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WEATHER
Cl6udy iknd not quite m eold tonlfhl and Thursday. Rain likely Thursday.
-.....-l
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
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PLaza 2-6166
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GREENVILLE,N.C.WEDNESDAY.AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1961
- 16 Pages Today
Price 6 CentsPerfect Flight By *Minuteihdn * In First Test Laun ch
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A Minuteman missile, America's hope for a pushbotton war weapon, scored an amazing success on its first test flight today.
A Jubilant Air Force reported 20 minutes after the 11 a.m. EST launching that all three stages had fired successfully and the rocket had landed on target in the south Atlantic Ocean, more than 4,000 miles away.
The^ Air Force had gone all out
DP ipUlal. fii'ing of this second
?rowl the coun-
trains, or stand poised Jn hardened underground holes, realy for firing on instant notice.
Gen. Thomas D. White, Air Force chief of staff, callejd th^; success one of the most signifp cant steps this nation has ever taken toward gaining intercontinental missile supremacy in the critical years just ahead.
Never before had so many rocket components neen tested on a first launching here. All three solid fuel .stages, the guidance sys-"teiw aad nose coap were te5tedtoday. The distance covered was
tended operational range of 6,300 miles.
This was the first time that all stages of a military rocket were manufactured by different contractors. Thiokol made the first stage. Aerojet the second and Hercules the third. Boeing Aircraft Co. is assembly and test manager.
Anything beyond the first stage will be strictly a bonus, a project official said. We decided to go for broke on the first launch because success would cut the test jirogram by several months. ^vtbs mfltsiafcge -
with testing of only one stage and worked up to the full configuration, gradually weaving in guidance, nose cone and other refinements.
The Air Force plan* to have Minuteman ready for combat by mid-1962.
Once the missile is perfected, the Air Force plans the fastest buildup in missile history with at least 600 Minutemen to be deployed by 1964. About 450 of these will be spread across the western United States in underground si-to simyy,. .near
ii* res
Space Chimp Signals Go-Ahead
For Man To Safely Enter Space
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) greeting hn when his one-ton Wmding up a space flight with .pace capsule was unlocked three a chipper, cheerfiri handshake, a hours aiter launching, chimpanzee called Ham today sig-| After a medical checkup, Ham nailed a go-ahead for man to n- drew a bonus of a banana and a
ter space safely.
bit more apple on top of hi*
Ham is due back ttii* afternoon scientifically prescribed menu, to this rocket space portwhich j His flight was one of graduated
he left mighty abruptly Tuesday steps in a National Aeronautics
atop a Redstone rocket. j and Space Administration pro-
The largest animal ever sent; gram hopefully intended tc put an aloft. Hams trip 155 miles high i American astronaut into several and 420 miles southeast into the round trips about the earth in
Atlantic into the rescuing hands! 1961. -
of the U.S. Navy carried several In a big first step. Ham twice main significances: > felt the crushing weight of in-
1. It indicates manned space | creased gravity. Taking off. he flight is feasible. An American i weighed seven times more than astronaut is scheduled this spring on earth, and on coming down at to duplicate Hams daring flight, a 5.(XX>-mile per hour clip into the
2. The Soviets appear likely to' atmosphere was subjected to win the race to be first to orbit'forces 12 times normal gravity, a man around the earth. j But, also, for about seven min-
3. A very slight mis-firing in utes he felt no weight at all in too fast. This triggered release the rocket system hurling out free fall as he lay strapped on; of an .^escape rocket carried on Hams capsule may well require a couch within a capsule exactly top of Hams capsule and gave further tests with w without a like that built to carry a man ar extra push so Ham traveled chimp aboard, bef(-e a man goes aloft. 40 miles higher and 130 miles
up. But this alsirproduced valua- -All this didnt bother his senses,.farther than Intended, ble dividends. Judging from eaxLy analysis of in- That gave Ham two extra min
utes of being W'eightless and
Hams test was a prelude to .sending one of seven human volunteers on a similar flight.
But the Soviet Union bids to win on man in space for several reasons. The Soviet* have long had far more powerful rocket*. Sputnik II, launched in November 1957, carried up the dog Laika. Since then, the Soviets have recovered two dogs, each weighing about 10 pounds, aboard a space craft sent into orbit last August, Soviet space capsules are big enough perhaps to carry even two men at a time,
Soviet ships now patrolUng the Pacific indicate the Soviet Union is on the verge of some new launching.
Spy-In-Sky Satellite Is Orbited
POINT ARGUELLO. Calif. (AP)Samos II is circling the J J J TT . globe every 95 minutes today on
The dividends of iUm s flight | pioneer mission which may lead
';lto a whole system of United Slates eiectromc military scouts.
The ultimate goal of the pro-
4. Ham hirriself is reported in formation radioed down to earth, excellent shape, a smart 37
pounds of amiability.
Plucked from the sea by a helicopter from the USS Donner. he
said NASA officials. Ham had to forced fa.ster and hotter re-entry press levers within certain time i to the earth but cheerful Ham limits or el.se get an eledtrlc took it all without ill effects, a.nd
shock. Partial checks so far show
shook hands with the weterinarian i he never got a shock.
this augur* well for human astronauts.
N.~C. Council Of Churches
Asks Ending Race Barriers
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Council of Churches today called on churches of the state and the General Assembly to take step* to break down racial barriers.
The council unanimously adopted a resolution by it* Human Relations Committee, calling upon all the churches of North Carolina to consider, iM-ayerfully and without delay, following the example of those churches in our state which have opened their door* to all persons.
A church must realize it is the House of God and not a private club, the resolution declared. When any sincere worshiper is
denied admittance, mes its purpose.
This applies also to our church
church de- Negro friends. Indians and other minority groups to take initiative, exhaust administrative proced-
mainder will be on special railroad trains.
Defense planners are talking of eventually having 2,000 Minute-men on slanon.
As the Minuteman force is built up, the so-called missile gap between this country and Russia will begin to close, many military, experts predict. Many predict both nations will be even in number of long range missiles in 1965.
The 'iadvent of Minuteman wUl begip an era when rockets rather than manned bombrs will be the dominant deterrent force in the G <fe WAfl. 4 ..Tia
rocket also reverses a trend lo-,ward more expensive missile systems.
Construction is expected to start soon on aoo-foot deep silos' and other facilities for three 55-missile Minuteman squadrons at Malm-strom Air Force Base near Great Falls, Mont.
Once in place, the missiles will be manned and guarded only
through remote controls. Each
silo will be capped by k 10-ton
concrete hatch.
Nearby will be an unde'rground checkout console whose electronic will, keep s close
instrument*
watch on the missle and reportICBM powered by solid fuel any technical trouble, which also is used in the Navys
About three miles away, two i Polaris rocket and the Armys
Air Force men will be in an underground control center. They will keep tabs on 10 missiles in a squadron. In an emergency, any one of the five control posts in a squadron could fire all 55 missiles in a matter of minutes.
The first Minuteman train is slated to start rolling over JOO,000 miles of U.S. railroad trackage in 1963. The five to eight mLs.siles aboard will Ije concealed in a horizontal position.
Minuteman is the first U.S.
Pershing. This propellant is easy to handle and easy to store.
With less complexity, size and weight Minuteman has the mobility that the liquid fuel Atlas and Titan lack, but its warhead will be smaUer.
Economy of personnel is another Minuteman feature. Five hundred men will be needed for the 55-mis-sUe squadron, or about 9 per missile. Six hundred men are required for a 9-missile Atlas squadron, about 66 men to a missile.Santa Maria Sails T o RecifeAnd MoreCautiousParleys
RECIFE, Brazil (AP) The Santa Maria headed in from the South Atlantic toward Recife with her captive pa.sengers today, but stopped short of the dock for another parley - to determine future action.
\A US. Navy spokesman announced this development as President Janio Quadros met with his cabinet in Brasilia, 1,000 miles to the southwest, to decide what to do about the hijacked ship.
As for the rebels themselves, Quadros sent assurances of political asylum to their chief, Capt. Henrique Galvao. He promised to
tonio Salazar.
Quadros showed concern for the passengers aboard, saying:
We accompany with profound feeling* the fortunee of the hundreds of passengers who find
themselves under your guard and responsibility.
The U S. Navy spokesman said
Rear Adm. Allen E. Smith Jr., and Brazilian authorities conferred aboard the ship about landing of the passengers and the Santa Marias future.
Officers of the U.S. 'destroyer Damato said the negotiations took place about three miles off the
waters. The Santa Marla
laws permit.
Quadros message did not measure up completely to Galvaos request to unload passengers, refuel and return to sea to continue his
was
standing still in the water under a noontime sun.
Gen. Humberto Delgado, exiled chief of the Portuguese revolu-
gram is to be able to make detailed photographs of any point on earth and thus detect a buildup by a potential foe.
The mission is so secret that the Air Force wont even confirm that the, satellite, launched Tuesday, will radio pictures back to
earth. The orbiting vehicle > tug^u7. Kner'in'hopea'of",taiihg
to unseat Portugals premier, An-
fight against the dictatorial re-|tionary movement against Sala-
gime In Portugal.
The new chief executive,^ inaugurated Tuesday, radioed felicitations to Galvao and recalled a meeting they had several months ago in Caracas, Venezuela. It was in Caracas that ualvao plotted seizure of the $16.6 million Por-
related colleges, the council said, ures and resort to the courts to The resolution called on the I obtain those rights already declar-General Assembly for action in'ed by the court to be theirs?Wt the fields of voting, public educa- asked.
tion, employment and housing.
"On voting, it stated, Let us remove any intimidation and artful
barriers and welcome all citizens
On employment, the resolution called on the legislature to remove all barriers to merit em-
Family Leaves Home In Niglit
to full participation in citizenship, particularly at the ballot boxes during elections.
On public-education, the councils resolution said, Our pupil placement laws are proving to be enormously successful in impeding the progress of school desegregation, whether this was intended or not.
Must we continue to force our
ployment in government.
On housing, it said. We have complacently accepted the degrading slums that exist in every city and town in our state as a part of the pattern of not only segre-
equipped with cameras to photo graph ground terrain and sensors to record electro-manctic radiation.
It can be made V> tranemlt information as it passe* over station* where data can be reproduced, stored, integrated and interpreted by automatic display equipment.
Signal* from Samos TT were being picked up by tracking and telemetry stations at Vandenberg Air Force Base at Oahu, Hawaii and at Kodiak. Alaska.
All orbital data Was being received at the Air Force Satellite Test Center in Sunnyvale, Calif., south of San Francisco.
Samos I, launched last October, failed to orbit.
No. 2 in the series roared aloft into a drizzly sky at 12:23 p. m. Tuesday and disappeared in
zar, was in Recife. One report was that he had talked with Brazilian officials and then relayed Galvao a request to dock.
It was not clear whether this would mean that Galvao was to take up the political asylunv offered by President Quadras without a fi^al decision on whether he could keep control of the ship.
A Rio De Janeiro radio station. Radio Jornal Do Commercio, said Delgado'was among the men who boarded the Santa Maria for the sea consulta.tlons.
The sudden development came as preparations were made to receive the ship at port under heavy guard-
A last-minute hitch preventing
Galvao from sailing again could mean that the nearly 600 passengers, Including about two score Americans, would have to be disembarked by ship in the calm waters near the channel to Recife harbor.
Escorted by three . S. destroyers and a Brazilian destroyer, Galvao moved the Santa Maria into Recife harbor after a night of uncertainty and confusion.
Galvao had shied away from entering port without iron-clad guarantees against losing his $16.6 million prize, which he calls a liberated part of Portuguese national tCTTltory,
His concern was for formal assurances from Bra2ls new president, Janio Quadros, that the revolutionists could keep the ship to carry on their fight against the regime of Portugals Premier Antonio Salazar.
Grimesland Board Mum
On Chief Of Poli ce Action
Eight Fight For Lives After Gas-Poisoning
NEW ROADS, La, (AP) * Eight persons, their lungs badly seared from c,hIorine gas which terrorized the tiny farm and lumber community of nearby Labarre, fought for their lives in a hospital today.
Whiffs of the chlorine gas,
which escaped-from-S" Tsthnrr
Unk car derailed Tuesday, stiil hung ill the air but the area is now considered safe.
A chemist said the ground wa* saturated with chlorine and it would take a long time to wear out. The area was covered with soda ash and liquid caustic acid to neutralize the deadly greeii gas.
Seventeen people remain hospitalized. eight of them In very criUcal condition.**
TJie Victims are likely to contract chemical pneumonia on the second day, doctors told newsmen.
GRIMESLANDGrimesland Police Chief Jessie Mack Bunting today wa.s apparently continuing his job after unofficial reports indicated the Town Aldermen poistponed or cancelled their meeting reported scheduled for last night.
Townspeople told the Daily Re-i fleeter the chief was on duty la.st
port, well call you. That was his reply when que.stioned about
whether the board met last night, 14).
of the 'board is scheduled for the second Tuesday in February iFeb.
heavy overcast. Two hours later and the Town Hall was dark
the Air Force said it had achieved night. One said, If they ithe polar orbit. Its path carries the aldermen) had a meeting last hight satellite at altitudes ranging from l^ad it somewhere^flse because
300 to 350 miles.
The launching was from the Point Arguello Naval Base, adja-
gation but of class inequality for cent to Vandenberg Air Force
w'hlte persons as well. Full use of public law and federal financing should be utilizied in removing these barriers to human dignity and comfort.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) The John N. Thompson family, whose two sons broke a white boycott at an integrated public school, left their furnished home during the night for an undisclosed destination.
Broughton Resigiung As Commission Chairman
RALEIGH (AP) The State | Babcock said the U.S. Bcreau of
Calls at the home went un- Highway Commission lost its Public Roads and congressional
answered and neighbors said the . chairman Tuesday to climax its!committees have been asking the family departed Tuesday night' monthly meeting. states policy on the subject,
carrying little or no belongings I Meyille Broughton jr.. Ra- The statement adopts by the
A man identifying himself 'as ieish attorney named to the post Thompson. 33. father of six.,called [lato in 1957 by former Gov. Luther station WDSU-TV Tuesday night i Hodges, announced he is resign-end .said the family was leaving' 1*^8 effective Feb. 6. on the first train, but gave no i Broughton said his decision to-destination. ! return to private law practice was
The twoboys, Gregory. 9. and not relatod to the change in-state Michael. 8. entered McDonogh 19 j administrations. Gov. Terry San-Tuesday under the watchful but,ford added his praise and thanks silent protests of white parents for Broughtons leadership as bo.vcotting the school. . highway chairman.
About 30 persons, mostly wom-j During its business meeting, the en, gathered at the school but commission decided against a high looked on silently as the two level bridge over the Cape Fear Thomp-S)n boys entered escorted at Wilmington, and approved by U.S. deputy marshals. The plans for operation of a feirybe-
Base. 170 miles northwest of Los Angeles.
Future satellites of this type are expected to take pictures from 300 miles up with equipment so advanced that quality will equal the view from a human eye at 100 feet.
The Samos program, begun In 1957, was given top priority last year after cessation of the U2 reconnaissance flight* over the Soviet Union.
group said nothing when the three Negho girls attending the school arrived a few minutes later.
Thomp.son defied the 10-week-old boycott for the first time last Fri
tween Ooracoke Island and the Carteret County mainland.
The commission said the high level bridge favored .by Wilmington city officials is not feasible
this time Coilof sucha span
S?pson said he intended estimated at $20 million.
iri 1 ocl H approved a four-state traffic
sending Michael for the port city. Including
d^v Michael taggld behind level bridge, which
luesday. Michael tagged oenina around $10 million.
his older brother into the door.
Bam Fire Said Out Of Control
GRIMESLAND A tobacco tsm ^as reported burning beyond control near here today, as of press time.
I.ora tion of the burning barn wa? reported about a quarter of a mile off the highway uii Uve edge of the Orimealund town limit*, toward* Waslvlngtc L. E. Tetterton, assistant chief of the Grime.!land Volunteer Fire-Department, .said the department there had no IdWlil ~6t iOi Hr*.
The long-range nature of the plan was emphasized by the commission.
Highways Director W, F. Babcock suggested that the Taylor brothers be offered $247,5<X) for their ferry, the Sea Level, whieh operated on the (Xu-acoke run until Hurricane Donna last fall: Babcock said another $40.0Q0 "should be offered for docking facilitie.s at Ocracuke aud AUantic. Tiie high-w:^s dUeclur propu.sed to sliift ttie mainland landing from Atlantic te Cedar Island to provide a horter route.
In another action, the commis-sjion adopted a strict policy to cov
ioba br hlghwa# workara.
commission forbids acceptance of gifts, gratuities, entertainment or favors from persons doing business or seeking to do business 'with the commission. It also bans outside jobs which would involve a conflict of interest, or hinder a worker in discharge of his normal duties.
Babcock reported prospects the state will receive Increased federal money for Interstate highway projects. He said a new apportionment ratio may give North Carolina $17 million or $18 million a year for the next four years. The state has been receiving about $11 million a year for the past two years. Babcock said more than $210.25 million would be needed to complete the states portion of the interstate system. ;
Blow For Duke
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Dukes fourth-ranked basketball team suffered a blow today when it was . announced that Jack Mullen, starting guard, had been forced te withdraw from sehool for academic deficiencies.
Mullen served as playmaker for the Blue Devils who have seored 16 wins in 16 games this season. He was highly regarded ss a hallhandler and defensive player.
Mullen, I fact 11, le a junior from Weiseport, Pa.
Dukes next game' la a sellout affair with old rival North Carolina, which is ranked fifth in the nation. They wilt- meet
lUdms.
OK Allocation For Test Plant
RALEIGH (AP) An allocation of $120,500 to help prepare a Wrightsville Beach site for a saline water conversion plant wa* approved Tuesday by Gov. Sanford and the Council of State.
The U.S. Department of Interior has picked the site for the demonstration plant. The state has agreed to deed the 25 acres to the federal government. With the allocation Tuesday, the state has put up $192,900 to Improve the site.
Another Item of business for the Council of State was approval of $13.810.44 from the contingency and emergency fund to cover costs of Gov. Sanfords inaugural Jan. 5, This was added to $3,000 provided earlier.
Replacements Go To Bui*glars'Too.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP Tw o months ago, burglars - stole some expensive office machines from Williams Coal Co. When company officials bought replacements, they put them in a heavy safe at night.
Tuesday night, burglars used one of the companys trucks to haul away the safe with the new office machine*.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTI.OOK FOR N. C.
Teinpeittiurea w ill average a few degrees below uoriual for next five Jays. Mild Thursday, turning colder Friday and Saturday with a slow,warmlng trend Sunday and
they didnt meet at the town hall.
A sfatement earlier this week from Grimesland Mayor Leslie Elks had forecast a meeting of the board last night to discuss firing Chief Bunting. Eaks had predicted the 27-year-old chief would be ousted.
Mayor Elks, who Is also chairman of the Town Board, told the Reflector via telephone today; When we have something to re-
Another member oi the board. J. Dalton Heath, replied similarly to a phone call. The remaining members of the boardR. Fred Elks. Josh T. Bell and Graham Hudsonhad not been reached for comment at noon today.
Town Clerk Mrs. Lelia Bell Hoell told the newspapers reporter, Youve misrepresented Grimesland with the two previous accounts appearing in the Reflector ihi.s week.
She said, When we have something to report, well call you. Bunting, who goes mi duty dailv at 4:30 p.m. and goes off around 6 a.m., could not be reached for comment this morning.
It could not be learned w'hen the aldermen plan another meeting. The next regular monthly session
Bunting told the Reflector earlier this week the towns mayor had asked him for his resignation as chief last Saturday after he had arrested and jailed three .men on public drunkenness charg-es. Two of the trio, John C. Hodges and Lawrence Elks, were convicted Monday by Municipal Judge T. R. Rouse Jr. Both apipealed the courts judgment to a higher judge.
The gas killed an ll-month-old boy and sent about 100 people to hospitals and clinics. Scores of farm animals were killed.
Several cars of * Kansas City Southern freight piled up on tho Louisiana and Arkansas tracki~ along State Highway 1.
The chlorine c*r burst open.
. Officers and volunteers, realizing chlorine gas was involved, began warning residents to seek high ground to escape the fumes.
New Education Commissioner
'The third man mvolved In the'
Saturday arrests, Russell Elks, is scheduled for trial here tomorrow | night. He was reported unable to
a!^''ofVw"o%ucc"edC'E>v^ .Philosopher who beUevei
Who how serve, Wlnlervll.e as j SrS iS
chief of police.
Fuller Elected P resident Pitt Mental Health Assn
course, is the new U-S. commissioner of education.
The academic vice president at the University of Utah was appointed Tuesday by President Kennedy. He succeeds Lawrence G. Derthick in the $20.000-a-year job
I believe that certain types of federal aid are both desirabl# and necessary for education,* McMurrin says,
I see no reason why federal
Ca^oiinrconeg?'wJi^ilprtJH sufficient, will be to an estimate by the NationaUaid to education must mean some
Carolina College as elected presl-11,.sed towards granting a scholar-Organization for Mentally III Chil- kind of federal dictation to local
County Mental I ship to a junior or senior attend-dren, Stearns said. He estimated
Health Association at Its annual !i?ig E. C. C. who is interested in | there might be 12,000 such chil-mecting last night. becoming a psychiatric social I aren in North Carolina, on the
In addition to election of officers, members of the association heard an address on the mentally ill child, with emphasis on the schizophrenic child, by Richard P. Steam*, temporary chairman of the N. C. Chapter. National Organization for Mentally 111 Children.
Other officers elected Included Mr.s. M. P. Bailey Jr., vice president; Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, secretary: Harold Staton, treasurer. Members of the Board of Directors. elected for a three-year term, were W. I. Bissette. Grif-ton; L. M. Buchanan,, Greenville; Dr Luther Nelson, Ayden; Dr. Jo.seph N. LeConte. Greenville; Miss Rosalind Raulston. Green.-vllle; Dr. Ray Minges, Greenville.
