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WEATHER
Fair and rather cold tonlfht. Wednesday, fair to some clondl* nao and somevhat warmer.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
telephone PUza 2-6166
All. Departmeiita
80th Year
No. 26
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRSM
GREENVILLE. N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1961
Safety Workshop Held At Patrol Headquarters
12 Pages Today
Chimp - Manned Space Capsule, Is
Launched By U.S.
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The United States successfully rocketed a chimpanzee-manned space capsule more than 100 miles into space today and dropped it in the Atlantic Ocean 420 miles down range. There was no immediate report on whether the chimp wrflVedr
The capsule overshot its intended target by 130 miles, indicating that the Redstone booster rocket had not performed as planned.
Ships, planes and helicopters raced to attempt recovery of the one-ton space chamber and its passenger, a 37V4^pound male primate designated simply No. 65.
The majority of the recovery forces were stationed in the intended impact area 290 miles down range. But other craft were placed on both near and far sides of the mark In case the capsule missed it.
There was no immediate word on how near the bell-shaped cap
sule fell to any of the recovery ships.
The launching was a crucial forerunner of a plan to send an
American astronaut on a similar"* tioh and mental attitude.
ride into space, hopefully within two months.
The 6(Kfoot rocket Wasted off at
COUrsp a,s it. ra.gPfi
speed of 4.200 miles an hour.
Six of the seven astronauts were spectators at.the launching. If the chimp comes through the flight iLnharmed, one of the human space,, men may travel the sapie route within two months.
Ships, planes and helicopters waited in the planned impact zone in the Atlantic Ocean northeast of Grand Bahama Island, ready to recover the capsule in which the chimp rode.
The 37 -pound male ape grinned and waved his arms when he was placed in the capsule at 6 a m. Observers said he seemed at ease about the whole thing. Medical men picked him Mon
day from a group of four males and two females who' had been trained for the job.. The choice was based on his physical condi-
The slender, 83-foot Redstone soared smoothly from its pad. a bright trail of 'flame tracing its
blue sky. As the ht>{ rocket
AT TRAFFIC INVENTORY WORKSHOP . . . held at Highway Patrol Troop *'A Headquarters here today, James E. Clvils, District Director of the National Safety Council from Atlanta: Lt. C. P. Kennerly, executive officer of Troop A; and Major Charles A. Speea. director of the traffic safety division of the Highway Patrol, dl-scuss traffic safety measures. In addition to patro) sergeants, a num'oer of City Co-ordinators from Eastern Carolina towns amended the one-day workshop on safety. Other traffic safety workshc^s will be held this week at other Highway Patrol troop headquarters throughout the state.
Dog Vaccination Program In Pitt Set To Begin
Admiral, Rebel Portuguese Confer
Two Convicted
^ I I
Arrest Dispute
trated the cold layer of air in the upper atmosphere, a puffy white contrail appeared in its wake. *
Cape observers saw w'hat appeared to be capsule separation about 140 seconds after launch at an altitude of approxiihately 35 miles.
Main purpose of the flight will be to determine w'hether. the chimp can perform tasks under extreme condition* of blastoff and re-entry and during a five-minute period of eerie weightlessness at the top of the arching trajectory.
They have been trained U conduct lever - pushing behavioral i^sks w'hile the capsule zips correctly.
through space at 4.200 miles an hour.
If the flight is completely successful. there is a good chance one of Americas astronauts will take a similar rocket ride into space within two months.
Mounted within the chimps view
t j4PilLAL-a .ihroff panFlu
red, one white, one blue Two levers are at the base of the panel, near each hand.
The red light will be on throughout the trip. The chimp is trained to push the right lever at least once every 20 seconds when he sees it. If 20 seconds pass without a hit. he receives a slight electric shock.
Every two minutes the blue light will blink on for five seconds. If the animal does not punch the left lever in this five-second period he gets a shock. The white light flashes on whenever he strikes a lever, telling him he is responding
Republicans LaunchEffort
To Slow Kennedy Program
WASHINGTON (AP)
chance President Kennedy may have had for a congressional hon-
Anyl The Illinois senator said that if
By HENRY HOW.ARD Refleoor Staff Writer
GRIMESLAND Two Grimes-land men last night appealed judgments of guilty by Municipal Judge T. R. Rouse Jr. and Police Chief Jessie Mack Bunting, who ,-conservative excep-may be fired today, denied Kennedys
had ever overstepped his author- ^
Kennedys recommendations for a food for peace program, establish-
admiral met Portuguese rebel The Pitt County Health Depart- , Heririque Galvao at sea to-
ments annual dog vaccination segment of the rabies control program begins tomorrow
As In the past three years, the Chick Embryo Vaccine will be used according to a 1957 amendment to the General Statutes of North Carolina.
The slate of clinics stretches over a 12-working-day period and winds up Feb. 14.
Dogs must be vaccinated under the following regulations posted by the health department:
All dogs four mcmths old or older are to be vaccinated.
Dogs over six months old when vaccinated In 1958 are to be vaccinated again this year.
Dogs under six months old when vaccinated In 1960 are to be vaccinated again this year and then In 1964.
Dogs between four and six months old are to be vaccinated this year apd again in 1962.
Dogs over six months old that
have never been vaccinated or that have never been vaccinated vrith the Chick Embryo Vaccine are to be vaccinated this year and again fa) 1964.
To be effective, the Chick Em-biTO Vaccine must be renewed every three years after it has been Initially adminl.stered properly.
Vaccination fees at the public clinics are set at $2 per dog. At veterinary hospitals the fees will be the regular charge for private vaccination.
The schedule through Feb. 6:
Wedne.sdas^1 pm. to 1:30, Houses Station; 1:45 to 2:15. Bel-volr: 2:30 to 3. R.lD. Pollard Store; S;15 to 3:40. Rufus Jenkins Store: 8-55 to 4:20, Bruce: and 4:35 to 5, Duprees Crossroads.
Thursday1 p.m. to 1:30. Falkland: 1:45 to 2:10. Willie Owens Store: 2:25 to 2:55. Fountain: 3:10 to 3:40, Kings Crossroads; 3:55 to 4:25. Bell Arthur; 4:35 to 5. F V. Stoclw* Store.
Friday1 p.m. to 1:30. Bells Fork; 1:45 to 2:10. Haddock* Crossroads; 2:25 to 2:55, Calico: 3:10 to 8:35, Chlcod: 3:50 to 4:20, Black Jack: 4:36 to 5, Portertown
Saturday11 a.m. to 12 noon. Batemans Animal Hospital. Memorial Dr, Greenville: 11 a m to 12 noon, Willow Grove Animal Hospital, FarmvMle.
Monday1 p.m. to 1:30. Prog Level; 1:45 to 2:10, Lang.s Cross-roans; 2:35 to 3. J. L. Nanneys Store: 3:15 to 4. Seven Pines; 4; 1-5 to 5, Joyners^ Crossroads
'The schedule for the final seven day.s of clinics will appear in Mondays edition of the Daily Reflector
Kennedy Sh'^ts . Conference Hour
WASHINcfoN VAPr* T>rfst-dent Kennedy today shifted the time of his news conference Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m EST
Wliite House Press Secretary Pierre Salingei said the change was made because Kennedy has scheduled a meeting of the National Security Council for 10 a.m.
Salinger said that Kennedy will alternate hla news conferences between morning and afternoon. Accordingly. he added, the next news conference after Wedhesdays will be held In the morrilng.
day in a conference that could mean swift freedom for the nearly 600 passengers aboard the captive liner Santa Maria.
Atlantic Fleet headquarters in Norfolk, Va announced the rendezvous of Rear Adm. Allen E. Smith Jr., and Galvao who seized the $16 6 million ship Jan. 22.
Smith, the Navys Caribbean commander, sped out from Recife at daybreak aboard the . S. destroyer Gearing to a point about ^ miles offshore where Galvao waited for the inauguration today of a new Brazilian president who has informally offered him and the ship safe haven.
The Navy announced the admiral went aboard the Santa Maria at 6:50 a. m. This conformed to original plans. It was reported here Monday night that Galvao had asked that the meeting be held on the destroyer.
The Gearing halted about 500 yards from the Santa Maria and Smith and his party, including tw'o American diplomats posted in
RECIFE, Brazil (AP)A U. S. arrange release of the passengers, i^ly-
about two score of them Amerl.^ Lawrence Elk.s and John C. .h' ik .
r,ric.c Keotv, -..tw.. problems at home and abroad, jbrashncss'
Influential Republicaas took' campaign.
cans, caught up in the seafaring; Hodges, both found guilty by
Judge Rouse of appearing on the
eymoon vanished today as Repub-:ment of a peace corps and a con-licans maneuvered to slow down servation corps and aid for dis-a program he said was needed tressed areas all were accepted an economic down- by Congress, budget balancing would go down the drain. *
Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., Republican national chairman, , ,said Kennedys address, delivered
realistic challenge to the Ameri-ito a joint session of Congress can people to face up to their i Monday, echoes the cynical
political intrigue. The Navy wanted a landing at Recife so the passengers would not have to undergo a risky transfer at sea.
Prom a U. S. Navy plane It watched Smiths destroyer approach the rendezvous. The Santa Maria was steaming slowly northward at five knots. Both vessels halted their engines when they were a bit more than a quarter mile apart.
streets here Saturday in a drunk-issue with the Presidents! At the same time, Morton en condition, appiealed the local the U.S. economy said, the speech blends it with
courts ruling. needed | timidity and excessive caution.
Judge Rouse taxed each of the men with cost of court ($11.50) and stipulated that each should go to Sunday School every Sunday for six weeks.
- -A third case pending, that of Russell Elks who w-as also arrested and jaded Saturday by
immediate corrective measures. Mortons remarks were in a Other GOP members objected timidity and exxcessive caution.
strenuously to what they called K e n n e d ys downgrading of Americas position in the world. Others accused the President of injecting partisanship into the blueprint he drew for the critical
Morton said there was no need for America to face the world at large with a national countenance steeped in doubt.
The decks of the Santa Maria |ahead, appeared deserted except for a aeiayed
ring call to action based not upon false optimism but upon deep confidence in the spiritual and physical resources of the American people.
Republicans, who make up roughly one-third of the membership of each house, could not by themselves halt Kemiedy s program.' But there was every sign that their traditional allies. Southern Democratic conservatives, would be at their side fighting against many Kennedy spending proposals- *
Sen. Shorn Thuimond, D-S.C;, said he was in sharp disagreement with the President on welfare and aid to education proposals.
Chairman A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., of the Senate .Banking Committee announced he would oppose creation of a housing and
glSorn''ind department as just
giuorn **10iexpensive bureaucracy
of his presidential
Test Today
WASHINGTON (AP) - HousB Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., appeared to have a razor-thia edge as the House faced a show down vote today on his plan to enlarge the Rules Committee.
But his apparent haiiiine margin could vanish before the actual voting gets under way. Last-minute maneuvering plus possible absenteeism could swing the decision either way in the vote slated for early afternoon.
There was a slim outside chanco that a showdown might be averted between Rayburn and Rep, Howard W. Bmith, D-Va., Rules Committee chairman. Smith has fought any move to enlarge his group.
Talk of compromise still wu in the air, although several proposed compromises have been turned down.
The Rules Committee frequently has deadlocked 6-6 on questions
of sending legislation to the Houso for a vote. The deadl(x;ks usually iiave been^oiL. legislation backed by liberal Democrats. The committee split has been four Republicans and two Southern Democrats against six Democrats.
Rayburns plan is designed to break the coalition" hold by boosU ing the membership to 10 Demo-craLs and 5 Republicans. The additional Democrats would be men picked by Rayburn on the theory that they would vote for billa backed by the speaker and advocated by the Kennedy administration. If they voted that way, Ray-bum forces would control tho committee by an 8-7 edge.
yhe latest compromise move to stave off a fight almost certain to split Democratic ranks for some time wa.s initiated by Rep. Francis E. .Walter, D-Pa
few persons who might have been crew members in the aft section.
Brazil, made the crossing in a motor whaleboat.
A Recife tug carried 61 newsmen to the area, but was re<juest-ed by the Navy to keep some distance away so- as not to impede the Navys operations.
The U. S. destroyer Damato was also on hand and two others, the destroyers Wilson ^d Vogel-gesang, were expected to join forces with her and the Gearing.
Prom the Santa Maria, Galvao messaged a Brazilian friend that he hoped to enter Recife today 'The rebel leaders message was directed to Gov. Carlos La-cerda of Guanabara State who is m Brasilia, Brazils new capital.
There President-elect Janio Quadros was taking over Brazils government from the administration of President Juscelino KubiU schek, who had threatened to return the liner to its owners, the Portuguese Colonial Navigation Co. _
I hope to enter Recife on the same solemn day that Brazil initiates a new era headed by your admirable and honored President, Galvao said.
Lacerda earlier told newsmen In Brasilia he expected Galvao would be given 24, hours to debark the pa.ssengers. refuel and depart again for the high seas If he seeks asylum, Lacerda said, it will be granted, but the ship probably would then be returned to its owner.s. **
The liner Vera Cruz, a sister ship of the Santa Maria, decided to bypass Recife on her voyage back to Lisbon from Rio de Janeiro. It was announced the ship, carrying a security guard of Portuguese secret police. Will head for Lison directly from Salvador. 400 miles down the coast from Recife...
the Smith AokR^ao rfteetlng came 55 miles southeast of Recife and about 35 miles off the Brazilian bulge below this city.
The admirals mission was to
Ayden Raises Its Bookmobile
Ayden became the 13th community to successfully complete its drive to secure a second bookmobile for Pitt County, raising a total of $702.10, it was announced today.
J. W. Ormond, principal of South Ayden High School in Ayden, presented a portion of the money, completing Aydens drive, to officials at Sheppard Memorial Library this morning, according to Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian.
Aydens quota was $700, so the comrriunity slightly passed its goal.
The Ayden Town Bo rd. at i January 10 meeting, agreed to propriate $200 towards the pr^ect a.s part of Aydens quota, t lenalning $500 came iron ptKer sources in the Community.
Almost all communities pa patlng in the drive have now successfully completed their quotas.
.Morton also questioned how'n>,
puouc uruiiKcnnes.s, M nirijtcn nf Tiii intended to remain 1jp-- rommiftpp nraiepH icin*
until. Thursday when nots 80^1^00? leader sianaS^^^ budget presented by for-!nedys decision to sie?^ miS "P
.rted unable to t wSi^ooSr
civ.ea *150 provioe trongcr and to .stpp im fhp nfltInn'c tr.iiifQrv It ^111 consider, and under
.nSTvIc; BunHng told KeSv a"al? hel
enector: -I have never th^ if, But RSaid he hoped Ken-
next two weeks. Dirksen said that expanaea loreign aid pro^i^^nvc
Elks w'as reported pear because of Illness.
In an Daily Reflector
overstepped my authority. I've tried my best to do a gbod job here. He referred to a statement by Grimesland Mayor LesHe Elks yesterday that townspeople have had reports indlcafing Bunting had attempted to exercise authority outside his jurisdiction.
According to Elks yesterday the Grimesland Town Board is scheduled to meet today to con.sider Buntings future employment here. Elks predio*^d the board would fire the chief.
Bunting said Ia.st night the mayor asked him Saturday to resign after the three men had been arrested and jailed. Bunting identified Lawrence Elks as the mayors brother and Russell Elks as the mayors cou.sin.
The chief, who was employed here after Bill Ennis resigned last June, said he felt the board will fire me because of those arrests (Saturday) and those bonds.
The bonds He referred to, Bunting explained, Involved Mayor Elks posting bond for a pair of youths arrested by the chief Fri-' ay. Bunting said he contended he mayor was legally barred from standing bond.
Bunting said after a discussion, (Continued on page twelve)
grams.
if they could Republicans would Mortons remarks
see that there would be "no ill digested sttrff rushed tffMigh gress.
Back To U.S.
W.ASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy today summoned the U.S. ambassador to Russia back to Washington for consultation on all aspects of Soviet-American relations.
Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson is expected to arrive here by Monday, the White Hon.se announced.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger Issued this statement:
The President has requested Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson to return for consultation on all aspects of Soviet-Amercan relations.
The Ambassador is expected to arrive in Washington, D.C., by approximately Feb. 8.
The president and the secretary of state are interested in first hand Ambassador Thompson's observations and reports on (he Soviet scene.
were In
nedys announced intenuon of ' recommending a new foreign de
statement issued through the Re-j program would include
some long past due reductions in -our 4re4g spending.*
Castro Regime Is Still Silent On
pubhcan NftHoftal Committee-
Mortons ini'tlal reaction on Capitol Hill to Kennedys address was in a different vein. He said then that, on the whole, Kennedy had made a frank and forthright statement of the situation *
Morton added, however, that he I \ thought the Presidents analysis;nlTlCriCSinS FAtC of the domestic situation was too black and too negative
Democratic leaders made it clear they would push for speedy enactment of Kennedy programs despite Republican opposition and some passible desertions from Democratic ranks.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said Kennedy had asked the American pepople and Congres.s to face up to their responsibilities in a troubled world and we must not let him or our country down.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader, said Kennedy had proved he had enough faith in America to tell the people the truth of todays needs.
Vice President Lyndon B John
son called the message a stir-'revolution.
HAVANA (AP)Prime minister Fidel Castros regime still has not indicated what it will do with six Americans tried by a military tribunal on charges of trying to aid anti-Castro rebels.
Castro reportedly considering the fate of the six himselfhas sent hundreds of his foes to the execution wall after trial on similar conspiracy charges. There is speculation he might not be so harsh with the Americans, as a goodwill gesture toward the new Kennedy administration.
The prosecution demanded the death sentence in a 2Vi-hour trial Saturday in ancient La Cabana^ fortress. The Americans claimed they sailed to Havana in a stolen boat to help defend the Castro
what conditions, if the Rule# Committee deadlocks.
The showdown on the Rayburn plan originally was scheduled for last Thursday but Rayburn put it off until today.
President Kennedy meantim# has made twA pnhii/. ap-
pearances, once in a televised news conference and again Monday in his message to a joint cs-SiOn of Congress.
The speakers determination to force the test today Indicated his confidence that the Presidents two appearances had swung tho votes necessary for the rules change.
Smith was just as confident. His followers believed the Presidents indirect criticism of the Eisenhower administration might have alienated some GOP votes on which Rayburn is counting.
If all 4.36 House members shovr upwhich is very unlikelytho side with 219 would win. An unusually heavy turnout for tho house is 430, of which a majority is 216.
Rayburns .camp is counting on at least 20 Republican and 198 Democratic votes for a total of 218. Smith followers believe they have 155 Republican and 63 South-ren Democratic votes for a total of 218. Both counts assume a full turnout of voting members.
County-Wide Training School Planned By Firemens Assn '
STOKES A county wide of $5 00; or as set by the directors
FRUPTION
CATANIA. Sicily (AP) - Mt Etna, tallest volcano in Europe, hurled Incandescent stones and -431.IJbe .jtnftlh along
with clouds of white smoke tofly.]_Oww Vulcanologists said no danger Is expected for villages far below on the slopes of the mountain.
Hoeys Daughter Dies In Hospital
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Mrs. Dan Paul of Raleigh, daughter of the late Gov. and U. ?.,,Sen. Clyde R. Hoey* died at Duke Hospital this morning.
Mrs. Paul was brought to Duke Hospital from the hospital in Shelby Monday night.
She became ill Sunday In Shelby while attending the funeral of her brother, Charles A. Hoey.
Ovike Hospital reported that Mrs. Paul, who was 52 years old, died of an acute respiratory condition.
(raining school for all Pitt fire department.^ was planned last night by the Pitt Firemens Association Board of Directors.
Meeting in its quarterly meeting as guests of the Carolina Township fire department in Stokes, more than 80 firemen from all parts of Pitt were represented.
Delton E. Perry, of Bethel, president of the Association presided. He announced that a special committee, had been appointed by the board of directors to set up a fire tiainin* program for Pitt' iHre Departments.
Roy Hardee, of the Greenville fir dep*^tment|<.is chairman^ of the steering committee. Serving' on the fire training committee are Lloyd Worthington of Wlntervllle; Curtiss Flanagan of Farmville, Larry Tetter ton qf Grimesland and Ed Hemingway of Staton-House fire department. The group will irap plans for the training session. which will be open to all cepartments in Lhe county in ad-d'tlon to members of the Pitt Flremefas Association.
The next quarterly meeting of the Association will be held with the Simpson Fire Department as host for a dutch supper on the first Monday night In April. Time 7'30. 'Staton-House fire department will be host for the annual meeting In July.
PreslcteDt Perry reported _tha^ memberihip dues for joining the Fitt Association will remain at $1.00 per member and yearly dues
will be charged each member de-pa'rtment thereafter.
Only two organized fire departments in Pitt County haVe not yet joined ^the Association, Perry pointed out. They are Grifton and Fountain.
A number of interested groups from various Pitt Communities attended the meeting and discussed various methods of setting up and i.isuring units which are now operating or being formed.
Curtis Flanagan, secretary of the North .Carolina Flfemeii's Association cited the growth of new fire departments in North Carolina in the past three years. Flanagan, said rejprds ^shqw th^t now there are more than 15,000firemen In the state and during the past three years a new department was formeion the average of one each 11 days. Of this number more tiian 90 per cent of the total departments are volunteer just like you fellows here, Flanagan pointed out.
The day will come when every foot of North Carolina is protected by a Fire Department and we h^ in . Pitt County have great ro8m for growth We need at least seven more departments in Pitt in order to provide the protection which IS needed. .
Roy Hardee, Vice President, of the Association reported that during the time the Pitt Firemens AsEociatlon had been formed five new departments "haUDeeii urgau-ized. In addition several others
will shortly be ready for operation. He pointed out the great need for departments in the Bell-Arthur-Ballards Cross Road.s section; Bclvoir-Falkland: Chicod
School area and Black Jack section. Plans have previously been rnnounced by the Greenville .Volunteer fire department to place a rural truck in service around the Greenville area. Action Is expect-ei shortly on plans for that rural truck. . , .
Departments organized in the past two years include: Staton-House Grimesland, Carolina Township: Simpson and Eastern Pines. In addition Grimesland is now adding a rural department to its new town organization. In ad-(feUoii. to the blajjned ^Greenville vdlunteer Rural department plans are underway In the Pactolus section; Belvoir-Falklsnd areas.
President Perry said that once a waikable plan is mapped out by the Pitt Firemens Association for f.nancial support from the County he had assurance that the County Commissioners would cooperate in any,way possible. Discussion came after it was noted tnat many other counties are now giving monthly support to organized departments Counties in this crea include. Greene, Wayne, Nftsh-Fxigecombe and others. The, Counties give each department meeting certain, requliements a fixed sum each year to Ivelp expand add cari7 on its operations.
Both new and old departments shouid take a-
public relations and .strive to see
are in the formative stages and that news stories/ be phoned
the Daily Reflector, Hardee told
the group. The Reflector has co- Ing new departments and wants
operated 100 per cent In promot- to receive reports on activities of
the various departments, fae said.
AT PITT FIREMEN'S. ASSOCIATION MEETING . . . Front; Roy HardM, vice president; Delton Perry, President; Beverly Confleton, s4crotry. Bck Cliff Stokes, Director, Frank Roekuck, kid CuralmM Fire Dej>Ar|mff|it#
(Photo by C. L. Frt|pki^ Jfci ,
.r^....... 'Iw. _ \
FACE TWO
THE DAILY REEJ-ECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Tuetday, January 31, 1961
To Wed In June
Calendar Of Events
TUESDAY
3;00 p.m.Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr will be^ hostess to the Cosmos Book 'club.
