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WEATHER

Fair and wmiewliat colder fOi-nlcht. Saturday Increaaiiif eloudl-ncM, chance of now at nlfhl; .

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

Ail Depaitments

80th Year

N. 23

MTWMwwn OF ASSOCIATED PR180

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1961

* .

10 Pages Today Price 5 Cent3

Warm Welcome

Given 2 Airmen

Freed By Soviet

WASHINGTON (AP)-The two freed RB47 fliers today returned to America and a quiet but heart-^^frfrtflt-"-roopttnr dent Kennedy and their fan^e*.

Capts, John R McKone, 28, and Freeman B, Olmstead, 25, landed at 11:58 a.m. EST at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., after a seven-month ordeal of imprisonment by the Soviets.

An icy wind blew sharp- gusts and the thermometer hovered at 20 degrees as the fliers stepped into the arms of their loved ones.

Tht-ir wives bad been waiting here since yesterday to meet them. Also here were Olmsteads parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaine Olmstead of Elmira, N.Y., and the fliers brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. C. Brent Olmstead.

Other welcomers Acluded Secretary of the Air Force Eugene Zuckert, Air Force CSiief of Staff Gen. Thomas D. White, and Richard . Davis, deputy assistant secretary of state for European affairs.

President Kennedy, who announced the fliers release dramatically two days ago, flew out the 15_ miles from the White House tc Andrews Air Force. Base td greet the homecomers. He went by helicopter. And, as usual he wore no hat on the field despite the chill.

McKone was the first down the ramp of the Constellation plane which carried the fliers on the last leg of their trip, from Goose Bay. Labrador, UKAndrews Field.

McKone saluteC then shook Kennedys hand.

Olmtsead followed right behind McKone. He did not salute, but

grasped the Presidents hand. too.

Then the fliers immediately turned to their waiting wives hd emtocfidvihem iopg. and lovingly. Both women were w eft fTng

bright red coats and bright cor sages.

Although there had been elaborate TV and press preparations in the belief Kennedy might make a public address of welcome at the field, he did not do so.

After greeting the fliers and their families, he returned to the White House In his helicopter. There were no interviews with the fliers, in line with a White House policy that talk at this point might not be in the national interest.

To further emphasize the nations interest In their return, the President invited the two captains and their wives to the White House later in the day for coffee.

The wives were flown here Thursday from Topeka, Kan in an Air Force plane, in the expectation that the men would be here then.

The fliers trip from Goose Bay was postponed, however, because of the heavy snowstorm that enveloped Washington and made flying in this area hazardous. The two airmen stayed in Goose Bay overnight and resumed their Journey at 5 a.m. today.

The men are the sole know^i survivors of the American plane, whose destruction has been the nub of a dispute between Washington and Moscow. The Russians contended it was over their territory on a spy mission foUowup to the U2 incident. This country took the stand it was shot down over international waters while on an innocent magnetic mapping oper-itltm.

Attached

CHARLOTTE (AP)A Cuban airliner which has been here since an emergency stop Ust week today was attached by the Mecklenburg County herffrs office in the name of a former Cuban citizen who claims his II million fortune was eonfiscated by the Castro regime.

The Cubana National Alr> liner, a four-engine Constellation, was being ferried from Cuba to Montreal, Canada, for sale when it landed here for emergency repairs.

The ship, which has ho de-

icing equipment, has remained here since because of weather conditions.

The writ of attachment was oMatnpd by.Jaffgry _glm6lro who lives in nearby Gastonia.

Resolution Calling For Memorial On Roanoke

A resolution Introduced before mission be **invited especially to the U.S. Congress yesterday, ask-l.study in what manner the relig-ing establishment of a permanent jious, political, culturaL social memorial on Roanoke I.sland, was land economic life of Tudor Eng-the joint effort of Sen. Sam Ervin land, which initiated the drama of

Jr. of North Carolina and State Senator Robert Lee Humber of Greenville.

Sen. Ervin introduced the resolution, which states that it was At Roanoke Island, North Carolina, in 1585, the first colonizing efforts of our founding fathers crystallized into prophetic achievements.

Sen. Humber, who served lour years as president of the Roanoke Island Historical Association which produces The Lost Colony, said, T was increasingly Impressed by the historical importance of the Initial effort of our English forebears to establish a colony ori North American soil. Roanoke Island, as a consequence of these efforts, became the spiritual birthplace of our nation.

The resolution asks niat the President of the United States be requested to appoint a commission of five persons, to be known as the Roanoke Island Memorial Commission, whose duty it shall he to formulate a proposal which will enable this country to commemorate in a fitting manner the episode of its spiritual birth.

It further asks that the com-

May Be Insured Against Piracy

LONDON (AP) The captive liner Santa Maria is insured for $24.5 million and may be covered against even piracy, brokers In London said today.

Lloyds said $9.8 milliOD of this is carried in London, the remainder among Portugaee*linn ^ Lisbon.

Normally marine insurance is written that way nowadays, a Lloyds spokesman explained. There usually is' a clause insure Ing against seizure. That comes under the war risk insurance and piracy is actually mentioned.

Ei^lish colonization on American soil, can be jiortrayed in its true historical significance and natural splendor for the instruction and inspiration of generations to come.

The commission will be asked to report its findings and recommendations to Congress, in order that appropriate action may be taken to establish a memorial worthy of the enduring importance of this event, which led to the founding of the United States.

The concurrent resolution would also call for House approval.

Dr. Humber stated that rhls event has been too long neglected in recognition by our nation. He added, In the history of America, there Is a trilogy around which clusters the early life of our nation: its spirituiJ birthplace was Roanoke Island; its physical birthplace was Jamestown; and it was ushered into nationhood at Yorktown.

The Roanoke Island colony was established by Sir, Walter Raleigh and endured many hardships. By the time British ships reached the colony again, the colonists had disappeared. There has been extensive speculation as to what happened to the colonists. The Lost Colony, authored by Paul Oreen, a symphonic drama, depicts life in the colony.

Says Laos Cried'Wolf In Protests

NEW YORK (AP) The New York Times said today the Laotian government has admitted it cried wolf in protesting to the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization and the United Nations against Communist invasion.

A dispatch from Vientiane by correspondent Jacques Hevard said Education Ministery Nhouy Abhay told a news conference the protests were designed to assure the Laotian people the pro-Western regime had friends abroad.

If SEATO really came in, S8dd Nhouy AWiay, There would be international war and this country would be the battleground. Nobody really wants that.

The government regularly reported the presence of a numbCT of battalions and even regiments of North Vietnamese troops within Laos. Their presence never was confirmed by Western observers

It was remarked at the news conference that the big powers took the Laotian alarms seriously and considered the situation highly dangereus, the Times said.

All that was done to resist foreign invasion, said Nhouy Abhay.

The Laotians made similar claims of a communist invasion In 1959 and got the issue before the .N. Security Council. A team of U.N. factfinders failed to find any evidence of aggression from North Viet Nam.

Aerial Search For MATS Plane And 23 Aboard^ ^

Virtuoso Going Back To Faults

LOS ANGELES (AP) For 57

man has been playing concert^ and now, at 70, he says he wants to forget his age and devote all his time to correcting his faults.

He told an interviewer Thursday he still continues the daily practice sessions he has pursued since he was 5.

ARGENTIA, Nfld. (AP) - Six planes flew into wind and snow over the Atlantic today in resumed search for a U.S. Military Air Transport Sendee plane that disappeared Thursday with 23 persons aboard.

Search planes had covered 300 square miles off the southeast Newfoundland coast but found no trace of the four-engine C118, which had been scheduled to refuel at Argentla on a flight from Morocco to Norfolk, Va.

Search and rescue headquarters in Halifax said temperatures in the search area were moderating and the ceiling was about 1,300 feet but visibility occasionally was cut by snow flurries.

Five planes were standing by at Newfoundland bases to continue searching after the six now over the water return.

A crewman on a Royal Canadian Air Force plane was injured when the aircraft was battered by winds while searching for the American plane.

VGA Station Is

Going On Air In

December, 1962

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)Plans

for a movable, super power radio station that can be set up in any world crisis spot in month were amiounc^'iothiTHY is, director of the Voice of America.

In a speech to the North Carolina Dairy Products Association convention here, Loomis also reported that:

1. The Voices new home base station now a building at Greenville, N.C-, will go on the air in December, 1962.

2. The Voice of Americas relay station under construction at Monrovia, Liberia, will go into opera-Uon in 1962.

3. An agreement with the British is being negotiated to raise Voice transmitter power at Woof-erton, England, from 3(X) kilowatts to 1,500 kilowatts (the largest US. commercial, stations power is 50,-000 kowatts).

4. On a average day, according to Voice of America estimates, about 20 million persons throughout the world listen to the VOA broadcasts 5 million of them

to the English language pro

grams and another 15 million to the Voice's foreign language broadcasts.

stepping up its facilities, Loomis said that while the United States cannot compel others to listen *We do have a firm obligation. . . to make our side more audible to those who want to hear It.

Loomis plans to ask Congress for $1,859,000 for the portable transmitter which would include on 56-kilowatt standard broadcasting unit and three 50-kilowatt short vave units that can be linked together.

The whole works could be mount ed on trucks and driven or flown to the desired location. It also could be sent by ship.

Loomis figured the emergency station can be built within a year after Congress gives its okay,' and can be set up anywhere desired within 30 days once its is built.

The operating cost was estimated at less than $1,000 a day. Including the pay of 18 Americans needed to man the station.

Anyway, The Weather Is Fine For Pictures

< P. U'

Secrecy Removed On Prestige Polls

WASHINGTON (AP)Two gov- and Premier Khrushchev, who

emment polls which said U.S. prestige declined last year in some parts of the world were made public today on orders from President Kennedy.

The studies releaesd by the U.S. Information Agency had figured in the 1960 election campaign. Much of the two foreign opinion samplings had been published by several newspapers before the November election.

Secrecy labels were left on similar studies conducted in the past.

One of the studies, dated Oct. 10, 1960, says that people In most parts of the free world believe that the Soviet Union Is ahead of America in space achievements and will lead in space 10 years from now.

The other, dated June 1960 states that after the collapse of the Paris summit conference last ay public opinion towardthe Ited States declined in Britain and Prance. But both America and President Eisenhower continued to stand far ahead in esteem compared with the Soviet Union

Favor Bond Vole For Ports Work

Junta Pledges Respect Treaties

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP)El Salvadors new junta has pledged to respect the nations treaty obligations and lead it back to authentic democracy.

civil-military di

set up after Uie armed forces seized control, issued a communique Thursday saying it took over the government to sUh? a violent clash betwewi Communists .jmd the extreme right.

Five persons were killed and 11 wounded in the coup Tuesday, the new government said.

RALEIGH (AP) A bond issue approved by voters of the state seems to be the businesslike approach for financing ports improvements, Gov. Terry Sanford said Thursday.

He told his news conference he understands revenue bond financing, which had been considered by the State Ports Authority, can not be done without exorbitant interest rates.

Chairman John M. Reeves of the authority also indicated favor is waning for the revenue bond scheme. He said a series of legal hurdles have cropped up.

The authority had planned to meet here today to discuss ttic matter, but Reeves said the session had to be delayed until next week because of the weather.

Superior Court Term Adjourned

Pitt County Superior Courts civil term underway this week was Mijourned Thursday <k the remainder of the week due to weather conditions.

Presiding Judge Albert W, Cow-per suspended the term before yesterdays session was scheduled to cwivene. .

A criminal term is slated here beginning Monday.

UNCs Vice President Carmichael Dies Today

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) William D. Carmichael Jr., vice president and finance officer of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, died at his home this morning of a heart attack.

Carmichael had suffered a second heart attack several weeks ago and was confined to Manorial Hospital here for about 10 days. He suffered his first heart attack several years ago.

Carmichaers second heart seli-ure was described by his doctor as mild, and be apparently had been making a satisfactory recovery until the third attack struck.

The funeral will be at the Chapel Hill CathoUq Church at 10:30 a.m. Monday. The, family requests that no flowers be sent. 'ii Ganz2jsbaeJ, $), a Durljam natiy^ was graduated from UNC ft 1921' with a degree in commerce. He did graduate work the following

year.,As a student, he distingulsh-eo himself as a campus leader and was one of the universitys basketball greats of the era.

He went to New York and into the advertising business for six years. In 1928, he entered the stock brokerage business and adr vanced rapidly in that, field. He was made a full partner in the firm of Baker, Weeks and Harden in 1931 and became a member of the New York Stock Exchange. In 1936, be organized his own firm.

Carmichael was a cousin of Jim Tatum, North Carolinas head football coach who died unexpectedly in July of 1959, and was a brother of Cartwright Carmichael, also k UNC baskettMl star of the early 1920s, who died in December.

Always active in university af-

campus in 1940 as contmller of the Consolidated University^ It

was said that he gave up an income that ran into six figures to accept the post.

In the early 50s he served for a period as acting president of the Consolidated University while a successor was being sought for President Prank P. Gndiam.

Carmichael played a loading role in the huge expansion of the universitys three units during the past decade. He was an effective spokesman before legislative committees in seeking appropriations.

Some of his most effective money-raising work, however, was in inducing private individuals and industries to contribute to the university. In this way funds were raised for the universitys educational television station, the building to house a nuclear reactor at

lairs, Crmldhaifel returned WlllirfNbrth CienlSa Sfete-Csiiegs a dagitcr,

many other projects. Carmichael also played a prominent part In

organizaing numerous foundaticms by which various Industries have contributed large sums to bolster faculty salaries and to foster research at the university.

Carmichael, an engaging personality with a ready wit, was noted as a raconteur and was frequently called <m as an after dinner speaker.

His devotion to the university was inherited. (Carmichaels father was a graduate of the class of 1897, and his three brothers also were students at the university. His father was superintendent of schools in Durham before becoming an official of Liggett & N^ers Tobacco Co.

Carmichael was married to the

er May Baldwin Wallace of Durham. They had two childrm.

fer of Washington Billy m.

and a son,

also lost in public favor.

The documents were referred to frequently in the 1960 campaign argument over U.S. prestige abroad.

Kennedy said American prestige had plunged under Eisenhowers rule. Vice President Richard M. Nixon said UB. prestige had hit a new high. .a

Kennedy demanded that the USIA documents be made public, but the Eisenhower adminiatratton refused.

Officials connected with the studies felt thenand many still feelthat the reports should be kept secret. They contend that the studies are the internal working tools for the agency, needed to help draw an accurate picture of how others see the United States.

They say that the value of many of the studies would be seriously breached, and opinions would be less candidly expressed, if the results were opened to public scrutiny.

A third report which figured in J-he campaign and was leaked to the press was dated Aug. 29, 1960, under the heading free World Views of the S..-.S.S.R. Power Balance. The secrecy restriction remains on that' document.

The USIA acted after Kennedy told a questioner at his Wednesday night news conferencei

I do thin that it would be helpful to release the polls which were discussed last fall. Kennedy also said he had no objection at all to releasing the polls, or the results of the polls.

A USIA spokesman said the Aug. 29 document, still wiUiheld, is not a poll but rather a broadei^ ranging study which Includes analysis.

ii..

stand n mute testimoiiy to the icy weather

JEWEL-LIKE BRANCHES stand in mute testimoii. the Greenville area has experienced over the past two clays. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Provided Test For Emergencies

RALEIGH (AP) The crash of a B52G Jet bomber carrying nuclear weapons near Goldsboro early this week gave the first test for North Carolinas preparations against radiological health emergencies.

We met it aatisfactorlly, Dr. J. W. R. Norton, state health, officer, reported Thicrsdar to ehe annual Governors Conference on Occupational Health.

Nuclear weapons on the bomber did not explode.

Dr. .Norton warned that .while progress has been made in the field. Tar Heels should realize that we have not done enough and that we are not entirely and adequately prepared to the extent we should be.

Icy Sheath Remains Over State

ONE DOWN * . . and many more to go. And one consolation ECC student Janice Tripp has is the fact that many more local citizens will be picking themselves up off the icy sidewalks also.

Some Hazard, But Normalcy In Sight

Insurance Firm Merger Planned

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Directors of two insurance companies have approved plans for s merger. The two firms al*e Allied Security Insurance Co. of Charlotte and Constellation Life Insurance Co. of Norfolk, Va.

The firms would have combined assets of more than $4 million and insurance in force of about $100 million. The 2,000 stockholders of each company are to vote on the prcH>05al next month.

WRONG LIMA

LIMA, Peru (AP)A CJhristmas greeting addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jones, Box 119, Peru, Ind., was delivered today to juid Mrs. Thomas. J-. Stone, Box 119, Lima, Peru. It is being forwarded to the Indiana Joneses.

By PATRICIA MOORE

Though Ice and snow continued to make driving and walking hazardous, life in Greenville was re turning to normal today.

Most stores announced they would remain open and Greenville city schools opened for the day at 10 a.m. However, icy road conditions in the county crippled some transportation, p. H. Conley, superintendent of bounty schools, said roads were too hazardous for the county schools to open, so they remained closed until Monday As for the highways around Pitt County* C. W. Snell, division en gineer with the N.C. Highway Commission, said crews were sanding intersections, bridges, super-elevated curves and lonp-grade sec-

chining with motor graders and snow plows all the ice and snow we can get off.

But he warned that crews cant dp too much until temperatures rise. Clearing primary roads will be the first obUj^tlve, followed by secondary roads and then dirt roads. However, there will be icy

spots on all roads even with the clearing.

Capt. S. H. Mitchell of the Highway Patrol said that chains are stlU recommended for statewide driving. Road scrapers have left a thin layer of ice, which remained frozen through the night, he said, and which has made roads hazardous for driving.

He warned that motorists should drive only If necessary, adding that "the most cnirlal time during lee and snow is when the public thinks the roads are clear and forgets the remaining ice in shaded spots.

In Greenville, City Manager Leonard Bloxam said, Streets are as slippery today as yesterday. He like Snell, said that road crews cant do much towards clearing until temperatures warm the ice somewhat.

The city has tried to sand the Intersections, to aid in driving. The city pwns one motor grader which does the clearing work.

The number of accidents, both perrohai'ahd stftidlRtAJile, <wni small in comparison to what they

might have been. Six automobile accidents were reported yesterday, all of them minor and all due to the Ice.

As for personal injuries, C. D. Ward of Pitt Memorial Ho.spltal reported three yesterday and one today. These have included one fractured hip from a fall on a .street; a fractured elbow from a fall on a residents porch; one injured shoulder from a fall on thp .street; and one injured hand due to a fall on the streets.

Though ice has coated all telephone lines, Frank Harrington of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company reported no broken lines and very little trouble because of weather.

The weather forecast today is for pacMal clearingand cold today, with a high near 32'in the mountains, ranging to 40 in the south-ea.st portion of the state. Tonight will be partly cloudy and somewhat colder, the w'eather forecast said. Saturday will be partly cloudy end continued cold.

Temperatures Friday ranged from 21 at midnight to 22 at 4 a.m. and 23 at 8 a.m., according to Kent OlLsson of the Greenville Utilities Plant.

Thursdays temperatures ranged from a low of 17 degrees to a high of 30 degrees. ^

The Tar River level was 4.3 feet and falling this morning, Olisson said.

By, THE ASSOCIATED,.PRESS

The icy sheath encasing North Carolina showed only slight chance of loosening today with the prospect of the slowly rising temperatures not passing the freezing mark until afternoon in most localities.

One death has been blamed on the weather.

The glaze which first covered the state early Thursday has snapped power lines, iced highways and closed schools.

Roads in the immediate vicinity of Asheville were reported clear and highways to the west were clear except for icy spots oa shaded cui'ves and bridges. However, roads to the east and south of the mountain city remained iced over and snow fell on top of the ice in some mountain areas Thursday night.

Streets in Greensboro, Charlotte and many other cities still bore a coast of glaze at 10 a.m.

A Mars Hill College student from" Lumbcrton, 18-year-old Lynwood Sampson, was fatally injured Thursday night while sledding on the junior college campus. He died about 4 a.m. today in an Asheville hospital of shock, a ruptured lung and a ruptured kidney. School officials said Sampsons sled was struck by an automobile on N.C. 213, a road which passed through the campus.

A little thawing was considered possible today, but only a little.

The forecast calls for high te i-peratures of around 30 in the mountains and 35 to 40 elsewhere. Clearing and cold, the weatherman says.

More snow fell in the mountains Thursdays night. In Avery County, six inches of snow was on the ground at Newland and Linville.

Another three Inches fell on Grandfather Mountain.

Streets and highways remained . hazardous throughout the state today. The little., thawing that occurred Thursday afternoon was canceled by the sub-freezing temperatures during the night.

Schools In most areas remained closed today.

Prison * Director Is Retaining Post

RALEIGH (AP) George W Randall has won the nod of Gov. Sanford to continue In his $13,500-a-year post as director of the states prison system.

Sanford said Thursday he has recommended to tl Prison Commission that the 50-year-old Alabama native keep the top administrative post.

Randall was picked by former Gov. Lutho- Hodges last April to succeed William P. Bailey as prisons director. Previously, RandaD W1 <i 4i JU3

o Paroles.

Place Order For Rural Fire Truck

GRIMESLAND A rural fire truck to serve the area surrounding Grimesland has been ordered, it was announced today by L. K Tetterton, co-chairman of the steering committee.

The truck, may arrive by the last of April. It will be similar to the truck owned by the town cf Grimesland and will coq^in all the necessary equipment.

It will be equipped to carry 500 gallons of water and will be mounted on a two-ton chassis. -The Volunteer Fire Department, which is behind the drive to obtain the rural lire truck, is still soliciting to finance the vehicle, Donaticms may be made to any member of the volunteer fire department, Tetterton. Orover Marv ning. or to Mayor Leslie Elks, who Is co-chairman ol the steertnf committee.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures will artrage to 13 degrees twlow normal for nsxl five days. Gold throughonl pertod. Precipitation will average oos-hatf -quarters, of an Inch, oeA.

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday, January 27, 1961

Proud Of Cheesecake

AP Newsfcatnret

When Abraham Ribicoff . irts eiecred governor o Coaneccut la 1954. irieods a&ked hla viie bov

*^lhe^a'd U was Just Uke t child ' I don't know bow it is now. but at h:s brthday party who is asked in my day. it jenied to be a how it feel> to be 10. You were: tradition for boys in New Britain 9 vpitcrdav and now you are lO/jto take our Hartford tixHi.'Jf abe she explained Its exciting butlsavs yet you don't seem any difierent

Austrian Sweet Delectable Dessert

ford. Conn., 51 years aao. met By CECILY BROWNSTONE

hfr who M (o K^l Pr. Fxl EdUw

in nearby New Britain, at a highi .,, ^ ^ ^ .

dance, dated Him for fouri CAIX IT a frotby whip, as tbe years before her marriage at 20 j Eiili?h some toes dio. Na^ it

an omelet souffle, a la tbe French. Or say this dish is a Salzburger Nockcrl from Austria. By any name it's a delectable dessert that is a ero between a pancake,-

DuringIbeir courtship, Mrs. | on^let and souffle.