Dr. Fuller and other officers were elected to sorve two-year ternw. He Is a member of the American Personnel and Guidance Association and a member of the Board of Dlrector.s of the N. C. Education Association. Dr Puller *rachcs courses In guidance at the college
E O. Parkinson Jr., outgoing president, gave a resume of the years work and expressed appreciation for cooperation given him during his iWo-year tenure U.S pre.sident.
worker, Parkinson noted.
A .scrap book, following the stages of development of the Pitt County Mental Health As.s'-iciaMon since its organization In 1955, was
basis of those figures Cost of treating such children is very high, and a large number of trained people are needed. A * *1 1. Treatment usually ranges from
s.soclatlon by ,hr,., to five years and Lculd be follow'ed by additional services, i
institutions,
One of the key proposals in th Kennedy legilative program is a bill providing federal aid to ediv- cation. McMurrin is almost certain to play a major part in drafting this mea.=ure In addition to his admimstrai-tve duties, McMurrin has sen cd as professor of philosophy st th#
Mr.s. Bailey.
Parkinson commended those ac-! pos'^ibly for the remainder of the [^^h since 1918. Ut>
tive In the recent Mental Health child.s lifetime. Steams said. ^ P year, he served six yean
Institute held here, with special! These cases involve a very <^ar- College of Letter*
thanks to Dr. Carl Adams, chair-row .segment of the population. aa
man of the committee in charge Stearns remarked. But I believe _ "toMurrin adds another Phi
of the Institute.
Mrs. J. B. Spllman, executive director of the N. C. A. M H.. called attention to the annual meeting of the .state association, to be held February 17-18 at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh. G ,vernor Terry Sanford will be gues* .speaker at a dinner meeting Febitiary 17.
.The guest speaker. Stearns, was introduced by Charles Cobb. Stearns has been employed as psychiatric social worker, Childrens Psychiatric Unit, Murdoch School. Butner. since 1958 and has been a parttlme social worker for the Department of Child Psychiatry at. N. C. Memorial Hospital In Chapel Hill.
Stearns examined some of the problems Involved in severe menial illnes.s in children from the point of view of the number of
Additional meiiKirial gifts have,children affiirted; the cost of this been received, he said, and placed'illness to the individual, his family
In the David W. Hardee Memorial Fund David Hardee wa.s a mem-Mondav Chance of scattered >pj. of the Natloidil Mental Health k.osi showers Hiijay and precipitaliou As.sociation Board of Directors and Tlieie are 500,000 .schizophrenic
and to socletyr:the difficulty of
diagnosis and- treatment: the prog-
aJtot'-MnndAy .win average ohe-
h*iX 0 ttuss-quarter* of an nci. on^tHi'tooil fid iltfU^eyid*.
was active In mental health work
psychotic Biid borderline children tb% etft4ssrtsu9qaeidiG6;
hat it Is In working with these to the growing
(Continued on page sixteen)
number in the Kennedy administration. He won membership in the national honorary scholars.'ilp fraternity while obtaining deg: s* I at the University of Utah He received his doctorate from tha University of Southrn Califoriii*.
Aii Force Plans Jackrabbit War
4NLvl?!^|p|:. A. ..nwei
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) - The Air Force goes into batti* Saturday against jackrabbit*. Kelly Air Force Base plan, t* iLse a cordon of airmen to driv* the rabbit* into an are* tt on* end of the runway* area wbert air police will dispatch them witb guns.
Officials .say the rabbit* h*y# created a hazard to takeoff* ao4 laifding*. Anuther menace i* Uaa buzzard* and hawk* attracted by carca*.ses of rabbit* hit by planea. More than 2.000 rabblu wera killed in a simiiiar one-day cans* paign 18 montli* ago but rabbita, being rabbit*, hava qutfeklf An
\
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVJLLE. N. C
Wednetday, Februkry 1, 1961
Girl Scout Cookie Sale Officially On February
a . I
Opens
2nc.
T1P annual Cookie Sale of the Olrl Scout Council of Coaslal Caro-liufl brifin: Feb. 2 and ends Feb IS^^ree kind.s of cookies will be sole; Chocolate-Vanilla Cremes.
Cai^'^a Cremes and Chocolate Mint. The price i.'- 40 cents a box.
Bromnie and Girl Scout troops receive a five-cent commission on each box they sell. The girls use ^
thi money to help carry out their I j, , c'wr troop projrrams which they^ -
plai aith their leaders. The Council profit is used for mair.taimna and developing the camps owned end prereted by the Girt Scout Crvincil of Coastal Carolina They are Camn Caner, near Goldsboro.
Cerrp Hardee below Wa.shmgton. I K C .e amp Pretty Pond, neat, Wiminrton. Camp Traillee. near Gold.sb^ro. Troop camp sites at
_.Klnsa^.-Fannxl^ *1^
profit. Also from the profit, some dar cemping equipment will bei bought
Ch-er 6,000 Girl Scouts in 500 troops In the Coastal Carolina Council will be selling 84,000 boxes of cookies.
Clean Sweep
E\en,an old broom sweeps clean when its made of hea\7 olastlc. and can be detached from it? metal frame for washing in hot suds ana rinses.
This simple .step assures a clean and effective sweep every time, The broom is 'inexpensive and olorful, and refills are available.
.WEDNESDAT
7:30 p. m.;The OreenvUla Toastmasters Club meets at the State Highway Patrol Bldg.
8:00 p.m.The Public Affairs Dept, of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. Paul Stoke^ at 1804 Greenville Blvd.
8:00 p. m.Adult dancing classes at Elm Street Recreation Center.
THURSDAY :10-12:00 NAdult Sewings Cla.ss at Elm Street Recreation Center.
10:00-11:45 a.m.Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Foreign Mission Class b^ the United Council of Church Women.
10:00-2:00 p.m.The Mission Class of the United Council of Church Women meet at Jarvis Memorial Methodlt Church. _
6:45 p.m.The VFW Club will meet at the by-pass restaurant. n
. m.
will meet iri I
e Gre-gnvjlle, e Wdrhahs e .-Union
THE GIRL .SCOXTT COOKIE SALE . . . officially opens tomorrow with a house-to-house campaign to be conducted Feb. 3-18. Pictured left to right are Brownie Scout Jill Bailey of Troop No. 280. Intermediate Scout Lorraine DavisonHl of Troop No. 439, Mrs. Frank L. Davison Jr., district chairman of the cookie sale, end Senior Scout Velma Dobson of Troop No. 430
How To Suit Him Properly rValentme Spouse
CREASE THAT STAYS . . Permanently creased trous-eri unaffected by moisture or humidity is men's .spring clothes wardrobe bonus for this year. Note narrow lapels, trim fit of coat and trousers. Wool tropical muted glen plaid suit weighs nly eight ounces.
Is Wardrobe Suit-Able?
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON , Inches from the skirt hem to the
Nww YfVRK AP) The bis they sre moderately or
Won,u?ruo (^.pr.8U. l?!very lulh Whv.r the 5llh^ your wardrobe suit-able? lette, ease is the characteristic
Ckn you put two and one together and come up with an easy fitting skirt, blouse and Jacket combination? Does adding one and one result in a dress topped with a light coat lined in a fabric that matches?
The nations fashion trend setters have created the biggest coat, suit and costume dress year in American haute couture history.
It will be a coat and suit spring, designers say, because the way busy women work, play and travel demands it. In a matter of hours you travel at~jet speed from one climate to another. And it Is all In a days work or play for you to move through a variety of social situations without an occasion -to change clothes.
Costumes let you be flexible.
This springs coats and Jacket silhouettes are diversified. In straight-line suits belted and box Jackets end anjrwhere frcKn a few
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer
Care and feeding o a valentine (spouse variety) includes presenting him in the most favorable fashion sartorially.
Although the haberdashes may be off limits to
^oti, yotr eaftstill pass along-4hese tips for buying a good suit and'getting s good fit.
After he buyv it to your liking, you keep it well pressed, with all its buttons, and carefully closeted.
In shopping tell him to Check pocket linings. Stiff, starchy one.s have siring that may come out during first cleaning.
Roughly grasp coat lapel. Pull closed hand down. Lapel should spring back into place without wrinkles
Bend comer of collar. If It returns to position slowly (instead of flipping back), beware
Grab at shoulderpads. ITiey should fel Mft and even, without lumps, and should smooth back into place immediately. ^
Beware of skimpy cut. Crotch may reveal w'hether pants have been pieced. Seam allowances should be ample.
Check both sides of button holes. They should be worked with close, even stitches, usually tn silk twist, with a strong bar opposite the eyelet end.
Check coat lining. Seam.s .should be bound with matching rayon bias tape, or invisible stitched under. Letter pocket should be smooth and flat
Remind him thatLarge patterns tend to make large men look more so. And thin stripes can les.sen a thin man to nothing at all.
Tell him toTry on the entire suit. Button Jacket. Then do all sorts of gymnastics.
Collra should set smoothly, close to back and sides of neck showing a half inch or less of shirt collar. The lino from neck to fhoulder should be unbroken.
Armholes should be comfortable, sleeves tapered gently to half
Inch or less from cuff, ------
Coat when buttoned should have easy, smooth fit without straight. It should be long enough to cover seat of trousers without wrinkles, top to bottom, front and back.
Trousers should hang straight with the crease on the .straight of goods. It should have comfortable seat fullness without bagging and without crotch wrinkles. Trousers should be without back pull while walking. __
J. N Williams, 422 West 5th St.
8:00 p.m., 'The Pnrent-Teacher A.s.sociatlon of Junius H. Rose High School will meet in the cafeteria at the high school.
8:00 p.m.The Ladies Auxiliary to the Charles Gray Morgan Post No. 7032>of VFW will m.eet with Mrs. Malcolm Williams. 303 S. Elm St.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets 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. Tickets also available at door. Wright auditorium.
FRIDAY 10:00 a.mExecutive Board of Greenville Service League meets with Mrs. Louise Fick-len, Ayden Highw-ay.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. S3 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth Street Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Program by East rnrniina College Concert Band. Open to public. Wright auditorium.
Mary Louise Day ^ - ,
Edward Speaks Well Of Her
AP Newsfeaturea
Mary Louise Day Is a modest brunette who doesnt like to talk about herself, except to say,'^I,fn primarily Interested In my fam-Uy.
J. Edward Day, newly appointed postmaster general, is, however, not reluctant to talk about Ws wife.
She Js- . very popular In the neighborhood (the fashionable Wil-shire District of Los Angeles) and enjoys her family. The latter includes Geraldine. 17, and Mar^ Louise (Milly). 14, who attend a private school for girls, and Jimmy, 12, who goes to a public Junior high school.
She makes friends very easily and is ative In many civic causes, in the Community Chest, Childrens Hospital and an associa-lon of her college alumnae, the Vassar Club. Day goes dh. .
Costly Curiostty..
She Is good at organizing a darge partv aw#
one- feels at home.I Mrs. Day also, has .itato p&r^., kl. pulilic life, during: Adlal Stevensons tefrfi as governor of Illinois.
Shes a very good bridge player, a better player than I am. Were both quite nfiediocre tennis players.
Mrs. Day also has her share of curiosity, according to that Informed source, her husband. Shortly after his appointment, .a telegram arrived with $5.60 due. The family wasnt expecting a telegram, but Mrs. Day wanted to know what it was. Day says. She had to go around collecting money from the children to pay the telegraph boy."__
The telegram was irlengthy message of congratulations, sent collect.'
Goodbye Sonshine
Mrs. Day was born in Chicago in 1917, was graduated from Vassar College in 1939 with a major in economics, met her husband in Chicago where he was working in her fathers law firm and married him in 1941.
They have lived In Southern California lorjhe last four ye&rs and have done much sightseeing. Mrs, Day says she is highly pleased about her husbands appointment but admits there are a few disadvantages connected with the, move to Watington. Geraldine is a senior in high school; a planned
trip to Europe this spring is off, and theyll all miss the Southern California weather. *
Days says the one thing about his appointment that floors his wife and children is that he will be addressed as. Qeneral. '
He Just doesnt expect to hear that title atome.*
POSTMASTER RINGS ^ terests are hex n:
Geraldine, 17.
, _______^ . ..Mrs. J. Edward Day's in-
lUdren, left to right, Molly, 14; Jimmy 12;
Mews And Notes From Bethel
Taylor Carson did not undergo treatment in Park View Hospital as reported in the Bethel News column last Monday.
?lower And Garden Show To Be Helc.
lECC Sorority I Visits Hospital
I Thirty-five women students, allj members of the Gamma Beta! Cniapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma! of East Carolina College, recently j visited the North Carolina^ Me-i : morial Hospital of the University i of North Carolina and the Robbie! I Pace Memorial Room in Chapel i ' Hill. The alumni of the sorority had a luncheon for the students at the Carolina Inn.
A fund for the Robbie Page Memorial Room* was started nine years ago by Sigma Sigma Sigma in memory of the .son of Mrs. Robertson Page, who was national president of the sorority when her son Robbie died of polio in, 1951. One of the purposes of Sigma Sigma Sigma Is to gtve service tc children.
Mrs. Elsie Eagan, faculty member, and .Mrs. Ray Minges of Greenville accompanied the group.
Service To Be Held
A Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary, an occasion on which a Jewish custom Is a Christian Holy Day, will be observed at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Thursday 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.
Mrs. Simpson Hosts Club
Mrs. M. T. SimpsMi entertained members of the Lector Book Club Tuesday at her home in Forest Hills,
After luncheon, the members met for a short business meeting. The president, Mrs. Powell Speight, called the meeting to order.
Citizens of Greenville will vote on Urban Renewal In March and in order for the members to be fully informed on all aspects of the projected plan it was decided to Invite speakers for the February meetings to discuss both sides of the Urban Renewal Program.
Mrs. Herbert Waldrop, the librarian, distributed the books and the meeting was adjourned.
+ Births +
Avery
that all toppers share.
Jumbo checks, hand - loomed plaids, and monotone woolens, polished fleeces and ribbed worsteds emblazed with color brighten up the spring picture. Even suits with classic lines make a new appearance In meshy, spongy, lacy or shaggy textiles.
Giddy, gaudy prints combining the fost unlikely huqs appear as blouses, reappear in!, flashes as Jacket Uning. and-or top them all as turbans and wide _ brimmed cloches.
Fortunately, variety In style Is so grest that there Is something for every figure and taste. If It suits you. Its suit-ible.
Several members of the Greenville Garden Club are planning to attend the Southeastern Flower and Garden Show to be staged in the North Carolina State Fair Arena In Raleigh Feb. 24-28.
This show will include commercial exhibit* of garden services and supplies. A swimming pool garden wlU be the largest di.'=play In the Gardeas for Living Show; others include a small urban patio garden, water display garden, rose garden, old fashioned garden, mountain garden in the .spring, house plants dl.splay, container gardens, and an Educational Exhibit demonstrating the plant and animal life of our natural and untouched woodland.
Raleigh land.scape architects have designed the major gardens, and various flower or garden associations are participating. Ambng them is the North Carolina Federation of Garden Clubs As a member of this Federation, the Greenville Garden Club will have an advance sale of tickets at a Buy toy.? in pairs: one to enjoy, saving to the purchaser. Anyone'one to wa.sh.
desiring to get these tickets may call PL 8-1094 or PL 8-2363 before February 15.
Sweet Gum HD Club Has Meet
The Sweet Gum Grove Home Demonstration Club met recently in the Community Building with Mrs. Margaret Tetterton and Mrs. Howard Briley as hostesses.
The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Sam Alexander, and the devotional read by Mrs David Nobles. During the business session, plaixs were made for the next meeting to be a Family Night Covered Dish Supper. The members voted to give a cash donation to the Sunday School Building Fund.
Mrs. Mavis Johnson, assistant home agent, showed slides on re-flnlshlng old furniture.
Bom to Mr. and Mr.s. Bernice K. Avery of 105 College Street, Ayden, a son. Jerry Wayne, on January 31, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
King
Bom to Mr. and Mrs Alton Thomas King of Route 2, Parm-ville, a son. Bobby Ray, on February 1, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .
Club Luncheon
Mrs. J. M. Butterworth was hostess to the Sally Tucker Book Club in her home Friday at a one oclock luncheon.
The Valentine motif was used throughout the entertaining room.s.
Prom the dltJjng room table ham with accompaniments were served to the guests.
Following the luncheoir, Mrs. Curtis Martin was introduced as the speaker. She chose for her topic My First Experience As A School Teacher. She told of the long distance traveled daily to and from school and the many humorous occasions experienced.
The meeting was concluded with the distribution of club books by
Sorority Accepts New Members
Sigma Sigma Sigma, East Carolina College social sorority, ha.s accepted ten new members. The women students were initiated into the sorority after informal rush and a pledge period held during fall quarter.
Gamma Beta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority was pledged at Ea.st Carolina College on October 20. 1959. The sorority strives for^nduring Ideals, high academic standardsv-social servieev service to children, and sisterly love among its members.
New members are as follows:
Jollnda Brewer, Ruth Jordan, Clara Faye Crawford, all of Greenville; Jane Perry, Windsor; Hiza-beth O. Walker, Battleboro; Daph-en Little, Greenville: Diana Foster, Graham; Anne Johnso.s. Benson; Bonnie Russ, Abbottsburg; and Brenda Smith, Thomasville,
the custodian, Mrs. X. E. Manning.
Bridge Hostess
Thursday afternoon, Mrs Van Taylor Jr. entertained her bridge club at her home,
; Attending were Me.sdames T. R. Andrews Jr., Robert P. Michaels Jr., Frances M. Rowlette. D O. Speir, L. J. Whitehurst Jr.. Bill C. Whitehurst Jr., F. P. Pollard and Mis.s Camille Staton.
Mrs. Michaels was awarded prize for scoring high.
A salad plate with hot coffee was served by the hostess
Church Women To Meet
'The United Council of Churclt Women will meet Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Those attending are asked to tolng a sandwich lunch.
RUM CAKE With Almonds 79c Dieners Bakery
111 DlekiBMa Atl PL t-l8il
Antiques
Antiques,
Just placed in stock two pine farm Jjenchea,.one.pine coffeV. table, one pine dough-box. one pine chum end-table, one pine butter - chum, some pillow-shams, s pine clock In excellent condition, a Pennsylvania Dutch (With briginal paint) wa.sh-stSDd, brass swinging lamp, bracket lamps, brass gong, pine drop-leaf tables (round and square), china, crystal, brass wood sad copper items, fcmr large brass keys and msay oth< er itsms too numerous to men-lion.
Our Shop la open every day of the week from 9:30 until 6 oclock. We Invite you to come and browse at your plea.qire.
MRS. UCOTA TYSON US. LUCY ALLEN .> sad Operston of Woodside Antiques I MUes West sf OreenrUle
On Thursday & Friday, February 2nd & 3rd you are invited to attend our
DISPLAY _SALE^
' - for Me^-and Ladie'--:.^- J_V '
Tailord-To-Measure Clothes
IMPERIAL TAILORING C0.,_ Dave Kramer
will be here to show you hundreds of beautiful new SPRING & SUMMER fabrics and to take your mea.siirement.s.
Blount-Harvey
GREENVILLfTnTO.'' '7
f*lKfeSS!:S
The quicker you get here, the '"^'greater your selection of fabu-' lous Tiifg to bhoose'from.--L^r-F-^^=^^^ Rarely are prices on furs of this high quality slashed so low!
COME SEE FOR YOURSELF
C. Heber Forbes
I
Out
i
They
GO!
Ladies* And
Teens Dress
Shoes, Casuals
And Flats. Values to |14.98
e
5.00
PR.
GROUP I
a $
GROUP II
$4..00
JL PR.
GROUP III
$Q.oo
PR.
VITALITY
* TRED
BELLE MODE
SMART SET
Hundreds of Fairs Of Shoes For Your SoleeSoB
Larry's
SHOE STORE
AT I POINTS
Wednesday, February 1, 196
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE THRneminar Set Here Thursday
Greenville Native Awarded Service Honor In Havelock
HAVELOCKA Pitt County native, now mayor of Havelock, was named Havelocks Outstanding Young Man of the Year, at the Jaycees Distinguished Service Awards banquet here last week.
George W. Griffin, Havelocks first mayor, is the son of Mrs, George W. Griffin and the late Mr. Griffin.
He farmed with his mother until he graduated from WinterviUe High School in the class of 1943. He attended East Carolina College one year prior to entering thi U.jg. Air Force. Griffin receive
Miss., Air Force*Base.
^ Afi^ basla
ing he was sent to the teletype operators school at Scotts Field, Belleville, 111., for four months Upon finishing the course he re- turned to Greensboro to await overseas transfer. He was assigned to the 397th Bombardment Squadron of the Sixth Air Force in Panama, and was stationed at Rio Hata Air Base for nine months. Griffin was next sent to Fort Bragg after being in the . armed forces for 18 months.
Following his discharge at Ft. Bragg, Griffin returned to Pitt County and worked on his wifes parents farm for one year. In 1948 he accepted a position as clerk in the government telephone office at Cherry Point where he remained until November, 1954. That year he was made head of the automotive cost accounting section of the Public Works Department. a position ha held until December, 1957.
iirlifin was then promoted to supervisory managenvent analyst rnd is now head of the reports statistics section in the business management and planning branch of Public Works at Cherry Point.
Mayor Griffin is a past president of the Jaycees. He served as treasurer of the organization in 1957 and as Internal vice president in 1958. At one time he was secretary of the Jaycees. Last
8VKND KRIO PLUM Rom Highs ncchangs student from Ck>penha9n, Denmark, will address the Rose High Parent-Teaohers Association at 8:00 Thursday night. Miss Adi Klehi-dienst. Rocky Mounts exchange student from Gottingen, Germany, will also be featured on the program. The publio la cordially tnvlted.
year he served as chairman of the home decorating contest at Ch^tmas. He served also as chairman of the food basket committee for the needy. Other Jay-cee offices he has held include chairman of Religion in American Life and the Jaycee Spoke. He has served as advisor to Explorer Boy Scout Post 501.