3:15 p m The Pickwick Club meets with Mrs. R, C. Merritt.
3:30 p.m.Mrs, W J Stell will. be hostess to the Clio Book Club
3:30 p. m Chathftm Book
Club meets with Mrs. W D. Tucker. East Rocksprings Dr.
3:30 p m.Inter Se Club meets .with Mrs. L. M. Buchanan.
3:30 p.m.Mrs. W. E. Deb-nam will be hostes\ tu the End 0 Century CluW 8:00 p m.A. A.'s meet In their bldg., Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Annual meeting of the Pitt County Unir of the Mental Health Association. Community Room Wachovia Bank.
WEDKESDAT
so available at door. Wright* auditorium.
FRIDAY 8:30 p.m.Kiwals Club^ 6:30 pmExchange Club' 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p m.T-Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eghth Street Christian Chuich 8:00 p.m.Program by East
East Carolina Students Wed In Double-Ring Ceremony Friday
-
V.J, >
S'
MISS BONNY LEE RUTLEDGE ... is the daughter ofsMrs. Sauls Rutledge of Ayden ana the late Archibald Rutledge Jr of Hampton Plantation. McCellanville. South Carolina Her engagement to Charles McLawhorn Whitehurst, son of Mrs. James Clarence Whitehurst, also of Ayden. and the late Mr. Whitehurst, is announced by her mother. The wedding will take place on June 11.__
Young Modem?
Waltzes Win Ou
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP N.ewsfealure , i:*-
Here is good news for girls who have been sitting
belles for their dates. *
Television has lo.<t its impact. The teen-age trend i Is to parties and dance.s out of the home, says one] e.xperieii#ed observer, music m a e s t r o ^ Guy
Lombardo. ^ , I
Doe this mean girls are to be,limited to the east, he points out.| .nrirvFd from keemng a well-i A song like Ta.scination is popu-:
10:00 m.m. neghl^oeei meeting of the Girl Scouts will be held in PUnters Bank.
10:00-12:00 NBridge Instruction Claisa at Elm Street Recreation Center.
7:30 p.m.The Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at the State Highway Patrol Bldg. ' 8:00 p.m.The Public Affairs Dept, of the Womans Club m.eets with Mrs. Paul Stokes at 1804 Greenville Blvd.
8:00 p.m.Adult dancing
classes at Elm Street Recreation Center.
THITISDAY
9-.30-12-.00 NAdult Sewing Class at Elm Street Recreation Center,
10:00-11:45 a.m.Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Foreign Mis.sion Cla-ss by the United Council of Church Women.*
10:00-2:00 p.m.The Mission CIas.s of the United Council of Church Women meet at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
8:00 pm. The Parent-Teacher Association of Junius H. Rose HighlSNiool will meet In the cafeteria at the high whbbT.
Open to public. Wright auditorium.
SATURDAY
7 .30 p.m.A Symphonic and a Concert Band organized at East Carolina College during -the Eastern Division of the All-State Band Clinic wiU present a program. Open to public. Wright auditorium.
' 8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buflet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
WASHINGTON. N. C The wedding of Miss Peggy Ann Wood jand Charles Leonard Holliday was |r,olemnized In a double ring cere-linony Friday, January 27, at the First Christian Church. The Rev. Goodwin Moore officiated and Miss ve Orahftm Herring, urgnnlstr
presented the music.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ada T. Wood of Ayden and the late W. H. Wood. 'The patents of the bridegroom arc Mr. J. P. Holliday of Jamesville and Mrs. Mary K. Holliday of Jamesville.
Given In marriage by her brother, William Henry Wood, the bride wore a street-length dress of nylwi chiffon over taffeta and net. The dress was accented w'ith a scooped neckline and sheered bodice. Her maline circular veil was attached to a half hat with a silk bcw. She carried a white prayer book showJ ered witb white roses.* Mi^rkcina"f'a^
reprieved from keeping a wen-1 locked refrigerator for Jheirilar everj'where because it creates,
dales? Is It the end of boy-girl ^ the .snuggly mood for dancing that Dutch treat pacts? Are young young people like. cwalns equipped gallantly with' I wouldnt be .surprised to see wallet a.s they were in Mom s day? tea dancing become popular again.
"No doubt about it. is <he New record albums stress dance cheerful news from Lombardo, n-.usic and stereo creates live and for the good rea.son that the sound. It creates the yen to go i young men have become inter-
8:00 p m.The Ladies Aux-lliarv to the Charles Gray Morgan Poet No. 7032 of VFW will meet with Mrs. Malcolm Williams, 303 S. Elm St.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, mtets^at Redmens Hall.
8:15 p.m. The Karlsrud Chorale, starring Edmond Karlsrud bass-baritone. appearing In program of songs as attraction of, college Entertainment Series. Ticketa al-
N>ighfioriioi>3t^ef^jf A nelghlxirh^ meetln* of Gin Scouta wil* be held in the . ^ brocad# dress
Planters Bar^ building \^dn^ay | carried a nosegay of yellow at'lO a.m. A film will be shown' . ..
at that time. Two adult members;
from each troop are requested tO; The bridegrooms roommate, bv pre.cent. 'Philip Overton of Jamesville, was
best man.
The bride and the groom are both students at East Carolina College in Greenville and they will make their home in the campus student apartments.
Mrs. Churlcs. etnsrd Holliday
With Farm Women
. By MAIDRED MORRIS
KITCHENS IMPROVED IN ROCKINGHAM. The Jimmy Kings 0 Rockingham County have moved into their home, built bv an Agricultural Extension plan. They were recently judged as first place winners in the local kitchen improvement contest.
Miss Isabelle Buckley, home ^BQQfimics agent, reports Jndginfc
was based on .arrangement of boanter wace and- storage cabinets. Mrs. King has arranged her utensils In the spaces for convenience.
EAGLE RCKK CLUB HONORS MEMBER. The Eagle Rock Demonstration Club recently ^hon-oared Mrs. Jessie Anderson of Wake County. Mrs. Margaret Babson. .borne economics agent, suya, "Mrs. Anderson retired as president of the club after 28 years of service in that capacity."
Members 9 of the club planted a Magnolia tree at the community building in honor of Mrs. Ahder-n who is 72 years old and a
USE MOISTURE-PROOF PA PERS FOR FREEZING. A certain ,roU of paper is one of the most valuable household- items in the home of Mrs. H.L. Murphrey of Trenton, Rt. 1, It is her roll
More Marriages Will Be Bliss In 75
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) riage will emeri?e
In 1975 mar-like a butterfly.
from its cocoon of outmoded traditions with a brand new look and a new role in Anserican life.
And for those who are emotionally mature the new concept will bring the marital bliss which the world has long idealized but rarely attained.
Dr. Charles F. Mayer, nation- wife had the subordinate role and aUy known divorce lawyer turned endless, menial domestic duties. Piarrlage counselor, see3 this rosy Such a concfept doesnt fit mod-future. ern urban life where a wife has
"Too many people are trying to
impose Nineteenth Century con- ~ ""
job and a husband is expected to do his half of the housework. The
cepts of marriage that are com-
pletly alien to present day i,ie'fuHant turmoil, Dr. Mayer says t ils in many ca.se.s reversed rol'
and problems."
The man who holds a doctorate The wife becomes masculine and
commeering and the husband feminine and submissive.
New Love
Less domestic drudgery. Greater use of prepared foods and more labor saving devices and, easier--to-maintain homes will reduce domestic duties.
Education-in infantile concepts of romantic love will give way to a more intelligent cholc. of ones rrate as well as prepare young people for the realities of married life.
Better sex education. In place of feelings of anxiety and guilt children will receive a whole-
and will end the conflict that results.
All of the above factors, Dr. Mayer believes, will help eliminate many of the symptoms of unhappy marriage in-law troubles, money disputes and alcoholism because * the underlying causes will have been removed.
of freezer paper for wrapping meats.
According to Mrs, Ann Brock, assistant home economics agent in Jones County, experience has taught Mrs. Murphrey that the paper she wraps her butchered meat-in makes a difference in taste after freezing. "There is no compar-Ison in the quality of meat that is frozen in this paper made es-peclally fiom freezing meat and or-^ dinaxy butcher paper," says. Mrs-
Murphrey.
PROBLEMS IN STORAGE. Do you have enough storage room In your home? After discussing storage facilities at Home Demonstra-lien Club meetings, the club mem-bers discussed ways of utilizing storage space in their homes.
Mrs. Justine Rozler, home economics * agent, used colored slides in showing built-in shelves for books and magazines, built-in business centers for keeping farm and home records, and storage for clpthing.
HOMEMAKER RETURNS TO SCHOOL. "Ive always wanted to
of White Oak^ who e^red college this year. Mrs. Council 18 the mother of five children.
Mrs. FleU Harrelson, home econcMnlcs agent in Bladen County. says that Mrs. Council is a Home Demonstration Club member of the White Oak Club. "With all my family helping with the housework, I have plenty of time for study," says Mrs. Council.
CHILDCARE. "Caring for small children has become an increasingly expanding activity of older youth," reports Miss Barbara Kistler, assistant home economics agent in Cabarrus County. "For this reason, we have been teaching the 4-H girls some essential points to remember when caring for children."
The girls were urged to carry their responsibility for child care
Other factors in the changing ^ mature, level-headed, depen-American life which he says will!able manner. Baby - sitting contribute to happier marriages jgbould be easier after this train-Include. Greater iarnily Income ing. and (maybe) a shorter work week
sc,me undersundlng of sex which Will help them to grow up to be * 1 a /r t i
eble to give and receive love as' because the new concept T
mature adults. marriage will not be prevalent 1 - J-jC-vz;
Increased marriage counseling, j Dr. Mayer is quick to
iiicreaMu xiiazxidi^c: couiiociixig. j - ^ ^ pM i
In adaitian to more widespread doesn't mean one hasj I Q f OSTTlO^ C llh
nrivate help bv qualified counse- to wait for marital-bliss.-
+ Births +
OUlli lu ------
Singleton of 301 East 14th Street,
Bailey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
out and dance to the real thing, ested In good music and dancing.;says Lombardo.
And they cant dance alone. Floor Deerted ________
The dance tempo? Its slow and jjp started a four-piece band'Greenville, a son, Gerald McCy, areamy, he says, and that's the ^biie .still In grade .school Injon January 30, 1961 In PUt Me-way th-y want it. ' ' Ontario, "but then Paul White- mortal Hospital.
Snufsle Music inan came along and the craze
After the war we had the Fox ^ made dance bands respectable, so Trot, a renewal of the Charle.st^' we _grew' to 11 Pieces, and other last
people sit down -----.. ------- , w *
play a fast tune. They prefer orchestras like Spike Jones, but waltzes and pretty tunes to any we .started a trend to romantic ethers" he says. dancing. We concentrated on
Thafs good proposln music beautiful ballards with no beat to 8 grandma jused to say, and the masic and it became the Lombardo bears it out in naming vogue of the thirties. We had lots the young moderns favorite rcr cf Imitators take our temper and quest tunes. They Include "Star '^pund, but the only thing that Dust," "Tenderly, and Make Be- stole our thunder was television, liece." songs that made the hearts Young people preferred house of Mom and Dad beat faster too, j part le.s, and older people stayed
in both law and psychology has reached these conclusions after 30 years of "freeing so called incompatible couples: returning to college for postgraduate work in psychology and marriage counseling; a decade of patching together broken hearts.
Caveman Tactics Tracing the history of marriage, he points out "The first marriages were simply marriage by capture the caveman would conk a likely female on the head and drag her home to be his mate. Then came marriage by purchase end later marriages arranged by families. It was not until the Ninth or Tenth century that
help by qualified jlors, many divorce courts establish counseling service.
will
Singleton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ervin j ,utual ove became the principal
factor.
"Many of the prevailing concepts of marriage today are really those of our parents and grandparentsthe Nineteenth Century marriage where the family was largely rural, the father was the
Marriage, based on the already outmoded beliefs In masculine domination, conjugal rights and wifely^ duties, w'jll disappear, Dr. Mayer believes and in its place, love and dignity of each partner will be reestablished as the basis for marriage,
"Companionship will be the keynote. Husband and wives will be able to clearly reaffirm the real enduring values the worth of the human personality, the dignity of man and woman and child the basic goals of human living, 'long frustrated by incongruous traditions.
"For these couples who have, Members of the Cosmos Book attained emotional maturity, who Club were entertained at a lunch-
Complete independence of \ can cast off old concepts and eon*by Mrs. Dale Gldley at a local
woman. The attainment and rec-cgnition of full equality will elim-ii.ate the wifes insistence for It and the husband's resistence to it
base their relations on love, re-ire.staurant last Tuesday, spect and dignity, he says, the An arrangement of Iris, tulips
Golden Age of Marriage can be and jonquils was centered on the
their right here and now in 1961." bead table.
Mrs. < Gldley introduced her
Lilies Bloom For Fannie
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature* Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Novelist Fannie Hurst Uvea and writes in the quiet of a chapel-lik atmosphere surrounded by angels, saints
speaker for the day. Mr. Herbert Lee. who spoke on the propased Urban Renewal Plan for Greenville.
Mr. Lee stated he was for the neighborhood cMiservation pro-eram and for the improvement of the enormous two-story living room 1 Greenville, but that he differed on with balcony as she singles out the method of achievement. He some of the 14th to 17th century went on to explain Urban Renewal
, , ,. , ^ and madonnas Gothic acces-
Among the factors which Dr.i50j.ie3 g^e has collected
Mayer says wUl help bring .this Uhtough the years, about are: "You cannot say you furnish an
A better''understanding of one- apartment Uke this. You simply self. More people will try to: collect. Soxiitihing reaches out indcrstand their mortivations, and you grab at It. she explains.
and Public Housing. It is a program sponsored by the government to
items in its recesses.
"I was in Russia when thev.i,, 1.
church vts crowded out. and IP
blighted areas and revitalize business dl.stricts. and to develop these areas for ftiture business expansion. If so. property Is purchased, re-zoned, and former occupants are
rt dsncrs, Wt TOHr< were wiuptepi .bande, Mmond B.lley o>Cei*r 1*^ provider and patriarch.
own todav when we Dixieland groups, novelty ---
lit. .qnikP .TonP.v but Lynn, on January 31. 1961 in Pitt
Lynn.
Memorial Hospital.
Todays
Menus
ye'Tombardo; who played;i,ome too, and the dance iioor Jho^"'t welcome a delicious
climier mu.sic with his Royal Ca- i looked dci^rted. CooketT Ham with Cooked
radians for 30 years at the same = Lombardo stuck to his roman-hoterin New York City. tic tunp.s. however, and he beanw
fears and frustrations and attain and the emotional maturity.
thats how I got this painting of Christ on leather and the ruby glass chalice from the Kremlin This angelic figure made into a
lamp was part of an old Normandy . . , . . . , ^
house. I begged and pleaded for ^ved out and must*be moved into it** - standard hou.sing at no higher-
, , rents than they are now paying
"Many pieces have special mean-1 But other figures, even large, ^jtj^ tjjp progress of
ing," she points out, looking about Pjeces, stand on floors, tables, oreenville. a resolution was pro-
Mews From Robersonville
Vegetable SaJad ,1 Breadcrumb Muffins
But these requests lor slow.when he says that he is happy to| . pj.yjt Beverage
jslc and dreamy songs aren't l.'^ee the .swing to waltzes again.
EiTnalee Udall:
Read For More Circles
breadcrumb muffins
FAMILY CIRCLE . . . With Mrs. Stewart L. Udall are children, left to right .back row, Sooil, 11, and Tommy. 12; reat-.x_ed,..Lynn, 10, Jamie, 1> 2'. front, ixjrl, 8, and Dennis, 4.
* ^
Ermalee Udall. the slim, viva-iyear both In McLean. Va., and _________________
clous wife of U.S. Rep, Stewart Tucson, Ariz. The Udalls have six eat egg with mUk, salt and pep-Lce Udall. soon to be secretary youngstersTommy, 12. Scott. 11, ^ Dip chops, one at a
of the Interior, is looking forward Lynn, 10, Lori, 8, Denis, 4, and/tjjne, iln flour, egg mixture and
1 cup sifted floiu-4 tea.spoons baking powder >1 teaspoon salt 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs '4 cup butter
4 cup dark.brown sugar (firmly packed)
I egg 1 cup milk
'1 cup slivered pitted dates
Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt;' stir In bread crumbs. Cream butter and sugar; beat in egg thoroughly. Stir in flour mixture alternately with milk; fold in dates. Do not beat. Bake In moderate (350 degrees) oven 25 to 30 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Serve at once. Makes 8 medium-sized muffins.
Veal chops get a crisp exterior. Good Veal Chopa Mashed Potatoes Snap Beans with Celery Stewed Tomatoes Hot Biscuit Brownies x - Beverage
GOOD VEAL CHOPS
6 veal chops
1 large egg
2 tablespoons milk H teaspoon salt Pepper
Flour and Com flake cnimbe
3 tablespoons butter (about)
Bkewergenda of phops. pi fashfon. with wooden food
heej
ki
to a return to Washington. Jamie, 11.
"Actually I dont think the new The 38-year-old Mrs. Udall was post will change our lives as born In Mesa, Ariz., and met her much as it might seem." she says, husband-to-be at the University of Having already spent several Arizona. They were married six yerra in the Congressional circle.months later, were acquainted with a great. New Hobby
many people and we're familiar' Udall. fhst cabinet appointee in
with the procedures and protocol hdstory from Arizona, and his wife
"The biggest difference will both are members of pioneer eeme, I think, in the added re-'Arizona families and both are
gpoiyibiUUcs to accept social in- Mormon.
vitations. Charity functions and i Mrs. Udall had planned fa fin-
firat night events which require ish college after her marriA? but the appearance of cabinet mem- the arrival of Tommy prevented
bars and their wives will be new that. She has been attending night for us. But Im looking forward school at the
the American Univeral to it-and think itll be fun and ly in Washington. D. C. knd may
- ber ttMil'fis lhere_ -tor A iPJ? Company, Greenville, will be
Large Family degree.
The cabinet appointment also Her children also have put an will mean an uninterrupted school end to a one-time interest In year for the 'DdaB children who, ceramics.
because of tlie seven to eight 1 The childrens hobbles are my month duration of Copirre.ssionaL hobbies now," Mrs Udall says.
itQiie to school e^chi-'When they change, I change "
com flake crumbs. Cook chops in hot butter in heavy skillet until browned on both sides. Cover sidllet and cook slowly about 15 minutes. Remove cover and re-ciiap chops, cooking about 10 minutes longer. Remove food picks be fore serving.
ghort-Cttis In Sewing*
There will be an adult meeting on "Short-CuU In Sewing" In the Orimesland Home Economics Department Wednesday, Feb. 1. at 3:30 pm. Mrs. Ada Briley, a rep-resentaUve from the Singer Sew-
Mr.s. Stewart McArthur .^pent 'Tuesday and Wednesday attending a business meeting in Charlotte.
Hassell Warren has returned from Duke Hospital, Durham, v.Iiere he underwent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs, Beaman WTiichard visited Shelton James at the Caswell Training School in Kinston.
Mrs. Haywood Everett returned home Friday after visiting her Mrs. H. E. De Friez and children,
I in Cheltenham. Md., and her son. Maurice Everett, and wife and Eddie in Williamsburg. Va. Maurice Everett and family spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bullock.
Bobby Beach of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. I. M., Little left for Wilmington to visit their son. Mayo Little Jr., who was crdalned Jan. 30. Rev. Little has been associated with the Saint James Episcopal Church In Wilmington.
Mrs. C. X. James has returned from Charlotte where she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Guy Derby ond Mr. Derby for two weeks.
A3c Bill MeKon has returned to tlie Hunter Air Force Base, Ga., after spending several days with his mother, Mrs.. Louis Wells Melton.
Ale and Mrs. Noah Haislip, Jr. have arrived in Istanbul. Turkey, where he will be stationed for three years.
Mrs. Vernon Carson returned to her home'Tuesday after undergoing two cataract operations.
Gordon Roberson Of Rle^ff visited his mother, Mrs. Blanche Roberson.-.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ely and sons o Winston-Salem arrived Friday to attend the funeral of her father C. Leon Wilson Sr. Mr. Ely and Hank returned home Saturday. Mrs. Ely and her young son wUl visit her brolhcr, Benjanfln until Wednesday. Mrs. Virginia Holloman of Wllllamston was the guest of her cousins Sunday. Mrs. Emily Wilson Sutton of Washington spent Friday and Saturday here,
Mr.s. John Powell is undergoing tieatment at the Martin General KoapiLal, Wllllamston.
Lt. and Mrs. John Clinton
present to demon stiftte Tns'ny the short-cuts. The third year Home Economics students will be present to serve refre.shments. Mrs. Lucille Ryo, the home economics teacher, wishes to invite the public to attend.
House were in Robersonville several days Visiting their parents. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Everett and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. House.
The Rev. Wilbur T. Wallace will attend the Regional Training Camp for Camp and Conference Directors nfear Eatonton, Ga. this week.
Mrs. Linden M. Alcorn has returned home from Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. Jim Gray, Jr. underwent treatments for several days at Park View Hospital. Rocky Mount.
David Grimes, Jr. was installed as president of the Martin County Shrine Club at its regular meeting.
Mrs. Hazel Everett Rogerson of Speed spent Monday with her P'other, Mrs. J. H. James.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burch returned home from the Ripley, Ohio tobacco market last weekend. Their son Louis and his wife from Raleigh spent a few days with thtpi.
Mrs. Paul D. Roberson spent Tuesday and Wedne.sday in Salisbury as the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Elium.
Birthday Dinner . Saturday night Mrs. Kenneth Roberson honored her husband at a birthday dinner party in the Roanoke Country Club,
Those who helped celebrate this occa.slon were:
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Roberson of Vaillamston, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin from Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purvis, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Highsmith, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wallace. O. Roberson.
PTA Meets ^^The January meeting of the T.T. was held in the Roberson-\ille High School Auditorium!
Th^' Rev. X.*. Wallace
gave the invocation and the president, John Gray Taylor presided over the short business session. Miss Mildred Manning gave a
talk on The New Arithmetic Program followed by Mrs. Mary Woolard who explained the uses of the abacus. Mrs. John Tyler cpoke on adding, subtracting, mul
tiplying and dividing in the prlm-^i
a
-vRWft^CAKE With Almonds 79c "Dicners Bakery
811 Dickinpoa Ava. PL 8-8U1
ary grades, then she shov ed ho to use card holders.
The attendance prize went to Mrs. Woolards room.
Election and Retirement Announced
Claude R, Wilson was elected assistant vice-president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and named head of the Robersonville bank. He succeeds Duiwood R. Everett, Sr. who retired Jan. 31.
Barney L. Stokes, the cashier, r-'tired on the same date after 37 years in the banking business.
Vance Roberson was a special guest at a dinner in Greenville honoring the two officers.
On behalf of the bank, he presented^ D. R. Everett a portable television set and B. L. Stokes received a typewriter.
Dinner Honors
Mrs. Staton Leggett was honored Sunday by her children at a surprise Birthday dinner.
A birthday cake decorated the table. GupsU^sang "Happy Blnh-day after which dinner was serv-ea buffet style.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Andrews, Susan and Cynthia of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chapuwm and children, Louis Jr.,.Lenda Kayn Shirley Sandra, Betty Caroline, and Elliott from Hassell, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsa Perry, Albert and Karen of Willlamston, Mr. and Mrs, Gus Bailey and family from Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton Nelson and children, Freddie Joe, Dell, Margaret and Bil ny, Mr. and Mrs. Donnel Rogerson Norman and Deborah ^of Robersonville.