Ribicoff ttys^ her ^u^nd wm ; we nrit tasted^lfir-weet in a

Ruth Ribicoff has reason again ......

to fee] like that child of 10. now,always serious and very sUble !small Viennese reaUurant in New

that her husband has been ap- He had worked his way tbroufhjYork late one evening when a

pointed secretary of health, ed- school, and when be was only 19friend frontt Vienna set out to

DcMioo and welfare. a manufacturing company sent acquaint us with what he con-

With this change, however Mrs ;hlm to Chicago to open a branch, jsiders tbe perfect light snack.

Rib'coff can look forward to run-,which was pretty unusual. i "when tbe Salzburger Nockerl

nina her own home again. <A| Leads H>*d , - _ iwas brought in on an ovenproof

staff takes care of tbe governor's She worked in a docw s o*ce|p2^|^ looked like a great half-

in Chlo they could b

mansion.)

Cbeeaeeake

She's a homebody, loves to cook law school at tbe University of *s especially proud of ber cheese- Chicago

ca?*'knits. raLses potted plants Mrs. Ribicoff is 5 feet taH. h

and plajr? the piano a bit.

ried whUe Ribicoff was attending! sprinkled with confecuon-

She has. at various times, be

ers sugar and aurrounded with vanilla custard sauce. One spoonful of tbe airy stuff and we were

reddish brown j ready to waltz off to wbatevef

Ely*i fields appreciave diners

lonaed to the National Council of calmly. She accompanied Ribicoff. ^

Jewish .Women. Hadassah Sym- from time to time on his past * .ty-i-tiv

si!y.jycBe o(, W<>mM'c.mp.li.. trip., but not u tl. Bj;. ^ faterir

recipe will turns more famous ancestor a change that may help you to concoct and serve it easily.

Dont be fazed by tbe directions to turn the pancake-omelet-souifle out of tbe pan. If it gets balky.

but not as a

!o:e-s. and WriTbur Ifef to^ ' ^ follow

largely centers around home and Mr*. Ribicoff says her Job was NockL 4be joUow

fiSS?. wch Si Peiri a. to-:^;- ^ ^ a^t

and Jane 19. iwhen he needed one^ a hot meal i out a that is a bit

Mr*. Rtbtcott WM bora lb Hurt-'on tim* ind >me rt. .HkT.''

SALZBURGER NOCKERL, the American version of an* sert that your family and guests wUl reLsh.

trian dish, is a Iight-as-air des-

very stiff peaks form. Fold in loosen the edges with a spatula. | the pudding - egg yolk mixture. But be careful not to cut' into'Melt butter in a 10-inch skillet

the puffy affair or it will before you serve.

fall

desserY puff with sauce

1 package 4 ounces butterscotch pudding and pie filling mix.

2 cups milk

3 eggs (separated) cup light cream ^

nun flavoring to taate or 2 teaspoons dark rum Salt

with removable or oven-heat-resistant handle. Turn puff mixture

into the hot skillet. Cook over very low heal 3 minutes, then bake In moderate (350 degrees) oven 15 minutes or until puffed high, lightly browned and firm to

in sugar ; continue beating untill tbe touch. Place large serving

plate over skillet and invert so as to turn puff out. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar and serve warm wiUi cold sauce Into which pecans are folded at last minute Makes 6 servings.

HOMEBODY AND SPOUSE . . . tr. and Mrs Abraham Ribicoff will move from governors mansion to Washington.

6 tablespoons sugar \

1 tablespoon butter U cup pecans (chopped)

SUr together in a saucepan the pudding mix and milk; cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Remove

Mews And Notes From Grifton

' " Dr^*rrt Bridge ^

Mrs. Willie Padget entertained WedneMlay nighft at her home in Forest Acres at dessert bridge.

In the living room, where four tables were arranged for the games yellow gladioli and'greenery were noted in the decorations.

As guests arrived they found

was given by Mrs. Tom Cower. The program meetings for the >ear were distributed and books titles given. After the minutes and other reports. Mrs. Blasette wel-crmed several visitors and gave her topic for discussion. Stocks Bends. Investments*.

Mr. Blssette presented the guest

Gift Ideas For Valentine Day

I RALEIGH With Valentines Day approaching, here are some gift ideas that will fill the bill for men from eight to 80 and fit your budget whether it^ is kingsized or limited.

It you really want to shake from heat. Mix .* cup of the^jj^p pyp your life with a ma-

pudding with the slightly beaten jgr gift, consider giving him a

egg yolks: reserve for the Puff. handsome sports. Jacket, a prac-

For tbe uce fix the remaining ucaj outgj. _ ^ear garment, a pudding with tbe cream and ruro^-^^rnily lined raincoat, a robe, or chm. Prepare tbe puff by beating a gift certificate for a hat. suit

egg whites and a dash of salt untU pair of shoes.

soft peaks form. Gradually beat, traditional

Valentine gifts are handkerchiefs, socks and neckties, and other dandy item.s including fancy new waistcoats, slacks, shirts, gloves,

slippers, belts, or wallets. ,

Here are a few fashion tips that Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Campbell selecUon of

of Portsmouth. Va. were guests

last weekend of Mrs. Campbells The new sports Jackets leat^e

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burney. "

Calendar O Events

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Rliwanls Club 6:30 p.m.~Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p. m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut. E'.ghth Street Christian Church.

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

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their bldg., Fannville Hwy.

SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Seventh

their places at card tables, speaker. Mr. Erskine Duff ol Macaroons with ice cream and Greenville. He gave some idea as coffee was served. Later in the to what is meant by investments, evening Iced drinks, nuts and bonds, and stocks. As a memba candy were passed. of the New York Stock Exchange.

Mrs. Edward Hart received the!he gave some higlighU as to the high score prize and Mrs. Charlie' P^kinp^ of this market. After a Hardee the second high: consola- 'ral discuwion. guesU were in-tion went to Mrs. David Parker.

Others playing were Meisdames i

vlted Into the dining room for refreshments.

The table was appointed with crystal candelabr holding pink carnations and lighted pink candles. Mrs H. P. Qtiinerly pre-

Jean Museelwhlte, Roy Jackson.

W'. E Rasberry, Walter Patrick,

Woodrow Smith, LeRoy Cherry,

Lois Whitt, William Stanley, Ben G Tucker, M..C, Batten. Wilbur Murphy, George Fuller, Joe Paul, guests

Coffee Honors Mn. Gray ed oysters in patly shells, ham

Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs. j biscuits, cheese straws, relishes. Duane Jennings were hostesses at crescents and brownies, a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. | Bridge Hosts

Watson in Pine VUla on Thurs-, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Cc b were dsy morning honoring Mrs. Eu- hosU at bridge Thursday night at gene Gray, who will be leaving their home on Thoma.s Lane.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Parker and daughter Cindy of Florence, S. C. were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby and family.

Home from ACX: In Wilson are Misses John and Gladys Smith, Alfce Fay Dixon, Linda Koon.

bolder patterns in strong colors. Look for softly tailored' Jackets with easyfitting natural shouldera for-the Ivy fan. tailored lines for the dressy type.

When shopping for outerwear garments, look for warmth without weight.

Select his ties with his favorite types in view and match them

Jngtoo were guests of Mr. and

Mrs. J. L. Quinerly for the past | sports shirU In brighter, bold-

weekend. | gj. colorsa* well as in solid

Mrs. Marlon Lynch of Golds-' hades for wear with bold sports boro visited with her niece. Miss are tops in style. Look

Hazel Patrick, during the week- buttondown collars and

fitting Continental designs.

'i^Ians Are Made For Conference

Greenville Women of the Moose, Chapter 1308, last night laid plaru for the Mid-Winter Corfereoca scheduled for January 29 The local unit will be hostess chapter for the event which will be held under auspices of the College of Regents.

'The meeting, which will be followed by a reception, is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

Delegations from WOTM Chapters In Kinston, New Bern, Washington, Morehead City, WUliams-t o n. Wilmington, Fayetteville, Rockingham and Sanford are expected to attend.

Publicity Chairman Molly Harris announced at the business meeting her committee was sponsoring a dance at the lodge February 11 for Moose and their guests.

Grade Junior Cotillion Club meets at Womans Club.

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

9:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion meets at Womans Club.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of OreeiSville Country Club. Make reservations

2:30 p. m.N.C. All-State Orchestra concert composed of 148 senior and Junior high school musicians conducted by J. Frederick Muller of the music firm Scherl & Roth, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Wright auditorium. Open to put4ic.

3:00-5:00 p.m.Aianuai Girl Scout Tea at the Rotary Bldg.

Personal

Mr. Nicholas J. Siderls underwent surgery 'Thursday, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors anci many friends who extended thei sympathy and kindness to us in the recent loss of otir loved one the floral tributes, food, cards and many other deeds of kindness May God bless all of you.

The Family of David Hardee

Youre Invited One Day Only

Saturday, January 28, 1961 9A.M.'To5P.M.

TO A TRUNK SHOWING OF

Mr.lviort

SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS

SIZES 5 to 15 and

.... - ^ Sim.8 to4i .V.. ,.,,

A GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTION ON A SPECIAL ORDER BASIS

interestini profile

for the lady that wears Mr. Morts pure silk gem of a dress this spring. Smooth bodice flows from a jewel neckline into a doll-like full skirtpoint of interest, the deep inverted pleats on either side of the skirt In contrasting color to match the braid trim.

$49.95

easy

New Educational + Births

guest* served them*eives-to cream-1 .XX LA

Assistant Named

soon to make her hcne in Washington, D. C.

Guests were received Informally and invited into the dining room for coffee.

In the living room where guests were received yellow snapdragon in an arrangement was used on the mantel.

I Supper was served buffet style The serving Uble was overlaid in the dining room where a pale

linen cloth covered

Mr*. Kay Sugg Batchelor has been employed as educational assistant of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, effective February 1,

She is a native of Snow Hill, and attended East Carolina College and Meredith College. She has

Hurst

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Allen Hurst of 1740 Beaumont Drive, Greenville, twin sons, Billy Allen Jr. and Robert Winfield, on January 23, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

JANES SHOP

15th Anniversary

%ith a lace cloth and Mrs. Jen-ntngs poured coffee from an antique sliver coffee pot. Guests serv. ed themselves to party sandwiches. fruit bars, sweet rolls, nuts.

Harts Host

yellow

Garris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur been a public school teacher i .

Mount Hollv 1^-^ Garris of Route 1, Ayden, a

Moiiy. 'daughter, Barbara Sue. on Janu-

Mrs. Batchelors work here will.ary 26, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hos-thelbe with the church school, withj -

table. Silver epergnettes with tall candles held pansies and greenery, A turkey dinner was served buffet style.

During the bridge games which supper, Mrs. Brown

particular emphasis on young peo- j Use palls of hot soap or detcr-pl. She will live at 811 Ea.^t First,gent suds promptly to wash all Street. traces of salt from the family car.

Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Hart were followed ......... ......

hosts to members of their couples Hodges and Mr. L L. Mewborn c^ub at their home on Queen 6t. were the hiah scorers. Other nlav-Thur.sday night.

Tall.sTTj|in roses were used as

were the high scorers. Other players were Mr. Hodges. Mrs. Mew-)wrn, Mrs. W. I, Blssette, Mi*, and decorations In the living room Mr*. Clifton Jackson, and the host, where three tables were In play.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips were

Mr.. Melvin 8. Shievea has re-

AI^Y^S

high scorers for the evening Other turned to her irome at Bloxam, Piayers v^e^e Mr. and Mrs. David |Va.. after a visit here with her Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert

Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs, Roger! Everett.

Johnson Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mr. j Among those In Washington last

rr.ui e . v^eek to attend the inauguration

o Kennedy

Tucker Mtfe.

J w Thomas Gower, Misses Betty Lynn

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Blssette for ^ their January meeting.

In the absence of the president.

Mr.s. G. L. Tucker, the call to order

DRASTIC

REDUCTIONS

RUM CAKE With Almond* 79c Diehers Bakery

4li' Dickinson Avo. PL t-528]

Gower. Earle Tucker, Mayor W A. Gaskins. Measrs. W. I. Bis.sette, Sam Nelson, and patrolman Richard Tayloe.

Mi.s* Ro.sa Smith 1* in Raleigh for a vl.slt with her.niece. Mra Wilbert Saunders and Mr. Saunders.

Mr, and Mrs. Allen Hooper have returned to Washington. D. C. after a weekend visit here with his par-^ fnts. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoopei on Queen Street.

for

WRINKLES

by Marie Davant

NEW YORKChemical 'stlence Surface pimples and blemishes and ha* found a white substance made scars, outwardly caused dn up or with qulcicsUver that work* wdn-jbecome le.is noticeableBut dwt ders on wrinkled, roughened face take my word for it. Make a 6-and hand*. Use It one time and it " i* entirely pouible you will see improvement next morning In a few days dry-skln wrinkle* start to vanish. Many of the small ones around the eyes and mouth have already dUappeared. But that la not alll Old-Age* (weathered) brown spots on hands and arms

Boys

spring entrence

to wear and enjoy for months. Mr. Mort*s striking coat costumecardigan coat of rayon and cotton tweed, side-slashed with a low-placed button-off belt-sleeveless tube dress of textured rayon with its own tie.

$59.95

day test without risking one'penny Just -get a jar of Peacock's Imperial Creme at your favorite department or drug store Use thL

thrilling cream for 6 daysand If you are not delighted with results, full price will be refunded. No questions asked. Peacocks Imperial Creme can work wonders tntnm *tfe*'~drkQ*sa ^ aurfa^ie. IJprl. .hrjSFn .Appts

.11/1 f./M a war! Rich i*** leathered blemishes

of face and neck fade* awayi Imperial Creme

oila lubricate pore* so Umckheads ean allp out without squeezins.

SHOE SALE

End* Saturday, January 28 Ladie* and Teen* Shoes .

Pre-teens

1200 Paira To Chooao From

Come In and Meet Mr. Mortt New York Representative ^ Mr. ildwar^ Gladstone^

In Our Store All Day Saturday With Mr. Mortt New 1961 Collection

Liyrry^s Shoe "Store II JANETS SHOP

Greonville

STREEY

at Blsseite's Drug Store. Clip this out.(Adv.)

FrMy, January 27, 196tTHE DAILY REFLECfTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THREft

Reviews And Reflections

Bv Jiil POmDBXTEB

There has been remarkably little reaction ty anyone to the awarding of the Nobel Prize for Literature to < the poet Saint-John Perse last November Perse (a Frenchman, whose teal nama is Alexis Leger) has written little, and Wiiat he has' written, even his translators say, translates badly into English. These facts may partly explain . the small stir which his Nobel Prize has created.

We have been reading some of his poems recently, and we find them difficult and strange. " On the other hand, Perse's Nobel Award acceptance speech, which we have just seen in the Washington Post (thanks to Jim Butler) Is a dear statement of the mission of poetry in the modem world. Perse rightly says that this ,il^ipn ig Jp MMch for reality: the poet keeps us in touch with the permanence and unity of being.

Poetic Bafflement This is true. But the trouble Is that poets like Perse excite us when they Ulk about their poetry only to baffle us with it. In short, much modern poetry is so remote and difficult that many people have simply turned away from It.

We heard a publisher say the other day, for example, that he' considers a volume of poetry a success if 800 copies are sold.

Of course, this is not quite fair to Perse, since all poetry is untranslatable, and, as we said, his is even harder to translate than most. Still, the point stands with respect to the work of many of cur native poets.

Betjeman At the other extreme from Perse in difficulty is the English poet John Betjeman, whose recently - poetical autobiography has been well received. We have not seen that, but we know some of his earlier verse. It is ~ smart, but much of it is triVial in thought and language.

These are even worse faults 'than obscurity. Whatever else a poet does, he must keep freshening up the language, even if he strains his readers. In these days of the laboratorj-tested cliche, perhaps this is one of his main functions.

The Arts .We trust that current efforts being made by interesMd citizens in Eastern Carolina will pick up more and more support. Pre'sident Jenkins of ECC is

leading the movement, and the resources of the college, will be used.

^ AnJ Literature

Most of the tal^ so far has. corcenied art and music. We hope that literature will also get attention. :How about a troupe to cairy good plays to the school students with a substantial prize and meaningful recognition? Or for that matter, getting back to art, how about the permanent erection of one good piece of modem sculpture on the college campus? It seems to us that the possibilities in this area are very great.

Ike Speaks

The finest speech that President- Eisenhower ever wrote, in our opinion, appears in the current Saturday Review. Ano, ironicaUy, he -never delivered it, since he composed it "to Say Hi Russia last summer before he was uninvited to go over there. ^ Here is what he wrote about Our system of government: Choosing what work? best in each situation is characteristic of Americans. They will study and test any worthy proposal; continuously try new ways and change old patterns ... to assure the pursuit of happiness by the individual in freedom and dignity ...

An attraction for music lovers next week will be the appearance on Thursday of the Karlsrud Chorale at the college as piart of the Entertainment Series. The place, Wright; time, 8:15. The leportoqHof this group seems to Include about jpverjrthing except gospel hymns.

JFK

Here Is a current stage comment on the Presidency from t^ashington. City: Abraham

Lincoln proved that a poor man could be President; Roosevelt proved that a rich man could be President; Truman proved that anyone could be President; and Jack Kennedy proved that a child could be President."

FDR

Finally, a word about the proposed Roosevelt memorial in Washington, the design for which has been compared to bookends set at randwn, tombstones, etc.

Gerald Johnson has our vote for a solution: Dont do anything yet. Wait and let FEtfl be* assigned a pe'rmanent place in history and then the problem will take care of Itself.

PLOWS AT WORK More than 20 highway commission road scrapers, such as the one above, were at work on Pitt County

highways yesterday attempting to clear away the accumulatiwi of sleet. This one was m operation on East Tenth St. Despite their efforts, roads froze over last night and driving conditions were hazardous this morning. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Business Notes

New Claims Office

Kenneth R. Bradbury is opening an insurance claims adjusting office for M.E. Gooch and Associates at 314 Soutn Evans St.

lso attended the convention.

..... - .'X

Will Decorate State House

A.B. Whitley, Jr., president-of . ... AB. Whitley, Inc., of GreenvUlo

has been an adjustor , reported that hia firm has receiv-

wliri contract for painting and

Wftkc Forest &nd srsiclu&ted frorn decor&tinK the new LeffKlAtlvA

wake Forest College In 1948 He RaSrigh^onT^S

Is married and the Bradburys have two sons. They have recently moved into their new home at 106 Avon Lane. "

M-E. Gooch has offices in Raleigh and Wilmington In addition to Greenville,

Receives Certificate PINEHRST-J.B. Webb, Jr..' president of Carolina Dairy Products, Inc. of Greenville was presented a special certificate yesterday by 25er President C-H. Willard of High Point making him a member of the 25ers Club of North Carolina Dairy Products Association.

The group is an honorary group within the association.

To become member ai the group 25 years in the dairy busings, 15 in North Carolina, are required. The company must -have been a member of the association at least 28 years and the new member must be a voting delegate of the association.

general contractor, Rea Construction Co., of Charlotte.

Ground breaking ceremonies for this structure webe held recently*^ in Raleigh. The construction companys schedule calls for** the building to be ready for the 1963 legislature meeting.

Attend Convention

Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Whiey, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Gnagey rep-presented the iirm of A.B. Whitley, Inc., at the 12th annual convention of the Carolinas Council, Painting and Decorating Contractors of America in Winston-Salem.

Gnagey was elected secretary ,%)id tre^surgr of the council for 1961. Whtiy is past T^iaadent of the association.

Million Dollar Conference

J. Prank Strawn, general agent in Greenville for Franklin Life In-

-.---------- Isurance Co., of Springfield. Ill

'^ven new mem^rs were ad*has qualified for the companys

1 annual Million Dollar Conference tal member to 55. Webb is a char-

Students Stage Fashion Review

Farmville School Honor Pixpils Listed For Term

FARMVILLE The following Roll for students were listed on the Farm- period; ville High School Honor Roll for

Second and third year home economics students at Belvoir-

Falkland School presented a the end of the first term: rsA^cla^^n

the third reporting

Karlsrud Chorale Here For Concert February 2

The Karlsrud Chorale, starring company, men o< Song Enter

prises, Inc. For seven years he was staff vocal arranger for CBS, and has had shows on the Mutual, ABC, and NBC networks. He has been associated with leading choral groups and major recording companies, has been accompanist to a number of outstanding artists, and is now a consulting editor to the Carl Fisher Music Co. Each member of the Karlsrud Chorale is a professional soloist in his own right, with an extensive background of experience as a musician.

Edmond Karlsrud, bass-baritone, will appear at East Carolina College in a program of songs Thursday, Feb. 2, at 8:15 pm. in the Wright auditorium. The concert is ar attraction of the college Entertainment Series for the current school year.

The Chorale Is now In its second season of touring. It received both popular and critical acclaim from audiences on its Initial tour last year.

The concert to be presented here Is described as a distinctive program featuring great masterpieces for male chorus. Included also are special arrangements made for the Chorale by Charles Touchett, who tours with the ensemble as accompanist.

Included In the concert will be scenes from opera, German lieder and other art songs, as well as a medley of Groadway show tunes.

The precision singing of the 14 .

members of the group will take Sheppard Memoria Library.

the audience around the world' Mrs. Decie Pollard, of the Calico with songs from Russia, Israel,Home DemonstraUon Club, and

Wallace, principal of Chicod School, submitted the money on Wednesday. Actually the Chicod community had set a total ot$200, and went slightly beyond that.

Turned In $202 For Bookmobile

CHICODA total of $202 has been turned in to the bookmobile project by the Chicod community, It was announced this week by Miss Elizabeth Copeland of

After Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix, instructor, introduced the program. Joan Windham gave the devotional. Music was provided by Nadine Garris, Joan Harris, Shirley Spain and Mrs. Glenn Scott. Mrs. Scott w'as in charge of background music and Nadine Garris narrated the fashion show.

Young and Bobby Bass; freshman, Douglas Joyner.

The following were included on the Principals List for the first term:

Seniors, Glenda ^Jenkins, Monty

Pickett, Nassif Cannon Jr., J. Y.

Monk III, Eddie Thomas, Billy

Walker; juniors, Jean Allen;

sophomores, Louise Speight;

freshmen. Carol Bleckley, James

Dilda, Douglas Joyner, James

Earl Taylor.

Those on the Principals List

. . .for the third reporting period

Seniors, Donme Carraway, JaneL.gj.^.

Hobg<x>d, Glenda Jenkins, Noel

Telethon

WASHINGTON. N. C. The annual March of Dimes telethon by WlTN-TV wiU start at

ter member of the Dairy Products Association.

