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WEATHER
Clearinr -and a lltlle colder to-wlfht. Sunday moaUj fair and continued cold.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
_ TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-666.
All Departments
80th Year
No. 18
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY-AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1961 . 12 Pages Today. Price 5 Cents
Wheels Of Truck Pinned JThe Driver
President
Buckling Down To Work Today
Blizzard
Leaving^_^ A
ic Toll
By THE ASSOCIATED .PRESS
SCENE OF FATAL COLLISION wheeU 'of truck.
where driver was trapped under rear
Truck-Train Collision Is Fatal For Pitt Countian
A howling blizzard that ^tag> gered much of the Eastern Sea-boai*d moved out of the Northeast early today leaving a tragic death toll in its wake.
Winter held its icy grip, however, as a severe cold wave plunged thermometers well below zero and spread freezing temperatures deep into the South.
Smudge pots burned during the night around vegetable fields in souttiern Florida as truck farm ers braced tor a predicted 32-degree low In that usually mild area^
Northeast areas struggled to shake off the grip of a snow cover of up to 29 inches that disrupted travel, closed schools and businesses and postponed many events.
The number of deaths resulting from storms reached 63. with most of the fatalities occurring m the East and Northeast.
Harri^urg, Pa., looked out from under 20 inches of snow, the
WASHINGTON (AP)-President
Kennedy, his inaugural fun over, got down to work today with a staff conference and a private talk with an unexpected visitor for^ner President Harry S. Truman.
Although another round of merry-making occupied Kennedy into todays early morning hours, he was only a little bit late for his
fore that he took time out to inspect the executive mansion into which he moved Friday.
He showed up for his first, staff meeting as president about 15 minutes later than the scheduled 9 a.m. "
As that routine session ended. Truman strolled up the White House driveway in the course oil
through every minute of it, he i one ballroom to another was the iiw-ay with olentv of
Anil*. i^ A____.. ii. . . . . - . w*
seemed really to enjoy it.
He got a bang out of a Buffalo Bill type character who rode a buffalo in the parade.
He admired the PT-boat similar to the one he once commanded.
He clapped and grinned and doffed his high silk hat and. w'hen It was over, said It was wonderful.
fifsv-*sctrethilecr-activityv-And- -bc' The crowds hg-4ht
the ball was scattered over five
finest sport in the world. Indeed, he said so.
room to
spare.
Some of the spectators, who
r think this is a wonderful way paid from $26 to $40 each foi tick-to spend an evening, Kennedyets, were so far away they could
sites,
Kennedy went .to them all.
Mrs. Kennedy gave up at a fairly decent hour and went home.
Kennedy scurried right a.head. as if racing around town from
said at one oclock in the morning T hope'we can all meet here tomorrow night at the same place at 1 a.m. and do it all over again. v ^
_ Then he hustled away to another-baUroom,. ...................
Possibly the highlight 'of the
evening was his visit to the huge National Guard Armory,
President and Mrs. Kennedy and Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson sat in a box overlooking a floor 50 big 100-yard 'dashes can be run on a straight-
scarcely tell which was Kennedy and which was Johnson,
And there was little dancing, just standing, although many enlivened the evening bv sipping champagne out ofof all things paper cups*
Nearly everyone else in Wash-' Ington," warn"ouVby a big day,
beat his way home through the -snow and went to bed.
But around 2 a.m. " Kennedy dropped by the home of columnist Joseph Alsopand joined another party.
a morning w^alk and a barehead-eni
ed Kennedy hurried out to greet him. It was Trumans second White House visit in as many days, after eight years of staying away from the big home he once occupied.
The two posed "for pictures and| then went into the presidential offices for a private chat.
The staff meeting started a
'
Senate Taking Up Cabinet Nomnes, One At A Time
noHw President Kennedy
nominations one by one
nedy. He also had a luncheon date scheduled with the Naoal Dem-
approval of Dean Rusk to be sec-the Senate gives quick ap- retary of state.
rs , ^thev wm 'V\tor " confirmation
at a White'-Houa'i* c^emo.^lat" today.
WASHINGTON (AP)The Sen-!lative program, taking up a bill to
provide- federal aid for areas plagued by chronic unemploy-
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
heaviest in 16 years, Middletown.
(Crossing at the intersection of said, by stating that he immed- ^'-^- tepohed 29 inches, south-
Hart Street and East Ave. about lately applied brakes when thei England a foot and as
AYDEN A 27-year-old man. one-half block from the police!truck turned onto Hart St.. and|P^PPh as six inches covered areas thrown under the wheels of his^^tion. The collision involved the:started across the railroad. las far south as Virginia,
truck when the vehicle collided truck a/nd ACL train number 119! Officers said when the engine! Stinging ^'inds wlupped the
with a train here this morning.! Sgt. Ross quoted engineer Les-ic^tne to a stop, the sixth, freighti^to deep drHts over wide
died en route to Pitt Memorialilie L. CoUier, 52 of Portsmouth.'car was stopped across the inter- areas and thousands of workers Hospital from injuries received Va.-,as saying the truck,was head- sPClion,
And tonight Kennedy is to be Saturday honor guest at a dinner of the ^
both Democratic and Republican senators meeting in an unusual session.
today, starling off with unanimous, ment
onrr/>Trl /\# T3iir>U 4^ _ .
Senate committees already have conducted hearings on the various nominations and have recom
mended their confirmation.
Soon after Rusk was approved, the Senate confirmedalso- with-
and as under secretary of state in the Eisenhower administration.
Dillon was described by both Republican and Democratic senators as unusually well qualified for the Treasury post, although his agreement to serve in the Kennedy Cabinet stirred some political rumblings at the time.
Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky.,
Alfalfa riiiK > Mansfield. D-Mont.. :
D, a run-lovmg social the majority leader, said that the treasury and Robert S. ''Mc-lthe country and the new admin-
out objectionthe nomination of I chairman of the GOP National Douglas Dillon to be secretary of Committee, told the Senate that
organization.
Youd think, after theliace Kennedy has been keeping these past few days, that hed be ready for
each of the 10 Cabinet nominations would be taken up separately. along with that of Adlai E. Stevenson, Kennedys appointee
amara to be secretary of de-^^tration are fortunate that Doug-
fense. jtas Dilloir agieed to sei ve.-
McNamara, 44, left the presi-i I ^ow it was a difficult deci-
a Quiet eveninff in hi now hVimo c appuim,cc dency of the Ford Motor Co. to s'oo for him to make in view of
But that doesnt If A representative to the head the nations defense estab- the political overtones involved,
the United Nations with the rank of'lLshment. Morton said. But I am one who
Hi<; inaiitriirotinn . | Dlllon S R RcpubUcan invCSt- -Kiau nr saiu yes. '
rfeet ^ Offered a Then next week the Senate will ment banker from New York who Senate Republican leader Ev-
in the crash. It was the second ed north on East Ave-, parallel to traffic fatility in Pitt County this the engine. He noted that the .train
year.
Investigators identified the man
was traveling north at about 18 miles per hour and said
ILS James Ray Branch of Route I truck was traveling a little fast-1, Ayden. jer. He estimated the speed of the
Ayden police Sgt. James Ross truck to be about 25 miles per said the fatal wreck occurred at hour, police said, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Collier continued, investigators
Eisenhowers Begin Life In First Private Home
The Branch truck wa. spun around by the impact and came to rest a few feet north of the the crossing against a railroad car stopped on a siding,
Brakeman on the eingine. Robert Stanley Parker, 31 of Scotland Neck, said he was riding on the catwalk on the left side of the engine at the time of the collision, He told investigators he saw the truck approaching and it did not stop. He said the right hand front of the engine hit the left front of the truck.
were pressed into emergency service in an attempt to eleai^ traffic arteries.
The presidential inauguration went off as scheduled in Washington but only after a small army of workers labored through the night to clear the streets.
Residents of Nantucket Island off the Massachusetts coast called it the worst blizzard in 20 years as the raging storm lashed the exposed island, leaving 15 inches of snow.
Tides three to four efet above normal washed the New England
Branch was thrown from the coastal area forcing many resi-truck ans was pinned under thei<^cPts ^ homes in lowland left rear wheels of his truck. Lo- areas.
cal wreckers had to be caUed toi The spreading cold wave held lift the vehicle from the man be- ^^'Ost of the eastern two thirds of
GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP) -Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower, out of the White House less than
persons who have been guests
fore he could be freed and transported to the hospital.
the nation in its grip today with 30 degree readings extending as
is .glad he said yes.
perfect example.
After his inaugural address, he watched the big parade in his honw that went on and on until 6:14 p.m., a full hour after lark-ness had fallen.
Since it was bitter cold, and the wmd made it seem even colder, most of the spectators, including those who paid $25 apiece for their seats, fled to warmer havens.
Kennedy not only stayed
Two Tar Heels
there.
Pitt County Coronor E W Har- far south as West Palm Beach,
vey said Branch was pronounced: Fla.
A, glassed-in sun porch over- dead on arrival at the, hospital i Citrus growers expected little
a day, settled down today in thejlooks the Civil War battlefield, about 10 a-m. The collision occur-1damage unless the cold snap ex-
first private home they have ever
known.
Throughout their married *life, the Eisenhowers have always lived at temporai-y addresses. Some of them have been excellent ones, such as 1600 Pennsyl-vanie Avenue, Washington. D. C.,
Some of the world's leading fig
ures have chatted with Eisenhower there.
red at 9:28 am., he said. Cause'tends over a prolonged period but of death was listed as head and | vegetable growers took extensive internal injuries,' precautions to protect frost-sensi-
Another item is a white mar-j Harvey quoted train crew mem-ble mantle in the living room, bers as saying the trains whistle
Supreme Headquarters, Allied
-It was installed in the White House in 1854 and removed during the administration of Chester
Powers in Europe, and the Presi-
Arthur. Located in a second-hand
was blowing for the crossing, and noted several witnesses substantiated the fact. 9 Police Chief W D. Brooks said
dents Residence, Columbia Uni- Hou.se staff bought it and present-
store several years ago, the White the fatal .accident was the second
versity.
. But wherever they have lived In the past, the Eisenhowers always knew a moving day would come.
Now, regardless of hotv far they may travel, an attractive white brick and fieldslone house with 14 bedrooms and 8 baths will always be home.
The Eisenhowers bought their fam on the edge of the Gettysburg Battlefield in 1950 and immediately began renovating the ancient house. The renovation was completed in 4955 at a cost of some $1.)0,000. They spent their first night there in March, 1955,
James C Hagerty. who served as Eisenhowers press secretary during his eight years in the White House, told newsmen then: *This Ls the first private house the President and Mrs. Eisenhow-.r ti^ve./evjgr known, and there
will be "o'fspecln^{)f th- house now or ever.
Most of the Information the public has gotten about the Ei-aenhower home has come from
ed it to the Eisenhowers on their 38th wedding anniversary.
An indication of the feeling the
traffic fatility in the city limits in less than a year. He explained that a Negro man was killed near the city limits on East Third
Eisenhowers have about their St., June 21. The fatality was home is the fact that he will not | Pitt's sixth for I960, have an office there. Instead, he| Officers who said the truck was IS setting up an office in a house a total loss, set the value of the
tive crops.
Sub-zero readings were reported from the Northeast through the upper Great Lakes and from the eastern Dakotas through eastern Nebraska and western Iowa.
California was in the midst of its worst winter drought in more than 80 years with only .13 inches of rain reported in San Francisco in the past 40 days.)
on the campus of Gettysburg College.
The Eisenhow'ers reached home at 5:.52 p.m. Friday after an autO'
vehicle at $700. Damage to the train was estimated to be about $75.
Ptl. W.K. Chapman of Ayden
mobile trip of two hours and 22 assisted , police in the investiga-minutes from Washington, for the first time without a Secret Service and police escort.
Non - Communbt Readion: Good
WASmNGTON (AP)President Kennedy today named two North Carolinians to high posts in the Agriculture De-' partment.
Harry Caldwell, of Greensboro, master of the North Carolina Grange, was named chairman of the Advisory Committee to the Secretary of Agriculture, *
The President also named Horace Godfrey, head of North Carolinas Agricultural Stabilization and Credit Office, as administrator of the Com- ' modify Stabilization Service.
Godfrey, of Raleigh, has long been a leader in North Carolina farm matters. He had been mentioned as a possible choice as an undersecretary in the Agriculture Department.
turn to Kennedys domestic legis- served as ambassador to France
Nikita Summons U.S, Ambassador
erett M. Dirksen of Ilhnois said that contrary to some reports, Dillons acceptance of the Treasury post did have the approval of for* mer President Eisenhower.
He said that Dillon had cleared his decision with Eisenhower.
BULLETIN MOSCOW (AP)-Fresh on the heels of the Inauguration of President Kennedy. Premier Khrushchev called in U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson for a two-hour talk today. An embassy spokesman said they discussed Soviet-American problems.
"we can remove existing suspicion and distrust and grow the seed of friendship and business-
Temperatures In Area Dipped To 23-Degree Low
Temperatures remained cold in
like cooperation between our two i the Greenville area last night, dip-peoples. ping down to 23 degrees for the
The Camp David spirit strangled with the U2 incident of May 1 last year. The long-projected Paris summit conference died be-
COMMISSIONER DIES
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Maj. Gen. Abdul Kadir, 55, newly named member of the U.N. truce commission for the Congo, died today.
No further details were givn fore it began in mid-May when about the subjects of the talks Khrushchev walked out. refusing It was presumed that Khrushcoev to meet Eiscnhow'er unle.ss the pressed for an early meeting with U.S president apologized and
the new president in an effort to establish a warmer relationship such as he felt he had worked out with President ELsenhower at the time of the Camp David meeting.
Khrushchev had with him Vas-sili Kuznetsov, deputy foreign minister,- and A.S. . Dobrynan. chief of the American section of the foreign office.
Each had interpreters, although
made amends. Eisenhower refused to bend.
Since then Khrushchev has re
peated that he would not meet
second night in a row, according to L.M. Bullock of the Greenville' Utilities Plant.
The low was recorded at 4 a m. today, rising slightly to 25 degrees by 8 a.m. The weatherman forecast continued cold with considerable cloudiness over the stata today and occasional light now in the Piedmont sdbtion.
Clearing and colder was forecast
Eisenhower again, but w'ould be glad to have talks with the next pre.sident.
The press has been full of expressions of hope that better political and commercial relations could be worked out between the two countries, although Khrush-
much of the conversation was inichev in his formal declarations on
Russian directly between Khrushchev and Thompson, who speaks relatively good Russian.
Khrushchev did not waste any time getting in touch with the new president. He and President
party policies has never minced words in indicating that he hopes to see the capitalist world, including America, come tumbling down.
The meeting between Thomp-
Roads made hazardous by the heavy snow, a 'stop to take off chains, and several slow-downs to acknowledge greetings from roadside wellwishers accounted for the longer than usual travel time Gettysburgers, who in the past
Queen Receives Big Welcome
have respected the Eisenhower s
NEW DELHI. India (AP)-Eng-land.s' Queen Elizabeth received a thunderous welcome today from
wislies for privacy, will give them a big welcome home tonight. They will be guest.s at a dinner
only about 200 tickets are avail able, there will be a public cere-
an estimated million cheering In
dians as she arrived to visit the nation her ancestors ruled as a colony for two centuries.
af 'fte ___________ _____ ..........
queen.
monarch to visit India since 1911
mony on the town square before The queen replied she was ex-the dinner. cited and thrilled to visit India.
fe Farm Bureau Board Is
LONDON (AP) The non-^Com-munlst world today hailed President Kennedys inaugural speech as stirring message of hope and challenge. It gave special cheers to his bid for renewed East-West negotiations.
Hopes that Kennedy can ease Qpld war tensions were also ex-piessed by three top Communist leaders Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. East Germanys Waller Ulbricht and Yugoslavias President Tito, In other Red sec-
ignored.
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro greeted Kennedys speech
Bndarstng Federal School Aid
SNOW HILL Greene Countys | commodity in North Carolina Farm Bureau Board of Direc-1 bringing in revenue practicallv tors Thur.sday endorsed federal aid i equal to the combined revenue of to education and expre.;.secl strong all other farm commodities, would
onpasition to any'state, county.
spread the doors wide open for
or municipal cigarette tax in all other states to increase ciea-North Carolina. * rette taxes in wholesale manner
Stating formally that "the tate movement along cannot reflect the
It was the feeling of the board that such increases could bring on
educational advancements so bad-'^^f^cnsomc-taxation and help to ly needed in North Carolina. the'fPHPCt lower sales for tobacco 15 board and advisory committee Products.
members took a position exactly opposite that endor.sed by the N.C. and National Farm Bureau
pose.l to any federal ediK^lon aid
On the cigarette tax action. Farm Bureau President A< C (Lon) Edwards spoke In the boards behalf:
"It was the opinion qf the board tbit such a tax on thi major farm
No Strings Elaborating' further on federal aid to education. Edwards pointed out the board, "howevgir, did
Bnth thf ..tate and ntlon:wlda^'^,"^* th^-frdrriK mmrw 'he
u ^ glvpo fo thc staips witli HO strlug"
attachPd. He continued.* "It con
tended that the overhead and
maintenance cost of education /er n-ban
would be lower T-bapdlwL.at the .state and community levels Edwards, a former expcutive president of the N C. Farm But: cau. and Carl Hicks of Walston burg, also a member of the
Greene board, helped formulate the boards opposition policy.
I The county bureaus president .said the state and national or* >iiizations are oppased to federal aid to education because they believe the federal government I will have more control over edu* i(;ation when it helps pay the cost. He said the organizations aLso feel the necessity of an expanded educational program, but not at the expense of federal domination of our educational system.
In other action, the Greene board unanimously endorsed the N.. * Parm poalUon or
taxation of supplies used by farm-eis for commudUy production.
Edwards said, "Farmers are In a pricercost squeeze and the add* ed taxes on supplies on such items as feed, seed, fertilizer and machinery would only place farmers in a more unfavorable economic position compared to non-farmer.
with an offer to make peacebut on his own terms. He said the united' States mtls^'change its mistaken and absurd policy toward his regime before any reconciliation is possible.
The Biitish press seized on Kennedys phrase, Let us never ne-getia!te outof fear, but^let us wiev; er fear to negotiate "
"This is a splendid motto for all of vw, the laborite Daily Herald said, And now we await the response of the Communist world,
The empire-minded Daily Ex-pre.ss headlined in large type: Kennedy to K: Never fear to talk. Many newspapers ppnted every word of Kennedys address.
Reaction to the spceh in other non-Communlst capitals was favorable. In the United Nations, the consensus among diplomats. Asian. Afrtcan,- Communist and Western alike, was "very gqod.
STATUE OF SCULPTOR
MULHOUSE, France (AP)-The Alsace region of. France will present the City of New York a statue of the FYench sculptor Prederic-Augu.ste Bartholdi who designed the Statue of Liberty Bartoldi died in 1904. The State of-Liberty was dedicated in 1886.
Leonio Brezhnev sent Kennedy a son and the premier took place telegram Friday expressing hope'in the Kremlin.
for tonight.
Fridays high temperature was 40 degrees, Bullock said.
The Tar River level stood at 6-4 feet thus morning, and the barometer reading was 29.9.
Winds diminished considerably from yesterday, averaging from two to four miles per hour.
REALLY BULKY
TOKYO (AP)With Japan suffering an unusually severe winter, the Japanese National Railways says bulky overcoats worn by passengers have reduced the carrying capacity of trains by about 20 per cent.
Cadet Drill Team Marching For March Of Dimes
21 ECC CADETS . . . stand in formation ready to begin quest to break last year 12-hour continuoua Marchathon performance for local March of Dimes. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
An East Carolina College precision drill team, 21 strong, set out better^ lasj yeaFs 12-hoiu eontmuoits marching .stmt to t'uLse funds for the local March of Dimes campaign.
The Honorary Drill Team of the local schools Air Force ROTC Detachment (jOO began its "Marchathon effort aC9 a m. today on Third St. In front of the 'Pitt County Courthouse.
Following tb pattern establish
ed last year, the cadets plan to march continuously as long as contributions are made The 21
among tlieniselves thus moiiiing minutes before the Marcliatlion began.
The precision units members hope to top their 12 - hour pre-
Cadet Major Walter T. Worthington of La Grange was commanding the group as It began
thiouglioul the day. All 21 cadets participating are volunteers They began the march in full uniform carrying M-l rifles.
Members of the Angel Flight
foi manee .last year and to en- an AFROTC-relafed organi/atioc
courage a sizeable contribution for Coeds at ECC. were on hand
from spectaiors to the March oijto collect the contributions and
Dimes drive. > serve coffee, sandwiches, soft
drinks, and doughnuts to Iks marching cadets. Most of the refreshment.*! have been furnished by severftk .
Last years Marchathon by ttoo same drill team created considerable local interest and newspaper accuunls / were reproduced tbs U. S Congressional Record.
Greenvdles 1961 March of Dunes campaign is sponsored l>y the local Credit Womsos BrftJb iiat cai^
i t
-,.
PACE TWOfHE DAILY REFLECTOiL GREENVILLE, N. C
Eigrhth St. Christian Announcements
*TTje Christian Image ill be the te>ple of the message by the Rev W J Hadden Jr. at the Eichth Stre Christian Church
ual Counire* John 3:18-31). Monday through Friday tele
vision moming meditations al be conr*ucted by Rev. Crawford near 7 40 a m Monday 7:30 p m the
AKI.INGTON STREET BAPTIST m ArUagUa 8tM Rev Daniel E. Huncycutt. pastor 9:4ft a.m .-Sunday School,
/ulian B
Womn-s AUXU.I7 meets < th* t'
churclt to C.ri7 on ImporUn- " -Momln* WonbW
Christian services. Tuesday at 7:30 pm
the dea-
tr; th7 7mm, CO- a m.e. tb. ^
WcrshiD Hour at 11 00 Tl;r choir t ^
tn^er the dir-etlon of Mh lierberi Itl^se who will ^ wi^essing for Carter wiil sine *"^ou Knoweh Chmt through visitation Tnrd by Purcell
The F.anpelistic Department
j<he leadership of Mr and
Mr*:. John Ev ell and Mr. and Mrs. lubie Stocks is at work on their pro-ram o wlunine 7fi additions to he church by February 12
Wednesday at 7:30 p m. there w ill be prayer services. Bible study and Good News classes. Thursday at 7 pm. the Chorus.
6:00 p.m Fellowship
6:30 pm Training Union. 8 H ichl
11:00 jn.Morning Worship Organ Prelude."Vartatton,** Ooudlmel
. Offertory Anthem"If We Walk In The Light. Choir SermonPersonal Preparatlqn For Chriatian Maturity, Mr, B|r.
Sheartn, director 7:30 pmWorship Serrice 7:30 pm WedStudy
I
ST.
RAPHAEL'S CHAPEL (Romai|. Catholiet
Rev. Stephen Sullivan. N^stpr 8:00 A 10:(i& .a>iIJ Sun
Organ PoatludePoatluile, Mendelssohn g'OO p.m.Junior Oroup, JunlcM* Hifiv and Senior High M. Y F. 7:30 pm Evening Worship SermonPeter The Apostle,* Mr. Hlrschl 7:30 p.m. Mon.Executive Board
Junior bnd Yout g Peoples chwrs. *:ll meet for their rehearsals, and at 8 p.m. the Senior Choir will
Martha Bradner, Director 'ofmeet __
Chn-'Uan Educetibn. announce'! Saturday at
two iiTPortaci meetings for thelbe a Union Meeting of
^^tie rtS: the C Y Baptist Ghar^he at the HuU Road'
2& Ea.st Fpurth Meetlng-oi_the W.S.CB,
8:00 p.m. MonGeneral Mfbt-ing of the W 8.C S.
6 45 a m on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium.
^,30-5:30 pm. & 7:30-8.30 pm Sa*.Confessions
you'h
r-1'rici Meeting at Onfion 3 00 Sundav; and the Chi Rho District yefirs: R* Farmville. 4 00 Sunday. Th CY-F will leave the church B 2 1.5 and the Chi Rho wili leave a- 3 00
Greenville F, \V. B. Announcements
The scriptures on tlSi"suB7ert Who Is Jesus? will be studied thL' Sundav at 6:45 a m. You are
invlred to be present to lem who He Is. or to letra more of Him if you are a Christian. At the 11 a m worship the Senior Choir, under 'he direction of Mr William Llord and w'Hh Mrs. ^Bill Taylor organist, will sing -the hymn-anthem Praise Ye the 'Lord. McKinney. The pastor's sermon topic will be Rejoice in the Lord Alway iPhiiipplans 4:4V
Sunday at 3 pm.rihe Laura Bell Barnard Circle of the Woman's Auxiliary will conduct sen'ices at the County Home.
The Free W'ill Baptist League? will meet at 6'30 p.m under the
Haddan Jr..
Church. Greene County " EIGBTB STREET
Mrs Joseph Averette and Mrs I Rev WlUlam J Tom^Browm will be in charge of B D , nilnlater he ntirserv at the 11 a m wcrship I Mrs Martha L. Bradner. Dircctoi,
Reiolce* in the Lord alway cf Chrbtian Education and again I sav. Rejoice fPhil i Mra H L Oirter. Organist and
8 00 p.m. Mon.Circle Meetings d-'I)
10:00 a.m. Tues.Circle No. 6 and 7 ,
6:4ft pjn. Te.MtthodUt Men's Supper *
7:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board 8:30 p.m. Tues.Commission on
4-4).
Memorial Baptist AnnounceTTients
Choir Director 9:45 a mSunday School, \ir. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service ft:00 pm.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 pm 6. Y.F.
The Torchbearers Sunday School claw will meet .Monday evening at 8 00 with Mrs. Frand* Worsler. Mrs. T. J HaIgwood.and
Mrs Claude' Chri.<iopher will be the a'sl'iting hostesses
BOOKER ' MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN ^ School
Rev Thomas . Money, minister Meets at Elmharat >Elementary ;4ft am.Sunday School. Mr
The long-range planning com-jO^nnis Warren superintendent
m:iee will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the church. All member? are urged to be present.
We are continuing our study !n r Corinthians on Wednesday nigh* it 7:30 Come and share this period of prayer and Bible study vi*h us
The Church Choir will practice Thursday evening at 7:30
11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip
6:00 p.m Chi Rho
6:00 p m.Youth Meettng
........ . ..... .. The earth takes about one-lhous-
dlrectlon of Miss Alice Waltere. anfffh of a second longer to rotate tog Serrlc#
CHURCH or GOD Skinner Street Rev. O. K Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. B D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 am,Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic & Heal-
At the 7:30 p.m worship thf* pas-iaround its axis .oday than it did tor's sermon topic will be "Spirit-three years ago.