The guest of honor received a .set of China from those attending.
A 14th century madonna, one of her favorite pieces is at one of two fireplaces on the first floor of her 12 room apartment. -* .
Happy Gift
"It was in a famous art gallery. I fell in love with it, but couldnt afford it. I must have looked very unhappy, because someone sent it to me anonymously," she explains.
Icon s, ancient candelabra, ectillnear chalice cabinets, stools, a* 16th century Spanish folding screen, live in the hoUows of the room.
A gjeat armorial hanging above the living room doorway is accented handsomely by the tall ceiling, and the light from the two-story windows of the monas-^c architecture.
Miss Hurst .bought her entire dining room from a Florentine palace, tables, benches, even the woodwork.
Place parts
"I happened to be there when it was denuded, she explains The room has three large trestle tables, set U-shape, stained glass is set in cupboard doors, lighted from within for a monastic effect; Old colored glass line ceiling shelves that are brlghted by recessed light.
Miss Hursts cherished motif is the lily. She has loved the flower since childhood. The Florentine ly was also the favorite motif of 14th century Italy.
She wears a large calla lily.
Her Yorkshires "Lili Putian." and Calla Lily, help keep her company when she writes.
Her new novel, Family," is her 30th. It took two years to write it.
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DeVil^iss
Church Women Meet
The Mission Class of the United Council of Church Women at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church has been scheduled, for Tlmrsday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Antiques
Just placed In stock two pine farm benches, one pine coffee table, one pine dough-box, one pine chum end-table, one pine butter - chum, some plllow-vshams, a pine clock in excellent condition, a Pennsylvania Dutch (with original paint) wash-^tand, brass swinging lamp, bracket lamps, brass gong, pins drop-leaf tables (round and square), china, crystal, brass wood and copper items, four large brass keys and many other items too numerous to mention.
ppsed that an outside expert inspector make an examination. Where there would be 60 percent of the value of the property needed to renalr it. It would be torn dowm. On the other hand. If only 35 percent w'ere needed, the property would be repaired. Certain specifications would have to be met be cleaned uo by a certain period of (ime, and a neighborhood at a time. Under Public Housing, the contrac-*or would benefit, whereas In private business, several would benefit. ,
A short business meeting wa.s pre.slded over by Mrs. Quinn Bostic. It was announced the club had contributed $5.00 to the new Bookmobile.
Personals
Mrs. Royce Pierce underwent minor surgery at Duke Hospital Monday. Her addres.s Is Room 4242, Holmes Bldg., Duke Hospital, Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stafford returned today to their home in Louisiana. They were here for the funeral of Mrs. Staffords brother. Mr. Staton Hai.slip of Newport News, Va. Mr Haislip was also the brother of Mrs. J. Roy Martin of Greenville.
Captain and Mrs. Venner F. Corbett and family are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Corbett, of 1509 Dickinson Ave - ^
To protect broiler pans from a crust of bumed-on fat, wash them with hot soap or detergent suds and rinses after every use.
tNlfl N0IB1
AGE SPOTS
Our Shop is open every day of the week from 9:80 until 6 oclock. We invite you to come and browse at your pleasurt
MRS. LEOTA TYON - MRS. LUCY ALLEN Owners and Operators of Woodaide Antiques 3 Miles West of GreenvlRe
PADI THIM OUT
*WeatlMrod brown spots _
on ^ surfneo of vowr
hands and faeo toO oik worM potim
tUng old ~ porhaps.boforo you ropUy, thoai away with
I that mooted
im that broaks an
cm ptm turn. kSfiS I wtutoaed yoiiuiM
tactiva an Mm faoa, i L Arts
not on M. rrafraat. ____
oftanlng. tobrlMttaC akta an It
ling drug and tourtry $2 plus tax mgs omji
mgs omm with mck jar at
PtRANT. Ctou. onlorl Ua-lds
BiuUTB.SSr'*
LISSI I If >
**;c
Tuetday, January 31, 1961
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THRU
THE KARLSRUD CHORALE, shown above, will appear In concert at East Carolina College Thursday, Feb 2, at 8:15 p.m. In the Wright auditorium. The program Is offered as an attraction of the college Entertainment Series. Currently in its second season of touring, the Chorale was greeted with both popular and critical acclaim by all who heard its initial tour last season. The vocal ensemble joins Edmond Karisrud, bass-baritone, in an evening of music designed to please an audience of varied musical tastes. Great masterpieces for male chorus are featured as well as many special arrangements by Charles Touchette, made especially for this group of singers. Each member of the ensemble is a competent professional soloist in his own right, with an extensive professional background. Together they offer the precision and smoothness of a small ensemble, coupled with the capacity for the full, rich sounds found only in the realm of the male chorus.
Portrait Exhibit Opens Wednesday
Will known portrait painter George Pearsall Hearne and seven of her adult students will be featured in an exhibit of realistic art, opening' at the Greenville Art Center at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
Among the portraits being exhibited by Mrs. Hearne are prominent Greenville citizens, as well as a few from out-of-town.
Mrs. Hearne is no newcomer to the local art gallery; she has been exhibiting here since the 1930s and was the first local artist to be featured at a one-man show at the Greenville WPA Art Gallery, in 1839.
Portraits of Greenville subjects who may be viewed in the new exhibit include Judge Dink James, <Bee Moss, W. C. Craven. Mr. Ficklen Arthur, Mrs. Gus Forbes, Sr., Mrs. Frank
Wilson, "Mr. Louis Gaylord, Sr Mrs. Leon Redditt, Mrs. Myra Ficklen and Mr. Herbert Wal-diop. Dr. Charles Ashford of New Berji and Capt. Leon B. /fRedditt of Baltimore are also subjects.
Students of Mrs. Hearn exhibiting will include Miss Faye Jones, v inner of two citations in a national high school exhibition in New York; Mrs. B. B. Subb, Jr.; and Mrs. Herbert White Lee, all of Greenville.
From Robersonville, Mrs. Larry Barnhill, Mrs. H. H. Pope, Mrs. D. A. Rogers and Mrs. Reta Boone, also students of Mrs. Hearne, will be featured in the exhibit Work by the students, like Mrs. Hearne, will be traditional and realistic. Still life is a popular subject.
BEE MOSS . . . granddaughter of Mrs. Georgia P. Hearne, is the subject of the above portrait, which will be among 12 exhibited in the new show at Greenville Art Center, Feb 1-24. Seven of Mrs. Hearnes students are also exhibitiong. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Statement of Conc^ition
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
of Greenville
Greenville, North Carolina, as of December 31, 1960
All Mrs. Heames work will be in oils A professional artist for many years, Mrs. Hearnes chief interest is portrait painting, though she enjoys landscape and
still life subjects. She has resided-ian
in Greenville sii;^ 1926, painting amd teaching private art.
A native of Red Springs, Mrs. Hearne was graduated from Flora MacDonald College where she studied art. After attending Washington College in Washington, DC., she studied for two years at the Art Students League in New York City under Robert Henri, William Chase and Kenneth Hayes Hiller. Following a lapse of several years, she studied again at the League, this time with R: chard Lahey and Leon Kroll.
Entries in the annual North Carolina Federation of Womans Clubs show have brought her several awards, including the Mrs. S. Clay Williams Cup for the best portrait in 1936 and in 1939.
In 1939/and 1940 her work was accepted in the N.C. Artists Exhibition in Raleigh.
Galleries in New York, Norfolk and Charlotte have displayed her
Study Course Is Planned By PTA
Kennedy Message Given Acclaim In West Europe
By II.4L COOPER
ration that neither the Soviet Union nor Communist China has yielded their ambitions for wofld domination.
AP Chief of Bureau Preston Grover cabled from Moscow that such statements were likely to provoke strong reaction in Soviet circles.
LONDON (APIPresident Kennedys State of the Union message won wide acclaim in newspapers of Wes.ern Europe today.
it even received a kind of pat on the back in Moscow, where newspapers published up to a half
page of excerpts including Ken-j in general, the Western press' nedys outline of areas where U.S.|expressed the view that the, and Soviet interests conflict. ^speech had cleared the interna-!
No Moscow paper gave any re-tional air and might serve to' action or comment to the speech, rouse the United Stales from a! but the range of excerpts they long sleep, published were remarkable. As The London Daily Express head-
expected. they included in detail line Wake up, Americans!
the Presidents views on the in-, was typical.
ternal U.S. situation, the dollar. The independent Die Welt of; problem, the recession ard school'Hamburg, West Germany com-! shortages, as well as his appeal to mented: The things Arnericans! the Soviet Union for .scientific co-|were tuld yesterday about their 1 operation in outef space. economy, the doUar, unemploy--
But they also included such ment, and lack of scientific edii-
_____11 #______1 . ^ \ I
shift Into faster gear
Romes independent II Tempo declared that under the guidance of the mosi typical representative of the young generation, the United States has passed from defensive and passive resistanct -tQ ..the nffensive. _
items not normally found in Soviet papers as Kennedys declaration that we must ne^r forget
dom and welfare of the eastern European peoples and his decla-
cation will produce some "grave head-shaking.
But they will also be able to
.Mwrv MSV.r ^ AAA OXOV L/V OrUlC VU
were told how things stand. And since they are ^alists, they will
Ice Threatens Cut Off
Traffic On Waterways
By THE associated PRESS
Gets Final Lick At Georgia Quail
THOMASVILLE, Ga. (APiBefore heading out to California to play golf, outdoorsman Dwight D. Eisenhower today was getting in some final lick.s or Georgias .quail population.
Except for hunting and bridge partners, Eisenhower continued in virtual seclusion on the Mildsione plantation as guest of his former Treasury secretary, George M Humphrey.
Eisenhower has spent more than a week in Georgia, unwinding the tension of his tw'o terms in the White House. He and Humphrey shot their daily limit of quail Monday, spending nearly seven hours in the field.
The former president plans to fly back home tu Gettysburg, Pa . Thursday to pick up Mrs. Eisenhower and proceed to California.
Her commissioned jxirtraits are located throughout the country there are five hung at East Caro-l:na College and five at Flora MacDonald College.
Former pupils who have become ptofessional artists or art teachers include Miss Lenna Rose, who teaches art in the Winston-Salem public schools, and Joe Stell, who
\va* feared in the recent YoUng Artists of Eastern North Carolina
pt the Greenville Art Center. Stell designs sets and lighting for a theater in New York City.
Mrs. Hearne resides at 310 W. Third St. and maintains a tpdio in her home. >
The current exhibit will continue through February 24.
Killed On Way To Traffic Court
OGDEN. Utah CAP)Two high school boys were excused from classes Monday to attend a Xraffic court hearing. A few hours later one was dead and one hospitalized with critical injuries when th^f caF cfashedr ........
Lloyd R. Hogan, 16, died a few hours after the auto went out of control on a curve, hit an embankment and flipped on its top. Don Russell. 16, who police said was the driver, was critically injured.
Officers said Russell was to appear in court to answer a charge of making an improper turn. Hogan was to have been a witness.
The deepest man has gone in the world's seas is 35,800 feet. This was accomplished in the United States Navys bathyscaph Tri-e.ste.
FALKLAND A Parent-Teach-
er Association study course on
for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the school building here.
Teachers and Executive Committee members have formulated quefl<ions to be answered by the two-day study course.
Discussed will be the following topics:
1. Homework and the degree of re.sponsibiiUy parents should assume.
2. Physical condition of the child and how it effects his learning.
3. Testing and how much emphasis should be placed on key tests.
4. Special education and how acute is the need.
5. Helping the child realize his
need for education.
6. Trends in education.
Pitt County supervi.sors Mrs.
Edna E. Baker and Arthur S AI-icrd will serve the course as moderators.
The two session.s wlll last from 7.30 until 9:30 with a brief inter-;30.
Despite a warming trend over much of the n&tion the past two days, the icy grip of prolonged frigid temperatures is threatening to choke off traffic on major waterways in the Midwest and Northeast.
Inland waterways from the Mississippi to the Hudson were caught in the tightening stranglehold of ice as the cold spell entered its 13th day for many areas. i
The Hudson was frozen solid from West Point northward to-! day with a convoy of four vessels! locked in ice reported to be 18. inches thick. The convoy has been' battling its way from Albany! since Friday on the 150-mile trip to New York City.
Riverboat men waged a losing battle against the ice-choked Mis-' sissippi near Cairo. 111. Three ice. jams, two five miles long and one, eight miles long, have all but halt-1 ed traffic on the big river. Al barge official said it would take' 50-degree temperatures and rain to break the jams. The reading earrly today was 21. '
One Mississippi towboat captain described the ice situation as the worst hed seen in 28 years.
At Grand Haven, Mich-, Coast Guard ships struggled to free a cutter locked tight in Lake Mich
igan ice. Three other ships were freed from dense ice field Monday. One of them, the-Milwaukee Clipper, has been ice-locked three times in as many days while carrying passengers and freight from Milwaukee to Muskegon, Mich.
Army engineers at Pittsburgh reported traffic at a standstill on the usually busy Allegheny River. Traffic was reported moving but slowed on the Monongahela and the Ohio.
Temperatures remained below freezing frcnn the middle Mississippi Valley northward with subzero readings in northern Minnesota and northern New Ehgland.
Elsewhere a warming trend pushed the mercury above-freezing from the Rockies and south central Plains eastward to the middle and south Atlantic and Gulf states.
West Palm Beach, Fla., reported a high of 66 with International Falls, Minn., reporting a low of minus 13.
In Paris, tlie lefti.st Combat de-.scrlbed the speech as a rude awakening for Americans bui said Kennedys |iim was to move the cnuntry into action witliout panic and without fear.
Other comment;
Some West Berlin newspapers were concerned over Kennedyvs omission of any reference to continuing East-West tension In the former German capital city.
Britains conservative Dally Mail compared Kennedy to Sir'* Winston Churchill because both, the newspaper said, were not afraid to tell the people the truth,^
pleasant to
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AMARILLO, Tex. (AP) Lawrence Dyer was indicted here for violating the Dyer Act.
The act makes it a crime to receive or conceal a stolen vehicle in interstate conunerce.
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Slight Oversight By The Muralist
MILWAUKEE (AP) - A mural depicting the cabin home of Solomon Juneau, founder of Milwaukee. has been seen by thousands of persons since the work was completed in the Milwaukee Auditorium in 1944.
But not until recently did anyone notice that muralist Thorsten Linberg placed the cabin on the west side of the Milwaukee River, instead of the east side where it really was, An amateur histoi ian pointed out the error to officials.
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans and Other ^
First Liens on Real EhtaUi ........................$8,370,642.22
Loans on Savings Accounts ....................... 37,414 26
Investments and Securities ........................ 556,173.95
Cash on Hand and in Banks .......................... 604,656 72
Office Building and Equipment,
Less Depreciation .................................
Deferred, Charges and Other Assets .................
Total .............................................. $9J85,500,57
211,554.46 5,058 96
LIABILITIES
capitl ..... ..............................
Advantes. from Federal Home Loan Bank ..........
Loans in Process ......
Other Liabilities .............................
Specific Reserves ..............'...................
General Reserves j, ..................
Surplus ............................................
Total ........ $9,785,500.57
$9,285,068.56
None
27^77K3
1,719.81
1,000.00
459,395.40
10,338.97
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA C(:>UNTY OF PITT
C. B. Tugwell, Executive Vice President and Secretary of the above named As.sociation, peivonally appeared before me thi day, and being duly sworn, says that tlve foregoing statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 30th day of January
*1961. .
Hilda R. Pinkham, Notary Public
- My Commission expires Feb. 2:^, 1063
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I.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE," N. C
TiMtday, January 31, 1961
, Tuesday, January 31, 1961 .
An Unhappy Precedent Could Result
House Speaker Sam Rayburns plan to enlarge of the Kennedy program, will they likewise be altered
the House Rules Committee and shift its balance of to assure favorable committee action on bills to imple-
power brings back memories of the effprt of the late ment the program?
Franklin D. Roosevelt to enlarge the U.S. Supreme Court w^hen he found the court declaring many programs of his New Deal unconstitutional.
lu the case of Speaker Rayburn and the rules committee, the enlargement of the committee and the change in its balance of power is seen as essential to getting parts ot President Kennedys New Frontier program to the floor of the Hoiise. * -
Although the late Prelsident Roosevelt was unsuccessful in getting sufficient backing to change the Supreme Court, it JS a foregone conclusion that Speaker Rayburn has sufficient backing in the House to have the Rules Committee changed to his liking.
By adding two liberal Democrats to the cornmit- question the long-range wisdom of adopting what teepresumably committed to backing President might become a policy of deliberately stacking specific Kennedys programand one Republjcan, there would committees' of the House to assure predetermined re-be assurance that proposals* the Prident would g^lts/in consideration of legisi|atix)n. ^
,be cieared for H#tise actio the-
This Is His Card
It is true that the Presidents program deserves consideration by membershjp of the House, but it is also true that our democratic government is built upon a system of checks and balances. The committees of the two housea trf Congress provide a part of these checks and balances within the legislative branch of government. It would be just as ridiculous, we believe, to set up machinery by which any administration program vould receive approval of all House committees as it would be to eliminate these committees wliich resolve a large volume of the legislative work.
While w'e can sympathize with Speaker Rayburns reasons for wanting the control of the Rules Committee in the hands of liberal members of the House,
This admitted stacking of the Rules Committee, Satisfaction Aplenty
however, may set a precedent which in the future wilL *
cause considerable trouble in the House. With its j
unique powers, the Rules Committee can more effec- iU XxQ v ^^OHXpOLU j
tively bottle up legislation than other committees of. the House. On the other hand, other committees can also deal devastating blows to legislation which does not find favor with them. If other committees of the House subsequently prove difficult hurdles for parta
Not All Women DDrove Fielc.
By AURORA DOLLEY (Second f three articles on Womea Legislators)
The entry of women into pol-Itici poses a moot, often discussed. argument. Obviously women often have reservations above entering this predomlnant-ly-masculine field, but do these reservations stem from within the woman herself, from her Instinctive or conditioned role of wife and mother, from her preconceived image of feminity and desirably feminine roles?
Or do women have reservations about sharing political responsibilities with men because the men themselves possess and even at times exhibit their own reluctance to share the duties of lawmaking?
Women with legislative experience are generally quite enthusiastic about the masculine reception given them, but a veteran observer of House activities notes that often a woman who enters the House as a "freshman has a more difficult task proving her sincerity than another cohort, masculine. However. it has also been ob^er\'ed by some that, once a tpoman has "established herself, legislatively, her very rarity makes her more conspicuous, which, in turn, can work to her advantage.
After Miss Lillian Clement of Buncombe, Miss Julia Alexander and Miss Carrie Md,ean. both of Mecklenburg, had paved roads to Raleigh for prospective women legislators, the 1931 session boasted two womena senator and a representative-
Mrs, Lily Morehead Mebane of Rockingham and Mrs. Gertrude McKee of Jackson entered the House and Senate, respectively. as freshmen legislators of the 1931 session. Mrs. Mebane returned to the House In 1933. then retired from political activity. Mrs. McKee returned to the Senate In 1937 and 1943. as rotation agreements allotted the senate seat to Jackson county only ever six years.
Past 60 when she first took her House seat, Mrs. Mebane was an experienced business woman, a cotton manufacturer. Modest and unassuming, she was. nevertheless, appointed by House Speaker R C. Harris to the chairmanship of the Committee on Public Welfare, as well as serving on a variety of other committees each term.
Mrs. McKee is remembered as a champion of the western section of the state. Her experiences
as President of the North Carolina Federation of Womens clubs and President of the North Carolina Division of UDC, as well as a disposition which has been described as "pleasantly aggressive" combined to make her very successful in lobbying for a cause before senate committees. She was an excellent debater, and was chairman of the Committee on Public Welfaf in both 37 and '43, another "First also in being the first woman to serve three terms in the legislature, her elective career ended with her appointment to the State Board of Education by Gov. Broughton in 1943.
Mrs. Charles Hutchins of Yancey served two terms in the House. 1935 and 1937. She, too. served as chairman of the same committee two terms, the Public Welfare committee appointed by House Speaker and later Governor Gregg Cherry. The story around Capital Square is that Mrs. Hutchins had no difficulty getting her bills through the legislature, though she seemed reserved and formal. She certainly followed no pattern, prescribed or'otherwise, for a buddhig legislator, howeverunless the endurance necessary to enable her to break the worlds record for cross country hiking later stood her In good stead politically!
Mrs. Hutchins husband also was a member of the House; he served three scattered terms, once before and once after her terms.
Cherokee county was represented In the 1943 and 1945 House by Mrs Lillian Cover-She served again in 1959 Renominated in 1960. she was defeated in the general election. A home-maker and farmer, she became particularly Interested in state politics with her spna election to the House In 1932 No other legislator, man or woman, is reputed to have kept constituents better informed at home of progress in the legislature: she sent mimeographed letters daily to hometown clubs and other groups. "A gentlewoman if I ever saw one, she is also noted for church and civic work; In the '59 legislature Mrs Cover headed the House Expenditures committee, and In 45 It had been the Enrolled Bills committee. Three terms saw her serving on nearly thirty committees.
(10 be continued)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
PuMished Every Afternoon E.xcept Sunday Estat)IRhed 188L DAVID JULIAN WHTCHARD, Publtoh
Entered at Post Office, Oreenvllle. N C. as second elaas matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c
By Carrier fMotor Routes) Week 35c
r .1.' Tn.Adycnca ; nXT
Oreenvl Post Office Pitt County Robersonvllle. Vancebotn,
Washington and Chocowlnlty ' ,
Three Months ......................... I i.*FI
Six Month ............................. 7.00
One Year ................. H OI
North Carolina iother than listed above)
Three Months .. I 4.00
Six Month ..... ................. 7JO
One Yer- 14.00
AD Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months^........... 4Ji
Six Month .............................. t.O0
One Year ................................ Ijji
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS tha Aiaodated Presa is exehislvely entitled to use for publicatloo all new dlsatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All ligbta ot pubUcatloo of tpedaJ dispatches here are alao rerved.
NAnONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVM -Thoasm* York, Aifaota
Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertlsint ooP7 must b received at least 00a day bafoee publlcaUon data.
Editorial writers .find some comfort in realization that weather forecasters can also be in error.
We read with some trepidation that Saturday evening and perhaps Sundav would be marked by more sleet and probably snow , . . both of which are unwelcome visitors in this neck of the woods.
The earlier warnings were tempered as the fateful weekend drew nearer, but sleet and snow remained a possible scourge.
Saturday night was nigh cloudless, and Sunday continued fair and bright. Nor was there an ominous look in Mondays skies . . . heartening, youll agree.
We dont look for an explanation as to how the PATRICIA MOORE
forecast turned into a boo-boo; there is satisfaction aplenty in that there was no snow.
Editorial writers in assaying the future are blessed with much the same tools weather forecasters utilize: experience, a knowledge of factors involved, an awareness of history and events that preceeded and followed so-called turning points.
You might say we and the weatherman are kin, in that when we are riglitwe are verj right, and when we are wTongw^e are very wrong (but there
Golc.
Our
Future
By GEORGE E. SOKOT.SKT Copyright, 1961. King Feature Syndicate, Inc.
What Preeldeht Kennedy iikl at hia first preu conference
Some Soeculative Notes
are explanations for that, too).
An Old Struggle
Aaain
Seains
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) That ancient struggle between a president and Congress sometimes oiled over, sometimes quietly sullen, sometimes raw and bleeding began anew Monday.