Bowling and hunting are Mayor Griffins hobbies. He has served as treasurer and president of the
Public Works BowUng League of the Havelock Bowling Association. For his other hobby, he keeps a pack of beagle hounds for rabbit hunting .
Mayor and Mrs. Griffin have two children Georgia Kay and -George W., Jr. Mrs. Griffin is the former Miss Je^ll Braxton, daughter of Mrs. ^ W. Braxton and the late 1^. ^axton of Pitt County.
Griffiri was elected mayor of Havelock July 25, 1959.
MURAL, MINOX and MARX prove that small things can be done in a big way. Joe J. Marx holds the tiny camera which produced the 15-foot mural which hangs in Cincinnati Public Library.
By mVINO DESFOR AP Newsfeatores
A special Eastern area Speech and Hearing Seminar wiH be held at Pitt County Health Department Thursday for all North Carolina counties east of Raleigh. Representatives of at least 25 Health I>epartments are expected Dr, Melvin ' Hoot, otologist of
Greenville is director of the clinic and is assisted by Dr. Fred Haar, pediatrician; Dr, Bernard Jackson, speech pathologist: Mrs. J. H. Rose, speech therapist; and Miss Katherine Barrier, State Board of Health medical-social consultant. Also assisting are the
Prompt Attention For Latin America
WASHINGTON (AP) Latin
America, an area of deep concern in President Knenedys State of the Union message, is getting immediate attention from the nt .\ administration.
For example:
1. A new, high-level agency, headed by Adolf A. Berle Jr., a Franklin D. Roosevelt brain truster, has been named to handle
2. A food for peace mission to
borderbe named early next week and may go on tour before the end of the month.
Two days ago. Kennedy in his message to Congress lamented Cubas Communist leanings. He said broad action was needed to aid all Latin American nations.
Late Tuesday, Berles task force was announced. He has been at work at the State Department for several days.
The task force, according to an
$500 Settled A $30,000 Suit
Photo enthusiast Joe J. Marx of Loveland, Ohio, is a tiny-cam-era fan who (toes stnall things in a great big way.
He proved this recently by making probably the largest mural ever taken by the smallest camera. The result is ou public view in the Cinciimati Public Library; a 15 - foot panorama of the citys skyline photographed with a sub-miniature camera. The original scene was shot on four negatives each of which measured less than half an inch.
I know Joe Marx from his previous achievements in the ultra-miniattffe field. For two years in a row he took the first prize awards in the national Mlnox i^o-to contests. He couldnt do it a third time, however, because in 1960 they asked him to become a todge in the contest.
But what spurred him on to Ms recent feat?
*T had often studied a 40-foot (Jaguerrotype mural on permanent display in the library, Marx explained. It was a view of Cincinnatis waterfront taken from the Kentucky side in 1848, enlarged from eight daguerrotypes, each 4x5 inc^s.
'* What tremendous changes have taken place since then, I thought. The city. . .cameras. Why not use the smallest, most modern camera to take the same picture? What a challenge.
With this goal in mind, did Marx rush (town to the riv^-s edge, camera in hand, shooting in all directions hke a Roman candle?
No, he went back to the library to l(x>k up some photo books. TUI now he had specialized In close-
POET AT 83 Carl Sandburg blows out candles on caka as ha observes his 83rd birthday at Hollywood studio whert he's consultant on Biblical film in production.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -1 Attorneys say a $30,000 suit brought by movie executive Jack L. Warner against Judy Garland and her husband. Sid Luft, has been .settled out of court for a reported $500.
up. wid human Inlereit pictures
arwri Ko a luil rocaor.'h Su^i^r CouFt Calendar Tuesday.
Warters complaint alleged that
and he realized a little research was in order. He found some helpful information in the FV)cal Encyclopedia, a British publica-tiOQ, which has been put out in a new desk e^tion distributed in this country by MacmlUan Co., New York,
Luft and the actress signed a promissory note for $30,000 in the summer of 1954.
The Lufts contended the money was used-for a trip to Europe to promote the film, A Star s Bom, and was to be repaid from
He learned that to make a good theirshare of the movies .profits.
panorama, a tripod must be used, something he had never used before with a minox. In addition, it would require a carpenters spirit level to fake sure that the film plane remained absolutely vertical la each of the separate
They charged that Warners Studio computed costs improperly and no profit was shown.
BORDER CLASH
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Seven members. of a band de-eiposures. Without it, the Ohio scribed as part of a revolutionary
River might run up hill at the extreme edges of the picture.
Marx made the enlargements for the mural in his own bath-room-darkroom, printing 30 x 36'said Tuesday. in<di panels with a slight overlap at each edge. Not having big enough trays, he worked on a waxed masonite board set in the bathtub. He sloshed on the developer with a big sponge and controlled the rate of processing with a garden house. He sponged on the hypo too and Iwsed the prints for washing.
In mounting, the shorelines of each panel had to meet and the light and dark tones had to match. The final assembly was on a 15-foot masonite board.
Public recognition of his feat,
Marx believes, is a tribute to what can be done with a sub-miniature camera.
But this was a special project off its usual beat, he eays. I think it shows up best in everyday-picture-taking. An ultra miniature camera is portable, con-oealable and available.
"Obviously you cnt get picstures if you dont have a earner at hand when you run across something unexpectedly. And many another good picture has been lost because the camera, if it is on hand, is too obvious.
Look at me now. Would i you know that Im carrying three;
Mlnox cameras and a flash unit under my jacket? One is loaded with a fast film, one with slow film and one with color. Im prepared for anything and my pictures wont look posed because they arent posed.
For a final bit of advice to other camera fans. Id say this:
Slwtot more close-ups. Select onei important person, thing or detail! and concentrate on it. Make it an! exercise for one whole roll of film. .nothing but close-ups.
See if you dont like the results.
LABORATORY BURNS
PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (AP)
A fire of unknown origin Tuesday destroyed the main administration building of the secret National Defense .Radar Research Laboratory near here. The two-story building housed most of the laboratorys expensive equipment.
group invading from Honduras were killed and nine captured in clashes with Nicaraguan National Guard patrols, the government
informed source, will have the broadest powers ever given any agency for dealing with Latin American affairs.
Indications are the force will deal with economic aid and financial assistance, cultural and social matters, and apparently will have charge of U.S. activity in the Organization of American States.
with Berle, wiR^be^^^^'^w^e AchRtosr (StCtoP' (p'tft ^ The mcfctWy cffite serve* 16 ad
o Pitt County public health nurses ty who alternate with each clinic.
The three pediatricians of GreenvilleDr. Haar, Dr, Malene Jrons and Dr. G. E. Trevathan rotate their services every two years between the Speech and Hearing Clinic and the Rheumatic Fever Clinic, while the otologist. Dr. Hoot, remains as director as specified by the Crippled ChU-drenss Division of the State Board of Health. The services of an outside secretary, Mrs. Betty Goins of Farmville,* are financed by the State Board of Health and the Greenville Klwanis CHub.
The Pitt County Public Health Supervisor, Mrs, Inez Constant, schedules the nurses and Mrs. Rubelle Long, Public Health Clinic nurse, directs the activltlea of the nurses so that each (toctor has full assistance.
The Public Health nuraoc are Mrs. Hannah Brown, Mrs, Nan Noble, Mrs. Goldy Hemingway, Mrs. Adelaide Dunn, Mrs. Inez Chandler, Miss Barbara Bowman Miss Roberta Seward, and Mrs.
Departaient; Thomas Mann, assistant secretary of state for In-teramerican affairs; William Bundy, deputy assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs, and Lincoln Gordon, an 'economics professor at Harvard University.
joining counties with home calls and appointments * made through ccK5peratlng health department and welfare workers.
The clinic is sponsored by the State Board of Health, (Crippled Childrens Division), the Greenville Klwanis Club, the Pitt Coun-
Medical and Dental Society and the Pitt <:ounty Health Department In co-operation with other agencies and ciVlc clubs Tomorrow's seminar will be an orientation clinic. foUowing the complete clinic routine of the referred child through registration, physical examination, audio and speech testing, evaluation and correct speech therapy.
The children and their parents of Pitt Countj who have consented to participate in the seminar are:
Shelton Harris, son of Carl Harris,
Jr., Route 2, Greenville: Gary Benton, son, of John P. Benton,
Route 3, Greenville: Earlene
Spellman, daughter of Mrs. John Spellman. 1015 Mack St., Greenville; Danny Edwards, son of'theranv Eula Mae Edwards. 407 A. West
nth street. Greenville; Lindad ipferred to the
and Kathryn Stafford. 600-B ,Ru<l son St., Greenville.
The Pitt County Speech aai Hearing Clinic is in Its sixth year under the direction of Dr. Hoot, who in accordance with Dr. Geoi gia V. MULs. Health Director, re. lease the following annual report for 1960:
Total number of children atei by clinicians 49; Pitt County residents seen In clinic for diag^ nosls 26; children referred for speech training 20; out of county patients 4.
During the year a total of I# children were observed, in the clinic for re-evaluation for further speech training. Fifteen of these were recommended for speeqh
Suggs, whose parents are Samuel
Grifton Masons To Hear Roberts
school for the deaf; four were recommended for removal of adenoids and tonsils; <me was referred to Duke for congenital deformity of the larynx; and one was fitted with a hearing aid.
The report added: total number of children recommended for therw ^ toteL luuPBa r eonrtpieted speech-Jherapy-*^ 23; and . children presntly ooo-tinuing speech therapy 18.
Lodge No. 243 will have a stated communication Wednesday at 6:30 pm. tn the Ma.sonlc Lodge Building. Supper will be served.
The invited speaker for the evening is Judge J. W. H. Roberts rp D L. J
of Greenville. All master masons I ASES 1 UrCllASCCl are Invited to attend.
Only 383 Ayden
[Two MEN AT REST>A yonng passerby pansee to atudy the scalpturo ^ decorating the lawn between buildings of ihia group of apartmenta in Bonn, West Ger-I many. Prof. Erieh S. Reirter of Berlin, who did the sculpture, calls It Resting Young Men.**
AYDENSo far only 383 Ayden automobile tags have been sold this year, with the February 15 deadline two weeks away.
Last year, approximately T75 tegs were sold. There are 383 tags available for sale this year, officials In the town office said.
Tags are being sold in the town office during regular hours, Mon-eiay through Friday, 8:30-5 p.nw, and on Saturday, 8:30-12 noon.
Quality
Workmanship
Aftercare
next
idaeiuaus
OPTICIANS. Inc,
503 Evans St.
Grt tnv iH( . N C
If its new
its at. . .
!MewAt Brody's..
those fabulous Italian
are here
shoes
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f
FRESH OFF THE COBBLING BENCH IN FLORENCE. AMALFIS REALLY-REALLY NEW COLLECTION (JUST LOOK AT THAT DEVINE NEW TOE) IS ELOQUENTLY FEMININE AND ELEGANTLY ITALIAN. MASTER DESIGNER RANGONI WORKS WITH HIS CUSTOMARY APLOMB IN PRECIOUS LEATHERS LIGHT AS A WHISPER . . . PLIABLE AS A WOMAN IN LOVE.
SIZES 6 TO 10, AAAA TO B.
Joseph M. Ward, M.D.
Announces the 0]iening of his office for
General Practice
On Falkland highway across from Pitt Memorial Hoepital
Offtos Hoars: f :00 A. Bf. to 12:00 Noon-2:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M.
BfiMidayTneodnyThnnidayFriday Wedncaday aad Batorday: f:00 A. M., to 12:00 Noon
Office Phono 1-1827 Home Phone 8-2534
FACE FOURfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, CREENVILl^ N. C.
'Vedne'sday, February J IgSl
W*d&Mday, February 1, 19ftl
Starvation Is Unpleasant
r'
Governors Do Need Air Transport
When talk of a' private plane for the governor could otherwise be spending on state business. ^
cropped" up under Gov. Hodges administration, cir. . As for industries who visit North Carolina to see
euxnatances that prevailed then quickly forced such prospective plant locations, most of them travel by
proposals back on the shelf. - . plane. They also have busy schedules, and competi-
^ Now similar proposals are being dusted off again tion for their time is keen among states and communi-
and bounced around like trial balloons before the ties interested in locating new plants. A plane which
lairifilatura meets could be used for .showing these people prospective
legislatura mee , _ . . , Carolina could be an
BUT THl^ SHORTAGE OF FOOD ONLV A TENIPORARV DIFFICULTV'J
Moat often heard is the proposal that the state plant sites throughout purchase a plane properly equipped for use by the important asset to C and D s industrial development
governor and also for use by the Department of Con- effort * ^
sarvation and Development in transporting industrial In all probability the capital outlay, and cost of proepoct about the state. ' operating a plane of this sort ^.;ould exceed the cost
In the brief period in which he has been in office, of the states chartering a special aircraft whenever Gov. Sanford has already indicated his preference for such was needed. On the other.hand, with air travel air travel to fill the many commitments he has in becoming increasingly important to the governor and
North Carolina and outside'the state. For the most other officials, as well as to industrial prospects who part he so far has used private, planes belonging to visit North Caroling the outlay for purchasing the corporations and has said he will continue to accept pUne and operating it seems justified.
Hopu
stich p|ani> so long 'as there is no conflict *** There was a time whenj^here was much discussion of Interest or suggesUon tfiat he must WpayWch favors the iiroposal to
through some act in his official capacity. the governor of the state. Such a proposal then seemed ,
North Carolina should not expect private corpora- as unnecesar>^ to some people as the proposal now to tiona to provide air transportation for its governor., purchase a plane.
Neither can the state afford to say to its governor, go by regular scheduled flight, chartered plane, or choose tome mode of transportation other than flying. The governor of the state is. and will continue to be an extremely hiisy^mahT The hours he can save by flying from one placebo another rather than using a slower method of transportation would amount to many days during the course of a four-year term. These hours are important to the governor, and also to the people of the state, for they are hours that the chief executive
Not Real Evidence As To Balanc Of Power
Women
?olitica'.
Making
Strides
If AURORA DOLLCY muri eaO final srtiele on Weittes Lrgislaloni)
teeo&d womsn state senator, lira. Sue Ramsey Ferguson, eamt la 1M7 from Alexander Cumtf. A tfaduate dietiUan, she WAS a housevUp and farmer before efiterinf the race for the Mate. In the Senate she served en a variely of commlttee.s heiht chairman of the Libraiy committee. Able to "hold her
)lnted to the iducatlon, but
own*', she was ap: ftate Roard of aow serves politicaily in the SMMltr of Democralic Execu ttve committee member.
Kiscklentoura sent both Mr>. WtHer O. Craven and Mrs. Joe XnrtA to the House in 1949- Mrs. IrwtB. wife of a former congressman. later remarried. After the death of her second husband, W, Harold Wmiamson, New Ywk banker, she has retired to Georgetown. Va.. where oulturel and civic interest fill her day.
Three committees thLs year made North Carolina history by containing two women each; the Committees on Education, Health, and Libraries. And. incidentally. Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Craven are distant cousins. Mrs. Craven, former national president of the American Legion
At any rate. North Carolina women are making progress politically. Now that more men are sitting up and taking note of legislative contributions of women, perhaps more women will themselves sit up and take note of the possiblllUes offered them In politics in North Carolina-
(FuKher details about the women ,aerv!g In the 19SI House will be given In subsequent
columns.)
OATHS The oath taken by Viet President Johnson Jan. d was much longer than the one taken by President Kennedy and neither was anything like as long as that required Of a North Carolina Justice of Peace. It is sort of like the plant manager who carried lust one key, instead of a pocketful but that key would unlock any door in the building.
MORE PROBLEM The necessity for substitute for work on the farms by developing industry is an increasing problem in eastern North Carolina. Farm mechanisation has dLsplaced hundreds of families, and developments now under way may provide machines to do a lot of the remaining hand work.
The five votes which spelled victory for Speaker Sam Rayburn in the power struggle to change the Rules Committee of the House of Representatives cannot accurately be,viewed as fche^balance of power between liberal and conservative members of the House.
It does represent a victory for Speaker Rayburn and for the administration of President John Kennedy.
Enlargement of the committee will be beneficial to the legislative program President Kennedy is expected to By HENRY HOWARD submit to Congress. ^
Even so, many of those who voted against the change of the Rules Committee probably will favor much of the Kennedy program. Conversely, some of those who voted in favor of the change in the committee probably will strongly oppose some of the Pre.sldents legislative proposals.
'Traditionally, the House of Representatives has been reluctant to depart from long-standing procedures for carrying on its business. The Speaker of the House carries great weight among the membership; but at the same time most of the members are careful not to engage in personal battles that might cause a fellow Congressmans toes to be stepped on. These and other factorsnot just a question of improving the chances
Wifely
Wore.
.rleofc.
A Week Of Growing Ud
and utterly
of'passing the'Presidents legislative programwere present in this controversy over enlarging the Rules Committee.
Same Ideas Of
It' positively amazing.
That is. its poeitively and utterly amazing to the BH (Better Half, popularly known as Betty Howard) and m.
In fact, the amount of amaae-ment we experienced laat weekend was amaaing. We could hardly believe our eye*.
It all started more than a week ago when we farmed out our nine-month-old to his maternal grandparents.
According' to a carefully-made arrangement the youngest of we three woiUd spend an entire week with his pleased grandparents. That was one week ago Sunday. So he should have been back home sometime Saturday.
That was fine. The plans were
fine, that 1. What we hadnt counted on wag the blanket of ice that cove^ed most of the state late in the week. Admittedly, roads were next to impassable and we gradually resigned ourselves to the fact our pride and joy would be delayed in his return trip.
All that, we could believe. And we eagerly anticipated Sunday afternoon when .-the, little tyke would arrive <we learned via telephone Saturday). ,
It was. the moments and hours following his arrival home that mde our eyes bulge.
Was this the same little son that wed left in Wilmington last week? He miwt have gotten entangled in a Uttle-boy-stretch-er or something during the
week.
We thought it was quite impossible for anybody, even our own flesh and blood, to grow so much in such a short period of time.
His entire appearance had changed. In fact, the way wa looked at It, our first-born was nearly mature!.-
Ip the midst of it til, though, somebody reminded lis ouf experience. while new to us, was nothing unique at all.
It happens td everybody who is blessed with the little people, they said. On top of that, they cautioned, while it may have been our first taste, it would most certainly be far from the last.
ight Years Ago other Editors Saying ..
Conspicuous By Absence
Frank Crane, State Commls-up with some concrete sub-
Tobacco News, official pblica-Aircliaxj^- the Tobaeo^4ostii__it
is still active In political Washington, reports that several
pol
circles, there arc day* when she regrets not being back in the le^lature. She yielded to family pressure and did not seek re electioa, but notiitof has quenched her Interest in legislative and governmental functions.
Representative Grace Taylor Rodenbough came from Stokes to 1953, and has been re-elected for each term since. This session. her fifth, sets another record. In 1959 she was joined by Dr. Rachel Davis of Lenoir, who also Will be back in Pehruary. These two veterans will welcome two more women newcomers, Mrs. Tressie Fletcher Pierce of Alexander and Mrs. W. N. Cook, Macon repre-aentative.
Mrs. Cook Is North Carolinas flnrt Republican woman legislator. tt, as the saying goe.s, any fUr flies during the next few months under the dome of the capital. It may be difficult to dtiermlne the cause: Demo-cratta women vs. Republican womiNi or disagreement among four Womanf
State agricultural colleges are working on machines to replace hands In the growing and harvesting of tobacco. Tobacco requires 300 to 500 man-hours of hand labor per acre, according , to, Stephen Wrather, director of the tobacco dh'lsion of the U.S. Agricultural Marketing Bervice. That is much more than any other crop, and about the same as was required when John Rolfe grew the first tobacco crop in America nearly -350 years ago.
University of Kentucky researchers have developed a method of pelleting tiny tobacco seed In clay so they can be planted in the field by a machine. At North Carolina State College experiments are underway to bulk curing of packed leaves, a method which would eliminate the laborous stringing of leaves on a stick.
Successful development of these processes will mean leaa human employment in tobacco fields, and enhance the problem of finding ways for the displaced workers to earn t%-^llvlng.
The Daily Reflector
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Published Every Afternoon Except SundaR - Gitabllshed 1882 DAVID .TUUAN WHICHARD. PublWiW Bitored at Post Offlco, Oreenvtlla N O.. aa ottbd alMi matter. ;____
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rr
Bv JAMES MARLOW
W.ASHINGTON (AP) The new speaks, but the old is with us. President Kennedy fried a lot of fish with his state of the TTnimrMei^kSe-4o -Coagress. But^ in some ways it sounded like a record eight years old.
Kennedy gve a sense of action by promising it. But thats the last me.ssage of its kind this year in which he can simply promise action. From now on, in message* proposing specific programs, he must act.
He Indicted President Dwight D. Eisenhowers administration without saying it in so many wordswith his gloomy picture of the situation he inherited at home and abroad.
This somber outlook provides an air of urgency for what he will now have to a*k Congress to approve. Its a good weapon to induce action but whether it convinced Congress is yet to be seen. t-*
There is also politicl benefit In describing domestic and foreign affairs in a dim light- The Kennedy administration thus puts Itself in a position to takt ' credit for any Improvement.
This is just about what Elsenhower did when he took office eight years ago in describing the ^blems he inherited from the Truman admlnletrailnn.
Borne or Kennedys words"I
Eight years ago Eisenhower said, "This administration has .. begun the definition of a new positive foreign policy."
Kennedy Monday: We mu.st --,xer,examiii .and^TPvLse our whole ar.senal of tool? other nations.
Eisenhower: "Our policy will be designed to foster the advent of practical unity in Western Europe."
Kennedy: The xmity of NATO has been weakened by economic rivalry and partially eroded by national .interest.