A nursery la provided for btblit for all sendees.
7:48 pm WedPrayer Sendee
Cbme^foCfurc
SKA'E.VTH-DAY ADVENTIST Celoirial HeighU. 19th St. Cat
Rev. R, B. Crawford pe.'tor 9 :45 a m Sunday . School, Mr.
Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, Stephen Walters, superintendent pastor fphooe PL 3-4584) i 11:00 amMorning Worship
10:00 a m Sat.Sabbath School 6:30 p m Free Will Bapttst; ^ ***
ST. PALX'S EPISCOP.AL The Rev. John W. Drake* Jr., rector
The Rev, Rlchwd N. Ottaway,
curate
7:30 am. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews ,
9:30 a m ^Family Service i
11:15 am.Morning Prayer and. Sermon
6 00 p.m.Young Churchmenj
7:30 p.m. Wed.Commission on Membership and Evangelism 10:00 a.m. Thurs.BlWe Study meets with Mxp. George Smith 7:00 p m. Thurs.Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
non MISSION .
19 BMB SI.
Rev K. T Hall, pagtor 10:00 a.mChurch School 11:00 hJBLWorship Sod 4l Sundays
4th
' .raiLirFI CHRISTIAN
Rev J P McLaorln, pastor 9:30 a.m Sunday School, L BenJamlB Blount superintendent 11:00 am.Wo^fthip 2nd ftk 4th Sundays
4:00 pm. 3rd Sun.-^Blbllcai Hour, A F Norfleet Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 7 JO p.m let I 3rd Mon.Junior Obolr Practice
James Barnes. atoyeiinteiidMDtt Worship aendea every, let Sun-MJ
MT.
T:90 pm 2nd 6k 4th Mon.Sentar Choir Rehearsal
BOLT TRINTTf DougiM Avenue ^
Rev.'B B Ounn pastor 10:00 am.BiMe Church School 11:00 am.Wmrshlp *
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev Leroy Perkins, imstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 s.m.^^-Sendee 3nd Sunday
CHERRl LANE * Rev. W M Clark,
P. W.Bk
cHURcBn5iriEgijEtjHKiirreir~Tfw mmr-Bundry
LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (MeeU Seventh Day Adventist Chnrch. East 19th St Ext) Dr.- N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Richard R. Oammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V. Smith. org<tolst W. Edmond Durham, Ph.O choir director 9:45 a.m.Suiiday School. Mr. Robert W Leith, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship
WEST GREENYILLB PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W Kimbrough, paator Mr. Herman Nobles, superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 am.Morning Worship ^ 10:30 a.m.Sunday School
11:30 am. SatWorship
MLss Alice Walters, di-
CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. 6^1rpert Rev. O. Marshell Godfrey, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL Nix B E Laughinghousc, supt 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Tues VUltatlon 7:30 p m Thurs.Prayer Meeting Nursery provided for all sendees
League rector
7 30 pmE^'ening Worship 7:30 p m. Wed Prayer Seniee 8:00 pm. Thurs.Adult Choir;
7:30 p.m.Canterbury
8:00 Class 8:00 p.m.
p.m.Adult Confirmation
mbadowbrook
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Stmday School. Mr D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prmytr .Meeting in Annex Building -gtOO- p.m. Wed.=Prsyer and Bible Study Couples 8:45 pjxi. WedSenior Choir
Mon.St Elizabeths
pastor
1^1
11:00 aamWorship 1st Sunday
ST. MATTHEW'S F. W R. jRsv. Hattit Mae Cobb.' pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Ernest L Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd 6k 4th Sundays
7:30 pm.Worship 3rd - 66 4th
Sundays Quarterly meeting third Suntfsy to January, Apr, July. October
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 391 Broim Street' 3:00-4:00 pm. Sun. Watch-toeer Soefta^
8:00 pm. Tues.Serrioe Fit NltaMinister's School and Serylee
MORIAH HOLINESS MarfWro
Rev. R. V Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Seiiool, Mr. WUlis Isler, superintendent 11:00 am.Serrice 1st Sunday 9:00 pm.Young People'a S.JL Each third Saturday at 8 pm. CDS Usher Board maeta
W.ARREN CHAPEL P.W.H. Rev. E L Hardy, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, B. M. Taft, supartntoident 11:00 am.Worship
WATERSIDE P. W. &
Rev. W L Phillips, pastor 9:00 amSunday School, Mr Robart L Blount snpartntepdaot Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 pm Thora.Prayer Service
BELL'S CHAPEL BOLT CHURCH
Elder L. L Oavla, pastor
9:30 am.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superlntoideat
NEW BIRTH HOLINBSt Orimeslsnd Rev. a T sailetmev, pastor 11:00 am.Worship
Farmville Churcliet Colored
T JABIES p.w.a ~ W. Perry Street Rev. T. T. matt of Mt Ohve 10:00 a.m-Snnday School, Mr Charlie Parter, superintendent
9:4ft am.Sunday School. Mr. Blmoo Reeves, superiotendam 11.-OO amSerrices 2nd 6k 4th
ST. JOHN P.w.a Rev. P. L Dixon, pastor 9:4ft am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Servica ,3rd Sunday
BIBLE WAT CHURqB Elder M R Lane, pastor lOJO s.m.Sunday School. Mr. Almisa Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
ST.
TDIOTMT EPISCOPAL Uneola Park PrlMt J H Banks to chargt 11:00 amWorship 1st Sunday 8:00 pmServica 3rd Sunday
IIACBDONLA HAPTiST Comer WaOaee aed Walnut 8(a
Rev, Joseph Person, pastor 9:4B amSunday School, Mrs ftL^L Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st S Ird Simdays
ST. STEPHEN A.M. B. EION
Rev. E E Louis, psstor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. David Hope, supertotcndent
11:00 amWorship 2nd * 4tb
^ . .
Ayden Churches Colored
MORNINO STAR AM.E CION Tenters Street Rev. Zacharlab Pierce, pastor 11:00 amWorship 2nd Sundaf
1:00 p.m Worship Sunday
7:80 p.m.*~Worship *''
7:30 p.m., 3<1 Thurs.
Choir
Mr.
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev O L Bsrnrt pastor 9:30 a.m flundsy School, Joseph King, suprrUiiendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st.Sunday 7:30 p.m.-Worshlp 1st Sunday 7:80 p.m 2nd 6i 4th Tuea Choir Rehesrssl 7:80 p.m Wed.-Prayw Meeting
BOLT
TBMPLC CHURCH "SslBtsvlNa**
Elder O. B Whits, pastor 10:00 a.m.-SundaT Schoo^ Mr^ Roftrs WhlUker: superintendent 11:10 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 6i Sundays
4th
Mr.
eion hill p w r
Rev WlU Hsmt. pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Walter L Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service etch Pridsy
MORNTNQ STAR HOLT Rev W M. Olxon. pastor 11:00 a.m-Worahlp
MOUNT O
BUSSIONART
J. J.
719 West Avanna Rev C. B Gray, pastor.
9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday B:80 p.m.B T 0.. J R Lowry, director 7:30 p.m 4th Sun.Worship
ABTHUR CRAFEL
Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Scho<d, Mr.| Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.mMorning Worship Message by the pastor: subject:; "New Men For A New W<Mld
3:00 p.m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at St. James in ihirmville, 7:30 p.m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring. j
m
PRI.MITIVE BAPTIST
Eider Marvm Garner, ^sTof 7-30 pm. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a m. 1st Sun,Service
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 490 Watauga Avenue
The Rev Rashie Kennedy. Sr., Minister
Dennis Sutton, music director Clifton Ralph Mills, organist 9:00 a m Morning Prayer 9 4ft a m Sunday School, Rob-erf Leggett, superintendent II 00 a.m.Morning Worship Broadca.t over WOOW
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev Irby B Jackson minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary MisS Catherine Winchester, or-zanist
Mrs. Moye DalL, chnlr director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, ftr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Evening Worship 600 p.m Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m Training Union, Mrs.
3:30 p m. Tues.Youth Confirmation Class 7:00 & 10:00 a.m Wed. (Conversion of St. Paul iHoly csfmminion 5 :00 p.m. WedCanterbury Club 7 30 p.m. Wed.Confirmation Class
7:30 pm. Wed.Boy Scout* 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Ckimmunlon 3:30 pm. Thurs.Youth Confirmation Class 4:00 p.m. Thurs.-Junior Choir Rehersal
No.
Plano PreludeThe Church's Norman Wllkerson. director One Foundation, We.sIey-KohJ-1 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Serrice marn
Offertory Transcription 1. Schuler Offertory AnthemHe aomed Me. Henderson SermonRev. Kennedy Piano Postlude"Apotheosis,!
(Prom Faust") Gounod
Ran-
MARANATHA F. fV B.
E. 14th Street Extension
Rev La Rue Davis, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School. Mr Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
6*45 p.m.Free Will Baptist <3ood News Club
leagues. Edward Sutton, director 7:45 p mEvening Worship Piano PreludeO Jesus. I Have Promised." Whitman OffertoryDays End, Protl-winsky Sermon-Rev. Kennedy Piano Postlude "All Glory, Laud and Honor, Tescher * 9 00 a.m. DallyPrayer Period 7:45 pm. Mon. lhary
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Charles Stevens, music director Miss Craig Daughtrldge. organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Larry Averette, superintendent" ' 11:00 a mMorning Worship
Message by the pa.stor; subject: Womans Aux- "Refusing Responsibility
AnthemCome Unto Him, 7,45 pm.. Tyed.Prayer ServicejMaschoff (Church Choir)
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sts.
Rev. W, E. Thompson, pastor g:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
THE SALVATION ARMT
Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 am Sunday School lUOO a. m.Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers 6e Nursery)
7:00 pJR.Young People* Lefton 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 8:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Class
7:30 p.m. Tues.Olrl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeam*
7:00 pm. Wed.Open-Air Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladle* Home day League
GOOD HOPE F.W.&
Rev, S. Hemby, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland
Rev. 8. T. Killiebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship. 1st 6r 3rd Sxmdays
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. K. Raynor, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sun-
FIRST CHURCH QF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST Meade Street at Cast Foortli
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Lesson Sermoo 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Including Testimonies of Healing
Reading Room open Monday 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting *nd Wednesday afternoon*, from 3
#
me
V
7:30 p m. Thurs.Llfeliners I to 5. VISITORS WELCOMS.
f'
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p m.
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clark' Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson .Avenue
The Rev. Terry W. Agner. pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Don Hatch, superintendent 11:00 a.m.The Service 5 30 'pm. Lutheran Student Associatlwi
Colored Churches
SWEET HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. James N, Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, juperlntendent 11:00 am.Morning Worahlp
and Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. ThursVisitation 7:45 p.m. Fn.Adult Cla* Meeting with Mrs. Willie C. James, 207 Meade St.
6 00 p mrFellowfihip Hour *
-r ciluvACiijijj nuur e" j*
6:30 p.m Training Union, Ar- Brock, president
MEADOWBROOK
PENTECO.STAL HOLINESS T R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 imSunday School, Mr. Chsrlie L. Smith, superintendent 645 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah i
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. H. May, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; subject: Jsus Feeds the Five Thousand 3:00 p.mlInstallation Service.
GREENVILLE F. W. B.
thur Alford, dir,ectof 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Mes.sage by the'pa .'tor; subject Ob'tacle.s to Worship j
7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting'
7.30 p.m Evangelistic Service
7.30 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Service
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. College cheer 4. Ruuian emperor
I. Small piece of ground
II. The gums II. Celery: Sp. 14. Worthless:
Bib.
. ''I'.'.
31. Eggs
32. Pslm lesf
33. Vartous or sundry
17. Typewriter roller
40. Parsdisale
41.'Old cloth 42 Fictitious
legal name
17. Maple genua
II Group of actors 80. Be aituatod 22 Cliek beetle S3. Become visible 27. MenUUy deficient' persons tO.BpreidlAf from the center
47. African oxlike animal 50. Unless. Lat 52, Herb ev|g_
Solution of Yetterday't Puxzle
53. AfWem 1
54. Sacred image
55. Modern 56 Ebb and
flow ST. Walking
ftlCK
58 Abstract being
DOWN
1. Iron
, corrosion
2. Winglike .
3. Circle of light
4. Game fish S Those who
watch
secretly
6. Beill
7, Heavy wave
g. Implore a 9. Resinous fubstance ^
10. Honor card
11. Oriental luU
19. Jap. salad plant
21. Win* vessel
24. Wild die-turbshce
25. Strong wind
26. Enthusiasm
27. Current fashion
28. Roman poet
29. Talk incoherently
34. Undergo
35. River: Sp.
36. Picturesque
37. JaU
38. GulMike
39. Paat
44. Baseball
. team
49>-'L{ee) eUw.
46. Black birds
47. Tool for trimming slates; var.
48. King of Midian ,
49. River . bottom. '
51. Dept in Peru
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST
The Rev. Howard M. McLamb. Mini.ster
Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organl.st 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Wyatt Brown, auperlntradent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp Organ Prelude"Solemn Prelude. Elgar Solo"Prayer. Oulwi (Miss Cynthia Mendenhall)
Offertory^The King of Love My Shepherd Is,^ Matthews Offertory Solo"Must Jeeus Bear Another Cross, OHara (Miss Faye Coppedge) . ,
''Sernrbrt'tioiT c'^rcll
Exten.slon in North Carolina, Mr. McLamb
Organ Postlude"Choral Song, Wesley 6 00 p.m.MYF 7;30 p.m.Eveplng Worship..
Organ Prelude"Larghetto, Handel
Special Musl<>"The Fire Song, Pate; "To Me Its So Wonderful. Llstner (New Hope Choir, Frazier Williams, director)
Offertory"Medltatloft.
Schutze ' ^
Special Music "Iverybody Ought to Know, Crouse; "Rock of Ages, Hastings (New Hope Choir)
Talks: Donald Garris, Lay
Speaker of New Hope Church; Ben R. Boyet^, Lay Leader of
New Hope ChUrch.....
Organ Postlude '''Postlude. Calkin
4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir 7:45 pm. Mon.-r-Commlsslon on Membership and EvsngelUm 10:00 a.m. Tues.Foreign Mla-slon Study '
KhOB a.m. Wed,*4*r*ftFGnijf 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. ThursForeign Mission Study
Sermon by the Rev. Ezekiel Alexander, B.D., New Bern.
6 :00 p.m.B.T. ., 8.D Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JB8UB 1515 8. Pttt Si.
Blder Oattls Street, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. J. C. Hemby. superlnUndent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 1st Bun.MUalonary Day 2nd Bun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deaccms Day 8:00 p.nL Tuea.BiUe Study 8:00 p.m. Thur.Mludonary CMreie
SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.
Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltoPrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAFTIBT Bimpsoa 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B cnemona. superintendent 7:46 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 p.m Thur.Prayer Service
ST.
JOHN BAPTIST . Falkland
Rev. J E. Cherry, paator 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
"I thank thee, Father, for this food.
There is something very touching about a child saying ^ace. You feel that here is a small person who is really in communion with God. His earnest face filled with utter trust breathes the: real spirit of thankfulness. He feels what he is saying.
And yet a prayer of thanks does not come naturally to a child. Just as he is taught to feed himself and brush his teeth and tie his shoe laces, so he must be taught to pray. Not taught exactlybut shown. He must be made awre of the loving Fathers care.
Send your child to church school^take him to Church. There he will learn to recognize the presence of God in his life and to be grateful for the many blessings showered on him daily.
THE CHURCH FOR ALL . .. ALL FOR THE CHURCH
*ni Oivrdi M 4m imlnl factor oe otrrii far lha bailJiaf of characlrr a6
food citizenship. It ia a slorchoast of spiritual valuca. Without a siroof Onirch, acithcr dcmocrarjr aor civilixatiao cao turrivc. Thara art four teuad rcasooa *rhf every prraeo ihauld aMead acrvitaa rrfulirly aad support the Gurdi. They arc: (I) For hia awa aakt. (2) Far hia childrca't laLa. ()) For the aakc of hia coaunuaiiy aod aalioa. (4) For 4m tako of 4)0 Oiiirch ilaalf, rhidi oaoda hia moral aad malarial support. Plao M |0 la church rtfultrljr aad read yoor Bihb daily.
DW
Book
Sunday
hloBilay
Tuanday
Bomaaa
Matthew
IWlaa
WcdDOKlay Proewhe Thnnday INalan Friday Titua
Saturdar UTiaotky
r.w a
MT.
CALVARY F.W.B. HwdMMi ttreet
f^ W.^L Jtafittr.
9:30 a.m.Bundty School, Willie Joyner, auperintomient 11:00 ajn.Worahlp '
8:00 p.m.Worahlp 7:30 p.m. 2nd it 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehtaraa) .
7:30 pm. Wed-Prtyet'Service
ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. S. Hemby, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony sSjaeytBtfndent ,
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Cornar 11th A Railroad Btracts Rev. J. a TlUett, paator 9.30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning WOfihlp .30 p.m.B.T..
7:30 p.m. Thura Prayer Meeting
F MVsradatwraa
9MIIIMIIIML
BEfVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Oreeno Streol Rov. J. W. Wllklna, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jan'soa Brewlngton, auperlnlendent 11:00 a.m.Services lat Ac 3rd Sundays 8:00 p m. each Tuea. Ootpel Chorus Rehcaraal 8:00 p.m. 3rd 6c 4th Thura. Choir Rehaaraal
t. JAMES METHODIST Forest RHI Circle at E. 9th Street
lion F Slrac!
a
Musis
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James T. Hudson, guperlnteodent
YORK MEMORIAL A.M.B. SION Srft' a.Br.-kUidy BelaooL Ms Rev. W O. Bapp. Intatet Joseph Oodette. lupertntofidiBI 11:00 a.m.Mornins WofwHIp 8:00 p.m.Eventos WjWuftilp .
WHITE OAB Ori:
Rev.- W O. Horton.
BAPITET
11:00 a.m.Mornins Worahlp EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.B.
HOLLY HILL Belveir lUv. R. R Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Laey Atkinson, superintendent 8rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m Wed.Praytr Servlet
Co>yf><4/ iWr. Ktultr Aiw. UrnU*, tlmhurg. Va.
V
BROWNS CHAPEL Belveir Hlrbway Rev. Raymond Orlshwold. paator 11:00 ajn.Blbla Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, .superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd 66 4th Friday nlghta
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. S. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Luther Smith, superintendent
FATBICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:20 ajn.Morning Worship
T. PETEB'8 BAPTIST Rev. E H Harris, pastor 10:fO ajn.Sunday School, Mf. J. H. Fleming, aupenntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 p.m Thura.Prayer Bervloe
FLEMING'S CHAPEL
Rev. Tony Daw.non, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bunday School. Mr Fred Teal, superlntendeiit 11:00 a.m.Berricea 2nd 6i 4tb Buttdaya 1:00 p.m.Bervlees 2nd R 4tb SOBdafa
JONES CHAPEL A. N. E. RON
Rev. Tony Dawaon, paator Mrs. Emma P r 1 c a. Bunday
hdllv
Barricas .1st
T. MABT BAPTIST Rev J E Jamea pastor :90 am.Bunday School, WlUla B. Earnea, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp every Bunday . ' "
WlKNB CHAPEL F. W. R Rev W. A Roftrs. pastor
JO ajn,BiiDdaj School, Jdr.
This series of ada la being published each week In The Reflector and la being aponaored by the following individuals and buainBss eatabliahmantei
Farmerg Headquarten Corner Uns and Chestnut Street
Wacli^a Bahk^
Formerly Guaranty Bank & Trust Co Member Federal Deposit Ineuranct Corporation
.1
Biggs Drug StotR
Prescription! Carefully Componnded
800 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2186
Bilbro Wholesale Co.
Staple and Fancy Groceries 1018 Dickinson Avenut Phone PL 2-2116
_ J08 Evani Street
Hem* Saviari nd Loan Am^
Phone PL 2-4681
Deposit! insured up to |1O,(m)0
- tt
/
t __
Saturday, January ,21, 1961HE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
PACE THREB
Jane Freeman;
She
ikes Energy, Ideals
If Washington isnt Jane Free-'post as secretary of agriculture, mans cup of tea. Itll certainly be "-Mrs. Freeman, 39, is a trim 5^. nor cup of coffee. Shes dark-haired, with a ready
JaneMrs. Oi^vin^ l Freeman smile and a vivacious manner, -helued get her husband elected Liked Ideals
to three, terms, as governor of
, r- .a piuvtriiiui ui t Born in Winston-Salem, N. C,
Minnesota by sipping, coffee, at-the former Jane C. Shields came
a day heavy
tend n" .s x coffee parties PUs a luncheon in the campaic,nins period.
Shes n^vcr Ivrd on a farm but says sir s learned plenty from farm vives about the problems
to Minnesota in time to finish high school and attend the University of Minnesota where she earned a degree in political science.
She met Freeman at the Uni
her husband will face in his new versity wheri both were elected
V ic TOR Y
''Mrs. Orville
gooa poiiTician at Minnesota, coffee. Klaiches.
to student government posts.
She was attracted to him by his great energy and Idealism. At approximately the ame time, she says. Freeman was attending law school, working on the schools law review and playing football, as well as paying his own way through school by working at odd hours.
They were married in 1942 in Washington, D C., while Freeman was with the Marine Corps at Quantlco. Va. Their two children are Cohstance 15, and Michael 12 Mrs. Freeman loves fishing and one of her proudest possessions is a stuffed and mounted sailfish. all 6 feet, 8" Inches of it gracing the Freemans living room wall, The kids get tired of it but I just love to tell about catching that fish, she says.. She landed it in 19.58 on a post - election vacation in Florida.
She likes to garden, reacT serious magazines of commentary, histories and biographies. Her hobbies also Include swimming, collecting little china and pottery donkeys^ _
Minnesota has hd slale-owned governors mansion in Minneapolis so the Freemans have kept their home closed to all but close friends, doing their official hosting at clubs and hotels. .
Well Dressed . Mrs. Freeman was listed as one of the 10 best dressed women in the news in Minnesota in 1957 and probably could make the list most any year.
The dictates of fashion arent completely accepted by her, but she admits to keeping her hemlines measured to the current trends. Clothes purchases, however, are usually made with an eye to use over a long period, she says.
On a Sell Minnesota trip to California in 1957, a West Coast writer neatly wrapped up the impression Mrs. Freeman has on most persons. He said: One of Minnesotas nicest scenic .attractions is married to its governor.*
News And Notes From Bethel
WSC8 Meeto
Miss Camille Staton, president, opened the January meeting of the WSCS of . the Bethel Methodist Ghurch, reading the purpose of the. Society. Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst sang the first stansa of O WORD OP GOD incarnate, Which is the song for the year, cfter which the group Joined in linging the remaining stanias.
Recalling our Heritage and Expanding Our Horizons was the program topic. Mrs. J. C. Wynne, Jr.. in charge of the devotional, called attention to the worship center, on which wat the Holy Bible and a picture of Jesus meditating upon a rock. She said that
eapi^f these articles was an In-itan
heritance,
Mrs. Wynne read a few para-^ graphs from pyank McCoy Fields boole- CAPER-NAUM BY THE SEA, which depicted Jesus always with outitretched arms saying Come unto me all ye that labor . . . and going about from
place to place healing the alck and lame. She pointed out that His healing power and Invitation is jnst as strong today. Mrs. Wynne closed her devotional with a prayer.
Mrs. C. W. Barbee presented the program in two parts. 'The first part was a portrayal of the four most outsunding .women in the work of the Society from 1873 until 1940. Mrs. J. B. Bunting. Mrs. B. T. House, Mrs Clayton House and Mrs. C. M. Burton enacted these parts.
The second part of the program W'aa a panel composed of^Mrs. O. W. Everett, Mrs. Jule "PoUard. Mrs. Edward Matthews, Mrs. John Rook. Jr., Mrs.y. L. Ourganus and Mrs. Barbee. This panel discussed , the Home Missions Commission on Deaconnesses; what it does; how it functions, and its* greatest needs for expanding Its work In the future. Some needs mentioned are: 300 new deaconnesses, 50 community center projects, i 80 rural workers, 4 student centers plus many others. There Ls a lack in the young people being trainad. Following the program. Mrs. D. T. House read from the North Carolina Christian Advocate the places In North Carolina where some of these centers are located.
The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and also the
Timothy HD Club Ha.s Meeting
minutes of the January Executive J. H. Weeks presiding.
meeiing,
Mrs. D. T. Hmise, treasurer, gave the financial repoit, after which Miss Staton called for reports fom the various secretaries. The meeting was closed with a prayer and the benediction.
Pentecoeial Holiness Womana Auxiliary
The Pentecostal HoUne^ Woman's Auxiliary held its regular n.onthly meeting in the home of Mrs. P. C. James, with Mrs. James 1 oatess.
The president Miss Mary Rollins opened the meeting with the group singing the hymn Sweeter as the Years Go By, followed with prayer by Mrs. R. L. Whitley.
The program chairman, Miss It is Briley presented the subject for ftudy: The Ingredlenta of a Kappy New Year. Her devotional was taken from Romans twelve, which give* an ideal pattern for Christian living.
The Ingredients necessary for a victorious happy and prosperous new year were given by the following: Miss Jean Stocks told the need of reading and studying the Bible. Miss Mable Keel gave the purpose and power of prayer. Miss Annette Ginn gave comments on consecrated Christian living. Miss Betty Faye James ingredient for the new year was Christian giving end the program was closed by Miss Judy Oinn giving the need and purpose of witnessing for Christ.
During the business session reports were given on the candy sales. Projects the group wish to carry out during the year were discussed.
At the close of the meeting the group enjoyed a social hour while Mrs. James served delicious cake and peaches with cream, candy end coffee.
Luncheon Fetes Bride And Bride To Be
Mrs, H. L. Briley, Mrs. Ruth Thomas and Mrs. Frances Rowe-lett were joint hostesses at a one o'clock luncheon at the Town and Country Restaurant Saturday fourteenth honoring Mrs. R. I. Taylor HI and Mias Margaret Ann Whitehurst, bride elect of Stokes.
Others who were present were Mrs. Clarence Whitehurst of Siokes, Mrs. R. I. Taylor, Jr., Miss Sue Taylor, Mrs. Irvin Taylor, Sr., Mrs. Irvin Taylor, Jr. Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Mrs. P. E. Price, Mrs. Bert Ttylor, Miss Judy Culllfer, Miss Alice Coburn, Mrs. Rosker Joyner from Bailey and Mrs. Curtis Hodges of Raleigh.
Of focal interest on entering
At the refreshment hour cake, coffee and nut* were served.
Circle Number 'Two met In the home of Mrs. Bert Carson with nine member* present.