Like windswept Robert Frosts poem. President Kennedys tidy inaugural address was th disciplined expression of a spirit which showed itself both human and humane.
Much that he said Kennedy can carry out on his own through the powers of the presidency.
But on the broad meat-and-po-tatoes level of government there is much he cant do without the help of Congress which must give approval for both spending money and starting programs
So in his State of the Union message Kennedy had to come face to face for the first time as president with a Congre.ss where he himself served 14 years.
Because he knows It well he knows the endless struggle to get action on what he wants. Congress can be led easily only in momenta of frightening emergency, like war or depression.
Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower could bear witness to this.
True. Congress is run by Kennedys own Democrats because they outnumber the Republicans. But the real control is in the hands of the conservatives of both parties, as it has been for years.
Their policy Ls to move slowly. If at all. Eisenhower learned that. But he was a coaservative. too. and it is one rea.son he and Congress got along so well,
Kennedy, despite his talk of new frontiers, may turn out to be no boat-rocker. either. He indicated at his news conference last week he Intends to keep hands off the inner workings of Congress. This may be taken to mean he will avoid interfering publicly.
But he also knows that imless he and his team pull the strings behind the scenes his programs will die in the cradle.
Since the war this country has gone through two phases. It Is not clear yet whether the years ahead will be a third one or a continuation of an old one- -
The first was the postwar Truman phase which lasted eight
We noticed a peculiar fish at a certain restaurant recently-swimming in an aquarium, that is.
At first, the fish appeared to be dead. Then "it began to move around a wheel, which was moving, In a circle. Then It settled down again, as if quite weak. In the first place, we thought it was a peculiar looking fish, and in the second place, we Wonder^ if the fish was really ailing, or had It learned to perform for people?
What about people who catch fish for sport?
years. It was a turbulent time of adjusting to peace, of labor strife, inflation, industrial expansion, trouble with Russia, even of suspicion of the government itself in the form of Mc-Carthylsm.
It was an era of transition from terrible power, the atomic bomb, to incredible power, the hydrogen bomb. It was the time when America finally abandoned .Isolationism for Internationalism.
It was a period which cried for, and got. innovations In the form of foreign aid, military alliances, and bases around Russia.
Eisenhower apparently looked on himself not as an innovator but as a restorer of peace at home and a preserver of peace abroad. He tried nothing really new but America became prosperous and there was no war.
His was also the time when the world moved into the jet and missile age. It was a time when this country and Russia, while avoiding war. consolidated forces and prepared for what might become war.
At this point Kennedy steps in. There is peace at home but the world, still without war, is in upheaval.
It might be dangerous for us to discuss animals, which seem to have become a rather delicate matter for the press of late. Or so with the royal family of England. Such as the tiger hunt, during which Prince Philip shot and killed, to wit, one authentic tiger.
Like somebody said, what if the tiger had been stalking the. royal family and it. Instead, had been harmed? And since when was killing wild game such a torrid subject? For sport, that is.
That seems to be among the "conversation pieces lately.
There is another, which crops up at intervals: Premium
stamps. (There are several types of these stamps, of course.)
One person we know keeps saving for a particular item in the catalogues but each time he reaches his gostl, the quota of requirements goes up. No telling how long this has been going on, but he is still doggedly determined to acquire this item via the stamps.
(And we certainly wish him good luck.)
One day. he and some of the other school principals around the county might be responsible for some childs taking an interest in reading, who other-
about gold is correct but should he have said it? It would seem to me that any statement on gold should be sudden, without warning so that the speculators have no impetus to drive up 'the price. Much of our troubles arise frMxi the speculative activities on the London market.
The United States purchases gold at $35 an ounce. The price Friday on the London market w|s 135.43 an ounce. The speculative price has been as high as over $40 an ounce,
Gold'^ iheea daiw Is B^ned principally in South Africa and Soviet Russia. There Is smaU mining in the United .States, Canada and elsewhere but these account for so little that they need not eotar Into any calculation. The South African gold la extrem. Important and the American companies Interested in the mineral have made huge Investments in South African mines. However, as the speculative price of gold is higher than the American price, Uttle, if any, of the South African product has, in recent months, come to this country. It is eon-sumed mostly by European banks and individuals. Also, the Japanese have been buying gold.
The United States needs gold to provide a 25 per cent coverage for Ita currency. It has recently been losing gold too rapidly and in too great quantities for economic safety. There are, of course, those who do not believe in s gold basis for money and who do believe in fiat money despite the frightful experience of other countrica with inflationary procedures. One cannot argue with such persons because they refuse to recognise what has been true since ancient Egypt and Babylon that the
wise would not have had the op humaB>_racc traditionally and
Another subject which pops up ever so often Is books.
We noticed that Prof. Davenport of the Eppes High School spearheaded a drive in Greenville to raise this communitys portion towards a second bookmobile. Instead of raising the quota of $1.800. Profj^or Davenport went beyond that for $2,-400. *
portunity of beinfi: introduced to books.
Opinions !n 'Brief
"It appears that American prestige abroad is really shot. People are rioting against government in Belgium; Mexican soldiers are shooting down civilians. And not one case in either riot of American flags being hurled down or Yankees invited to go home. Suppose we have been forgotten so soon? Lexington Leader, t
Other Editors Saying ... Dictators Always Lose
"Regardless of party, we believe the great majority of Americans want accuracy, h<mesty and promptness in the count. Conditons this year should result in bipartisan effort to reform election laws and their administration. Hillsboro (Ore.) Argus.
The
Public Forum
TO THE EDITOR:
After reading and hearing about the recent open meeting, I had received the impression that those who favored urban renewal were against motherhood and the American flag. In the calm that followed the storm, I believe we are looking at this problem with less emotionalism and more objectivity. Local governments have in the past accepted federal aid for such worthy projects as hospitals, highway.s. conservation, and educational project^ I dare say, we here in Greenville are very proud of some of the results.
' Let Us all as citizdis resolve to inform ourselves about urban renewal. Let us forget our Individual inter&sts, take pride in our city, and work always to improve it.
Sincerely, Patricia Adams
(Rocky Movnt Telegram)
The course of history moves through the same devious channels century after century, civilization after civilization.
Personalities result in additions to the famous names of written records, leaders appear at different spots on the face of the globe, tyranny changes geographical borders, undeveloped lands open new horizons for exploration and exploitaticn.
But throughout it all the same forces which plagued the simple society of the caveman and the classical cultures of Athens and Rome stiU roam the earth in search of the next victim.
Plato was one of the philosophers whose wisdom has extended through the ages. He was one of the gifted men who are able to look at human behavior from the aloofness of objectivity. He saw not personalities, but the natural human reaction to given amounts of ignorance, freedom, tyranny, reward, moral fiber and opportunity. Change one of these factors slightly, and the course of society Is altered.
Prom an excellent vantage point in one of the more famous, if cruel and oppressive, civilizations built by men, Plato wrote particularly well of the creation of a dictator. He knew every social gear, every greedy pulley.-each rung of self-acclaim which went into the construction of a tyrant and he recognized the pattern as one suitable to every
endeavor, every society and all levels of sophistication.
"The peoples champion, wrote the Greek student of men, "finding himself in full control of the mob, may not scruple to shed his brothers blood: dragging him before a tribunal with the usual charges, he may foully murder him, blotting out a mans life.
One of the first requirements of a successful tyrant, Platos writings reveal. Is the creation of a tremendous bodyguard, for one of his first reactions to victory is a feeling of insecurity. Next, he "makes large promises to the public, sets about the relief of debtors and the distribution of land to the people and to his supporters."
Finally, having defaulted on his promises and honor, he resorts to creating one crisis after another In an attempt to keep the minds of his subjects off his own shortcomings. His last step of desperation before rejection Is to turn to a foreign power for solace and aid. Whether his bid is accepted or ignored, his popularity 1s then in its descendency.
There are modem examples cut from Platos pattern in varying stages of the evolution of a tyrant. It is comforting to those who must share the same short period of time with them to know their demise Is as certain as the setting sun.
"Can we force democracy on uneducated people who have no idea what the responsibility of democratic retraint is all about? Emporia (Va.) Indc-pendent-Messenger.
"The progress of western man has been marked by the increasing humanity toward those who break the laws. 'Two hundred years ago, Englishmen were hung for shooting a rabbit on posted land. Mans Inhumanity to man is giving way, and life is the better for it. Lima (Ohio) News.
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MEN DEFENDING AMERK
YOUR NATIONAL GUARD
historically recognizes money as good when backed by gold and inadequate when not backed by gold.
In the United States, there has often been some opposition to gold. Probably the most effective of the anti-gold movements * was the Populist Party which developed in the Middle West in opposition to Wall Street. The principal proponent of Populism was William Jennings Bryan, who ran on the Democratic ticket for President three times and was thrice defeated^ He wanted the ratio of silver to gold to be 16 to one and his effort was popularly called "The Free Silver Movement, The Western farmer wanted what he called cheap money to move his crops, but cheap money could not have developed American industry which was borrowing money aU over the world to get going. In 1890, a new process was developed for the processing of gold which made the mineral more accessible. Between the Administra^ tioDs ot William McKinley and Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Unitp ed States remained on the gold standard and American money was sound and hard. Franklin D. Roosevelt went off the gold standard and the Supreme Court upheld him in the Gold Repeal Joint Resolution decision.
Nevertheless, the United States developed into the largest possessor of gold, holding a hoard of $24.500,000.000 at one time. This has now deteriorated into about $17,000.000,000 which is inadequate. The problem is to restore the American gold hoard to at least $18.000.000.000 to protect the dollar, to bi^ back to the United States about $20.000,000,000 of "hot money* money out of circulation now resting in many parts of the world and to restore respect for our currency universally. Thia will not be achieved by a Task Force of a lot of profesaors who do not understand the operations of money markets. Cine such professor wrote me that nobody needs actual currency to move money from the United States to some other country because letters of credit and such do-vices move money, but the pro fessor apparently did not undei> stand the nature of "hot money, of untaxed money, of bootleggers and heroin dealers money. He apparently does not understand the nature of the tax havens and what they do to American currwicy.
These are mattera that the President must deal with if our gold is to be recaptured or U (Continued on Page I)
ke A Stone Thrown In A Pone.
T1 rp
Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS EASIER TO DO RIGHT
The way of the transgressor is hard.
Hard first of all on the trans-. gressor him.self. No one works harder, or .sacrifices more, or takes more ri.'^k.s than does the criminal in pursuit of ill-gotten gains.' Half of this energy and ingenuity expended on the fulfilling of an honest job would result In a satisfactory Income for . life, and peace of mind as well. The way of the transgressor is hard, but it is the trans-. gressor himself who makes it 60.
Even worse than the suffering which evil brings upon the evil doer Is the suffering it brings uppn Innocent persons. Almost every day the newspapers re-, port that a drunken driver has killed someone. Hundreds of bravs poUes officers are killed
By ELMER ROESSNER The new Teamsters Union contract going into, effect in 13 Mid-westeni stliter' Weflnesday , , , will have effects similar to those
each year as criminals murder, ^ heavy stone thrown in a
usually m connection with other y^j.y argg pond.
for.. 1 oaay.
crimes.
Blit we all have enough evU within us and practice enough evil continually, that we know or ought to knowthe futility of .such procedure and the excessive cost involved. Jealousy Is certainly a sin. The Bible describes it as a vehement flame. Envy can eat out the last ve.stige of ones happiness. Unbridled anger often Involves highly respectable people in sordid crime. The man who is cheating dn his bookkeeping and betting his stolen dollars on a horse race worries more over his .speculations than he can ever rejoice over the winning of a huge bet.
RlglitooiiknesA' lhatls nam into ways of peace. Evil leads them in the. ways of suffering-hard, hard, hard.
The new contract provides that 200,000 employees of 7.000 trucking companies will get wage and benefit increases of 42 cents an hour over the next three years. Of this, 28 cents will be In cash and 14 cents in benefits.
The firit effect will be to make this the standard minimum of all teamster contracts negotiated this year The Midwest contract covers teamsters employed in Illinois. Indiana, Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Ohia. Wisconsin and Kentucky The contract will serve a* a model In negotiations in New ETigtandMvrrih Catoiina, Carolina, Virginia, Upstate New York. Pittsburgh and on the West Coast, wbert contracta
come up for renewal within the next four months. A three-year contract covering metropolitan Ne.w^-'YorV signed last* Septena ber, provides for only a 28-cent Increase, but the total went into effect immediately.
Later in the year, the terms will become minimum demands for contracts in other sections of the country.
The 42-cent increase Is actually not the maximum, lince many trucking operations must be carried on at overtime rates, double-time rates and, under some conditions, at doubledouble-time rates.
The second effect of the new contract will be to truckers rates in the and. as new agreements go Into effect. In other areas. New York rates are already belAg pushed up and are expected to go higher.
The third effect will be to being -gbout Jncrejasfts . ) prices of commodities. Transportation Is a large part of th^ price of almost all products. The cost of
transporting an auto from assembly line to point of sale is usually added to the price of a car
War. but It Is the 100th anni-versary of the establishment of the first commercial pretzel
. aRproxima^ly ^equal., baksrjvia Am^a, according to amountthe cost of snipping the The Pretzel Bakei^
raw materials to the plantis buried in the fist price. EFFECTS ON OTHER UNIONS Because James R. Hoffa. president of the Teamsters, is such a wel-known figure, because the Teamsters have constantly threatened to take over other unions, and because of the increase In prices, leaders of other unions will have to be firm in their demands.
And thus we appear to be entering on a new wage - price Increase spiral or to be continuing the
Midweit old one. And the rarely broken
downward drift of the buying power of the dollar will continue at a time when efforts are imperative to reverse it.
ftiagadnfl. Alex V. Tisdale, the editor, suggests it to be Pretzelcnni&l Year.
THIS IS A YEAR OF CENTENNIALS
This B Dot kh 'orawary- ytiYir It is not only the 100th anniversary of the start of the Civil
REVENUE SERVICE LIMITS WHISKY CLAIMS The Internal Revenue Service, In Rev. Rul. 61-15, says that whiskey Imported in bulk from Scotland may not be labeled "Distilled and blended In Scotland under government supervi** Sion. The reason is that no claim can be made for government supervision unless some law rsquiroa such a sUtemsnt. 'and the phrase In question is not required by cither British or American law. British regulations do provide that whisky bottled in the United Kingdom niay be labeled. "Distilled In Scotland and bottled in the United Kingdom under govem-MWrt Uial
would not apply to bulk whisky bottled in the U. S.
.....J----------
Tuetday, January 31, 1961
In The Services
Sergeant Theodore R. Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Pittman of Grifton Route 2. was a member of a special honor cordon which served during the inauguration ceremonies for President John F. Kennedy in Washington, D. C. Sgt. Pittman is regularly as.Mgned to the 91st En-g.neer Battalion at Fort Belvolr.
Second Lieutenant Ralph
Chauncey, USMC. son of Mr. and of 406 W. 14th Street, Greenville,
Mrs. Julius G, Chauncey of 616 W McRae St., Grifton, is serving with the Second Battalion, Sixth Marine Regiment, at Camp Lejeune, N.C.
Ronald D. Smith, aviation ord-nanceman second class, USN, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith of 620 E. Second St., Ayden, is serv-H.'ing with Air Anti-Submarine
II idcnrcich. whose wife, Evelyn, Squadron 30 at the Naval Air Sta
ll ves at 1100 Fourth Street, Greenville, is attending the 12-wrek field artillery officer orientation cour:e at the Armys Artil-1^17 and Missile School, Fort Sill, Okla.
Sergeant Barnice L. Worthing, ton, son of Mrs. Mary F. Worthington. of Greenvile, is a member of the 73rd Ordnance Battalion at Fort Car.sdn, Colo. Sgt,
tion. Key West, Fla.
John H. Jacobs, radioman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jacobs of 1216 Battle Street, Greenville, is serving at the Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Walter E. Brooks, machini.sts mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Brooks of
Lance Corporal Ray C. Harris, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ray
WorthhmtmL' i GrjftPn Route 2. has returned to R- Harris of Greenville Route 5,
Boyd following six months with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. ^
Army Specialist Four Johnnie L. Harris, son of Johnnie D. Har-is of 1711 S. Pitt St., Greenville,I private Willie M. Brown, son of will participate with other per-'Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown Bonnel of the 82nd Airborne Divi-jof Bethel Route 3. has been as-
.einn 187t.h Tnfantrv in a nnlH ____i _ _____, jj a,. ^
=!ons 187th infantry in a cold;signed'as medcaa'idman''T the weather exercise in Alaska during 93rd Evacuation Hospital at Fort February. Ri,ey, Kansas.
Is serving with the Atlantic Fleet Airborne Electronics , Training Unit at the Naval Station, Norfolk, Va.
Army Specialist Five Dennis W. Tripp, whose parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Fred N. Tripp, live on Ayden Route 1, is serving with the 505th Infantry in Germany.
M. E. Wiley, aviation boatswains mate airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melton A. Wiley of 101 E. Main Street, Grifton. has returned to the U.S. aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Wasp following a cruise in the Caribbean.
and certificate for firing a 231 out of a possible 250 with the M-1 rifle. Harris is serving with the Second Battalion, Tenth Marine Regiment at Camp Lejeune, N.C.
Private first das.s William E. Willie R. Powell, airman, USN,
Master Sergeant Willard F. Lancaster, son of Mrs. Ada E. Lancaster, of Vanceboro, has been assigned to Headquarters Company of the Transportation School at Fort Eustls, Va,
Peiping Offers Big Sugar Sale
WASHINGTON (AP) - In what may be the tart of a new Red Chineae trade offensive in South-eaat Asia, Peiping quietly has offered to sell 30,000 tons of Cuban sugar to Burma at an undisclosed price.
U.S. officials, reporting this today. said Red China also has shipped more than 100.000 tons of rice to Cuba, 15,000 tons of rice to Guinea in North Africa and the
equivalent of more than $20 my-lion in foodstuffs, mainly rice, to
Rayburn - Smith Struggle For Power Gripping House
WASHINGTON (AP) - Still hardly believing its eyes, the House of Representatives set itself today to watch an open power struggle between Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex.. and Rep^ Howard W. Smith. D-Va.
The clash of wills between Mr. Sam,*^, and The Judge, two
I days short of 78, has been in the 'making for weeks. The success of President Kennedys legislative program may be deeply Involved with Rayburn* success in efforts to enlarge the Rules Committee that Smith heads. A victory for Rayburn would break the hold of
a Republican-Southern Democrat-
Oscar Fever Seen In
ic coalition on the committee.
Knowing all this, the seniority-loving House still wasnt prepared psychologically for a showdown certain to leave one or the other of its soft-spoken elders badly bruised. Both the principals have .a marked preference for matters arranged quietly in leisurely private talks.
True to form, Rayburn and Smith negotiated through intermediaries right up to the eleventh hour.
Hollywood^s Actions
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Strange things are happening in Hollywood at this time of year.
The studios are giving away free movie tickets. Months-old movies are turning up in first-run theaters. Stars considered unapproachable are out cutting ribbons ar.d doing anything to get them-belves in print.
The cause for this strange ba-havior? Oscar fever, which infects the community every year at this time.
Ballots for the major Academy awards will be mailed to voters this week. That means the fever will be reaching its prinarj\ or nomination, stage. The peak will come in March, when final balloting takes place.
These are times that gladden the hearts of all trade paper ad salesmen. Every morning when readers open the daily Variety or Hollywood Reporter, they are greeted with little remindersat approximately $300 a page.
There is Alfred Hitchcocks pudgy figure reminding folks not to forget Psycho. Academy members are urged to call up for free tickets to Spartacus, There is Shirley Jones in a slip to recall her work as Lulu In Elmer Gantry.
'S|war-wlse . ,begin* the daily ad for The Apartment. Read what the critics said about Greer Garson in Sunrise at Campobello. Here are two pages with 100 quotes about The Alamo. And dont forget Milton Berle in Lets Make Love.
Ceylon.
Thus, China ^ould be exporting food although it has reported its harvests have been struck by the greatest natural calamitie* in a century.
U.S. experts closely following Chinese Communist affairs say that, so far, there has been no evidence of mass famine on the Chinese mainland although there a^ns of localized .scarcities, parlic^^y Ctrtnr;- -
In offering sugar to Burma. It was noted here that Communist China was moving into competition with both Indonesia and the Philippines.
Last year Commtinist China agreed to take 1 million tons of sugar from Cuba. Trade sources suspected that it would not be long before some of this sugar was dumped on the world market.
New NASA Chief Said Able
And Dynamic; Organizer
Former President Harry S Tni-man promoted Webb to be hi* i budget director In 1946, and Webb wound up his tour with the Tru-|man administration as an undersecretary of st^te.
Webb, a T*resbyterian, Is mar ried to the former Patsy Douff* lias. They have two children, Sarah and James.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. (AP) James Webb, the new chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, is an attorney with a penchant for planning and organization.
He goes at it with a pace that is breathtaking.
Very able and very dynamic, says Dean McGee, president of Kerr-McGee Oil Industries, Inc., of his former assistant.
Webb, 54, a native of Granville County, North Carolina, joined Kerr-McGee as a director and assistant to the president in 1958 He has been responsible for planning and organization inside the firm which has holdings in oil and uranium.
Sen. Robert Kerr, D-Okla., is a partner in the Kerr-McGee firm and chairman of the Senate Space Committee.
Webbs activities outside Kerr-McGee have reflected what McGee terms a real zeal for training people for public service. Webb was an organizer and trustee of the Frontiers of Science Foundation of Oklahomaan organizaron to promote scientific study and research.
Since he moved to Washington a year ago, Webb has served as president of Educational Services Inc., of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. This organization promotes the study of physics.
As if these tasks wouldnt tie a man down, Webb has served as a director of the McDonnell
Raised \m
In Big Telethon
Life Term, Plus 643 Years Given
This cannonading continues for weeks, with a vast expenditure. Estimates of an Academy campaign for a single picture range from $10.000 to $35,000.
How is an Oscar campaign run? The obvious devices are the trade I^per ads. Other means:
1. Secure a list of Academy members the academy wont give it out. but lists are bootlegged. Invite them to special screenings.
2. Arrange for a picture to be reshown at a local theater.
3. Place posters around the studio to remind loyal employes.
4. Keep the stars in the public eye via press and TV .
Why all the effort and expense to court Oscar? Much of it is to salve egos. But hard economics figure in the campaigns, too. A rule of thumb says that an ! Academy Award can increase a ; films earnings from a half-million to a million, according to I films.
May Have Cut Spy Drama To Avoid Soviet Friction
Rayburn has been in the House 47 years, Smith 30. Even yielding 17 years. Smith ranks among the dozen seniors of the House.
Rayburn has the enormous prestige of the speakership, Before hi* present term is over he will have served as speaker twice as long as any other man. His near-iest rival was Henry Clay.
I Smith is the acknowledged leader of the Southern conservative Democrats in the House and has done as much as any man to give that outnumbered group an influence in national affairs.
Smith is a banker, lawyer, former Judge. He lives in a 160-year-old house and represents a slice of Virginias aristocratic hunt country. President Kennedjr has leased an estate in Smiths congressional district, near Middle-burg.
Smith glories in the label of conservative and makes no bone i about using his ,chairmanship I fightj legislation of which ! approves My people difl/not send me to Congress to be a traffic cop.
Rayburn, son of a Confederate cavalryman, raises beef cattle on a modest Texas spread near Bonham. Smith has dairy herds on his Virginia farm.