Eight years ago ELsenhower said, The policy we pursue will recognize the truth that no single country, even one so powerful as ours, can. alone defend the liberty of all nations threatened by Communist
(Washington News)
Legislators over the *tate, newspapers over |he _ k^te,
aggression- Ki
ik today In an hour of nation*
is
by no means certain" and "the
Tp
peril" and "the outcome is
prfwent state of our economy is disturbing" were in strange contrast with the almost sunny State of the Union Elsenhower aaw in his message to Congress Jan. II.
But more startling. In a way, are the aimllarltle* between the problem* Kennedy *aw In his rtrat State of the Union message and the ones Elsenhower saw facing him in his first mesaage
to Congress on Feb. I, 1953. i\>r Kennedy, intentionally or
not, In effect was saying that "hli dilemmas now were dilemmas which Elsenhower said confronted him, promised to solve, but didnt Takt the two men on foreign affatoa: - *
teimedy:, No AllRiitlc power can meet on its own the mutaal problem.s now facing us in defense. foreign aid, monetary reserves, and a host of other areas."
Take the two men on the military:
Eight years ago ELsenhower said, "We mu-st avoid waste and duplication in our armed sei-vlces"
Kennedy (said amorg othrr things that "faulty e.sllmates and duplication have all made it difficult to assp.ss accurately how adequate or inadequate our defenses really are
And even on farming:
Eight years ago Ejv^-nhower said, "One of the difiiculi prob-Imea which face the new ad* mtnlslariion Is that of um low, irregular decline of farm prices." ' * ^
Kennedy* INI farm' Uv
come has been squeesed down by 25 per cent."
There was nothing new to tha various steps and remedies Kennedy said lie will pt'opoae soon. He had talRed of them before, promised them before. To a number o(^ thnn-there ih tough opposition in Congress.
Hell have to be judged years Rom now not only on hLs leadership tn foielgn affaira but on his Icaderahlp in getting a conservativa. often balky. Congrcsg to make his promises a reality.
deairhg with strppt eoener over
the state, and even ordinary "bull sessions" are dealing with the matter of where to find additional taxe.s for the state of North Carolina.
We are sure of one thing. The state can find additional taxes when it needs additional money. The sources are almost unlimited. Practically any citizen of the state* can list mapy possible sources. And the average ILst might increa.se revenues in unheard of amounts, if th variou.s sources were all adopted.
One factor is most conspicuous by its absence. The day seems to belong to the ages when anyone talks in terms of reducing services so that taxes will not have to be increased. Hardly a citizen dares to tell anyone just how services can be reduced so that taxes will not have to be riilsed.
Long ago we atem to have reached that point in the political life of our nation, our state, and more people are ankmg for more and fnore services. Ahd every time a new aervlce i* granted, new money mu*t be found to pay for it.
The economics of the problem art relatively simple. But the problem of economics become* considerably complex at times.
The biggest economic problem ronfrrmtlnt the state admini.s-totUon and the administrations of every late in this union, we peel, where to find the money with which to five our rtlUdnrn the quality ed-ucauon we seek to give them. Certainly today to North Caro-lifja peopto are thtnklng in term* o! edvicaUona And It 1*
well tfiai llity are, because in so may cases ibat word quality" U a drtafi) for tomorrow.
ifwa^
In many instances before
some of our counties can think ip toxma~oL quality education, they must think In terms T Tr* alizing the facilities for basic educations. Many of our counties today have many needs to be fulfilled before the basic requirements are fulfilled; And we must fulfill basic requirements before we can gain quality
status.
Building of highways costs money. Maintaining various state agencies cost* consid
erably. State institutions mast have money with which to operate. And every time a new ser vice is requested, it means a new agency usually with a bud get. And the taxpayer* must foot the bill. After all, all the money the state of North Carolina has to spend, or all the money any government agency on any level has to spend is that provided by the taxpayers. Frankly, we do not offer any plan for cutting down. We talk BO often of greater efficiency whenin reaUly we just do not know of any existing inefficiencies present at that time.
We do not condemn in any sense the requests for additional services. Bt we do condemn the idea that some people apparently have, that we can realise additional .services without paying additional taxes to get them.
Maybe if we would use the same zeal, the same desires, and the same dedication to cutting expenses that we so often Use In demanding more services, perhap* the steady rise of the tax rate could be stopped.
President Kennedy, liberal as he is, has said, Think not What your country can do for you, but think of what you can do for your country." Today we need men who will think in the direction President Kennedy outlines.
stanliatlon that our experience was far from an illusion.
Since joined us our son has enjoyed his little crib just as it was at the outset.
His little bed is one of those with a mattrea* that can be, lowered for safetys sake as h* grows.
On his first night in the crib, the mattress was situated at the top level. There it stayed for nine months.
After nine months and one week, however, the mattress has necessarily been lowered all of a sudden to the very bottom notch on the scale.
All for safetys sake.
; Opinions
:!n Brief
Before older people complain of what the youngster* are doing, it behoove* them to bestir themselve* and *ee what they are doing for the boy* and girls."Hertford County Herald.
It eeems funny that *o many public officials find It easier to Wrlte book* than to balance them.Wall Street Journal.
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
Copyright, 1961, King Features^ Syndicate, Inc.
The Duchess of Windsor has done something not too unusual, even in these days of casual marriages. She has defended her husband, a defense which seems Somehow not to be necessary although her statement of_the case is most interesting.
The Duchess feels that the Duke has been badly treated, in fact, persecuted by a "family - designed, government-manufactured curtain of asbestos What must seem to the public i* that the Duke made his .choice belwt the wunttir l^iove^" and the CroWn At any rate, they have lived happily ever after.- in the United State* and France.
Every family has its own way of doing things. For Instance, in some families when a member marries "out, he is disinherited. "Out usually means out of. his class, out of his religion, out of hi* race. In a world wher* there is free^hoice of marriage, there is also free choice to be unpleasant about it, a* relations sometimes are. The objection to the Duchess was that she had twice been divorced, a state of affair* upon which the Anglican Church frowns. Princess Margaret, when she sought to mar-r\ a divorced gentleman was told not to. Probably she really did not care much about It. for a clever woman usually nds some way of getting around her family although the ArchWshop of Canterbury may be tougher.
The Duke, however, told them off. He went to the radio and made a speech to which all the world ILstened with bated breath, telling them to keep their old crown and he wl have hi* lady-love, come what may. And 80 it was.
Of course^ one need not be nasty about it forever. The Duk* is a delightful person, wel-liked in this country by all who know him. The Duchew is as American as Maryland fried chicken and if the British do not quite understand her, they might **ume that Amerkisn* do. At any rate. ^ it i good to know that she ptys her bills, for the gawlp has been that she did not. This is her own statement of the ease:
"While I am on the subject of money. I would like to state here once and for alt time; The Duke and I pay our bills. Oddly enough, the slanderous gossip that we do not has only recently reached my ears, and was completely bowled over by it.
It is beyond me how rumors like these start, since we never have any complaints from the people with whom we trade."
So that end* a tale that I have heard for about 10 years and it just goe* to show how nobody tells a person that he has halitosis not even your best Mend gnd a violent antl-Com-munlst, left behlhfl 1llm betra-tiful fur coat which his widow, Ida, kindly gave me. So I heard the tale that It was sent to me from Russia.
It is like all the torie* about John Kennedy, our young President. If one believed half the stories one hears, he would indeed have to believe that John Kennedy has outdone both Cas* anova and Till Eulensplegel. However, no man, living or dead, could have accomplished so much in one short life and at the same time spent so much time on trivia. Therefore, the smart thing to do la to smile at a good story, to laugh at a brilliant one and to worry not a whit.
Now that the Duchess of Windsor has got all this off her chest, let her. like Eleanor Roosevelt, turn to something really Interesting and concerning which she is a specialist, namely, household management, food selection if one has the price and floral decorations at which ahe Is a illSster.
An epigram is a wisecrack that has lived long enough to acquire a reputation." Bristol (Va.) Herald-Courler.
At any rate, the British Royal Family is not likely to change its attitude, although they all did go to Margarets wedding to Mr. Armstrong-Jones who is
- If a boy or girl lacks the in- not exactly their dish of tea. al-telilgence to drive a car safely, though why not, I cannot imag-then mother and dad should see
that they don;t get the car to drive. Its only a matter of disci pUne." Thameaville (OnU Herald.
Long - range prediction; T\venty years from now some of todays actresses will be five years older.OreenvllU (B.C.) Piedmotit - -
ine. He looks all right to me. but then I am neither a Queen nor a consort of a Queen. They must have different criteria.
When the Ducheas returns to New York, perhaps I shall sug-
gest to her that, like Eleanor tooeevelt, she writes about all the things that come into her head. It makes such an (Original point of view. ,
ComDacts Raise Fresh Problems
By ELMER ROEMNEK
ed to confo(*m to compacts manufacturers,
^ BCcausa 'Ot#-new i|pinpaicwi,vit ible to I
By KARL L. OUOLAM
mt FATtI TO ACHtKVEMKNT "The path . to achiavement.
though cleared of a few stumpa and morasset. la as bare and dangerous as the trail over the i)lalns. across the Rockies, to the 'ar West in wrote the
FYench s c u 1 p t,o r Gaston Lachaise. He wa.s thinking .spi'cifically of achievement in the fiell of sculpture, but his word* ap'ply. to many ways, to almost all original achievement.
To fake a new and worthwhile contribution to .society la always dirrtcuU. That Is why so few people succeed. Millions have ^areattw* uf- wrKtog-grewi tbcokc, painting great picture.s, or making new scientific discoveries. But most of these millions of dreamers never take the first
step toward the pracUoal rtall-tation of their dreams.
Even most of those who do start out toward a goal of original achievement, however, sooner or later fall by the wayside. Hard work is the obstacle that proves fatal for most of them. It is never ea.sy to create something really worthwhile. The vLsion of creating it k* pleasant, the rewards for creating it WtU perhaps be greatbut to between are probably years of drudging toll to leait) enough and practice enough to achieve final success.
So we can * say to all who
is no longer posaibla to prtdict With satisfactory accuracy tha shara of the markti any product is likely to obtain, oomiplatoed James O. Wrighi, viea pratioent of the Ford oar and truck division.
Look whos complaining!
The auto industrys decision to make small and large cars with a lot of in-between sizes -4s conhising far more than itself. It Is not bad enough to be the cause of the cm-rent rece.-slon, but it is certainly costing many enterprises and delaying many others.
Here are a few. fields affected:
Highway eagtoeersl Should basic 1965 plans allow for threa
wont it bother
.sharper .turning Qr hquld,l^h- .accessory dealers more? Al-bC' constnicted' in prf ready -they re' haf^lhg to
4rmm* of a ,lAn., jrf^|andard^ Jour
work, for your dream. Do not lanes of compacts: SnMmTfttiiP''
give up. Do not be discouraged, imum grades be reduced to al*
Real accomplishment Is bound low for lesser traction of com-
10 be difficult keep working I. pacts? May curve* be tighten-
wayi
standard ' and compact lanest There are doaens more problems.
PARKING PROBLEMS ParaiNg: Should parking lota
be laid out for both standard and cotnpacj^ cars? And In what proportions? Should new parking tower# be erected for both or only one size? (The problem is more complicated here because compacts do not require such high ceilings.) Should rates be scaled to length, width a'nd height? (This Is already a problem in many urban parking lots.)
Metals aad holHst How should parking and garage .space, be apportioned between the two sizes of cars? In fact, U compacts are to increase in popularity, *- chkftt - pnee-motels closer together? '*
Arcee*ery dealers: If the division of the market plagues
stoclw
wider range* of atat cover*, tires and foxtails. Wont this expense be increased by uncertainties of ratios in the future? WHAT S12E GARAGE?
Homebuilders: Among the
hardest hit are these enterprl-ers. They took it in the pocket-book some years ago when auto manufacturers suddenly lengthened cars so that they would not fit into garages. Also affected were home owners who could not sell older homes because new. cars would not fit. Now cornea the snap of the whip. Should builders plan for small-car or< large-car garages? Or for.two-car garages, scaled for one Cadillac, one VoU^swagen? Or should they be concentrating on expan-
use less ga*. Should officials
lose big-car votes by increasing tax-ratas^ Or, los 6mall^caS.. votes by ahifUng the tax' deficit to olhtr sources?
Mr. Wright should stop co plaining. Others have troubles^ too.
A FRINGE BENEFIT:
.CHEAP PLANT LUNCHES m-plant feeding .services are often a fringe benefit, judging from a survey reported in tha February Issue of Ml A Factory. Of 320 plants queried. 4l per cent reported that they subsidized their in-plant meals. Tha remainder Mid their aervlcea paid for themselves.
The survey also showed thal four out of every five planta provided snack or meal, services for employees, . althougl many provided only vending
'Cie* 'wragoa >. JWP-ttdnJ* of t)ie lai
ties?
Gas tax reyeuue*
arc falling because compacts
cilities were operated by outsida servicec, only 2 per cant by ployea assofiitiftnai
Wednesday, February 1, IWfTrtE IfAfLT KEFl-ECrrcnL OWEENVILLE. If. c.
iPAOlE Fivf
Estimated30,000Ch ildren Suffering From Arthritis
By HAR^ CAMPBELL
AP Newsfeatuieg Wriler
John Morlch hobbles around In h's home town o Hilton, N Y., with a left knee that is stiff, swol-n and painful from arthritia
John ifi 8.
He has Americas number one crippling disease, rhematold arthritis, thought by many persons io be an affliction of the aged Actually 30,000 of its victims are children.
Thousands of children have rheumatoid arthritis without knowing what the pain they suffer really Ls. Their parents may dismiss the aching in neck, knees, wrists or elbows as growing pains.
So says Dr. William 8. Clark, director of medical care for The National Foundation. The Foundation. formerly The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, In
158 extended its program to Include arthritis and birth defects Df. Clark continues* "We now astimate that in the Untied States more than .^0,000 adults who suffer from rheumatoid arthritis had their actual onset o the disease in childhood-
I Had they received physical itherspy at that time, most of the crippling in matunty could have I been prevented.
"It Stands to reason that the earlier the disease is detected, the better our chance to treat it and to stop its crippling."
! Arthritis attacks the connective tissues of joints, cauifing inflam-j imation. swelling, pain and often deformity. Severe casen in th?. very young may sometimes also affect Internal organs and glands,; the skip., and eyes- Some cases are fatal- I
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rea4y-to-serve foods, and leftovers, hot and cold workers, school tunc bes and eyetlfht tU have a focus on health:
To the Ice Box
It's best to p<H> your left-overs into the refrigerator as soon as possible, hot or not, researchen repK)rt. Notions that the food should cool first are false.
The idea probably came fronl days when ice was used to cool the ice box and hot foods raised the temperature of the box and melted the ice.
But new studies show that disease-producing bacteria can grow in food from 44 degrees to 114 degrees fahrenheit. Cooking above 116 degrees kills the germs, and cooling to 42 degrees inhibits germ growth. Keeping foods, including pre-cooked, ready-to-serve types au-d vending machine foods, in the growth temperatures should be avoided-
School Lunch
How important is an adequate diet? A school lunch program offered by U.S. researchers in the hiphlands of Peru offers a clue.
After several years of adding up to l.OtX) calories a day and needed vitamins to the almost csmpletely vegetaran diet, researchers report weight gains double what they Were at the beginning of the study.
Hot or Cold
If you are a long-time Southerner. youll get used to hot spells
The dlsenite may come and go unpredlctably, sutMide for an unexplained reaaon at puberty and return when the person is between 3. and 50 or disappear entirely after one or two attacks or at puberty.
During an acute attack of active rheumatoid arthritis, the child hurts all over, ha* fever, weakness. loss of appetite. When he^ feels better, he usually Is encoilir; aged to id back to school. Then the treatmefSt consists primarily, of exercises to maintain muscle I strength, keep joints as flexible as possible and prevent deformity John Morich twice a^day does a set of exercise worked out for him by physical therapists at the arthritis clinical center in" Rochester, N Y. He also takes aspirin and hot tub baths to relieve his pain ' He visits the arthritis center once a month, for examination by Dfv^ Keoaetk Her4 . mho hMu, least temporarily, placed Johns | leg and foot in a cast. I
The National Foundation maintains the Rochester center and arthritis centers at Dallas, San Francisco and New York City for patient care and research into cause, prevention, diagnosis, treatment and cure.
Dr. Clark says, "We no longer believe that nothing can be done about arthritis. The small vanguard of research scientists cora-baUng arthritis Is growing; new recruits are Joining them from many scientific fields.
"The prospect for the future was never more hopeful."
Cases Heard In City Police Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the foUowing cases in Municipal Recorders Court on January to.
Joseph C. Jollie, Rt. B, Box St, Greenville, Improper equipment, pay $2B, costs deducted; and no registration, combined; John| Whltford Jr., Vanceboro, fall to stop for red light, pay costa, aj>-! pealed to Superior Court; Elmond Hardy Negro, Rt. 1, Box 77, jOrlmealand, fall to stop for a stop (quickerand youll sweat less and sign, called and failed to appear, stay cooler in hot weather than a capias issued; Alonzo Roberson, visiting' Northerner. i^egro. 502 Pitt St.. drunk, 30 days
Bclenilsts found dlffrrfticel*^P^^ed. pay tl6.uK>.sts deriuct-
wlth young coUege studenta from}^<*: George Stepps, 305 Perkins New England and Southern Flor-1 Ave., drunk, nol prossed wlUi ida. Life in the Southern climate leave; Minnie Bell Williams, Ne-seems to equip Southerners with i better heat-regulating mechao-(Isms.
When the armed services pick men for duty In hot areas, they
might consider the individuals geographical origir as well as his physical fitness, scientists suggested.
Mostly Cigars
JOHN MORICH nd DR. KENNETH HERD Th* Agtd Arent the Only Afflicted
Focus On Health
gro, 1304 Factory St., possessing non-tax-paid whiskey, 30 days, suspended, pay $25, costa deducted James Arthur King, 1118-B
Clark Bt violating court order. six months on the roads and possessing non-tax-paid whiskey, j six months on the roads to run' concflrrently. I
Nathan Parker, Negro, Rt. 4.! Box 272, Wilson. Improper tum.j One of the little known dangers pay costs; Elizabeth 6. Morgan,
jof smoking for susceptible people 405 Hillcrest Dr., fail to keep
ils tobacco amblyopia, a doctor re-1 proper lookout, pay costa; Jasper (ports. Long-term cigar smokers * Edge, Negro, 301-B E. First St., are most often affected. inon-support, nol prossed; Dolfal
I Some victims have sudden!A Taylor, 206 Ridgeway St., lar-I blackouts of vision, probably suspended, pay $35.
to spasms of cerebral blood ves- co.sts deducted. Remain of good sels. Other possibilities* weakened^t violate any law for vision, loss of perception of red y^ars. Placed on probation
and green. Some women smokers y^ars and not to operate
develdp dull headaches and weak-motor vehicle except for employer >ned vision-then far-sightedness, j for ^ and damage to per-, Symptoms disappear when sniok-iSonal property, 30 days at expira-iing is stopped, savs Dr. H. S.ition. suspended, pay costs and $15 Hedges in the Virginia Medical for George K. Price; Mayhew B.'
Monthly.
Eye and'Mind
Three-quariers of eye disorder cases involve some emotional con-fiictoften resulting in an abnormal, unrealistic sort of eye self-consciousness This can lead to further, sometimes disabling symptoms. British doctors report-
Actors 128% Sharing Is Threatening His Future
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) "This
Is a nightmare," actor Cameron Mitchell said of the circum.stances that are keeping him in Orange County jail under $.50.000 bond because his former wife says he is delinquent in alimony payments Unless he can raise the bond he may lose the starring role in a 39-week television series called The Beachcomber being filmed here.
Mitchell, 42, failed In two efforts for freedom at hearings Tuesday. Circuit Judge Frank A. Smith said he could see no substantial guarantee the actor would remain here under jurLsdiction of the court unless the high bond remained im effect-"Why cant I talk?" Mitchell kept asking his attorneys during the hearing.
After the judge ended the hearing. Mitchell fell to his knetss with hands clasped.
"Please, your honorhe cried, "in the name of Jesus Christmy father was k' ministerlet me talkV please. My very life is kt stake.
Judge, ^.ith ,,qfdered. .Mitchell taken from the dorart'room. i'" "
The TV and movie actor apparently will remain in Orange County jail until March 6, when a hearing Is scheduled on his wifes complaint, unless he raises the $50,000 bond.
One of Mitchells attorneys. James Byrd of Orlando, said so far as he knows the actor "doesnt have enough to put up a $500 bond, much less $50.000-"
Mitchell said he gave his wife everv'thing when they separated 51 a years ago after 18 years of marriage.
"I have nothing now, ke told k reporter.
He said he has to pay his wile about 40 per cent of his gross Income under an interlocutory decree issued in California last -Wtryr fiiod .is JJie. case,
Indieshe was ordered to pay her 24 per cent.)
I hive to live too, he aid. "Forty per cent for her. 10 per cent to an agent, 5 per cent to a manager and on and onIt^ all comes to about ll per cent-"I paid her $2,050 a month for five years. I come from a poor family- When I think of these sums of money shes spending. 1 get sick inside. Thats all we used to fight about was money."
His wife Johanna, daughter of 'wealthy meat packer Fred Mendel. lives in Pacific Palisades, Calif., with their four children.
Bird Returns By U^ing Landmarks
MADISON. W. (AP) University of Wisconsin graduate student has found that at least one typ*bf wild bird, the bank swallow. finds its way back home by i remembering landmarki.
Theodore Sargent of Harwich, Mans., who is completing three years research on the homing habits of birds, found that as long as the swallows could see the surrounding ||(|rr8uin.irom their .^agek, they hJMl the homing^ tendency up to 50 miles from their burrows.
When the cages were coverel, the birds showed no home-wkrti orientation.
Agency Mixup In Supplying Dancer
NORMAN, Okia (AP)It was ladles night at a civic club meeting so "good, clean family type" enteriklnmeht was aiuiounced,
Then out waltsed a thinly clad dancing girl.