Mr*. J. P. Harris gave the devotional*. The leader, Mrs. Irvin Taylor presided at the business session and conducted -the program which was bfted on the two first and second chapters of the Mission Study Book.
Pineapple upside-down cake, sandwiches, nuts and hot tea were served at the conclusion of the meeting.
Number Threewas entertained in the home of Mr*. John Mayo with Mrs. C. X. James as co-hos-tess.
In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Grimes Beverly co-chalrmwR. presided and conducted a short business session.
Mrs. C. X. James gave the devotions using Mark 9:32-36 as her scripture reading.
Mrs. Mayo had charge of the program and lead in a study of the first chapter of the Mission Study book No Greater Heritage the chapter told of Luther Rice, one of the first missionaries. It told of the organization of the Southern Baptist Convention and the work among the Nfgroes of the South.
All About Town
Witl^ Anne Keziah
A visitor in the L. T. Shotwell home la.st weekend was Mr. John Lightbody of London Ehgland. TTie ShotwelLs daughter Muriel and husband, Majpr C. A Silvester, live in Mr.^Light-bodys' ancestral home Helm In Pinner Middlesex, England. Mr. Lightbody was on a trip to Canada and had never visited the States before, but had heara so much about North Caroline from. Muriel that he wanted to see It for himself He was a ski Instructor during the war and is now connected with a tfavel agency and conducts tours on the continent.
Mrs. R. D. Baas of Roxboro, a tobacco sea.son resident of the Quinerly Manor for 21 years. Is visiting with the Qulnerlys at 314 Washington Street for several weeks. Mr. Bass passed away last July. .
++ Calendar Of Events
A Greenville girl, Ray Lane, has been elected president of the Alpha Delta Pi. social sorority at East Carolina College. Serving with her a.s officers In the sorority are Greenville girls Lillian Moye, vice-president; Camilla Henderson, recording secretary; Millie Bowden, treasurei; Betty Lane Evans, membership committee chairmah, and Betty Ro=e Frazier of Henderson, scholarship committee chairman.
Among those attending the Presidential Inaugural festivities from Greenville were the Marvin Blounts. Prank Wooten, the Bruce 'Tripps. Mrs. Alton Clapp. Mrs. Lucy Allen, Mrs. B. L. Tyson. Arthur Tripp, and Dal Cnjr . _
The Thetis, the youngest book club In Greenville, held Its first meeting on October 27, 1959
'The name Thetis was chosen from a list of names members had considered appropriate for the club. "Thetis," the most famous mermaid and sea nymph in Greek religion, had the gift of prophecy and the power of assuming different shapes. This Is interpreted by the club as meaning the variety of books which will be read, some dealing with the present, past and future and the different types of books. ' -
The Thetis Clubs officers this year are Mrs. B. Marshall Whitehurst, preslaent; Mrs. Guy McClanahan, vice-president; Mrs. Edwin L. Clark, secretary and treasurer: Mrs. Jo.seph O. Clark, ^ corresponding secretary; Mrs. Trevilian Lyon, librarian Serving ' as conunlttee chairmen are Mrs. Roy Hardee, program; Mrs F. A. Jordan, yearbook; Mrs. Charles B. Lewis, entertainment; and Mrs. Joseph O. Clark, scrapbook.
Charter members of the club are Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Edwin L. Clark, Mrs. Joseph O. Clark, who was charter president, Mrs. Charles Crone. Mrs. W. N. How'ard, Mrs. F. A. Jordan Jr., Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse, Mrs Murray Lynch Jr., Mys. Guy Me-, Clanahan, Mrs. Bob Smith, Mrs. B. Marshall Whitehurst and* Mrs. Clarence Wiggins. New members who have been added to the roll are Mrs. Roy Hardee, Mrs. Charles B. Lewis, Mrs. Gordon Lynch, Mrs. Trevilian Lyon, Mrs. Carlton Taylor, Mrs. Julian Valnwright and Mrs. Charles Worthington. There are 15 active members and one Inactive member.
Object of the Thetts Book Club is for the cultural enrichment of its members. Meetings of the club are held twice a month, beginning with the first Tuesday in October and continuing tlirough May. 'The clubs flower is the yellow rose.
'The Thetis Book Club has taken an interest In the local art museum and has also made a trip to Raleigh to visit the Museum of Art. They are interested in and support any cultural programs of the community.
At the beginning of each year the librarian purchases the books for the club members at her discretion and members contact her If they have any bo<* preferences.
^ The club has four social meetings scheduled during each year aside from their annual Christmas party for members and their husbands. 'The club is looking forward to one of these meeting.s when they take a trip to New Bern on January 31 to visit Tryon Palace.
The club puts special emphasis on their programs and mem-btrs have expressed their appreciation of time given to them by their guest speakers.
STIRDAY
7:30 p.m.Rehearsal foi the Oalloway-Paul wedding in the Greenville Free Will BafjtLst Cnurch
8:00 pm.-11-00 p.mSenior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
' * 8:15 p mMenottl Opera The Old Maid and the Thief Staged by the Opera Theatre to combine talent In music, art, and dramatics. McGinnis auditorium, *
9:00 p.m.Cake cutting for the Gallow'ay-Paul wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odum at their nome, 1307 Cotten Road
SUNDAY,, 12:30-2:00 p.rh.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
4:00 p. m. Galloway-Paul Wvdding to be solemnizeo In the Greenville Free Will Bap-Church.
MONDAY 4:00 p.m.Mr. Charles F. Gritzner Jr. of the department of geography at East Carolina "G^Hege -diaeuea-
Penal Colonies in Guiana. Joyner Library Open to public.
6:30 p.m.Dinner meeting of Pilot Club at St. James Methodist Church.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m. -Optimist Club meet.s at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Moderp Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.
7:30 p m.Pitt Camellia Society meets In the Community Room of the Wachovia Bank. Mr. Archie Hamel of Goldsboro will be the speaker. Inter-
885,
ested persons are Invited to attend.
8:00 pm.Lodge No Lbj^l Order of Moose 8:00 p m.Ada Cherry Sunday School Class meets with Mrs. J. H. Harrell. West Rock-sprlng Rd.* ' '
TUESDAY 10:00-11:45 a.m.Jarvis Memorial Methodist Foreign Mission Class conducted bv the United Council of Cliurch Women.
10 too-12:00 N^lav Srhool, Elm St. Park ' '
3:30 p.m.Mrs. T. M. Davis will be hostess to the Round Table.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.The Seml-Centi Book Club meets with Mrs.
W. C Hudson. t 8:00 p. m.Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahonta.<
8:00 p.m.A. A< meet In their bldg., Farmvllle Hwy
WED.SESDAY
10:00-12:00 N - Brldg* Instruction Class at Elm .Mreet Recreation Centei.
8:00 p.m-Adult Di.ncing Clas.ses sponsored at Elir St. Recreation Center,
8:00 pm Concert by Ea.^t Carolina College Brass Choir pre.sented br the depanment
of music, McGinnis auditorium. Open to public.
THURHDAY 10:00-11:45 a.m.JxvL Memorial Methodist PoreTgri Mission Cla.ss conducted bv th'' United Council of Church Women,
Shower Given
Bride-Elect
Lack Of Dancing In Evidence At Inaugural .Ball Last Night
By FRANCES LEWINE
News From Ayden
Honoring Miss Nina Paul, Miss Anne Keziah and Mrs. Roy Hardee were hostesses at a shower Wednesday night at the Hardee home in Lakewood Pines. I
Miss Paul was presented a white carnation corsage centered with the traditional diamond ring and wedding band in miniature.
As the guests arrived, gilts were' qpened and displayed by Miss Paul, after which refreshments were served in the dining room, t Carrying out the bridal motif i for the occasion, a large replica i of a diamond ring was used, anchored by an arrangement ofl pink carnations and centered wlthi kissing angels seated on a park bench. FiuK eamellia arrangements were also used and miniature bride dolls carrying tiny umbrellas completed the brides shower theme.
The hostesses remembered the bride-elect with a gift in silver.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President John F. Kennedy went to five inaugural balls Friday night ajid announced at the windup that he had yet to see anybody dance.
He haxl a right to be surprised. According to the dictionary, a ball is a large assembly for social dancing.
But. then, Kennedy and his wife. Jacqueline didn't dance either And Mrs. Kennedy went home after the third ball, leaving her husband and Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson to carry the ballas it were.
The thousands of guests who paid $25 to $40 each to come to the social highlight of the four-day inaugural festivities followed protocol on wearing white tie and formal gowns.
The Inaugurtl Committee provided the best setting it could; hotel ballrooms and a gaily decoratedthough huge and bamlike armory. There were society orchestras, Army herald trumpets. royal blue and gold presidential boxes, all the necessary ingredients.
Byt, the message about dancing never got through the crush.
danced if they wanted to There were certain main objectives at all five ballsto get a ctoseTook at ^ President, to be^ able to claim the distinction of having been here and. perhaps, to take a snapshot of the newly iri-augurated President.
Along with white tie. many ball-goers seemed to think a camera was necessary equipment.
Somehow, Kennedys departure from any of the ballroom* appeared to be a signal for hordes of ballgoers to call It a night and ' go home-Ladies in long gowns and pale colored shoes sloshed through snowy streets. Great numbers of them refused to spoil their appearance by wearing overshoes.
Cleaning bills should be almost as high as the cost of rented finery tor the event.
The guests could say they had champagneeven if it was served in paper cups. And they could eat or take home as a souvenir a piece of the 5,617 pounds of iiw augural fruit cake.
When the balls were over for another four years in the wee hours. Kennedy wistfully declared We still have one unfulfilled am-
At the armory._where45mim ^
utes of the bait was television, dancing was called for in the name of the President. Those in TV audience want to find us dancing at the ball, the master of ceremonies pleaded just before airtime.
Iy~dance.'
see some-
Personal
Mrs. C. W. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Davis and his orchestra Guy Harris have returned home played I Could Have Danced All after spending several days with Night. " Iriehds ahd relatives m MUlUfia
But the majority of close to j and Dillon, 8. C,
20.000 ballgoers just wouldnt go' :--
along. And. in all fairness, the.
dance floor was so crowded at times that they couldnt have
Pack 34 To Hold Meeting Tuesday
The January pack meeting will be held Tuesday January 24th in the Ayden recreation building at 7'00 p.m. We have experienced a very successful year in cubbing by the leaders devoting a good deal of time to the boys and most of the cubs passing some achievements.
With re-registering time here it is hoped that we will be able to oontmue this trend. Some new leaders will be needed and anyone interested in cubbing is urged to volunteer his or her services.
All committee members, cub leaders, cub scouts and their parents are urged to attend this meeting.
Capt. James McCormick and
At the conclusion of the meeting, a sweet course consisting of Ice cream topped with strawberries '
toasted nuts and coffee was! Bonnie McCormick spent
served Monday in Goldsboro.
Mrs. Dennis Bridge Hostess I Baldree of Dunn spent the
Recently when Mrs. E. E. Dennis wwkend here.
'* Taylor-.^s h05t^. room . where a tliree course
to the Timothy Home Demonstra-fiyj^cheon m
tion Club Monday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs, Lloyd Wiiigins. Announcements" were made by assistant Home Agent MS. Mavis G. Johnson.
Tlie demonstration for January will be New Furniture From Old A new member Mrs. Wil-14gm Roberts, was welcomed.
tic white floral arrangement that centered the table.
The Baptist- Woman's Missionary
, , Society Circles Meet
The Bapti.st Womans Missionary Society Circles met Monday night at seven-thirty. Number one met In the home of Mrs. J. N. Andrews with Uie co-chairman. Mrs.
PITT
STARTS FRIDAY
JXtetaDay. M^J suspense drama
Harrison in a scene from the Technicolor IIDNICHT
entertained at bridge in her home, the following players were present to take theii places at the two tables arranged for play. They were Mesdames T. C. Carson, Samuel T. Carson, Hal Manning: Frank Hemingway, T. R. Andrews, Jr., Hilton Tetterton, Dennis Hardy and W. E. House,
Mrs. Tetterton w'as high scorer. - At the refreshment period a ralad plate with hot coffee was served,
Mrs. Young Bridge Hostess
The guest present for a bridge game this week when Mrs. R. C. Young was hostess at bridge were Mrs. Van Taylor, Jr.; Mrs. D. C. Carson: Mrs. Robert Weeks and Mrs. J R. Bunting,
At the conclusion of the pro-giessions scores were counted and Mrs. Carson was awarded a prize for scoring high.
At the refreshment period fruit cake topped with whipped cream was served.
Rotary Club Meet
The Bethel Rotary Club had its , ,
'Tegular meetinr 'Tiresday
ifVi th* nrciHiknt Tc 1C Mannino Mesdames Jrfck Couifis, Lefsie
V ith the president, X. E. Manning pie.sidlng,
D. O. Speir introduced Rotaran Clifton Everett as the speaker for the hour. Mr. Everett used as hLs topic, The Civil War. In a most informative way he traced the trend of the war from beginning to end and the way the tide went; He told of Robert E. Lees bold generalship from May 1862, how he bees me genertl-hi-ehlef of the Confederjite Armies In February I860, his success and his surrender at Appomattox on April 9, 1865
Capt. and Mrs. James S. McCormick and daughters Mawers Ruth and Melanie left today for Kansas City to make their home. Capt. McCormick will be an Instructor at Richard Garbour Radar Base.
Mr. Guy Jackson has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent Tuesday in Durham.
Master Gary Pierce, son of Mr. rnd Mrs. Raymond Pierce is a patient in P^tt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Moye are spending this week in Florida.' .
Mis. Bob Sawyer of Washington and brother of Mr. A. W. Sawyer is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mrs. O. C. Manning was a local visitor last week.
Mesdames Marvin Baldree Sr. Edward Gagnon, Julius Hart and Julius Chauncey and Misses Llndy Chauncey and Judy Hart spent Wednesday In Raleigh.
Mrs. Hany Mumford spent part
Mrs. H. L. Tetterton, accompanied by her si.ster is visiting various pieces of Interest in Ploilda.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. James of Willinmson. Mr. and Mr^. Gordon Crawfoiri nnd Randy of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. A. R James, Debbie anji Greg .of Robersonvllle v^ere dinner guest of Mrs, F. C. James la.st Sunday 'Tye.sday night Mr. J.B, Bryant, Sr. of Tarboro trts
Those attending the Rocky Mount District Missionary Institute at St. James Methodist Church in Bathel were: Miss C' ntiUe Staton, Mrs. C. M. Burton. Mrs. J. L Gurgaiius, Mrs, Car) W. Barbee, W. R. Hunnlecutt, F L. Andrews, Jr., Carl W.
Slocks, Joe Tripp nnd Corey Stokes spent Thursday in Goldsboro. ;
Mrs. Helen Turnare has been a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville.
Mrs. Joe Whitaker and Mrs. M. E Dixon spent last Tuesday in Raleigh
Ronnie Tiipp a student at Caro-I'na spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. B, T. Tripp.
Mesdames Earl Stok.es. Lloyd Alien and Julian Tripp spent the wtekena in Haw River.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Evans of Raleigh .^pent the weekend with Mrs. Thelma Willoughby.
Mrs. Letha Baldree has returned' from a visit wiih relatives in TeVinessee.
Mr. Jamie Long wa.s shut In Uat week due to Illness.
Mr. Paul Smith is a patient at
Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.
Mrs. Odell Bright Is a patient *at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.
Mrs. Joe Tripp Hostess to Club
Mr*. Joe Tripp wjus hostess to her club af two tables of bridge at her home on Wednesd3 night.
Mrs. Tripp served refreshments to Mesdames Chester Hart, Raymond Cox, Lelsie Stocks. Mac Edwards, Wilbur Dunn, Bill Moore, Tucker Tripp and Clarence Hart.
School Superintendent Speaks To Book Club
Mr. J. P. Booth. Superintendent of the Kinston City School.s, was the featured speaker Tuesday rveninir when the Book Lovers Club of Ayden met in the social room of the Ayden Christian Church.
Mr. Booth shared with the club members and their guests many experiences and showed color slides taken during the National Education Fall Tour of the schools cf Denmark, Finland. Russia, Poland and Germany. He was one of 21 .superintendents from the United States selected for this October tour by the N.E.A., The American Association of School Administrations and State Education Association Executive Secretaries. .
The Russian education system was the speakers primary subject though he mentioned conditions In the other counties.
The Russian elementary and -condary schools could a period of 10 years: and less than 30% of those who enter first grade finlsh high school Education beyond the secondary level is available to the privileged few who show promise of contributing to the state, Slid Mr. Booth.
Mr. Booth said there were few consumer goods available to the cverage Russian citizen; and that those available were very expensive and of Inferior quality.
Religion is permitted in Russia hut, discouraged in every way,
fta W. mf'vmed # Baptist Union Church In Moscow where there are 4500 member.s, niostly elderly people with 10 mln-L-^ters!
Following Mr. Booths presentation a sweet course was served to the members and their guests by hostesses, Mrs. John Goff and Mrs. *J. H. Cow'ard.
At 70 Still Has Crush
HOME
DECORATING
TODAY
On The Opposite Sex
By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor
NEW YORK fAP)By the time theyre 70 a lot of men have achieved a sort of goodnatured j tolerance for women. !
But Mischa Elman, the virtuoso, violinist, who turns 70 today, still! has a schoolboy crush on the op-1 posite sex. On the artistic level. of coLU'se.
In this country we wouldnt have progressed culturally the way we have without women. Men are too busy making money or Lrving to be successful.
Elman, a short, cherubic-look-ing man with sparse white hair I and a mischievous grin, waves his! arms for emphasis. I
In my travels I am always! greeted by women presidents of. societies that bring artists to their town. Im always introduced toj committees primarily made up of women. Im not criticizing men. put it is the women who give the time. I
If it werent for women, men wouldnt give moneyor be bus- > bands either He gives a short bark of amusement, i
Generally speaking, when il| comes to art women are much more sensitive. I think Im safe when I say that All the time men^ say to me, my wife Is interested ^ in painting, or* Interested in mu-| sic. I never hear women say my husband paints. So its obviously women who arc interested in artistic things.
Elman takes an admiring view of women primarily, though, because of his wife. Helen. Over the years he hasnt missed a chance
to point out in news stories, on radio and television what an excellent wife she is and how he wouldnt have been happy in his career if his marriage hadnt been happy. ......
I met her on the high seas going to Europe, She lived in San Francisco and I used to go there on concerts. We were married five years later, so it wasnt one of those overnight things. Nowadays. they marry on the Installment plan:, marry very young and spend the rest of their lives making down payments,
Have women changed? Forty-five years ago I said to an old bachelor friend; Albert,
I said, tell me, what is the difference between "ladies in the days when you were young and today? Albert said, in the old days every demimonde tried to look like a lady, and today every lady tries to look like a demimonde.' The Elmans have two chillren. a boy and girl, grown and living in California, and two grandchildren, aged 6 and 9, whom Elman says proudly know me like a book.
He was much younger than his grandchildren when he started, playing the violin. He was only 3.i At 10 he was studying with the, great Leopold Auer at the St.' Petersburg con.'icrvatory, at 12 he made his debut in'Berlin, and atj 14 played for British royalty. | At 17. in 1908, he came to the United States and after his first concert he played 21 more in New York that year, still a record.
By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT EARLY AMERICAN STILL
BOOMING
There must have been two thirds of the iurniture_aliown at the High Point Furniture Market Early American. You would have thought the manufacturers had been .spending all their time reading history books (instead of the Wall Street Journal), There w'as such a surge of patriotism in the new models.
'Tliere are two distinct element In this surge of Early Americana and you may take your pick; tho authentic reproductions, for lovers of strict tradition: and the ca.sual or modified interpretation, for home decorators who enjoy combining Early American with European period styles and with contemporary.
We found familiar overtones of Williamsburg Willlamsbur* Blue, Williamsburg Gray,* Williamsburg Green.
And there was "York County." York County furniture Is a northern style and comes In three finishes: a basic natural plus an antique green and an antique white u.'ed for accent pieces.
The Grandfathers Clock and novelty items were the Home Furniture Stores buyers biggest temptation. We bought lovely authentlo reproductions until we started wondering if we wouldnt need a larger store to get them all In. Believe me, you, will be as thrilled AS we were when they start rolling in Watch thLs paper; we will let you know when they are nere
(Adv.)
Buffet Menu
, Sunday evenings buffet menu ^ the Moose be soutJv"
ern fried chicken, roast beef with gravy, barbecued spare ribs sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, lima beas. .slaw, celery hearts, pickles, olives, pickle relish, rolls, french bread.* wholewheat bread, Jello, fruit cake, coffee and milk Movies will be shovm -for the children. Time: 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Barbee.
Rtv. -Carl W, Barbe* attendd the annual Dvke University Seminar at .Queen Street Methodist Church in Kinston Thursday and I Friday ojf this week.
Mr, D. C, Carson ha returned from Grlfton whtre she spent one T.eek with her son, Dr. Jack Carson and family.
mm
THE MEDICAE ARTS CLINIC
ANNOUNCES rilF, ASSOCIATION OF
JAMES EDWIN CLEMENT, M.D.
Prartire Limited To Obsttrica and Oyuecology
1001 East Fourth Street Gcec.|Lxille
Office Hnors Ry Appointment Telephone PL 2-4131
Announcement
The Greenville Beauty , School Will Be
CLOSED
MONDAY, JAN. 23
AND
TUESDAY, JAN. 24
Phone: Day PL 2-4253
niuhf SikDol\
220 EAST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturday, January 21, 1961
Saturday, January 21, 1961
Fasten Seat Belts
Clear, Concise Stand Presented
President Kennedys forthright inaugural address fairsin^spite of his relative youthis' a leader who leaves no room for the American people or the people will be forceful, a leader who will not hesitate to speak of our allies or adversaries to doubt that the new forthrightly and let the chips fall where they may. President oMhe United States expects to advance the Neither can there be any doubt that he will expect cause of liberty and freedom, the fight against tyrrany support from the American people, and support from throughput the world.
NJhile he will strive- to build
this nations allies as collectively the two major camps , of the world move toward the solutiona^^of problems '
u n , u that Will make peace more aUble.
through world law, he will not he a^party to_^m- withm.t being hoaatfnl. the new President stated
promising the principles of liberty an^Ireedonr^^
though the obUgktions. written and implied, to other nations and
and other peoples and severe national sajinfices lor^ Without tones or words of
his or other nations. intimidation, he said to friends and for alike this na-
President Kennedys inaugural address indicated p^y any price, endure any hardship to assure
firmly,that world problems rather than domestic are ^Yie survivival and success of liberty, paramount in his concern. It followed the tone set } Without being apologetic, he called on the adver-
the keynote address of the national party conven ion United States and its allies to begin anew
at which he was nominaied six months ago. And it added new ^mphasis to what he said as a candidate before his election to the highest office of the land.
the quest for a stable peace, built on realistic foundations with realistic guarantees.
it was an address in which the new President^
Those who heard or have read the address cannot pointed out clearly'-the approach which his admpiis-help but conclude that this, liew leader in ^yo^tl af- tration. leading his nation, would take to international
Wont Be Quite So Controversial
problems. There Were no equivocations, lio threats; no loopholes that gave room for misinterpreting what he meant by the w'ords he spoke.
If ever a new President has spoken out clearly and concisely in his inaugural address it was John Fitzgerald Kennedy yesterday.
By LYXN NISBET
COMPROMISE - Opinion is general hereabouts that the ypmall loan law to be proposed by the banking commission will be far less controversia! than earlier developments indicated. Provisions agreed upon at the closed door session of the commission do not entirely satisfy anybody, but are regarded as a
good compromise.
quick. That is the hip pocket lender, the fan without an office or an operating license, who lends $10 to $25 for emergency needs and imposes on the ignorance of the borrower to extort two or three times that much in repaj-ment. by threats of exposure or violence.
There isn't much of- that In North Carolma. but there is enough to cause concern among
Pitts Accident Toll Need Not Go Higher
' welfare and civic agencies who
The main issue was the, max** iroum size of loan which could be covered by the small loan act. Next was the schedule of rates. The little companies wanted a $600 maximum, the big companies wanted $1,500. The proposed bill fixes the amount at $900. All the companies wanted a broader schedule of costs and fees nhan the bill will provide. The rate schedule, although set in terms of dollars Instead of percentage, breaks down to appi-oximalely these rates: On loans of $100 or less, about 22 per cent; on the next $100 about 20 per cent, on the next $200 about 16 per cent Por aihQunts between $400 and $500 the rate would be 12 per cent, and above $500 it would be 6 per cent, up to the maximum of $900.
BANKERS OUT Indications arc that the bankers will sit out this scrap, leaving whatever legislative fighting develops to the small loan agencies. When the total amount loanable under the bl was fixed at $900, and the interest rate on all above $500 the same as banks can ciiarge, the regular commercial banks lost interest. They probably will stand by. Teady to lend a hand if It looks like the small loan folks are going to get the amounts and rates raised.
What looked at one. time like a big fight between the banks and the small loan agencies has developed into a contest between the big and little companies in the small loan business, with the bankers standing on the sidelines grinning but ready to move in if somebody steps on their toes.
PROTECTION - At the public hearing last week most of the representatives of the loan agencies emphasized how certain provisions of the bill would affect them. Edwin Gill. State treasurer and ex-officio chairman of the banking commis.sion, observed that the purpo.se of the bill is to protect from exploitation the unfortunate borrower who must use the small local facilities. The proposed bill goes a long ways toward accomplishing that. It is evident that 22 per cent interest is high, but it Is much better than the 40 per cent to 100 per cent which is collectible in charges and fees under the present law.
There is still one menace to the person who finds himself in desperate need of a few dollars
work with these low income and generall}' ignorant people.
Sponsors of the small loan legislaon beUeve that recognition of need on part of thebor-rowers for quick ready cash, and further recognition of the fact that the lender must collect , far more than 6 per cent interest, justifies the rates proposed for regulated small sum lending agencies.--
The small loan bill will get a lot of attention during the session of te General Assembly, but chances are it will not involve the regular commercial banks to anything like the extent which seemed likely a few months ago.
SCHOOL TLME - The main concern of the upcoming General Assembly in the area of - public schools will be money the necessity to find something like a third of a million dollars a year to finance the school program. But many .members of the Legislature as well as educational eladers outside are also concerned about appropriate use of time, with emphasis on instruction In basic subjects rather than on extra-curricular activities.
The State Board of Education recently adopted a polci resolution. and numerous local boards adopted similar proposals, urging that school time be devoted to quality Instruction. By implication. though not set out in words, that means less attention to athletics, social, activities, civic service campaigns, et cetera, during the hours w'hen classroom work is supposed to be dominant.