I Rayburn helped FTanklin D. Roosevelt pass some of the New Deals legislation, especially bills creating regulatory agencies. Smith was one of the lawmakers Roosevelt tried, unsuccessfully, to defeat.
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)A carpenters helper faces a life term, plus 643 years in prison, after pleading guilty to 13 charges resulting from a summer crime spree.
James Edward Hill, 19, pleaded guilty Monday to crime* ranging from rape to theft of clothes and was sentenced to 641 years plus life. Friday he pleaded guilty to carrying a pistol and threatening a policeman and got two one-year sentences.
Hill dressed as a woman when he committed the crimes, he said.
Hill was arrestod Sept. 7 after he was wounded in a gun fight with police. He was dressed in a cocktail dress, high heels and beige gloves at the time.
District Judge Ed Duggan sentenced the ex-convict to six 99-year terihs for two rapes, a robbery and three burglaries. He got a life term for another rape, 12 years for burglary and two 10-year terms for car theft and theft of clothes.
Duggan ruled that all except the life term can be served at the same time, so under Texas law Hill could be eligible for parole in about 16 years.
I WASHINGTON. N.C. The 19-hour Telethon aired over TV station WITN here. Saturday and Sunday, netted $25,413.89 in contributions to the New March of Dimes.
With 25 Eastern counties participating, Onslow led the field with contributions of $3,850 58. Craven and Beaufort followed in that order. Pitt County contributions totaled $1,087.79.
The 43-member station staff was augmented by approximately 150 volunteers who racked up an estimated 1,000 hours working as announcers, cameramen, directors, waitresses, hostesses, telephone operators, tabulators, errand-run-ners and all-round handsonen. Many stayed on the Job throughout the 19-hour stretch.
Jack McGee. State Representative of the National Foundation, was high in his praise of the many groups who made the telethon a success.
Captain Ed Schultze of the Cherry Point Marine Station. Captain John Lapard of the Camp LeJeune Marines, and Caj^taih Jerald Holland of the Seymour-Johnson Air Station, were resniinsible for the personnel from their respective stations who were before ahiS behind the cameras throughout the project.
Foot Policemen To Have Radios
Five Children
Died In Blaze
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP( -Five children died In a blaze that gan after one of them decided 0 build a fire in an unused heater.
That was the conclusion drawn by firemen Monday night after the bodies of the Negro children were found in the shell of their three-room dwelling.
Chief fire Inspector R. C. Talley said Fred T. Gilmore. 35, a construction laborer, and Norma Jean Jones, 26, said they were parents of the children. They identified the victims as Fred T. Jones, 6; Roosevelt Jones, 4; Michael Jones 3: Preswood Edward Jones, 1 and Norma Jean Jones, 5 months.
Both parents were away from home when the blaze occurred.
WASHINGTON '(AP) - The nations capital plans to equip some of its foot policemen with two-way radios.
Bids will be asked on 10 or more sets. The equipment will consist of two small units to be
Aircraft Co. of St. Louis and as a member of*^ former President Dwight D. Eisenhowers foreign aid advisory committee.
Webb claims no great experience in the space field. but his experience in government began after graduation from the Univer-jsity of North Carolina.
1 He served as a Marine Corps i aviator in the early 1930s and then I as secretary to North Carolina Congressman Edward Pou.
After eight years as an official with the Sperry Gyroscope Co . he returned to Washington as executive assistant to the undersecretary of the Treasury.
Soviets'Allowed To Send Divers
LONDON (AP)The Admiralty gave the Soviets the go-ahfati Monday to send divers down to-A-trawler lost with its crew of 20 in a storm three days ago off the Shetland Islands.
: A naval spokesman denied a report published in a London newspaper that the Admiralty j would send frogmen down to check the trawlers radar as possible spy ship in the Soviet fishing fleets.
attached to a patrolmans belt and weighing no more than two pounds. Congress has appropriated'$11,300 for the experiment.
Sokolsky Col
new gold Is to be brought In. To announce a fixed date when the problem will be dealt with is to stimulate speculation, to raise the price of gold in the London market which means that more gold will seep out of the United States. The best way to handle a sensitive commodity like gold is to be absolutely silent about it but absolutely.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radlo Writer
NEW YORK (AP)CBS abrupt cancellation of Chrcle Theatres The Spy Next Door, the fiction-based-on-fact drama originally scheduled for Wednesday night, may relate to an Incident which took place almost two and one-half years ago.
On Sept. 25, 1958. CBS Play-h#hs 90 presented a drama called The Plot to Kill Stalin. In it, a character named Khrushchev w'as shown preventing an aide from giving the ailing Soviet premier medicine needed to save his life.
A few days later, Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov called a Washington news conference at which he nnounced he had lodged an official protest about the show and called the program a filthy slander. He also said that he expected the U.S. government to take steps to prevent such anti-Soviet attacks.
The cancelled Circle Theatre program written by Jerry Ross, was proclaimed to he frankly fiction. but based on cases of Soviet espionage uncovered in this country. With a modest improvement in the climate surrounding US. Soviet relatianships. evidenced by release' of the RJi7 fliers.-ij would not be surprising If CBS took the drastic step to avoid any possible diplomatic repercussions now.
However, the situation highlights another one of those insoluble headaches brought about by the very popularity of television; a fast-growing shortage of potential villains.
During the last war. motion pictures and radio (TV was not in the picture then) were able to go
all out making our enemies, Germany and Japan, the black hats in their espionage and adventure stories, and nobody minded how dark they were painted. However, in the delicate cold-war situation, it apparently is unwise to point a dramatic finger directly at a real nation. Maybe the writers will have to call it Country X. And theres always Rurltanla.
CBS will soon face another delicate situation. On Feb. 18. its
Show of the Month will present a live dramatization called The Lincoln Murder Ca^e, based on a book called Web of Conspiracy by Theodore Roscoe. The
treatment strongly Intimates that a member of Lincolns Cabinet
was either part of g. plot to slay
the Civil War president or knew about it but did nothing to stop it. And It names names.
Recommended tonight: Bobby Darin and His Friends, NBC, 9-10 EST first special starring the young singer, with help from guest star Bob Hope; The Square World of Jack Paar, NBC. 10-11 one-man show by the comedian, assisted by some of his travel
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 31. 1961
BiD. Otte Leads Bucs To 72-70 Victory And Second Place In NS
By JOHNNy HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina struck Appalachian with an offensive blitz, bottled up two of the North State Conferences top scorers,
*nd* Btoved
tie Viith a 72-70 spine-tingling win here last night.
The Bucs, with height working in theh favor, survived the rough work under the boards In the early minutes and made rebounding pay off like the New York blue chip stock in turning back the visiting Mountaineers.
It was 12:48 left in the first half when Charlie Lewis sank a free throw putting the pirates ahead for the first time, 15-14.
However, if the Bucs were looking for late Christmas present they were sniffing in the wrong hornets nest. Appalachian, with some brilliant outside shooting by Don King and Harold Getting, zoomed ahead 25-19the biggest lead in the first half.
Working with some stop-the-gunners defensive tactics, East Carolina started its offensive to rolling and Charlie Lewis tied the game at 27-27 on a fast-break snowbird.
Lewis pumped in an outside jump shot with 5Jjg showing and it was 29-27 East Carolina.
After araapping baskets for the next four minutes, Don Smith, senior forward, hit on three quick jump shots and Bill Otte added a two-pointer tc enable EC to retire with a 43-38 bulge at halftime.
All in all, fans were on the edge of their seats during the first 20 minutes with the score being tied a total of 12 times.
East Carolinas biggest lead of the night came after the second half tip when Otte hit a jump shot making it 45-38.
The Apps* playing with Don King bn the bench due to foul trouble, scored seven quick points and it was 45-all.
The lead was tied three more timesat 47-47, 49-49, and 51-51 before field goals by Otte and Cotton Clayton made it 55-51 with 12:3^ left to play.
About as sharp as a tack offensively. Appalachian was able to cut the gap to one point several times but could never knot It again or move ahead.
It was 61-60 with 7:03 left and
two free throw.-^ by Lonnie _____^
Thomas made it 65-64 with 5:18 OeUing showing.
A steal by Oetting and a driving lay-up by Thomas left the scoreboard with a bright 71-70 East Carolina with 1:42 left.
In the last minute Bill Otte,
ahead but failed each time. A final shot by Rick Howe hit the rim and bounced high into the air as the buzzer sounded.
Big Bill Otte was like a wild animal under the boards aii0
splentrid work along
with some keen outside shooting stood out in the victory.
Otte, looking betl^r each game, scored 23 points for high honors for East Carolina.
East Carolina used a specially-designed defense in hopes of stopping the Apps one-two punch of Rick Howe and Don King.
ECC Moves Up
NORTH STATE STANDINGS
Lenoir Rhyne
n
2
17
2
East Caro.....
9
3
9
4
Appalachian ..
9
3
13
5
Elon ...,.
6
4
11
8
Hgh Point ....
6
4
6
7
Catawba ......
5
5
9
9
ACC ..........
4
5
7
7
Western Ca^o. .
3
7
4
15
Pfeiffer .......
2
12
2
15
Guilford ......
1
'11
1
13
Clayton and Lewis stuck with Howe and King man-for-man while the other three Pirate starters stifled the Apps with a skin-tight zone.
King, hitting most of his shots from 20-30 feet out, rang up 18 points in the defeat. Howe was stopped with six.
The victory left both team.s with a 9-3 conference record, second to Lenoir Rhyne. The Apps, toppled in three of their last five games, meet Atlantic Christian tonight and run into Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night in Hickory.
East Carolina is idle until Friday when it mef.ts Atlantic Christian in Memorial Gymnasium.
In other North state action last night, Lenoir Rhyne overwhelmed lowly Guilford, 108-82, and Elon bested Pfeiffer 83-62.
Emil Dixon, with 27 points, led the Lenoir Rhyne victorv and Ken Smith, with 22. wai high for the winning Christians. Appalachian G F P T
Howe ........... 3
Thomas .......... 5
Shrader ...... 6
King ............ 8
. 7
Kinney .......... 1
Mueller .......... 0
Totals ........ 30
G
Smith ............ 6
West ............ 5
z-i t ^ the MAKING East Carolina toppled Appalachian, 72-70. here last night to move into a second place lie with the Apps In the North State Conference In the nhoto at Ipff rnftiw
Clayton <20) is shown going up in the air to lay in *wo points. Watching Clayton i.s Bill Otte <50 and Charlie Lewis (12). In photo at right Bill Otte (50) in ^ ? at left Cot^
rebound. The big center scored 23 points and controlled the boards. (Photos by Stuart Savage) ^ ^ ^
i..4 .4 ,
Three League Games Head Pitt County Slate Tonight
Groat Speaks At Gastonia Banquet
.pulling an Houdini act over
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor [neighborhood of Hardees Carl-Pitt County, coated with snow 1 ton, Curtis, Linsey, and Lewis. Of this past w eekend, was in no I the four Linsey is the'potent one mood to nurse high school travel-1 and ranks with the best in the
a five more playing dates, excluding tonight and postponed games, Winterville finds itself as the hottest club in the league.
GASTONIA. N.C. (AP) Dick Groat, captain of the world baseball champion Pittsburgh Pirates, w^ the principal speaker at a Gastonia Chamber of Commerce sponsored sports banquet Monday night. About 500 turned out for the affair.
Groat also was an all-America basketball player at Duke.
WWW WWW
G-Men Play Tonight
Greenville Phantoms idle all last week, return to action tonight in a game here against Washington.
Starting time for the gams is 8:00. A junior varsity game between the two schools will be played prior
the freshman center, was foul- Otte .... 10
ed twice and made go>d on the Lewis ............ 5
final shot for ECs final point. Clayton .......... 4
The Apps, who lost Saturday Totals .......; 30 12-20 10
night in overtime to Belmont Appalachian .......... 38
Abbey, had three chances to go East Carolina ........ 43
0-0 5-5 2-3 2-4 1-2 0-0 0-0 19-14 15 F P 0-1
2-4
3-6
3-5
4-4
g ers from one school to another. Thus, basketball action within the
conference.
jc XU-), uaoRcn.iii Htiiun winnii mr Chicod and Ayden. still hot un-
county was at a standstill, withjder the collar from their last a 7-4 tally sheet, jg five games being postponed. jTue.sday night down-to-the-wire (GIRLS)
Tonight, action start.s rocking-[meeting, match talent again, this' '
2 and-rolling again with six games'time in Ayden. Winterville 10
Q on tap, three being conference af- Ayden won Tuesdays match by Bethel . . . 10
70 fairs. a hair, 70-66 auud ..the two toams;Gi-ifton U 9
j Considerine the fustest and go into the contest tied for ourth^Belvoir-Falkand 7
The Wolves have disposed of) basketball teams, golfer Charlie four straight conference oppon-|Smith of Gastonia, national indus-ents, bouncing to third place with trial slow - pitch softball cham- ..... plons from McAdenville; the Bel
mont Abbey basketball team; . Gastonias national Teener foot-2 ball champions, and the citys state midget bow-1 champs.
Chicod
0
BASKETBALL SCORES
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
18
Niagara 74. St. Francis (Pa) 63 Lafayette 88, Scranton 77 St. Johns 84. Creighton 75 Rhode Island 62. Northwestern
SOUTH
West Virginia 96, Furman 87
75
Florida 52, Alabama 50 Miami (Fla) 71, Louisville 68 Georgia Tech 62, Kentucky 60 Richmond 83, Davidson 78 Kentucky State 82, Lewis 73 Rollins 63, Florida Southern 62 Villa Madonna 67, Berea 49 Morris Brown 84, Ft. Valley 74 Pikeville 90, Georgetown (Ky)
22 bestest first it looks like a walk-a- place. The Tornadoes bank on the ,.^iuluu
22 way for Bethel in a meeting with rebound power of William Ed- Farmville ... . 3
23 Grimesland. The Indians, walking w-ards. Ted Norris, and Clem Me-1 Ayden ........ 2
23 a straight line toward an unde-[Glohon as their biggest asset. istokes-Pactolu^ 2 22 feated season, bombed Coach Sam Chicod, with high-scoring Ra'y i Grimesland
. 72 RP^ce s club with a 64-47 setback pornes. likes to rely on balance
3270 Tuesday and the Bulldogs,[m each department. With no ex- (BOYS)
2972 - ceptional height in its lineup.! W
Coach Bob Howell's crew has been!Bethel ......... 12
able to scrap for some unexpect- Grifton ......... 10
ed victories. Winterville ...... 7
Stokes-Pactolus almo.st saw its'Chicrod .......... 6
losing string broken last week,Ayden ........... 6
losing a one-pointer to Farmville. iBelvoir-Falkland 3
Tonight, the Blue Jays get an- Farmville ....... 2
other shot a breaking the string and w'ho could be the victim?
Thats right, Farmville.
With J. Y. Monk nursing a foot-toothle.ss ball injury, Farmville is only a' so-so club. With him at full| strength, the Red DeviI.s havej proven themselves hard to deal
L
0
3
3
4 4 6 8 9
11
Others who were honored were! . " n ,
Gastonia High School football andj the varsity match.
Greenville and Washington arc tied in the Northeastern Conference standings with 3-3 records.
Tonights game is the first af a three-game home stand for the G-Men. They meet Tarboro here Friday and Jacksonville on Tuesday.
Reporter! of Pitt County games are urged to call in the scores tonight following the games.
The Reflector Office will be open from 9:30 until all calls are In. Phone number is PL 2-6166.
Grimesland ...... 2
Stokes-Pactolus . 0
L
0
2
3
4 4 8 7
9
11
70
Murray 83, East Tennessee .63 East Carolina 72, Appalachian
Palmer HopesTo Open Campaign
71
Lenoir Rhyne 108, Guilford 82 Elon 83, Pfeiffer 62 Morris Harvey 81, Glenvllle 74 WVa Wesleyan 77, Salem (WVa)
87. Norfolk (Va)
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) -Arnold Palmer, who launched his greet I960 campaign here, leatls a small army of golfers Wednesday Into the 90-hole, $50.000 Palm Springs Classic.
A picked field of 128 professionals. each accompanied by three amateurs, for a total of .512;
who have really been this season, still appears shellshocked, sinking fast with a three-game losing sklen.
Bethel, with senior John Smith with, and freshman Tex Everett drawing far and wide acclaim, have rolled to 12 big wins In the conference. The only loss was to an outsider, Pantego.
The big obstacle the Indian.s have to remove for unlucky 13 is
In non-county tussles, Belvoir-Falkland is host to Bath and Winterville entertains Beargrass. Grifton, second place In the boy.s division, hits the road for a short' jaunt to Vanceboro.
GAMES TONIGHT
Stokes-Pactolus at Farmville Bethel at Grimesland Grifton at Vanceboro Bath at Belvoir-Falkland Beargrass at Winterville Chicod at Ayden
With action resuming and only (Falkland
GAMES FRIDAY
Winterville at Bethel
Chicod at Grifton
Stokes - Pactolus at Bclvoir
players, spreads^ out over the vast I College 78
WVa State State 71
Mi.visslppi Southern 50, Louisiana Tech 48 Transylvania 79. Bellermine 60 Arkansas State 61, Southwest Missouri 62 Lambuth (Tenn) 63, Arkansas College 61
Southern . (La) 108, Arkansas jor indoor test of the season,
AM&N 1(^ threw the 16-pound Iron ball 58
Grambling (La) 89. Jackson feet, 4 inches at the Boston AA
(Mi^) State 83 games last week. '
William Carey 121, Mississippi! No freshman ever had equalled
Gubner May Be Next Shot Champ
Baltimore Holly Mims, 1.58, Wa.shington, D.C., outpointe(3 Ike White. 159, Philadelphia, 10.
NEW YORK (AP) Gary Gub-i I dont know how soon I'll be TokyoTakao Maemizo, Japan, iier, a 255-pound 18-year-old New able to throw for 60 feet but Im outpointed Kang Sae Chul, Korea,
York University freshman, may be the next of Americas wonder weightmen to throw the shot 60 feet.
Gubner. facing his second ma-
certainly trying Gary said today.
Like Davis, Gubner Ls a weightlifting addict. If he should fulfill an ambition to get a chance at the 1964 Olympics, hed would have a hard time choosing between the shot and weight lifting.
to get there, 10 (middlew'eights).
.....----... - -- Ithe performatice with the single! New
desert country on four course.? for; Southwestern Louisiana 71,lexception of Southern Californias; 134'-2.
the first four rounds. The final round of the second annual classic will be played Sunday on a fifth course.
Bermuda Dunes. Indian Wells.
Spring Hill 64
Thunderbird and Eldorado are the ! (Ala) 66
Austin Peay 81, Union (Tenn) 63 Florence (Ala) State 72. U.Tesn (Martin Br.) 69 Howard (Ala) 90, Jacksonville
sites of the first four rounds of pro-amateur competition. Tama* ^' risk Country .Club, the .qifcial headquarters of the tournament, Is the setting for the windup with the low 60 professionals competing.
Last year Palmer won the flve-ronnd clas.sic and $12,000. He had scores of 67-73-67-66 and wound up with a slx-under-par 65 for a total score of 338.
Second at 341 was Fred Hawkins and veteran Johnny Palmer, no relation to Arnold. Bob Goalby tied for third at 342.
Palmer went on to win almost everything in sight. Including the United States Open, the Masters and more than $80,000.
Much the same cast of stars of tournament gulf is here again.
Invited were the winners of the 1961 tournament swing thus far in California Goalby at Los Angeles. Bob Rasburg at the Bing
at San Francisco Sunday and Arnold Palmer at San Diego.
Miles 102, Tuskegee Institute 90 MIDWEST
''Ofrio"*- State Kxn Wilfconsln' 6T Illinois 93, JJlichigan State 92 Minnesota 66, Indiana 58 Kansas State 72. Iowa State 70 Notre.Dame 74, Butler 69 Loyola (Chi) 74, Baldwin-Wal-lace 69
SOUTHWEST
Dallas Long.
Fight Results
York Jackie Donnelly. Buffalo, N.Y., Outpointed
Gubner isnt bragging about something he hasnt achieved yet but he has set his sighls on a 60-plus toss to join the select company of Parry OBrien, Long, Dave Davis, Ken Bantam and Co.
Bennie Gordon, 135, New York, 10.
Chicago Me Middleton, 129;--Philadelphia, outpointed Chuck Taylor, 136, Detroit, 10.
PhiladelphiaDick Young. 158, Philadelphia, stopped Charlie Cotton. 153, Toledo. Ohio,.8.
Arizona State U. 78. West Texas State 71
Oklahoma City 88, North Texas
64
Hardin-Simmons 84. Arizona 80 Texas A & M 86. University of Pacific 39
BASKETBALL TONITE
Virginia ?. State 7:45
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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Tuidy, Jnury 31^1981
Bass Still Debating Over Choice Of Pro Grid Team
By JOHNNl HIDSON Reflector Sports Editor
Glenn Bass, the footballer that-made his fame at East Carolina Gellcge, could pit^bly be Induced to cast his lot with most any pro team just for the sake 0 playing. He loves it that much.
Yet, the soft-spoken Wilson
native, wljo still looks the part of a college sophomore, is pre* parina to enter the pay-for-play ranks^with a business-like attitude.
Paced with a choice of matriculating to the West Coast and the Los Angeles Chargers of the fledgling American Football League or staying closer at home
with the St. Louis Cardinals of the ' well-established National League, Olenn is weighing the offers with deep con^deratlon.
I just want to play football.** says Olenn of his future association with the big bojrs.'* But, as he explains, .it will be a career for some time and his final decision may rest on which side of the fence the grass is greener.
Besides Los Angeles and St. Louis, Bass has been courted by representatives of the Canadian League. But, without surprise. Olenn is strictly an American and* the native soil will be where he exhibits his football skills.
Two brief years of college star-cgrries Bass into the pro
Kentucky,' Indiana, And Louisville FallOhio State Is Still Rocking Along
Mons. His 800 plus yards rush-Conferenca and laat season, der Ing in 1959 led the North State spite an Injury, he helped pace ECO to a 7-3 recordits best since 1953.
For the past two seasons, Olenn was on the All-Conference list and only an injury his final year deprived him of AU-Ameri-ean.
*I*he pros kept an fye on his lightning speed during the past fall but it was a post-season game in Tucson, Arizona that brought the bird dogs rushing to acquire his skills.
Playing for the small college All-Americans against the larger eollegea* honor roll, Ba&s was named the Outstanding Back.
He was an offensive starter
By HUGHrULLERTON JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
College baskettell coaches usually can come up with ways and means of stopping cme Mir star, but what are you going to do about a whole team of them?
Thats the dilemma faced by
I.-
Great Honor To Manage Pirates
PITTSBURGH (AP) Any tim a person is^^onnected with
^ hjuHsbtli tfr
but after the first quarter played both ways, missing offensive play.
only one
GLENN B.%SS
pondrring final decision
Duke Moves To 4th In AP Poll; Carolina 5th
For the seventh straight week Ohio State tops the nations college baskrtjall teams with a perfect score in the weekly Associated Press ranking poll.
The unbeaten Buckeyes, who crushed Purdue 92-62 last week in the game that was expected to be a deciding factor in the Big Ten race, drew the unanimeua vote of the 36-mcmber AP panel of sports writers and broadcaat-ers. They received the maximum of 360 points on a 10-9-8 etc. basis.
St, Bonavcnture and Bradley, due to settle their second-place argument in a head-to-head meeting in New Yorks Madison Square Garden Thursday, continued their close race for the runner-up spot.