Mr. and Mrs. Ercell S. Webb

Defense System Is Under Review

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) About 70 high ranking officers of the Air Defense Command are conduct-

Lang, Edith Anne Lee, Eva May Lewis, Harry Anderson, Nassif Students modeled wool garments Cannon Jr., J. Y. Monk III, Ben which they made in class and also j Moore, Eddie Thomas, Billy Wal-pre.sented a Mock Fashion Show|ker.

which wa.s first introduced at thei juninrs. jean Allen, Anita Pife-NaUonal Future Homemakers ofikett, Faye Young; sophomores; America, meeting in Washington, Dorbjthy Newton; freshmen, Betsy D C. last summer. I Allen, Evelyn Andrews, Lydia

Those modeling included Linda Carol Blackley, Emily Monk, Mar-Campbell, Linda Clark, Maryigaret Ann Mozingo, James Dilda,

Grace Eakes, Bro(*s Eastwood, Prances Edwards, Patricia Meeks, Joan Windham, Joyce Elks, Beverly Oaynor, Pearline Harris, Sybil Manning, Anna Sue McLawhom, Bettie Lou Norville, Carol Nor-ville, Joy Parker, Sue Pierce, Mary Pollard, Anne Proctor, Mary Ann Tingen and Mary Wainright.

Following the program, the F. H. A. Club served refreshments in

Ernest Petteway Jr., James Earl Taylor.

Third Period

The following made the Honor

Seniors, Gina Allen, Donnie Carraway, Linda Holloman Pul-ford, Jane Hobgood, Noel Lang. Edith Anne Lee, Eva May Lewis, Harry Anderson, Wesley Ange, Bobby Eason, Robert May, Johnny -Mewborn, Ben Moore, Bill Roberts, John Tugwell.

Sophomores, Rebecca Young, Bobby Bass. Kenneth Dilda, Bobby Fiser; freshmen, Betsy Allen, Eveljm Andrews, Gay Vail Bland, Dail Harris, Judith Joyner, Emily Monk. Margaret Ann Mozingo, Nancy Winstead, Ernest Petta-way Jr.

11:00 p.m. Saturday night and ing a detailed review of the na-continue to approximately 5:00 p.ha. Sunday.

Station officials have announced professional and amateur talent from all over Eastern North Carolina will participate during the continuous 18-hour telecast.

held this week at the Arizona Bilt-more Hotel in Phoenix.

Membership in the Million Dollar Conference is based on per sonal production of at least $1 million of new sales In one year, in addition to annualized premium requirements.

Strawn ranked among the companys 25 leading producers during December.

Saved A Friend And Her Books

Units and telephones have been set up in twenty-one counties to receive calls and collect contributions.-

---i.

SISTER SHIP ARRIVES

SANTOS, Brazil (AP)The Portuguese passenger liner Vera Cruz, sister ship of the captured Santa Maria, arrived today from Rio de Janeiro.

tions $8 billion defense setup during a three-day meeting here.

.The system is expected to be in full operation this year. Lt. Gen dpnvfr rnin vapi Ann*

orado Springs, Colo-, told a news jnto the waters of Rocky Moun-

conference.

It includes the latest in electronic eyes and ears to warn of enemy attack, 90 squadrons of late model jets from the Air Force and National Guard, and the Bomarc missile, he said Atkinson, the ranking officer among the 24 generals attending, said it will cost $3 billion a yearj to operate.

The sessions, which end Saturday, are closed to newsmen.

tain Lake Thursday.

A friend with whom she - was walking, Judy Clouser, also 13, lay prone on the ice and grabbed Anne when she bobbed to the surface in the ice hole. Then Judy forced Anne to run to her parents* home nearby to prevent shock.

Safely home, Anne cried:

IDont forget my books, Judy!* Good friend Judy returned, collected the books.

YOR FASHION DOLLAR IS WORTH MORE IN jA'NllARY!

CLOSEOUT

Robinson Union School Pupils Hear Address By Pitt School Supervisor

WINTERVILLE An address how excellent

will be.

your community

Training School marked the closing of the first semesters work and activities at Robinson Union School here.

Career Week activities Included classroom discussions and posters

Homecoming

MLss Delores Brooks was crown- I ed Miss Homecoming during the'] half-time of the basketball game Attendants represented classes from six through twelve. Ma-

.2' and rhythm ban ^ pre-

Choosing a vocation. Classes winning prizes for posters were Mrs. M. F. Jones, grade two; Miss Spells, grade five; and J. Ward, Jr., grade ten.

Sledge told students that there are several factors which determine ones place in life: Set your sail in the right direction; what

sented a drill formation of the, letters, R. H. S.

Girls from Robinson Union lost i| to Pamlico County Training School while the Robinson Union boys won over the opposing team

The first inauguration of George _ Washington was delayed almost' you do in life helps shape public j two months because of travel dif-' opinion; your activities determine Ificulties. I

tured also will be American folk songs and spirituals.

Karlsbud, soloist with the Chorale, has established himself as a recitalist, oratorio soloist, guest artist with symphony wchestras, and performer on radio and television. His concert appearances have covered all 50 states, Mexico, and all the Canadian provinces.

Touchette has been associated with Karlsrud for several years a.s pianist, arranger, and musical director o. their producing

This commimlty was the 10th to fill its quota towards financing the purchase of a second bookmobile for Pitt County.

Entrances to the Capitol were so crowded on Inauguration Day, 1829, that President-elect Andrew Jackson climbed over a wall and entered through a sub-basement

the school library. A red and during Career Week Rv P n

ried\uT^h?^?e%ratiiig S%tag^ The Acapella Choir, under the

and serving County schools, and a homecom-direction of Mrs. A. P. Williams,

serving La Die._ mg game with Pamlico County! rendered three selections.

Actor Wanted Quiet Wedding

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) . We just wanted a quiet, dignified wedding and no hoopla. actor Jack Carson said Thursday night after his marriage to Sandra Jane Tucker of Sherman Oaks, Calif.

I didnt want any publicity about it, Carson said. No Las Vegas stuff.

The couple was married in a swank motel suite.

Dist. Judge Arnold Krichamer performed the ceremony shortly after Carson left the Gulfgate Auditorium stage when he is appearing In Janus, a stage comedy about marriage.

Carson, 50, and Mrs. Tucker,

39, had hoped to keep the wedding a secret until after the ceremony.

Carson has previously been married three times. His ex-wives are actress Lola Albright, singer Kay St. Germain and Betty Lynn Carson.

He Identified the bride simply

*" % QUART

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you clean up! we clear out \

ROl

yo<

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It's closeuul time . . . and time to save, save, save on fall and winter dresses and skirts while most of the season is still to come. Hurry in. see our big selection.

ALL FALL & WINTER

DRESSES

To bring yon these exciting buys, weve slashed prices on every fall and winter dress in stock. None held back. Sohds,. prints, checks and plaids. 100% cotton. 100% Estron acetate cotton and acetate and rayon. Sires 7 to 20 and 14% to 22%. Wash and wear Dan River fabrics and 2 piece styles including . .

CANADA DRY' BOURBON

regular ^

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AND $2.88 NOW

REGULAR! $5.95 '

NOW

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LADIES

STYLES

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PRICES SiaSHED

ALL FALL AND WINTER

Solids, prints, plaids and check fabrics in 100% wool, 100% cotton, cotton and rayon and nylon, rayon and wool. Size* 22 through SO.

$3.98

SKIRTS

$2.98 -

SKIRTS

1.88

WOMENS SKIRTS

ROi

Imported Italian fabrics. Rayon and nylon, wool and nyhm and 100% cotton. Sizea 2$ through SO. Regular $2.98 and 11.98.

1.37

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327 EVANS SIREL'T

TREMEMDOVS SAVUVGS!

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

rriday, Januaiy 27,

Friday, January 27, 1961

Fourteen Counties Must-Stav Alert

Hqi^ To Roost

Redistricting North Carolina for 11 members of Congress rather than 12 is sure to be one of the hottest and probably hardest-fought political battles the Gen: eral Assembly will face in its doming session.

If early statements by some members of the General Assembly is any indication of the feeling that may exist in other parts of the state, there is every Teason to Reitere that Eastern North Carolina is being looked upon as the area in which a congressman may be eliminated.

The First District, of which Pitt County is a part, iS the smallest of the present 12 districts in terms of population, with some 252.000 people according to the preliminary 1960 census report. A few legislators from other sections of the state already are proposing splining up the first district and combining *it with the second and third districts.

Such a plan would give an area comprising about one-thrd of North Carolina only two of the eleven

lter, thjs se^iop of Con-gress . . . less than one-fifth of Ihe totTrepresfatih of the state.

If is also significant that any plan to take the three eastern-most present districts and combining them into two districts would take in an area of 31

of North Carolinas 100 counties. Under any circumstances, each of the new districts created probably would contain many more counties than any of the other congressional districts of the state.

As the matter of redistricting is considered by the legislature some consideration nuist be given to the geographic area involved. The matter of redistricting should be approached from the standpoint of the state as a whole . . . not from the standpoint of singling out one specific area and making necessary adjustments in that one area alone.

Eastern North Carolina, and particularly the 14 counties which comprise the present First Congressional District, must be on their toes in the next few months if they are not to be shunted aside so far as congressional redistricting is concerned. The representatives of these counties in the General Assembly should not sit back meekly and allow the interests of the area to be disregarded in the matter of redistricting.

" Fbpl^rtioy-wtsev the afw iar tit disadvfrntage #o far as the matter of eliminating one of North Carolinas congressional seats is concerned. At the same time, it has in the legislature a sufficient number of representatives to safeguard the interest of the area if they will apply themselves to that task as proposals for rearranging congressional districts are considered.

jViQny oxlQr In Goodwill Gesture Does SDeech-Writina Not Erase The Crime

By LYNN NTSBET SPEECH WRITING - Who writes the Govemor't speeches? That question is often asked. It is apparent that the Governor cannot do the actuaJ compo* sitiOD of aD his speeches, much less the research necessary to prepare them.

The fact is. a great many people contribute to the prcpara-UoD of the speeches. Employees and officials in all State departments are called upon to furnish data and often to do the actual writing. During most of the Hodges regime and so far in Governor Sanfords this infomna-ticn was double-checked by off* ice staffers before being delivered to the Governor. Neither Hodges nor Sanford made a speech without a final personal revision of phraseology WUJiara S. Johnson Jr . perhaps did more of the actual mechanics of speech writing for Governor Hodges than anyone else. He is currently continued with the title of research specialist" in the Sanford menkge Ed Rankin as private secretary did some polishing up of the text and almost always (Uscussed the final draft with the Governor Johnson is writing a good many of Sanfords speeches Graham Jones, press secretary, prepares most of the news releases and statements issued from the Governor's office Unless there is a question of policy involved, the Governor seldom sees these releases before ttey are handed out. He tells the staffers what be wants said and leaves the exact wording up to them. Where significant ' policy ts involved, he checks the language very carefully.

AUTOGRAPH - There art aome cases in which the Governor himself does all the original composition of speeches and atatements, even though he has relied upon somebody else to do the factual research For example. Governor Sanford says he wrote in long hand with a soft pencil the speech he made at Chapel Hill on education and his inaugural address- He did the same thing with several of his campaign speeches Governor Hodges seldom wrote a speech, but he dictated from notes and then checked the typed copy

Hodges said he could "think" better about what words to use while talking with a trusted secretary. Sanford say* he has acquired the lawyer habit ot "thinking" best with a yellow pad before him. "A white pad Just wont do." he grinned. "If* gotta be legal .sire yellow with light green lines."

Governor Sanford also uses a portable recording machine, so

he can get on the record bright ideas that occur to' him while riding or reading, or if he wakes upi at night with a brilliant thought. These recordings are passed along to staff members, or used as basis for autograph composition as occasion suggests.

Many business and political tycoons use these recording machines. and there have been instances when private comment got into public circulationto the embarrassment of' a lot of people.

These portable recorders had not been developed during the lifetime of the late Arthur Brisbane. but it was said that on almost all his trips he had one or more secretaries at his elbow, and he always kept a note pad and pencil beside his bed at night.

LAND USE - Stft^ College^ has been authorized to purchase 200 acres of land adjacent to its campus to replace a like area taken over by highway construction amd other uses. *The college wants an additional 800 acres in the same area, and probably will get it for expansion of the agricultural research program The authorized purchase of 200 acres at $1,000 an acre takes $200.000 worth of property off the tax books. If the same rate applies to the additional acquisition It will mean loss of a million dollars valuation on Wake county tax books. And that can mean only that other private property owners will have to ante up more taxes on their property to support the government.

Many economists and tax experts admit concern about the amount of land being taken off the tax books for educational, health and religious activities. Many people would be surprised to learn how much land ha* been taken over for burying grounds non-taxable. Highway rights of way are claiming Increasing acreage every year and public parks and recreation areas also encroach on the taxable real estateand the land that can be used for production of food and fiber to support the economy.

Until now land has been the cheapest and most available resource in the so-called New World As population den.sitv in-crea.scs. need for food and clothing increases, there is developing serious question about the policy of taking so much land out of production That is auxiliary to the problem of relationship between local and general bailiwicks the que.;tion of direct ad valorem taxes and indirect levies for support of the governments.

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Release by the Soviets of two American flyers held since July 1 is being'viewed as a gesture of good will by the Soviets^oward the new President of the United States.

There is no mi.staking that this gesture by the Soviets suggests a warming of the frigid relations which have existed between the two nations since last May when the U2 incident erupted and the Paris summit conference collapsed. Even before the inauguration of President Kennedy, Soviet Premier Khrushchev had made overtures toward more amacible relations. The dramatic announcement that the two flyers had been released can only be viewed as an overture with greater impact.

It is significant also that the President announced there were no U.S. concessions made to the Soviet Union in exchange for the release of the flyers. It is not clear yet, however, w^hether the release was brought about through U.S. initiative or was initiated hy the Soviets themsejv^._

In spite of the impact of the announcement of the release of these twofor which all the nation is" thankfulwe must not overlook the fact that four other American flyers presumably died when their reconnisiance. plane was shot down over international waters by Soviet fighters. The fact that the two flyers were released does not absolve the Soviets of responsibility for the other lives. Neither should it erase from American minds the unprovoked attack by the Soviet planes on the American plane.

^ The gesture by the Soviets is an important one fdeed, but it can not be regarded as a sure sign that the leopard has changed his .spots. *

President Was

All Confidence

By ALVIM TAYLuB

Notes From Here, There

What it wa*. was what? All that precipitation yesterday, that

is.

Coming dowTi it looked like sleet, but midmorning a surprising accumulation of it on the ground covered Pitt County with a white blanket like snow.

At any rate by afternoon, It liad become rain which made a slushy mess of things. Prospects for last 1 night wert> another freeze and a real dangerous situation this morning.

Such is winter though.

C. L. Perkins and Ed Fields of television station WNCT.

Being among such a select group of television personalities, the conversation naturally turned to their experiences.

Ed recalled the tim. that he got stuck on the word Rhododendron on the air once.

, It came out "Rho-do-do-do-do."

Your columnist took a trip the other day with Roy Hardee,

Woolgathering as I walked along Evans St. the ether day, I happened to overhear a conversation between two sweet young things.

I met one bachelor recently

Other Editors Saying First Hand Impressions

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) - President Kennedy was much more sure of himself at his first presidential news conference than President Elsenhow'er wa-s at his first conference after becoming president eight years ago.

It was expected: After 14

years in Congress Kennedy was better informed on government details than Eisenhower was when he moved into the White House after his long Army career. -

Eisenhower was tense and faltered in his answers at his first conference. Wednesday night Kennedy didn't appear tense. But he was hardly lighthearted. And. like Eisenhower, he made some bobbles.

Actually, Kennedy had more reason to be tense than Elsenhower had at his first White House news session.

Kennedy was being watched from coa.st to coast on Hve TV and nls words, bobble.*; and all. once said couldnt be tidied up.

Eisenhowers first news conference trarnscript of questions and answers, after a going over by his aidci, w^s, rdea.sed w ithout direct quotes. So the falter* hrfg

record. ' "

Still, there''was a double lack of precision in Kennedy:

1. He was a little vague on some answer*, a little generalized. This Is understandable since he is still in the process of whipping together ' programs which, if completed by Wednes day night, would have enabled him to answer better

His precision in this area should Improve steadily as his programs and policies take shape and . are spelled out in detail for Congress and the

2. There was certain imprecision in the way he answered Ir,stead of being steadily terse and poirited and then stopping he showed a habit ol repeating himself.

Whether this will change ai he holds more conferences depends on his own capacity for self-criticism and the suggestions of his aides.

. Whether it is an Integral part of his character, or the start of u dellbertie policy which he will pursue, Kennedy avoided the appearance of sensationalism even when stating the seivnatlonal.

For example: The outstanding new* at his conference was the announcement that the Russians have released two members of the American RB47 plane who had been captured last July

The ftusssidfl fiaii itfused 4o release them for the Elsenhower administration. Their doing so at

the start of Kennedys administration was a concession toward creation of renewed good will between this country and Russia Since news of this was to prove to be the highlight of his news conference. Kennedy, could have electrified the reporters by announcing it the moment he appeared .

Instead, he said he had three announcements to make and his news on the fliers was No. 3.

Outw'ardly it would seemif what he said can be taken as the policy he will pursue he intend* to follow Elsenhowers policy of avoiding any interference with Congress.

Eisenhower carried this to such an extreme tiiat some of his proposals got massacred because he didnt fight for them.

One of the worst bottlenecks in Congress is a small group-called the Rules Committee of the House - in which conservative Democrats and Republicans. by teaming up. have prevented important legislation from going to the full House for a vote.

More liberal Democrats, headed by Speaker Sam Rayburn.

- who is Kennedy'* chief lleuifP* ant in the House, want to add few" more members to Rules Committee to break the con.servatives strangle hoW-This ts being fought out now But Kennedy told his listeners Wednesday night he doesnt want to Interfere. If he actually tries to make this a permanent polic,y In dealing with Congress his programs will get massacred, too But Its this writers guess Kennedy won't keep hands off.

He was in Congress KJo Idhg not to know how strings aV pulled. He can say. "Look, mom, no hand.s," as proof he's hpt butting into the business of -Cbngt^ss^' .r*'

But you can bet the people around him will be. In short. Kennedy is still in the process of growing Into the presidency There probably will be some noticeable changes before the year is out.

Quote;..

"In fare of today's many chal-lengcK, tkeie can be no Ju*tUl--c.tifon for complacency or sell-* ii.dulgent apathy. But let us not , be swept off balance; let us be-uare the emotional and trans- * lory sacrifice.^ of crisis'. Wise cltlzen.s will not stampede but will Uke aJert. steadfast stepa

pun," Christian Science Monitor. \

(Kinston Free Preas)

What will the new Kennedy Administration be like? Is a question that has been posed to us frequently since the inauguration. While we profess no infal-lable discernment, we do have some definite views about what we have seen and observed of the Kennedy's and their associates since the nomination last Summer at Los Angeles.

In V the first place the new President is an able and Intelligent man. He loves America and Its liberties with a passionate dedication. He meant it when he said "we will pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship. support any friend, oppose any foe to assure survival and success of liberty."

He spoke with authority for his older brother Joe gave his life for this Republic, and except for the grace of the Almighty the new President himself could have lost his life in World War U in the Pacific. He meant what he said on that score, on support of the United Nations, on the desire lo improve the living standards of the masses around the globe, on his appeal for cooperation and sacrifice from every official, every leader and every citizen of this Republic.

President Kennedy is no Fabian Socialist and ke knows that the mere acquisition of wealth will not assure survival of Americas freedom. He has drawn around him some of the ablest cabinet members in the history of the Nation His lower echelons of leadership do not measure up quite as well as the top rank, but then cabinet rank aot,bA^seadily available in evry walk of American life.

His work with Congress will be persuasive because he has served In it. He knows the art of government. When stands for a principle of aid to the elderly as far as hospitalization is concerned, h will seek to sell the

program not force it down the throats of his opponents without a hearing. What he wants to do Is to correct an evil that . detracts from our way of life not to force his will upon the American Medical Association Simply because he has great power. He knows his program will take time.

He will be fair and open-minded to communication media and the people. Scribes have never found him any other way. He wants the people to know more about what is going on and to Inspire their loyalty. He knows in this critical age there is room for honest differences, but none for division of Americans in their struggle for survival President Kennedy wants to be a good presidentnot just a political leader. He will set a man - killing pace in his ob- jective. But he can also make haste slowly where there is time to do so.

His cabinet is a cultured and able group of distinguished Americans. North Carolinans who know Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges know full well he can set. a tremendous pace when It comes to work and he 1* not letting any younger men make him look old or out of place in the new regime The new President wants all Americans to contribute their utmost to a better land and a better life for ourselves and those who look to us for leadership. His deeply ingrained religious concepts, which began -at his mothers knee, were enunciated in his address when he said "we must not forget that on earth Gods work 1* tnily qur own.

He inspires hope- H* ,

sacrifice. He will work. He is not afraid of opposition, but like Lincoln he would make his enemies his friends. I^^nt that the better way - and isnt it the ultimate objective of political liberty itself? We think so, *JPS. ' _ ^ '

Whether you realize It or not dentist have cavities, too. They cant fill their own so they have to go to some other dentist for this mental torture just Uke the rest of ua.

Well, Dr. Badger Clark came to that day of reckoning recently, so our Caries Editor tells me. One afternoon he called on Dr M. W. Aldridge who promptly "brought out the needle and shot Dr, Clark full of novocain

There was the usual short wait for the novocain to take effect. Then a call came from Dr. Clark's office. There was a patient there who wished to see him.

A conscientious dentih, Dr, Clark tolci Dr. Aldridge he'd have to go. He hurried to his office, treated his own patient and then hurried back to Dr. Aldridge's office.

He made it before his own

novocain wore off and Dr.* Aldridge filled the tooth without further ado.

Opinions In Briei

It is about as useless- and illogical for a citizen to denounce taxes as it would be for an individual who has purchased a fine new car to blame the finance company for demanding its monthly payments. Sheldon (Iowa) Mail.

"One of the Inconsistencies of our times, says a white collar worker, is the expectation of Clu-lstmas tips from $50-a-week clerks for $50-a-week garbage collectors and the like."Charleston Ne\ys and Courier.

-- w-

ganizalion may have to be formed, dedicated to preserving those qualities of Richmond that are distinctively Richmond!. lU motto will be brief and to the iwint: Down With Progresa. Riqhmoud News Leader.

hut I don t like him, one of them said.

Women are so hard to pleas# these days!

Someone told me they saw a man chipping ice off his wind-vshield down by the post office yestorday morning. Sleet was coating it as fast as the man got rid of the ice.