In a statement signed by officers in a number of groups dedicated to Improving educational opportunities, and released for publication today, this significant paragraph appears: We believe the protection of school time for a quality curriculum is not the responsibility of school boards and school officials alone. Parents and the public In general must understand and cooperate Students must take advantage of the time for quality education that is made available."
The statement suggest that development of a cUmate favorable to quality education is almost as important as the money to finance it Without popular support of the program, a good many of the dollars spent might be wasted .
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sundmj - Estat>lished 1881 DAVID JULIAN WHICH A RD. Publishei
Enteredat Post Office Greenville N C as second claw
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,
By Carrier fin Towns) Week 30e
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BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
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Washlncrton and Chocowinlty
niree Months .. .... I $7$
Six Months ,, Tr. ..... TjOO
One Year IS 00
North Carolina <other than listed abore)
Three Months .. .....
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All Other Out.slde North Carolina
Three Months ..... 4.9
Six Months ..... 8.00
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MEMBER ASBOCIATED PRESS rha Associated Press ta exclusively entitled to use for publicatloo aU ijrecHted to this
paper and also the local news published herein' All right* of publication of special dispatcheschere are also resorad.
NATIONAL ADVEKT18IN REPKESENTATIVBB rbomas P Clark Co., Inc New York Chicago Atlanta Memb Audit Bureau of'Clrcuiation
Ah advertising copy must be received at least one day twtors pobliieitoD data. *
Property damage amounting to more than $145,000 which resulted from accidents on the highways of Pitt County last year point up vividly the high co-st sustained by the county annually because of
^"ThtrS alone repr'esents only a part of the By ALVIN TAYLOR
cost in terms of property damage. The figure would he consi which
towns of the county each year. And even if the figure on property damage came to a quarter million dollars
terms of property damage. The figure would ^ siderably higher if it included property damage Vjr^i | Q resulted from accidents that occur within the J. U
Accidents
Here are more odd accidents
for all the traffic accidents in the county last year, of i960 from the National safe-
still it w*ould represent only a small part of the loss which w^as suffered.
Miami Beach, Fla. a big bear was riding a motorcycle If a monetary figure could be set upon the 12 around a ring in the Ringiing
lives w'hich were lost in traffic accidents in Pitt during Bros., Bamum and Bailey cir-I960 and the 103 persons who were injured on our vr^mto"tramerV;!-
highways, it would be considerably more than that ter Kiauser and sent him to the which is listed for property damage. hospital with leg injuries. No
In terms of lives, injuries and property damage, Mich,
traffic accidents inflict upon the people of this county a rather unusual situation
year'aiter year a toll of unprecedented proportions, vfhen h went to his place of
As the number of motor vehicles in the county increase, business one morning There
it is only logical to expect that the already heavy toll ^ment^A^ he^ud^ot. Si
will increase. . box car was one of 22 which
This unwholesome prospect need not be the case, ^ere derailed in the heart of
however. With greater emphasis on highway safety, Detroit one day last
not only by law enforcement officers, but by the vast year Richard siewertsen w^s majority of motorists as weW, the toll need not climb, nm over ^y house.^if tms For the most part, the attitude of the motorists as a whole will determine whether Pitt Countys highways ar.e made safer or more hazardous for our people.
The 1960 highway toll of the county should sene as a strong incentive for local citizens to make greater individual efforts for better highway safety during this year. The heavy 1960 toll in terms of property damage, injuries and fatalities'should suggest to each driver that he must be more careful in the months which lie ahead. O
It is a job to which every driver must turn iirllTOrS i^ClViriQ .
attention if the heavy toll is to be reduced rather than ^
increased.
seems impossible it must be made dear that the house was being moved down the street and Siewertsen was riding on it. He jumped off and tried to hop back on. He missed and the house ran over his foot.
Marie Rarrick reported to Toledo, Ohio police that a tree swerved around a corner anti rammed her car. Officers inves
tigated and found the tree wa* on a city truck.
In Seattle Richard Taylor was walking back to hla office from lunch one day in April. He heard a baby cry and looked up to see 16-month-old Richard Hudson falling out of a thlrd-story window. Taylor raced over and caught the child Just before it hit the pavement.
Keith Hodges conked the governor of California on the head and got by with It. Keith, a teenager, was twilling a baton in a Santa Barbara, Calif., parade. He flipped it high into the air where a gust of wind took over. It landed on Gov. Edmund G. Browns head.
Reed E. Very of Floorlssant. Mo., had an accident last year after a half million miles of accident-free driving. Operating a company car, he crashed into the rear of another vehicle which stopped suddenly at an Intersection, It was his own car driven by his wife.
Don Ethridge of Salem, Ore. was driving' through Rawlins, Wyo. when he thrust out his arm to signal a stop. A big dog bounded alongside, eyed Ethridges dangling arm and nip-
m
nknown J: actor Stewcrdshio
Servanis Shouldnt Decide
(Raleigh Time*)
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Friday was the day the presidency changed hands and Dwight D, Eisehowers eight years as chief executive moved into the history books, his Job done and waiting to be Judged. What will the Judgment be?
No matter what, it will be long coming because of the nature of the times. What looked like minor actions may prove to have been great victories, what seemed like major successes may prove to have been the roots of disaster.
In the past week Eisenhower tried in several w-ays to give his own appraisal of his eight years in office. Yet all he said could be summed up in the words of his predecessor. President Truman, before he left office in 1953.
Truman then, looking back
tide back.
The two mens White House careers paralleled each other in several ways.
Truman had the daring and firmness to smash the Communist blockade of Berlin, to intervene to prevent the Russians from gobbling up Greece and Turkey, to go to war in Korea-all to stop communism in its tracks.
The most visibly bold action Eisenhower took was to send troops into Lebanon to stop the Reds from swarming over the Middle East. His firnmesa no doubt discouraged another Red blockade of Berlin, despite Russian threats.
It was Truman who set up the foreign aid program which Eisenhower continued. It was Truman who created foreign military alliances which Eisenhower not only adopted but expand-
Yesterdays meeting of the State Bankmg Commission at which proposed small loan legislation was approved was held behind closed , doors. Reporters asked State Treasurer Edwin Gill, chairman of the Commission, if they could sit In on the meeting. They got this answer: The closed door session was the will of the Commission, and GUI wished that these things were so we could always meet in public, but we find that its awfully difficult.
There is only one thing difficult about pubUc servants meeting in public. That Is the fact that some public servants, which in this case means the State Treasurer and the State Banking Commission, just didnt want to meet in public. They Just didnt want the public to know what they were doing, and, most Important of aU, why they were doing it.
So. because its awfully difficult. the public was deprived of its rights to know why the State Banking Commission took certain actions on smaU laons, and why It didnt take certain
over .his Qwn record, : ^ acUons, EveutUAUS:. Uia,
inscrlpnori on'an Arizona tombstone and said it was the greatest epitaph a man could have or hope for: He done his damnd-
estir
The two retiring- president used similar language -in summing up what they considered their main achievement: preventing
another world war and stopping communism from overrunning the earth.
Truman, Just a few weeks before he turned the White House over to Elsettiiower, pointed to a world globe which Eisenhower had sent him as a present in 1945 and said: During these eight years, we've kept Hhis old world out of disaster.
This week Eisenhower at his last presidential news conference pointed to his firmness m-blocking Communist threats and gambits and picked out as a major accomplishment this: We have actually stopped many of these risks created by communism from becoming realities.
Eisenhower called his big dis appointment the failure to get to a place Vhere TiFlibliTS'sa^ ff now looks as if permanent peace with Justice Is really in sight.*
This, of course, was a major disappointment /or Truman, too. He not only couldnt get close to peace but, at the moment
k Yet. while Truman stopped communism, he could not control events at home. By the time' he left office the country was split down the middle by McCarthylsm, fear of Communists in government, dissension over the Korean War.
' Elsenhower, a calmer and less cocky and belligerent man, managed to bring peace not only in Korea but at home, too, until, by., the time he ran for hi* second term In 1956, McCarthy-ism was dead and dissension pretty much healed.
Perhaps Eisenh.owers greatest contribution to the presidency although he didnt mention it was as a kind o national pacifier and a bridge between two vital eras of American history.
By his own cheerfulness he was a force In keeping the country calm, or pretty much so, for eight years.
The Communist bloc has been building and hoarding its strength In recent years It may be confident enough not to try new and far greater adventures than were powlble eight years ago. ^ -
The great unknown factor in Eisenhowers stewardship is this; Did he do enough to keep abreast of the Russians In mls-
public will be told about this legislation Just what Chairman Gill
^and other members of the 'Commission decide that the public should be told.
The State Treasurer and the Banking Commission members were hired by the people to certain Jobs for the people. Since the people are the employers, they surely have the right to know what their employes are doing. Yet, just because those employes find it awfully difficult to hold their meetings in public, their employers are kept in the dark as to why they did what they did.
This Is an arrogant way to treat anyone, especially to treat your employers. In effect, these men have said two things to their employers, the people;
We will tell you what we want to tell you. and no more.
You arent capable of understanding why we did certain things. 50 therefore . well just tell you what you Can understand.
Thomas Jefferson once said that If the people werent capable of understanding certain things, the remedy lay in educating the people, not In just hiding those things 'from them.
If the members of the State
read Jefferson recently/ they " In Christs-should do so.
Strength Today
name we
Social
ped him on the hand.
Tony Atencio of Englewood, Colo, broke his Jaw playing high school football In September. Thmgs were going along great imtil he broke his Jaw again in December playing basketball. In May Tony tried again, this time it was baseball. Yep, he broke his Jaw again.
Ptl. Francis P. Sheehan of the Lockport,' N. Y., police force slipped on a pencil at the head of the stairs, fell ail the way down and was taken to T^kpoit Memorial Hospital with back injuries. The piencil was a souvenir from Lockport Memorial Hospital.
Anthony Scarrott of Bath, England, can take punishment. The 22-month-old yoxmgster tumbled out of his carriage. He got up and walked into a coal shute falling 11 feet into a cellar. He got up again, wandered through a door and fell mto the River Avon, A neighbor rescued him and he suffered only minor bruises,
Parmer Hubert Sowers of South Charleston, W.Va. tripped and broke his ankle while hunting. At home, Mrs. Sowers whacked a fidgety cow on the flank to make it stand still and broke her hand. Cant find out who told who first.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS PRAYER
We thank Thee, Heavenly Father, for our blessed country and the noble men who have made its history. Especially on this day are we grateful as we look back over the decades and observe the choices which free people have made of their Leadersmen of varying ability and usefulness, but all of honest purpose and sound character.
Bless with Thy protection and guidance the incoming President of the United States, and the self - effacing and resourceful man who is laying down the duties of this great office. May the latter be blessed with a sense of peace and achievement. May the man who this day takes the oath of office receive a full portion of Thy grace. Cause, him to administer wisely, and let him be enlightened and strengthened in every high and noble purpose. Preserve him from all harm. Give him abundant health, wisdom that he may discern wisely, and every spiritual blessing that he may live and serve under
thisT
Amen.
By GEORGE E. 80KOLSKT
Copyright. 4961. King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. Intermarriage, racial or religious, always involves famy problems. Religious intermarriages are not difficult for those who have no religion or wh<r eschew their own in favcn* of another, but they never can guarantee what will happen uv them as they grow .older, whether historic memory, traditional responses, social relationships will not pull the individual In one direction or another.
The Scarsdale Case hae attracted enormous and unusual attention. The father Is a non-practicing Jew; the mother Is a lapsed Roman CiUhoUe. The son. seeking a ftHtnsI relationship with Ood, has twre to tho Episcopal Church. He was Invited to escort a young, lady to the Scarsdale Golf Club and was rejected by the committee in charge because they characterized him as s Jew. s cat^ory of humanity repugnant to them. Actually, he was only half a Jew because his mother was a Roman Catholic and the Scarsdale Golf Club might have permitted him to attend on a half time basisi,
The boy made no fuss. The young lady whom he was to have escorted also did not. However, she declined to attend her debut which was a decent and moral act Her rector of the Episcopal Church in Scarsdale, with the approval of his Bishop and other clergy, refused Cmmunlon to those who had committed an un-Christian act=^ Father George French Kempsell, Jr., the Episcopalian minister who took this stem position, has thus far been fully supported by the min-istiy of his faith and by the clergy of other religions.
There is likely to be an increase in mixed marriages in this country and in many instances no pattern of religious affiliation is being followed m a fftmilv or where the young meet outside of church affiliation. The Roman Catholics insist that In such a marriage, the children should be brought up in that faith, but this rule is not always followed. Instead children art often left without any religiniis training or affiliation. In many famUies. it is left to the children to decide for themselves. They usually go as their marriages dictate and often involve their parents in emotional difficulties at an age when such misunderstandings can be disastrous. It Is the children who have to resolve these emotional difficulties-It is particidarly troublesome, in s marriage between a Jew and a Christian, if one ot the parents Is a violent anti-Semite, because his or her bigotry eours the marriage and ultimately must produce confusioo if the bigot lives long tough. Whereas love is supposed to overcome _ everirthlng, it rarely overoomee bigotry.
As regards racial mixed marriages, the difficulties are plentiful. Marriagee between whites and Negroes are forbidden in some states; in others, they sre growing increasingly numerous.
I know of four such marriages which seem to be like any others. One of these marriages,
I have noted for some years, as s very happy one with an offspring who Is a musical genius and is doing remarkably well.
It Is, of course, impossible to know much about such human relationship* without better' study than has been made of these racial mixtures. Marriages between whites and Orientals rarely present extraordinary problems, although in places and at times, the offspring have difficulties in starting life unless they are unusually gifted. ^ The Scarsdale Case will attract, attention because the firm stand taken by the Episcopalian clergy who could not do otherwise, for why would an Episcopalian be discriminated against on the grounds that he was a Jew? The young man did not attempt to Join the Scarsdale Golf Club, which has a right to limit its membership to WASPs if it so desires, or for that matter to grave-diggers or bankers or in any other way. A girl asked him to excort her to her debut a silly custom which oootlnues the business of putting girls on the marriage market. Would the club have been defiled by the presence of this Episcopalian? oi- do tfiiy i^jeol' to mm o " (Continued on page six)
Unemployment
VER
\
W(TX)
And Gold'Drain
By ELMER ROESSNER
Unemployment and tfi|k gold drain will be the first tw^rob-lems thrust on Congress by the Kennedy Administration.
Those are the two towering concerns. All other problems medical-care for the aged, farm Income and the space race with the Russiansare ol less importance than unemplojonent and the golden trickle.
During all the band .- playing and the dancing In the streets, Kennedys advisors have been working night and day on those problems Their solutions are now due. The Kennedy Administration Is now under a historic mandate to have answers ready The importance of these two Issuei cannot h..,^m&&erAled^ and Kennedy men know it. They know it so well that It is certain that exciting ways to'meet the problems are Just about whipped Inte-Nshape.
NEW LOOK-AHEADS
New germicide: In a few days.
CONCE IN. JOE!
a new killer of bacteria, said to be more powerful than penicillin and to be especially effective against germs in mouth and throat, will be introduced on the American market.
cheaper copper: Despite recent downward readjustments, copper prices will go lower Reason: supply is still in excee* of demand.
Piped air conditioning: Air-
conditioning services will soon be flowed into office and factory buildings in much the same wa.v that gas, electricity and water 18 serviced. Watch loi a significant annouhcement in the coming week.
. Hi|her. ipinijiiuiii wage: At
tfiis rilbment, It seems thil -A defect of proposals for higher minimum wages is impossible However, the $1.25 proposal can be attained only in stages, per-.
siles and space. He thinks so.
Only history and the years
the Korean War to keeo tbs R-ed no. {graan
For^ast: If proposals arc rea- ,haps $1.10 this year, more next sonable V and they will be - .It's 50-50 whether mnimums ngress will push them will be extended to large' re--*-UUer*;
<More business radios: Light, small two-way radios for business are now in quantity production and at fairly low prices. Small businessmen who can, but dont, utilize this office * plant and plant-truck Una ot commun-. icatlODS may soon be a Dun & Bradstreet. statistic.
Higher postage: It '^would be politic for the new Administration to get painful duties over in Us first two years rather than in the two years before the next , election, hence the Kennedy Administration can be expected to staunch the postal deficit this year The deficit is critical, and one reason Is the new.educa-\ tlonal materials rale by which rock n roU records can be sent at * frtew''Of the- cooi.-05 handUng.
Cheaper plastics: Despite recent Increases in certain basic plastics, prloek are softening. The reason is that plastic makers have' increased production to meet demand, and that not,
moment, increasinc pur^Mseo. Highway acandais:' Highway
construction is far leas than money appropriated should have produced. More than ona congressional committee - la eager
to dig in. partly because a mess exists .and partly becmoae> ex
posure will embarrase the last Administration.
OLD PROMOTER ASKS ABOUT A-BOMB SHELTERS
State governments seed a director of merchandising, the Old Promoter said on hia weekly visit.
They whoop up the need for safety belta on cars and threaten to pass laws making them compulsory. But how many 'state cars, or buses licensed by states, are required to have such belts? >
- -estate . yaxMnee aA pa^. to-buUd -atomic bomb shelters. But lM>w many states have shelters under public .buildings? How many Governors have shelter* under thefr own home*^ Who owns'stock In corporations that build atomic shelters?
N(A me. Old One. Not me.
\
Saturday, January 21, 1961
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE FIVI
PREP SCORES
CHcod 70 .Grimesland'60
CHICOD-
and Company picked arttnesland
vated traight win for Coach Bob Howell'e jtno-
havirTtif ^ tuking to its chorei^ ot making
baskets Tliey Jumped Into a 13-6 lead in the initial quarter and led M-iu at naiiume.
Orimesland, making one of its poorest showings of the aeason, found Its shooting eye in the final period with 34 point, cutting the final gap to- a respectable 10 points 'a-* . .
Undsey Hardee of Orimesland drove In 31 poipts fbr game honors. His running mate, Lewis Hardee, netted 15.
Chlcods scoring attack was balanced, but Raymond Fornes, hltiing with a hlgh-jumper, was high with 22 points. Ray^ Hardee trailed with 11. 7 -
Chicod.s girls had little trouble In winning their fifth conference game. banglng Orimesland with a 51-35 setback in the nights op-, ener. .
Mary Loais Hudson, with 25 points, and Panay Jones, with 24, triggered the winners to an early lead which was never in danger.
Betty Morgan tossed in 16 for Orimesland and Sara Tucker had
12.
Phants Fall, 73^54; 11th
Straight For Red Devils
Jorgensen Bynum .. Andresen James ... Duff
GREENVILLE FG * FT
-1,..
I by a score of 73-64 before a packed PF TP hou.se.
0- 0 1- 1 0- 0 2- 6 7-10 2- 4 0- 0
..GIRLS
CrimesUnd
Morgan 16 Tucker 12 Haddock 2 Mills"
Karde
Kales
,Ecsfrvcs: iO) L.'
Chicod Hudson 25 Jones 24
-BOT8
(C) Adams, Gardner, Pos-
Ward.
ter.
Orimesland ... 6 Chicod ........ 13
Mills Dixon Dixon Smith Haddock
B.
5
15
15
6
10-35
1761
. v-;!, rys'* .V 4.-^ Smith 10
* Pomes 8
Elks 8
15.' Pornes 22
Hardee 31 Williams Brooker 4 L Hardee C. Hardee S'" Hardee 11
Reserves: (O) Cfurtis Hardee 4,
Dail. (C) Adams 6, Walls, Cashion 2, Dixon. Evans, Page, Stokes. Hudson 8.
Orimesland ... 5 6 15
Chicod ........18 21 21
McArthur ...... 4
Hunt ........... 1
FePdn .....!____ 0
Totals ........ 21 12-21
KINSTON
FG FT
Rice ............ 5
Watkins ...... 10
Rhem .......... 6
Mattocks 7
Bavsden ........ 1
Dali ............ 0
Avery ...... 1
Tennlle ........ 0
Stokes .......... 0
8
23
10
ih OP
14 54
1- 1
4- 5
5- 5 3- 6 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0
PF TP
3 11
TotaU ...... ao 13-18
4
2
2
0
1
a
0
1
13.
24
17
17
2
0
2
0
0
73
By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer
KINSTONKinstons Red Devils, led by Pete Watkins with 24 points, dropped OreenvlUe last night on the formers home courr
It was the sixth straight North-easfem Conference win for the Red .Pevila and their 11th straight win overall, against a 3-3 and 5-5 slate for the Phantoms.
Kinston, undefeated in all games' this season, tightened Its hold on th^ ce^ference'top spot with the victory over the locals. The Phants, who were In undisputed fourth place before last nights game, are now In a tie for fourth with Wa.shington, winner over New Bern last evening.
'The Red Devils, playing without their star center, Everett Cameron, who Is out with an Injury, grabbed an early lead frwn the locals and j Increased the margin as the game progressed. 'They outscored the Phantoms hi eyery Quarter exeepl the third, when the locals managed 18 points while holding the Red Devils to 17.
With the score tied at 4-4, Kin-itons Watkins hit a field goal to put the winners ahead for good.
Despite a 23-point output by
34-
10-70
Bethel 71 Farmville 49
PARMVILLE ciasly Bethel rolled to 23 jxilnts fn the first
quarter and continued to display Its wares before pi(iit jCounty fans in turning back Parmvllle, 71-49,
'The night wasnt all gloom for the hometown tans P^anr.vllle's girls thumped second place Bethel, 48-44, for a startling upset.
Lanky Becky Williams and reserve BeUv Allen keyed the upset. The former tossed in 23 points while Allen had 18.
Bethel, trailing from the outset, got a 30 point performance from Carolyn Manning.
In the nightcap, John Smith scored 22 points in leading Bethel to its llth'conference win and 17th victory of the season.
Smith and crew built up a 38-22 halftime lead against the outclassed Red Devils and coasted home. Harvey Lewis tossed in 18 points
and Tex Everett had 14. - ___
~ Ben Moore was high for the losers with 12 and Ben Monk had 10.
GIRLS
Bethel
Cobb 11 Manning 30 Higlv^mlth 3 Crandell Pettigrew j Gurganus Reserves: (B>
BOYS
Farmville
Dixon 1 Allen 4 Williams 23 Donat Chesson Flake B. Manning, Oar-
nngtop, Williams, James. (P) B. Allen 18, Avery^ Speight 2, Forbes, Corbett.
Bethel ......10 14 10 1044
Parmvllle .....11 12 12 1348
Bethel
Smith 22 Everett 14 Daniels 8 Dewar 7 ^
H, Lewis 18
Farmville
Reason 2 Dilda 6 Moore 12 D. Monk 10 Corbett 4
Reserves: (B> J. Lewis 2, Ayers. (Fi Hodges I, Meye, Langston 5, Erlley 9, Everett.
Eethel ........23
Parmvllle .....12
Grifton 61 Stokes-Pactolus 32
STKES-Reeling and running Grifton scored 38 points In
the first half and kept the nets hot the rest of the way to score a 61-32 win over Stokes-Pactolus here last night.
' 'The viaitlfif girls were pushed for one half, leading only 33-28, but outpointed the Blue Jays in the second half for a 68-39 triumph.
Billy Mahler pumped in 18 points and Tommy Riley had 14 In , IjPading P^fton victory. Carrol Fleming had seven points for the Jdsers.
The victory kept the Grifton club hot on the heels of pace-' setting Bethel. The Bulldog.s are 9-2 in the conference and 14-2 . overall.
, Jane Mewbom scored 43 pointsone of her high nights of the seasonand John Smith had 20 in leading the opening game win.
'The losers, hitting a cold streak In the final half, were paced by Forbes, who netted 13 points.
Ersklne Duff, the Phantoms could never manage to muster up a real threat to the Kinston lead. Greenville did manage to shorten the lead at the end of the third stanza,' by 12 points, 47-35, but the Red Devils hit a hot scoring spree in the last quarter to lengthen the margin ta a*^9-polnt spread before the final whistle sounded.
Even without Cameron, who 1.4 the Red Devils leading scorer with an 18-poInt average and leading rebounder with an average of 19 per contest, the Kinston quint still dominated the backboards and hit on 30 of 57 attempts from the floor for a 52 percent accuracy. The Red .Devils also hit on 13 of 18 charity tos.sCs for 72 percent.
Pour of Kinstons five starters scored In the double digit column fQj the night, FoMwiijg. Watkins 24 came George Rhem and Tommy Mattocks with 17 each, and Jerry Rice with 11.
Alan McArthur pitched in with 10 points for the Phantoms In g losing cause.
Phantom Coach Bo Farley was
ndfc-Too dUappihtd^lh hUr boyr rhowlng for the evening. As far as playing as a team. commented Farley. Its the best lookng Ive seen this season. Of course, ..we lost our big man under the boards
when Layne Jorgensen received an ankle Injury late In the game, and that hurt our chances of getting many rebounds. But It was still a good team effort, concluded the pODular tutor.
In the preliminary game, Greenvilles Junior varsity dropped the baby Red Devils, 56-41. Rodney Knowles led the Phant upstarts with 25 points to capture'the scoring honors. Kinstons Billy Taylor netted 18 points for the losers.
XI
4
NORTHEASTERN STANDINGS W L W L
Klftislon ,...fl
Tarboro ...... 3
Roanoke Rapids ..v. 3
Greenville .......... s
,acksonville ........ 3
Washlngtop ......... 3
New iBern . ........ 1
Elizabeth City ...... 1
ECC Here Tonite
'Pfeiffers Falcons invade East Carolinas Memorial Gymnasium tonight to lock horns with Earl Smiths Pirate* in a North
State Conference battle. Tip off time is set for 8:60. ______-
The visitors frota Misenheimer. who have won only two games in conference play, should offer tile Pirates keen competition since the return of their star center, Bobby Frank. The Greensboro native missed most of the pre-Christmas action due to an injury, but since his return the Faleom have won their only two contests. Frank Is currently averaging 15 points per game to lead Pfeiffers scoring attkefc
The Biics met the Falcons earlier'in the season on the latter*! home grounds, and came out with a 71-67 victory.
East Carolina, currently holding down the third place spot In. the North State race, wHl be out for its eighth victory against three conference losses
Currently leading the Pirates in the scoring department Is senior forward Don Smith of Portsmouth, Va The 6 5 star has an average of 16 points per game.
Close behind Smith In the Buc scoring brigade is Cotton Clayton, an All-Conference choice at the guard slot as a freshman last season, Clayton is averaging 15 points per contest.
Other Pirate starters are Charlie Lewis with a 14 point average. Bill Otee with an 11 point average, and Lacy West; who barely misses the double figure column with a 9.7 scoring average.