St. Bonaventure received 22 sec-*ond-place votes and nine for third to collect 305 points. Bradley
polled 281 points with 11 votes for second and 22 for third.
The voting was based on results of games through last Saturday.
The top 10, with first place votes in parentheses;
1. Ohio State (36 ) 360
2. St. Bonaventure 305
3. Bradley 281
4. Duke 210
5. North Carolina 203
6. Iowa 134
7. Louisville 125
8. SouthNn California 118
9. St. Johns 48
10. Kansas State 39
Others receiving .votes: Mississippi State, Memphis State, UCLA, Cincinnati. West Virginia, Providence, Vanderbilt, Kentucky, Indiana, De Paul, Utah. St, Josephs, Kansas. Oregon State, Detroit, Wake Forest.
His merits for the game went aomethlng like this: (1) caught five pas-ses for 65 yards, (2) returned a kick-off 66 yards. (3) on eight carries picked up 40 of the total 70 yards rushing for the small college stars, and (4) Intercepted two passes.
At the present time, Olenn has a verbal agreement with St. Louis. The Cards, hoping to come up with some young blood to revive their stock, feel the fleet Bass might be an asset in playing opposite standout Sonny Randell.
They've been real nice to me, says Bass of both LA and St. Louis. "Since James (Speight) has signed with Baltimore. it would be nice to be playing against him in the National League. Bass and Speight were halfback partners on the 1959 East Carolina eleven.
The way things stack up right now, LA has produced the best offer by a couple of grand. Additional word from St. Louis l.s expected in the next two weeks.
Regardless of the team Bass selects, it will be summer before the actual Inking of the pact takes place. Glenn has another year of baseball eligibility remaining and he plans to fulfil it
He is a shortstop for Coach Jim Mallorys North State diamond champs.
Wilt Adds To Scoring Margin
nl35cd it is a truly great honor. Manr Danny- Murtaugh. juadf that comment Monday night upon learning his Pittsburgh Pirates had been named the Team of the Year for 1960 by sports writers and broadcasters participating In the annual Associated Press year-end poll.
The Pirates, who won the National League pennant and then defeated the New York Yankees U! the World Series, received 289 points in the voting. The Phila delphia Eagles. National Football League champions, placed second with 130 points. The U.S. Olympic hockey team was third with 91 points.
Murtaugh, the National League Manager of the Year, said he was thrilled at the Pirates latest honor and added: If I had voted, I would have had to cast my ballot for the Pirates, also.
Murtaugh said the reason for his vote would have been the late-Inning rallies the Pirates staged to win many games which established them as a truly remarkable ball club.
The smiling Irishman, who lives in Chester, Pa., near Philadelphia, said he was happy about the Eagles finishing second and also noted their come-from-behind finishes during the past season.
Im an Eagle fan, Murtaugh said. It is amazing how the Eagles were to footbaai what we were to bweball.^It Is quite an
Ohio States rivals. Chanoes are they could devise a defense to stop tall Jerry Lucas, Just as Min-nes<^. stalled Indianas big Walt Bellamy Monday night. But tfmt stiU would leave four teammates, plus some subs, to be accounted for.
While Indiana, Kentucky and Louisville, all highly regarded teams, were going down, Lucas and his Buckeye teammates went rocking along to their 15th victory of the season and their 20th straight over a two-year span, Wisconsin wss the victim. 100-68.
The nicaaure of Ohio States all-around skill was reflected In a 50.7 per cent shooting average for
tempts. Lucas made 19 points,'the ball to him often o
Larry Siegfried 18, John Havlicek offense and he scored only IS and Mel Nowell 14. Even when
Ohio Coach Fred Taylor benched his regulars late.In the first half and again with nine minutes to go in the second Wisconsin could n.ot gain. ^
Lucas was stopped just short of a Big Ten record when he missed a free throw after hitting 27 straight.
Jerrys 1980 Olympic teammate, Bellatity, didnt get the same kipd of help as Minnesota, training 37-33 at half time, produced a collapsing defense in the second half and won out 66-58. Bellamy did a great rebounding
the team39 field goals on 77 at-1 job, but the Hoosiers couldnt get
Seven~AG In Action Tonite
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The logjam at the top.of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball standings should begin to disintegrate before the week is out Fourth-ranked Duke and fifth-ranked North Carolina currently are atop the conference ladder, both unbeaten against ACC foes. Come Saturday night, however, theyll decide for the present which will be the ACCs No I team. They play on .Dukes home court St Durhim, N-C.
Before the Tar Heels visit Duke, however, they must get by Clem-son (1-5 in the ACC and 6-11 overall) tonight and tough Maryland (3-3 and 10-5) on Thursday night Dukes only pre-showdown test is tonight, at last-place South Carolina (0-5 and 6-8 ).
All the teams but Maryland sec action tonight. In other game* North Carolina State (3-5 and 10-6) plays Virginia (1-7 and 2-14) at Greensboro and, in a non-league bout. Wake Forest (7-1 and 11-5) entertains St. Josephs (Pa.) in Winston-Salem. N.C.
No games were scheduled Mon-
best record and highest national ranking to South Carolina The Blue Devils, 6-0 in the conference and 14-1 over - all, passed North Carolina in The Associated Press ratings this week.
The Tar Heels, meanwhile, put their 10 game winning streak on the line when Clemson visits Chapel Hill, North Carolina hasnt played since pounding N.C. State 97-66 on Jan. 18.
Wake Forest, third in the conference with a 7-1 record, tries to improve its over-all 11-5 slate tonight against St. Josephs. Jack Ramsey, coach of the St. Joe team (12-4 on the season) said he had not seen Wake Forest play except on television. But. Ranxsey said, they v?ere impressive from (6-8 Len) Chappell down to (5-10 BiHy) Packer.
points. ,
Minnesotas aggressive play under the boards probably was the deciding factor. Two sophomores,
Tom McGrann and Jay Kessler, with Dick Erickson simply outfought the Indiana players for the rebound in the second half and the Gophers, after taking the lead at 53-51 managed to stay ahead.
Ohio State was left as the only
Big Ten team unbeaten in con- ........ ......^
ference play while Indiana slipped record for the schoolby beatini to 2-1 in the standing. Alabama 52-50; West VirginjJ
Ulinois, a Big Ten team that wore down Furman in a high, follows the theory of trying to out-lun and outshoot the opposition, chalked up its second conference victry 93-92 over Michigan State
onds/to go.
Kansas State, ranked No lo n. tionaUy, also gained a last-aaJn decision, winning on A1 pJit? mans 25-foot .jump shot with S seconds to go The only other ten team In action__Monday niph St Johns (NY) had from far back early in the aaml but gained an 84-75 decision over Creighton without too much dif ficulty.
In other major conierence games. Florida- won its fifth straight in the Southeastern -
wore down Furman scoring Southern Conference fair to gain a 96-87 decision and Richmond trimmed Davidson 83-78 in another Southern Conference game.
Of iloHda. checkedTilrilfl
vuiei ranked seventh nationallyiV^ttlllai llVilOrCQ current poU. 71-69 in a | ' .
thrllr, coming from nine points In IxaCC DotnQU6t behind to win on Bruce Applegate *
last-moment shot Georgia Tech
CHARLO-TTE (AP)- Russ Cat-
upset Kentucky 62-60 and Kansas jnn, publicity director at the Dar. State gained a tie with Kansas lington, S C.. Raceway, was hon* for the Big Eight Conference lead ored here Monday night as the with a 72-70 decision over Iowa person who contributed the most State. to motorsports writing in l%o
Georgia Techs Roger Kaiser The Carolina* Motorsport Writ-put on a tremendous one-man ers Association also honored Her-show as he led the Engineers to man Hickman of the Winston-their first conference victory and Salem Journal ts writer of the
virtually wrecked Kentuckys hope of winning the SEC title. Held to
year in auto racing. Bob Talbert of the Columbia. S.C., State won
one field goal in the first half, first places in feature and new Kaiser scored 18 points In the categories, second half and capped the cli-j Bob Montgomery of WGBG, max with a leaping one-hand shot .Greensboro, wa* named sports- for the winning basket. I caster of the year.
Player Top Money Winner On Tour
DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP) Gary
honor for Pennsylvania to'be rep- ames were scheduled Mon-j Player. 25-year-old South Africa resented by two teams such as involving conference professional, move^ spot
the Eagles and the Pirates.
Asked if he presently held any ideas concerning fyture honors for himself and the Pirates, Mur-taugh replied, Right now Im just thinking about getting ready for neiil^ season. other teams which had more than 20 points were, in the order of their selection: Ohio State, bas-
t^ams. this week in the Professional
Duke will take the conferences | Golfers Associations money rank-
ings.
Official figures released from the associations headquarters, show Player has won a total of $12,700 so far this season.
National Basketball Association
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday Results
Cincinnati 116, Boston 88 Los Angeles 117, Detroit 116
Tuesday Games
ketball; Boston Celtics, basket- yk ^^w
ball; University of Washington, football: US.. Olympic basketball: and University of Minnesota, football.
NEW YORK AP) - Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, Philadelphias proUflc polnt-maker, has ballooned his lead over runner-up El- were that he got $21,(X)0 last year gin Baylor to 115 points In the Na- Estimated. you ask? Right tlonal Basketball Association scor- This is the informed guess of the
Meris Clams Up
NEW YORK (AP)The case of Roger Marla is a puzzler. He hit 39 homers, drives in 112 runs wins the Most Valuable Player award and w'hat happens? Every body asks. Why did you slump? Maris was questioned about his second-half slump Monday when he signed his contract with the New York Yankees for an esti mated $33,(X)0 salary. The guesses
Syracuse at New York Boston at St. Louis
Wednesday Games Detroit vs. St, Louis at Syracuse
Philadelphia at Syracuse New York vs Boston at Providence
Runner-up on the list is Bob Goalby of Crystal River, Fla., whose total this season is $8,800, Bob Rosburg of Overland Park, Kan., is third with winnings of $7,800 and Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., fourth with $6,-300.
Arnold Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., last years undisputed money king with more than $80,000 in winnings, ranks fifth this week with $6,100.
f vis,'
'/j ^ ^
J V *
I-* r in
ON DEFENSE Don Smith (24), EC's senior forward, hustles out to pick up Appalachians Jim Kinney on defense. EC won the North State game, 72-70.
Tech Tries To Gain Winning Momentum
By ED YOUNG Asfociated Pre* Sports Writer Virginia Techs basketball team
ing race.
The Warriors tall star has scored 1,926 points in 52 games, according to league statistics released today, and is averaging
baseball writers. Nobody know the official figures except Maris, the Yanks and the Internal Revenue Service next year Maybe Roger will tell the Mrs
37.0 points a game. Baylor has He wouldnt even hint to
Smith sprained an ankle before the West Virginia game, then
. ______ came down with flu, arising from
tries to regain winning momentum hospital bed to play at Wake ________
tonight In a game against The , Forest. Hes averaging 20.2 points I won $12.866. Citadel, tailor - made Ho show and 17 rebounds a game, theres nothing ailing the Tech- Noe says he has utter respect men that home, sw.eet home wont for The Citadel and its 22-1-aver-cure. , u , i** scorer, Gary Daniels who
The scrap at Blacksburg Is a lost earlier at home to Tech. 73-Pivotal one In the Southern Con- 63.
ference. for the loser wl be Just' Theyve got confidence now about down for the 10-count In the and theyll be plenty tough Noe three-way'battle for the regular-Isays.
season championship ; Careening West Virginia goes to
West Virginia, 8-1 in conference Bluefield to defend Its conference play, is first in the standings. The lead against Improving VMI (2-6)
Citadel <6-21 is next, followed by The Mountaineers cleared an-
tallied 1.811 for a 34.8 mark.
Injured Oscar Robertson holds third place with 1,499 points and a 30.0 average, but teammate Jack Twyman, In fourth place, is closing fast with 1,481 and a 25.5 average.
Joyce Zlske had her best year on the ladles golf tour In 1960 She competed In 22 events and
writers. If anybody asks how much Im going to get. they wont find out. he said at the opening of the news conference.
Marls had no alibis although he could have pointed to the rib injury that kept him out of the lineup from Aug. 14 to 31. except for a plnch-hitting appearance. In 1959 an appendeqtomy put him on the shelf and resulted in another tallspin at Kansas City.
Tech <5-2), -
A cheery note for Tech Coach
other high hurdle Inside the league Monday night by whipping
Chuck Noc l^s that his good blgipurman (4-4), 96-87 at Greenville, man. 6-6 Chr^ Smith, may be,where the Paladins had won eight
a row. A second - half surge won it for West Virginia, which got 22 points from Lee Patrone, 19 from Jim McCormick. Furmans Jerry Smith, however, topped everybody with 32 points.
Richmond <3-7). meantime.
staved Off Davld.soh^s comeback effort and shoved the Wildcats
the first time In three weeks
Lakers Set Goal For ^pot
By THE AS.SOCI,AfEI) PRESS , . ________
The Los Angeles Lakers, riding''**^* deeper into the conference a four-game winning streak in the "'f*' an 83-78 triumph on
National BaiketbaJi Associalion.4r^. cpurt Danny Hlggin
have their sight.s set on second Points to pace the Spiders,
place in the Western Division. Shinn led Davidson with 19.
^ T!fe tikerr eMted Detrolf -W?-116 Monday night to move to within 1<2 games of the runncr-up Pistons. In the nights only other action. the Cincinnati Royals kept pace with Los Angeles bv whipping the Boston Celtics 116-88. The Royals, fourth in the West, re- p Toronto*
mained Ih games behind the Lak- r'J, Mahovllch has whittled fj-g. Bernle iboom Boom) Geoffrions
Jack Twyman clicked for 41 point* and rookie Oscar Robe- |Naional Hockey League scoring
son. appaJ-ently recovered from a i '
hip Injury, added 32 in Clncln- , . S 23-year-old left-winger col*, nstr* romn over Rostiin's TnsVrn point* three of them i
Whittles. Lead In Hockey Scoring
Daily Thru Service to -
Philadelphia
Via Richmond-Washington
natls romp over Bostons Eas'ern Division pace-setters
M u* rw M Aft lerft Oeanmieed Proaapt Expert Hrrvlee At MwCetMtt- t ri?YH
Sands Sh,QfeJ?^o^.
lU Orande Ave
fl tr
lie Give Atnt Aom iftamp*
eoa]s-in four games last week to Jump to .second place from fourth a week *atro. according lo official I:ii!ue .^lalLsiic.s released today He lia.s! a Icague-leaitiug 40 goals -in .50 t-amc.s and lO .as-sL-ct.! for '>') point.i. th'offnon has been forced to
siv "arn' hrfau.'e o) an 1njure<l hr- but n i*'r ra"' with
c? r tats on 27 a.id 3.5 as
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1
J. T. Marston, Jr* preident
rt,. Community W* Sorv."
Ownea 8 O'"*'*!,;
giemVr
TueJy, January 31, 1961
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
RAGE NINE.
CHAPTER 2S
The hospital was a five-story brick building. which stood in a quiet middle-class neighborhood. The quiet seemed cddly ominous to me. I couldnt help wonder*.ig ii Larry Gaines had suborned other Hospital employees after Ella Barker turnea him down. There was something chilling about the Idea of criminals infiltrating a hospital.
Granadas my right-hand man.
He isnt mine.
Wilis gave me a dour look, but he called up the stairs ot Granada: Ill meet you outside, Pike Granada left, and Wills turned to me. Whats all the mystery about?
No mystery, Lieutenant, at least as far as Im concerned. My client tells me Gaines is mixed
Perhaps the police had the same up with a blonde woman. idea. There was a police car in We got that from other sourc-
the hospital parking lot. On my way to the morgue in the basement, I ran mto Detective-Lieu-tenant Wills and Sergeant Granada, almost literally.
They were coming up the fire stairs with their heads thrust forward In identical attitudes. Wills stopped below me. with an impa-
Man^^QOk,.: jnre .niece 1 evidence, the shark-
blocking Wg . way,. brings
you herel"^ ^
The Broadman killing. Do you "have a minute?
No. But what can I do for you?
Granada came up past me without a word.
Im very much interested in the results of the autopsy on Broadman, I said. Are they in?
Yeah. I just got a report from Dr, Simeon. Why are you so interested?
You know why Im interested in Broadman. He seemed in fair shape at first. I cant understand why he died.
He died of his injuries," WUls said shortly.
What specific injuries did he , have?
I was watching Granada. If he heard what I said, or cared, he gave no sign. He put a cigarette in his mouth, lit it, and flicked the match downstairs.
Broadman had head injuries, Wills w'as saying. You get a delayed reaction with them sometimes.
es. She kqpws who the blonde woman is?
No. I was hyperconscious of the line ofVuth that I was trying to straddle. She doesnt. She only saw her once."
And thats your spectial private ' Information?
Theres this. I,, produced my
skin^wsSlet* aS? MMd iTto Wltim He looked at it glumly What IE this supposed to signify?
It belonged to Gaines. Ella Barker kept it as a memento. How touching. Wills flipped it open, and sniffed at It disparagingly. It stinks of perfume. Did she give it to you?
I found it In her apartment. She told me where it was. The girl is doing her best to co-operate.
She can do better ihan this. Did Joe Reach talk to you about a polygraph?
He mentioned It.
Why dillydally around? Pedple are dying.
One of them died of a policemans bullets. The other one died in a manner thats not yet established to my satisfaction.
To your satisfaction. For Petes sake, who do you think you are? An attorney trying to protect a client from harassment
Wills rounded his mouth and blew out a gugt of air. Words Big empty words. Thats all they are, and they make me sick What the hell is this all about?
Yes, I'm' aware of it. Wills said on a rising note. Pikes lived here all his life, he knows everybody in town, its one of his values to us.
How well did he know Broadman?
Pretty well, he worked the pawnshop detail
The sentence dwindled off,
Willss face took on the appear
ance of pitted silver. Then it darkened like silver tarnishing all in a moment- He said in his chest: What is this? -
Granada had his hands on
Broadman yesterday. Broadman was in fair shape before that. After that he died, very suddenly. Donato killed Broadman, you know that.
Donato will never be able to deny it.
I dont like this, Mr. Gunnar-iMSft at. the mouth. Grana rfty-bitot'
men. What youre saying is libel.
Youre his superior. Who else would I communicate my suspicions to?
You better not take em anywhere else, thats for sure. You want my opinion, youve gone off the deep end. You ought to be more careful what you say. Cant you control Granada? I spoke the words in anger, and regretted them as soon as they were out-Wills let out an inarticulate sound, and made a reflex motion, striking the wall with the back of his hand. He became aware of the wallet he was holding.
Here. This Is worthless. Perhaps he meant to hand it to me. but it flew from his hand and slid down the iron stairs. I went down after it. and he went up af-i
ter\ Granada. The fire door clos-efP^hind him.
Dr. Simeon was. a middle-aged man with traces of a dedicated look. His office was a corner room with small windows set high In the w'all, and flurescent lighting which was probably never turned off. Under it, the doctor was as pale as.4ne .of his own cadavers.
The results of a head injury can be surprising. he said. Theres often a delayed reaction, as Ive just been telling Lieutenant Wills. It re.sults from hemorrhaging, and the formation of a blood clot
Did you find a blood clot? No, I didnt. And there was no actual fracture of the skull He raised a finicky, nicotine-stained hand and drummed a few dull bars on the front of his own skull As a matter of fact. Ive been thinking of taking another whack at him
You mean you havent done a complete post-mortem?
It was as complete as seemed called for. I found some cerebral hemorrhaging. probably enough to account for death. He
Youre^ ngT-latSlTeir%t^# died of his head injuries, are you?
Not entirely. Ive seen people walking around with equally serious injuries.
What killed him if they didnt? Was he strangled?
Ive seen no indications to that effect. There are nearly always external marks, broke veins under the skin. Ive found no such marks outside, and nothing in the internal neck structures. Im going to go into the thoracic cavity. Ill let you know if I discover anything there.
Gas Donatos widow has a story
for Gunnarson; I got a friend, a nurses aide in emergency. She knows things the doctors never hear of. Continue the story tomorrow.
I see. Is it aU right with you I Are you trving to stick a knife If I talk to the pathologist? |in Granadas back, or what? Go ahead. Dr. Simeon willh You chewed him out last night tell you the same thing. Willss'after the Donato shooting. Why? voice was coldly poUte. Joej Thats between him and I. Reach mentioned you were going i Not. he added, that its any to take another crack at Barker..big secret. It would have helped Miss Barker. I corrected him. if Donato had lived to talk. He I had another interview with her | didnt, so thats that. Granada did this morning. his duty as he saw It.
Any result? Do you always let him inter-
Id prefer to discuss that in pret his duties as he sees them? private. ^ Wills said stubbornly: Pike
Wills glanced down the empty Granada is a good officer. Id ra-gtairs, then up to the landing |ther have a hood like Donato dead, where Granada was waiting, ten times over, than him.
This is priyate, isnt it?
Not private enough.
Are you aware of his prior relations with Donato?
Crossworti Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Hem In
4. An eccleit-astic; Fr.
8. Pentagram
12. Finnish seaport
13. Forced away
14. Set of threa
15. Non-com-missioned officer
17. Consume!
18. Opposed
19. Medicinal plant
10. Swedish weight
13. Complicates
15. Pickets
17. E. Indian sheep
28. Cushion
31. Expatriates
33. Obtrude
35. Tarnished
38. Vigor
38. Sea nymph
39. European peninsula
42. Remain
43. Landed estate
45. Specific: abbr.
47, Duck genus
48. Individual
52. Fruit stones
53. Goddess of discord
54. Be due
55. Knitting machine guide
86. American painter
87, Marry
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
DOWN
1.Moccasin
2. C. American oil tree
3. And not
4. Sun disk
5. Inferior diamonds
6. Intelligence
7. Moray
8. Purloin
9. Enrapture
10. River islands
11. Flushed
16. Jury list
119. Street cars: British
20. Sent away quickly
21. Public con. veyance
22. Reject
24. Keel-billed cuckoo
26. Divide
29. On the ocean
30, Disavow
32. Title
34. So, American liquor
37. Woe
40. Domineering: colloq.
41. Month
43. Graphs
44. Indigo plant
46. Actual being
48. Energy (slang)
49. At this tire*
50. WindmiU sail
51. Conducted
PAI riMI 34 MIN.
1-31
REASONABLE REESES
FIRST OF THE MONTH
CLEARANCE
. 50%
WGTC1590 KC TUESD.AY
6:00Wall Si. Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 8:00Basketball :0:05Starlight Serenade 12:00News, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off
, WEDNESDAY -5:30 a.m.Farm Hour 6:30Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:05Morning Show 7:30News. Weather 7 ;4&- -Morning Show 8:55Births
9:05Man Abput Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calen
10:35Man About Music 12:05Market Quotations 12:10Weather 12:15F^rm Hour 12:30riews. Weather 12:45Farm Hour 1:05Peoples Choice 5:00Coke Show'
5:30Peoples Choice 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Evening Sho^
6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 8:00Ba.sketball (Wake Forest vs.
use)
;0 05Starlight Serenade i2:00MNews, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off
(News every hour on the hour)
WOOW1340 KC TUESDAY
6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teeniime 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Starlight
WEDNESDAY 12:00Starlight 1:00Moonwatch fi OO-TrR.ise n Shine 9:00Top Tune 12:00Country Mi 2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teen time 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Starlight
(News every half hour at :28 and :58.)
FOR CONSULTATIONS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Win-throp Brown, U.S ambassador^ to Laos, arrived here today to consult with the Kennedy administration about any possible changes in policy regarding that nation and to report on conditions there.