Reaction ranged from the program chairmajis deep purple face to howls of laughter from some of th women.
The chairn^n sali there mu.st haver been a m^xup'lly thC agvnr* cy which supplied th dancer.
Taylor, 206 Ridgeway St., larceny, 90 days, suspended, pay $25. costs deducted. Remain of good behavior and nol violate any law for two years. Placed on probation for two years and not operate motor vehicle except for employer for 90 days; Buster Earl Ea.son, R.F.D., Greenville, violating probation. six months on the road.s; Bamuel Earl Eason, R.F.D., Greenville, larceny. 12 months on the roads, suspended, remain of good behavior and not violate ahy law for two years.
Engineers Plan Goldsboro Meet
The eaitcrn aection. North Carolina chapter of the American; Society of Mechanical Engineera,' Will meet in Goldsboro February; 3 to hear discussions on electron-; ic computers and to visit the con-atruction Ite of the worlds first computer - controlled coal - fired power generator.
The engineering groups evening technical session will follow an afternoon tour of Carolina Power Si Light Companys nearby Quaker Neck steam-electric plant where construction Is underway on a 320,000-horsepower generator that will be completely automated.
Speakers for the technical sea-ion will be W.A, Summers, computer control consultant for Eba-eo Services. Inc., of New York, and Raymond Tklton, superintendent of power for CP&L In Raleigh.
Special guests of ASME will be members of the engineering faculties ^aU Duke- niversitg and N. C. State College. John A. 'Macduff. head of the mechanical engineering department at Duke, la ASME section chairman. J. A. Jones, production engineer for CPAL, is program chairman. The section has members from Greensboro east to the coast.
HONEYMOON CORTEZ, Colo. (AP) Parley Starr, 18. and Charlotte McDonald. 16, had to skip a honeymoon after their wedding by Justice of the Peace Charles R. Bowers.
The ceremony was performed In the county Jail, where Starr was being held on charges of burglary and larceny.
Plus S &H Green Stamps
Raths Blackkawk
BACON
flb.
Harrall** Nanaemond Brand
Pork Sausage
Shank
Portion
Butt Portion lb. 45c
Lean Corned
Florida 12B Size
BACKBONE I ORANGES
lb.
Freah Pascal
Land OLakea
BUHER
t 75
Everfrcsh, Freah Frozen
Orange Juice
CELERY sTiu
California Cello
Cauliflower
6-oz.
Cana
Dukea
Florida New Crop
Mayonnaise >>
Red Potatoes
Kraft, Large 20 oz.
lbs.
Grape Jelly
pt.
Large 64 Sixxe
Grapefruit
Nescafe, Large 10-ox., Instant
S A'
for
COFFEE
Open Friday and Saturday Until ttSO p.m.
Overtons Super Market
In Biblical talent, in terms of pinrirwtiday*
about $6.000. 1
211 JanrU Street
Open All Day Wedneadi^v
**We Reterre The Right To Limit QuantitfaiT)(
fv
PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday, Fewuary 1, 1961
ClL\PtER i
I was waiting outside the hospital pharmacy when Gus' DonaUTs widow emerged, blinking her eyes against the noon sun.
' *Mrs Donato? I aid.
She didnt know me immediate-ly, just as I hadnt known her Close up. in the sunlight. I saw
"la it true?
She flared up darkly. "You calling me a liar?
"Uo, But would you swear to It in court?
"Id never get to court, you know that. Hed do it to me too.
Who would?--
it on. That promise I keep. "Why would Granada kill Broad-man?
"To keep him quiet. Broadman knew Granada is a crook."
"A member of the burglary gang?
"Maybe.
"But if Granada was-In on the burglaries. Gus would know.
; "They didnt tell Gus every* ago 'thing.
of middle age, her flesh, and the sun was cruel "Im Gunnarson the lawyer, Mrs Donato. I was with Tony Padilla la.t night. Tony and I had a little talk this morning He said Tou had some important information."
"Pike Granada.
-----j "Your trouble with him was a
nvr Slf .1
remained was the hea^T I^ goTnd i^S^t ^ I No. but I think he was. When
middle age. Gravity puUed.at doin^ his duty.lous bust into a house or a store
wasnt he?"" he always knew where the cow
"He didnt have to shoot him were, and he didn t do It by x
Gus never carried no -gun He ray. He had a pipeline to them, didnt have the gtits to carry a I "He told yw that? gun. He let Granada shoot him! She nodded emphatically,
down like a dog." "But he didnt say It was
. . T, Why do you hale Granada so Granada? v.
She let her face fall inert. Her . .No. He didnt say that. Maybe
" ..... crooked cop. A cop is he didnt know. There wasnt much
whole body went stupid. "Tony tmisf of tjeenr dreatfigr h dosAt know nothing.
"It had to do with your hus bands death, I said. "And other matters. He said Gus didnt kill Broadman.
"Dont you say that.
Her fingers closed like pincers on my arm.She looked around her at the sunlit street comer. Some student nurses were waiting by
ttitr * enough. A eroke4 r e&P is the worst animal there is."
"You still claim he murdered Broadman?
"Sure be did.
"How do you know?
I hear things.
"Voices?
I^. couldnt get ,ftu^ .oi JUm*. U M had it in him.
Her refusal to make a blanket accusaon against Granada was the most convincing element tn her story so far. After suUng my suspicions to Wills, I was having a reaction. I had tobe very sure
emergency. Shes been working ^ ^ top twittering like white* l hospiUl twenty years.
-I ra not nut.. U thaf. what ,ouii Guada'. guUt betor. I spoke think. I got a friend, a nurses aid otrt again.
breasted birds.
I took her elbow to motion. Her body ly and reluctantly. We crossed the street to the bus stop on the diagonally opposite comer. An unoccupied concrete bench stood
"Who else was In the gang. Se-Sbe cundina?
__j -.a wiknows things the doctors never| "Nobody else that I know of. and set hear of She said Broadman looked- No women? Didn^ Gaines have moved low-i^^ strangulated any girl-friends?
And Manuel saw Granada crawl Her heavy black lashes came
into the ambulance with him. Gra;jdown and veUed her eyes com-
nada was in there talking to pletely. "No. I mean, how would
occupiru Broadman. but Broadman wasnt,I know?
under a pepper trw. I ^"uaded. . auvthing / I heard he was running with
her to sit down. The shadow of me aVdeways glance!a blonde.
that was dark and heavy. It wasj Her eyelids quivered, but her
ke the knowledge of ev Itself mouth was stubborn. "Then you
peering out between her eyelids "You were there, werent you?
You saw It happen.
. ^ My mind picked its way back
hi h^r tranre of sor- through the obstacle course of the guy. Maybe twice in the last two
She stirred to her trance or events, to the previous af- months.
ternoon. Broadman had cried out in fear and rage. Granada had
the pew>r tree feD like cool lace on our faces.
"Tony said that your husband dnt kin Broadmani:
Did he?
*T gather that you think Ora-
heard more than I did.
Who is she, Secundina?"
I told you I didnt know about any blonde. I never ever see the
Crossword Puzzle laaQ
lasaa
aaci
1. Furious
0 Large
eMRisy boats I. On the highest point 2. Jap. sash
13. Part of a plant
14. Apprehension
11 Danish island 11 Lasting a short time 18. Advantage or profit 20. Smallest European deer 21 Belonging to us 2. Forced sir through the nose 26. Search
28 Quantity of matter -
29 Macaw
31. Light boat
32. Nominal value
33. Owns
34. Part of a kitchen rangg
35. Duty .
36. One that changes
S8. Seed eon* r taincr
39. E. Indian weight
40. Of the present day
43. Ml
47. Regrel
46. Medicinal plant
49. Quote '
50. Epoch
51 Moves to
and fro
93. Sharp
53. Doleful
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[aqgfes
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DOWN I. Ancient
Syrian kliig-dom
2. Capable
3. Dispoetd to cheat *
4. Proteetlv# covering
5. Covering of a building
6. Archaeological village
7 End of the keelson
g Behind
9. Light repast
10. Rowing Im. plement
11. Search 17. Runnmg
knot 19. Not at home
23. More rational
tS. Mexican stirrup covers
24. Epochs
25. Overcast
26. Sunken fence
YtRliMiMI nver 28. Unbranded motherless calf
31 Device for removing cores 35. Bushy clump 37 Rocky mountain park 38. Polish city
40. Measure
41. Wrinkle
42. Require
43. Cry of the crow
44. Palm leaf
45. Egg drink
46. Contend
rtm TiMi II MIN.
row. What does It matter what I thhik? I cant prove nothing. Maybe not, but other people
"Who, for IniUnce?
Dr. Simeon. The police. Dont make me laugh. They Uko It the way It la. Its all finished and -dOTe with.-------
Under what circumstances?
I don't remember, she said
been in the ambulance alone with stolidly.
him, ostensibly soothing him. He had soothed him very effectively, perhaps-
"Have you known Gaines long? "Gus did. He knew him for six-seven years. He met him in Pres-
"Not to my books tt Isnt.
She regarded me with duU-eyed fuspldon. You're a * lawyer, aint you?
Thats correct.
"I got no money, no way of getting none. My brother-in-law Manuel ha/ mcfeey, but he is not Interested. So theres nothing In Itj tor you. not a thing.
T realiae that. Im simply try-tog to get at the truth.
' She couldnt maintain " her aloofness. She began to speak in
"I couldnt see what happened,"ton, and after they got out, they I said. "What is your friends drove around ie country for a namethenurse's aid? while, living off the country.
"I promised her I wouldnt passiThen Gus came back and married
Italy Awaits Choice Of Top Singer And Hit Song
as ful, although there were surprises Jumping Joey Sentieri. who usually bounces when he sings, kept
ROME (AP) As nervous kids before Christmas, Italians aloofness. She began to speak in sweating out the next six days Spanish, and In a different th^ two
Which buzzed and crackled like Mina didnt hiccup in
1. Will a fishmongers daughter named Milva edge out a big in-
whlch fire.
I couldnt understand a word
daughter .named Mina coTIrfhoiS ^dt toekedi Pop
up?
"Why would I do that?!
Slie' was silent for a minute, though her Ups continued to move
2. Will 1961s big hit song In Italythe land of Caruso and "O Sole Miobe "Thousands of Blue Bubbles,. 24 Thousand Kisses
dont knowyou want from The Ocean In a Drawer?
The 24 prospective top tunes were tried out on the public last
me, but he used to talk about
this Harry. Gaines called himself Harry in those days. He was kind of a hero to Gus, be did such wild things." ^
Like what?
Like conning people and stealing cara and driving faster than anybody and aU like that. Crazy stuff. I warned Gus when he took up with Gaines again, last faU. I warned him that Gaines was trouble. He didnt listen to me He never had the brains to listen to me.
Gunnarson finds a surprising ciue. Continue Ross Macdonaids new thrlfler here tomorrow.
Offer Standards For Policemen
me."
Information about the Broadman killing.
I told tt aU to Tony. Get It from him.
week in the annual festival at San Remo.
Most critics agreed it was aw
Television
WNCTCh. 9
Log
WEDNEfDAT 1:06Popeye 6:30Lone Ranger. ABC 6:00Bringing Dp Buddy. CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter i; 40Weather 6:45Douf Edwards, CBS
7:00Badge 714 7:30The Aquanauts, CBS 3:80Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
3:00My Sister Eileen, CBS 3:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina Today 11:10News and Sports 11:20Hotel For Women THURSDAY 6:30CaroUna Today t: 00Morning News. CBS 8:16Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00-_Moming News, CBS 9:15Our Gang
9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:80Video Village, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:80Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Ufe. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS .2:30Llnklettep^s Party, CBS 3:00Topper
3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 6:00Popeye
6:30Rocky and His Friends, ABC
6:00Bugs Bunny. ABC 6; 30Your Esso Reporter OHO-^Wea^^r^ .. .. , ,
6:46Doug Edwards, CBS 7.00Mister Ed 7:30Adventures in Paradise, ABC .
8:80Real McCoys, ABO 9:00My 3 Sons, ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABC 10:30June Ally son, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:30Bun Valley Serenade
11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY
6:30Continental Classroom NBC 7:00Dave Garroways Today, NBC
9:00In School TV 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When 10-30Play.Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11 ;30Concentration. NBC 12.00Truth or Consequences,
NBC
12:30-It Could Be You. NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theater 2:00Ja.i Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC
3.00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy.
NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC
5.00Three Stooge.s 5:30Crrtoon Time
6.00Big Mac Show 6.20Meet a Farmer 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wl.se
6.45Huntley-Brlnkley Report NBC
7:00Two Faces West 7:30Outlaws. NBC 8:30Bat Ma.sterson. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00Groucho Show. NBC 10:30People Are Funny, NBC 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15-Jack Paar Show, NBC
the tone-
Jerk style that has made her the countrys biggest pop money singer for two years. She Introduced a new techniquefinger singing.
Remember how as a child you used to -run your fingers over your lips when you spoketo produce that blu-blu-blu sound? Thata how linger singing Is done.
When Mina slammed Into the ppp. chorus of "Mille, Mille BoUe BIu -r-Thousands of Blue Bubbles, she used her fingers to get the blub-blub In the blue bubbles.
The song-^nd Minaboth hits. Mille. Mille BoUe Blu tells of a girl who every time shes kissed feels like shes sinking into an azure sea where all she can see is thousands of blue bubbles. It has the whimsy of a 1960 festival hit called Tlntarel-la D1 Luna about a girl who sunbathed by moonlight to get a pallor Instead of a tan.
Also new this year was Milva, a gal who also bills herself with just one name. Black-eyed and 21, she actually is Dva Marla Blog-nati. Mina, lanky, lively and 20. is really Mina Mizzlni.
An unknown from a small town.
Milva won an amateur contest on Italian television and got a chance at the San Remo festival because her voice sounds like Edith Piafs did 20 years ago.
She sang II Mare Nel Cassette, "The Ocean In a Drawer, about a stay-at-home girl who keeps a bit of sand, some pebbles and a toy ship in a dresser drawer. to dream that she has the whole sea there in her room.
Another favorite at the festival was "Ventlquattromila Bad"24 Thousand KLssesA cha-cha-cha job bounced and howled by a 'teen-age newcomer called Little Tony,"
The winning song and the winning singer automatically are assured the biggest slice of record money for the year. Italians wont know the answer until Feb. 6.
La.st year a lot of fans didnt agree with the Judges choice of comedian Renato Rascels ."Romntica over shaggy-halrcd Mo-
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The police officer on the beat should be polite, patient, understanding.
Furthermore, the city of Philadelphia feels policemen should be able to make quick decisions, determine whether a personis telling the truth,- decide where a crime has been committed, and explain the law to people.
All of this necessitates, says Commissioner Albert N. Brown, an understanding of the dynamics of human personality so his men are going to learn it. He announced a training program on human relations will be Instituted this year for every police recruit.
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage licenses have been Issued to white couples from the office of Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless, Pitt County register of deeds, since January 20:
Franklin Roosevelt Daniels and Phyllis Jean Nichols, both of Greenville; James A. Grady and Fannie Sue Hill, both of Greenville; Edward E. Stephenson of Willow Springs and Janie Parker Dent of Raleigh; Ernest Floyd Langley of Winterville and Joyce Dawm Gray, of Greenville,
Linwood Earl Daniels of Rt. 1, Grimesland and Mustie McLaw-horn of Rt. 3, Washington; William Preston Lockamy and Polly Elizabeth Pringle, both of Greenville; Charlie A. Taylor and Doris Jean Peaden, both of Falkland; Frank E. Benton of Bethel and Joyce Waters of Rt. 4. Greenville; John Alvaro Sampedro of Valdese and Celia Kerr Walton of WU-mlngton.
The following marriage licenses were l.ssued to Negro couples during the same time period;
Jes.sie Harris and Virginia Payton, both of Rt. 5, Greenville; Raymond Best Jr. ^nd Ruby Jean Carmon. both of Winterville; Johnny Hopkins Jr. and Mattie Lucille Joyner, both of Greenville; Dennis Earl House and Mary Glenn Best, both of Rt, 1. Bethel. *
Record Budget Presented N.Y.
Large Share Of Leaders
By LYNN NISBET RALEIGH Union County la almost an average among the 100 counties of North Carolina. It has just about one percent of th population, slightly more than one percent of the area.
Through the years Union has provided more than- its proportionate bare of leadership for the state and the nation and is maintaining that position now.
Horace Godfrey, chief of the ASC administration, a post of al*
most secondary cabinet rank, was bom in Union county less than 10 miles from where Andrew Jackson was bom. whether the North or South Carolina site of his birth be accepted.
Henry Hall Wilson, a member of tbe White House executive staff. Is a native of Union.
Mrs. Martha Hodges, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, was born and reared in Union county.
sioner o
abor. Is son of union county. So is Hargrove Bowles Jr-,
Directw of Conservation and Des velopment and Roy Purs^ bus! ness manager of the meil^ hospital system.
These are Just a few of the presently high ranking persons In government. Union county gave to the State Governor Thomas Walter Bickett, and to President Woodrow Wilsons cabinet David fVanklln Houston as Secretary of
Agriculture and later Secretary of the Treasury. It gave to the judiciary John Johnson Parker, who perhaps contributed more to sound interpretation of the. constitution . and statutes as senior judge of the fourth district court of appeals than he could have done If his appointment to the U.S. Suprme Court had not been vetoed by mall group of mls-infwrnied senators.
Since beginning of this century
county boys also have taken high place. The first store of the far-flung mercantile empire of the Belks was opened at Monroe. David A. Houston, who helped to* organize and for ^veral years administered as president the Federal Land Bank at Columbia, was a Union county man. So is John Bowles. jM-esently head of the nationwide Rexall drug empire
This Is a very Incomplete rolL; call of Union county folks who have earned the right to be callad great. For a county that is average in area and population and which boasts of Its "average-4n^ citizenship
cess^
ami philoso-credit much
phy. Union has to its more than the average number of recognized leaders in agriculture, business, education and government.
ATTACKS REPORT
TOKYO (AP)Red China Tuesday night blasted President Kennedys State of the Union message, contending it was a warmongering document aimed at it has been recognized that most | spurring economic and cultural
of the men who made the Meek-aggression. The attack from the
bar outstandUig were na- New China Nekf Agency, official ves of neighboring Uruon outy tf^H In the business world Union the first Red China reaction.
ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller presented today a record, $2.4-billion budget that called for additional state spending of $212 million, Including big increases for education, highways, state-employe salaries and medical care for the aged.
The Republican governors midterm budget listed higher costs in most other areas of goverffient. But\ he proposed no new taxes and estimated the state would end fiscal 1961-62 with a surplus of $5 million.
"This budget is based on the assumption that the state economy will function at a relatively high level in 1%1, the governor said.
He also told the legislature that bis spending program had been "framed in a mood of cautious optimism and "we must always be prepared' to act quickly If signs of economic trouble appear.
Rockefeller called for spending $958 million on education, an increase of nearly $112 million over this year. His education proposals Included funds to launch a long-discussed expansion of higher education, including tuition grants to students at private colleges and enlargement of the state university.
The hlgher-educatlon moves are designed to meet what the governor termed an educational crisis brought on by a shortage of college space and a rising population of college-age youth.
The governor, who has announced he will seek re-election next year, opened his 15,(XX)-word message with a defense of his 1959 fiscal program, which involved record tax Increases and is still the subject of political controversy.
He said the 1959 program was needed to "rescue New York State from the most serious fiscal situation It had faced in more than a generation. It Is a great pleasure to know that (it) is In a firm financial condition.
dugnos Libero." | ~
This .vear the festival official' The ground hogor woodchuck decided to leave it up to a na- slcep.s so soundly when hiber-Uonal. vote. The ballots are to be,nating that only a sensitive instru-counted next Monday. . 'ment can detect its breathing.
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY 7:00Bhotgun Slade 7:KV-Wa3on Train, SBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC p:00-^perry Como Show, NBC 10 ;dfl^J:l|leler Loves Mffry, NBC 10:30Harrigan & Son, ABC U:00Weather, News Sporu
HARVESTING ICE Three workers har ve.st Ice on Lake Winntpesauke while New England
shivers In what Is probably the coldest winter In nearly a quarter century. The Ifl-inch Ice rakes are^TiTiea 001 o1 1)1?* wrw. TTm tm a tiwk 'btcI. xaiinii
,ater. (AP
) from-the lake at WoHcboro, N. H., to be used for refrigeration and drinking wa
Wlrephoto)
Butte, Mont., is called the richest hill on earth because of Its copper mines, which produce one-sixth of all the copper mined in the world.
Buddy Hackett
Special Guest
Harry Belafonte
TONIGHT 9:00 P.M.
TRAILER TRAIN Six cars of thf Louisville & Nashville Railroads trl-level "Trailer
Train" speed out of Nashville for Memphis where a specially built dock and unloading facilities await. Each flatbed car with its special rack carries 12 regular or TS "compact autos from factory to agency. The LAN was among the developers of the Trailer Train which recently went into operation. (AP Wirephoto)
WORKING FOR
GREATER GREENVILLE
HOW $550,000 WILL BUILD AN EVEN BETTER CITY
Recently you and your neighbors voted to authorize the City of Greenville- to issue $550,000 in bonds for municipal building, street, bridge and other civic improvementa.
Wachovia and its associate investment dealers purchased these bonds to give Greenville the money it needs for this important, work.
Interest rates on these bonds were decided by competitive biddinga procedure required by law so that you
as a taxpayer can benefit from the lowest average interest rate under current bond market conditions.
We at Wachovia bid on virtually all municipal 'bonds issued in the State. We know that bonds for improved municipal services, such as these in Greenville, make a community a better place to live and work, and also help to protect property values.
Municipal bond underwriting is one of the many ways in which Wachovia works actively for continued progress and development of Greenville and the State of North Carolina.