--Tht qar had..a Nebraska license onTt, so I'm told.

The man looked at my Informant as he passed, scowled and muttered, "This is the sunny south?

Public

udges Conduc

By GEORGE E.^SOKOLSKY

Syndicate, inc. _

Our* 1* a continulng'^govern ment. It never goes out of ex<t* ence, as some other govern-ments do when there is a c-ian^e. In this continuous governm'nt, controlled by a written Constitution. there have been 35 Pres^ idential termssome la,sting four years; some eight; only, one longer than eight.

The President of the United Stales is a powerful official but he is neither a potentate no" a dictator. He holds office by the will of the people who have .several ways of showing their sat-klfaction And dlaiaUsfacUon., And they, the American people, do not limit their judgement to politics and economics., but they are very Jealou* of a Presidents conduct in office, his habits. his manners, his courtesies. his "good conduct." as the phrase goes.

The position of the President is lonely. If his nature is gregarious, he is forced, by the character of his office, to curb his tastes,-Herbert Hoover who is a Quaker and a modest man was shocked when his most intimate friends referred to him as "Mr. President." instead of Herbert. But he, like all others, soon enough realized that part of the Job Is maintaining the dignity of the office. It 1* like wearing the poper clothes on the proper occasion.

There is an old saying, "The Captain eats alone," which is true in all navie*. although on passenger ships the Captain does a public relations job and eats with customers. The question is what barriers a President can let down without letting all of them down. Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt were like-minded in their Interest in people whose names appeared in the news. Franklin D. Roosevelt was interested In Hollywood tolks and had them to the White House. Ever after, some of the mummers regarded themselves as outstanding students of politics and many ended In difficulties with committees of Congress.

Prasident Elsenhower . liked successful men. those who received big salaries or owned large businesses. He surrounded himself with such and was usually misinformed about the nation by them. For these tycoons represent a very small segment of the proletariat, earning their wages and fringe benefits the same as any other employees of widely-diffused ownership of corporate wealth. The test of their capacity is to observe them when they are forced to retire at a comparatively early age to twiddle their thumbs because they have not developed lnten.*;e life Interest outside their business. Of course, there are notable exceptions.

John Kennedy will establish

his reputation a* a President during hLs first three or four months. After that, things are liable to be routine. It. is the first impact with the country that 1* important to him and to the people. It is not what he does and says, but how he does things, how he presents his problems to the nation, how he comports himself that matters.

It can be said that Mrs. Kennedy has already won the good-will of the country. Television helped her. Her natural beauty, her composure, her dignity is what Americans like The fact that she went to bed at a reasonable hour, leaving the Inaugural festivities when her part In them was properly over made a very good Impression.^ The torch, as the President said, has passed to youth and the manners of a nation are set by those on top. It appears that Mrs. Kennedy may set a new tone in manners. It looks, however, as though with youth will come no Beatniks.

The Hundred Days as they are called-are any Presidents grand opportunity to create the atmosphere for himself to establish leadership. Franklin D. Roosevelt took full advantage of this period. He came out of it K very strong mana strength which he never lost. This was not true of President Eisenhower who was more popular before his election than at any time during his first term. He did mtieh better during his second

tfi-jn. , - . _ _____

Presidents sometimes suffer-from greatness; others suffer from a desire to be exactly as they were, before they were elected to this high office. Harding never changed: Woodrow

Wilson became overweening and (Continued on Page 5>

Faith In The Dollar Gomes First

By ELMER ROEvSSNER - Th tjnly way "to dam cw oat- ? ward flow of American gold is to restore faith in the dollar.

The United States gold stock, which was $24.7 bllUmi in 1949, dropped to lesa than ^.6 billion this week.

Bringing servicemens families home,, cutting foreign military spending, cutting foreign aid, limiting amount apent by travelers, checking pensions and cash fifia to persons abroad, restricting American investments abroad." or prohibiting Americana O'om - owning gold abroad, can be little more than palliative.

If all those steps were taken foreign nations credits' would not grow as fast as they have been doing. But they would stlU hold $b much in dollar credits

ins gold for them for years at the present rate, and continue to

the point of crisis for th United -Staie>'- '.........

But If faith were sufficleritly restored In the dollar, if foreign nations believed the dollar was as good as gold and better than their own currency the flow of gold would be reversed and the yellow metal would again flow Into U.S. ownership.

There ha.s always been a large amount of American dollars in foreign hands. In mid-19.S8, fw example, foreign governments and individuals held more than $15 billion worth ol U.S credits. Then the UniT?0 State.s had $21.6 bifllon in gold At that time, fojeign governments could have shrunk our gold itock to $6.6 billion. But they took only $2.3 bUllon that year, only $1.1 bUUon In 1959. and only $2 billion since then. HESE^ WHV,.

The reason foreign nations took anything at all was their belief

that $1 in gold waa better ttign

:,:i i|i Amcricim cred^, ^ ^^

If they had had confd'ence'n" the dollar. Instead of demanding gold from the United States, they would have held on to their dollars, their U.S. bond* end other convertible credits

In 1958, foreign nations were perfectly happy to hold on to all but $2.3 blUlon of their $15.4 bU-lion In credit!. They arc still content to hold more than $10 billion in American credits, rather than demand gold for that amount.

Spending by investors, travelers and 01 wives abroad la the how of the flow of pold abroad. The why is simply that foreign nations have less confidence in the dollar than they* used to ba,ve.

Significantly, the outflow' of old rose sharply in^ November, .Fhi'p Jhf .iJjgjtrd .glAtes gjecijed new President. The outflow was only $8.000,000 lo May, 1960 -It

"Tosrto$iS19;O0O.ooo to ieptea*iPF^ popped iack >to, $282.ooo,-, in.-October, then shot up to $4952' 000,000 in the election month.

The Inference Is that foreign countrle* feared that the new /Administration would weaken tiio dollar, either through Inflation or devaluation.

These fears can be dissipated If the new Administration lets the world understand that it does not Intend to Increase the present $35-an-ounce price of gold;

If It balance.s the Federal budget and gives other evidence that it is opposed to further inflation; if It takes step* to increase exports *and to encotuage mtire foreigners to travel here, and if it acta to eliminate unnecessary spending abroad.

The last step should be taken with considerable caution. St.eps that, appear frgoUv.could w;>j:k to lower, instead of strengthen, Confidence in the dollar.

Friday, January 27, 1961

Jesus' Authority Challenged

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfrtd J. Butschar

. SciiptoreJolm 5.

Now there Is at Jerusalem by the ehcep market a pool, which is called ^the Hebrew tongue Bethesda, having five porchei.Wohn 6:2.

In these lay a great multitude of impotent folk, of blind, halt, withered, waiting for an angel to move the water and heal them.'John 6:3.

Among them wa a man who had been there for 38 years. Jesus said to him, Rise, take up thy bed, and ^walk.-Joha 8:6-8.

And immediately the man was made whole, and took up his bed, and walked."John 8:9. GOLDJQN TEXT-John 5:24.

Che (Solden Cejct

Jesus' Authority Challenged

THE ACTS AND WORDS OF CHRIST THAT GIVE HIM A DIVINE PREEMINENCE POSSESSED BY NO OTHER PERSON

By NEWMAN CA3IPBELL

JESUS WENT up to Jerusa. lem. Now there is at Jerusalem by the sheep market a pool, whieh is called in the Heteew tongue Bethesda, having five porches. In these lay a great multitude of impotent folk, of blind, halt, withered, waiting for the moving of the water. For an angel went down at a certain season into the pool, and

pool when the water was troubled. Jesus said to him, Rise, take up thy bed, and walk."

And immediately the man was mads whole, snd took up hts bed,' snd walked."John 8:5-9.

It was on a Sabbath that Christ healed this poor sick man, and when the Jews learned of that they persecuted Him and sought to slay Him because

GOLDEN TEXT **Verily, vsriZy, 7 so|f unio you, B* that Keareth My ioord, and believeth on Him that senf Mo, hath evorlatting life, and shaU not come info condemnation; but is poseed from death unfo lifef'^ohn S:t$.

troubled the water; whosoever then first after the troubling of the water stepped In was made whole of whatsoever disease he had."John 5:2^1,

And a certain man was there, which had an Infirmity 38 yeara When Jesus saw him lie, and knew that he had been now a long time in that case. He aith unto him, Wilt thou be made whole?"

The man told Him that he bad no one to put him into the

He had done these things oh the Sabbath day. They also persecuted Him because He said that God was His Father, making Himself equal with God." John 5:16-18.

Jesus said to them; My Father worketh hitherto, and I worjc . . , For the Father loveth the Son, and sheweth Him all things that Himself doeth; and He will shew Him greater works than these, that ye may marvel."John 6:20.

TOpyrifht*i outlinu r<Mine bjr the VivUiea of Chnsuii Bduflstioa, CouacU of ChurtSM of Obrist In tSi U.S.A., end uso br ptemtmttm. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

Hemiff impotent fHan. ^ ^

"Verily, verily, I say unto you, Ho that heoreth My word, no believeth on Him that sent Me, hath everlasting lifo, and shall net come ^nto condemnation; but is potted from dsoth onto lift."-John 5:74,

County Churches

Servlet

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

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev Horace G ThompMjn. pastor 9 45 a.m.Sunday School, 'Mr K O Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p m.Training Union every Sunday

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

7:30 p.m.Worship Ut dc Src Dunclays 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 pjoo. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 pjn Thurs.Choir Practice

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WintervHle Church and Cooper Streets

Rev. Edward Q Cole, pastor Mrs. Jane Cox, organist 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Vernon E White, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service R.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway

Rev. J B, Edwards, pastor 10 00 a.ni.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service .iBarviso

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

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

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

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelso^rdine

Rev W B Howell, pastor Mr* Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School W L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays f

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlco

PENTEC0ST.4L HOLINESS Farmville

Rev. W. M. Hudnell. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7-00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

General Meeting WB.CB.

RIME8LAND METHODIfT

Rev John O Way pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday , School, Mr Robert B Wilson, superintendent 11.00 a m 2nd St 4th Sua -Morning Worship 7:80 p. 3rd Sun.BvenlulfPenowsfalp Wprihlp

MACEDONA METHODIST

Rev John o. Way pastor 0:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Odeil Bright, superlntendoit 11:00 am 3rd SunWorship 7:30 p m 1st Sun.-Worahlp

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev John O Way. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday 8chooir~Mr Belps a aick Man " The Teach-

A D

Mom-e, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m 1st Sun. Worahlp 7:30 p.m 2nd Sc 4th 8un.WoT* ship

BELL ARTHUR METHODI8T Rev J T Pishtr, pastor 1st Sunday morning sonrloo at Mtxik's Memorial

1st Sunday night servlca at Wesley

2nd Sunday rooming and night services at Bell Arthur ,

3rd Sunday morning saiHdo* at Wesley

3rd Sunday night servloe dt Monk.* s

BOYD MEM PRENBVTIRIAN

Rev W D Morton, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday Schott. C O Forllnes. auperlntendent 11:00 amWorship 1st A |rd Sundays

7:30 pjn.Worship 2nd. 4th A 5th Sundajrs'

,^:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 8:00 p.m Wed.Blbla Study and* Prayer Meeting ,

8:00 p.m. Prl.---Ploneer 'Fellowship

8:00 p.m' SatSenior High Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young AduH

Grace F.W.B. Announcements

After morning prayer at 9:00 a.m. this Sunday, the Sunday School, under the 'direction of Robert Leggett, Superlntendnet, will study the lesson, "Jesus

er Training Class will convene for study at 9:45 a.m. as the Sunday School does. Elton Reel is the teacher. The Rev. Rashie Kennedy, Sr., wUl bring the morning message after having been to the Free Will Baptist College in Nashville, Tennessee, this week. Rev. Kennedy. Billy Riggs, and Bobby Smith went to Nashville to see the college and to enroll Bobby. Smith. At 6:00 p.m. two new choirs will

convene for the first time. The

Carol Choln Is for the school age* of 1-3: the Chorister Choir. 4-7.

Youngsters of these school grades urged to attend and join the cnoif's.'^e "tHiri under the direction of our pianist, Clifton Ralph Mills. At 6:30 p.m.

the Leagues will meet: Director

np 9ff

rirm ines Turn Record Players To Home Pulpits

By CHARLES STAFFORD Associated Press Writer

A Texas company Is trying to convert the family record pliyer into pulpit and choir loft. And It has been stteceesful, at least fW nanclRlly.

While other companies record everything from jungle aoundg sick comedians, Word Reoorda sticks to religious records la

only 10 years, it has grown iron a single recording of an allegorl* ctl football game between Christt* anlty and'EvU into a SS-mlllloa a year business selling the record* Ings of more thsn 60 artist*.

Jarrell P. McCracken. 32, the ordained minister who heads Word Records, regards its work as a ministry combining sound and music to make Its point,

"The most powerful force In th world is sound," he says. "Tfi# force of recorded sound has aa tKgsoaiff influence nn,, the., miedft or people.

"Good religious music can ln fluence men. wom^n snd children

Edward Earl Sutton uries every-along w|th

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

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

7:30 p m 1st A 3rd Bua.-^un-iors and Ploneera 8:00 p.m Wed Prayer Meeting

one to attend the Leagues Training of our S.S. teachers continues at 6:30 p.m.; the course. Sunday School Evangelism, is taught by Richard G. Gregory. In the night service at 7:45 p.m., the offertory, "Lead Me. Lord" by McKinney, is dedicated to the

other religious forces, be of Inestimable value in shaping th society of the future,"^

Word was begun by accident while McCracken was studyinf for the ministry at Baylor UnlvaD. sity in Waco, the Baptist stronff* hold where his firm has head-

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

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

memory ol and the honor of Jim- S"' mie Spain, our deceased music i

director, Monday night at 7:45 p.l to a church

m, the Rev. Joe Ange will speak

group, he conceived the idea of

ifna T] from "aXctet^

broadcast an Imaginary football

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactotufi Highway

Rev, W. G Batten, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

fo^ob *a^r^Sundiv^fiPh^'Mr convenes at 2:00 p.m.

10.00 a m Sunday School, Mr nrvo

C. Newton, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Servlco* 2nd A 4th I

cerning the new sanctuary. Beginning at 9:45^p.m, with Rev. Chester Phillips' presiding and Rev. George C. Lee directing the music, a One Day Bible Conference will be held The morning speakers will be the Rev. Irvin Hymn (TopicProblem of Human Force vs. Spiritual Power") and the Rev. Rufus Coffey (Topic "Problem of Divergeht Views of Inspiration"). The afternoon ses-

with

the Rev. Herbert Bryan presiding the Rev. Clyde Cox dlrect-

Sundays

Ing the music. The afternoon

TM p,m._Wor,hlp l.t & 3rd *>*

Sundays

7:30 p.m Prayer Services 2nd St 4th *ruesday8 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choli

Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal

Wed.Senior Choir

PINEY OROVB r W b.

Rev Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a m.- Sunday School, Mi P Tyson, supcrmtcndent

PACTOLUB BAPTI8T

Rev Waiter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.o-JBervlce each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU etch Sunday 7:80 p.m.Worship 1st through 4tb Sundays

PROCTOR MEMORIAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. P. T. Riley Jr.. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd'& 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7 00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service .^e Church

8:00 p.m

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN

N. C. 43 Across from Chicod School George E Nickels, pastor

Rikard (Topic-"Problem of Unded-

game between Christianity and EvilThe Qtme of Life." Christianity won on an 80-y^d play in the final seconds by "AveragF Christian" after "the greatest coach of them all, Jesus Christ." sent in the "Holy Spirit" to eail signals.

The audience liked it so well they asked for recordings. McCracken made the record at the radio station where he worked and

within a few weeks sold 2.000 copies.

Today 960 distributors and salesmen of Word subsidiaries, the Audio Record Library Co. and

icated Church Members) and the word Record Distributing Co.

Riggs (Topic -

enter thousands of American

Rev. Taymonc' _______ __________

"Problem of Substitutes for homes to sell Word records A Evangelism"). The Evening Ses-ministry it might be. but it is also Sion conv^es et 7:30 p.m. .with ^ a commercial enterprise with s the Rev. Robert Edwards presid- hard-driving sales program.

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

1st Mon.Women of

ing and Mr. Samuel Johnaon directing the music The speakers will be the Rev. Ouy Owen* (Top-lC'"Problem of theFuture of the Church"^ and the Rev. Joe Ange (Topic-"Problem of Humanism vs. Christian Dedication").

8:00 p.m.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a mSunday School. Mr.

2nd Mon.Dlaconste 4th Mon.Session 4th Thur*.Men ol

ASFEN GROVE F. W B. Sundays

Rev L B Manning, pastor pm.League each Sunday

10 00 a mSunday School. Mr I p.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th

Clifion Gardnei superintendent undays 1100 a m Services 2nd Si 4th:

Sundays , SWEET OM OROVB . P. W. a

6:00 pmLeague each Sunday: Rev D W Alexander, piutor

Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-' 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev Charles Middleton, pastor ^____________ Mrs Prances W. Van Dyke.

11:00 m -Worship 2iid A 4th .

Mrs. Marvin l Barnhill organist

10.00 a m Sunday School, Mr A D Eakes superintendent 11:00 a m Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 7-30 pm Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

Tues Youth Choir

urday In March, June. September 1 Thoiruui Whlchard, superintendent

and December Time: 11:00 a.m.,! 11;00 a.m.Ssrvloes 1st A 3rd

3.00 pm and 8:00 p.m. j Sunday* ~

-I 8:00 p.m.Service* 1st A 3rd

DILDA GROVE F. W B. jSundays

Rev Robert Lee Norvllle. pastor

10 00 a m.Sunday School, Mr Glerivvood Wooten, superintendent

11 00 am.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

6:00 p.mLeague etch Sunday 7:30 p.mServices 2nd A 4th Sundays |

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting| Qu.arierly meeting on 4ih Saturday in .Januaiy, April. July and October Time' 1100 a.m. and 2 00 pm

8:00 pm. 1st A 3rd Prl.Prayer Sendcti

REEDY BRANCH P. W. a

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

7:30 p.m 7:80 p.m

Wed Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND CHARGE Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Grimesland 2nd & 4th Sun. morning, 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF

7.30 p.m. Worship 2nd A 4th George Abeyounis, superintendent!

8:00 p.m 8:00 p.m the Church *

A nursery Is provided.

Sokolsky Col

Sundays

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Brenda Tliigpen, organist 9 45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.mMorning Worship! and Communion 5:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Youth' FellowshipsPrimary, Junior, Chi' Rho and CYP 8:00 p.m Mon after 2nd Sun. Four CWF Circles meet In homes.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary Choii Rehearsal 7:30 p m Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m 4th Thura.CMF

11:00 a.m.Morning Wi*rship j BALLARD'S PRESBYTERIAN 6-45 p.m.Youth Service, Gar-1 rpv Edwlr 8 Coates pastor land Briley, president j io:00 a m Sunday School, Mr

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service Norman R. Wooten, superlntend-8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service pnt

8 00 pm, Thurs.Choir Practice; 7;3o p.iq^Servlces lit A 3rd

.Sundays

Mon. night 7:00. Official Board Sundays

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th 1

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Avden East College Street

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday Sch* ol 11:00 a m.Wor.ihip Service 730 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Sundays

-i 8:08 p.m.Service*

NTW SALEM WORLD TRUE

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.r. 43 6 Ml. So. of City Limits Rev George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Howard Evans, superintendent 11:00 a m.Services 2nd A 4th

(Continued from Page 4) Jealous of his high estate in the world. High office can bring out unexpected characteristics in a mans nature. On the other hand, there are those who understand that when it is all over, some may even remember them on their birthday.

AFFLUENT BLOCK

LAKEVIEW, Ga. (

500 block on Hillsboro Road has

1st A 3rd

LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitchkettle)

Rev. A.shley R. Garris, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sundny School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

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

Sundays 8:00 p.m 8:00 p.m 8:00 pm ihe Church

2nd Mon.Circles 3rd Mon.Se&flon 4th Mon.Women of

taken on an affluent look because of retail merchante promotions in neighboring Chattanooga, Tenn,, and Rossville, Ga,

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mays of 526 Hillsboro won $1,000 in a drawing conducted during

Words big sales item is th Word Audio Library. This In* eludes two volumeseach containing eight long'pUylng records of Bible readingsi and two volumes of "The Hymnbook.re* cordings of 213 Protestant hirmn*. Other albums contain music and stories for children and younf people.

Word also has an Album-oMhe-Month Club, and sells indlviduAl albunns through record shops end Bible stores.

Words hymn records have wide scope. They range from the nostalgic "Old Rugged Cross" to the lofty "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handels Messiah, from the evangelistic selections of the Audrey Mieir Choir to the spirituals of the Fisk Jubilee Singers, from the pops' treatment of Flo Price to AP>) temple strains of the Baylor

University Chapel Choir, and from trombone solo to concert or

chestra-

FACT ACCEPTED

ogas Downtown Days. And their neighbors, Mr- and Mrs. Carl Rains of 51fl HULsboro, won 1300 in a drawkig during Rossville

Days.

NAUGATUCK, Conn- (AP) Employes at Town Hall no longer Cha ttano-i doubt that winter is here. Work

men braved subfreezing temperatures and climbed to icy window ledge* Thursday to remove tho Town Halls screens and put up

storm windows.

OTTERS CREEK F W B.

Rev Charlie D Hamilton, pastor - 10 00 am.Sunday School Mr Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a mServices 1st A 3rd

Sunday.s

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service ' Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March June, September BQd December Time: 11:00 a m Rid-T:

HICKORY GROVE F W B.

Rev WlllU Wilson, pastor IU;00 a.m Sunday School Mr J D Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m Worship 1st a 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p m Frl.Prayer Meeting each Frl before 1st A 3rd Sundays

3rd Sun. night.

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

Piovidence 1st Sun. morning: and 4th Sun. night. Prayer meet- j ing Wed. evening 8:00. MYF Sun | evening 6:00. 1

, Sunday.s

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

7:3Qp.m. Thurs,Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Free Carraway, superintendent 11 00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd! Sundays ;

430 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmville

L. L. Christenson, pastoi 7:45 p.m. Prl.Worship .

Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Stuoy

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

STOKES METHODIST

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

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

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

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

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

FIRST FEDERAL

ELM

GROVE F. W. B. Ayden

10:00 a.m.Bible School Mr.

FARKER'S CHARFt' F W, K

Rev Milton Worthington, pastor lu 00 am.Sunday School. Mr Paul W Harris, .superintendent 11 00 a m.-Worship Service 615 p.m.League 7 -30 p m.Worshlf) Service

.T- Beddard,..superintendent -"11:00 "a.m.i-^Worship Scrrtes 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

"-^pleasant hill r. w.