Tonights game Is the first of a four game home stand by East Carolina, which will see the Bucs host Western Carolina on January 27, Appalachian on January 30. and Atlantic Christian on Feb-mary 3.
Cage Road Trap Grabs Kansas State, Utah
THE STRETCH tons Jerry Rice (32)
reach for an Impwtant rebound nights battle between the two Northeastern Conferenci as Kinston's Tommy Mattocks comes in to 'assist. Himt rebound, but the Phantoms lost the game, 73-64
Kin-., last
quints
this
Action Skimpy In ACC. Conference
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Basketball action was skimpy today for Atlantic Coast Conference teams, and dwindles to nothing most of next week. The reason is mid-semester exams at
most chools.. ____
North Carolina State faced Maryland at College Park, Md.,
Raleigh.
StaCb Coach Everett Case is hoping his team will bounce back full of fight after Wednesday_ nights 97-66 pounding ^at the handS^of North Carolina.
After winning 9 of its ftrst 11 games, State ha& fallen to Duke, Wake Forest and the Tar Heels
GIRLS
Grifton
Mewborn 43 Smith 20 Groet 2 Harley January Boron
S-P
Coward 12 Forbes 13 Barnhill 7 Lee
Haddock
Crisp
Reserves: Reeves 4, Oarris, Bach-fer. Goolsby. Lewis, Reel. Hardley, Fnse, Manning. iS-P) Warren 3, Whitehurst 2.
Crifton .......16 17 18
S-P ...........13 15 7
Grifton Jackson 7 Tyndall 4 Mahler. 18 McOlahorn 3 Riley 14 Reserves: (G)
BOYS
S-P
Congleton 2 Leggett Fleming Whitehurst Roebuck Fleming. Dixon
TONGUE TWISTER Phantom starter Ersklne Duff (13)
grimaces for this rebound in last nights action between Greenville and Kinston, but the Red Devils Pete Watkins (44) seems to have control of It. Watkins captured the scoring honors for the game w'lth 24 points, but Duff was right behind him with 23. (Photo by Lao)
Speight 2, Lechman 4, Carter, Eutler 6, Jackson, Ward 9. (8-P) McKeel 4, B. Whitehurst, Barnhill 5. D. Whitehurst 6. Butler.
21 17 13 1061
..... 8 6 5 1332
1869 I Grifton 439 i S-P
Rear Grass 47 Robersonville 41
ROBERSONVTLLE A frisky Bear Grass five turned the tables
on Rrbersonville here last night in spilling the Rams 47-41.
Robersonville had won an earlier meeting on the Bear Grass
rrurt.
The victory for Bear Grass, which tended to make the tight Martin County Conference an even tighter situation, came on a second half surge.
The visitors outpointed the Rams 20-19 In the first half in a
.ee-saw battle but flnbhed .strong to win by six points.
Van Parker was the big gunnei for the winners with 13 points but it was a -balanced attack that lowered Robersonville. Johnny Wvnne added 13 points and Tommy Taylor had 11.
Big Bonnie Stevenson scored 16 for the losers and Jimmy Brown had 13.
The Robersonville girls built a six-point cushion in the first quarter, matched basket for basket the rest of the way, to come up with a 34-30 victory
Celia Clark pumped in 14 points for the winners while Mary Beachem was high for Bear Grass with eight.
BasketballLobp Files Suit Against Rozelle
Bear Gram
GIRLS
Bear Graaa Robersonville
Rawls 4 Clark 14
Rageison- 'Tasri^oc, .XI Lllley 6 Williams o
Rogers Beach
Wvnne Ayers
Clark Everett
Reserves: (BO) Fisher 6, Rebels 2.
Bowen. (R) Taylor 3, F. Clark, t'^'bersnn.
Bear Grass ...... 4 9 8 930
Robersonville, ..*. 10 8 8 834
BOYS
Robersonville
Ward 6
Parker 18 Sawver 3 , Stevenson 15
Wynne 13 Keel 2
Pi ice 2 Britton 2
Reserves' (BO) J. Taylor, Mob-hleton, Mobley 2. (R) William* 3, Rogers, Bullock, Green.
Bear Grass .... 13 7 13 1547 Robersonville ..10 9 10 1241
4*^ The EBL has pjayers wha were involved with gamblers
Wintervillc 55 Belvoir-Falkland 32
WINTERVILLE Action followed the chart here last night as
Wlntervllle swept past Belv.Mr-Palkland in a doublebill, the. boys winning handily and, the glrlr scrapping for a slx-polnt win
Alfred Gold filled the bucket with 15 points and Steve Worth-added 10 aa the Wolves thundered past vleitlng Belvoir-Falkland 55-32 for their fourth romecuttve victory.
Coach Blanie Moyes five was slow starting, leading 30-13 at halftime, but added fuel to the fire'In the final half for a going-away victory.
Roy Smith scored seven points to top Belvoir-Falklanda scoring.
WintervHle remained undefeated In the girls division but only after jumping to an early lead and slamming the door on a fourth quarter Eagle rally for a 58-52-win.
The duo of Carolyn#Barnea and Cayionprovided the of-
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) Are the players in the Eastern professional basketball League unfit company for a National Football League player? Thats a statement that makes the EBLs president mad enough to sue for a million.
And furthermore, says Harry Rudolph, the angry president: People who Live in glass houses shouldnt throw stones. Rozelle should put his own house in order before he goes around telling others what to do.
Rudolph referred to Pete Ro-zeUe, commissioner of the National Football League. Rozelle refused Friday to let Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, huge tackle for the Baltimore Colts, play with the Baltimore Bullets of the EBL, Rozelle said it would not be in the best interests of the NFL to let one of its star players compete in, the basketball league. His rea-
while playing for college teams, Rudolph co'untered that he had authorized his leagues attorney to file a $1 million suit agair^t Rozelle on Monday in U.S. District Court in New York.
The suit will accuse Rozelle of defaming the morals and standards of the EBL Rudolph asserted. *
Lipscomb.was to have made his
Pitt Standings
PITT
:Boys)
COUNTY
STANDINGS 1 w
fensive punch with 19 *nd 26 points, respectively. Stepps, a reserve, scored 22 for the losers.
BOYS
GIRLS
Belvoir-FalkUnd
Harris 10 Pjllard 8 Bland Harrell Morville
Reserve* f (B-F)
Wlntervllle CMiyUxw.'tl Buck 13 Barn** 36 Mille Karrii. Lawrence Btepp* 22, Woot
en. (W) Worthington, Whlchard,
Prl.-Falk. ..... 6 13 18 1552 Wlntervllle ...H W 19 1168
Belvoir-Falkland
Smith 7
Jenkins 4 1
Oarrl* 3 Karrii Reserye.i:
Jones 4,
Wlntervllle
Braxtmi 8
8. Worthington 10 Hill 2 Kobgood 6 (B-D Wltherlngton 1, Tripp 1, Rouse 4. (W)
Weathlngton 7, White Worthington .
B-F
Wlnterville .....10 10 31
4, R.
Bethel *.........
Grilton ........
Winterville .....
C hicod ........
Ay den ......
Belvoir-Falkland Orimesland ....
F.armvllle ......
Etokps-Pactolus
w
Conf. 11 0
All
2
3
3
4
7
8
7
10
17
14
11
10
7
7
6
1
0
Wlntervllle Bethel ...
10
9
Grifton .......... 8
Belvoir-Falkland
Chicod .........
Faimvine ......
.4ydcn
13
13
11
13
7
2'
2
I7-66 |orime*ianci
professional basketball debut In Baltimore tonight against Williamsport. The game was canceled because of a snowstorm. He has been wrestling professionally during the off-season.
The EBL. an eight-team minor league, has sent 11 players up to the National Basketball Association In the last few years, said Rudolph. He .said this to show that the NBA, the major league of basketball, had not felt it would be contaminated.
A spokesman for the Baltimore Bullets said:
We know the fans are for us and we hope he (Rozelle) is somehow aware of their feelings. Perhaps he will reconsider and correct what we believe to be most regrettable injustice.
The Colts had .greed to let Lipscomb play for the'Bullets.
These boys. said Rudolph, have paid their penalties and the pi^bllc has acc^^d^, the;^ T,he,y have liVoveri to w true fnllmeri and outstanding basketball players. Larger crimes have been committed and the criminals welcomed back to society.
We have long felt that our allowing these boys to play In our league served as a good source in rehabilitation. They were young and immature when they made their mistakes, misled by selfish, corrupt people out for their own gains.
Pour EBL players were convicted of point shavingor fixing the point spread of a game to the advantage of gamblers while playing for New York colleges in the early 1950.
They were Sherman White, now with Baltimore: Ed Warner and Floyd Layne, both with Wilkes-Barre. and Ed Roman, player-coach at Williamsport. White served a prison term.
In addition, BUI Spivey of Baltimore was tried on a perjury charge. He had denied accusations that he attempted to fix college games while playing lor Kentucky.
orange drew better
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) The 1960 Syracuse football team drew 132,114 fans to four home games for an average o 33,119. The average was almost 3,000 fans more per game over 1959. Top
-14 efew6rinnvai) 42,290 tarii lb* PNia.
State game.
By MIKE RATHET
Associated Press Sports Writer
College basketballs road trap has snared ^ Kansas State and Utah.
'The lOth-ranked WUdcats, latest member of the elite to try bucking the home court advantage, carried a 10-game winning streak and an earlier victory over Kansas into the Jayhawks lair Friday night for a showdown for top spot in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas won 75-66.
The Utes, led by Billy (The Hill) McGill, Invaded Provo, Utah for a Skyline Conference game against Brigham Young. BYU won 91-86.
' Cincinnatis Bearcats won their eighth in succession by rapping host Drake 88-64 in a Missouri Valley Conference game, and Memphis State rolled to its 30th straight home triumph with a 70-60 victory over Murray State.
In another Skyline game, Utah State edged Montana 58-57 on two foul shots by Cornell Green with eight seconds left. Idaho State whipped Western (Colo.) State 83-53. Stanford whipped Washington 61-58 in overtime in a Big Five Conference clash as Phil Kelly sank a 50-foot jump shot to put the Indians ahead with 1:35 remaining.
Elsewhere Oregon defeated Washington State 60-53, Oregon State beat Idaho 67-52, Xavier of CWiio edged Western Kentucky 80-77, Syracuse whipped Alfred 79-67 and Seattle nipped Gonzaga 86-84 despite a 37-point scoring performance by Frank Burgess, the major coUege scoring leader.
At Lawrence, Kan., Bill Bridges, Kansas rebounding ace. turned scorer and dropped in 24 points as the slow-starting Jayhawks (10-5) methodically cut down an early eight-point lead built by Kansas State (11-3) and took over ffrst^piace in the Bi? a 4-1 record. The WUdcats are '2-l.
Cedric Price paced the early K-
312 minutes to go. Eastls then tossed one up and McGill, outstanding throughout the game with a 32-point performance, was charged with goaltending and Utah droiH>ed behind Colorado State in the Skyline race.
Cincinna (13-3), runner-up to Biadley in the Missouri Valley title chase, limited Drake (10-5) to two field goals in the first 14 minutes, pulled away to a 39-19 half time bulge and breezed home for a 4-2 conference record. Bob Weisenhahn led the Bearcats with 18 points and Carl Bouldin contributed 17 whUe Gus Guydon paced the Bulldogs with 15-
Kansas State was the only member of the Top 10 to play Friday night but four top-rated powers are in action today on a program abbreviated by midterm exams at many schools.
Ohio States No.l-ranked Buckeyes meet Minnesota, second-ranked St, Bonaventure tackles Canisius, fourth-ranked Iowa goes against Purdue and fifth-rated LouisviUc clashes with Dayton in a nationaUy televised game on ABC starting at 2 p.m.. Eastern Standard Time.
today in a regionally televised conference game, and Virginia entertains George Washington of the Southern Conference tonight.
No games were played Friday night. fier tonight," aU ACC teams are idle until Jan. 27 when Virginia entertains Bucknell. '
Maryland took a 2-3 conference record and a 9-5 over-all mark into todays clash with N.C. State, now 2-4 and 9-5. A victory by the Wolipack would deadlock the two clubs for the fourth-place spot In the conference standings that Maryland now holds alone. The Wolipack beat the Terps 75-67 in the Dixie Classic last month at
In recent outings.
We knew we were going to rave our hands full in this four-' game stretch against Duke, Wake Forest, North Carolina and Maryland. says Case. But I thought we would do better than we have, he adds.
Virginia, meanwhile, takes a 2-12 record into tonights game with the Colonials, who have a 3-8 mark for all games.
Industrial
Basketball
Local Sportsman Dies Of Cancr
SCORES
Robert Barnes, operator of Greenville Putt-Putt Course, died in Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Wednesday night.
Barnes, 32, came to Greenville during the summer of 1960, opening the first Putt-Putt course here.
St lying are his wife, the fmrmer Olivia Philyaw and one daughter, Patricia Olivia, both of Wilson.
Lung cancer W'as given as the cause of Barnes death. Funeral services were held Friday in Wilson.
Eight Results
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Berlin Karl Mildenberger, 198^4. Germany, stopped Harold Carter. 187*4, Linden. N.J. 8,.
By
College Basketball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
Syracuse 79, Alfred 67 MIDWEST Kansas 75. Kansas State 66 Cincinnati 86, Drake 64 Xavier (Ohio) 80. Western Ky 77 FAR WEST Brigham Young 91, Utah 86 Stanford 61, Washington 58 (ot) Oregon State 67, Idaho 52 Utah State 58. Montana 57 Oregon 60, Wash State 53 Seattle 86, Gbnzaga 84 SOUTH
Memphis State 70, Murray (Ky) 60
Florida A&M 76, Tuskegee 53 Baltimore 79, GaUaudet 62 Valdosta 91, Rollins 71 Fairinont 92, Potomac State 89 Piedmont 74, North Georgia 61 Southwestern La. 92, Christian Bros. 83
Troy (Ala) 88, Florence State 73 Miles 73, Morehouse 56 Belmont (Tenn) 85, Birmingham Southern 64 Washington (Md) at Towson, Postponed.
The Jewel Box pulled the first big surprise in the Industrial' League Thursday with a 44-30 upset of previously unbeaten Carolina Dairy.
The Jewel Box, breaking a losing .string, jumped into a 14-8 lead early in the game and led by 25-11 at half time.
gap at times in the final half
State -surge but Kansas, with j but were never able to produce Bridges. Nolen Ellisoh and Wayne a winning surge.
Hightower hitting, pulled ahead 39-37 at the half and widened its margin in the second session. Price wound up the top scorer with 28 points while Hightower gave.Bridges support with 17.
BYU, trailing 67-54 with 15 mlo utea left, rolled back on the accurate firing of Dave Eaatis and Gary Earnest to overtake Utah (10-5) with Eastls getting the go-ahead basket when McGlU was charged with goaltending.
The Cougars (8-8) rallied as Eastls and Earnest, scoring 32 and 28 points, respectively, whit^ tied the Utah lead to 84-83 with
National Basketball Aseoclation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Resulta
Detroit 132, New York 128 Syracuse at Boston ppd, snow Saturday Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia (afternoon TV)
Cincinnati vs. Detroit tt St. Lottit
'a
BASKETBALL TONITE
State vs. Maryland . 8:00
WGTC1590 KC
Worthington was top man for the Dairy with 15 points, Howard, with 15, paced the upset ^and Parker added 13.
in the other game played Thursday, Cozarts crushed White Chevrolet 99-39.
Heath scored 30 points for the winners and Flye had nine for the losers.
Carolina Dairy Jewel Box
Worthington 15 Holt 5
Tripp Tingle Wingate 13 Robinson 7 Reserves:
Harris 7.
White Chevrolet Piye 9 Sasser COX 8 MlUer 8 Bullock 4 Reserves: (WO)
Parker 13 Sanders 10 Howard 15 Bullock 1 (CD) Perkins 5. (JB)
' Cosarts T, Klttrell'o Heath SO Singleton 21 Daniels 19 B. KittreU 12 Simonwlch 4,
Darrace 2, Pittman 2. (C) Wingate.
AD Work OaarnMMi
it Izfert At Memile
Saads Shoe Shop
lU Om4* PL .(.Illl
We Give King Kora teaife
Owing to changing farm operation the following items will be sold at auction
Monday, Jan. 23, 1961 at 10 A.M.
Located on Highway 264 at Home Place, 5 miles West of Greenville, near Piney Grove Church, items can be inspected any time before date of sale.
2 B John Deere tractors, 3 point planter, disc plow, cultivation
^'idweraci-': r. .
1 A John Deere tractor. 3 point planter, disc plow, cnltvatln sower
1 1955 Chevrolet 2 ton tmck with grain body
1 1946 Ford m ton truck with grain body
1 1958 Chevrolet V2 ton pickup truck
2 pair 8- and 9-year-oId mules
riding cultivators horse-drawn equipment 1956 Ford Station Wagon peanut weeder (new) ' rotary hoe bush hog
Anhydrous Ammonia lif tobacco trucks
Moline com picker and sheller 1 tractor duster (new)
1 Jet automatie tobaeeo eurer
1 harrow
2 tractor 4-wheel tralleni Harvester trailer
cart and extra wheels Iron Age 2-row transplanter hay baler
mowing machine ^
water pump setting out tobacco transmission grease run boats and trailers smoothing harrow tractor treating rig tobacco harvster
Many mlsocllaneone Items.
ANDREW J. GARRIS
TEL. PL 8-1193
'A
PAGE SIXrHE DAILY reflector, GREENVILLE. N. C
Saturday, January 21, ISSf
Stock And Market Reports
The following bid and ask- Drexel Enterprises
d prices are obtained from'the National Association of Societies Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial.. They do not represent actual trsnsac Lions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the *Bid) r. boaght (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation. January 20. 1%1. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon reijuest.
Desrrip(HB Amer, Marietta AtlanU Gas Light Bassett Pumiture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car. Cas Ins Car. Natl. Gas Car. P. & L.
,Car. Tel. & Tel.
Central Elec. it Gas Central Telephcme Chatham Mfg.
Col. Sirs. Com.
Col. Strs. Pfd.
Cone Mills Commonwealth Life
Elrvcln Mills Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins. Inv. Div_5hl_
30H
11^
82
32
12h
84
2>
19H 20'i 183 192
Bid .
Asked
36
374
444
464
184
204
74
84.
554
58
-3a
.....Ik.
34
44
1024
1054
42
3J4
314
254
27
34
44
184
194
35
224
234
224
234
Jackson Minit Mkt. Jefferson Std. Life Lau Blower Life & Cas. Ins.
Life Co.. Inc Lucky Stores Marylanl Casualty McLean Indus. National Food Nationwide Corp.
N.C. Natl Gas Ohio Stale Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl. Gas Pjramid Life Roses 5*15^25 Sirs. Security Life & Trust Superior Cable Texas East. Trans. Textiles. Inc Tidewater Natl Gas Time, Inc
Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank
.'-*4
43\ 45*1 5 5\
17 18i 13^4 14
21 22', 36^4. 37h 3^ 3%
164 184 274 29 64 7
404 424 4 44
14
144 34 30 53 44 324 334 144 154 4 44
834 864 224 244 994 102', 254 264
i:*
154
44
5.4
54
T O P A Y'S ICE AGE The frigid grip of winter holds the might of Niagara Falls feebound. la foreground arc ice covered rocks and farrowed ice jam in the gorge at thn base of the American Falls. City of Niagara is at anper left: Goat Island, right.
Mental Health Ass*n Goals Outlined To Club
City School Lunch Menu
School lunchroom menus for the 'coming week, as announced by jthe supervisor of city school cafe-jterias. are as follow;
^ . J Monday baked beans with
Purpose of Mental Health As- to family and society as normal!franks, steamed cabbage pickled sociation is to create an aware- individuals- .beets, cheese biscuit %n butter.
fruit cup. milk:
Tuesday haipburger in.bun.
By PATRICIA MOORE Renector Staff Writer
The John Fitzgerald Kennedy inauguration will probably go down in history a.s one of the greatest yet and it undoubtedly was watched .by more millions not all at the scene in Washington than ever, "
The inaugural address: short, emphatic, idealistic and magnificent. Those who watched on TV and read of It at home" caught wide basis and furnishing many| Thursdayfried chicken, string the spirit of Let every nation
of the state and local officers. I beans, pineapple and cheese sal- know, whether it wish us well or
ness on the part of the public Mrs. Spilman pointed out that that such a problem exists. one of the chief problems in the Mrs. J.B. Spilman, executive sec-'field of mefittl health is that of a cabbage." carrots' and'raisin
reiary of the North Carolina Men- lack of trained personnel for the ad. buttered corn, applesauce cake>
tal Health Association, told mem- clinics and treatment centers. imilk;
bers of the Exchange Club last She gave credit to the local Ex-| Wednesday vegetable beef night. change Club for spearheading the soup with crackers, one-half bo-
She said her office helps estab- movement toward better mental,logna and one-half raisin and nut lish and keep operating local men-1 health in North Carolina by being sandwich, congealed fruit salad on
tal health associations throughout'one of the first civic organizations lettuce, chocolate cake puddl,
the state of North Carolina The to sponsor the project on a state-1 milk; -.Cr
local organizations in turn work' directly with local education departments, ministers, health and welfare departments in educating the public to treat mental problems as an illness, similar to other types of sickness. The organi-cations also work to encourage people to help, send gifts to. and i
^-isit the mentally ill who are con-1 participate actively in the distri-
fined for treatment. jbution of posters and leaflets.
Such understanding on the part Be hr reported. He said Go To
f the public is largely re.cpoiisi-1 Church Sunday'^ will be observed
Record Audience For Inaugural Ceremony
Exchangite John Behr told the, ad. homemade roll and butter, club that its committee for Nation-!cookies, milk; al Crime Prevention Week is func-! Friday-fish sck. creamed po-tioning and has made plans for,tatoes. buttered green peas, cbm the observance the weelt of Feb mutfnixn butter: lemon pie, 12-18. milk.
Boy Scouts have agreed to! ___
ble for the proper recovery of patients and their eventual return
Fob. 12
Pres. Luther Moore presided.
Colored News
St. Raphael School Menu
Lunchroom menus at St. phaels School have been announced for the coming week as follows:
ill. that we shall pay any price bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend or oppose any foe in order to assure the survival and success of liberty,
The speech itself could have been written by some famous poet, for its sounds of assonance and alliteration. It was, in fact, composed by the President himself, a Pulitzer prize winner.
Even the rostrum, which wasiJaycees. smoking away from wiring ^oub-1 This is Aydeus first time as ^**'le. failed to curb the inaugural host to the district, and Wheless
short: so-women, look for skirts to remain short, maybe shower
There was a notable absence of hats among some of the women present, though hair was prollfic-And blowing.
Even, on TV, it looked cold. We think we had a good view: we enjoyed the show, too Oc^, inauguration was wonderful.
Snow Flurries In Some Cities 01 No|1li Carolina
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Light snow, fell in Asheville and Winston-Salem this morning and Charlotte experienced a brief flurry. However, some sections of mountainous Western North Carolina had up to four inches.
Swain County reported more than three inches. Pour inches fell at Soco Gap, Canton had an inch and Mount Mitchell had two inches atop a previous accumulation of seven.
The 14th Highway Division reported roads in its area slick and chains-^ a necessity. The 13th Division said chains were advisable in some areas Sand crews were at work covering slippery roads.
Yancey County had between two and three inches'*.*
Show flurries were' reported at Winston-Salem and at Booneville about 25 miles to the west, with snow also falling some 25 miles to the north of the city.
Snow flurries were expected throughout the day at Asheville, where the low - temperature this morning was a biting 17 degrees.
A brief flurry at Charlotte before 8 a.m. followed a weather bureau prediction that perhaps a hatful of snow would fall on the city during the lay. The low temperature was 25.
It was cloudy and ctJld at Raleigh. with a low of 20. There was a possibility of a light snowfall there during the day.
High temperatures today were not expected to climb out of the 30s. Lows tonight were expected to range from 5 to 10 degrees in the mountains to 20 along the south coast.
Fair and continued cold is the Sunday outlook.
Pierce Speaks To Student Group
By CRAfG WORTHINGTON , write, this, he believes, fo why Ovid Williaips Pierce, noted each person should keep an open
North Carolina author and instructor of English at East Carolina Colleg^, spoke to a group of Rose High students Tuesday afternoon----------
mind through reading and comparing.
Any given life is a sjmthesis of source material. Often a chance glim^j^^ to ^
cant ' issue from a vacuum. Each person must have a trigger, but there must be something within to trigger.
In answer to What goes on in the mind of a writer when he is writing? Pierce laughingly said he wished he knew. However,
Opening his discussion with students who are currently studying creative writing under Miss Kay McLawhon. student teacher for Mrs. Lucy M. Worsley,
Pierce observed that this was the first time, that he had visited a high school in order to talk to the
tho /.roo did Say that It must be tha
Introdwlng the subject of crea-.g^g^^ effort to tran.^mit the illu-tivitiy, Pierce stated that writing fho
reQuire* life of d<^<llcation
Writing is mainly a task of com- occupied your mind creat
munication, and learning to use the language flexibly is a lifetime job.
draw from me area with which they are most intimate, and should attempt to give a sense of personal experiences. for the area around you is
mg.
Pierce "closed his discussion by
relating an argument once held
to w'hich was the best method to
coffveV midlT. One writer-
gested that the historical approach
of straight facts and* dates was
definitely the best. However. Ing-
oo Ois Fletcher, also a prominent
finer inv " l^sitmate a et-,North Carolina writer,
asked, How can historical facts
(r^n SnfsJf r nh uisight into the period writer must tram himself to
serve, cspcciaDy in a sensory ca-!?gj as in a hlstor-
parity. A writer should be able .u c
tr^icUoS
the physical background of .theifoj. ^is two novels, TTie Planta-story and should include such de^ ..Qn a Lonesome Porch.
tails of architecture, landscape. hie nJi-
etc so as to set the area anart holidays and week-ends
frnm anv Jher ^ at his rcnovated antc-bellum
As. a^summar, of thia idea/''iS4irtoXe
auggested. -Direcf your f Club
SvQiid'Eric Plum, Rose Highs
Pierce
eyes toward the land where you live.
Mayor To Greet Minor Fire Loss District Jaycees At Gas Station
Aa tor aubject matter-for bookaj^f Pierce atated that all aubjecta are i f. n,!!
Sj"Lea"'aa Tvme Homemikeri o
conaciousneaa of a amall chUd is' ni^aav *mo*raine**'^ meeting Wed-as important a subject for fiction i h
Erik opened his talk with a quo-
Danish. He told the
AYDEN Mayor of Ayden Frank Peterson will present the welcome address at the lUh district Jaycee-pmeeting to be held here Wednesday, January 25, it was announced today by Tom V. Wheless, president of the Ayden
ceremonies. They went on.