You may Ije interested in buying City of Greenville municipal bonds as a personal investment. They offer the advantage of tax exempt income
and are available in denominations of $1,000. You can purchase these borids through your nearby WkhoVia Office:' "
BANK AND T
lA
OMPANY
V
Meml^r Insuryce Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System*
.. ...
Wednesday, February 1, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Kennedy Indicate May Need Fund;
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP) Presl-
drnl Kennedy has told Democratic les'Jsrs he will ask Congress for ac'cltional revenue to match any new spending requests that could be blamed for unbalancing the E'seni:ower budget.
Kenrecy has made ft clear he feels former President Dwight D. L;s'n'.ower left behind a budget that cannot be balanced without an unexpected upturn in the nations economy.
The Preslcent was represented as being determined to make it ci;ar that if there is a deficit in the year beginning July 1, the preceding Republican administration will have to take its share of the blame.
Kennedy told his party chief-ta.rs at a White House conference Tue.'day he has ordered his eco-n niiC advisers to analyze pub-
may fall $.i bilion below the $82.3-billion figure set by Eisen-howw.
As a further complication, an upsurge of foreign aid purchases In the summer and fall months of 1960presumably to bolster the economymay make it necessary for Kennedy to ask supplemental funds to keep the overseas pipelines from running dry.
Faced with what he regards as a left-over deficit, Kennedy em
phasized that he will not add t this by asking for additionc spending without matching reve
nue.
In this connection, he is expected to renew Eisenhowers recommendations fpr postal rate increases and a half-cent a gallon boost in the federal gase&e tax.
Although the President spelled out no advance details, his antirecession message to Congress Thursday is not expected to call for any massive increase in spending.
The biggest immediate outlays would be involved in a request for grants to states to extend unemployment compensation payments.
This quick shot-in-the-arm for the economy would be linked with longer-range programs to step up federal participation in the high-I way program, provide tax credits for heavy- viilarit.
: chases and expand the home mortgage market.
Most of these and other proposals he is ewected to make will require actitfh in a Congress where Republicans seem determined to slow spending programs as much as they can.
They succeeded Tuesday in postponing until after Feb. I."! Senate action on a Kennedy-approved j bill to provide $89 million for aidj to chronically depressed areas.
,PACE SEVEN
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IS NOW ON SALE
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REGALO MIX 2^ 29c
European Tour Now Organizing At ECC
East Carolina Colleges Summer 1961 Grand Tour of Europe, now being organized at the college, is bringing to the campus letters of inquiry from several states, and reservations for the trip have already been made by number of student-oturists.
Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark of the cotiege department of education, who directed the colleges first European tour last summer and who will accompany this years tourists, reports that expectations are that a party of approximately 30 people will be completed in the near future.
The 1%1 tour will include travel in nine European countries during the period of June 12-July 20. An optional trip of two weeks, July 20-.Aug. 2, through Spain and Portugal is also included in plans for the coming summer.
Atlantic crossings from New York to Prestwick, Scotland, and, on the return trip, from Paris to New York will be by air. Travel in Europe will be by motor coach.
Countries to be visited on the tcur are Scotland, England. Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy. France, and Switzerland,
Tourists enrolled as students will, on completion of requirements, receive nine quarter hours of graduate or undergraduate credit, according to the type of work done.
Purther information about the itinerary and other aspects of the tour may be obtained from Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark. 409 Holly Street. Greenville. N. C., or from Dr. Ralph Brimley, director of extension. East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
Flu Wave Edges South In Britain
LONDON (AP) Kensington Palace said Tuesday night the Duchess of Kent, aunt of Queen Elizabeth II, is confined to bed with flu.
The creeping flu wave edged south to London after a monthlong rampage through the north and midlands. More than 7.^ people have died of influenza since the outbreak.
SUPER-RIGHT" SHORT SHANK 12 to 16 POUND SMOKED WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
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WGTC1590 KC WEDNESDAY 6:00Wall St. Repon 6:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 8:00Basketball 10:05Starlight Serenade 12:00News, Sporta, Weather 12:05Sign off
THLRSDAT 6:30 a.m.Farm Hour 6:30Farm News 6:35Farm our 7:05Morning Show 7:30News, Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:55Births
9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music 9:55Obituaries 10:05Man About Muslo 10:30Community Calenc' 10:35Man About Mu.sic 12:05Market Quotations 12:10Weather 12:15Farm Hour 12:30News, Weather 12:45Farm Hour 1:(>5People's Choice 6:00Coke Show
WOOW1340 KC WEDNESDAY 8:00Wonderful World 7:00Teentime 8:00-Wonderful World
9.00Penthouse Party 11:0O~Starlight
THURSDAY 12:00Starlight 1:00Moonwatch 6:00Rise n Shine 9:00Top Tune 12:00Country Mu '?
2:00Happy Sound ,
4:00Big Parade 6:0O-Wonderful World 7:00Teen time
8.00-Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party
11:0O-Starlifht
(News every half hour at :28 and :58.)
6:30Peoples Choice 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Ev-enlng Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 10-05Starlight Serenade 32:OOMNews, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off
(News every hour on the hour)
African Meeting Is Broken Up
NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) - Riot squada armed with rifles, pistols and pick handles broke up a political meeting of 4,000 Africans Tuesday.
Fryer Parts
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Scuffling broke out w-hen supporters of Kenyas nationalist leader Tom Mboya heckled two speakersOginga Odinga and Dr. Munyua Waiyaki, who is contesting a legislative council seat against Mboya.
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FACE EIGHTTHl DAIL REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Wednesday, February 1, 1961
rHAPTriTTF <AP* Thevfing held Saturdtv. discussed ways ban airliner, being ferried to Mon-sjifk Quietly in Spanish, careful'of providing -emergency help- to'treal, was forced to stop in Char-
a* all times not to reveal the names of fellow Cubans to strang-rs
their homeland
exiles. jlotte
This will include Spanish-Eng-i Fellow Cubans wonder If It was iish lessons which the Pan Ameri- wise to have reveaied her identity.
Prnm their homeland day can Club hopes to provide either The airliner a me the subject reme^Por Avion letters writtenat no cost or at a fee which each,of international headlines later r ind relatives News- exile can afford. Iwheli Jeffrey Shapiro. Cuban de~
bj- irienci.s ^ Havana For the niost part, the estl- partrnent store and hosiery mill
Selcb ^ek as thev Tirated 40 Cubam who fled Castro , owner, now a resident of Charlotte.
eon,, ^.en - he
the 40 Cu^ ang m Charlotte-. .11 tormer t^h- $750,000 when Castro seiaed his
M-s exile who haie found then ers. Have been forced to take up properties In Cuba w^'v to the piedmont North Caro- sewing to mske a being. Tm hoping to get some of It
I ra - to Charlotte Belmont. Gas- -We need to work for we must back i^ this way, Shapiro said.
tor-a Manhews. Sta:es\"Jie pay the rent, the water bill and Most of the 40 Cubans of the
pTrhaps a fourth of them fled the ^lectncity, said one of the piedmont prefer to remain anony-rernaps a iwuiwi holder of a doctor s de- mous.
h 'permrs iee from the University of Ha-1 Out of the 40. you will find
wuh frican permus rrom probably 10 who wl not mind
col tee w^at was com-: They want us to go back to having their names revealed. ire sa*d a former textilist. We Cuba to ge* our money. But we said an exiled Cuban, if; Jirthat we sav we do not want to go back Many of us are not refugees.
"-mer:i, waiting and
praying that Castro will sewn be tro's Broken promises govern-put dow n. Please say in your story*-ment began Also through former to make the poor people under-, associations at colleges and mili-
stand The poor people have not been helped by Castro. They are even worse off.
iary schools in the piedmont su-ea For years many Cuban students have been enrolled at colleges like
This particular Cuban owns a Pfeiffer, Clemson Col-
business which has not been na-i^^ke, and Belmont Abbey. They lionalaed. Apparently Castro be- ii^ve many friends here, many
ilieves. he says, that the business
is essential to be operated as it is.
But I wish all the businesses tc be taken over the government. This wav, we will overthrow Castro quicker. In every business taken over by the government. they reduce the salaries.
business associates.
Haffly Spatz is a Cuban ciUseit who is not afraid to give his name to the press. His wife and children and father-in-law have escaped: and he has no othet relatives livlhg In Cuba.
Spatz, now manager of Olins
Thats the first thing. The second jcaj. Rental agency at Municipal
thing is they make the people I work longer hours for less pay
went to Cii./a as a youth of 18 In club voted to investigate the pos-1941 when his family^ fled the sibility of providing emergency'* , u w%
Nazis. help to these Cubans of the pied- iVlUSt HSIVC tSCCTI
This is my second time In exile. I dont want to get mixed up in Cuban politics. But whatever I. can do to tell about what Castro has done to Cuba, I am glad to.
I have been rnaking: speeches trying to open the peoples eyes.
There ia not
Airport, formerly owned the Avis Car Rental Agency in Havana and|
: the nations largest commercial!
driving school. He also had television and radio program* on traffic safety.
Do you know what they are calling Miami now?
We are all taking bets that-we, will be eating our next Christmas ffiftner IK mtsifr
it why I say I wish all the busi-I nesses my own included to I be taken over. Then the people will be dissatisfied and the end will come sooner.
How have so many Cubans found their way to the piedmont?
...... IHentrs
.who have lived here before Cas-
Spatz. bom in Vienna, Austria,
lution to the Castro problem short of civil war.
Spatz. a Mason, got word Tuesday that the Grand Lodge in Ha-|
vana was declared Illegal by ex- QV _ U J!
iles in Miami, and a new Cuban OnOrt L/TIVC I^SIQ Grand Lodge has been set up in a n the Florida city A rriCC Ut 51
About four Cubans are mem-, bers of the Pan-American Club in
Moral, spiritual or financial Elecll*ifvinflf GfI help, Herran explained. Wher- *
ever the need is seen. gT. LOUIS (AP) - Eectrivlng
The club's main purpose Is to is th word for the yoqng l.idy promote Pan-Amerioanism - a I who entered a photo ^supply s.iop greater understanding among na-Und bought a roll of film nd tlons of the Amerjcas, so that the some flasli bulbs, scourge of a castro will never
When she was about half way
again happen in this hemisphere, to the door, there was this funny
flash,said Gene^ramer. a s o:-3 'employe. She came back a i said, My flash bulbs explocl-^ The six hulls on one side of t'-e carton w'cre burned out. The package was hot.
The puzzled Kramer, who gave ^ ANTONIO. Tex. tAP) It the young woman new film p.-'i
Charlotte, composed of formerjj-ost Hilario Flores. 33. exactly bulbs, said he had never he rd many Latin American ^joo q drive seven blocks. !of such a thing. Neither had the
nations.
Rafael C. Herran, native of Bgala. Colombia, Is president of the organization which Ls non-poljtical and meets once each month. The
At its meeting Saturday,
manufacturer of the bulbs.
In the short drive he hit a parked car, left the scene of the
accident, ran through three stop The government of Iiulin o'*i-signs and hit a tree. He did it alUcUily recognizes only 15 ot
- a-, dgi vef-tfi;
fines added up to $100.
'Zens.
/The Last 00ur Fire And WarehouseWe are making great progress in rebuilding and redecoaling the section bf our store which was destroyd by fire. We will be moving into this new section soon; therefore; we must liquidate the balance of.our fire stock immediately. We are offering 40^ additional discount from our fire sale prices to liquidate this stock fast. A big portion of our warehouse stock plus some new furniture purchased at the recent market is included in this price cut.
1 8 Cushion Brown Crestwood Early American Sofa. reg. $329.50
2 Crestwood Gold Tufted Barrel! Back Chair. Reg. $139.50
1 Valentine Seaver, Green T Cushion Lawson Chair. Reg. $129.50
1 Walker Charcoal Brown Lawson Love Seat,. Reg. $149.60
1 Youngs Brown Naugahyde Lounge Chair. Reg. $139.50
1 Kroehler Tan Naugahyde Sleeper Sofa. Reg. $299.50
1 Burton 2 Cushion Egg.shell T Cushion Sofa Reg. $279.50 1 2 Piece Kroehler Charcoal, Foam Rubber, Nylon fYieze Sofa & Chair Regular $279.50 1 2 Piece Security, Coral Sofa Bed & Chair. Reg. $199.00
1 2 Piece Walter
Brown Foam Rubber Loo.se Cu.shion Sofa Bed & Chair. Reg. $329.50
2 Crestwood Green Barrel Back Chairs. Reg. $139.50
1 Moore of Bedford Provincial Green Man\s Lounge Chair. Reg. $129.50
2 Burton Lawson Foam Rubber Sofas $ 1 Brown, 1 Cocoa. Reg. $195.00
1 2 Piece Kroehler Red Nylon Frieze Foam Rubber Sofa and Chair. Reg. $259.50 1 Burris Brown Nylon PYieze Foam Rubber Club Chair. Reg. $119.50 1 Moore of Bedford Provincial Green Spot Chair. Reg. $69.95 1 Fogle Duncan Phyfe Solid Mahogany Sofa. Reg. $259.50
*200"
*65"
*60
$yQ.ou
*90" *199" *150" *165"
*95"
*225"
*65"
*40-00
90"
*90 *50" *30" 125
1 2 Piece Kroehler Beige Nylon Frieze I'i CA-00 Foam Rubber Sofa & Chair. Reg. 279.50 XvU 1 2 Piece Red Frieze Foam Rubber $
Sofa and Chair. Reg. $279.50 12 Piece Brpwji Foam Rubber* .
Sof and Clir. Reg. STO.O 1 Fox Solid Maple Print Sofa. Reg. $169.50 1 Sam Moore, Tufted Back Loose Foam Cushion Chair. Reg. $69.50
$
125
1100^90
*35.00
1 Crestwood 3 Cushion Foam Rubber Beige Sofa. Reg. $.329.50 1 Crestwood, Wing Back Beige Foam Chair. Reg. $129.50 1 2 Piece Kroehler Green Foam Rubber Sofa & Chair. Reg. $299.50 1" 2 Piece Burton Char Brown, Foam Rubber Sofa & Chair. Reg. $249.50 1 Sam Moore, Gold Tufted Provincial Chair. Keg. $69.50 1 Brady Solid Maple 3 Cu.'ihion Foam Rubber Sofa. Reg. $195.00 1 Brady Solid Maple Loose Cushion Foam Rubber Chair. Reg. $79.00 1 Brady Solid Maple Loose Cushion F'oam Rubber Rocker. Reg. $89.50 1 Dallas Green Wing Chair Foam Cushion. Reg. $129.50 1 Security Brown Loose Cushion Club Chair. Reg. $69.50 1 Burton Eggshell, Foam Cushion and Back Chair. Reg. $129.50 1 Burton Eggshell 4 Cushion Foam Rubber Sofa. Reg. $.329.50 1 Kroehler Off White 2 Cushion Foam Rubber Sofa. Reg. $229.50 1 Valentine Seaver, Off White 2 Cushion Foam Rubber Sofa. Reg. 429.50 1 2 Piece Fogg, Beige F'oam Cushion $-i .00
& Back Sofa & Chair. Reg. $.329.50 LmU 1 Moore of Bedford Provincial Foam Cushion & Back Sofa. Rog. $289.50 1 Moore of Bedford Provincial Loose Foam Cushion Chair. Reg. $129.50 1 Brady, Maple Arms,
Print Sofa Bed. Reg. $129.50 1 Continental Solid Ilne 8 Drawer Double Dre.s.ser L Mirror. Reg. $249.50 1 Florida Maple Double Dre.sser and Mirror. Keg. $129.50 1 Florida Maple Chest of Drawers. Reg. $10.50
1 sLea 5 Dra.wjer ^ ......
Mapie Chest. Reg. $.39,50 1 l^ea 9 Drawer Maple Dresser & .Viirror. Reg. $79.50 1 Iea 8i*mi-Poster Maple Bed. Reg. $.39.50
*150
*60"
*100"
*125"
*20
*125
*50 *60 *60 *35" *55" *185 *100" *150"
*125-0
*60"
*50"
*175"
*95"
$on.5o
1 Lea Maple Nite Table. Reg. $29.50
1 American Oak Double Dresser &^Mirror. Reg. $129.50
1 American Oak 5 Drawer Chest On Chest. Reg. $69.50
1 American Oak Kite Table. Reg. $29.50
1 Colonial Mahogany Chest of Drawers. Reg. $79.50
1 Solid Rock Maple Double Dresser and Mirror. Reg. $149.50
2 Solid Rock Maple Chest. Reg. $112.50
1 Solid Rock Maple Cannon Ball Bed. Reg. $112.50
1 3 Piece Contemporary Walnut Double Dresser, Chest,
Bookcase Bed. Reg. $239.50
1 4 Piece Early American Cherry Double Dresser, Chest, Nite Table & Cannon Ball Bed. Reg. $299.95
1 .3 Piece Early American Solid Cherry Double Dres.ser, Chest,
Poster Bed. Reg. $429.50
1 3 Piece American Walnut, Plastic Top, Double Dresser, Che.st and Bookcase Bed. Reg. $299.50
f
1 3 Piece Silver Mist Double Dres.ser Che.st, Bookcase Bed.. Reg. $229.50
1 3 Piece White Plastic Double Dresser $4 Off-00 Chest, Bookcase Bed. Reg. $268.50 Xdtl 4-6 Mahogany and Maple Poster Beds. Asst. Styles. Reg. $49.50 1 Double Drop Side, 4 Position Crib and Spring. Reg. $52.50 Water Proof
(rib Mattresses. Reg. $14.95 1 Porta^Crib and Mattress. Reg. $3260
*25.00
*93
*4^.00
$25.
*60"
*95"
*Jg.OO
*75"
*195
$249 50
$
395
.00
*249"
*189"
*35"
*30
39
$OA-0 lat'lay with.^Plastic T^ibing OU Trails. Reg.'$22.50
*57.00
$27*00
$^.00
25"
$ ff.OO
1 Lane Maple Cedar Chest Regular $89.95
I Lane Silver Mist Cedar Chest Regular $74.95
15
*60"
*50"
LAMPS & TABLES SAMSONITE LUGGAGE AIR PAK LUGGAGE TRUNKS & LOCKERS
AT SACRIFICE PRICES
NEW FRESH STOCK!
5 Piece Dinette. Table and 4 Chairs Regular Retail Price $49.14.
29
.50
7 Piece Dinette. 30x60 Inch Table and 6 $^A.50 Chairs. Regular Retail Price $82.50
Westinghouse Steam Irons.
Now Going At A New Low Price
$
12
.95
77
.70
4 Piece Bedroom Suite. Grey Mist or Walnut Finishes. Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Mirror.And Chest of Drawers. $
Regular Retail Price $129.50
5 Piece Bedroom Suite. Sandglow And Walnut F'inish^s. Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Mirjor, Chest and Night $-i A 4 .70 Stand. Regular Retail Price $169.50 XUX
Yet, now you can save an additional 40% on your furniture purchases at iJuinn-MHer anl Companyir, QUINN-MILLER& COMPANY516-516 Gu4aiiche-Sti%eet
Washington Tags 'Phants
Study Situation
With69-64League Defeat
GREENVILLE
McArthur ...... 7 2-2
Janies .......... 4
Duff ........... 4
Bynum ......... 7
Andre^en ....... 3
Hunt ........... 0
Jorgensen ...... 1
3-7
1-3
5-5
0-0
1-1
0-0
16
points behind in second hali, tying the score and going anead, 11'but gave out of gas in the final 9 minutes of play to lose their
hands several times.
Greenville in
The score was tied at 62-62 When order wa^reStored, the
possession
fourth conference stai-t of the season.
It was a unique situation see-
2:ing the visiting Pack without con-
Mad Scranible For First Place
into its final ata^res of the regular season an^ the situation is the same as in past^yearsa mad Scramble for the top-seeded perch..
Who would have believed Lenoir Rhyne would be leading the field a month ago. The Bears were beaten badly by East Carolina and Atlantic Christian in a pre-Christmas invasion of the East.
But, as it stands now the defeats were the onl> ones Coach Billy Wells club were to suffer in an upward movement which would bring first place to the tradition-laden Hickory school.
This was suppose to be the year East Carolina and Appalachian would fight it out for the title. The other clubs were to be rebuilding.
WASHINGTON
Paul ........... 5 6-6
Grimes ........ 3 8-11
Bnyer .......... 0 0-0
D(nton ......... 3 3-3
Winfield 2 2-3
Lfggett ........ 1 1-1
26 12-18 20 64Coach Bill Sweel yap
ping instructions from the bench 16 and roaming the sidelines, gut it 14 wasnt strange to see the two Q Northeastern Confci;ence rivals g battle it out to the final buzzer..
plary
g Jaii^cs with 2:10 showing in the 3third period moved Greenville to
Greenville . Washington
23 93 2fl 1R fiQ ppints, 51-49, after be-
23 23 29 18 69,
17 17 20 1064 earlier in the half.
10 99 19 Jorgensens follow-up basket
_ I his only field goal duriijig the fray
Itied it at 51-all. James hit an-A hop, .skip and jump and youre other free toss and Alan M< Ar-' heme ^ safe. Its a good thought ithur popped in a long jumper, but Greenvilles Phantoms could-^ giving the Phants a 54-51 lead. | nt muster the final leap last night I A long shot by Kent Denton in dropping a 69-64 decision to a on the third period buzzer made surprisingly strong Washington it ,54-53. , ,
Pam Pack. , The game wa.s see-saw in the
Greenville battled from 16,fourth quarter, the lead swapping!
V v/1 L. LI I LI 1 vT
V hen-Billy Francis hit a driving Phants mLsSfed their' attempt at lay-up to put Washington ahead ihe basket and Washington took to stay. control of the game.