Rev N D Beaman, pastor 10:00 a m. -Sunday School Mr I D Stanley, superintendent 11 00 a m.Service* 2nd A 4th

BEIHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 l).m.*i^'Evenlng Wo^hip 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

11:00 a.m.Worship Service jSlay *8 18 ' Htmr'

7:30 p.m.Worship Service I 7:30 p m. Tues.Junior Choir I 7:30 p.m. ThursBible Study land- Prayer Meeting

SALEM METHODI8T SlmpsoD

, Rev AJton 8 Lancaster, pastor

o Crossroads i jq.qo a.m-Sunday School Mr

lopo a.m.-Morring Prayer 2na|ciaude Boyd, superintendent

II 00 am-Worehlp Servloe .a m^rrMorning Prayer 4th 7-00 p.m 1st A 3rd 8un.-M Y.F

MOLW PLEASANT CHRISTIAN SAINT STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

KINGDOM HALL JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m Pri.Services

Nile Dali, president. p. Hi

8*15 p.m ThursSenior Choir

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist

.Sundays

7 30 pmServices 2nd A 4th Sundgys,,-

F W.B.

RLAI'K JACK

Rev Ployo B Cherry pastor '

10 (K) a m Sunday School J O B(jyo cupcrintendent

11 00 am -Worahlp Sendee 630 pm League

7 30 p.m -Evening Worship 7 30 p.m Mon - Choir Practice 730 om WedPrayer Service

GUM SWAMP F W B Rev Ouy Owens pastor

10 00 a m -Sunday School Mr Floyd P Harris superintendent

11 00 a Ol - Morning Woranlp 7 00 pm 'Evening Worahlp

ROHE HILL F W fr

Rev Clifton Rice pastor Mrs Alma Buck organlat

10 00 am Sunday School. A WMTthlnsJlon : superintendeni

11 00 a m -Worship lal YI6 Sundays

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. "Mr 8:15 p.m. Wed,Choir Practice Carroll Humbles, superintendent

11-00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th

WINTERVILLE F. W. B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:Q0 ,a.m.Sunday School * Wrmp''Seh'^ ^ 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice . 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young People's Choir Practice

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

' 7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C. W F. A Chi- Rh<y ' * Jc-, - .

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev I N Cooper pastor 9:35 am.Morning Chlmea , 9:45 a.m -Sunday School John Mayo superintendent 11 00 a m -Little Sunbeams'

11 00 a.m.Worship Servlco 6:45 p.m.Evrning Chlmea 7:00 pm -B T L Martin superintendent 8:00 pm.-Worahlp Servlco 7:30 pjn Wed Prayer Service and Choir Practw

WINTERVTLLE CHRISTIAN Rev, Kenneth Moore, pastor 930 a.m.Sunday Scnooi, Mr. N..rman Worthington, superintendent

lu:30 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundaya

missionary BAPTIST

UiiftwD ,

Rev F Miiam Johnson pastoi k.fl?Sunday School Mr John .Rooney superintendent

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN R(. 2. Ayden itev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 945 a.m.Church School 11:00 a,m.-Worship Service 5:30 pmChi Rho and Junior Fellowship .7-30 p.m.CYF 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWP

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

OAK GROVE

8:.30 p.m 7:00 p.m Stuoy

Pri.-Mlnlatry School' chairman

Board Meeting. Mr. H L Pomes Jr., chairman 7:30 pm 2nd Sun.Commission on E\'angellsm Mi C M Boyd

Sun.Watchtower

PKNTEf'ORTAL F W.

" Black Jack. Rt Rev T) L Smith pastor

BAPTIST

8:00 pjn 1st Mon.Circle Meetings

9:00 a.m each Wed.Cottage Prayer Service

' 8:00 p m Frl after. 3rd Sun.

1000 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sun-1 day

> 6:3(Lj>.my-rLeague. John.L. Bailey. president * ^ ^

7:30 p.m 1st A 3rd Sun.Wor-hip

7:30 p m Wed.Prayer Meeting

ST PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Joe L Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School Mr W P I Bill) Hairington suporln-tendent '

11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:30 pm Worship Servico 730 0 m Thnrs.Prayer Servio

Quality Work niaiiship Af tercaia*

I lie nc>>

uyl'it.is:, I-fC ,( 'IlitlOD

PENTEC'OHIAL HOLINESS WlnterHIl#

Rev Ola Porter minister lO'OO a.m.Sunday School, Mr rommy yoiing. superintendent 11:00 am.Wimhlp 1st A Srd Sundays .

.,7;00 pjh M PS,',

7 ;80 p. m. BvangeUstlc' BeHlcI

idqeiuaus

OPTICIAN8 Ifte.

jOJ Evons St

Grrcnvillc, N C.

' VpnV the dooiK lohbMe oWnerthlp fbk" youV^^W liAvlS' mortage loan plan that will enable you to own your home aa cen* veniently and economically aa possible. Stop in at First Ftderal for complete information.

''V

^Msr Fedehal

SAVINGS AND LOAN

Ayd>- N% C't

Creenville, N. C.

PAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTfL <UIEENVILLE, N. C

Friday, January 27, 1961

afer Johnson Named As

By HUGH FULLERTON JR. . Associated Prca Sport* Writer

Rafer Lewis Johnson. OlxTnpic decathlon champion, world record

Johnson tege

C. K

Yang of Nationalist China in the guelling lO^vent test at the Rome Olympics, was proholder and the man who repre- athlete after Utat victory

sented perfection to hLi teammate, is the athlete of the year for 1960. "

who beat out his pro- stahdinY gOIfef, by a slim mar-'firsts and 16fi points. Norm Van

Tennessee State Holds Poll Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tennc,ssee State continues to - rule as the top smaj] college bas-ketball team in the country.

The Nashville. Tenn.,' nstu-* tion. famed for its production of Olympic women track* and field stars, retained its No. 1 position today in the Weekly Associated Press poll.

Hofstra of Hempstead, N.Y. with a'12-2 record, held second place, ahead of unbeaten Prairie View; which has won 16 in a row.

Tennessee State has won 16 games in a row after losing (Vener.

The leaders, with first place otes and won-lost records In parenthesis;

I. Tennessee State (6) (16-1) 75

And h.s teammate Lee Calhoun added: To most of the guys on the team he represents perfec-fttoa. ____

Johnson was named today as the Male Athlete of The Year in the -annual Associated Press poll

Brocklin, who quarterbacked the Philadelphia Eagles to the National Football League championship was fourth with 10 firsts and 141

gin of 19 points in the balloting Johnson will receive the Fraternal Order of Eagles-Frederick C.

Miller trophy at a civic luncheon in. Milwaukee Feb. 27. He Is the

Lrst American athlete to receive Johnson, a powerful 6^oot-3 the trophy in three years. It was ^^^Kfo Trom Ktngsburg, Calif., won last year by Swedens Inge-!'^^^ into the Olympics as mar Johansson, then world heavy-outstanding, favorite. Two weight Champion. The year be* he had bettered the

fore it was Herb Eiliotl. the Aus-i hsted^,world record of the Soviet tralian miler. i~ ' Unions Vasily Kuznetsov by more

irthncnn ttoe nomoH re oo^han 200 poiots. He had bccn by the vote of 256 sports writers f jse ^Uo Pahner bearer for the

th nnitAd allots. Palmer, win ^mgj-ican team In the opening

of the

and editors throughout the United States. He won out over Arnold Palmer, whose I960 performances ranked him' as the worlds out

college Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS E.4ST

Rider 89, American Univ 63 Amherst 62. Coast Guard 56 SOUTH Lipscomb 65. Belmont 49 Salem (WVa) 85. Fairmont 84 Georgetown (Ky) 91, Transyl-its vania 76

Hiwassee 97. Tenn Martin 60 Wofford at Piedmont, ppd. CampbeDsville at Union Ky.) ppd.

Bluefield (WVa) at Shaw ppd.

1. Hofstra (1) (12-2> 64

1 Prairie View (16^i 60

4, Southern Illinois (13-3' 52

5. Mississippi Southern (13 1 51

6 Grambling (18-3 31

7. American U (9-4) 21

8 Weatminster fPa (11-2' 19

9. Kentucky Wesleyan*^(9-6) 16

10 Maine (1' (12-1) 15

Others receivin votes included: Lenoir Rhyne. Belmont Abbey, Appalachian and Winston-Salem Teachers.

Pembroke at Guilford, ppd. Atlantic Christian at High Point

ppd.

Miami (Fla' 86, Centenary 74 Eastern Ky 67. Middle Tenn 57 Morehead (Ky) 70. Marshall 68 Tampa 74. St. Peters (NJ) 73 SOLTHWEST Arkansas 66, Tulsa 58 FAR WEST Gonzaga 123, Calif Aggies 79 Idaho State 81. North Dakota State 64

ond in the British open, received'

f'St nll two fnr .ioLS balloting were: Joe Bellino. foot-

MdtMfc-tor-iairj ILaju S?i*h- ^0^1 , O'**' ttiem at

m and Palmer 379. ^

Floyd Patterson, the first boxer ;enth; Ted Williams, baseball 26 ever to lose the ' heavyweight points, eighth; Vernon Law. base-championshlp and regain it. bail 23 points? ninth: Bill Mazeros-. placed third In the voting with 29 ki. baseball 23 points, tenth.

Vikings Striking For Youth And Big Future

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-The Minnesota Vikings, newest entry in the 14-team National Football League, are going all out for youth in a long range building program.

Of the 36 veterans taken Thursday from the 12 old teams (DaUas excepted), 13 were first year men and eight had only two years o pro experience. Only six had played in the league for more than four years. The average experience was 3.4 years.

contained Frank Youso, who has been a regular offensive tackle for the Giants for three years. Youso, however, is a . of Minnesota product who lived in International Falls where he also operates a business. Don Boll, another offensive tackle, and Bill Kimber, a roc^e end, also were taken from the Giants.

Among the better known players taken by the Vikings who must cough up $550,(K)0 for the 36 men, were halfback Hugh Mc-Elhenny of San Francisco and

Norm Van Brocklin, the star of Don Joyce, 31-year-old defensive the champiMi Philadelphia Eagles end and tackle with the Baltimore who is starting a new career as;Colts.

Tar Heels WiU Be Missed

coach of the Vikings, said he got about what we expected. He said the offensive line was the strongest point of his club.

We didnt get as many pass defenders and pass catchers as we wanted. he said. But that is I something that every team In the' league is looking for. With George! Shaw (Quarterback acquired from New- York in a trade' and Fran Tarkenton ((Georgia'' quarterback who was picked by the Vikings in the draft) we are in pretty good shape.*-

The Vikings, who still dont know whether they will play in the Eastern or Western Division or operate with Dallas as a swing team, didnt release the names of all the men they took. Some of their selections were held back until the clubs had time to get In touch with the players.

Dick Haley, former Pitt back, was taken from Washington, which also lost Red Stephens, an offensive guard. Dave Middleton, an offensive end, was grabbed from Detroit.

College Cagers

It;s official. The > University of North Carolina basketbalJ teamcujirently ranked fourth in the na-|New York, surprised some for it tionwill be on the sidelines when the ACC tourna-! ^ "

ment rolls around in March. Whether the withdrawal J Ficld FoF

was of Carolinas free will or mandatory remains un-i

disclosed. INAIA Cage Title

Some circles, presumably close to the Tar Heel{

situation, note the withdrawal by Carolina as a token' Kansas city (ap) naia

By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer

Mid-term examinationa completed at most schools, major college basketball resumes full-scale competition this * weekend with seventh-ranked St. Johns and ninth-rajiked Southern California leading the pack back to a normally hectic schedule.

The St. Johns Redmen (10-2), are scheduled at St. Louis tonight-Southern California, which rode its 12-2 record Into the Associated Press' top ten this week, enter-, tains Air Force tonight before meeting Denver Saturday night as the major powers return with a

of .good faith. Other rumors have it that it was UNCs ^Templ? meets

Middle

mainng before the start of dis-' Atlantic Conference leader La-trict playoff competition for

State and Richmond plays South

ern Conference challenger. The Citadel. Oklahoma City is at

way of expelling itself before it \vas expelled officially

by the ACC. In print, the latter seems unlikely, con-

eidering N.C. State never received such punishment , Jit- xT<-i */iii.*t-jjj I basketball tournament in Kansas

when under the NCAA cloak of bad deeds. city March 1318.

Regardless of why Carolina will not be playing; The defending champion of the in fVA nffnir fhp imnor+nrit tViincy i<i fho Tnr ^*Uonal Association of Intercol- &L UCLA, and Washington

MoiVo hA wa aL X 1 rnL AfA fn' l^giate AthleUcs Ls Southwest Texas non-league pairings

x16g1s ^on t D6 thorc find tno lournsniont is sure to cfrotp pdiipua nf Mnrrru* bIso tonight.

college of San Marcos. Saturday, play breaks out from

coast to coast after the relatively quiet last two weeks.

Top-ranked Ohio State (13-0), the only major unbeaten team, tests its 18-game winning streak and Us Big Ten leadership against lOth-ranked Purdue in what promises to be a tidy duel between the Buckeyes Jerry Lucas and the Boilermakers Terry Dischinger. Third-ranked Bradley meets Marquette in the national T game and fifth-ranked Dule plays Clem-son in search of its sixth straight Atlantic Coast Conference victory In other big Saturday matches.

Miami of Florida rolled to Its 11th victory In 16 tries, 86-74 over Centenary: Arkansas (9-4)

whipped Tulsa 66-58; Eastern Kentucky won an Ohio Valley Con-frrence test from Middle Tennessee 67-57; and Morehead (Ky) nipped Marshall 70-68 In Thursday nights limited schedule.

lose some of its popularity. Always tough Tennessee State

University lost its seasons opener

<*1 I 1 t ! T' n 117 points but since has reeled

rlayers Would Like lo Prove Wares off h straight victories unbeaten

X. . i , Prairie View (Texas) A&M has 16

Money-wise, the tournament will feel the absence victories. Mansfield (Pa.) is the of the Tar Heels. But the players involved may regret only other undefeated NAIA team it rnoit of all. The feeling among Carolina players include Ap-

was: It came as a great surprise. It probably was paiachian (N.C ) State (122),

right of the school to withdraw, but the Carolina players, already hurt by the NCAA ruling, w'ould have liked to have had the chance of proving themselves as the best team in the ACC.

The reason for Carolinas punishment is still not clear-cut. But it seems to be a matter of what the Tar Heels didn't do insted of what they did.

If found guilty of a big infraction, the Tar Heels would have not stumbled away from the NCAA powwow with such a light penalty.

The lack of recruiting records proved to be the Universitys downfall. The fund, as reported, was set up and administered by students, with records not being ar accurate as the NCAA desired. Such a proced-ure has now' Wejveiiminated aid-a thg hafridled by the college administration.

Newberry iSC.' College (123', South Carolina State (132) and Wiaston-Salem (N, C.) Teachers College (132).

Fight Rpxult*

Los Angeles Johnny Smith. 156=^4, Los Angeles, knocked out Neal Rivers. 159. Los Angeles. 8.

Sydney, Australia Bout between Dick Fleetwood. 159V!i. New Zealand, and Dick Williams, 162, South Africa, stopped In seventh round and both men disqualified for butting.

West Jordan, Utah Donnie A d a m 8 0 n. . 126. West Jordan.

Second In First Round 01 Event

SAN FRANCISCO JAP) U.S. Open champion Arnold Palmer and a flock of other par smashing pros were hot on the trail of a pair of unlikely first round leaders today in the San Pranciscc International golf tournament.

Stocky Charlie Sifford, the only Negro playing on the professional tour, and 240-pourd Oeofge Bayer. one of the longest hitters In the game, shot slx-under-par 65s Thursday over the rain^eoaked Harding Park course to grab the opening lead by a single stroke.

Right behind them with 66s were Palmer, the natKms biggest money winner in 1960, Billy Casper. Ted KroU, Doug P(-d, 49ers football Quarterback John Brodle and Stan Leonard, the Canadian veteran.-

67 was steady winner" *of 'the Cfrosby classic at Pebble Beach last week and now playing some C the best golf o his career.

Some 0 the sharpest young golfers in the business were right up In contention with 68s, notably Dave Ragan and Tommy Aaron-Also at 68 were Don January. Fred Hawkins. Ernie Vossler and old timer Mikt Souchak.

Siiford, 37, 175-pound Los Angeles pro, has won such events re-cenUy as the Almadn and Long Beach Opens, but has never taken top money in any of the really big events.

Bayer, *35, former University of Washington football tackle, hasnt been in the winners circle since last March when he won the St. Petersburg Open.

Weather Brings Postponement 01 Local Action

Inclimate weather, Including snow and sleet, turned the local sports scene into a winter won-(Krland instead of a basketball

State, Duke, And Forest Return To

Wake

Action

By THE associated PRESS fhay Virginia, the last Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team to play ft game since the mid-year exam layoffbegan, becomea the first ACC team to return to action when it plays host to Bucknell tonight at Charlottesville, Va Its the only game involving an ACC team tonight.

Both Bckneir and Virginia play, ed George Washington in their last siait. The Pennsylvanians, who

Howard, Bass

(jfflie To Tormi

an 8-3 record, whipped OW lOl-YS two weeks ago on the Buck-bcll court. Virginia, playing at home last Saturday, lost to George Washington 86-77 to bring the Cavalier record to 2-18. ~

Three games are on Saturdays conference card. Clemson is at Duke in a 2 p.m. regionally televised game. At night. South Carolina is at North Carolina State and Wake Forest is at home against Virginia Tech of the Southern Conference.

Duke and North Carolina share the conference lead with 5-0 records.

Duke has a 13-1 over-all record, having lost only to North Carolina, whose Tar Heels rank fourth nationally, one notch ahead of Duke-

Clemson faces the formidable

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)-Differ-ences over football recruiting have been settled by Clemson and South night. Carolina for the future as well as the present.

Coaches Prank Howard of tee Tigers and Marvin Bass of the Gamecocks met in a Columbia Hotel room Thursday in advance of their appearance at the annual awards dinner of the Columbia Touchdown Club,

Following the meeting the coaches issued this joint 'statement;

We agreed that Coach Bass will continue to contact boys who have signed grants-in-aid or given intentions to enroll at Clemson and other institutions.

a 6-9 record and are 1-3 In the ACC play at North Carolina Tuesday

Duke is led by its sophomore star, 6-5 Art Heyman of Rockville Centre, N.Y. He is the No 2 scorer In the conference with a* 23.1 average and also leacte the

Iwm in field" goals, free throws and rebounds. He has been the top Duke scorer nine times and shared that honor in a 10th game.

N.C. State, mired in a four-game losing streak, second longest in Everett Cases 15 seasons as Wolfpack coach, has a 2-5 conference record. State will be facing a South Carolina team that has a 6-3 record against outside teams, but has dropped all four of its league tests.

Wake Forests game with Virginia Tech matches two players with All-America ambitions. Wake

Forest points- with pride to Len iasli^ nf Qlayipg.bQte in sucn^ival Chappell, No. 1 coitference scorer road games.^e Tigers, whohave and a'

weighs 240 and stands 6-8 Tech counters with Chris Smith, a mera 6-6, 225-pounder.

Unusual Rush By Stars To Sign 61 Contracts

By HUGH FULLERTON JR. Associated Pres* Sport* Writer

At a time of the year when a baseball player can get his name ... ... in the papers just by writing it on

school ^ys say, ^ contractand even more pub-they have made up their minds jjcity by refusing to signthere

to go to Clemson or other institutions, Coach Bass will adopt a hands-off policy.

That will take care of this year. We are going to propose to the Atlantic Coast Conference that it adopt the plan of the Southeastern Conference. The SEC prohibits a high school senior frof signing with a member institution until Dec. 7. The boys contract then becomes binding as far as the other SEC members are concerned.

If we fail in that, the joint statement added, we will enter into a bilateral gentlemens agree-

appears to ' be an unusual rush by major league stars to sign up for the 1961 season.

Already such outstanding players as Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs. Mickey Mantle and Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees, Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals and Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves have signed for salaries Tanging up to estimated $75,000.

The Cubs, with 37 players already under contract, probably will be tee first of the 18.major league clubs to have all their

hotbed.

Mr. Weatherman, with his erupt appearance, brought a full slate of basketbll activities scheduled for tonight to a standstill.

East Carolina College, battling for the North State Conference lead, will be Idle tonight after postponing a scheduled home game with Western Carolina.

The Bucs, idle since last Saturday, wUl have to wait until Tuesday to get back into the thick of the race. Appalachian plays here then.

The game with Western Carolina was postponed yesterday afternoon when the Catamounts were unable to leave the mountain area. The game, according to EC coach Earl Smith, wlU be re-scheduled j at a later date. !

Oieenville, in the thick of a i five-team battle for second place i In the Northeastern Conference, wasnt scheduled to play tonight. Busy this week with exams, the Phants are to'resume play Tuesday night.

Robersonville, of Martin County, will also be idle tonight. The Rams home game with Oak City has been postponed to a later date. ;

In games involving Pitt County schools, the Grimesland vs Stokes- Pactolus. Belvoir-Falkland vs | rarmville and Ayden vs Bethel; games have definitely been post- , poned until a later date. j

No word had been received this i morning at press time on the Orifton-Winterville and 'Chicod Vanceboro games. .^..1

ment to honor each other's granta- Xr eiS. 'thi fflmore Ori*

South Carolina recruiting practices recently drew a verbal blast from Howard after three prep quarterbacks announced they now favor the university after previously signing letters of intent with Clemson.

ALL SPARES, THEN OUT

LIMA, Ohio (AP) After Ro-sella Bonifas bowled an all spare game of 180 she became so excited I hat she pinched her finger between two bowling balls and had to quit for the night

oles and the new Los Angeles Angels have announced only two signings each.

So far there are no admitted holdouts, though a few top players have indicated theyre not fully satisfied with the offers they have received and still are negotiating. Baseball law requires that a club must offer contracts to the players by a certain early date. Thats just the start of the dickering in some cases.

Then theres the custom of holding back signings for publicity purposes and releasing a slow trickle of names. The number

officially signed changes almost daily.

Chicagos White Sox, who have released six names so far. went to considerable trouble to contradict a report from Venezuela that Luis Aparicio bad agreed to a $30,000 tax-free contract. After a phone conversation, publicity director Ed Short said Aparicio would visit Chicago next month to talk things over. He Is believed to be asking $10,000 more than the $30,000 offered.

The six Sox include Roy Sievers and Minnie Minoso probably will be added to the list soon.

Thursdays signings included Ford and Elston Howard of the Yankees, veteran Robin Roberts of the'Phlies. Bill Tute of the Athletics, Ed Roebuck and Norm Sherry of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Bill Henry and Orlando Pena pf the Cincinnati Reds.

But Ray Herbert returned his contract unsigned to Kansas City, sasdng he had read that he was an outstanding pitcher so he expected an outstanding salary. Pitcher Bud Daley also sent back his contract to the As but Hank Bauer is among the four signed.