Robert FYosts failure to com-
Monday beef-vegetable stew. nrPviAw tn,
leT.pAS.u' muk'-'"*''* ?alirdmpeaK
led apncola, milk attendant,
K Rravy, trjlng to aid the aging poet, put
buttered nee, Waldorf salad, his hat up, before the President,
The mothers of Flemmg St. School will meet Monday night al 7:30 with Mr*. Mabel Godetie on Davenport St. Members are asked tc please be present.
schoolmade
milk;
roll, soft 'custard.
Georgia Joyners house, 604
^rtvtng 1;; ""Srs. MraJ
Irene Carney and Mr^ Rosa Heath : congeSied friut aliad ct
The Junior Church service will -fms of New York; four brothers; be held at Little Creek FWB,-lohnnie Carr of Greensboro,
Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. j*-4mes Wooten of Washington, Dewey Smith, the junior pastor, j D- C., Richard W'ooten and Larry will deliver the sermon. Awards '''ooten of Baltimore, Md.; two] w
to shield Frosts eyes from a glaring sunand the new President himself pulled the hat away and the attendant left the scene.
One of the comic elements of the Inaugural was the convertl-
Thiiradayhot dog in bun, whlp-!*>^* foUoiring the Eisenhower-ped potatoes, buttered com and Kennedy limousine so loaded with peas, stewed tomatoes, apple-,agents It could have sauce, milk; appeared in an Untouchables
Friday-4una and macaroni sal-i*^,2v ^ i
There were definite touches of
lu aenver me sermon. Awaras ^ xviu., buttered green cabbage ear- derinlte touches of
ill be given for attendance and .uncles, PhilJip Carr of Greensboro.sticks combrcad with svrun i*iumor. One of the Johnson daugh-reparatlon. The public is invited., end* Will Car r of Brooklyn, N. Y., | chocolate cobbler milk by a new'swoman what
preparation
Cleopatra Court No. 479 will meet at the hall Monday night at
lieveral nieces and nephews.
Mrs. John Vincent 3iet In Kinston
Funeral service for Mrs. Ollie 8 oclock. All members are urged ''^ra Barrett Mobley, who died in ic attend. Memorial Ho.spital Monday
Mrs. Blanche Payton. W.C. night, will be held Sunday at 1 Mrs Bessie Parkerson Vincent u
p.m. at Good Rope Church in 77 widow of John W Vincent died^ u us like always,
.,Winterville. Rev. Sam Hemby will Saturday at 7: a.m. at
she thought of the inauguration ceremony, replied, Oh. I thought it was a wonderful show. Then backtracked and said the inauguration was wonderful.
I.jmdon Johnson will continue to
said a gala event has been planned
Roland C. Grady, Jr., district vice president from Wilson, will preside at a business session following Mayor Petersons welcome address.
The social hour will begin at 6 p.m. and will be held at the American Legion Hut. located on East Avenue. Registration and dinner will be at the Elementary School Cafeteria, located on Highway 102 west of Ayden.
Approximately 150 to 175 visitors are expected to attend.
Clubs in the 11th district Include Ayden, Goldsboro, Greenville, Grifton, Mount Olive, Smith-field, Washington and Wilson.
Special entertainment will be provided.
AYDEN Only minor damage resulted frtmi a fire which occurred at a service station leased by Holton L. Dail. resident of 6% Washington Ave., here early this Morning. Fire Chief Tillman Chauncey said.
The fire was caused gy an oil Jjeatcr, Chauncey said, which had almost burned a hole in the floor of the station, located on Third Street. However, fireman arrived in time to prevent serious damage. Chauncey reported that the oil heater had been taken out of the building.
The alarm was turned in about 5:45 a.m. Fifteen firemen rc^nd-ed to the call.
Dail had been In the process of renovating and painting the station, prior to opening for business.
Earlier this week, on Wednesday, Chauncey rep<ted that fire damaged a house owned by Mary Dawson of 915 West Avenue to the extent of about $1 000.
Five Inducted By Kiwanis . Club
Scout Meeting Set For Monday
The Junior Choir of York Me . monal A.M.E. Zion Church wUL Burial will foUow in the
have their annual choir fe.suval Corey Cemetery.
Sunday at 5 p.m. The public is in- ; body will be taken from
Tited. Phillips Brjs. Funeral Home to
_ ;the home in Winter\'ille Saturday
Mount Herman Lodge No. 35 F., afternoon, and A M. will hold a stated com- Surviving are her husband, munication Monday night at 7:30. Johnny Mobley of the hon.e; one All Master Masons are
Memorial
following
Hospital in Kinston
The Kennedy children, so young, appropriately were left In Florida
P S*.rr*.nr/ntA "L ZZ nhinrwher7ty;;:;^
Pete incom-jer than the million in Washington
urg-
reared In the Grifton community of Pitt County and Came to Green-vle to live in 1900. She
Mrs. Kennedy, as she has done throughout the campaign, was
attend.
John B. Jones. W.M. William M. Myers, sec.
U at 7:30. Jonnny Momey or the hon.e; one ^ve in iwu. she was
invited to daughtetMt,. Sandra Moble, of,";t-;;led to John^W^^ Vincent and;,, ^e overbe'a nk Indahe
Carnation U.'her Board meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home Mrs. Maggie Lee Hymond, 1007 W Sixth SI.
the home; one .son. Zevandah pi* death occured in 1947. In 19.56 Mobley of the home, one ei.ster Kinston to make her
Ivlrs. Janie Edwards of WlnterviUe her daughter. Mrs.
one brother, Sgt. Moses Barrett of A. Brown. She was a
will Texas. . member of the First Presbyterian
The Socialettes will meet Sunday at 3.30 p.m at the home of MLss Marie Lucille Batt.s. 802 Fleming St. All members are a.sk-d to attend.
U.S. Not Adding Major Arms To Laos Conflict
VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)-The
T-, V Tj 1 'be U.S. military assLst-
Sunday IS 'outh Day at Ho y aiice group in Laas said today the Trinity Church Rev. James Col- United States does not want to lin, assistant pastor, will be in introduce more sophisticated charge during the 11 oclock weapons into the war-torn king-morning service. ,dom unle.'s Russia ups the ante
- Former Brig. Gen. R. J. Boyle.
The H. T. Club of Holy Trinity 4^. o Mitchells, Va., said he knew ^tuir.iix.wUJL .at S.p.qi.. hp plan^ whatsoever to give
at the home of Mr. anMVs. Hugh'"^he Laotian r'force''btfierafr-Tucker, 806 Vanderbilt St. craft than the six T6 trainer-
. k -; fighters already delivered.
The Bachelor Bne'dict" Club'>-^be Spviet news agency Tass meeu a: the Cavalier Club Sun- 'b a Moscow dispatch today at 6:30 p m., with Gerald be of former President
Jenkins, Sr. as ho.st. . Eisenhowers U-H steps before
__'leaving office was to order expan-
FnnM i*5Qii of "Amercan miUtary interr
I iiiie HarHv rinnohtpr rvf M in Laotian affairs. Ta.vt
nri Mrc wiin* M H ^ f n 1 "e LaoUan government had
h. tos H -n ^'''>nnounced it would receive at Highway, is the 1961 Betty Crock- ripat six more U S. planes wither Homemaker of Tomorrow for in the next few day^.")
overbearing. And she wore boots on her trek through the snow'. We noted her skirt was
and the
Sokolsky Col
(Continued froos Pag* 4)
The Pitt County Scout District Committee ..meeting for January \is scheduled for 7:45 p.m. Mon-Five new members were induct-day at Greenvilles Jarvis Memor-ed into the Kiwanis Club last'ial Methodist Church, night. Committee members are
The new members are Dave led to attend.
Flower, J. R. Boswell. H. L. __
Andrews. Clarence Tugwell and: The districts Order of the Ar-Daniel Mayo. ;row Chapter meeting is scheduled
Program chairman Dr. Grover,for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at St Everett introduced Dr. James James Methodist Church in Green-Parnell who presented a musical ville.
program with students from ECC j---
President W. O. Moore presided' Lydia Wooten Class
over the meeting. The Rev. Wil- Tlie Lydia Wooten Sunday School liam Hadden pronounced the in- Class of JarvLs Memorial Metho-
as any adventure on the Spanish Main 'V-*.
Another point which Pierce 15'
stressed Is that It is impossible I studying
for an author to judge exactly fhi omi.n
how long he took in writing the' that he saw
book, for a book is a composite of.?"
everything that the writer has ever ,h>h
nv. Kkvow-, 'T>, trv,,oc.,roKio!^^bhange students and that he ap-seen or heard. The immeasurable ariswer to questions
time IS what matters for a novel'about his grades, he said they
spans the range of total ^aie-, ^.^re an important factor, but not
. .. r s J s I'be deciding one in whether Or not
In closing his 4ntroductoiT re-ihe was chosen, marks. Pierce noted that Wnt- hp fotPd that (hAiv |ing U not an eaercis^it IS. in a,.ver, the iaii at
seme, a way of life itself- ours: soccer, basketball, and vol-
Pierce then answered the ques-ijey ball. He also enjoys 1)laytog Horn which members of the sroup trestles at Rose High
asked. In answer m someone s; Danish teens don't date ta eifs
/wiftfh/dly eSL"^h*^ao1viSras"d'.n?4 ha?
r^rS^'f ch';Se-'?n^tSi
yorXIt ufemrthen'iraS L?m'Am icT
?'?,?e *0? Z jrn.;; of writigj,?'J,l.'M 'fe
to 20 years before a writer'^attains;J^'e
financial success. Each writer ip- which arent traniat.rf has indivldiwl problems. If you' translated, and
want_ to wrife badly enough, you; Dress TmongTSiris slmiJr ex.
Pierce believes that creative art' ^re^orX *irS
helps m .turning world peace by>.*f~4^ 'cod 4?h-
helping to give students of crea- gr. Teens usually dont wear^hit tivity the perception of values on u:>uauy aon t wear White
which social life rests. He told the Erijc told the girls that
natlnna^^fopmSn?tpSrinfp'^ Danish gtrls and boys attend-national, for emancipated people j colleges and universities. Howev-
'u *u t ''' ''e said, a great difference ex-
Through the use of energy,^sen-j is the fact that few live on sory language, znd pure effort I campus, as do their American
any seemingly insignificant Plot counterparts.
Erik, as well as the exchange student in the Rocky Mount
store. Pierce told the group that all conceivable human relatioh-
school system, will address the
ships have already been used. Vi-;parent - Teachers Association at si()n us the part that is new,. Rose High for their February 2
Youmake the difference. You nieeting -
have to go no further than Shake-; ]_
speare to see this. Under his magical hand, old plots became re- Cominis9in mi MPMiw.i-chi newed and they lived. Were not^ and
going to discover new areas, onlyj Evangelism
new vision. |
In answering one question,' T*he Commission on Membership Pierce stated that many writers and Evangelism of Jarvis Memorial have developed late in life, for T'lethodist Church will meet Mon-
only when they found that they had something to say co.uld they
day at 7:45 p.m. in the church office.
Church of Greenville Order of Pocahuntas.
She is survived by a son. John . ,
W. Vincent Jr. of Warsaw; and grounds because his ^ ^
two daughters: Mrs. L. A. Brown ^a'hers ancestors lived in Pal- |P / Rodney
of Kinston and Mrs. T. A. Meyers! 5"ae 4,000 years ago and his B,oDerson.
of Washington, D. C-: and three' "loihers in Europe a genera-
vocation.
David Moore and Richard Gammon clebrated birthdays and contributed to the Boy* and Girls fund.
Club guests were Johnny Hud
dist Church will meet Monday at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Norman,L. Garrison, 207 Lewis St.
There are more than 300,000 electricians in the United States, about one in every 10 owning his own business.
grandchildren.
Funeral Sunday For Mrs. H. L. Williams
tion or two ago?
The Scarsdale Golf Club may choose its guests according to the tastes of its members or it may one day sell its ground to Father Divine to improve them Mrs Pillie Ward Williams 73 ! have to move awav
wife of Heber L. Williams of 1204 remote area to avoid
Myrtle Avenue In Greenville died contact with thase from
at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital Friday members undoubtedly
afternoon at 5:55 following 10 day* hving.
of eritical lllne.s.s.
,^3iUl .be- held At.
CorreciUAA 4 r.S W. ^
Announcements
the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by her pa.stor. Elder Marvin Garner Burial wlli be in In ye.sterday.* announcements the Bethel Cemetery. column it was erroneously stated
Mrs. WilUam.s, daughter of the that: in regards to the local
late Joseph W and Augu.sta Brit-churchs Sunday school contest
ton Ward, was bom and reared in the Parmele community in Pitt County and had lived in Greenville since 1920 She wa.s a member of
with the Edgemont Sunday .school in Durham, the Grace church would give a grand prize of $50 to the member who brings the most
C. M. Eppes High School.
Having received the highest (Ore in a written examination on 1 oniemaking knowledge and at-titudes taken by graduating seniors, she becomes a candidate for the state homemaker award, which will be announced in March.
TJie test and juding is conducted by Science Research Asjsociales of Chicago, 111.
Great Swamp Primitive Bapti.st; vl.sitors who are not member.s of Church. any other Sunday school That
Surviving are her hu.sband; a statement is corrected to read
The Soviet Union has been sup- d^^ughter. Miss Augusta Williams plying pro-Communist Pathet Lao 7f the home; four sons. Hugo L
grand nitre VALUED AT $50
Statement of Condition PITT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
r Bethel. N. C.. M of December 31st. 1960
ASSETS
The Association Owns:
Cash on Hand and in Banks ........................$ 14,989.46
Investments and U.S. Government Bonds ...... 13.978.00
Mortgage Loans ...........................>........ 230,513.94
Money loaned to shareholderi for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes.
^ EaQh loan secured by first mortgafe on local Improved real *state. - '
Otlier As.sets
.....25.00 ;
TOTAL ...................................... $259,506.40
rebel forces with gasoline and military equipment. Some Asian nations have expressed fears this might lead to an East-West arms race in Laos,
In Memorium
Dear Mother. God gave you to
Lenoirs Mayor New Potentate
Williams of Oreenvlllp. Waldonl Robert WMllam.s of Wilmlngtn. Cf Ward Wllllam.s of Richmond. Va.. and James Abble Willlam.s of the home: nine grandchildren: and a Lster, Mr.s. Mlrlna Andrews of
.TELEVI.SION SET STOLEN ' FROM k RECRE.ATION CENTER
A table model televLsion. valued at $35. was taken from the South
....... ^ CHARLOTTE (AP) - Lenoir;Gr^nville Recreation center by
us. Twelve months ago. he took Mayor Earl H. Tale has been
you away. With his hand to ead .Po'^^^'aie o the Shriners ^ window, detec-
and comfort us, we will meet vou 9^'^ Temple.
The family of thTlaU Dinah
X)nrden Burlington and Laur-
..J.7 fyaertla linburg. Another 100 member* will
ku.,nc
mo^li
held Sunday ai 1:45 p.iii at the -c* IfeLiiftJiAry rChuicb- Rev
tlves reported.
Police, noted the theft was re-yeatr . Damage to the window waa *et at $2.50.
About 12 per cent of all male
WiHums will officiate. Bunarwlll state.s for men only and 2,52 for
follow ini the Clark Cemetery Tbt body will be vkwad at Mra.
women only, Co-educalioiiai institution* number 1,531.
Cinnamon Twist Dozen 50c DienerV
$16 Dickinson A?e. PL 2-S251
Quality
Worknianshij)
Aftercare
idqeuiaus
OPTICIANS, Inc.
( F-v,vu:!i.J.......
Gr f iivillf, N C
LIABILITIES
The Association Owes:
- To Shareholders ..., , , j . ... . .
Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payments on shares as follows
Optional Share* .....................*.____$242,577.28.
Other Sharea ........... $242.577.28
Money borrowed for use in incking loans to members. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law.
Undivided Profits ........... 799.59
Bad Debt Reserve ................. 12,043.'J7
Re.serve for Contingencies ______ 4,000.00
To be u.sed for the payment of any losses, . if sustained. This-reserve increases the safety and strength of Uie Association.
Other Liabilities .............................. *86.16
total ..... $259.506.40
-A
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTS Or-PMT
bllve Jones. Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association, personally appeared before me thLs day, and being duly .sworn, say.s that the foregoing statement is true tcuthe best of his knowledge and belief, v ^
tiworn to and subscribed before me, this 19ih day of January, 1961.
L. Q. Mi
My Cbr^sTorT'expires Januf
OLIVE JONES, Secretary-Treasurer
NINQ. Notary Public 1962 .
J. Frank Strawn Receives
4
State & National Honors
Presidents Club
Ranked 11th In nationwide production for the month of December.
Man of the Year
For the North Carolina Division led the state in sales for 1960.
J. FRANK STRAWN
Franklin Life Imtirance Company congratulates 3. Frank Strawn for receiving double honors for the State of North Carolina for the year 1960:
1. His agency led all other agencies In the state In production for the year.
2. Mr. Strawn led the state in personal production ' for the year.
'Jt
Mr. Strawn ranked 11th in the nation and qualified for The Prcai-dents Club, an honor given only to the top 25 producers each month. He was also named Man of the Month for North Carolina for ^December with product ion in excess of $200.006.
I
**An agent cannot long travel at a fatter gait ' than the company he representa.**
Henry J. Grady, Regional Manager
mrApsTk^M EliFiriiSSIS?*
riu* It ! Kl, MIMOiNT SfSINCFIIilll, IllINOI*
BisriNnuisiiro ifiivirr iis<
7bt Ut0<>i Ififal rt^eruf ttofk Uft iruMr-m cowlxiny in Ibf y S JeifOtrJ emimivtly to tbf knderwntmi of OtJirmrj aiiJ Jnnuily plant Otff Jbree Billion Six TlundreJ Million UolUrg ^
I:.
THE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21. 1961
For The High-
STUDYING FOR . . . exams to be held next week are, left to right, Patricia Whitaker, Richard Taft, Nancy Alien and Tommy Harvin, students at Rose High.
By ROSALIE MOORE Reflector Staff Writw
HIGH SCHOOL . , , students gather for one of many routine gab fests. Tba topic of this discussion could be anything.
What makes up the life of k teenager? School and its various phases take up about two-thirds of their waking hours.
At the present time social activities are at a slow pace. After basketball games, dances and planned parties keep the younger set busy. Group gatherings at local drive-ins and movies are popular.
for their Fashion Show that will be presented at P.T A. Monday night at 7:30. The show is undr the direction of <^lrs. Mary Alice Hendrix.
For the last two weeks, students of Rose High School have been studying for exams that wiU be held January 25-27. This afternoon, about 14 boys and girls will gather at the home of Miss Ross Clark on Maple St. for an afternoon of studying. The girls went over after lunch to cook brownies and the remainder of the group arrived about 2:30 p m.
The Future Teachers Club has rierified to work toward a $100 scholarship to be presented to a senior member of the club each year. Science students have begun planning for their science projects to be entered in the Science Fair to be held in early April.
The sophomores of Rosa High are making plans for the Sophomore Dance to be held in early Mai'ch, and the .juniors are working on the Junior - Senior Banquet that will take place in May.
Activities that will take place in the county schools in the coming months include: Farmville: All-State Band Clinic, to be held Feb. 3-4 at East Carolina College, W'ill be attended by Noel Lang, Rex Hodges. Junior Cannon and Bobby Bass; Science Fair. March; Mother-Daughter Banquet for the Keyette Club, March; Junior-Senior Banquet, April 7; Senior Play, April.
A project of the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y Clubs of Aydcn School is helping a family whose home burned down. In early February, the winner In public speaking sponsored by the National Forensic League, wll represent the school in county competition.
Ayden; Junior-Senior Prom, March 24; annual Spring Concert. including glee club and band: senior class trip to New York. May; piano recital. May; and special .senior recital given by Andrea Harris and Camilla Sumrell, April.
A new record of intere.st in college was set last week when 20 of the 30 Belvoir-Falkland High School seniors took the College Boards Entrance Exam at East Carolina College. Principal E.N. Warren believes the students are working much harder, taking more interest in their school work and showing more academic progress this year than ever before.
Chicod: Queen of Hearts
Dance, March 17; Junior-Senior Banquet. March 30: Beta Club Convention to be held in Asheville. April 7-8. will be attended by Linda Evans; Carolyn Stokes; Raymond Ponies; Roy Pomes: Carol Ann Lassiter;
Dorothy Purser; Fiances Nobles; Jimmy Stokes; and James Stokes: State FHA Convention, Raleigh, April 15.
Winterville: College Day, A.v-den, Feb. 7: Spring, Concert; and new members aie being chosen for the Beta Club.
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER ... at Training Union at Immanuel Baptist Church is attended by, left to right, Joyce Bloxam, Marianne McGlohon, Rebecca Parks and Judy Van Dyke.
SINGING SCHOOL . . . song is Carolyn Baldree, a cheerleader at Stokes-Pactolus High School, at a recent basketball game.
The Future Homemakers of America have completed plans
New members are also being chosen for the Beta Oub at Stokes-Pactolus High School.
Ai
BAKE SALE . . sponsored by the Junior Future Homemakers of America, was held to raise money. > Abova, left to right, are M^jha Gurganui, Joi^jq Briley, Si^an Uughtcr and Ann DanieL,
BASKETBALL GAMEIS . . . are a favorite pasttime during this season of the school year'^for teenagers nnd many adults*
i
PACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, Ht C
Saturday, January 2, IWtPhysical Fitness Tests Are
Slated For Grade Schools
Physical fitneaa tests arc being administered to student* in the Agnes PulUlove, Elmhurst, Junior High, Third Street and Wl-Coates city schools through nttt week, it wm announced today by Miss Lela Brown StaoclU. prin
cipal of Third Street School.
Miss StancUl and Mrs. Bonnie Harrington are eo-oharlmen of a curriculum atudy committee oa Safety, Health and PhyaioaJ Edu< cation.
The phyaieal fitnoM program
one
PHYflCAL yrmtss PROORAM ... being eonuucted in OreenvUle achols by curriculum committee on Safety. Health and Physical Bducatlon. is discussed by MUm Lcls Brown Btsncill, co-chslrmsn. Mrs. Bonnie Harrington, co-chairman, is not pictured. (Reflector Btaff Photo)
Jonas Calls For Republicans To Be Constructive
GREENSBORO (AP) - Rep Charles R. Jonas. North Carolina's only Republican congressman. says the role of the GOP minority must be constructive and that It will scrutinize every proposal President Kennedy makes * Jonas made the comment Frl* day night in to address to the North Carolina Fcderatioh of Ra* publican Women.
Jonu aald Kennedy's inaugural speech wu the best speech he ever made.'* But the 10th District congressman went on to crtticiM Kennedy u one who had prom* ised too much during the campaign.
These were promises our candidates (Republicans) were not willing to make because many of them are simply unreaiiiable," Jonas said,
CarUer, the Republican women
** I
elected Mrs. E. W. Simpson of Charlotte president, succeeding Mrs. A. S. Verbyla of Lenoir.
Urges Insisting On Law, Order
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP.) Ki-wanis International President James Tally of Fayetteville. N C.. says Kiwanians have not insisted on law and order in areas of ra-ciai violence such as Little Rock and New Orleans
If we are not willing to take a stand on the great issues of our times, the people will not turn to us," he said in an Interview here Priday.
Tally added. It's quite aU right I to have different views on integration. But honorable men cannot take different views on law and order."
A four-million-dollar U.S. atomic power plant will begin opera-Uon at McMurdo Sound la the Antarctic in 1962.
has been started in the achools In grades one through six and will oonunua until all pupUa have been
ilven the physical fltneaa teat,
lisa Stancill said. Through the tests. We hope to find out where the students are weak", Miss StanciU said.
Then teachers in the school system can help strengthen and improve students in their class-
Tiwmttr RetuU# of the tsste here
will be compared with the na-Uonal average.
Physical ''fltnses includet the area of posture and body
mechanlcs .lt is part of the cur* riculum study committee's pro gram .to improve the health, physical education and safety of children in the city schooli.
The tests consist of a number of physical exercises designed to determine fitness of muscles in different parts of the body. The tests already hava started at Elm* hurst School.
On Wednesday of this week. Miss Nell Stallings of the East Carolina College Department of Physical Education conducted a workahop for teachera In this group of gradea one through six. Her instruction was Intended to help teachers know better how to evaluate body mechanics In itu dents. DlscuBslng the sets of muscles in the human body, Miss SUlUngs told the group how to recognise their proper use.
She also talked about fatigue, which la caused by improper use of body mechanics.
The physics] fitness program la a continuation of the curriculum study in Greenville which started about two years ago. Last year, the area choaen by this committee for attention was eyesight.
Mrs. Ellen Carroll, supervisor of Instruction in the Greenville school system, said surveys were conducted in each school on student eyesight. Results showed which students needed glasses. The emphasis on eyesight also resulted in instruction as to proper care for iQi fyei.
iew Of U.S. Policies
By JOHN M. fflOHTOWEll
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy is expected to be
gin almost immediately a sweeping review of U.S. foreign and defease policies to determine hew he can work toward worldwide peace and cooperation as sat forth in his inaugural address.
Diplomats predict the wrvey of ttK de
velopment of new or revised programs will lead to early, high-level consultation with Allied goV' ernmtnts as a prelude to negotia-UMis With the Soviet Union.
Kennedy told the world aftsr bw*
ini aworn in Friday that both dea In the cold war should be
gin anew the quest for paacf," including a fresh start on disarm-
Tribute To Lee In Bearden Talk
BHOW CAN DO IT PHILADELPHIA (AP)~Thi In* ternal Revenue offices here were closed today because of the snow storm. Only a handful of the office's 1.200 employes arrived for work, and no taxpayer! appeared.
Daytona BMch, Fla., attracts more visitors In summer than in winter. They are attracted by sports car races and speed tests.^pleter^.
At the end of the Civil War," James H. Bearden of the East Carolina College business faculty told members of the Kappa Alpha Order at the college Thuraday night, the North had victory, but the South had Robert E. Lee,'*
Bearden was principal speaker at the annual convivium of the fratWTiity held \rr* honor Of the founding of the Kappa Alpha Order and of Robert E. Lee. regarded by members of the organisation as their spiritual founder.*'
Approcimately sixty mernberi, ple<iges, and guests were prtssnt at the dinner meeting at the Res-pess-James restaurant in Orttn-viUf. Mis^ Mary ElizabeUi Oard^ ner of New Bern, East CaroUfiA seni(M and Kappa Alpha Rose, waa an h<mor guest at the convivium.