Alan McArthur crammed in a Francis was high man for the couple of quick field goals sending Pack with 21 points, I. B Paul Greenville ahead 8-3 in the first had 16.
quarter. The Pack retaliated and John Bynum scored 19 points tied it at 10-10 before moving to lead Greenville in -defeat Mc-ahead 16-11. Arthur had 16
With Greei^ville handling the ^.Greenvilles junior varsity, ball like a stolen diamond, Wash- beaten only once this season] ington capitalized on a number of waltzed to a 62-44 win in the first
mistates in stretenms wtr
to 28-17. Kenny Alltfn 'scored 18 points
To add to Coach Bo Farleys for high honors. Rodney Knowles v oes. Layne Jorgensen. the 6-5 * and Jack Foley *were also in dou-senior starter, came up with foul ble figures with 12 and 11 points, trouble with more than three ] respectively.
minutes to go ^ first period. | ^---
A couple of ^ackcourt steals i helped Greenville back into con-
UL IV AIILU VUU- I
tention, cuttinR the lead to 41-34 by intermission.
A small melee, involving spec-1 Gidley 9 tators from both sides, interrupt- Knowl.s 12 ed action for around five minutes Allen 18 in the final quarter of acU<xi. I Joyner 2
(Junior Varsity)
.The extra-curricular activity occurred with the score tied and
Washington
Grimes 12 Thompson 1 Fowle 3 Roberson 3 Perry 18
Bears Rebuilt With Haste
The same applied for the Bears but they did the trick a little quicker than most experts figured.
Wells, a big winner since taking over in 1958 lost five starters from the 1959 club (18-12). The pickings were slim at the seasons outset.
In a months time, the sophomore-studded assemblage was on the rampage. With two big men, Jerry \Vells and Emil Dixon, and a pair of quickhanded guards, Tommy Burton and Jim Wile.s, the Bears came a long way in a short period of time.
Dejected in his loss to East Carolina were earlv in the season. Wells said, We would be satisfied if 'V5e could just get an even break on all our game.*!. The team is young and inexperienced.
They should have little trouble achieving the tbove goal, sporting a 17-2 mark now.
ECC May.3e,Ready To Move^
The season has been one of suspense as Well as frustration for East Carolina.
Groomed for large expectations, the club failed to flash the magic touch but was able to win with sheer depth, height, and power.
Moving along without much recognition due to some lack-luster performances. East Carolina stayed in the thick of the conference race then caught fire here Monday night in thumping. Appalachian.
Glancing at the schedule. East Carolina may get the chance to make amends and grab the regular sea-, son jewels. The worst the locals should do is finish! second.
Apps Finish On The Road
Appalachian has six of its final seven games on the road, giving a headache to any coach in the circuit. Lenoir Rhyne has matches remaining with the Apps. High Point, Western Carolina, and Elon. All but the former is on the road.
Many predict a three-way scramble down to the final game. The tournament shapes up the same way although history of the Lexington affair lends support to the underdogs.
ECC and Lenoir Rhyne have the big men of a true champion while Appalachian, since losing 6-8 Jim Archibald, is experiencing its shortcomings off the boards.
Subs: <G) Hardee 1. Taft 1. 'W) Edwards 1. Briley 7.
3IVINO INSTRUCTIONS ... to GreenvilleS flvs starters Is Coach Bo Farley. The sbov^ shot was taken during a timeout period in last nights Northeastern Conference contest
w 9
Wake Forest Hdving Bad
With
Time
Foe
By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS
Wake Forest has a solid grip on third place in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race, but Coach Bones McKinney would like to know whaCt it takes to beat the outsiders.
The Demon Deacons fell 72-70 to St. Josephs (Pa.) Tuesday night. It was Wakes fifth nonconference loss in nine games. But in the tough ACCwhich includes two teams among the nations top five Wake Forest is 7-1.
Other games Tuesday night went as expected: Fifth - ranked North Carolina winning No. 11 in succession. 77-46 from Clemson; fourth - ranked Duke outscoring South Carolina 107-94; and North Carolina State beating Virginia 91-
Tennessee State Holds Poll Lead
Moore Named Top Fighter Of Month
NEW YORK (AP) _ Featherweight champion Davey Moore of Springfield, Ohio, today was named Ring magazines fighter of the month .for his fourth round technical knockout victory over Spnlns Fred Galiana at Madrid.
There were minor changes la the ratings of every division.
Tom McNeeley, unbeaten young Arlington. Mass., heavy weight, was ranked for the first time. He make the No. 10 spot.
Lennart Rlsberg, Swedish stable-mate of Ingemar Johansson, gained the tenth position among the light heavyweights by his victory over Tongas Johnny HaJifihi.
FIRF..S AWAY . . Greenvilles Alan McArthur gets off a jump shot in the Greenville-Washington game played last night. Big Mac tallied 16 points as the Phants fell 6y-64. Other Phants shewn are Layne Jorgensen (52) and John Bynupi (50).
Jesse Bowdry of St. Louis was promoted from tenth to sixth among the 175-pounders. Doug! Jones of New York was boosted from sixth to fifth.
Florentino Fernandez of Cuba was given the No. g spot among the middleweights for his eighth round TKO of Rory Calhoun.
Furman Plays W&M
For Fourth Place
By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS
Furman and William and Mary
SiXfoot-eight Stephen Goulding , . , . u , vii u
of Hinsdale. HI., is one of Yale^ launch what rapidly is be-
two varsity basketball centers. coming a part of the campaign
- I for every Southern Conference
basketball team: Operation
rams
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llACIOM BlSTllirif ''OMMKY. .Y C.M 8 PHOOf, CAMO IN WHiSIY-A IL(ND.,.IIX YtAAS OLD
V'.
AC Dumps Apps With h Loss
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Atlantic Christian isnt in contention just now for the North State Conference basketball championship, but the Christians have pushed Appalachian from the top to third place.
ACC handed Appalachian its third straight defeat. 89-68, in a conference game Tuesday night The loss left the Mountaineers with a 9-4 North State record including two defeats to Atlantic Christianand 13-6 over-all. ACC is 5-5 and 8-7, but has now won three straight.
. Cataw;i)a ii^hipped Pfeiffer 71-53 in the oniy^ther conference*garn%. In an outside affair. Pembroke lost 87-62 to Norfolk William and Mary.
Tonight, front - running Lenoir Rhyne Is at Western Carolina.
covery from West Virginia.
For the Paladins and Indians in their battle at Williamsburg. Va., however, theres more at stake than salving the wounds inflicted re-in recent days by the Mountaineers. Each is shooting for fourth place in the league.
William and Mary was a 76-59 victim of West Virginia last Saturday night at Norfolk. Va. Furman had an eight-game winning streak at home snapped Monday night by the Mountaineers %-87 Each club has broken even in conference battling so far. Furman carries a 4-4 league record into tonights clash, while William and Mary has a 5-5 circuit ledger.
When the two teams met earlier in Greenville. S C., the Paladins handed the then-slumping Indians a 78-56 thumping. Furman has been slightly more impressive against all foes with an li-6 slate to WtMs 8-7 record.
The game is the only one scheduled for conference teams tonight. There were two contests Tuesday night and both involved the upper echelon with the exception of eighth-place Virginia Military Institute.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tennessee State, although upset Tuesday night by Southern Illinois, again led The Associated Press small college basketball poll today. This time the Nashville Tigers garnered nine of the 10 first place and was fourth on the remaining ticket.
That gave the Tigers 96 of a possible 100 points in the voting that took place before Southern Illinois 91-89 victory. A week ago. the Tigers also were first, but wo first place votes went against them.
Piairie View, idle last week, moved into second place and Mis-sussippi Southern, winner of both its games since the last poll, moved into third place. Hofstra. the runner-up a week ago, was shunted to fourth.
The leaders with first place votes and won-lost records In parentheses :
1. Tennessee State <9) (16-2) 96
2. Prairie View (16-0) 79
3. Mississippi Southern (15-1) 63
4. Hofstra (1.3-2) .>6
5. Southern Illinois (14-3) .V)
6. Grambling (18-3)
7. Westminster Pa. (11-2)
8. Maine (1) (13-1
9. American University (9-.U
,58. All were conference affairs.
All teams are idle toiiight, but Thursday night Maryland is at North Carolina and Wake Forest at South Carolina.
A shot by Vince Kempton with 'Three seconds left gave St. Joe the razor - thin win oVer Wake Forest. Big Lennie Chappell scored to climax a Wake Forest rally from 12 points back to tie the score at 70-70 and set the stage for Kemptons bucket. Chappell hit for 22 points for the night. Bill Packer, with 17, was the only other Deacon in double-figures. High for SL Joe, with 28, was Jack Egan. i
The Wake Forest loss left ACC teams with a sparkling 45-27 record against non-conference foes. Only Wake, Clemson and Virginia have losing records in outside play.
South Carolina, which went down to its sixth straight ACC defeat, pressed Duke in the closing minutes. Finally, the Blue Devils pulled away for the 13-point. verdict. Doug Kistler led Duke h 31 points and sophomore Art Hey-man added 30. Art Whi.snant had 27 for South Carolina and Ronnie Johnson 25.
Duke i.s 7-0 in the conference and 15-1 over-all. South Carolina,, at the opposite end of the standings. is 0-6 and 6-9.
A Clemson stall was Jolted in
N.C. State pushed through M points in a torrid second half to sweep Virginia pr^tically off the floor of the Greensboro Coliseum. The Wolfpack left the court at halftime ahead 31-27, but rammed In 18 points to two for the Virginians to start the second half.
Senior Bruce Hoadley led N.C, State with 18 points and Bob Ui-Stefano had 16. High for Virginia with 15 each were Gene Engel and Tony Laquintano.
N.C. State is 4-5 in the ACC and 10-7 over-all. The Cavaliers now stand 2-15 over-all and 1-8 in the conference.
Charlotte Race -Moved To Sunday
the-last half as North Cardllna*
CHARLOTTE (AP) Curtis Turner* president of the Charlotte Motor Speedway, said Tuesday that the 1961 World 600-milp .stock car race will be Sunday, May 28, because that day seems to appeal jto' most fans.
The second annual race had bren scheduled for Saturday, May 27. But, Turner .said, after a r umber of fans protested that they wanted the race held on Sunday the boar d of directnra changed the date.
Last years 600 miler was held on Sunday.
rolled to a 31-point victory. The Tar Heels led .*)0-20 at intermission. York Larese scored 21 points for North Carolina, Dick Kepley added 19 and Doug Moe 18. Choppy Pattersons 13 was Clemsons best effort.
The Tar Heels are 13-2 on the season and 6-0 in the A(X. Clemson Is 1-6 and 6-12.
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33
24
13
FORMAL RENTALS
10 Kentucky Wesleyan (10-6) 11
Accepts Miami Coaching Post
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Ed Kens-ler, line coach at the University of North Carolina, has accepted a post on the football coaching staff at the University of Miami.
Officials said Tuesday that Kensler would coach the Hurricane tackles, replacing Tom 0-Boyle, who became line coach at Tulane.
A graduate-of the University of Maryland. Kensler moved to North Carolina when the late Jim Tatum became head coach. He served the past two seasons under Tatums successor, Jim Hickey.
Bill Bruton, Detroit outfielder, reached his one-season high in homers la.st sea.son. He hit 12 for Milwaukee.
Th^,,.Keydets Jngw 2-7) became the 'latest tictfms* of 'West: Vir
ginia, bowing to the conference-leading Mountaineers (9-1) bv 102-91 at Bluefield, W.Va. At the same time, Virginia Tech (6-2) took over second place from The Clt-
Guilford at Catawba and Elon at adel (6-3) by trouncing the Bull-
High Point. The Thursday schedule Includes Pfeiffer at Erskine in a non-league bout and High Point at Atlantic Christian to make up last Thursdays snowed out game.
Jerry Fritz scored 31 points. Including 11 straight conversions at the free-throw line for ACC. He also had 1.3 rebounds, Rick Howe and Don King scored 20 polnLs each'for Appalachian.
Horace Medford scored 22 points In Catawbas win over Pfeiffer. High for Pfeiffer was Haiold Me
dogs 116-91.
Virginia Tech, winning its 23rd consecutive game at home, missed the school scoring record by two points in whipping The Citadel for the second time this season. The Gobblers scored 118 points against VMI two years ago.
Scoring 42 times from the free throw line. Tech hit on 54.4 per cent of Us shots from the floor and still had only a 37-36 field goal edge over the Bulldogs.
Chris Smith of Tech and Gary
Manu.s with 2.5, Catawba is B-.'i in'Daniels of The Citailel tied for
the conference and 10-9 over-aH and VW nd"t-i6.
aroring
houors with 29 points
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fAGE TENTHE DAIJLY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wedjietday, February 1, 196|
f a f gyrffTXTs
PREP SCORES
Chic'od 64 Ayden 56
In Missouri VaUey ConferenceCincinnati Challenges Tough Bradley
AYDEN-declilon lat hotne court
-An alrrt ind sera pry Chlcod five reversed an earlier
I losing ita first two games, only percentage points behind Bradley. Thacker, a Robertson look-alike
By DON WEISS AssecUted Ptesa Spoits^ Writer
Cincinnatis Bearcats, without tiliht m outsco-ing Ayden 14-M on the Tornadoes Oscar Robertson and with a new I from Covington. Ky., scored 22
coach, have tjpomc back to once,points in the upset, including a
Ayden woo the first meeting in Chicod 70-66 Ust Tuesday night, agaui challenge for a Missouri; dunk sho with 8 seconds left that
Coach Bob Foweils quint Into undisputed "V a 11
The victory moved Coach Bob Foweua qumt into fourth place, dropping Ayden to fifth. ^
Led by Ravwond Fomea, who accounted for 22 points, the visitors mitscored Ayden in every period except the third.
Feme*, the crafty Chicod guard, used an aaaoriment of ahots
In power-driving the wm. w *
William Edwarda burned the nets with an outside Jump shot that oroduced m.>st of hi* 24 potnU. hich was high for Ayden.
The Ayden iris itunned Chicod in the opener, 43-35.
Andrea Harria topped the winners with 24 poinU and Mary Loms Httdaon lalUed li for Chicod,
Cottferenocbasketball i
put away Bradleys second loss at 6-2.
<both by one point) in,.16 games. It was the 45th straight triumph Most important. It cut the Braves for Cincinnati at its fieldhouse, MVC lead to almost nothing with I where it plays all but two of three Bralley on top with a 5-1 record I of its home games each ^ason and Cincinnati an eyelash back I and the biggest of all for Jucker,
GIRLS
Chicod
FTudson dones MW
N. Dixon
If
fi -
Ayden Edwards 24
B. Dixon Smith 2
Eubs: (A) Stokes
Ftsnks, Calhoun.
Chicod .........
Ayden ..........11
! BOYf
Ayden Chicod Harris 24 Smith 14
Dennis Elks f
Bsnnett Ray Fomes 22 Mill-s 6
Thompson Hardy if Dunn 6
WiUia iCuba: <C) Adams, (A> Harring-l, Gooding, i ton 5. Dali. Craft, J. McLawhorn
championship that everyone thought was powerful Bradleys for the tailing.
With sophomore Tom < Double Tt Thacker leading the way and coach d Jucker calling the^ strategy, the bustling Bearcats whipped the third-ranked Braves from Bradley, 73-72. Tuesday night for their 10th straight victory and I5th In 18 games.
And just-like-that. its a possible fiee-for-all in the talent-filled MVC with Cincinnati, written oil
International Baseball Squabble Involves Stanka
C. McLawhorn 7
CHICAGO (AP) Joe Stanka. 29. a right-handed pitcher of ques-tionable major league ability, is causing an international baseball situation.
13
11
17
2, Willoughby. Tripp
g38 Chicod ........If If
S43 Ayden .........14 f
6
13
2264
1956
Tourney Title
^S!arr^'Tirtm)tR?rt^ the^mtiet Heilh -ihe-Hawk Chicago White Sox but prefers pitching in Japan. He pasted a
who stepped into maybe the slz-zlingest hot seat in college basketball when he moved up frorji
assistant to head coach after
91. Vince Kemptons shot from the circle with three seconds left enabled St. Josephs (Pa.) to nip
George Smith waved farewell to Robertson last season and became athletic director.
Wake Forest 72-70 for its 13th vic
tory in 16 tries.
Elsewhere: Maine pulled to
within a half game of firstjiace Connecticut in the Yanle Conference. making the Uconns their straight victims 74-55; Vir-
17-12 record there with the Nan-kai Hawks of Osaka.
The White Sox shelled out $30.-000 for him in 1959 when he was purchased from Sacramento.
Farmville 72 Stokci-Pactolut 32
FARMVILLE vflles Red the second Ptctolus.
Showing their best form of the eason, F^rtn-Devll* itarted slow here last night but eeught fire in period and stormed to 72-32 win over visiting Stokes-
: PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP)
Golfs play for pay swingers, 'enticed by a 3.50.000 hole-iivone jackpot, tee off today in the second annual SlOO.OOOadded Springs Golf Classic.
They feel they have a right to.the property of the WhiteSox andi protect their investment. (represents an investmenl by us.*
Baseball Commissioner Ford I certainly think we are entitled Frick says Stanka is out of or-to proteci our investment or come Palm to an equitable agreement of a
^S-anka says the White Sox arc settlement.
learned he was pitching In Japan, property.
This year Stanka was sent a* At Tokyo. Stanka was cleared contract by |he Sox. who have today for his second season in yet to hear from him "directly. Japans Pacific League.
He reportedly has signed a 1961 i He emerged from an all-day
asion- ^wUlL .Baseball,. Cgmmis-. Stanka claims his 1960 contract sioner Noboru Inoue, Japans with Nankai was' a heck of a Ford Frick, and said: lot bigger than that offered by The commissioner said It was the Sox and that be got a raise i all right for me to stay and Im this year. staying. As far as Im concerned,
Bill Veeck, president of the,any beef with the White Sox is White Sox. says "Stanka is still ended.
The Bearcat bomb exploded into the feature of a Tuesday college j fori program that also saw victories eighth for second-ranked St. Bonaven- ginia Tech took over second place
ture, fourth-ranked Duke, and in the Southern Conference, beat-
fifth-ranked North Carolina and ing the Citadel 116-91 as Chris
some key performances by such Smith scored 29 anints, Bob
pretenders to the top ten aslAyersman 27 and Bucky Keller Providence, West Virginia, and 23.
Six Hilltoppens hit f t-
ures, led by Bobby Rascoe6 21
National Basketball Association
The hoit girls won 80-44 decision in the opening, giving Farm-Tllle * clean sweep of the twinbiU.
A balanced scoring atUck that saw four hit in double eanied Ftrmville to its third county victory of the season.
says the White Sox arc
Scwne 128 pros, along with 'such using him as a scapegoat in an "We have informed Japanese,
famous amateurs as Bing Crosby attempt to deal for several Jap- baseball officials of this.
and Bob Hope, begin the fust, anese players* for publicity rea- Frick says Stanka never applied
round of a 90-hole event that sorjs. - ,for voluntary retirement and in-
figures* (ijyg ^ many ^^ter the Sox purchased Stanka' disputably is property of the
................ courses. Sacramento, the 6-foot-5,White Sox. "He belongs to the
j Y Monk and Dannr Langston netted 11 points each and Ben Professionals all will be sharp- Wayno^, OWa.,,White Sox and they are withinjCuse
Monk and Rex Hodges had 10 each i shooting at par three holes. A he was quitting baseball to,their rights to protest the con-1 PhUa^lpWa at Syr^use
Billy Boebnek hit 11 points to lead the lo.sers attack. hole-in-one is worth 350,000 to the 80 Into business. Later, the Sox tract he signed in Japan. I think New Ywrk vs. Boston at Provl
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday Results
Detroit 121. Los Angeles 112 Syracuse 122, New York 106 Boston 109. St. Louis 103 Wednesday Games Detroit vs. St. Louis at Syra-
FarmviiJes domination of the boards and a seccmd period spurt lucky clubber,
played a large part in the win. Ben Monk tallied all 10 of his points L*gt year Joe Campbell of
In the first half shooting Farmville out front to stav. Knoxville, Tenn., scored the only
Kay Allen dumped in 24 and Becky Williams had IS points to ^ce. The stocky pro was cut up
hare honor* in the girl victory. UN>an Criap had 20 for me Blue in so many pieces that he only
Voters Turn Out For New Stadium
what happened is that Stanka told dence the' Japanese he was a free! Thursday Games
agent- He wasnt and I have St. Louis vs. Los Angeles
'written to the Nankai club telling^Philadelphia them he remains White Sox' Cincinnati at Philadelphia
At
St. Josephs (Pa.).
Tom Stith scored 41 points and soph Freddie Crawford 24 as St. Bonaventure, which plays Bradley in New Yorks Madison Square Garden on Thursday, routed Marquette 92-63 at Milwaukee for a l:L jecQr(L sijj-garne win-
ning streak.' The Bonhs, leading ijthe nation in field goal accuracy, hit 54 per cent with Stith, the No. 2 major schdol scorer with a 31.1 average, clicking on 6 per cent of his shots.
Duke, also 15-1, won Its seventh straight Atlantic Coast Con-'string, ference game, getting U points from Doug Kistler and ^ from soph Art Heyman in beating South Carolina 107-W. North Carolina (13-2), ran its winning streak to 11 and its ACC record to 6-0 in a 77-46 rout of Clemson as York Larese scored 21 points, Dick Kepley 19 and Doug Moe 18.
Providence (14-2) got 19 from Johnny Egan and 15 from Jim Hadnot in winning Its seventh straight. 80-64 over Brown, and sophomores Jim McCormick (26) and Rod Thom (25) combined for 51 points as Wset Virginia (15-3) pushed its Southern Conference
points in 17 bells
record to 9-1, whipping VMI 102-1 meeting. 95-93.
points, for Western . uc s 7.3-69 victory over LaSalle, and Charlie Norths 25 points were top.s as Detroit (12-5) downed
Western Michigan 81-68,
Gary Phillips best known as a defensive ^pecKIi'sr, 35^
points as Houston walloped Pacific (Cal), 101-66; and Arkansas hit 63 per cent of its second-half shots to topple Bajlor 74-58 in the Southwest Conference. DePaul (12-3)
snapped a three-game losing scoring 30 points in the last 10 minutes to shake off
Christian Brothers 92--71, and Dave Fedors 24 points and 19 rebounds helped Florida State beat Alabama eWRT.