Others In the dissatisfied, or at least unsigned, group include the Cards Boyer, who wants $50.000; the Indians Jim Perry, the Yankees Roger Maris; the Braves Wes Covington: Jackie Jensen and Pete Runnels of the Red Sox and A1 Kaline, Prank Lary and Charlie Maxwell of the Tigers.

National Basketball Association

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Resnlt

Boston 129, Philadelphia 121 Friday Games Detroit at Boston Philadelphia at New York Syracuse at Cincinnati Saturday Games New York at Philadelphia (aft-ernoon-TV)

Cincinnati at St. Louis Sunday Games Philadelphia at Boston (after-noon-TV)

Detroit at Los Angelea Syracuse at St. Louis

Nev., 5,

Match Play And Not Strokes

Dick Groat, the Pittsburgh shortstop and ex-Duke standout, plays golf in the low 70s. After the Pirates won the World Series, a friend wrote Dick: You " should-be glad.the Series was match instead of stroke play , . , Bill Shepherd, who has. served as the

official deacon mascot for Wake Forest athletk the several years, is the new director of the Deacon Club, a fund-raising organization . . .

''*A sh'brt^iecY on the WiThn'ngtbrf Bif\-s ^hrh anti*

its winning the nationwide chinning title in the Boys Club of America national pull-up championships is in the Sports Illustrated January 30 edition . . .

One hundred or more amateur golfers from the two Carolinas ar reportedly signed up play in the pro-am tournament scheduled for March 30.

Ernie BrogUo completed 9 of 24 atarta and finished 14 games in rebef while taking 21 decisions fm-the Cardinala last year.

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FHday, January 27, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE SEVEN

CHAPTER It The quad room was dim ex-cept for the circle of Ught from Tne lamp on Sergeant Oranudaa desk. His two-flngcred typewriter stuUered and gave up when Tony PadUla and I walked in. O.anada lifttd his head, heavy, w if It had been cast in bronze ' X understand vnn hnt Aiiano.

imdersund you shot Augus-' tine Donato, I said.

]'Yeah. He went for his gun. Too bad you had to silence him.

ful things.

You sould like Wills. He Just Kot off my back. Dont you climb Cii, Mr. Gunnarson. He peered through the dimness at Padilla. Whos your friend?

You remember me, Padilla said. i used to tend bar in the Rosarita Room.

Oh yeah. Tony. Still working around town?

At the Foothill Club. Pa-in his formal voice, tensin between the

two men.

Where dib you catch' up with Donato? I said.

In the old ice plant out by the railroad tracks. Its a good place to hide, truck and all, and I figured he was out there.

Thats pretty close figuring I had some help. A little bird told me they seen a truck, so I mosied over. I caught him unloading the stuff.

"What stuff was it?"

Loot from the burglaries, cameras and furs and dresses. Apparently Broadman had it stashed in his basement. Donato killed him Vt> get at it.

' Then you killed Donato.

It was my neck or his. In the light from the green-shaded lamp, Granadas face was greenish, his eyes gold. You sound as if you wished it was my neck. Im not asking for the rubber medal, but I did go out on my own time and take a killer.

His wife claims hes not a killer.

Naturally. Shes been claiming he s innocent through four or five arrests. Hes been innocent of everything from pushing dope to armed robbery. So now hes innocent of murder."

Innocent and dead.

hands gripping the edges of the She lay with her face to the wall desk. What is that supposed toi I turrad over to go to sleep

mean? I used to run with lots of myself. The telephone rang like an

dames before I got wise to my- alarm set off by my move-

self and settled down. ment. I levitated, dropped to the

Her husband is the only one floor running 4)n tiptoe, and got

you shot, Padilla said. Was she the little bird?

Granada said in a very gentle tone: Mother tolcT^

me There

to the damn thing before it could ring again.

A muffled voice said: Is that Gunnarson? William Gunnarson

would be nights like this. I go the lawyer? out of my way to take a killer, I- "This is Gunnarson,' and I am and what happens? The Lleuten-^an attorney? ant eats me out. People come Ini "You want to

off the street to tell me off. Padilla said: Ill bring you. a crying towel.

Granada called him a bad name and lifted his hand. A woman scurried and moaned in the hallway. Then she shrieked in the doorway. Granada looked at the lockers along the wall as though he was considering hiding in one Who let her in here? Secundina Donato ran at him.

stumbling and sobbing.'* Murder knew^yott wroiw ktB? Trim.

I warned him. I warn you now. Look out for me.

Granada did. He kept the desk between them.

Calm down, now, Sexy. You

go on being

one?

I dont understand you.

But I understood. There was a threat in the words, underlined by soft menace in the voice. I thought it was the same man who had called Ferguson, but I couldnt be sure.

He snickered. If you want to go on* living, you better drop the case youre on, and I mean any part of it.

Go ta lelL ..........

You better give that some thought. You have a wife, I hear, and I hear shes pregnant. You wouldnt want her to take a bad

One-Man Crusade ToHelp Mentally Retarded Young

down now Sexy. You fall or anything. So forget about threaten^ an officer, 1 got to lock HoUy May and her litfle frienls.

You got that. Mr. Gunnarson?'

you up.

Lock me upl^Kill me! Put me in the morgue with OusI

She went on in Spanish, pouring a torrent of words at Granada, He moved around the desk and caught her by the wrists. She sank her teeth in his hand. Granada shook her loose. She backed up to the row of lockers and sat down against them with a crash.

Granada looked at his bitten hand. It was his gun hand, and the trigger finger was dripping blood. Nursing it in his other hand, he went into the washroom.

Padilla stood over the woman. Get up, Secundina. Ill take you home before you get into worse trouble.

I didnt answer. The anger in my head was'ilke scalding ice. I slammed the receiver down. The fraction of a second later I picked it up again. There was nothing to be heard but the dial tone, the voice of idiot space. I laid the receiver down for the second time, more gently.

But the bedroom light was on, and Sally was standing at the bedroom door.

What on earth was ' that. Bill?

I tried to recall the exact words I had spoken. Id said too much to pretend that i was a wrong number.

Some drunk. He seems to have

By REESE HART

RALEIGH (AP) A Burlington man who understands the plight of the mentally retarded child has wiged a crusade to get increased help for these children in the public schools.

Emil Cortes, a restaurant operator, knows the problef because he has a granddaughter in Greensboro who is mentally retarded. The 7-year-old girl was stricken with meningitis when she was a month old. The' illness damaged her brain.

The attractive child, described as a' slow learner, is now in the second year of kindergarten. Cortes said there was no primary first grade special class in Greensboro in which the little girl could enroll.

Cortes has appeared before many civic clubs and groups to appeal for help for the mentally retarded.

: neeL- foTL...mai,

special classes and teachers in the schools for the educable retarded children he declared.

The costa of educating these children are two and three times more than that for normal chU-dren. Is the public willing to pay for it? The people Ive talked to say, yes, if they know what the money is being spent for.

added, These retarded children ditional psychologists to meet the are not psychotic in any sense. I-need for testing children who ap-

want to convey to the public the fact that they should be aware that a high fever of more than 104 will sometimes damage the brain of a child.

Cortes noted that Mecklenburg, Guilford, Forsyth and Wake counties have taken the bull by the horns and are doing something about the problem of providing special classes for the educable retarded children.

Cortes and State Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance County conferred with Gov. Sanford earlier this week about the problem of the mentaUy retarded child.

The governor is just as concerned with the problem as we are, Scott said. We want to arouse the public to the point that more will be done for these educable retarded children. We want the people who do not have re-

ttie

plight of the parents who do Save

retarded children."

Scott said he plans to Introduce a bill In the 1961 General Assembly to carry out the program of the North Carolina Association for the Retarded Children. Its program calls for a minimum of 100 additional teachers for the edu-

^ , cable retarded each year of the

The public needs to know, he next biennium. It also calls for ad-

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

of an infants gurgle.

I tiptoed into the kitchen, turned on the fliiSiascent light over _ , the stove, and peered into the ov-

Granada looked up quickly, his;en. It was still warm, though the

eyes glinting like coins. You gas had been turned off. My din-

don t take her seriously? Shes ner was there, in a pyrex dish

a grudge against someone.

Sally was asleep in the bedroom Against you?

when I got home. No. Not against me. Against

I stood and looked at her. She everybody, stirred in her sleep, and made a I He upset you, didnt he,

small quiet noise. It reminded me William?

I dont like my sleep' interrupted by maniacs.

What did he say?

Nothing repeatable. Gibber

been lying her head off for youre."

You ought to know, Padilla said.

Granada rose slowly, about three feet wide and* well over six feet tall. He leaned with both

with a cover. I ate it off the sink-board, standing up. The china clock looked down at me from the wall, pointing its hands accusingly at twelve midnight.

FRIDAY

6:00Tom Ewell Show, CBS

6:30Your Esso Reporter

6:40Weather

6:45Doug Edwards, CBS

7:00Mr. District Attorney

7:30Rawhide, CBS

8:30Coronado 9

ish.

9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABO 10:00Detectives, ABC 10:30Eyewitness to History, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News

She accepted my explanation, at least for the present. We went back to bed, and she dropped off

like , lamb. I lay awake for a n:SSISr'Pi7rure long time beside her quiet breath- -OBii Picture

ing.

We had been married for nearly

11:10NewS and Sports 11:20Garden of Allah SATURDAY 9:00Little Rascals 9:45Boy Scouts %

10:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

11:30Roy Rogers. CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS

Crossword Puzzle

Ten minutes later, after a hot three years; tonight for the first shower not followed by a coldone, time I was fully aware of her pre-I climbed into bed beside Sally, ciousness to me. But I was more

determined than ever to stick with the case and do my duty in it.

ACROSS

23. Boat of

1. Cistern

burden

4. Stage

34. Accost

whisper

35. Requirz

8. Shooting

37. Healthful-

marble

looking:

12. Hartm room

Scot.

IS. Flinch

38. Radio

14. Indignation

character

X5. Serfdom

39. Haze

17. Respondi

40. Himalaya

a stimulus

bearcat

19. Grind

42. Spear-

20. Wharf

shaped

21. Rush

45. Cuckoo-

23. Archbishop

like bird

2f. War god

46. So. Ameri

17. Bind up

can plain

18. Sun god

48. Naedleflsh

19. Whit* mo-

49. Verily

tallic clement

50. Reception

10 Canonized

hall ^

person

81. Stimulate

11. Dept in France

DOWN

12. Past tense

1. Cut short

ending

8. Commoti(Mi

The problem was .to know where my duty lay.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Lions Will Cope With The Dogs

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle

3. Soldiers snack bar

4. Adjudge

5. Password

6. Anglo-Saxon king

7. Kind of electric current; abbr.

8. Most un-eanny

9. Womans haaddrcas

10. Curve

11.Denk

16. Foes

18. Congers

20. Trim branchea

21. Surfeltad

33. Conceit

33. Smug persons

24. Educato

25. In anciont times

27. Snail-like

30. Summor shoes

31. Superiority

S3. Group of musicians

34. Great number

36. Frenzy

37. Buffalo

39. Hand:Sp.

40. Wages

41. One: Scot

42. Symbol for halogen

43. Childs fame

44. Work unit

47. Note of tho

scale

SEATTLE (AP) Theyre going to turn the Lions loose in the little community of May 'Valley next week to cope with the roving dogs.

Mrs. Helen Myers, volunteer worker, said Wednesday the marching mothers cant take the chance of being attacked by a dog pack when they solicit for the March of Dimes.

Members of the Lions Club wiU take over the duty.

DELEGATION HEAD

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet news agency, Tass, reported Thursday night that Vladimir Semenov, deputy Soviet foreign minister, will head the Soviet delegation to the third session of the U.N. Economic Commission for Africa. The meeting is scheduled for early February in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

12:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 1:00Dansorama 2:00ACC Basketball 4:00Tarnished 5:00Walt Disney, ABC 6:00Guestward Ho. ABC 6:30Carolina Partners 6:45Meet a Farmer 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Ounsinoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report i; :15Claudia

SUNDAY 9:30How Christian Science

Heals

9:45Industry On Parade 10:00-^Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00Chapel for the Deaf 11:3(VCamera 3, CBS 12-00Oral Roberts 12:30Reading Out Loud 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Three Wishes 2:00Championship Bridge. ABC

9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Behind Green Light*

mm Ch. 7

2:30Sports Spectacular, CBS 4:00Tomorrow, CBS 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 6:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE 'Theatre, CBS

FRIDAY

6:00Big Mae Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40-Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Islanders, ABO 8:00TB A

8; 30Westinghouse Playhouse, NBC

9:00Surf side Six, ABC 10:00Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 7:00Today cm the Farm 7:30Aspect 8:00Clutch Cargo 8:30Jungle Jim 9 .00Rdspitality House 10:00Shari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC 11:00Fury, NBC 11:30Lone Ranger, NBC 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Detectives Diary, NBO 1:00Teen Canteen 1:30NBC Pro-BaskctbaU 4:00The Big Picture 4:30Bowling Stars, NBC 5:00Captain Gallant, NBC 5:30Saturday Prom, NBC 6:00Bar 7

7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Dante, NBC 10:00Fight of the Week, ABC 10:45Make that Spare, ABC 11:00Weather News Sports

11:155th Annual Telethon SUNDAY 5:00Celebrity Golf, NBC 5:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC

6:00Maverick, ABC 7:00Shirley Temple, NBC 8:00-^National Velvet, NBO 8:30Tab Hunter Sho\., NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30This Is Your Life, NBC 11:00Weather News Sports 11:15Evening Theater

pear to be mentally retarded.

We want it so that funds appropriated for teachers for these children will|Tiot be diverted for other uses. Scott said.

Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction said there are five levels of children in the public schools above the trainable category, These are: (1) the educable with an I.Q of 50. to 70, (2) the below average students with an VI.Q. of 70 to 90, (3) average students from 90 to 110, (4) the above average from 110 to 135, and (5) the talented or gifted above 135.

The teachers should recognize the individual differences in these pupils and give them pr(H>rtlon-ately the program that is geared to his or her needs, Carroll said.

He added, We strongly favor special classes for the educable when the classes are justified. The qu^j&tion arifts AS. to. the need for these classes in small schos'; Assuming that 2 per cent of our children are in the mentally retarded category, this would mean that only ^six students in a school witb an enrollment of 300 would be mentally retarded. Would this justify a special class? This is a matter for determination by the legislature and tax - levying bq/iies which appropriate funds for the schools.

Urges Tar Heel Support Go To Rules Changes

RA^IGH (AP) A campaign to sibure support of Tar Heel Democratic c o n g r e s smen for changes in the House Rules Cof-mittee was launched Thursday by the state president of Young Democratic Clubs.

. Y^ires to each Democratic House member from North Carolina were fired off by Samuel H. Johnson, Raleigh lawyer and YDC president.

Johnson also urged Young Democrats and other party leaders to add their voices to the chorus asking for support of House Speaker Rayburns plan to increase membership of the Rules Committee.

At his weekly news conference. Gov. Terry Sanford said he feels the change would help in getting through Congress federal aid to education legislation. Sanford said he has been in contact with some of the states congressmen regarding the committee proposal, but he declined further comment.

Increasing the Rules Committee membership has been urged as a step to get liberal legislation past a conservative coalition on the committee.

In wires to the states Democratic delegation, YDC President Johnson said:

Young Democrats are much concerned about prospects of our hard work in election being nullified by log-jam by Republicans and their allies in House Rules Committee. Please work for passage of Speaker Rayburns plan to take control of this committee from the Republicans,

In an accompanying statement, Johnson said President Kennedy has shown interest in North C!aro-lina by his recognition of leadership ability from this stata in significant appointments and in his moderate approach to problems we are facing.

He added, in his new administration, President Kennedy Ls entitled to loyalty and support in setting up the machinery to put his programs before Congress for consideration.

sale for the March of Dimes campaign to be held Saturday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. are Miss Valinda Whlchard. left, and Mrs. Louise Carrigan, City Chairman for the drive.

WGTC1590 KC FRIDAY

6:00Wall St. Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening 'Show :0:05Starlight Serenade 12:00News, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off

SATURDAY 5:30 a.m.Farm Hour 6:30Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:05Morning Show 7:30h-News, Weather 7:45--Morning Show 8:55Births 9:05Saturday Session 9:55Obituaries 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calen 10:35Man About Music 12:05Farm Hour 12:30News, Weather 12:45Farm Hour 1:05Saturday Session 1:30Sports Event 3:05Peoples Choice 0 .0&Evening-Show ^

6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 8:00Basketball 1U 06Starlight Serenade l2:OOMNews, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off

(News every hour on the hour)

IVOOW134U KC FRIDAY

6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentime 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party ll:Oa~Starlight

SATURDAY 12:00Starlight 1:00Moonwatch 6:00Rise n Shine ,r-

9:00Top Tune -

12:00Country Mv.'

2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentime 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Starlight

(News every half hour at :28 ano

:58.)

Firemen Rescue Cliff-Climber

Hired Thief As Drastic Measure

Pl-rraBURGH (AP) - Firemen with an Mfiiii ladder tPck Thursday rescued a wculd-be mountain climber, stranded in near zero cold 50 feet above the ground. .

The climber was Terry Kane, 13. The mountain was a cliff in Pittsburghs Mount Washington section.

Terry and a companion, Charles Casto, also 13, set out to scale the cliff. They climbed about 50 feet and -decided that was far

I enough, Charles^ slid back down.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Wilbur stayed. Charles ran for

Hightower says he hired a man ^ ^ ^

to burglarize his mothers dress ^ .Y had Penn-

shop to force her out of business i Railroad trains stopped,

because she has a heart condl- freight train would have

tion. passed just below Terry.

Hightower, 36. of Pittsburgh toI'-c Thursday was held for grand jury: ^^mes Slusser triea r^hing Ter-action on charges of receiving! without success. The patrol-.stolen goods. Police are search-suffered bruised shins. Then

ing for the other m'an who took!^"

$2,700 worth of dresses and ma- moned and the climber was low-

'ered from his perch.

SET UP IN SAHAR ADummies wearing protective clothing are propped up near the Reggane base in the Sahara Desert for test firing of Frances third nuclear device. . triiev wore naod to determina how troons might survive heat flash and Ionizing radiation.

CITY H0U5E ANJDLQT. FPR .SALE

W. D. Pruift TENANT HOUSE, on Latham Street, between Ward and 4th Streets, Greenville, N. C, lot 71-3-8 feet X'lOSVi feet just back of the W. D. Pruitt HOME RESIDENCE, will be offered for aale before Court House door of Pitt County, Greenville, N. C., to the highest bidder for cash at 12 NOON, on Saturday, January 28, 1961.

10% OF THE AMOUNT BID AT SALE REQUIRED TO BE DEPOSITED BY BIDDER TO SHOW GOOD FAITH FOR COMPLIANCE UPON CONFIRMATION. ^ . ;

RAISE OF BID PERMITTED WITHIN 10 DAYS AFTER SALE.

RIGHT IS RESERVED TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

THIS JAN. 25, 1961.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Old Scholarship Will Be Honored

chines Jan. 18.

Hightower testified at a magistrates hearing that his mother, Madeline Hightower, refused to give up her share in the shop and he decided to take a drastic measure.

He said the hired thief was to take just enough to force Mrs Hightower out of business.

Mrs. Hightower has given her share of the shop.

Has New Verse For An Old Song

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)Harvard Law School Dean Edwin N. Griswold has a new verse to an up old song.

I Commenting to the Kentucky and Louisville Bar associations Thursday that 10 per cent of his

DENVER, Colo. (AP) When Viola Westberg was graduated from high school at Greeley. Colo 33 years ago, she was awarded a half-tuition scholarship at Denver University.

Instead she attended Colorado State College at her home town.

She went on to become a school teacher, a wife and the mother of three children. Now Viola Bryan and a grandmother, she took leave from her elementary school teaching job at suburban Lakewood the other day and applied for the 33-year-<ild scholarship.

Surprised. officials at Denver Untmwtty

TRADE PACT

TOKYO (AP)Burma and Com- staff has joined President Ken-inunLst North Korea signed a nedys administration, Griswold trade agreement Thursday in quipped:

Pyongyang, Pyongyang radio an- "Good deans never diethey r.ounced. Tlie North Korean broad- just lose their faculties. cast did not disclose the value of! The dean. Incidentally, ta a Retrade involved. publican.

COLONELS

PRIDE

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

honor the scholarship in deference to Mrs. tryans long serv ice to Colorado education.

Thai I CoTIh^

/viYJ)a,])j)Y5a]) iF IT GS'Ti' o({ma.y we h^]/eit\si:\jc

homF^CKtR) _ PVILL HoTMmeiio m 5.T

Moseley Bros.

Incorporated PWw PL 2-30.7^

44- /

-V.*

DlatlDed and Botflei W

Grosscurth IHstillen, Inc.

PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N..C

Friday, January 27, 1961

Three Lists

Three liste of studemts at Bast Carolina who have received official recofuion from the collee because of their excellent records In academic work during the fall juaner of the present school year have been announced.

Irxluded on the lists are the

students. Is composed of undergraduates aho made at least two

OreenvlU#:

Louise J. Manning, Bethel: J.

and one-half quality points per Richard Oberseider. Nancy L. Ob-

credit hour on all work taken, with no grade below C. These students did superior academic work.

The Honor Roll, with 538 rep-

Bf.me6 of 790 students, of Whom;-csented. i* composed of under-

s _ _ A- . *__ I. .A 1

238 are men and 552 are women

751 and

atudents from outside the state

graduates who made at least two

rseider. Lou Rave Ottaway, aU of Greenville; and Freddie E Skiimer, Ayden.

DEAN'S UST-Roger H Aver-ett Greenville; Ellrabeth A Bennett, Avden: Melbourne D Black-well Jr!. Robert P. Butler. Alva U

lefood. Ayden; Edna E. Baker, FannYllle: Jo Ann Baker. Greenville; Brenda A. Barrett, Parm-ville; Polly O Batts, Jane E. Blue. Elizabeth B. Bodkin. Milly H Bowden. William E. Brinkley Jr.. all of Greenville; Shirley J. Churchill. Winterville;

Marjorie S. Davison, John T. Dobson. Ernest N. Dudley, Rita K. Durham, Margaret J. Eagles, all of Greenville; Sylvia N. Edmond-

----- I'on. Stokes; Robert L. Edwards.

Greenville: Bette J Edwards. Ay-!pY^nj.i5 l Eller. Virginia A E\ans

----------- . 1 William H. Parrior. Farm-iJ. Farmer. Richard O Ga-

at the college, received top hon-l county is represented onjville: - - -------

HONOR ROLLAddie McN. Al- Juanita O Russell, all of Greenville;

Elizabeth Smith. Fopntaln;

Sixty~one men and women who i-eiow C The work completed by made the grade of A on each sub- these students was weU above ject taken, the highest mark given average

Quality points per credit hour oti |of Greenville; Gloria all work taken, with no gradetj; criey. Ayden: Mildred E.