In commenting- on Lee as a Christian soldier and gentleman, Bearden pointed out aspects of Lm'j character and conduct which cause members of Kappa Alpha to regard him as a guide and model. Devotion to duty, conscientiousness. tenderness toward others, strength, and faith in God are. he said, among Lees outstanding traits which members of the fraternity honor and emulate.
Fred Daniel of Spring Hope, president of East Carolinas Gamma Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha, presided at the dinner meeting. The Rev. John Drake, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Greenville, and an advisor of the college chapter, gave the Invoca-dn.
As part of the convivium pro
gram. thrM itudenta at Eaat olina beeamt pledget of the fra temity. They are D.B. Mills of Henderson, Charles L. Howie of Greenville, and JamM C. Blanton of Xing'a Mountain.
Thomae Jefferaon tbok the presidential oath in 1801 in the old Senate chamber in Wsahlngton. beoauae it was the only part of the Capitol that had been ootn
amend and other oritioal problems. His words stood as a challenge to Soviet Premier Nikita Khruahchev. who has called for an early return to summit conference diplomacy.
The i]|ew President did not mention a summit conference nor any other form of negotiation in spe-oifio terma. The burden, of his statement seemed to be that it is
not the form but the purpose, of negotiations which is important, he had said during the political campaign laat fall that a meeting at the summit must give advanot premisa of agreement.
In his first official declaration as prtsldent, Kennedy eaid that the United States * would nevsr
negoUati out of fear.*' Thla a^
hrusn-
peared to be a oauUon to K ohev against trying to fores a summit meeting by etliTing up a new erifla at Berlin or elsewhere.
Whit the great powers should do, Kennedy said, is explore thoee problems which, unite us in-tead of belaboring thoaa pro)> llf Which dtvidi of. -------
He called for eerious and pre-oiae proposals for the inspection and 'control of arma.** arguing that both the Allied and Soviet bloca are overburdened by the cost of modern weapons. Several months probably wil be required
to develop such proposal!.
Both sides could work together in the development of science, in-clndint the conquest of space. Kennedy declared, and both could eventually undertake to create a new "world of law" In which peace and justice would be secure.
The difficult task now before Ihft n/>w ajimini.stration is to de-vise programs by which theS"
gensrwl statements of purpose can Be translated into specific proposals for action.
The samg' thing holds true for Kennady's pledge to work In close unity with Allied countrlas. to support the freedom of the new nations of Asia and Afrioa, to strengthen the United Nations and to create a new allianee of progress" With our sistsr republics'' of the Western hemisphere.
With Secretary of State Dean Buek and other Cabinet members taking office today, and with the detailed job of organising the new government still ahetd, no one nere now known how long the tai
of developing new plans will take, nil
The only negotiation pending in the diearmament field is the Geneva conference on a nuclear weapons test ban. In suspension since late last year, this conference is scheduled to resume Feb.
7. state Department officials expect the Kennedy administration will have to seek a delay.
The U.N. General Assembly, which recessed late' laat year, Is due to return to jwork March 7-A delay m that meeting has not been suggested. So the new.administration has a month and a half to get ready for the whole range of problems normally be-
Communlst foroee ie involved In Laos, tor the United States, Brittain and France have dHf^rened among themselves over how to lliandle the situation. Though U.S. and British cooperation is now much stronger, the Laotian crisis still presents an immediate test of Kennedys declared aim of drawing the AUica together in the closest possible unity.
In at least one crisis Kennedy and Rusk have no choice but to move ahead rapidly. The oonfllot in Laoe, which plagued the clos
ing months of the Eleenhower ad-m^iratlon. continues unabated.
The United States is supporting the pro-Western government of Premiar Boun Oum. The Soviete
claim the legal premier is Sou-vanna Phouma, who fled the ooun*
try last month after warring fao tloni deetroyed the ability of his neutralist rtgims to msintsln order.
Communist arms have been delivered to rebel forces from neigh-slrflwrtf North Ytetnam m Soviet planes. The Stats Department fears a Red triumph in Laos would endanger all Southeast Asia. Armed UB. training planes
hava beto made available to the ester
pro-Western forces.
But more than a cluh with
Department officials be-lieve the Cuban crisis, intcnsliTedT by a break In Telations early this, month, will not require the most urgent attention from the new ad-* ministration. The same thinp is aaid to bf true of the chaos in the Congo, where*'Washington is-relying primaiily on the United Nations to restore order.
But the international financial |M*edicament of tha United States, another problem carried over from the old administration, is believed by some of Knenedys advisers to need immediate study and action. The United Stages ha.s been losing gold and dollars to fweign counlrles at the rai_ of more than |4 billion a year. This imbalance has raided grave doubts about the stability of the dollar. Officials say the remedy must be found in measures to expand AmiHioan aaies abroad and to cut this flountry's foreign costs.
If CAN'T cm MV ivf9N Tbl Aietqoc GONTfOtS KeepujNaaiMm..
fell you, Orville, It will never fly!
if
But Orvifle was right it flew ipace.
and today man conquering
You, too, art conquering space ... In t parent way .. when you use the advertising columns of this newspaper. For many yaars, t newspaper's drculttion wu whet a publisher said it wu. Adver-tisere like you had no way of knowing where or to whom their messigu were going.
With the help olA|W;* te^ i - Wdygwmitrchandiil^ experienw^ _
It if t relatively euy job to place your tvertlilng program into ^
an effective sales orbit
ABC helps to safeguard your advertising dollars by auditing actually verifying our circulation. In auditing and through a published report, ABC provides a great many facts on our circulation... facts to'help you know and understand our circulation audience . facts to help you use our advertising space more effectively.
Not all printed publications that solicit advertising are able to iuppl> ABC facts. Some cant meet the exacting membership standards. Others feel advertisers should be latisfled with unverified claims.
We are members of ABC and would be pleased to show you a copy of our latest circulation report It will quickly demonstrate how you, too, can. conquer space.
The Daily Reflector
* Thii newspaper is a msfflber of the Audit Burean of CbreulatiMii, an asio-cistion of nearly 4,000 pobliihtn. advtrtlaars, and advertliinf afiacits. Our circulation is audited regularly by experieaMd ABC cireolatlon auditors. Our ABC report shows how much eirculatloii wa hava, whtr it goes, how ob-uined, and other facts that tell you what you gst for your advertising money when you use this newspaper.
f
January 21, 196|
PAGE NINE
DICK TRACY
THEN. HIS FACE IS all right, DOCTOR?.
VES. FOR-
the flame did not
SEAR his SKINf
CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK
YOUNC
MIM
CONSIDEP TWIS CAREER
POLICE WORK IS A SKILLED AND HKjWLV ATTRACTIVE PROFCSSION, WITH AN '"OPPORTUNITV FOR PUBLIC SERVICE ^ AS WEI L AS FINANCIAL SECiJOlXV.
UNATELX IE D(D NO' 5 SKIN^ JUST HIS BEARD.
LOOK
IT MUST BELONC TO ONE OF THE
woto^aphers. you know, those
PHOTOGS WERE TRVINO TO GET SOME CUTE PICTURES.
It PAYS
DIDNT SEE A LIGHTER IN THE BABYS BED WHEN'I TUCKED HIM IN.
r
HIM IN. ^
IT JUST aA5 TO BELONG TO ONE OF THE PHOTOGRAPHERS. ILL CHECK WTW THEM AT THEIR STUDia
IN ANY EVENT, JHE CHILD ISNT JNJURED. THATS WHAT COUNTS.
2SCPJS
I.
4
It PAYS
^ND IN ONE OF THE HOTEL ROOMS ON THE FUOOR ABOVE
^
(^LOLAf LOLAfJ
EEkr
'If u
^ , t I8.P*L0.:
V \ e IMt by
TL CbkM THbg.
ITkU)LA.THEY WHATbsHE ^OTNER MAID.V DOING IN THERE-
LIKE THAT?
LOLA^ C LOLAf
^WH-WWBR6S HER \
UNIFORM?
Q
0
o
1
BOTH
Readers
and
.BARNEY aOOQLE
a/ncL
PAtAJ-WlLLVE CHOP SOME KINDLIN' WOOD AN MEND UP TH'FIRE? I'M eiTTIN' COLDERfN A FROG
VOU AN' VORE INFUNNEL CHILLS AN' FEUER
^ nfieo Assufec^
o
o
O
7-l
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0
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';i\
I RUN RIGHT OUER'Y (SNIF-SNIF) SOON AS I HEERED I SHED DO TH' NEWS - SHE'S y ENNYJHINS ALWAYS TOOKEN { in tHIS WIDE
J '^ORLD FER VOU,
i^A 1D UP ^ BARLOW
USER
HOWDV, snuffy Y YES,'MA'AM -I HEAR PORE J SHES REAL BAD
OFF, MIZ BARLOW
OL LOWEEIY'S f LAT ON HER BACK
To BUY
A
and
V/'
(SNIF-SNIF) AN'I'D DO ^YTHING IN THIS WIDE ' WORLD FER HER TOO, SNUFFX
SELL
Throu^
CLASSIFIED
ly mort ValKer
SECTION
SOAAEONE WAS BPEAKIN INTO THE MESS TENT.'
. ( WE'D BETTER
V O CHECK.'.'
'
THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT
TAKE IT
WELL, THEY PIDM'T SET THE CAKE YOU BAKEP FOR TOMORROW
; Fe*tufea SyndicaU^ World righti ruffvtd.
THEY MAY BE BACK. BETTER WATCH THE TENT
Phone
PLaza 2-il6f
Clauified
J .
r
PAGE TEN
fHE DAILY REFIXCTOR, GREENVILLE, . C.
Saturday, January 21, 1961
DONT
HOVE
f
IT!
SELL
TT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE Plaza hi\ii
EASY
QUICK
TOO!
LET
WANT
::r:. ,
FOR m:
PLaza 2-6166
Clatsified Department Tka Daily Reflectoi
r.
PHANTOM
By Lee Falk ai^'Wilson M^Coy
WHAT ARE VOU MEN D0IN6 Ali OVER THE DECKS WITH .RIELES? EXPECT AN INVASION AT SEA ?
IS02 ESSKi E^iXCyO*
t/u JC7HN CUU:N MURPHY
SURE WE HIT THE
eoRSE o. K., blt what
THEY WOJT DOPE OUT IS HOW WE'RE eau' T'6ET0UTjJ
. AMAHCAH'TBE SUCCESSFUL IHTHE BAWK-ROBBIU' BUSINESS WiTHOin HIM PLAYIHS AWSLES-AkJP
takim' aovantase o! whatever SCIENTIFIC DOOHICKEY ^ COMES ALONS!
BMMWE
-W HIC voumi-
I NEVER REA\|7ED HOW MUCH I LOVED VOU UNTIL , ^
I thought SOME aKtw:
HARM HAD COME TO VOU-MV DARLING HUSBAND
BACHELORS MUST LEAO DULL, UKIINTERESTING LIVES
a
1/
rdic
i-*x
iftturdty Janury 11, 1961
r N.
ffHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREBNVILLI. N. e
FACE eleven
VCST RENT
SELL
R IJ \
H I R E
niWU HMD IT IM1WEIIMIIITRDM
O LJ N O service: * EM
M E Nl ~r P" s C > NJ A U *
Buzzed His Hotiie wanted female Before Wreck
MONTGOMERY, AI. (AP)-A
pilot ffotti orosMoun-
try flight Friday buzzed his house , to signal hk family be was home safely, but never made it.
Seconds later 1st Lt. Robert C. Ussery, 3ayear-old flier in the Alabama NaUonal Guard, died in a fiery crash While his horrified wife watched only 300 yards away.
Mk attracUve 30*year-old wife Bonnie waved from their yard as the Plane flew low over the house at the nearby Bike Road commu-nity, then suddenly plunged to earth.
tjs^ -was k 111 f II trustantiy when the small slngle*englne L19A he had pUoted back from Dayton Ohio, spun into a field Just out of View of his Wife.- None of their four children saw the crash.
Neighborhood friends said it was a family custom for Ussery to fly over his home to signal his safe return-When-he had been away.
general office worker.
accurate typist, some ahorthand required. Steady employmnt, 6 days a week. Apply Monday, Jan 23., Niagara Chtmicalg, Aydtn.
19-31
XHIR Ot/CHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY And SHORTEN
i-
The milp iulgeottoni hiqis form
HOWiS ALL LGOU Ai W tMSV tAl^E UdLV PiLL
ladies with cab w green^
ville and surrounding towni for permanent work. #*limirs per day.
5 days a'week'itt hour
of miie*.
with a minimum of mile*. Also commission SalesladjT'wanted for above average income. Apply boa 609. Greenvuie. * 20-6t
In Ethiopia, the donkey eom^ petes With the airplane as a fav-orite means of tranaportaticn.
Pubc Notices
CXCCUTOR*S NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quail* lied as executor under the Will 2 Bowen, dectasid, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, all persona having claims agaUiSt the estate of the deceased will please exhibit the eame, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor in Ortenvilie, North Car* oJina. on of before the llih day of January, i6a. or thle notice will be pleaded In bar of their reoovery. All persons indebted to iold esute will please make im-metiiate peyment to the executor, Thle the iith day of January, 1961.____
' 8TAT1 SANK A TRUST 00 Executor under the Will of C. L. Bowen, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty. #>
Jah lg1=38 Fib ^
MAIDS, NEW YORK, TO $M0)
Lucky, easy good Jobe in nice homes. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friende to the best agency No^nw needed, tickets sent. Free TV, free room, board. Send name-addreee-phone oi reference- ABCO Agoy., 251 W. 42 it.. New York Oty. Dept. A-18,
Deo. 13-18-21-28 Jea,. 4-7-14-21
HELP WANTBD-^MALE
pharmaceui^ical
detail salesman
By ethical pharmaoeutioal manufacturer to Work Eaetern North Carolina, Salary, oommleaion, group insurance, retirement plan, expenses and home office training. Sales.experience helpful. If qualified. writo briefly ttaling age and ezperienoe to A.Q. Btyke, Jr., P. o. Box 493, Richmond 4, Virginia. i6-7t
NOTICE terCREDITORS - The undersigned havings qualified a* Admlnistratriz of the Mtate of Robert O. Moye, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thia ia to notify all parsona having cialma agalngt the eauu of the deceased to exhibit the aame, duly itemiied and verified, to the eald Admlnlitratrix, Oreenville, North Carolina, on or before the Slit day of Deoambef, IMI, or thia notice will be pteithw in Mtr of their recovery. AU persona indebted to the estete of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the Admlniatratrix.
Thia tha 2Pth day of December, I960.
CLARA MOVE BHACKSU
Administratrix of the estate , of Robert O. Moye, dec'd Dec 31 Jan. 7-14-21-28 Feb 6
MEN WANTED 17 TO M TO TRAIN as Heavy Equipment operators. Training now avaUable on Bulldozer, motor grader, all rubber self-propelled scrapers and draglines. Must train three weeks at own expense on this earth moving equipment. Train near home. O-I, approved, Up to $8.80 per hour on satisfactory completion of training, operators urgently needed as result of vast new 18 year program now getting underw'ay. If mechanically inclined and in-terettel In operating this type of machinery, write giving name, address, phone and working hours to Ni^tlonsl achpols of Jfeavy BquipmenL*' BOiC 408, Oreenville.
21*23-24
EXPERT SBRVICB
But what mb ft STAF His WRCf WITH tS
SOMETHING L8 ASAIkI
' CAW STAftT N VlWORHlMMEPlATlLy, J MPEAgf
SPECIAL NOTICES
AU Typss sf PlaaMng
Installed and Berviecd Sam Pollard t Son Plumbing Company 802 e, Srd street Day PL 2-3gl
NiU PL t-42gg Jan. 2-1 OKI.
ntMi mb kiAoi^oN your farm. Ncutrona Coneentratea Ragular Mhcdult. No hauling, no WAlUng. Call Aydoa hiobuo MllUn^^^l^ PL g-5111. Oree
villo
1-tf
SERVICE
The only PCC llstnsed tecb-Bletans la tova ara always on hand iW fev1ee your radio and TV troubles.
Phdlps Radio A TV Sorvioo 1214 N. Oreene gtrset' PL 2-3827
16-61
JAMES HARRIS FISH MARKET
1214 W. 5th Street Fresh Pish and XIroeerieS Dressed Fish dervicc
17-t
GUITAR LESSONS I.EARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR. Lessons on popular SPANISH-HAWAIIAN GUITARS taught bf experienced college graduate n-structor. Sadler School of Guitar, Winierville. N. c., PL 2-3705.
il-tf
lovely LANDSCAPES - FREE Youll see them all better af ter we clean your windshield. Try us and see. Ricks Ssrvics Center, corner 9th k Evans 8t. 18-6t
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: BLACK MEXICAN CHI-huahua with big eyes. Left from 110 8. Woodlawn Ave. Phone PL 2-5157. Reward offered. 21-lt
MONEY to LOAN
TWO AND ONI HALF MILLION dollars on improved farm landa. Terms to suit applicants. F. E Brooks, over James ti Speight Law OffloM. Oct. gg-sod-Sst.-tf
FOR QUICK CONFIDSamAL loans from 125-$200 on yoor household fsniiUiia nnOr* appliances and autos, contiTct curlty Loan Corp.i luparvlsed by N C. State Banking Commission, 18 Dickinson Ave., OreonrlUe. N. 0 Phone PL 2-3660. 20-6t
WORK WANTED
EW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in gen-al carpentry ^work. All work isrsnteed. Call PL 2-8720. A.O. ckson Jr. July 27-tf
elp Wanted Mnle-Femnie
^MILY TO SHARE CROP, small farm. Write giving referees and experience with equlp-ent to Farm, Box 408, Green*
II* 19-3t
[AVE OPENING. FOR SODA clerk. Must be above average nd abUity. No telephone applica-on accepted. Apply Hollo well rug Store. 17-tf
LL OR PART TIME NEEDED for Watkins Route in Greenville.
to 70 years old. Bomis plan.
0 Investment needed. Experi-kce unneces.saiT. Above average irsiftgs. WEiU.Walkln? ProdwU^^^ c.. Box 5071, Dept. S3, oftd, Va. 14-21*28
ILP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED: .SECRETARY FOR local Insurance Agency. Must have experience. Top salary, commensurate with ability. Write insurancs, Box 406, OrscnvUie.
21*23^29
W. SHELBY ALLENS CON-tract palntlnf*^^>^^mmercisl or
* 'inmates. All Tild insured. 2-4838, night
Day phone PL phone PL 8*1877.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified is administrator of the estate of Albert R. Baker,
deceased, late of Pitt County,
North Carolina,- this 18 to notify ^
fn persons, taalm^ against residential. Pr^'^
the estate of,; she said deceased guaranteed
to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator at Greenville, North Cardins, on or before the 3rd day of January, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said administrator.
This the 3rd day of January,
1901.
Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Co.
Administrator of the estate of Albert R. Baker, deceaasd R. B. Lee, Atty.
Jan. 7-14-21-28 Feb. 4-11
Jan. 19-1 mo.
18 YOUR AUTO THm8TY? LET our experts give It a healthy Drink" of clean high grade oil tq give it smooth action. Carr Allen Texaco Station, next door to the Post Office. 18-6t
call
D80N-TH0MAI RAD lo A TV Saks tad Strvloi fir gvkk rtpalra. FMtory tralMl iMhalelaiB and v.od6ni ant to soffo m U ft S*7|gg. Bifbt n. MM.
Agrf I 9
SPECIAL NOTICES
TIKY 0O8T, TERRinO RE-Sttlui TThat's what Tho Dally Reflector Classified ado stand for
NORRIS SEAFOOD MARKET now open for business under the management '.of John T. McDonald. Fresh seafoods at all times. Phone PL 8-2484 . 4*U
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Teletdioiat Number la DrsenvUle ^ / FLaia f^lM
(81.08 mlnlmuin charge fOr M words or less for first Insertion)
I tniertlons .............. I 1.71
I Inaertloiif ^ I iJI
I Enstrtlona .............i I g.1l
OM Mooth .............. 114.00
0I8PLAT WANT AD6 (11.38 per coluah thch per IhMT-
ttOD) ,
1 Week ............. $8.78
1 Month ......- $28.00
V Above rites for asore then oor ihssrtloD apply to Ids running.OD eonsecutlve days.i
OEADLQfB No new sds, kills or correctloDs scceptsd after 8 p. aa the day before pobUeaUaa.
RR0R8-OM19S10NB TtuB Dally Refieetor wtu at responsible only for the fkst iiioorrect or omitted IhserUoa of any adeertise-mem la theee eolunms and then only to the extent of a make-good inaertloa Errors which do not[ lessen , the value of the adverts#-) will not ws oorrected by e^ mlYs-irbrimwffloo^^'pudhsii-sr reserves the right to rtvlss or reject any cqnr '
A^ MONEY Order your ad.to run six times: the cost ts less per day When you get desired results, call PI i-flM and stop the sd You pay for only the aumbsr of days your ad ae-tually appeared.
GALVANIZED
ROOFING
2d Gnuffe 6-12 Ft. Lengtha only
$8
.96
Per Square
Pitt FCX Service
l9-8t Mon., Wed., FrL-tf
FOR RENT
mouses, apartments,
rooms and business property tot rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivera Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is Upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-570O. Closed On Wednesday aftemo<is. tf
a BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER located next to Whites Osa Ber-vici at the intersection of highway 43 and by-pass. C<mtact Ben O. White St Whites Om Benrict or at night oall PL 2-2903. i4-tf
4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT, 108 Jarvis St. Venetian blinds and wt water heater furnished. If interested, call PL 2-2309. l7-6t
5 ROOM HOUSE AND 1.3 LAND with it. Located 4 miles out on Bethel Highway. Phone PL 2-6948 or PL 2-9(>49. 17-5t
TWO LARGE 3 ROOM -40M-pletely furnished private downstairs apartments. Also 1 bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3378. 17-tf
AUTOS FOR SALE
1955 FORD, FORDOMATIC. POW-er sterring, low mileage. Also 1953 Ford with rebuilt motor and new tires. Call PL 2-4824 after 5 P.m. a0-2t
ONE 1946 CHEVROLET 2 TON truck with stake body, |1(X). Also one 1955 Chevrolet 2 ton truck. Apply at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. 20-6t
1953 PONTIAC, 2-DR. SEDAN.
Radio, heater, already licensed for 1961. Priced at only $200.00. Call PL 2-7794. 20-2t
TRUCKS FOR SALE
GOOty USED PICK-UP TRUCK for laie In good condition. Al* .'0 one small oil heater. Call PL 8-1406 after 4 p.m. 19-3t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
NELSON fountain. COST $100 like new, will take $250. CaU PLacid 6-5436 Ayden. 19-6t
QQi ONE
TIME TO PLANT OR STRONG
Elm, Maple, Pecan, Peach, Pear. Apple Trees! Red berried pyracanthae, HoUles, Nandlftas, Spreading Junipers. Sadler Flower Shop, Winterville, N.C. Phone PL 2-3705. 4-tf
A ^MAHAGONY DROP - LEAF
e.
table, chair, a small tab swiven rocker. Priced very reasonable. Can be seen at 1^5 E. Wright Rd. Phone PL 2-7409.
21-lt
GALVANIZED
ROOFING
29 Gauge 6*12 Ft. Lengths Only
$8
Per Square
Pitt FCX Service
19-81 Mon., Wed.,
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNlTIl and Appiiancsa. 50S Dickinson Ave. PBonft. PL 2-5225. We but sell and trade new and used furb-iture and applianced. Ml
oMi mA-nNo
Complete air oOnditionlag and heaUng systems. Ws mskt com-plsts inetallstioni in new or eidst-ing homes. Low monthly terms with no down psyment neeessaft GENERAL BEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5th St. Eli rhMis PL 8-I861 Peb. 1-tf
Classified DUplay
3 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURNISH-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 tiath, spacious livlngroom, selective furnishings, and extra conveniences. Call PL 2-2283 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 19-3t
HOMES FOR SALE
FOR SALE. ELMHURST, 3 BED-rooms. Tile bath, hot air heat, wall to wall carpet, drapes, Venetian blinds, and other fear tures. Owner being transferred. Call PL 2-3633 for appointment.
11-tf
TRUCKS
FOR RENT
Hour1).,WMk
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
At Texaco Station Near Hoepital
HAMMOND ORGANS
Fw Church or Home* Johnson Plano & Organ Co. Phone Collect .TA 3-3584 Kinaton, N.C.
Feb. 15-tf
ELECTROLUX WotKPs only sutoinitie Yacoum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M Fleming, Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287 14-1 mo.
SILVER SALE 80% off on Towles, Southwind, Old Colonial. Old Mirror, Lonli XIV, Mary Chilton, Symphony, Virginia Carvel. Cascade and Lady Diana. Orders muat be In by .Tan. 27. Call PL 2-8831.
LAUTARES BROS.
18-dt
THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FR-nished apartment with all con* jveniences. Located West Greenville. Call PL 2-2583 after 6 oclock or before 8:30 a.m. Couple preferred. 20-2t
FOR RENT OR SALE
BUILDING FOR SALE OR RENT.
Formerly occupied by Mannings Refrigeration and Electrical Service. Containing 4,000 square feet of flew space. If interested, call or contact Charles Hagan, Jr. Phone PL 8-1818. 13-6t
REAL ESTATE
LARGE, HIGH WATERFRONT lot near yacht and Country Club, Washington, N. C. Call pL 2-3094 or write 303 Hillcrest Dr., Greenville. Can finance. l4-6t
Only $700 down, including closing costs, to qualified FHA purchaser, attractive 6 room brick house, on Jackson Dr.
Oa East Wright Rd., attractive brick house. 3 bedrooms, living W(jm, Urge kltchen-dlneUe wm-biriatldn, aiKf ^ ^
SMITH INS. A 111 E. 3rd 8L
REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 20-6t
FARMS FOR LEASE
NUMBER ACRES OP CLEARED land^-iS, Tobacco Allotment 4-23. Located East of Ayden at city limits. Available immediately. Call PL 6-4136 in Ayden. 20-2t
FOR RENT
MODERN DUPLEX APART-, ment nekr college. 1900 Elast 3rd St. 5 large rooms with automatic heat and hot wat^. Piped for automatic washer, hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, well insulated, front and rear entrances. Reasonable rent. Call Ed Griffith at PL 8-1746 after 5 p.m. 14-tf
MOVING?
ABC Moving & Storage Agent
North Amirloan Van Lines *Wlhvr Y1
Phent PL 45(M)
Oc. 26-1 mo.