Tops Pa In The Rifle-Shooting
FIE TOP MOUNTAIN, N. C (AP)Charlie Adams Jr. a 17-year - old youngster entering his first competition, is .the new champion of the muzzle-loadin flTe' "~cTan' oT North"- - GaroHnae mountains.
Young Charlie won the 20th annual Cataloochie rifle shoot by putting three shots into a circle the size of a silver dollar from 60 yards away.
The youngster learned well. His father was runnerup, his worst shot being an eighth of an inch away from his sons.
hefty THEFT ARDMORE, Okla. (AP) All that was taken in a book store robbery, apparently by a thief who likes to read, was a $40 dictionary weighing 25 pounds.
CANADA DRY BOURBON
% QUART
Brewmiter"
Ideal for InsUnt Hot Drinks Only
1.55
Cookingware
12 Piece Bet of Waterless Cookwure
12.95
* Flktware
50 Piece Set of Stainless Steel Utensils
$1
9.95
Linoleum Rugs
9 X 12 Foot Felt Base Style Florals uml Tiles
3.87
Reese Furnilure Co.
609 WEST -iiTH STREET
SfeNTlffckY St ftAldHT BORBON WHSKET.E6 -PROOK CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEVy YORK, N.Y^
Unfortunately, many men today
dont hold their jobs. Their jobs hold them
with the limited security they
provide. A single missed paycheck and
the creditors come howling.
If you have even a few months take-home pay in a Planters National savings account youre your own master. You call the shots . theres just no feeling like it.
If you want to change jobs, go in business for yourself or take advantage of a business opportunity that may arise you can do it, because your Planters National savings account will tide you over. And if your savings are at Planters National you are establishing good banking connections with one of Eastern Carolinas leading banks.
You are building a sound credit reputation that will be invaluable in whatever you choose to do.
FOR MY MONEY, ITS
The PLACE fo BANK in GREENVILLE
MIMSCR FCOCRAL DCPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAT10M MCMRCR nOeRAL RCSCMVC SYSTfM
PAGE TEN JiTHE DAILY REFLECTR, GREENVILLE. N. Cs.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
WWIINCV fO WfP WR PIOMf 10 (MM PLAKT lOOR
ooow MICR cMAitf! aa MOM iMno^i OOMPOOT! rr imk uirifT Morr MOPf M tmim; iNc&f act pftooucTof txnRCvt tuT
Ml90*ru
'fkyUi.Or
M^oaifMCOi
Grim Message Itself Provide
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP)Th v7 grimness of President Kennedys new of the Ute of the economy could give business a lift.
Thla seeming paradox lies in the rtisponse that Wall Street and business planners often take to any indicaUon that Washington is about to loosen further the gov-srnment purse strings.
AnH they figure that if the President thinks tmsiness is that bad at home and defense needs that urgent, hell lend an ear to ad-Tocates of more spending.
After th^tgfirst reaction to the PresidentT state of the Union message, stock traders might well take the view that certain industries are bound to be getting new soon, that new money
will be finding its way into the pockets of the unemployed and others, that various other spending schemes will be pushed.
Such programs usually take a time to be turned into actual money in the till, but the prospect of their approach could give a heW outlook on business prospect* to many who have been waiting to see Just what the new administration would do.
President Kennedy says flatly weve been in a recession since mid I960. And be thinks the recovery from the 1958 recession itself wasnt very convincing. All of which, he says, calls for government action which hell spell out in coming days.
At the same time, however, he pledges to keep the dollar sound. Just how he proposes to do both pcsh government pump priming and avoid further inflationbe promises to outline later.
Business already had taken note of the sizable Jump In government expenditures proposed In the 1962 fiscal budget offered by outgoing President Eisenhower. And businessmen are well aware that Kennedys advisers are urging plans that would call for still larger spending. j
The Wall Street bulls have tentatively started pawing the ground-
Businessmen both Democrats and Republicanscould take the same attitude as to the probable effect on the economy of the State of Ute Union views. Democrats, along with most labor leaders. will say its about time Washington admitted business condi
tions needed a helping hand. Republicans, although dougtless thinking the pump priming unnecessary, will see it as threatening mote inflationthe end result being business stimulation, however unhealthy.
The conservative view of present business conditions differs materially from Kennedys. It holds with President Eisenhower that most of the current troubles are due to cutbacks in inventories. It stresses that final demand Is sustainedthat is. consumption of goods is at about the same pace as this time last year. Factories and merchants just arent laying in stocks.
, By NOEL YANCEY
RALEIGH (AP> - What sick leave provisions does North Carolina make for its workers when Illness keeps them off the job?
Virtually all state workers, except public school teachers, are covered by a sick leave regulation that has been In effect for more than- 30 years.
Under this regulation, state workers get 10 days of sick leave a year equal to two weeks work. Unused sick leave, may be accumulated so that a sjate worker with many years' experience could be sick for extended periods without losing pay.
In addition to this sick leave provision, members of the State Highway Patrol are protected under a special state law for Incapacity resulting from injury suffered in the line of duty.
Under this law, a patrolman Is entitled to draw his full pay for 1*0 first M such mcap^ity and half j^y for, a
by the sick leave provisions for other state employes. Getting paid
may extend it for additional 20-day periods indefinitely in _ their discretion.
Indications are there is a wide variation In tlje policy of local boards on such extensions.
A. C. Davis, controller of the State Board of Education, said he was under the impression that most local boards are fairly lib-
long experience He said he knew of cases where teachers had been kept on the payroll for an entire year by paying the substitute $8 a day and keeping the difference.
Mrs. Ethel Perkins Edwards of the North Carolina Education Association. who is conducting a survey on the sick leave situation, said that most locsd school units replying to her questionnaire say they place on limit on the length of time a teacher Is kept on the payroll under the $8 a day substitute provision. Others limit it to^ 29 days'vhilft S0S^ JJiey
sick leave for the teachers is, and has been for several years, one of the goals of the United Forces for Education. However, the Legislature has always found other money needs for the schools more pressing.
Under present practice, when a teacher is absent due to Illness, she pays a substitute at the rate of $8 a day. She keeps the difference between the $8 and her regular salary.
Local school boards are authorized to grant teachers sick leave
tain a substitute for A beginning school teacher with
an A certificate is paid $16.10 a day. This would leave her $8.10 after she pays a substitute when she is sick. A class A teacher with 12 years experience gets $22.65 a day and would have $14.65 left after paying her substitute.
The NCEA, with the backing of the United Forces, is carrip^n-ing for a system under which teachers would get fully paid sick leave for at least five days a yesic on- a cumulative basis. This woula mean that the s8S.te would pay the substitute for the first five days.
pay. / iless, he added, aihce many teach-
A. C. Dawson, executive sec-|ers would not be absent five days retary of the NCEA. said lts|a year.
surveys of teacher sentiment show only higher salaries and reduction of class size come ahead of sick leave among things they want to improve their lot.
We say that teaches should not have to pay a substitute for
in most industries and businesses a person can be absent and not lose pay for the first day.
The five-day cumulative sick leave provision the NCEA is seeking. Dawson said, could not cost the state more than $1,600,000 a year. It would probably cost much
on this basis up to 20 days. They and fter that the teacher would
Mayor Marched Into Frigid Lake
WAUKEGAN. HI. (AP) The If of Waukegai^, marched
1 fiifiBs A4a.,ll^rL
bnday and ended up waist deep In ice-fringed Lake Michigan.
Mayor Robert Sabonjian started marching at a downtown intersection wearing hip boots, a firemans helmet, raincoat and a life preserver.
For each dollar contributed to the March of Dimes. Sabonjian marched' one step eastward toward the numbing lake.
He was waist deep In water when the contributions stopped at $2,148, only a few dollars short of the mayors generous goal. Sabonjian had volunteered to walk into the lake until the firemans hat floated off his head.
Dawson pointed out that there is a big difference in providing sick leave (or teachers than for other state workers. When the teacher is sick, a substitute must be obtained When another state worker la sick, it is seldom necessary to obtain a substitute. So sick leave for state workers costs nothing extra; for teachers It would cost extra.
Dr. Charles P. Carroll, state superintendent of public Instruction. says that so far as he knows
the State Board of Edaeation has never requested an appropriation from the General Assembly to provide teachers with paid sick leave.
So," he said, "the assumption is that the board has felt over the years that the present system suffices."
Asked his opinion. Dr. Oarroll said. Regular sick leave such as other state employes have woqld be better for teachers who ^are sick for a short period. Por thMe with an extended illness, the present rstem would be better."
Woman Severely Injured In Claremont Firm Blaze
hurst, who received s broken leg, were operating sewing machines, on the second floor for the furnl-t^^ from iju!!*tur#^uphnlstery sonpe received lefieh^a two^ "
NEWTON. N.C. (AP) Mr*. Roscoe Pope, about 50. remained In, critical condition at Catawba
Ing burned at nearby Claremont. Seven persons were less seriously injured.
The Monday fire, which destroyed the building housing the Claremont Feed Mill and Monclair Furniture Co., left damages unofficially put at $150.000.
A part owner of the furniture company, Herman Carpenter, about 40, said he noticed the fire in the area of the buildings furnace and sounded the alarm. He also received minor burns when he went into the building and car^^ ried Mrs. Pope out.
Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Jean Park- ing then.
in -att; akaift .-M. 11.^ paoid
were in the building when tht fire broke out. Most of them safely excaped.
Besides th% two women and Carpenter, five volunteer firemen received minor bums.
Smyrcs Garage, whkh was near the destroyed buUdlng. also was damaged by the flame*.
A sharp explosion was reported after the fire had gotten underway. Lane Miller, a volunteer fireman and town alderman, said the blast knocked out windows on the north side of the buUding and the fire shot through the build-
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
TtESDAY
6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6; 46Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:06Route 66, CBS 8:06Rifleman. ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp. ABC 9:00Donna Reed, ABC 9; SORed Skelton. CBS 10:00Oarry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports ll:ao-Oirl in 313
WEDNESDAY 8:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:1Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride. CBS 10:3O-Video Villaga, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Vlewa the News 12:16Farm Newt 12:26Weather
12:30Search Por Tomorrow, CBS
12:46Ouiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:3(VAa the World Turna, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party CBS 3:00MUUonaire. CBS 2 :J<VVerdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:16Secret Storm, CBS 4:20Edge of Night, CBS 6:00-4*opeye 6:30Lone Ranger. ABC 6:00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:46Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30^TTie Aquanauts, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
9:00My Sister Eileen, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina Today 11:10News and Sports 11:20Hotel For Women
WITN Ch, 7
TUESDAY
7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 9:00Bobby Darin Show, NBC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom NBC 7:00Dare Oarrowaya Today, NBC
9:00In School TV 9:30Pun Time 10:00Say When 10:3O-Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12.00Truth or Consequences,
NBC
12:30-It Could Be You. NBC 12:65NBC News Day Report, NBC 1:0OUncovered 1:30Aw'ard Theater 2:00Jaa Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr, Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30-Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00'Three Stooge#
6:30Cartoon Time *
6:00Big Mac Show 6,20Meet a Parmer 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40-Weather Wise 6,45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC
7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, SBC 8:30-Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00Peter Loves Mary. NBC 10:30Harrlgan A* Son, ABC 11:00Weather, News Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC
BAD CHOICE
RAWLINS, Wyo. (AP) Arthur Dale Phillips Jr.' of Hibblng, Minn., was charged with vagrancy when police spotted his washed sox and underwear.
Phillips picked the wrong place tc do his laundry the police station wa.shroom.
Cases Heard In Cily Police Court
The following cases were disposed of ('n January 27 in Municl-nal Recorders Cjurt by Judge Charles H Whedbee:
Walter Mayo. Negro, 112 N. Co-tanche St., drunk, 30 days on the roads; and capias, fail to comply with court order, 30 days at expiration of above sentence- Agnes Belcher, Negro, 408 'Tyson St., disorderly conduct, continued to; Rosa Johnson, Negro, 1909-A McClellan St.. assault, continued to; Sarrmeli T. Royal Jr., Box 27. Creedmore. j nasslng at Intersection, pay for Rescug Squad $5.00 and pay $20 costs deducted: and speedlne. combined; Robert Louis Reese, Negrq, 1416 S. Railroad St., driving after license suspended, 90 days, suspended. pay $200 and costs; no city tag, combined: no liability ln-| surance, 30 days to run concur- rently, suspended, pay $50, costs deducted; carrying concealed weap-, on, 30 days at expiration, .suspended, pay $50, costs deducted: fraudulent u.se of driver's license. 30 days to run ccwicurrently, su.spend-ed, pay $100 and costs; improper equlpmpent, combined; and im-prooer registration, combined.
Clarence Jones, Negro. 1615-B 8. Pitt St., allowing another u.se of^ driver's license,-nol prossed; Lewis H. Manning, Rt. 2. Robersonvllle, speeding, pay for Rescue Squad, $5.00 and pay $20, cost.s deducted; Allen T. Venters, W. Haven Dr., Avden. speeding, prayer for judgment, continued, pav costs: Charles B. Moore. 602 Dickinson Ave., assault on female, two years su.s-pended for two years on condition that defendant not harm, mole.st, threaten to harm or molest Mary Pulford, Marjorie Meeks or Rachel Moore; not telephone, write or call any of the three, not be In pre'^ence of Rachel Moore and not harm i any property belonging to or In her pos.sesslon and pav court for Marjorie Meeks. $97 and pay co.st.s. Further, defendant placed on probation for two years. In addition to regular conditions of probation, the special terms as outlined above Is to apnly. Th1.s cause Is retained for further order.
Mamie Page Hall. Negro. 1025 W. Fifth St.. operating left of center. not guilty: Shelton D. Whitehurst. Rt. 2. Box 229. Roberson-ville, speeding, pav costs; Pattle Barrow. Negro. 1012 S. Lee St., Ayden, damaere to personal property, not guilty; Stanley D. Pea-den, 1408 Polk Ave, speedlnor. pav co.sts; Harel C. Smlthwick, 402 W Second St, Avden, speeding, pav co.sts; Floyd P. Harris Jr.. Rt 6, Box 154, Greenville, speeding, guilty of exceeding state speed limit, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.s; Charles B Moore. 602 Dickinson Ave., assault with a deadlv weapon and larceny, nol prossed with leave; and as.sault with a deadly weapon, nol prossed with leave; Carl W, Whitlow, 436 Hlll-crest Dr.; speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $5 00 and $20, costs deducted.
Royal
Grown
Cola
REFRESHING
DIFFERENCE
Couldnt Stand Political Strain
DALLAS. Tex. (AP)Attractive Lucille Lynn Alger was granted a divorce from Rep. Bruce Alger, R'Tex., Monday after testifying that ahe was a political widow wl)o was niii^ied to a briefcase? ' *
Mrs. Alger, 38, a former model, said ahe had received cruel and harsh treatment fro the 42-year-old congressfan. She told newsmen that one reason for the divorce was an attempt by Republicans to groom her husband for vice president.
Republican Party leaders didnt think I had enough education and family background to be a vice prealdenta wife," ahe said.
Alger, a Princeton graduate. Is Texas only GOP congressman.
Attorneys said the settlement provides for EHlzabeth Antoine. 62. of DallasMrs. Algers mother to, retain dustody of the coupj.es three children'. <
Watusl tribesmen of Africa ' Tb'ave wriltfeh pbem*" etmtaming m many as 1.300 verses to extol the virtues of a single cow.
You Read AQ About It In The Daily Reflector Delivered To Your Door!
DID YOU EVER THINK ABOUT YOUR NEWS BOYT THROUGH STORMY WINTER WEATHER AND BLAZING HEAT, HE DELIVERS YOUR PAPER. SOME TIMES HE MISSES A BIG BALL GAME, AND OTHER TIMES HE MAY NOT BE FEELING SO GOOD, BUT THE PAPER IS ALWAYS THERE AT YOUR DOOR. WE SALUTE HIMt JUNIOR CITIZEN: JUNIOR BUSINESSMAN . . . BUILDING A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE.
Its A
Family Affair
YES, YOUR DAILY REFLECTOR, DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR, IS A FAMILY AFFAIR. THERE IS SOMETHING INTERESTING FOR EVERYONE TO READ. DAD REACHES FOR THE NEWS AND BUSINESS, MOM CAN FIND FASHIONS AND RECIPES, AND THE KIDS READ THE FUNNIES. YOULL FIND NEIGHBORLINESS, INFORMATION, GUIDES TO BUYING . . . EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT: FROM YOUR OWN TOWN TO THE FAR MOST CORNERS OF THE EARTH. - ' < ' ' <
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CALL PL 2-6166 FROM 6:00 TO 6:30 P. M. DAILY, IF YOU DQ NOT RECEIVE YOUR PAPERl
Tu<]t, January 31, IMlrHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. 0.
PACE ELEVEtf
:o^jIMUIINDlf
nKMMNTMS!
Farm Groups re Urged Find Unity
WASHINGTON AP) - An ap-peal for farm organizations to iron out differences on solutions for farm problemswas voiced Monday night by Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina.
Farm leaders and farm organizations must get together on a common approach for the com-^ moa ..goodaWSaDfQri^aaid -ip a
^itlBerd. we
Convention.
Sanford said such cooperation is necessary to realize the opportunities ahead,isfor agriculture.
I believe we need an imaginative and optimistic approach which will come from fresh and forceful leadership, and I believe
we have that leadership in Orville Freeman and Charles S. Murphy," the North Carolina governor declared.
Freeman is agriculture secretary in the administration of President Kennedy, ahd Murphy is under secretary. Murphy is a native of North Carolina.
Sanford said opportunities in farming are being opened by the dynamic program of agricultural research which we have on the local, state and naUonal level."
He added, Research is our key to a better product for the public, a better life for our farmers, and a stronger economy for the nation. The opportunities opened u by resekfch ire
w * . ------
best of every one of them."
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified
R. Askew, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of ineir recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of January, IMl. r
Miss Annie Laurie Askew and Mrs. Louise Askew Rush Executrices of the Estate of J, R. Askew afames BUte, - ALtys.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF AUTOMOBILE
Pursuant to the provisions of O. S. 28-73 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Albert R. Baker,, deceased, wil offer
highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in QreenviUe, N, C. at 12:00 oclock noon on Saturday, February 4, 1961, the foUowlng described personal property:
One 1059 Model Ford Pickup Truck, No. 10C9N10811, Serial No. 4477969A.
Interested persons may Inspect said truck at Jenkins Motor Co. in Greenville, N. O.
This the 23rd day of January, 1901.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of the estate of Albert R. Baker, deceased R B. Lee, Atty.
Jan 25-28-31 Feb. 8
verified to the undersigned execu
tor at WintervlUe, N. C. on or before the 6th day of January, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.'" All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment of the said executor.
This the 6th day of January, 1961
WILLIAM MAY Executor of the Estate o O. N. Edwards, 'deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.
Jan. 10-17-24-31 Feb. 7-14
ADMINISTRATRIX* NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified a# Admihigtra-ij"!* of the Estate of Lat^w, Pwr-
- ssE^v- Ule ev Carolina, this Is to notl^ i.
pf.
Having qualified as pcecutor of sons having claims against the the Mtate of CK N. Edwwds, estate of said deceased to exhibit ceased, late of Pitt Cwnty, North them to the undersigned at Ayden, Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the
estate of the said deceased to ex< hibit the'same duly itemized and
North Carolina, or to her attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day' of January, 1962, or this notice will be plead in tr of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pairment.
'This the 5th day of January, 1961.
BLANCHE C. PURSER Administratrix of Lat W. Pursers Estate Robert Booth, Atty.
Ayden, N. C.
Jan. 10-17-24-31 Feb. 7-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John O. Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or to J H. Harrell, Attorney, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before January 11, 1962, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 9th day of January, 1961.
MARY MALISSA HARRIS Administratrix of the estate of John G. Harris, deceased J. H. Harrell, Atty.
Jan. 10-17-24-31 Feb. 7-14
^^MONEY to LOAN
LOANS: $20. TO $600 ON FURN-iture, appliances, auto, aigna-ture. N.C. Finance Corp. Ill W. 4th 9t*. Greenville. N.C. Phone PL 8-1145. Jan. 25-tf
MONEY to LOAN
LOANS!
From $25-$290 on your bowse-hold fnmitnre and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Conun. Security Loan Corp., 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL *-3680. . 27-84
HEI,P WANTEDMALE
SALESMAN
Must have car to travel 75 miles radius of Greenville. Salary and commission. Opportunity for advancement. Write Salei-Box 188, Greenville.
Jan 28-tf
PLANING mill OPERATOR Must have ability as Mill Machinist wjth old .established firm. References required. Write Planer, Box 408, Greenville, N.C. 25-6t
WORK WANTED
ADDITIONS, r^irs brail kinds
ttiy 'WSHt. Ati^^
REMODEL-In^tf-
guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720. A.C. Jackson Jr. July 27-tf
I DO INVISIBLE REWEAVING in clothing fabric, cover furniture and rugs. Also reknitting at my home, 218 Sylvania Ave., Win-tcrvillc. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard. 31-t
EXPERl SERVICE
TELEVISION VIEWERS. LET our factory trained technician give you expert service on your TV. Radio, and Hi-Fi. Appliance Mart Gift Shop, 320 Evans St. Phone PL 8-5528 . 30-tf
DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOR-ough lubrication to safeguard your car against friction and wear. Come in today! Carr Allen Texaco Station, next door to the Post Office. 25-6t
STAMP COLLECTORS We guarantee youll give our service your stamp of approval. Ricks
Service Center, Evans St.
corner
9th and 25-6t
FRESH FEED MADE ON YOUR farm. Neutrena Concentratet Regular schedule. No hauling, no waiting. CgU Ayden Mobile Milling, Ayden' PL 8-5911, Greenville PL 2-6270. l-tf
CALL
UDSON-THOMAS RADIO A TV laleo aid g-vloo for flick ropaln. Factory trmlnoi toofeaiflaBi and modem ogulp> to onrvt yen Day phone
PL I-788I. night PL $-48M.
April
w! Shelby allens cOn-tract paintingCommercial ot residential. Free estimates. All work guaranteed and Insured. Day phone PL 2-4838, night phone PL 8-1877,
Jan. 19-1 mo.
FOR RENT
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina Grill. Jly le-.tf
7 ROOM HOUSE WITH 2 BATHS.
Steam heated. Convenient to business district and college. Located 216 E. 4th St. This house much above usual houses offered for rent. J.R. Moore, Jr., Day phone PL 2-4797 night PL 2-4213.
31-6t
TWO LARGE 3 ROOM COM-pletely furnished private downstairs apartments. Also 1 bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376. 17-tf
3 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURNISH *ed ApartiRent. Private nranee^ and
4 p.m. 17-tf
HOUSE- ACROSS RIVER. RE-cently painted on inside. Day phone PL 2-6123, night PL 2-5824.
26-tf
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment to couple. 1305 Dickinson Ave, Water and lights furnished. CaU PL 2-2431. After 5 p.m. caU PL 2-2574 . 30-3t
TRUCKS
FOR RENT
HourDayWeek
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
At Texaco Station Near Hospital
4 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Nei^y decorated, steam heat, plumbing for automatic washer. 410 Contentnea St.
3 room furnished apartment. Newly decorated, steam heat. 4 room unfurnished apartment. Newly decorated, steam heat, plumbing for automatic washer. Call J, T. Williams PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. 30-tf
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment upstairs with private bath and utilities furnished. 916 Evans St. Call PL 2-2980 . 30-2t
PURNlSlffiD APRTSIENT three rooms, first floor, convenient to business section, may be seen at any time, available Feb. 1, call PL 2-2698 or apply at 206 S. Pitt St. 30-2t
FOR SALE
ELECTROLUX World* only automatic vacuum cleaner. Sales and service J. M, Fleming, Jr., Sales and Servid Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287 14-1 mo.