Derrick. Dirk S. Dixon, both of

Sue E. Smith. Willis J. StanclU, William L. Stocks, all of Greenville; Carolyn D. Sumrell, Ayden; Howard C. Sumrell, Andrea C. 'iemple Peggy W Thomas, Grace Elizabeth Tunnell, James H. Ver-nel&o, all of Greenville; Brenda J. Wall, Winterville; Sallle A. Wallace, Anne R. Waters, Paye S. Watson. Patricia L. West. Susan V. Willis, all of GreentTOe; 1. Sue

for scholastic achievement |the honoT5 Uste as ^follows:

an-All As List. The D<n s Usl j aLL 'AVShelba

4 hany. all of Greenville: Sylvia

Grady Carol Oaskin.x. V. Ann.Gay. Parmville: William C Good-

I i^raay vhiu* -----

nn rkii i\ :> TiT ! Ai>iu "A 5 ounuH lj Orc^n. both of Greenvile; Dorothy win Jr.r Carlton W. Gray Nellie

and the Honor RoU include thei Baldree, Ay-,a. Oroet. Grifton; Rebecca A

and the Honor kou mciuuc jpgnnville: Nelscn I. Baldree, Ay- , a. Oroet. Grifton; Rebecca A. R. Gwaltney. names of students whose worK was,putrid* A. Bramlett. MinerBarbara L. Hooper.;of Greenville; c^wisidered worthy of special men-Brothcrton, Dorothy D Dun- ^rarv C Hoooer. all of Green- Cora C. Hi tion and commendation. , low. Loris Z. Garren. Marguerite The Deans List, including HH jf. Horne, all of Greenville: Sue ' I Ellen Hunsucker. Winterville; Nan-

icy C. Kennerly, Laura C ;Mc-! Arthur, arbara A. Manning, all of

R. Gwaltney. Brenda J. Harris all

Mother Fights

N. R.dio.cvity

mrmimfrm - ^,f;)+Bangers To^V

squad, a Elothan mother says

hsit contacted the Swiss EmhaAsyl _

In Havana and will attempt to see IDAHO FALLS. Id^o (APi President Kennedy, personally to .The Atomic Energy Commission f-r -id Treporied ho danger existed today

The son. Tommy L. Baker. Is after a brief, accidental nuclear one of six Americans accused by chain reaction occuired Wednes-the Castro government of trying,day at its Reactor TesUng Station to invade Cuba. Baker denied the west of here.

Invasion attempt in letters home It happened in a chemical plant but said he may be shot. i which procedes and salvages

Mr* James Baker told news-Utomic materials from nuclear men she 1* convinced that an au-i reactor fuete. Somehow the ma* lienee with Kennedv is her only terials combined to produce the hope of doing anything for her chain reaction. There was no ex-on. . plosion.

I * -All employes were evacuated

Tracy C. Hooper, all of Green- Cora C. Hart. Judith A Hart, ville: Sandra E Hunsuckei. ^yin- both of Grifton: Betty J Hoell. tenille: Bobbv M. Imamura. Ben Stuart O. Holland Jr.. Joyce P G. Iron.*5, Garland P. John.<ion. i Jenkfhs, Helen I. Jones, all of Jasper L Jones Jr.. Royal A. Greenville: D. Gene Keel. Bethel; Lrnch. aii of Greenville: iJamle L. Keeter. Wintervjlle; Ray

Linda L. Mewborn. Parmville; A. Lane. William D. Lee Jr., Hu-Llnda O. Mills. Greenville: Betty bert K Leggett Jr., all of Green-J. Mobley. Winterville; Judith A.iville;

Moblev, Winterville; Mamie J.- Brenda A. Little. Jes.!ie L Mc-

%foye.^^#tftnviUeVFrances Q New- Lawho^ Ayden; Sophia C Mc-by. Winterville; Kathryn E Oakes.; Law Rdfh, Grrrtifelahd. Barbara J: A Katherine Rayrjor. Mike O. McRoy, Bowie Martin. J^eph

Riddick. Goldte 6 Starling all of Greenville; Laurel Thigpien, Bethel:

Saridra L. Thompson. Lois M: Tunnell. both of Greenville; Shirley B. Whitehurst, Stokes; and J. Mack Worthington. Winterville.

L Ma.son. all of Grwnvillc: Sallle M Mewborn Grifton; Lilhan B. Move, Jeannette New\ both of Greenville: Cynthia T. Parker^

Stokes; JoAnne McD. Park Barbara J. Polk. Jes.sie W. Powell, Diana T. Pridgen, John F Quinn.

Xxecutelx of the Estete of , John S. Little, deceased 115-A Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina Richard PoweU, Atty.

Dec. 23-30 Jan. 6-13-20-37

Worthington, and Mary A. Worthington; both of Winterville.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John 6. Little, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to -notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of December, 1961. or this no-flct wtirije pleaded-te bar recovery.

All persons Indebted to said es-*ate will please make immediate pavment to the underaigned This 23rd day of December, 1960.

FLORA LITTLE PRICE

NOTICE

north carouna

PITT COUNTY Having this' day qualified as Administrators c.t.a. of the Estate of Nannie L. Ward, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against said e^tate to present them to the undersigned at Bethel, North Carolina. on or before the 30th day of December, 1961, otherwise this no-tice will b pii>arid in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. -This the 38th day of December, I960

CLARA W. ROBERSON W. T. WARD Administrators c.t.a. of the Estate of Nannie L. Ward, deceased Dec. 30 Jan. 6-13-20-27 Feb. 6

indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said ad-mlnlstratora.

This the aSUl day of Oeclhbr. I960'

R. ARTHUR SMITH LUCY C. SMITH Administrators of the estate of Mary O Smith, deceased B. Lee. Atty.

Dec 30 Jkn. 6-13-30-37 Feb. I

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having cnis day qualified as Executrix of, the Estate of Ljoyd Allen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against fhe Estate of said deceased to ex-MhiLJhem__to the undersigned in Oreenve, North Carolina. dfi~or before January 6, 1962 or this

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as administrators of the estate of Mary O. Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the. Mmc^.SiUly Itfmi*?!

verified, with the undersigned itf-mlnlstrators at Greenville, North Carolina, Route 1. on or before the 28th day of December. 1961. or this notice will be pleaded In

In bar of their recovery, the clalxng to be presented to Reuben L. Vlnaa. Administrator, at the offioa of Frank M. Wooten Jr.. 113 West Third Street, QreenvUte, N. O.

^Ali persons indebted to aald tate will pleas# make lmmellate payment to the underalgiM<l, g| the above-mentioned offlea.

This the 3rd day of January, 1961.

, .REUBEN-L-YlNBf

Administrator of the Eitatt of J. WUey Vinas. daoMaad David E. Reid Jr., Atty.

Jan. 6-13-20-27 F6b. S-10

notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to .said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of January. 1961.

BEULAH TRIPP ALLEN Executrix of the Estate of Llovd Allen, deceased J. H HarreU, Atty. jtn 6-13-20-27 Feb. 8-10

NOTICE TO CREDlTOBf

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^_T3ifl_under8lgned. having fled as Administratrix of tha Ea tate of Alma A. TUeker Dudley, deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carol

NOTICE TO CREDITORS* NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate (j^ J. Wiley Vines, deceased, late of Ptti "Ccwttty.^ mrtit eurbin, this is tanotl|y All persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on

_______I or before the 6th day of January.

bar of their recovery. All persons 11961. or this notice will be pleaded

na, this is to notify

all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to thi undersigned on or before tha 6t] day of January, 1961, or this notis will be pleaded in bar of the! recovery, the claims to be presente , to Clara D. Baker at tha offis , of Frank M. Wooten Jr., 113 We4 Third Street, Oreenrilla, N C.

All persons indebted to said E tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, the above-mentioned office.

This the 3rd day of January, 196L

BAKSa. Administratrix of the Bstata of Alma A. Tucker Dudley, deceased Piank M. Wooten Jr., Atty.

Jan. 6-13-20-27 Feb. I-IO

Area of present dav Virginia'but returned a few hours later. | te 40 815 square miles. But. in Co-! At the testing station Jan. 3 a; lonisi tunes It included all of what nuclear reactor ran away. There te now Virginia. West Virginia, was an explosion which killed i Kentuckv. Ohio. Indiana. Illi- three meh,

note and Wisconsin, and part of Wednesday's reacon did not in-1 Minnesou. ypjve a_ reactor. .

refreshing difference

the fresher refresher

ICED BROCCOLI When the temperature fell below treez-

mg, J. T. Crosby turned on the sprinklers in his fields at Plant City, Fla., hoping the water would provide protection against frost on his strawberries and broocoli. Here he examines the Ice he found on the plants tne next morning. Crosbv said the temperature fell to 14 degrees in one field. The broccoli apparently came through without damage, but ice harmed his strawberry plants. (AP Wlrephoto)

Were Prouc

es: To Announce

that 'A. B. Whitley. Inc., has been selected by Rea Construction Co. to perform all the painting of the new Legislature State House, Raleigh, N. C. . .

Another mark of our acceptance and capability in perfoiTning

~7 ' ~~T-T-aendees-ffl^-ar-aJwingiist oi jublic, institutional and private

itructur to our state.""'' - ----------

, inC;

JB.

GreenviMe,K. C;.

r""......^

A. B. Whitley, Jr., President Gay Gnagey, Vice-President Robert Jones, Vice-President

Painting Wall Covering Glazed Coatings

JOANN MAPE IT TO THE HOT SIPC, AVmKAU THE OTHER*TTEI?*WC HELPEP HER/jJm

HOW LON6tX?E5fT TAKETO<?ETRTTEP POR THE HC?TPe APMIRAL.^

TUI.fPlWfiS VOU-lGMMaTHto-MUCH. ANDCHeWDNYHAVCANY 7PU0KfM1Htt)UP6CAU9Ei9ME9 ^ RH6A6a>1DSTU H5PS0N-(5 THAT PSASOSAWy ACCURATCf

^ CHASEKRON-PORA \( -66T sopHKnofcrKOMAHva/hEVv vwat?^

y anawfuldok'

HEtPRACnCAUy HANPINSVOUA

BLUEPtoWrOPWHAr 1DOO-9REMC1HC ENflAGEMENT!

tMmClHE-aUT MCWrHCWPO>OUG9t AaoutoMtiWciNe

RNeA66MEMNt FOR HEMCNiSSASSf

BLONDIE-WHAT 15 THIS THREE OOUUARS ON OUR PHONE eiUL FDR A UONC-DlSTANCe

uar

WHY OIDNY YOU JUST

THATS THE CALL I MADE TO ELSIE NKGREGORX WRITE HER IN MlOOLtVALE V A LETTER

HIT

lllflil that's why

I CALLED HER" TOGETHER-ADDRESS / r

lill

I T T TV ^

X OOT A LOT our OF THAT...>MmcAN8 SHOULD R8M> Mom;

WHATTAVA MEAM?J AMBKICAMS DO RSAO/

WtrVECOME)^OU?MV5TD?10U5BCX

1DDf?CS5 4 mRCWASCARCfflD VOU, DEAR. I BCY. HE'S MARRVINfi

-JT-.

MUAPomfnms!

J-

Friday, January 27, 1961

Moscow Reports Kennedy Calm'

LONDON (AP) Moscow Radio gave a report on President Kennedys first news conference today and told Its Soviet home service listeners:

The new President was calm and spoke in a businesslike man* ner. which was In strong contrast to his predecessor, who often used to lose self control.

Public Notices

Having qualified as administrator of the estate. of Rosa Lee Stocks, deceased, late of Pitt .County, North Carolina, this is to r notify all peisons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, with the undersigned administrator at 200 Pine Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 6th day of January, 1962, or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said administrator.

This the 6tb day of January. 1961.

KARL P. STOCKS Administrator of the estate of Rosa Lee Stocks, decd Jan 6-13-20-27 Feb. 3-10

NOTICE OF SERVICE 0F~ PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NOKTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

BFITY C. BROWN vs.

W/VYLON R. BROWN

TO WAYXON R. BROWN, Defendant: *

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filer In the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

For an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two years .reparation. as provided by law.

You are required to make defense to euch pleading not later than the 28th day of February, 1961, an.) upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the Ilth day of January, 1961.

H. L. LEWIS .JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Jan. 13-20-27 Feb. 8

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS: $20. TO $600 ON PURN-, Iturc, appliances, auto, signa ture. N.C. Finance Corp. 121 W. 4th St. Greenville. N.C. Phone PL 8-1145. . Jan. 25-tf

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

FOR QUICK OONFIDENnAL loans from $25-$200 on yoar household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loon Corp., supervised by N C. State Banking Commission. 516 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C Phone PL 2-3660. 20-6t

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY: USED SWING set. Phone PL 2-5619. 23-8t

A 27 fiet Box 876.

HELP WANTED FEMALS

YOUNG LADY AS RECEPTION-ist-cashier with limited bookkeeping experience. Reply in own handwriting to Box 117. 26-2t

WANTED: SECRETARY FOR

local insurance agency. Must have experience in fire, casualty Insurance. Top salary, commensurate with ability. Write Insur ance. Box 408, Greenville, N. C

26-3t

HELP WANTEDMALE

PLANING MILL OPERATOR.

Must have ability as Mill Machinist with old established firm. References required. Write Planer, Box 408, Greenville, N.C. 25-6t

CAREER IN FINANCE

Rewarding opportunity for man with background in accounting, law, real estate, banking or similar area. College experience preferred. Life Insurance company requires individual who, with training, will prove capable of grasping essentials of complex pension, business stabilization and personal estate programs. Starting income to $600 monthly; five-figure prospect. Write in confidence to Archie Carroll, CLU, General Agent. New England Life Insutrance Co., 612 Wachovia Bank Building, Charlotte 2, N. C.

27-lt

WORK WANTED

NSW ADDmONS, REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds io general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720. A.C. Jackson Jr. July 27-tf

EXPERl SERVICE

- .'^IVOTICE NORTH CARLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE, SUPERIOR COURT

DOROTHY HARRIS WILLIAMS vs.

WALTER GENE WILLIAMS

The defendant, Walter Gene Williams, will take notice that an srtlon entitled as above has been c^-'nmenced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, to rian an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; end the said defendant will further take notice that he Is required to p^near at the office of the Clerk r' Superior Court of Pitt County. I >*h Carolina at the Courthouse 1 I Greenville, in said county and f ?te, on or before February 11, iP6I, or within thirty (30) days thereafter and answer or demur 1 > 'he complaint filed in this ac-i'.'". , or the plaintiff will apply to the court lor the relief demanded ill said complaint.

This the 11th day of January, 1161.

D T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County J H. Harrell, Atty.

Jan. 13-20-27 Feb. 3

DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOR-ougb lubrication to safeguard your car against friction and wear. Come in today! Can* Allen Texaco Station, next door to the Post Office. 25-t

STAMP COLLECTORS We guarantee youll give our service your stamp of approval. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans St. 25-61

FRESH PEED MADE OK YOUR farm Neutrena Concentrates Regular schedule No hauling, QO valUnf. Call Aydeo Mobile Milling. Ay den PL 6-5911 Oreeo-vUle PL 2-6270 1-tf

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS!

From $25-$200 on your household farnitnre and kitchen ap'd iances and autos. Supervised by N. C.^Stste Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dick-ivon Ave., Greenville. Phone PL *-3660. 27-6t

Two-Way Radio

GLOBE UNITS

$129.95

Plus Installation

PHELPS Radio & TV Service

1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

26-St

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Straijge is iTMCfr,MCN/ fV|Ryo$Je Hin

SEEMSTDPREPERATEK

BEER.

Wsups?/

UT WAMNA SEE A CHANGE M DIET? JUST STEP UP AND SAVe-N

SPECIAL NOTICES

AU Types ef PIUBbiiit Installed and Bervleed Sam Pollard Sc Son Plumbing Company 262 E. Srd Street Day PL 8-8661 Nite PL 8-4886 Jan. 8-1 mo.

FOR RENT

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS PURNISH-ed apartment. E*rlvate entrance

and bath. Dial PL ^3179 after

4 p.m. 17-tf

REAL ESTATE

ROOM APARTMENT WITH bath, 504 Watauga Ave. Contact M.E. Sutton, PL 2-6122. '25-tf

ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN iahed apartment Private bath and entrance Suitable for couple or adulta Dial PL 2-3376.. 14-tf

ROOM APARTMENT WITH private bath and entrance. Water and ligbta furnished. Close up-town. Reascmable rent. Call PL 2-2894. ^ ^ 24-6t

BEDROOM HOUSE LOCATED on Jefferson Drive. Has kitchen wth breakfast nook. Low down payment, terms available. Phone PL 2-6123 day. night PL 2-5824.

eod-tf

NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If Its real estate, see J. Hicks Corey Agency, Green-vUle, N.C. Phone PL 2-2615.

Tues. Ac FrI.-tf

CALL HUDSON'THOMAS RAD to A TV Bkjes Lnd Service (or dulek repnirs. Factory tralned tedmielans and nrodem eoulp ment to serve yea Day phone PL 8-7681. night PL 748

AprO I ts

W. SHELBY ALLENS CON-tract paintingCommercial or residential. Free estimates. All work guaranteed and insured. Day phone PL 2-4838, night phone PL 8-1877.

Jan. 19-1 mo.

DAILY REFLECTOR

INFORMATiO--'^'

Tour Want Ad Telephone Nomoer in OreenvUli PLeta a-6166

($100 minimum cnarge for M a Olds or leu (or first Insertion)

8 insertions ......6 1.W

3 Insertions .............. t AH

6 Insertions ............. A78

One ^Month 614.00

DISPLAY WANT AD8 ($1 2b per column inch per inaer-tiOD)

1 Wert ....... JAJJ

I Month .............. W-*

(Above ettee.for. saore,.,thsn^Qa^ insertion apply to sds running on consecutive days.)

OKADLINB No new sds, kills <a correctioo accepted after 8 p m the day before publication

BRRORS-OMlSaiONS The OaUy Reflector wm be responsible only for the flsst incorrect at omitted Insertion of eny advertisement in these rolumns and then only to the extent of a make-good inaartlon Errors which do not lessen ths valus ol the advertisement will not be corrected tag a make-good insertion. The putHlsb-er,reserves the right to revise dr reject any copy

SAVE MONET Order your sd to ran six tunee: the eoet Is less pet day When you get ctaalyed raimlts and stop the sd You pky tdMDy ths number of days yoUt ad actually appeared.

Oo bulk and save! We are proud of our new bulk feed truck to better serve our customers. Ayden MobUe MiUIng Ayden PL 6-5911 Greenville PL 2-6870 ___J!______- FrL-tl

SPECIAL NOTICES

NORRIS SEAFOOD MARKET now open for business under the management of John T. McDonald. Fresh seafoods at all times. Phone PL 8-2484. . 4-tf

GALVANIZED"

ROOFING

29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengths only

$8 Per Square

Pitt PCX Service

Mon., Wed.. FrL-tf

Large four (4) bedroom house located at 109 North Warren St. In addition to the four bedrooms, this house has a big living room-dining room, kitchen with built-in oven and range, den, and two full baths. Within easy walking distance of Wahl-Coates Elementary School.

New home in beautiful Stratford subdivision This lovely home has three large bedromns, two full baths, living room with fireplace, and a big kitchen-den combination. There is a two-car carport and the kitchen la equipped with a built-in oven and range, fcxcellent location. This 3 bedroom home located at 1713 South Elm Street is just 2 blocks from an elementary school and 3 blocks from the high school. The house which is on an 80 x 180 lot is only $14,500.

Call us today to see these and other houses we have for sale. We also have lots for sale in Stratford and In other places about town.

CALL

A. B. STALLWORTH JOHN A. MESSICK GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 314 Evant St. PL 8-1183

26-3t

FOR RENT

HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property (or rent Contact Orler Rratal Agency Office located in Room 23. Rivers Building, 309 Evans Street, Which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday Jifteraoooi. tl

HOUSE ACROSS RIVER. RE-cently painted on inside. Day phone PL 2-6123,^ night PL 2-5824.

26-tf

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. 1008 Cotanche St. Close to coUege. Call PL 8-1450, E. M. Oibbs Insurance Agency. 25-3t

ONE 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Also one 2 room furnished apartment 109 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-3737. 26-3t

House Truiler For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER for rent. Call PL 2-5621 or PL 2-2903. ^ 27-lf

TOOLS FOR RENT

YOU NEED A TOOL AS A SPE-cial gadget (or a short time. Rent It from Edwards Hardware. Remember Edwards has a complete stock. 23-6t

FREE USE OF OUR* CARPET Snampooer with purchase of Blue Lustree Shampoo. Belk-Tylcr*a 23-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

I960 PONTIAC VENTURA IN Excellent condition. Good tires, must sell. Phone PL 2-5343. 26-6t

1955 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 DOOR sedan. Has radio, heater, automatic transmission and two tone finish. Call PL 2-7561. 26-3t

1954 BUICK 2. DOOR HARDTOP.

Has radio, heater, white sidewall tires, in good condition. $450 cash. Call Jimmy Davenport at PL 2-6181 between 4 and 7 p.m.

25-'3t

ONE 1954 FLEETWOOD CADIL-lac. Power brakes, power steering, factory air conditioning, power windows and power seats. WiU sacrifice foi quick sale. If interested call PL 8-1222, N. C. dealer Ucense No. 2125. 27-2t

FOR SALE OR LEASE

WAREHOUSEIRONCLAD, Approved roof and 3600 square feet. Located next to Standard Supply Co. CaU J. B. Kittrell, PL 2-2123.

25-4t

FOR SALE

ONE USED KENMORE WASH-ing machine. $25. Call PL 2-5835. 21-6t

ELECTROLUX Worlds only automatic vacuum cleans. Sales and service J. M. Fleming, Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287 14-1 mo.

HAMMOND ORGANS

*For Church or Home Johnson Piano A Organ Co. Phone Collect JA 8-3584 Kinston. N.C.

Feb. 15-tf

rk: REPROOM HOUSBKlAfl-EE: 3 BEWtOOM

located next tb Whites Oas Ser vice at the intersection of highway 43 and by-pass. Contact Ben O. White at Whites Oas Service or at night caU PL 2-2903. 14-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina Ortll. July 16-tf

TRUCKS

FOR RENT

'BourDayWert .

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hotpitai

NEWLY DECORATED THREE bedroom, twp baths, downstairs : apartment with heat. Close to college and business district.* ReiV reasonable. Available February^ 1st. CaU PL 2-3748. 26-3t

GUITAR LESSONS lEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR. Lessons on popular SPANISH-HAWAHAN GUITARS taught by experienced coUege graduate n-

WlntcrvUle. N. C.. PL.^-3705

11-tl

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT.