FOR SAU
USED KENMORE WASH-Ing machine, $25. Call PL 2* 5835. 21-6t
CLIFF Says:
Keep Florida sunshine In your home. Large variety of troptoal plants at Edwards'^ Hardware.
18-6t
BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?
We highly recommend Roach Fmz. Its Invisible and long lasting. Belk Tylers. l8-6t
FOR SALE
Good 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer Houae
V I Will Make All Financial Arrangements
Call j, D. Aman
Office Phone 2-3747 Res. Phone 8-1929
"Jan. 21-tf
FOR SALE
etVERAL STORfCOUNTfcRfi 36 incliee froni front to back I6~ U'Ches wide 35 inches deep 2 ofvnpartmenU. $3 60 per counter. Lots of shelvinge. Southern Sup-Co., 103 S Main St.. Parm-" l5-tl
D'y ( viile.
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr
East Carolina Roofing Cnmpatiy Jobs Applied and Financed Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5328
30 GALLON HOTPOINT ELEC-tric water heater, slightly used. Priced to seU. Call Knott Proctor Jr. Day PL 2-2123, night PL 2-2128. 21-3t
LOTS FOR SALE: BARKERS
Island. Two beautiful back-to-back lots between Rack Sound and paved highway. Reasonable. Write H. S. Crain, P.O. Box 1891, Dur-ham, N. C. 21-3t
GALVANIZED
ROOFING
29 Ghuge 6-12 Ft Lengths Only
$8
Per Square
Pitt FCX Service
19-8t Mon Wed., Fri.*tf
CUsaified Di$t>Uy
1957 FORD
4-door sedan, has V8 engine, straight transmission, heater, two-tone finish. One owner. A great buy. Mas $1080.00. -------
NOW =
850
GALVANIZED
ROOFING
29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengths Only
ft*
vO Per Square
Pitt FCX Service
19-St Mon Wed., Frl.-tf
1964 OLDSMOBILE
Two-door hardtop, equipped with power windows and seat aoto-matio transmission, two-tone finish and whitewall tires. Was $595.
NOW *295'*
mm
jB^IPggr
Phone PL t-8184 West Snd Circle N. C. Dealer Lleense No. 2844 . . 19*8t
SPRING FLOWERIHG BULBS.
Half prtce, 50 per cent off at C.H. Edwards. Where you find everything you need to have a pretty lawn and garden this spring. Parking Is no problem at Edw'ards Hardware. 16-6t
2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PURN-iahed apartment. Private bath an<l entrance. Suitable for couple or adultA, Dial PL 2-3376. 14-tf
ONE 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Also one 2 room furnished apartment 109 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-3737. 20-3t
FURNISHED APARTMENT $37..50 per month. Near college and business district. Call 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, desirable location. Immediate occupancy. Telephone Marguerite Perry, PL 2-6848. - 20-2t
4^ * ROOM . UNFBHISHED apartment on B St. Close to uptown. Call PL' 2-6123 day, and PL 2-5824 night. eod-tf
HOUSE ON Reasonable 3577.
CHESTNUT ST. rent. Call PL 2-21-tf
ONE MODERN 4 ROOM APART-ment on Glenn Arthur Ave. Wired for automatic washer. If interested, call D. W. Branch. PL 2-4690. 2l-3t
TOOLS FOR RENT
CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with urchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tylers. 16-81
House Trailer For Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER located College Park Trailer Court. Very clean. Call J.T. WU-liama. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. 20-tf
House Trailer For Sale
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina* Grill. July16-tf
BKDRGGM NFURNI8H 1 pJsJf apartment. Myrtle Call PL 1*1128.
DU-
Ave
4-tf
RICHARDSON TRAILER - 22 O.
19.53 model. Excellent condition, fully equipped, sleeps four. Call PL 8-1639. 16-121
MbDckAPf umt
shop, complete. Call PL 8-1639.
> 16-12t
HOMES FOR SALE
BY OWNER. WILL SACRIFICE three bedroom house, karage, uncompleted upstairs in Ayden. Call PLacid 8-5438.' 19*8t
GALVANIZED
ROOFING
29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengtha only
$8
Per Square'
Pitt FCX Service
19-31 Mon., Wed., Frl.-tf
KEELS FURNITURE STORE for sale. Located 903-905 Dick-'Sntr Atr 8^ R7V K:etr 28-3
Nylon Gill Netting
In all ifzea from I to 8H inch mesh.' 'Also floats, weights, top and bottom lines In cotton or nyloa.
Net LIccdm
H. L. Hodget Co.
M 'Eut tih 8tm
Dee.- M>r
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 transmission, power steering, two-tone white and red finish. and white sidewall tlrca. Was $1648.
ii AiT.OO
NOW
1495
Dont Over-Pay Your Tax
Income Tax
Individual
Small Butinesi
Farmers
Self-Employment gookkeepg^;^.. _
Both ^
State and Federal
Expeiieneed and well qualified. Special appointments after 8 p m. CaU PL 2-2388.
Income. Tax Service 806 Dickinson Ave.
Jan. 8-tf
1956 MERCURY
2-door sedan, equipped with V8 engine, straight transmission with overdrive, radio and heater, solid black finish, and white sidewall tires. Was $980.
NOW
695
WHITE
Phone PL 2-S134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
19-St
Ford Fairlanes
Have These . Built-To-Take - Care - Of - Itself Features.
Lubricates Itself
Ytnf wiM go 30,888 nil^ Without a Chassis lubrication.
Cleans Its Own Oil
You will get 4,000 miles between oil changes With Fords full-flow oil.filter.
Adjusts Its Own Brakes
New truck sice brakes adjust themselves . . . automatically.
The FAIRLANE Is the lowest-priced of the fuU size models. It has a long list of standard equipment, including dual arm rests and sun visors, cigarette lighters and many more.
Club Sedan
Big car convenience at a minimum price. Bright metal trim is treated to stay bright longer. 4 great engines to choose from.
Priced ^2338
Town Sedan
4" shorter for easier handling and parking. King sise room, comfort for six.
Priced $aOACft.75
At
2392
JenkinA Motor Co.
Cotanehe and 4th Ste. Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 74$
21-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.
Pift FCX Service
aif FL '2-22
19-3t Mon., Wed., Frl-tt
C. L. LUPTOH CO.
**Yoar Comfort Is Oar Bnsliicoo' Phono PL 2-22S8
Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm wlndowg and doors. Jalousies and screens, vensUsn blinds re-corded and taped, porch inclosures, paints and hardwsrs, roofing and tiding materlaU tf
Plant Bed CavarjJL
SpMial siBo 18 ft. width. Cut any langth. Ideal for trostlng plant beds and eold weather protection for plants later on. Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment Co.
Nov. 8t-tf
GALVANIZED
ROOFING
29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengths ogaly
.95
Per Square
Pitt FCX Service
19-8t Mon., Wed., Frt-tf
1
Can You Fill
The Bill?
A local businass is seeking the services of an experienced sales manager. This person must have saUs experience and the ability to train and handln a
sales force. Thn man selected for thU posHlon will
earn a five figure income. If you think you can qualify, send your complete resume to P.O. Bos
469, Greenville, N." C. All replies Confidential.
Isa. li-lf
(r-- - 41
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, CUtEENVlLLE, N. C
Saturday, January 11, 1961
CH.\FTER-7 jer?
*I never been in the State of I Hi bright and sorrowful eyes
Cal before, the man who intro-^ examined me. I an tonight duced himself as Mr. Salaman told Tomorrow 1*11 probably be look-me. but it certainly isnt the ing for a Job. We who are about fnendi.v place they said it was. to die salute thee. Is it Gaines Its strictly from chiUj*\ille. if you again? ni-gottcn Gaines? want my opinion Im afraid it is
He took off his hat and looked Gaines is an ex-employee of
retdv to weep into it. His hair ours. I fired him last week. I was was' a frizzy black mass which just beginning to indulge in the sprang up vivaciously. hope that he was out of my hair
Where do you come from, Mr for good. Now this. He flipped his Salaman? I asked. hand in the direction the police
He said as if he'd been waiting had taken, to be asked: Miami. Florida. Whatwas the trouble? ^
Im in business there. I few out You undoubtedly know more here for combined business and about that than I do Is he a burg-plfasure, you might say Deduc*lary suspect, or something of the tlble expense. You got a member sort? I. ve just been talking to a here at the Foothill Club by ih$ couple of detectives, but they were name of Holly May? terribly noncommittal. My name
Holly May?" - ts Bidwell. Gunnarson, did you
You may know her as Mrs. Frr- say?" guson. I understand she marr:}ed . . -
a man harnero!'TFrguson since"* His office' was oak-paneled, her and me werefriends L;n't thickly carpeted, furnished with ehc a member here? It said in the heavy, dark pieces. An ' uneaten paper she was. steak concealed on a tray on the
He was standing almost on my corner of his desk. We faced each toes, talking breathil.v up into my other across it. I told him as much face. I pu.shed him away not v:o- as I thought I needed to. and then lently. but away. He went through asked him some questions. "Do a quivenng transformation scene you know if Gaines has left and came out of it haggard and town?
yelping. Keep your hoofcs off me. I gather he has- The police im-
I blow your head off. pKed as much. Under the circum-
His hand went under his Jacket stances, its hardly surprising. and tugged at a tumorous swell- The fact that hes wanted for
Ing in his armpit. Then he froze questioning, you mean?
I croaked from a suddenly dry That, and other circumstan-throat: Go away. Back to ihe res- ces. he said vaguely, ervation. "Why did you fire him?
Oddly enough he went. Id sooner not divulge that In-
My'illusion of irresistible moral formation. There are other people force evaporated when I looked involved. Let's say it was done at around. .Three men wc.-e coming the instance of one of the mem-up from the clubhoase to the park- bers. and leave U at Ihat '*
Ing area. Two of them were plain- I didn't want to leave it at that,
clothes men. Salaman. I thought, Is there anything to the rumor must have built-in radar for po- that he made a pass at one of the lice. ladies?
The third man wore a dinner! Bidwell stiffened in his swivel
coat with a' professional air. He chair. Good Heavens, is that accompanied the policemen to around town? their car and turned back toward I heard it
the clubhouse, where I caught him It's not as bad-as it sounds,
at the door: He simply showed too much in-
I'm William Gunnarson. a local attorney One of my clients is Involved with an employee of the
terest in one of the membersj wives. He was very attentive to' her, and perhaps she took a little
club Would you be the manag- toomucfi advantage of it. Her hua-
MIGHTY MITE Bulbou* aiomic warhead of Davy Crockett weapon, shown on jeep launcher, is said to fiTt aaiall Armj units the fire power of massed artillery.
I band-heard about it, and objected. So I fired him. He added: Thank goodness I did fire him. before this police investigation came up. Did Gaines give any indica- i tions that he was using his posi-, tion here for criminal purposes? To pick out prospects for burglary. for instance?
'"The police asked me that I had to answer no. But they pointed out that one or two of our mem-bcrs have been victims of burglary in the past six months. Most' recently, the Hampshires.
How did you' happen to hire Gaines in the first place? I asked.
I was taken in. I pride myself on my judgment of people, but ;i was taken in by Larry Gaines. 'He talked weU, you know, and 'then there was the fact that the college sent him. We nearly al-T --gef-Hwe" lifeguard-
Buenavista College. In fact, that may be why Gaines registered I there.
j He actually registered at the local college?
"So they tell me. Apparently he dropped out after a few days or weeks. But we went on assuming that he was a* college student. He us a I.tlle old for the role, but you see a lot of that I these days _ i
Can you describe' him? f I can do better than that- The police asked me to rake up some pictures of him Bidwell brought five or six glossy prints out of a drawer and handed them to me;| Most of them showed Gaines in-bathing trunks. He was slim-hipped and wide-shouldered. He held himself with that actorish air.j self-consciousne-ss pretending to; be self-assurance. I placed his! age at twenty-five or six.
Keeping one of the pictures, I gave the rest back to Bid-1 well. May have a look at yourj membership list?
It was lying on top of his desk, and he pushed it across to me. The names were alphabetically grouped, and each was preceded by a number. Patrick Hampshire was number 345. Colonel Ian Ferguson was number 459.
Did Gaines have much to do with the Hampshires? I asked.
Im afraid he did. He gave the Hampshire youngsters some swimming lessons in their private i pool ^ I
The Fergusons? j
He thought about his answer,' pushing out his lower lip. and i quickly retracting It. I hadnt heard they were burglarized
Reviews And
Reflections
Bv jm POINDEXTU
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
With a deadline threatening, w'c seem to be scraping around in the old barrel without hitting anything much.
Of course, there is always the subject of spelling reform the news in that quarter Is only negative, with no activity reported since Bernard Shaws executors offered a prize to the person who could come up with the best plan to get our spelling more in accord writh our spoken
S0Uij.
Still, in spite uv the fakt that Shaw left a grat deel uv moni tu enkurej reform, everybody seems to have given up on this problem. It just goes to show how conservative we are. and how proud those who can spell TRg enrrent system "~grr ~of" their skill.
We were reminded of this the other day upon reading English in 2061. by Mario Pei in the Saturday Review.^ Pei points out that oar grammr and vocabulary will change in the next centurybut nary a word about spelling.
In the same magazine a letter to the editor raises a fierce banner against the loose use of 'which." concluding on this resounding note: "Lets launch a campaign which will restritlt which to its proper domain Which is a sentiment which is good.
Waste Makers
Almost as remarkable jls the success of Shirers The Third Reich has been that of Vance Packards The Waste Makers Now near the top of the bestseller ILst for the seventeenth week, this work is an attack upon industry for building products so that they will wear (ftit according to a predetermined timetable, and upon advertisers for fostering a cult of consumption. The interesting fact is that in spite of the success of this book, some of the most popular journals in the country have not reviewed it. We wopder why.
Formulas
Here is an item for the /aspiring money-writer. A certain George Kisgo has issued a volume entitled How to Write Ten Different Best Sellers. If you want to make some money by denouncing something, Kisgo
rJlC
supplies this formula: 1. .Denounce other countries. 2. Denounce the undenouDcable. ,3 Denounce denouncers-And in Budapest, behind the Iron Curtain, the Hungarian playwright. 'Ference Karintky is packing them into the aisles with his play about the capitalist. the worker, and the blonde who are maroonpd upon a desert island. Everything ends happily when the worker and the blonde eat the capitalist, thereby solving two problems at once.
The Lively -Arts One of the best Sunday newspaper supplements, in our opinion, is The Lively Arts and Book Review fdoes this ifply that ~ books are not lively?) issued by the New York Herald- Tribune Its a pity that this feature is not more W'idely circulated in these parts
Loud And Clear One of the many good columns in The Lively Arts is John Crosbys on television. Last week Crosby offered some advice to the new administrations Communications Commission about improving the general quality of TV programs instead of spending so much time on technical matters-He concludes; "The Commission will not be discharging its duties if the signal comes In loud and clear on the assigned channel-j-if the signal in question is a singing commercial selling cemetery lots in Queens. This 'is a bold statement. but we wonder whether the problem is so simple, the general level of public taste being what it is.
Local Activities And now for a word about local activities of interest. At the Pitt, showing is Disneys Swiss Family Robinson, which could be just the thing for the entire family.
At the College Paul Hickfangs Opera Theatre will be presenting Menottis The Old Maid and the Thief tonight-^and Saturday night at 8:15 in McGinnis auditorium. This is a comic\opera by one of our most popular contemporary composers, the cast is studded with veterans, and everything points to a most interesting evening.
'SATURDAY 3:00ACC Basketball ; ^
4:00Hell cknyon Outlaws-. 5:00Walt Disney. ABC 6:00Ouestward Ho, ABC 6:30Carolina Partners *
6:40Meet A Parmer 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke. CBS -
NEW SPANISH BIBLE 10:30Twilight Zone. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Drums Along the Mohawk SUNDAY 9:30How Christian Science Heals
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 '
Neither had I- Theyre recent members, arent they?
Yes, he said with vehe-mei.ce. -The committees responsible, of course, but I hav power of veto- I should have used it."
First Inauguration For s Douay-Rheims Version
By JLLES LOH Associated Press Writer
Why?
The situation is explosive.
This club is on the, brink of a major scandal. His tone was por-
ha,7. hAAn tAll ^ * UlSl-Ui y . CaLCU W UlC UUJil ajiu IlUKIliy
^a il.t a Fri-1 Prince James. became known as
TaaIoT^h at this * 1^^^ offcc wlth|the authorized versionthough
Bidweli opened a drawer in his,!?.^
hanpy with current translations, commissioned 47 scholars to make a new effort. The result, dedi-For the first time in history a cated to the high and mighty
sion of the Biblethe Catholic
desk and brought out a folded ;
it with'shaking hands, .spreading james vers^on^^ th
Aiif f\rt fhA hiAftBir fnr m# t/i Kinj JfliTics \crsiontii6 Prot out on the blotter |or me Bible?.
^^Rumor hath it that ex-1 According to bibUcal scholars tMhit Hoiiu vTav i, trviriff' there is little difference in sub-rpro/f'^^oid" r/bouTTifttnce, though much in Intcrprc-Colonels lady. Her partner in thej^^^'^- close is the ag^ement Great Experiment is a gorgeous I language the day may be near hunk .of muscle (she seems to 2;hen, there wl be a common
think who works as a marine menial in her millionaire hubbys millionaire clubby. We ordinary mortals wish that we could
Bible. -Scholars of the major faiths are at work on the project now.
The main difference Is arrange-
eat our fake and have it. too. But
. ment of certain writings Catholics
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT 2 1st RUN Hits!
Deukquckt-iuib Duumt
th wildast dolls... #
tho toughost guys thrown togothor in co-od roform school!
-Riot
PRiSOiif
m.MUCIUillDilSH
scon MIRiOWt-IDHII m
Ind Hit INVISIBLE INVADERS .
STARTS SUNDAY o ht
THE MADNESS OF LOVE AND WAR!
Siamsd in tho streets fighting for survival
Vesgeance!
lOMKUMEITKPIiOOUCroi
VtA, JCMM,
iwMte-iliii
TiV,
GIRLS WHO HAD THEIR HEADS SHAVED FOR LOVING G.I.S
gather ye sub-rosas while ye may, Mrs. Ferguson.
(To Be Continued Monday)
Pet Lovers Are Going To Birds
regard as canonical and include in the Old Testament but which Protestants regard as apocrypha not divinely inspii-ed.
These are books the Jews of I^alestine rejected toward the end of the first century A.D. on the grounds they did not conform to Mosaic law.
Christians did not recognize them as inspired until the fifth
EAST LANSING. Mich. (AP)- century, and after the Reforma-The nation's pet lovers are going fjoff Protestants again rejected to the bird.s. a veterinarian told . . , , .. .
a veterinarians conference at Church of England, which
Michigan State University.
produced the King James version.
either by the English Church or
There i!^i now one pet bird In
considered the books at least
every fourth house in America, reported Dr. K. M. Friedburg of Three Oaks, an authority on the care of caged birds.
We have 15 million parakeets and seven million canaries in this country, and the figure is climbing, Friedburg said.
edifying. Four years after the authorized version appeared in 1611. Archbishop George Abbott of Canterbury threatened to send to jail for a year any publisher who failed to include the apocryphagrouped separately between Old and New Testaments.
"The increasing popularity ofi The King James version was .so
pet birds Ls due to the econorriic system." he said. Apartment i dwellers and our large aged population may find a bird the ideal, least burdensome pet."
Landlords, he said, may not al-Igw -dp.Rs or cats but usuglly have -tn Wrda
called because James VI, un- appeared.
Parliainent.
The Douay-Rheims version was the Rtmian Churchs first authw-ized translation into English. The New Testament was published at the English College of Rheims in 1582 and the Old Testament at Douay, Prance, in 1609.
Both Catholic and Protestant versions' later were modernized several times, and the Bibles familiar to most persons today rarely are In the archaic Idwffi of the original w'orks.
The latest translation of the Bible will appear March 14. It if called The New English Bible and represents 13 years of work by scholars of the major Protestant churches of the British Isles.
It is done in contemporary English, which also will be the style of the Common Bible being prepared by about 30 protes-tant, Catholic and Jewish scholars under the leadership of Dr. W. P. Albright, emeritus professor of Semitic languages at Johns Hopkins University.
The work has been under way for two years and will appear piecemeal in 30 paperback volumes, The first Is scheduled to be ready next January and the last some time in 1966.
Neither the Common Bible nor the New English Bible is a revision. Both are new translations from ancient copies of the original manuscripts which long have dls-
12:00Oral Roberta
12130Reading out i/md ------
1:00Lets Go to College,
1:30Rocky and His Friends, ABC^
2:00Meet Corliss Archer 2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00New York Philharmonic, CBS
5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30OE College Bowl. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30-7Dennis the Menace,^ CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS
Went To Pieces In Grand Manner
FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. AP) When PFC. Charles Kerns 1951 sedan went to pieces, it went in a grand manner.
First, the engine threw a rod. Piqued, the 101st Airborne Division soldier donated it to his batterypart of howitzer
battalionfor target practice.
Kern himself pulled the lanyard that fired a 155 millimeter howitzer shell which blew the car to pieces.
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage licenses have been issued to whipe couples from the office of Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless, Pitt County register of deeds, in tre past week:
Rufus B. Sanford Jr. of Mocks-vllle and Sydna Caroline Cash of WinstOTi-Salem: Frank Manning of Rt. 3, Greeinvlle and Martha Manning of Conneaut, Ohio; Jim R Galloway of Rt. 1, Grimesland and Nina Jean Paul of Greenville; Herman Douglas Register of Rt. 1, Hobgood and Betty Lou Lucas of Rt. 1, "Whitaker; Garland Ray Briley of Rt. 1, Bethel and Thelma Marie Anders of Kelford.
The following marriage licenses were issued to Negro couples during the same period;
Norman Council Jr. of Rt. 1. Bethel and Louvenia Anderson of Rt. 6, Greenville; Robert Sheppard of Rt. 1, Snow Hill and Gladis Peterson of Grifton; Fred Lee Moye of Rt. 1, Ayden and Mattie Ross of Parmville; O. C. Clemons of R.P.D. Stoke.s and Mary Hedgepeth of Rocky Mount; Jo.seph Willoughby of Rt. 6. Greenville and Eliza Hopkins of Rt. 2, Robersonville: William
Henry Best and Ada Ruth Barnes. both of Bethe.
10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:16Swanee River
MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CB'g t 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15-Our Gkuig 9:30World of Soienc#
10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30-Video Village, CBS 11:00-T^Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00PuU Circle. CBS 2:30Linklctters Party, CBS "3:00MUlioualre, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS BiWK-POpcyr 5:30Rin 'Hn Tin, ABC 6:0bDeputy Dawg 6:3bYour Esso Reporter J :4bWeather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00The Flintstpnes, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete & Gldays, CBS 8:30The Rebel, ABC 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Peter Gunn, ABO 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10^News and Sports 11:20Chamber of Horrors -
WITNCh.7
SATURDAY
2:00Pro Basketball, NBC 4:30Bowling Stars, NBC 5:00Captain Gallant, NBC 5:3b^aturday Prom, NBC 6 00Bar 7
7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC
8; 3bTall Man. NBC 9:0bThe Deputy, NBC 9:3bDante. NBC 10:0bAll Star Bowllnf. ABO 11:00Weather, News, Sportg 11:16Shock Theater SUNDAY ll:00Church Servle# (WUNO) 12:0bWestern Theater * ^
1:00This le the life 1 ;30Frontiers of Faith, NBO 2;0b-Lsherlock Holmes 2:30Pro Basketball, NBO 5:60Crosby Golf Chami>loaehlB ABO 6:30TBA
7:00Shirley Temple, KDO S:00National Velvet, KBO^
JB:30Tab Hunter Show, Nlfe
9:00Chevy Show, NBO 10:00Loretta Younf Show, NBO 10:30This Is Your Ufe. NBO 11:00Weather, News, Bportm 11:15Evening Theater MONDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBO 7:00Dave Garroway*s Today, -
NBO _
9:00In School TV fWUNC) 9:30Pun Tim#
10:00Say When, NBO 10;3b-Play Your Hunch. NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBO 11:30Concentration, NBC UiQQeTtuth or Consequencaa,
NBC......
12:30It Could Be You, NBO 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC
1:00Uncovered ' ^
1:30Award Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBO 2:30Loretta Young Show. NB6 3'00Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30Prom These Roots, NBO 4:00/-Make Room for Daddy. NBO 4:30Heres Hollywood, NBO 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartowi Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC
7:00Law and Mr. Jones. ABO 7:30The Americans. NBO 8:3(^Tales of Wells Fargo, NBO 9:00-=*Klondike, NBC 9'30Sea Hunt
10:00Barbara Stanwyck Thsater, NBC
10:30Milton Berle Jackpot Bowl* ing, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Spwrts 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
mm FEAR POSSESSED HBtASUOEOM(XHAD.
Guaranteed Entertainment For Everyone! ALL NEW!
From The Pages Of A Great Novri ... An Even Greater Movie!
Shipwrecked ...Battered by the seas... Menaced by the jungle ...Attacked by . ravaging buccaneers!
f
Youths Picket Durhani Theaters
, DURHAM. N C. (AP) - A few Negro and white youths picketed
two motion picture* theater* here Friday. A spokesman for the picket* said the demonstrations was to let Congress and the nation know they must act on civil rights.
The white fitudcnt* reportedly were from both Duke and the University of North Carolina. The Negroes were high school and college student*.
Negroes must sit In the balcony
of both of the theaters that were
picketed.
Delivered Her Own Grandchild
LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - Mr*
Manbelnr R D . 2., vb grandchild Prl-
delivered 6er ow day when the -inow storm prevented her daughter from going to the hospital.
Dr. Charles H. Callis, who arrived after the birth, said the in*, fant boy and 7^ mother. Mr* Harold Markley were, doing fine , The'area was burled under 15 inches of snow with drift* soaring even higher.
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
DOUBLE FEATURE
TONIGHT ONLY
BE LUCKY
Brigitte
Bardot!
IS
A
lOTAL
0ELI6HTI
Ma
w
I t i***! J rrHiKti*
BrwUIAMS-6lflWil WlBOn
LSI,
,Ci(HUCOH iMi-M (61
SUNDAY.And MONDAY
Color By Technicolor
starring
JOHN MILLS -- DOROTHY McGUIRE JAMES MacARTHUR
FE.ATUrIiS AT 1:364:656;469:15
NOW
Thru Tueaday
PITT
THEATRE
This Attraction ADULTS
Mat. and Nile ____ 70e
Children ......... 25e
I
I
STARTING WEDNESDAY
We GUARANTElf^^ N' ACADrifTAWARiD
SPENCER
TRACY
PRFDRIC
MARCH
GENE
KELLY
INHERIT THE WIND
4