Used Allis-Chalmers D17 Diesel Tractor with 4 bottom p4ows. Only 436 hours running time.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL Equipment Co.
Jan. 27-tf
! BEDROOM BRICK VENEER house. Call PL 2-5719 after 6
ing machine. May be seih at 1308 Cotton Rd. after 6 p.m. or caD PL 2-2088 after 6 p.m. 31-3fe ------
Taff Office Equipment
20 Used Desks Just Received
$25.00 up
Phone PL 2-2175
Jan. 30-tf
STEINWAY GRAND PIANO.
Will trade for car or sell Tfor bargain cash price. Theodore Baxter, 315 Middle Street, New Bern, N. C. 24-6t
SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 28 inches from front to back 38 inches wide 35 inches deep 2 compartments. $3.50 per countM*. Lots of shelving. Southern Sup-pJy Co.. 103 S Main St.. Fitfm-vUle. is-tf
Nylon Gill Netting
In aO sizes from 8 te 8H inch mesh. Also floaty
weights, top and bottom lines in cotton or ayloa.
Net Lieeaae
H. L. Hocl^es Co.
*19 East Ith Street
Dee 14-tf
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
6 ROOM HOUSE 2 MILES OUT on Belvoir Rd. from Highway
31-3t
13. Call PL 2-6429.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
TWO JiADIES FOR FOUNTAIN
luncheonette. Paid vacation, free hospital and life Insurance. Pleaae apply in person at Biss-ettes Store. 416 Evans St. 31-St
Maids For New York 150 Jobs Weekly $35-$60 Free room, board, onlforma, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York City. Tickets sent at once. Dix Agency, 249 West 34th St., New York. 30-2t
All Typw of Plamblng Installed and Servieed Sam Pollard Sc Son Plumbing Company 202 E. 3rd Itreet Day PL 2-3881 Nlte FL 2-4288 Jan. 2-1 mo.
GUITAR LESSONS liEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR Lessons on popular SPANISH-HAWAIIAN GUITARS taught by experienced college graduate n-stnictor. Sadler School of Guitar. Wintervllle, N. C.. PL 2-3705
11-tf
BEAUTY OPERATORS FOR NEW, MODERN SALON soon to open in Henderson, N.C We offer a continuous educational program, insurance and discount benefits, free special training before employment and many other valuable opportunities. Write Box 946. Charlotte, N.C. All replies strictly confidential. 31-6t
Help Wanted Male-Female
Wanted
Man or woman with ear to deliver motor route vicinity of Cannon's X Rds, Coxville. Gardnersrille, Shelmerdino and Bells Fork. See Circulation Mgr., Daily Reflector, or call PL 2-8166. if
REAL ESTATE
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, Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 2-2615.
Tues. & Fri.-tf
HOMES FOR SALE Very nice home, 1402 N. Overlook Drive in Englewood. 3 bedrooms,
2 BEDROOM HOUSE AND GAR age, furnished or unfurnished in Village Grove. Call PL 2-5990
31-3t
6 ROOM HOUSE AND GARAGE near Third Street School. All modren conveniences. Cail PL 2-2361. 31-tf
2 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment with bath. Located 1213 North Pitt St. Call PL 8-2521 or see Mrs. Hettle PoUard. 31-2t
House Trailer For Rent
bedroom housetrailer
for rent. Call PL 2-5621 or PL 2-2903. 27-tf
TOOLS FOR RENT
WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-er at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk Tyler. 3o^t
TIME TO PLANT OUR STRONG Elm, Maple, Pecan, Peach, Pear, Apple Trees! Red Berried Pyracanthaa, Hollies, N andinas. Spreading Junipers. Sadler Flower Shop, Wintervllle, N.C. Phone PL 2-3705 , 4-tf
STAY WARMBUY YOUR COLD
weather needs from Edwards Hardware, Grate, weatherstrip-plng, heaters, plastics, etc., are just a few of the many Items Edwards has for the winter. 30-6t
ClkMfwd -Ditplny .
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Cast Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6181 Residence Phone PL 2-5323
AUTOS FOR SALE
I960 PONTIAC VENTURA IN Excellent condition. Good tires, must sell. Phone PL 2-5343. 26-6t
2 baths, den. double carport on a beautiful lot with trees.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Torn Want Ad Telepbant Numbar In Groen vlUa PLaia t-8186
(81.08 mlnimom enarf for 16 words or laaa for first Insertion)
3 Insertions .............. $ LTB
I XBatrtloQs .............. 8 Ui
8 iDMrtlona .............. 8 t-TI
Got lootb .............. 814.80
DISPLAY WANT AD8 (IIJI per ooluMn inch per tnsor-UOB)
1 WMk .................. 8 8.78
1 Montb ................ 883A0
lAbovt rates for Btort tlum one uisertlaa apply to ads ntnnlng oo conseoutlvt days.)
OlAOLDfB No new ads, kills or edrreetlons aoctptsd after I p. m the day
before pubUcatloo.
IRROB8-OMI88IONB The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the flnt Inoorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertlaa-meat In theie eoluBine and then only te the extent of a maka-good Insertion. Brron which do not
Icieeo the value of the advertlae-
eaent will not be. oorreoted by
bUsh-
Boake-food insertion. The pui cr reserves the right to revlee or reject eny copy.
8AVB MONST Order youx ed to run nx Unee: the eoet Is less per day When you get desired msults, cel) PL 3-8108 and stop ths ad You pay for only
Three bedrooms, Fairlanc Road.
Home- sold.
2000 Forest Hills Drive 3 large berooms, 2% baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen .with breakfast nook, den with fireplace, basement and double carport. On shady lot, 144 x 200. Price reduced.
Three bedroom brick veneer home, 410 Manhattan Ave. Lot 75 x 130. Hot air heat. Price $10,500. Nice 6 room brick veneer home, 2619 Jefferson Dr. Price $9,500-A real buy.
If you want to buy or sell contact Les Turnage, Realtor, phone PL ^2715. 30-2t
FOR RENT
3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN-lahed apartment Private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple or adulU. Dial PL ^3376. 14-tf
S ROOM APARTMENT WITH bath, 504 Watauga Ave. Contact M.E. Sutton, PL 2-6122. 25-tf
ROS1S, APARTMENTS.
rooms and business property for rent Contact Orler Rental Agency Office located in Room 33. Rivers Building, 309 Evsns Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Com-serce. Telephone PL 3-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftenHoons. tf
2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER located next to Whites Oss Service at the Intersection of highway 43 and by-pass. Contact Ben O. White at Whites Gas Service or at night call PL 2-2903 14-tf
DOWNSTAIRS^ APARTMENT with private entrance. Phone PL 3-6165 or PL 2-3108. 28-3t
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment to couple. 1305 Dickinson Ave. Water and lights furbished. Call PL 2-3431; after 5 p.m. call PL 2-2574. 28-3t
tually appeared
8 ROOM'FURNISHED APART-ment. 1006 Cotanche St. Gose to college. CaU PL 8-1450, E. M. Gibbs Insurance Agency. 3l-2t
_ . . , ,5 ROOM NEWLY DECOftATED
We WUiSfllSet Of ItalyX yoid Sid^bb*- wtfnTTdMwdw eupaetgaeaf ^ itb JlL.Ext ^JflKwie^g. l-glfl
CaU PL 2-4437. il-'U
1960 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon. 9 passengers, many extras, new tii*e. Must sell for best reasonable offer. Call PL 2-5238 after 5 p.m. 31-6t
1959 CHEVROLET STATION wagon. V8 PowerGllde. power steering, air - conditioned, extra clean. Phone PL 2-4938 after 6
p.m.
31-5t
FOR SALE
ONE 1954 WHIRLPOOL WASH-cr. $25.00. CaU PL 2-7711. 27-6t
CUSTOMERS FiJmz Is
the
SAY
most
ROACH
effective
roach control ever used. It's Invlsl ble and long lasting. Belk-T>lers.
25-6t
Tired of Dirty Carpets? See Bostic-Sugg For New Fast Foam Cleaner. Cleans Professionally For Less Than 2c Per Square Foot.
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.
559 Evans St.
Il-8t
HAMMOND ORGANS
For Church or Home* Johnson Piano A Organ Co. Phone Collect JA 3-3584 Kinston, N.C.
Feb. 15-tf
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and AppUancea. 605 Dickinson Ave. Pbont PL 2-5225. We buy eU and trade new and used furniture and appliances. 6-tl
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE Close In. Call PL 2-2946. 27-3t
CLIFF Says:
Shop at Edwards for ditch bank blades, tobacco cloth .nd all jronr farm supplies at special price. 25-6t
GET YOUR TOBACCO BED COVERS
At Belk-Tylers
SIZES 4x2S Ss20 TWO WEIGHTS 24x28 22xtS
BELK-TYLER
Jan. U-tt
C. L. LPTON OO.
Year Comfort Is Oar Bualneaa PhoBo PL 2-2286
Awnings, aluminum or canvas | storm windows and doors, jalou-alas and tcreens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Indos-urea, paints and hardwara. roofing and aiding materials. tf
iommcTHfO ^
Complete air condiUcmlng and beaUng system We make completo Installations in new or axiet-tng home Low monthly tema with no down peymant neoessry GENERAL HATING * AIB CONDITIONING CX>.
Man Says Wife
Was Unfair
Until she started buying those Juicy, dellciou steaks from .
COLD STORAGE, INC.
Now that she buys these steaks in bulk quantities, he says she not only sets the best" table In tewn, but the Mvcs him money, loo. He thinks thats fsir snongh. Its s fair bet that youll be mart than pleased with ear serolcs, too. Give It a try.
Cold Storage Inc.
$09 W. 9th St
PL 8-3832
31-81
1
)
*
PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Tuesday, January 31, 1961
Stock And
fV-
Market Reports
Mothers*March Scheduled Tonight
NEW YORK (AP* The stock Champi^r^ Pap. k Fib
ir.arkel met increasing res.s ance Coca Cola
in Us upward push early ihis ait-ernoon. Trading was heavy The Assxiated Press average of stocks at noon was up "SO to 233.20 with industrials down ,20. rails up .40. and utilities up .20 The AP 60-stock average was or.Ij- 60 below us historic high of 23.3 80 made Aug. 3. iy59.
Profits were being taken, brokers said, on the sharp advances ot Monday and Friday Aircraft-missile stocks continued higher and very aclive in further response to President Kennedy 's orders for a build-up in defence.
Auos were generally lower. Rails, airlines, utilities, tobaccos, and electrical equipments cq^tin-''ue3 {b r'6;e.,jCnehiicais.'lhi^^
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .12 au6.30T Corporate bonds advanced U S government bonds were unchanged to lower.
RALEIGH AP' - <NCDAi -North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronaer. Sup-pbes continued to be short, demand good. Prices paid prolucers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 424 to 434. mostly 43; medium, whites i? to 344. mostly 34; small, whites 29 to 31. mostly 29 to 30.
NEW YORK ftocka:
(AP)
Noon
Allis Chalmers Mfg American Can American Motors Amencan Tel k Tel American Tobacco Atlantic Coast Line Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Seel Burlington Ind Burroughs Corp
Cannon Mills ......
Carolina Power k Lt
Prev.
Close
Noon
264
264
. 364
364
184
18
1164
164
. 734
744
.. 474
474
.. 71
71
.. 4 .->
444
.. 194
19
294
294
624
64
484
48
pan River Dow Chemical DuPont deNemoun
Eastern Au-Unes
Ford ........
General Electric General Foods .....
General Motors ____
Gen. Tel & Tel .......
Gerber Prod .......
lat Nickel Can ......
Int. Paper .......
Int. Tel and Tel .....
Kennecott Copper ____
LorilJard & Co .....
]\lcLean Trucking
-National Biscuit ......764
National Daury ...... 614
National Distillers 274 Ghio Ot om^y - vr 414 Picue*, ..W.-6L
Penney J.C Co .....424
Pennsylvania RR ......134
Pepsi Cola 494
Radio Corporation ....' 564
Penney J.C. Co ....... .424
Pepsi Cola 494
Radio Corporation .... 564
Sears Roebuck .........55V4
Sperry Corp ........ 23
Standard Brands ......56^*
Texaco 924
Textron Corporation ... 244
Union Bag C P ....... 354
U.S. Rubber .......... 52^4
U.S. Steel .........814
Virginia-Caro Chem ...364 Virginia Elec k Pow ...504
WVa. PulpiP .......374
Western Union ......43
Westinghouse Elec ... 464 Winn-Dixie ............274
The Mothers March against crippling birth defects, arthritis and polio will be held throughout Greenville tonight from 7-8 oclock Plans for the march were made during a meeting held recently at Wahl-Coatcs School.
Mrs. Belle Harrell is serving as chairman of the Mothers March The house-to-house visitation will climax the New March of Dimes campaign. Funds that are received will be divided evenly. One-half will remain in Pitt for patient aid and the remainder will be sent to the National Foundation for research and aid.
Mrs. Louise Carrigan is City Chairman and Mrs. Earline Cog-hill is County Chaij^an. Mrs. Cog-hill, stated,' ^o date we have collected about $4,200 for th'e campaign. The proceeds from Coffee Day netted $123 and Rainbow Crutch $55. *This years campaign is spoAsof^ locally by the Credit Womens Breakfast Club.
Doctor (kiening Office Tomorrow
Investgate Two Ayden Break-Ins
AYDEN The Ayden Police Department is investigating two break-ins which occuired here late Sunday night at the Dennis Cafe and the Midway Center. Chief W. D, Brooks reported today.
Dr. Joseph Major Ward, a native of -'ille, will open his
office here on Wednesday, located bn the Falkland Highway across from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
For a number of years he maintained a general practice in Rob-ersonville. where he had entered practice in January of 'IP'jO, be-
staff of a medical company and became commanding officer for a short period. -*
In 1953, Dr. Ward returned to general practice in Robcrsonyillo and remained there through 1960.
A graduate of the Robcrsonvill# public schools, he entered the Unl^ verslty of North Carolina in 1941 and graduated from the Duk# Univefsity Medical School in 1947. He interned for one year afe Martinsville General Hospital in Martinsville, Va. The next year. Dr. Ward served as pediatric resident at Rex Hospital in Raleigh.
DfU JOSEPH M. W/fRD
fore being called into active duty
Approximately $2-50 was missing from the cafe and $6.10 wasi ... . q
missing from the service center ^
Chief Brooks said. The two busl-
Two Convicted
Driver Charged Afer Accident
Julia A. Dodson, 17, cf 1719 Forest Hills Drive was charged with making an improper left turn yesterday following a colli-.'^lon at the intersection of Beaumont Road and Crestwood Drive.
Officers identified the operator! of ihe second car as Frank A. | Scott. 43, ofTm BeaumbnRmi Police who Inve.stigated the col-| ii.sion set damage to the Scott vehicle at $50 while placing dam-
MOTHERS MARCH . . for the March of Dimes will be held tonight. The key, ayrabolic of the march, which will be worn tonight by mothers is shown by Mrs. Belle Harrell, chairman for march, left, to Miss Frances Wahl, principal of Wahl-Coates School, center, and Mrs. M. P. Bailey, PTA Council president.
Hammlett Will Be Safety Council Speakernwrsday
(Continued from page one) the mayor acratched through hl-s'age to the Dodson car at $150 name and his wife signed the| No Injuries were reported in the bonds. 5:12 p.m. collision.
The two youths, Bobbie Laugh
inghouse and Thoma.s Earl Stocks. 1^-- Aji I \A/af
also had their cases called last Jiv
night. Judge Rouse found both not Qieg Early Xouav guilty of appearing in the Town Hall in a vnilgar, boasting, and Mrs. Addie
William L. Hammlett, Director of Education for the North Carolina Wildlife Resource Commission, will be guest speaker at the
ty In this area fc- sometime.
Pitt County Wildlife Protector J. O Teel and all 4-H Club Supervisors in the county have been
February meeting of the Pitt Coun- given a special invitation to attend
ty Safety Council Thursday, according to an announcement by
the meeting, offi<^rs said. "Council Chairman Luther
D.
boisterous air using profane and Vanceboro, died in a Kin.ston hos- representative for the National Ri-
Insulting language but warned pital early Tue.sday morning fol-each against further appearances, irming several days of critical 111-In the local court. jness.
Hodges and Lawrence Elks had; Funeral arrangemenu are In-their appeal bonds posted by! complete.
Hodges father and requested Surviving are her husband. Asa their cases go to "county court J Waters of Vanceboro; a daugh-for judgment. The "Ca.ses cannot ter, Mrs. gam Coates of Phlladel-be appealed to Pitt Gpunty Re- phia. Pa ; five sons, Herman Hav-
the Councils Program Committee.Moore urged all Pitt County resl-today. * I 'lents Interested in safety in any
I form to attend the meetings of
the Council and invited those In
terested to become members.
The meeting, Moore said, will
Waters. 77, of. Hammlett, who also is education
flemens Association, will talk on hunting safety.
Hammlett, who has been active Qreene" sT." i'l2:0 p!m.' in hunter safety
Report Carrier Boy Attacked
nesses are in adjoining buildings, with the service center located at 111 E. Third St. here.
DANGEROUS LANDING
ZURICH. Switzerland (AP) - A..
Boeing 707 jet of the South Afri-irz^i^ can Airways en route from Johannesburg to Rome, slightly overshot the runway and was damaged while landing in a heavy I rainstorm at Zurich Airport to-'! day. None of the 55 passengers; and 11 crew members was hurt.
serve.
While in service, he was a medical officer in the U.S. Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune for nine months. He then spent about a year with the First Marine Division in Korea, where he served as medical officer with an infantry Later he joined the
In 1958 he married the fbrmer Patricia Anne Blalock of Kinston. They have one son.
UCYM To Hold Breakfast Meet
i
As a part of their annual Youth tiiembefs bf the Oreenvtltc United Christian Youth Movement - far w heeakf4 aeevieK
vVcdnesday morning at '^:30 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Rev. Jlichard .Ottaway will speak.
The breakfast service is one of three meetings scheduled for the week The first was a banquet last Sunday night, at which over 250 youth heard RefV. Kenneth Jones, missionary to the Congo, speak.
The third service will be held Sunday night at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church, where U.C Y M ers will present a short play entitled The Wave.
Miss Sally Day, director of religious education at the First Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Carlton F. Hirschi of St. James Methodist Church, advise the movement. Myrtie Moon Bilbro serves as president.
Jimmy Eatman has bten in charge of newspaper publicity.
/H
Greenville Police reported today a, 15-jrear-old newspaper carrier boy was attacked by a Negro youth on West Fifth Street yesterday afternoon while del^ering his papers.
Officers, who said investigation into the case is continuing, identi- | fled the ^y as Phillip Lee Jones, | 1012 Dickinson Ave. He was not I injured.
Officers noted the complaint * was received at 4:15 p.m.
corders Court. Appeals must go to Superior Court.
Russell Elks was Involved in a June 20 arrest by Pitt County deputies and was convicted the following day in the eotinty Tecord-'f eri court of public drunkenness and possession of non-Ux-pald whiskey.
Ennis, who Is currently serving as WintcrvlIIes police chief, resigned June 21. He gave crltici.sm by the townspeople as his reason for resigning. He said he had been criticized for falling to more quickly apprehend Elks on June 20.
wood. Blake. Charlie and Irvin Waters, all of Vanceboro; 14 grandchildren; li great grandchildren; and a brother, Walter Forrest of Durham.
programs throughout the state and nation, has for many years been active in the wildlife area and a iivmber of the staff of the Wildlife Resource Commission,
According to O. E. Dowd. Chairman of the Program Committee. Hammlett will be Introduced by Robert L. Wolff, who has been activ in,the field of hunting safe-
KILLED BY MINE
ALGIERS. Algeria (AP)-Thir-be held at Respess Broa. on N. teen Moslems were killed and
three were injured near Algiers
GOODWILL MISSION
TOKYO (AP) A 16-member Japanese economic goddwill mission left today by plane for Peiping and a one-month visit to Communist China. The group is headed by Kumaichl Yamamoto, chairman of the leftist-dominated Japan International Trade Promotion Association.
Monday when a truck taking them to market ran over a land mine planted by nationalist rebels.
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT * WEDNESDAY
VIOLKNCB... VRNOHANCB IN THB lO CITY I
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LANA lURNEIt JOHNM SANDRA DEE DAN OHERIIUT
ROBERT ALDA JUANITA MOORE MAHAIIA lACKSON
M
ENDS TONIGHT
ALL THE YOUNG MEN Starring Alan Ladd Sidney Poitier
WED.THU R 8.
STATE
ColoreJ News
The Ladies Sorority Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Marie Jones. 422-B Tj'.'ion St. All members are asked to be present.
The M.Ttrom Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs Annie Dupree, 1300 Greene St.. Wedne.s-day at 8 p.m. All members arc urged to be present.
The Go.spel Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will have a rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs Pattie Grimes. 1331 Davenport St. All members are asked to be present.
Fnneralf
Mr. Jes*1e Daniel, brother of Louis Daniel of W Fifth S^. died ye.sterday In Fayetteville. Funeral arrangement* are Incomplete.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Grimes Green daughter of Mrs Can-ie Grime* 3VltreinSj died in Glade. Fla.
Funeral ser^ices will bo held Wedne.sdav at 1 pm at Rehia Chapel FWB Church. Rev Lerov Perkins will officiate Burial will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are her mother; stepfather. Mr John Henry Wiggins nf Washington: one dauehter. Mls.s Helen Joyce Grimes of Gre?nyllle; tliree si.sters, Mr*. Virginia Battle rf/!Washineton. Mrs Mattie Blount of Greenville and Mr*. Lubertha Daniels of Newark. N J : three brothers, Willie and Dan Or!me.s nf Washington and Je.vse James Grimes of Orlmesland,
1. J .--- -I - *
The Empire Social Club will meat Wednesday night at 8 oclock the home of Mrs. Hazel White, 07-A Douglas Ave All member* sre asked to be present.
PITT
THEATRE
TodayWednesdayT h uraday
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This AttractionMat.-Nite 79e Children 2ic
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
IT WILL BREAK RECORDS HERE COME EARLY
See It Now - Dont Be Sorry
ONLY SHOWING IN THIS AREA
Crowd8-42,000 People Saw It In Chicago Last Week-jCrowd*
MANY WILL FAINT, SO IF YOU CANT TAKE IT. DONT COME ALONE
1
MOST REVEALING MOTION PIC'TURE EVER FILMED!
T OUR PATRONS . . . Since I am unable to admit you free all I can do is urge each of you to tee this great educational program. THE MANAGER
TORN FROM THEf AGES^IF THE BOOK OF LIFE
THIS PROGRAM BRINGS TO THE SCREEN SOME OF THE MOST INTIMATE AND REVEALING SCENES EVER SHOWN TO THE PUBLIC. A BOMBSHELL OF TRUTH - T'S JAMMING THEATERS EVERYWHERE!
program
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it-
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LIFE BEOINS
/(V
A Vbwd Stery Of iHes Greatest ExpericMce* /
Actual hospital scenes of Five different ways of Childbirth. Modern methods compared with methods of yesterday. Story of Cancer of the female organs and many other medical facts. Some of these scenes are So Powerful that many actually Faint while watching them. See this great educotional picture in the privacy of your car.
BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER 18 MUST BE WITH AN ADULT
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