Central heat. Ceramic tUed bath. Also six room apartment.

batha. central heat. CaU PL 6-818, Ayden. 28-3t

TWO LARGE 3 ROOM COM pletely furnished private down-

FOR SALE

CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH Filmz is the most effective roach control ever used. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-TVlers.

25-61

CLIFF Say.:

Shop at Edwards for ditch bank blades, tobacco cloth and all your farm supplies at special prices. 85-6t

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and Appliances. 505 Dicklsson Ave. PhoBt PL ^5225. We bvt sell and trade new and used fur iture and appUanees. Hi

Nylon Gill Nettii^ "

fB aD sises from 8 to 8H Inch mesh. Also floata. welfhts. top and bottom ItBes in cotton or nylea. Net Ueense

H. L. Hodges Co.

816 East 6th Street

Dee 14-tf

O. L. LUPTON 00.

**Teur Ceatfort Is Our Beslnms Pboae FL 8-Sgli

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doora. Jalousies and screens, venetiso blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures. paints and hardware, roofing and aiding matertala. tl

FOR SALE

GALVANIZED

ROOFING

29 Gaugw 6-12 Ft. Lengths only

vO Per Square

Pitt PCX Service

Mon., Wed., Fri.-tf

FOR SALE

SEVERAL. STORE COUNTERS 36 inches from front to Sack 86 uches wide 85 Incheu .deep 2 compartments. $3.50 per countw Lots of shelvlngs. Southern Sup pjy Co.. 103 8. Main St., Parm-viUe. l5-t|

TWO PRACTICALLY NEW BOYE 26 EngUsh Hicycle^ Alao one bicycle. If IntereMed. caU PL 1-7946.

Used AUis-Chalmers D17 Diesel Tractor with 4 bottom plowa. Only 436 hours running time.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL Equipment Co.

Jan. 27-tf

ONE 1954 WHIRLPOOL WASH-er. $25.00. CaU PL 2-7711. 27-6t

HOMl HEATING

Completa air - conditioning heating systems We make oom-plete utaUstlont In new or eadat-Ing homes Low monthly ternas with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.

W. ith Si Ext Fltane PL t-lMl peh^i-tf

FOR SALE

Good 3 Bedroom Brick Veneer Houae

I Will'Make All Financial Arrangements

Call J. D. Aman

Office Phone 2-8747 Res. Phone 8-19Z9

Jan. 21-tf

Classified Display

Classified' Display

GALVANIZED

ROOFING

29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengths Only

Per Square

Pitt FCX Service

Mon., Wed., FrL-tf

GALVANIZED

ROOFING

29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengths ' only

$8** Per Square

Pitt FCX Service

Mon., Wed., FrL-tf

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed Office Proctor Hotel ' Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 8-5328

GET YOUR TOBACCO BED COVERS

At Belk-Tylers

SIZES 4x25 5x20 TWO WEICHTS 24x28 22x18

BELK-TYLER

Jan. 18-t(

aose In. CaU PL 2-2946. 27-3t

LOOK AHEAD TO SPRING

Planting. Write today for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Cat alog in color offered by Virglnlaa largest growers of Fruit and Nut Trees, Grape Vines, Berry

Plants, Flowering 'Shrubs, Ev

ergreens. Shade Trees, Flowering Trees, Roses. WAYNESBORO

NURSERIES Waynesboro, Va.

Jan. 3-6-10-13-17-20-24-27

Claasifiad Display

GALVANIZED

ROOFING

29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengths only

$8. Per Sqn^

Pitt FCX Service

apartment. Suitable for couple or adulta. CaU PL 3-3376. 17-tf

motC, w^a:;

4 PERFECT USED CARS

Its so seldom you see cars which have been taken care"of~ao-well- by-Hheir former owner,-$hat it will Mbw look at' thexm They are

what the Automobile Salesmen call **Cream Puffs meaning a like new car. We invite your closest inspection.

60 Lincoln Hardtop

8,'175 actual mlles.'On local owner boiight it new only eight months ago. Light belga color. Air conditioned.

SPECIAL

PRICE

*4495

.04

iJA Ford Galaxie 4 UU Door.

^ 8 J25 actual miles.

Light blue color. Radio, heater, white tires, power steering and _ Fordomatki.

*2495

SPECIAL

PRICE

.00

''si

, -V Is

olds Super 88 2 Door% Hardtop

Black paint, radio and heater, Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, white tires.

SPECIAL

# ''O' >

Mercury Monterey 2 door Hardtop

Radio, heater. Merc-O-Matic, white tirea,

8 tone blue and white paint,

SPECIAL SPECIAL 9OC*b0

PRICE i*tUO fRICE iOVO

YOU WILL NEVER REGRET BUYING THE UNUSUAL VALUE CONTAINED IN THESE CABS COBIE SEE EM!

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

LINCOLN, MERCURY,COMET,AMBLER

M6I DieklBsoi) Ave. - Pboae. PL 8-4686

N.C. Lleense Na 8634

mEmWAY:^ - - PIANO}

WiU trade for car or seU for bargain cash prtce."* Theodore Baxter. 315 Middle Street, New Bern. N. C. 24-6t

Classified Display

GALVANIZED

ROOFING

29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengths Only

.95

Per Square

Pitt FCX Service

Mon., Wed., Fri.-tf

YOU WILL

FOR SALE

TIME TO PLANT OUR STRONO Elm, Maple, Pecan. Peach. Pear. Apple Trees! Rrt Berried Pyracanthss. HoUirt Nandlnaa, Spreading Junipers. Sadler Plow-ft Shop. WlntervUle. N.C. Phone PL 2-3705.

Claaaifiad Display

1959 CHEVROLET Equipped ^ with radio and beater.

white and bine flalsli. 6 oyiinder engine with straight ahiD^ julA whltah sMetrett ^tlreK

1956 CHEVROLET

9-passenger Bel Air StaflmT Wag-~ on. Has V8 engine with overdrive, two tone finish, radio and heater, and white sidewall tires.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-8134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License Noi. 2644

26-8$

1957 FORD

4 dr. hardtop. Has V8 engine, an-tomatie transmission, radio and heater, beantlfnl green and white *0 tone finlah, power brakea, and white sidewall tires. One owner. Priced to seU.

1957 FORD

4 dr. sedan. V8 engine, antomatis tranamisrion, radio and heater, two tone bine finish, and whito sidewall thres. An exceUent buy.

WHITE

HEAR NO EVIL

(SonndiB, Motor.

SEE NO EVIL

(Beat Up Bodies)

SPEAK NO EVIL . Of The Used Car Buy At Stsfford Olds

1955 OLDSMOBILE 88 Four-door sedan, equipped with automatie tranamlsalon. radio, heater and excellent tires. Priced low at $595.

1957 BUICK SUPER Four-door hardtop. This car is fully equipped tncluding air conditioner. One of the beat buys in GreenvUle. Going at $1495.

1956 OLDSMOBILE 68

A fonr-door Holiday sedan, equipped with antomatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and many other extras. Priced at ly fson

Stafford Olds

520 Cotanche St. PL 2-2016 N.C. Dealer No. 801

85 A 27

Phone PL 8-8134 West End Clrele N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

86-2t

....... ' in

1956 PLYMOUTH

2 dr. sedan. Has V8 engine, pnsh-bntton antomatic transmission, radio and heater, biue and whUe two tone finish, and white sidewall tires.

1955 PLYMOUTH

4 dr. sedan V8 engine, antomatie transmission, solid white fluiflT, radio and heater and white sidewall tires. Lots of good miles left in this car.

WHITE

Phono PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

26-2$

Feeds A Feeds

Abbbbha

We handle a complete line of open formula feeds, a complete line of ingredients and custom grinding and. mixing. We will grind to suit you.

Pitt FCX Service

Call PL 2-2214

Mon., Wed., Frt-tf

At TTiere Te Used Car Buy!-

' . 1959 RAMBLER Fonr-door custom station wagon. A one-owner, extra clean.

1958 DODGE Sierra station wagon, -passenger, fuH power, one owner, low mUeage. One of our better ^rs. -i-

1958 FORD Country Sedan Four-door station wagon, has V8 engine,' automatio trans-mlsalon, radie and heater. Priced low at $895.

1956 PLYMOUTir # '

Four-door Savoy station wag-^ on, has V8 engine and anto-matio transmission.

1958 HILLMAN Fonr-door sedan. Built In England and is In excellent condition.

1958 CHRYSLER Fovr-door Saratoga hardtop, has fuU power and radio and heatar.

1967 DeSOtO Sportsman Fireflita f-door hardtop. Has" many aceessories and ready to go.

- 1 1957 DeSOTO

Fireflita 4-door hardtop, equipped with fuU power and air eonditioner.'* .

1956 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door sedan, one owner, low mileage and b in exceDont condition.

1963 CHEVROLET 4-foOr BeF Air sedan, has radio and heater and to extra clean. An exoellent boy.

1953 FORD 2-door sedan, has radio and heatar, to extra clean and priced to reaUy move.

1959 DODGE H tan fiokup. has V6 enginc with overdrivt, radta heatar, and exocptbmally mileage.

AND MANY MORE

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Across thto River

Rhone PL M181

N. G Dsatar Usrtii Irt UM

tMI.

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, January 27, 1961

Kennedy*S Choice Is Dwelling Is Heavily Damaged By Fire

Cheered By Senator

WASHINGTON (AP> Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., today cheered President Kennedy's selection of Dr. Janet TraveU as the official White House physician and added this plea:

I centainly hope Jacks kind to me and lets her treat me once In awhile.

Goldwater. one of the foremost consenatives of the Republican partv said the New York doctor also had been treating him for about three years.

Sen. Kennedy told me about her and telephoned her so 1 could get my first appointment, the Arizonah told a reporter. Shes really wonderful

Goldwater said he had been troubled with what I think is a pinched rervc In my back

aekes And paios

In my arms and. wrists but since Ive been treated by Dr. Travel! rve had nearly complete relief he added. But its not something that goes away completely.

Scout Note

An Explorer "Excursion and Sock Hop" is scheduled for tomorrow at the Fairfield Recreation Center in Kinston.

The program is being conducted by the Senior Girl Scouts who have invited Explorers to participate. The affair is scheduled to being at 11 am. and will last un-t 10 pm.

Colored News

-rhe Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Belle Atkinson, 506 Contentnea St., Sunday at 5 pm.

Thw Pastors Aid Club of Syca-n ore Hill Baptist Church will meet at 8 p.m. in the educational department of the church. All members are asked to be present.

District Union Meeting No. 4 will begin tonight at 7:30 at St. Matthew FWB Church. The opening sermon will be delivered at 11:30 am. Saturday. At 11:30 am. Sunday, the Senior Choir of St. Matthew will render the music end at 3 p.m. the Ruth Hill Gospel ChOTUs will present a musical program. The public is invited,

A mission day service will be h.eld at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 11 am. All members are urged to be present. J A. Nimmo alt(broaa-bount-m delivered by the pastor. The JA. Nimmo Jubilee Singers will present the music. The Missionary 6 -tety will present the program ffflr services Sunday night.

Goldwater said he visited her in New York this week without learning she was about to get the White House appointment previously limited to male physicians

I told her I hoped to aee her soon again but she way n little ind^'^nite. he said. 1 thought she was going to be busy writing a*book.

I was pleasantly surprised, when I read she had been appointed White House phs^lclan. Goldwater sa<d "She Is a wonder ful woman as well as a wonderfu-t

Dr. Travel!. 59, who Is married to a New York stock broker In 1955 treated Kennedys serious back trouble, which stemmed from a wartime combat Injury.

Theft Warran!"^

A 15-year-old imuth from near Greenville has been taken into custody and authorities are searching for an 18-ycar-old youth from Ayden In connection with two Ay-den break-ins, Ayden Police Chief W. D. Brooks said.

The Juvenile, on conditional re-, ^

lea.se from Morrison Training School, has been returned to the training school, according to Juvenile authorities In Greenville.

A warrant for the 18-year-old, Identified as Lester Earl Robinson, whose last known address was Ayden, has been Ls.sued, Chief Brooks reported. The warrant charges theft of a suitcase. Brooks said.

He elaborated on the Ayden break-ins, stating that fingerprints taken at the Ayden FertUizer and Fuel Co and at Economy Cleaners matched those of the luvenlle 'The two youths, both Negroes, reportedly worked together

Robinson has been missing since the apprehension of the younger boy. Chief Brookr-sftttk

Six Traffic Accidents Are Reported Here Thursday

Greenville police * reported six traffic accidents were invesUgat-ed yesterday and set (lamage In the coUisions at $2,225.

Heaviest damage resulted in a collision on 14th St. involving cars driven by Walter H. Hasty Jr., 29, of Route 3, Greenville and Allen Ray Forrest, 31, of 1306 Gotten Road.

Officers, who said no charges were made, listed damage to the Forrest car as $1,000, and set damage to the Hasty vehicle at 400.

Tlie collision occurred in front-

East Fourth St.. at the Intersection of Cemetery Road and Fourth St.

Police, who placed damage to the Carra way tuack at $50, charged him with failure to keep proper lookout while backing.

The mishap occurred at 7:30 am.

No charges were made when cars tiriven by Kervin Anderson Conway, 47. of 1202 Evans St. and Bryant Tripp, 38, of Route 3^ Bethel, collided on Evans St., near Five Points, at 2:05 p.m.

nnmHve to the Tripp car was

508 West Fifth St. tnd a truck dri/en by Wlie W. Basnight, 53, of 1800 Greenville Bvh., at the intersection of Elizabeth and Ward Sts. at 4:12 p.m.

Damage to the Arthur vehicle was ^imaled to Be about- $25 while no damage was listed for the Basnight truck.

of the Elmhurst School at 7:58 at $25 while damage to the

am., investigators reported.

At 10:06 a.m., cars driven by Earl Dixon, 41-year-old Negro of 614 Rdosevelt Ave. and Larry Galloway Purser, 27, of 2618 East 10th St. collided at the inter sec-

inson Ave., officers reported.

Damage to the Purser car w'as set at $350 while damage to the Dixon vehicle was placed at $100.

No charges were made by Investigators.

Damage estimated by investigating police at $150 resulted to a-car being driven by .William Lacy Pomes. 30, of 100 Cemetery Road when It was Involved in a collision with a vehicle operated by Josh L. Carraway, 37, of 2710

Cunway auto was set at $50.

Fifty-dollar damage was done to a car owned by G. B. Martin, 23, of 900*2 Forbes St. which was parked on Pitt St. near the intersection of Fifth when it was

i^v* Wwaaawv-XA w 'w vFX AXvll pastas av

on- of Washington st. abcI Dldr- by a' car drHefrr^ by

A eH M,___w. _ Vr^ 1 nkS t f\r\0 tPivnne

The Amiable Ladies Social Club will meet Sunday at 6 pm. at the l.ome of Mrs. Mildred Barnes In Washington Court.

The Senior Choir, Qoepel Chorus and the Youth Choir will render the music for services Simday morning at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Members of the Senior Choir, Gospel Chorus. Usher Board. Stewards and members of York Memorial are asked to accompany the pastor, Rev. W. C. Sapp, to Tarboro Sunday at 3 p.m. Cars will leave the church at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Sapp will participate in a sclo contest along with Rev. Elakey of Rocky Mount and Rev. H. A Fisher of Tarboro. The public la invited.

Funeral

Mrs. Hannie Hardy Chance, wife of the late Warren Chance, died at her home Sunday at 10 pm. Funeral services will >e held at ork Memorial AME Zion Church at 1 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Tony Dawson will officiate. Burial Will follow in the Chance Cerae tery on the Old River Road.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Peerlie C. Carr of the home; four sons, William Luther and Godfrey Chance of Greenville and Joseph Chance of Boston. Mass.; 2T> grandcnildren and 21 great giandchildren.

AT HOUSE FIRE ... a firefighter peer into the second floor window of the dwelling as steam, generated from the water applied to the fire by firefighters, bellows from the windows._

Missionaries To Congo Will Be Speaking Here

Rev. and Mrs. Kennth S. Jones, missionaries on furlough from the CfwigQ Republic, are scheduled to

Approximately 125 in cash was taken from the Ayden Fertilizer and Fuel Co. break-in about a week ago. and approximately $12 was mi-sslng from Economy Cleaners, broken into about a month ago, Chief Broc*s added.

Scouting Award For Greenvillite

VANCEBORO A high school teacher and scout leader from Greenville was presented the Silver Beaver Award here Wednesday night

Herman R. Foust, masonry Instructor at C. M. Eppes High School in Greenville, was honored with the highest adult scouting oward on the Council level and the East Carolina Council Divisional Banquet at Vanceboro School here.

Council divisional officer J. E. Dixon of Wilson made the presentation to Foust who was cited for his service to scouting in the Pitt Division.

Foust has been a troop committeeman since 1952. and has served as a Cubmaster in past years. He v as a po.st committeeman in 1955, 58, and 59, serving as chairman of the Camporee Arrangements committee in 1957.

The Eppes High instructor was ccmmisaloner of the Pitt Division from 1956 through 1958. Last fall he headed a Pitt Division "FaU Roundup that resulted in enlistment of 200 new scouteri.

He became a post advisor in 1959 and wr.s a member <' the Arrangements Committee for the Pitt Divisions 1959 annual meeting.

speak on several occasions at Jar-vts Memorial Method Lst Church and the East Carolina College Methodist Student Center next week.

The missionaries are spending several days in Greenville as guests the local Methodist Church.

Rev. Jones will deliver the morning sermon at Jarvis Memorial

REV. KENNETH JONES

Her. Mrs. Jones Is scheduled to speak to a Joint meeting of the womens classes.

Tlev. Joireyhas scheduled pre-.sentatlon of a slIde-dLscusslon program for Sunday evening at the banquet of the United Church Youth Movement In the Fellowship HaU of Jarvis Memorial.

He will speak to ECC students Monday night at the Methodist Student Center on E. 5th St. Following his address. Rev. Jones will be on hand for consultation with students Interested in mission work.

At 10 a.m. Tuesday, Rev. Jones Is scheduled to speak at the ml^ Sion class sponsored by the United Church Women. 'The class will be held in Jarvis Memorials Fellow-shin Hall.

The missionaries and their three children returned from Africa last June before the current political upheaval and wave of violence broke out among the Congolese.

They are spending one year In the U. S. while Rev. Jemes studies in Washington and .speaks to various groups In various parts of the country.

He and his wife went as missionaries to the Congo In December. 1957, following one year cf orientation in Belgium.

A fire, the cause of which jvas undetermined, resulted in heavy damage to a dwelling at 210 East Second St. late yesterday, Greenville Fire officers reported today.

Firemen responded to Lie call at 5:45 p.m. and found the second floor of the dwelling in flames when they arrived at the scene. Officers said Box 82, at the intersection of Second and Reade Sts. was turned in for the fire.

Chief George Gardner said 25 firemen responded to the alarm. He explained that the major portion of the blaze was quickly extinguished but firemen remained at the scene for some time checking fur sparks hlch might cause the fire to relgnite.

Firefighters said the majority of the furniture in the house was removed by neighbors by the time fire units arrived at the scene.

Iram Harvey Hales. 26, 1008 Evans St.. police reported.

Damage to the Hales auto was se't at $25. No charges' Were made.

No charges were placed in the collision of a car operated by Robert Bruce Arthur Jr., 18, of

Pitt Bond Sale For Year Failed To Meet Quota

Savings Bonds sales during 1960 in Pitt County amounted to $06,-023.25 or 86.1 per cent of the countys annual quota, according to County Volunteer Chairman J. H. Waldrop of the Savings Bond Program.

The Pitt percentage compared with a state wide figure of 91 per cent. Sales totals for North Carolina during 1960 were reported as $46.646.566. The states 1961 quota is more than $51 million.

Twenty-two of the states 100 counties finished the year with 100 per cent or more of their 1960 quotas achieved. Among the 22 were Carteret. Craven, Washington, Greene, and Wayne counties.

Waldrop pointed out the Savings Bonds Program in 1961 will observe Its 20th anniversary and is expecting a substantial increase in the sale of bonds.

Meeting Slated T onight Cancelled

A meeting scheduled to take place at Elmhurst School this evening, featuring Dr. Gertrude Lewis of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare as guest speaker, has been cancelled, J. H. Rose announced today.

Dr. Lewis arrived here this week to visit some of the city schools and observe some of the programs in those schools. Following her visits, she and faculty members discussed present trends and practices in the school systems. Weather prevented completion of her schedule.

Rose, superintendent of city schools, said Dr. Lewis will be asked to return to Greenville at some future date.

TOO MUCH SNOW

ALLENTOWN. Pa. (AP)The Lehigh Boy Scout Council canceled "Operation Igloo, a cold weather survival program scheduled Thursday in the Pocono Mountains for this weekend, because of heavy snow.

Meadowbrook

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Last Rites Set For Patsy Davenport

Patsy Marie Davenport, twenty-one-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Davenport of the 'Tranter Cfeek Church Community in Beaufort County died at 11.15 'Thursday morning

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel at 12 noon Saturday by the Rev. Floyd Cherry, pa&tor of the Black Jack Free WITT Baptist Church, and burial will be in the Evana Cemetery near Greenville.

Surviving are her parents; a Lliter, Debra Ann Davenport, and a brother, James Henry Davenport, Jjoth of the home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Davenpor! of near Tranters Creek Church and Mr. and Mrs. L, D Evans of Black Jack; and the great grandfather, George Daven-pvrt of near Washington.

FBLA Chapter Names Sponsor

AYDEN Ayden High Schools chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America ha.s selected William R. Stroud, Ayden busl-nes.sman, as its co-sponsor,

Stroud, manager of Ayden Loan suid insurance Co., will serve along with Mrs. Paul Clark in an advisory capacity in matters of p>ollcy, procedure and activity within the club.

Stroud Is a native of Ayden and a graduate of Ayden High

CORRECTION

In oar advertisement In yesterdays DaHy Reflector the item listed below should have been as follows:

Frosty Morn Rest Grade Sliced

Bologna pKg. 49' COZARTS

SUPER MARKET

Rites Set For Mrs. Albert Whitehurst

Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred Hester Whitehurst, 55. wife of Albert J. Whitehurst of Atlanta. Ga., will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 oclock by the'Rev, John W Drake, pastor of the St, Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park. Mrs Whitehurst died enroute to an Atlanta hospital early Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Whitehurst was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Atlanta for a number of years.

Surviving are her hu.sband; a son. Albert J. Whitehurst Jr. of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed in Vermont; a sister, Mrs. J. B.

School. He also attended Ran-iWorthington Sr. of WlntervlUe: dolph-Macon Military Academy and a brother. Coss Hester of and East Carolina College. 'oPeenvllle. _

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