North Carolina Slate, trailing by four points at halftime, exploded for 64 points in the second half and handed Virginia its 15th loss games, 81-58. Pete Camp-24 points triggered Princetons 75-58 victory over Colgate.
In a small college feature, fourth-ranked Southern Illinois snapped top-ranked Tennessee States 16-game- winning streak, 91-89. State had won an earlier
Jays
netted
The viiltiBf flrl* led 36-35 at the end of three periods hut faded The
312.500
touring
for himself, pros often
make! HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Harris
to the final stanza, scoring only seven points.
-F
Harris 1 Lefgett 1 Ficminf 8
Whluhurst 7 Roebuck 11 Buba: (8-P) hunt 2. D.
BOT8 !
Fannvillc Reason 6 B. Monk 11 Langston II, J. Y. Monk 10 Corbett 7 j BamhiU, B. White-
GIRL8
8-P
Coward 11 Forbe* 13 CrUp 20 Barnhill Huddock
r arm vine
Dixon 3
K. Allen 34 phenomenal Willi
Whitehurst 1. (F)jWoolard Dilda 7. Hodfe.s 10. Donat J, MojpCjSub*: (8-P> 4, Briley 2. Everett 2. 15 Porbe*.
6-P 9 9 13 5-32 S-P .....
FsrmvlU# ..... 14 22 22 1472 Farmville
Soone Fitif^rald
14 12 10
10 14" il
Donat
Che.sson
Flake
(^> D. Allen
dretoumey deals to split up p-rize County voter* turned a bright money with their fellow golfers.green light on the worlds first Campbell I* back again, as is rain or shine baseball stadium Arnold Palmer, who won the tour-, by voting-in record numbers for nament in 1960.'^ Palmers final 322 million in bonds that will build round of 65 was the source of his a home for Houstons 1962 entry string of golf succes- in the National League.
a record $65,- "We now must get on with our
000 last year, making him pro job of building the stadium. Roy golfer of 1960. Hofheinz, chairman of the execu-
In four starts this year Palmer tive committee on th# Houston has won only the San Diego Open. Sports Association said.
744
1550
Bethel 60 Gnmetland 42
GRIMESLAND-Steamrolling Bethel ran into trouble before raining unlucky 13 here last night but used a second half purt to ink Grimesland, 60-42.
Undefeated in th conference, the Indians led by only foiJt poinLs18-12in the first period but outpointed the depth-shy Orimesland club 25-4 In the second period, building a safe lead to cruise In on
Hot-handed John Smith again proved to be the difference. The lanky senior poured In 14 of the 26 second period points, break^pg
the game wide open. *
gmith. using a jumper from outside for the larger portion of hl.s poinhs. finished the night with 23 points. Herman Daniels followed with 16. ...
Grimeeland put forth an all-out effort In Its bid to topple the mighty Pitt leader* but faded in the second period, seorlnf only four poiffte
Among the other top pros are South Africas Gary Player, winner of the San Francisco International: Bob Rosburg. Crosby Open winner, and Bob Goalby, Lo Angeles Open winner.
The professionals team with amateurs in the first four rounds, making 512 golfers in all.
On' Sunday the 60 low pros square off among themselves for a 350,000-added pot.
One formality remain*. The state legislature must validate the bondsa step considered easy.
Gabe Paul, general manager of the HSA-which holds the National League franchise-said it "will be a matter of days before work on the plush, air-conditioned *ta-dium actually starts. He said HSA will underwrite the first costs of construction so work can start nght away.
The buy
Indoor Track Meets
LiBdsey Hardee, held to only three points In the first half, scored 10 in the last half for coring honors with 18.
Becoming World-Wide
NEW YORK (AP) When Is'jump in Leningrad last Saturday. The ho!t girl* wlnleas in the conference, led second place Bethel 'a world record-holder in track and That's higher than any man ever
16-14 after the flrit half but slipped in the final 16 minute* to bow field not a'world-record holder? has leaped, but it was indoors, so
Dont jump to a hasty answer.; it wont go in the record books,
cored 10 polnU for th* losers before fouling out It can get mighty involved. i Dont go away yet, because
to the final netiod premise that theres another rub. There are no
m ne pw% . j _ jj point* In pacing the the International Amateur Athlet- board tracks in the Soviet Union.
iic Federation refuses to recog-All indoor meets are held on out-
41-24.
Betty Mergsw
Feggy Htghamlth
Bethel win.
(GIRLS) t
Bethel GHmewland
Cobb II Morgan 10 Bethel
Manning 8 Haddock 3 Smith 23
Rifhtmlth 21 L Haddock 6 Daniel* IS
Crandell Mills 3 Dewar 12
Fetttgrew Hales, Lewi* 6
Ourganu* Hardee Ayer* 3
Reserves: (B> Manning 2. Re.serve.s;
Jamee. IG) Porter. Boyd. ley. Thomas.
Bethel , , ..... 8 9 13 1541 Bethel
Grimesland ..10 6 4 424 Grime.sland
(BOYS)
(B)
(G)
Winterville 65 Bear Grass 55
WINTER VTLLE-
-The Wolves of Coach Blanle Moye were rld-tog cloud nine this morning with a fv# game winning streak follow-tog a 68-55 win over non-conference Bear Grass,
James Braxton and Alfred Gold threw In ba-sket.s at a fast pace to a game that saw fouls galore.
'niae indoor records. In the pari, door surfaces. Thats a question the organization has given two for the lAAF to ponder, reasons for its rule: 1. Only the Presumably, until Brumel can Grimesland United States has a large Indoor beat John Thomas recognized Dale 5 profrani and 2. There are too world record of 7-3 ^4 with no roof Hardee IS i^any varying conditions on In- over his head, he will stay second Baker 4 Uoors. best officially.
Hardee 9 Weve been trying to get them The argument that Indoor meets to recognize world indoor records are held only in the United States for a long time. said AAU chief is evaporating rapidly. Several Dan FerrLs today. "They talk a European countries are holding lot about it, but they never lake board-Hoor meets, any action. Actually, most running records
"However. I think Its just a indoors cannot approach the out-malter of time before they come door mgrks. For one thing, the around. smoky indoor arenas bother .some
Theyd better come around soou runner.. For another, the boards Consider the case of Valery Bru- have more lurrw than outdoor mel of the Soviet Union, who track. wh r'-soared to a 7 fool. 4 V inch high for slower tim5s
Lewis
C. Hardee 9
J Lewi.* 1, Brl-Curti* Hardee 16 25 6 1360
12 4 13 1342
f cour.se,
makes
l*f)
Actually, the Wolves trailed in the first period 18-16 but scored 19 point* in the second period an^ led ai halftime 35-25.
The teams matched baskets in the final half, both scoring SO point.
Tha Winterville girls kept rolling along with a 47-30 win In the opener It was their 14th win in 16 starts.
The hlgh-acoring Carolyn duoBamea and Caytononce again topped the scoring column with 20 and 19 points, respectively.
Braxtona 23 point. In the nightcap tood up for high honora while Van Parker had 20 for the loers. Gold had 16 for the Wolves.
8ASKETSAU SC08ES
.wy.v.-.-.- . ^v. V<, .. , ^ . w- ^
} > , / - ' .w
r; -m, ' ' ' * '
am
v/
The reasons
Traditionil Mtrcury valut now In tht popular prict
rango. You get more for your money.
7 money-saving, salf-servicing faatures. For example, Mercurys chassis is pre-lubricdted wont need a lube
job for 30,000 miles. A new-type oil filter lets you drive 4,000 miles between changes. Brakes are self-adjusting. Aluminized mufflers last up to twice as long or more. Super-EnSimel finish never needs waxing.
More room. Rear seat compartment is more spacious than last year. Doors are wider. The trunk is bigger.
Longer whtelbaie. Mercurys over-all length has been trimmed for easier parking and handling. Its 120"
wheelbase (longer than those of the other cars named) gives you a smoother, more stable, more luxurious ride.
Mort luxury. Upholstery is smart, durable country-tweed pattern. The front seat Is foam-padded. Cigaret lighter, dual visors and other courtesy appointments are standard equipment.
More beauty. Mercury styling is clean and trim inside and out. No excess chrome... no odd-looking bulges and creases.
Choice of top-performing engines. Options include 8 highly efficient V-8s or Mercurys first 6, You get up to 15% greater gas mileage.
Hintorrlllt
Cavton 19 Buck 3 Barne* 30 Mills Lawrence Hart
fubs: (W)
GIRLS I
Bear Grass
R.l> 11 W'lnlfr.111.
Bccon 8
LIlby 1 ;
Ror. Worthln,ttm
Harrtvin
Bow.n iHobfood
Forlinea 1, Worthing* j
BOYS
Baar Graaa
Taylor IS Parker 20 Sawyer 11
Wynn 3 Price 5
ton 3. Hall, and Cox. <BG) ffit 4. Rogerson 2, Fi.sher 4 Brar Grass ....7 7 6 830 Erar GrtSS
Winterville ..... 4 12 20 1147 Wintervlll*
(W Hill 11, White, Avery 1.
LK-!bO) Wabblston 1, Mobley 2
18
16
7
19
14
14
16-65
16-^8
Robersonville 59 Jametville 39
ROBERSONVILLE lead, held back a
Rebel MMiville raced to late Jameville .urge. and
a stroni fir; t hall won a Martin County
EAST
Princeton T5, Colgate ,56 Providence 60. Brown 64 Maine 74, Connecticut 55 Pitt 79. Bucknell 67 Mass 62, Springfield 67 10UTH Duke 107, louth Carolina 94 St. Josephs (Pai 72, Wake Fer-c*t 70
N.C. State 91. Virginia 56 West Virginia 102. VMI 91 Western Ky 73. LaSalle 9 Virginia Tech 116, Citadel 91 North Carolina*. 77. Clem.son Florida State 68. Alabama 57 MIDWEST McNeese 84. NichoUs (La) 47 Southeastern La 81, Spring Hill
75
Shepherd (WVa' 91, Proatburg
40
Northwestern La 79, Louisiana College .57 Ca'ftwba 71. Pfeiffer 53 Atlantic Christian 89, Appalachian 68
,Carson - Newman 69, Chatta-oooga 66 Milligan 101, Emory Henry 79-Norfolk WM-Mary 87, Pembroke
2
Cincinnati 73. Bradley 72 St. Bonaventure 92, Marquette
63
DePaul 92. (Christian Bros 7l Detroit 81, We.stern Mich 68 .SOUTHWEST Hou.rion 101, Pacific (Calif) 66 Arkan.sas 74. Baylor .58 FAR WEST Seattle 66. Portland 60
Conference contesH 59-39,
Bonnie Stevenson* work off ihe board* plu* th* shooting of Tommy Ward and Hmmv Brown enabled th* Rama to move out
front 36-18 In a one-sided first half
Stevenaon, the 8-4 center, raked In moat of thi rebound. and
added 18 points for scoring honors Brown and Ward had 11 points
each.
The game wa.s never in doubt although Jamesville staged a rally In tha final period against Robersonville reserves.
'The Jamevll1e girls built up a 23-10 fir.t half lead and held on for a 48-30 victory In the opening game la5t night.
Dlan Griffin, hitting wi*h consistenry, paced the win with 34 plnta. Norma William* had U to top Robersonville.
(GIRLS)
lamMTtlle
ariffln 24 Gardner 18 Modlin 4 Hardison Uayiord Rogers
F Clark, Roberson, JemesvUlc ... 11 RoberspoviUe . I
Jametrlll#
1 Askew 13 Rugerwu 10 t Brown I C. Clark Ange 6
Ayers du gerson 6 Beai h Qriffi,, Evereltet (jj
(ROYS)
Perry
iJ) Sroien. LB) Taylor (U>ullpt)^ 4, TavJoj
rioRcrs 2. Wiliiams.
13
1
14
14
948,JimesvilJl' , 690 Robersonvie
.it,
Rbenu>nrille
Ktevfii'oh 18
Ward U Brown 11 Hritlun 5 Keel 4
8, Hardlion.
13 6 I 1589
18 11 12-89
REDDY MIX MexWhite.Jr.
N.GPECN
TPFCT
R^OY Mtxeo CMCPCTE
I
The prices
MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED LIST PRICES FOR 2-DOOR SEDANS
MERCURY METEOR 600
(6 Cylinder)
CHEVROLET BEL AIR
(6 Cylinder)
PLYMOUTH
BELVEDERE
(6 Cylinder)
DODGE DART PIONEER
(6 Cylinder)
*2417
*2384
2389
*2410
1961 MERCURY
COME IN TOOAY-GET OUR DEAL-THE LIST PRICE IS JUST OUR STARTING POINT
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.
'01 DIrklnaon Ave.
r-S:'
reevTlle. C. ^
N. C. Dealer 'Nft tS4
I
I
Wednesday, february 1, 1961
THE daily reflector, GREENVILLE,'^ N. C.
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
Prices Good Friday & Sat., Feb. 4th
In Our Greenville Store Only
Tenth & Cleu'k. Sts.
ADVERTISCD IN %
The Saturday Eireoinit
POST
UJ5. Govt Graded Com Fed Table Ready Value Trimmed To Give You More Meat, Less Bone And Waste.
GUARANTEED
- -rill f ifa
iriiis "coupon EXPIR^ SAT.. FEB. . good for
EXTRA FREE m iUU KIMfi KOBH STaHP<<^
KU16 KORN STAMPS
With This Coupon When you Purchase A
Food Order Of $5.00 Or More
BEEF AT ITS BEST
SIRLOIN OR FULL CUT ROUND
HEW
Round Bone
SHOULDER * ROAST Lb.
59c
7 Cut Standing
RIB ROAST
Lb.
79c
HICKORY SWEET LEAN BEST QUALITY SLICED
Square Cut
Limit 1
OeoR H OreenvlDs
BACON CHUCK ROAST n>.
CATSUP
Pound
Pkg.
59
DEL MONTE Save 11c
2
T4-OZ.
Bottles
39
THICK
SLICED
2-lb.
Pkg.
C
J.15
All Meat Lean STEW BEEF
Beef
SHORT RIBS
Lb 69c Lb. 39c
Meaty Plate STEW BEEF
43c
Lb 23c
Club, Porterhouse or
T-BONE
STEAK
pound 99c
Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF
3-lb. $4 .19
pkg. J.
CRACKIN GOOD SWEETMILK, BUTTERMILK Or WHEATLIMIT 12 WITH ORDER
ASTOR OR THRIFTY-MAID
Peaches 3<^59c
BISCUITS 6
Cans
Of 10
SPECIAL! Boneless Hotel Cuts
Boneless N.Y. Strip Steaks Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks Boneless Beef Tenderloins Boneless Top Round Steaks
These Special Cuts on Display Every Day at Your Friendly WINN-DIXIE STORE!
SAVE 20c ASTOR PURE WHITE
Shortening
Umii 1 With $5.00 or More Food Order
SAVE 6c CRACKIN GOOD FRESH
SALTINES
POUND
BOX
LIMIT 2
15
PHILLIPS TOMATO
No. 1 Cana
49
SAVE Sc DIXIE DARLING FRESH
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
SAVE 18c FACTORY PACKED
DIXIE DARLING
Brown & Serve Rolls 2
SAVE 6c
KING COLE WHOLE SPICED
PEACHES
No. 2V CAN
19
SUPERBRAND GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
Every Egg Guaranteed
Carton
Dozen
53
SAVE 8o
DIXIE DARLING
Salad
DftESSlNG
15-Foot Cord - Handy TROUBLE LAMP
Each 89c
PLAINSUN FOODS
Fresh Blackeye Peas 2 31c
FIELD PEAS 2 31c
CROWDER. PEAS 2 31c
U. s. No. 1 Clean White
.'OUNL
VENT-VU
BAG
We Hava A Complete Variety Of
FRESH SALAD ITEMS
BANANAS
Endive, Eaoarole, Romalne, Boeton Lettuce, Bibb Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce and Celery Cabbage
Firm
Golden
Ripe
lb.
All Purpose KRAFT OIL
Quart 55^
Bottle
Sweet Mixed CATES PICKLES
12-oz.
Jar
Quaker Thin SPAGHETTI
2p 27c
Quaker Elbow MACARONI
- ...A. jar-. .
2p'S 27c
Hi'
^ Large Heads
CHINA DOLL
NAVY BEANS
POUND
^AG
23
Libbys Fancy Frozen ORANGE JUICE
C 6-oz.
O Cans
99c
Jiesse Jewell MEAT PIES
Pkg. of 4
69c
Taste-O-Sea
FLOUNDER FILLETS^
1-lb.
-----s. . Pkg^
49 c
Aluminum Foil REYNOLDS WRAP
25-Ft
Roll
33c
Austex
BEEF STEW
24-oz.
Can
45c
Austex
CHILI CON CARNE
No. 800 Can
49c
Austex
CHILr wiTH BEANS
No. SOD Can
37c
'',-
Two 13-year-olds, Come Mulhall, left, and Shelly Johnson, catoh up with their read Ing while enroute from "Denver to Winter Park, Colo.
I
On any Saturday through the long winter months platoons of young people, staggering with shouldered skis, poles, boots and bags, board a special train for Winter Park, Colo.
Three hours and 70 miles later, the youngsters, ranging in age from 7 to 17, swarm over the snow-pack^ slopes in a day of frenzied skiing as members of the Denver Eskimo Club. There are soino SOO boys and girls in the club. *
Every member has a goal. The goal of the beginner is to make a snowplow turn, the first measure of control on skis. With this simple accomplishment, the member becomes a **half yellow. He sews a narrow yellow stripe on his jacket sleeve. From half yellow, the member advances on Un;pugb the color ranks as he masters one increasingly difficult maneuver after another. Theres a whole slew of colors. In order Of distinction they are full yellow, blue, half red, red, half maroon, maroon, half white, white, low black, top black, quarter rainbow, half rainbow and full rainbow, the mark of perfection.
The Eskimos, under 40 instructors, are segregated . I according to colors, eight to a class. Some of the past Eskimos have won national fame. Others hope to become Olympic stars.
^ ' ''Irf. f ^
Garry Gray, 7, the "llttleat Eskimo as he starU up mountain slope on tow. He has been skiing since he was 2.
Eskimo Club members prepare to go skiing at Winter Park after train ride from Denver. Those In rear are waiting to be towed up mountain slope.
What8 a tumble or two, says 8% Simonton, 12, whos stretched out, unhurt and cheerftil, after fall on slope.
Little Garry Gray whizzes down a treacherous slope like a trled-and-true veteran.
Margaret Swlnehtrt, 9, is removed from slope on stretcher with badly twisted knee. It was her flrst day of skiing after joining olub. She vowB "I'm coming back when my leg geta well,
Suzl Gray, Eskimo Club Instructor, geta into deep dlacuaalon on aiding with Nancy Nethaway, 13, and Andy Yatea, 13, while on their way back to Denver.
Thli Wiek't PICTURE SHOW by AP Stiff Pbotogjraphif Joba F, UrwllUr
Wednesday, February 1, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE THIRTEEN
Film May Tell Flaw In Redstone
CAPE CANAVERAL. Pla. (AP) A tiny televlalon camera may jrovide a clue to what^ caused ' maliunction in the Redatone rock ft which boosted Ham the space chimp 155 miles above the earth The trouble could delay a plan to hurl an American astronaut aloft on a similar flight. Federal space offlcials had hoped to ac complish this within two months li Tuesdays shot had been com pletely successful Thrust termination occurred quarter-second before the sched nled Redstone engine burnout and activated a rocket escape tower '* which helped propel the chimp - fpase eapsule hifhSF and farther than Intended.
. The abortive action did not^ harm the cMmp, but it compli eated the recovery operation because the capsule overshot its in tended 290-mile range by 130 miles.
The television camera was attached near the top of the Red stone ut irunsmit pictures of capsule separation and booster per lormance during powered flight The 3*^4-pound unit. 12 Inches long and 3 inches in diameter transmitted 540 pictures during the 140-second powered phase of the trip
An official said the photos will be studied to determine why the usually reliable Redstone engine cut off too soon.
Dr. Kurt Debus, who directed the launch for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. reported the premature en gine shutdown activated tlm escape system. A 15*i-foot tall escape tower attached to the top of the capsule Ignited almost in atantly with the burnout.
The combination of the two thrusts gave tbe one-ton capsule added velocity, shooting it to peak speed of 5.000 miles an hour instead of the planned 4,200.
The escape system worked perfectly. Debus aaid. Im glad we didnt see it in operation on a erious rocket problem. Its sue eeasful performance actually was a bonus on this flight.
Had the booster malfunctioned below an altitude of 21.000 feet barostats in tbe capsule would automatically have deployed the fifST of two parachuter to ease the siMicecraft into the sea. A Wlarger chute would have opened at 10.000 feet.
But at the Ume of separation tbe capsule was on a ballistic trajectory, and the parachute did not deploy until tbe vehicle plunged back through the earths atmosphere far down range.
The malfunctkm provided other dividends. Faster speed and steeper dive back through the earths atmosphere subjected Ham to more crushing acceleration and re-entry forces than antcipted and placed him In a weightless Slate for seven minutes instead' of the expected five.
It didnt seem to bother the chimp at all. reported Maj. Dan Mosely, chief of the bioastronautics branch at Holloman Air Force Base, N M,, who selected Ham for the flight. He performed his assigned behavior tasks perfectly despite the added hazardis.
'Sickened' Over Cuban Sentence
CHARLOTTE (AP) - It made me sick, but its better than being shot.
Mrs. Cora Lee Gibson, mother ol three and husband of 32-year-old Eugene Gibson of Mount Gilead, was talking Tuesday about the 30 year prison term given her hu.sband by a Cuban miliUcry - court.
Gibson and five other Ameri-can, including two others from the Carolinas, were sentenced following trial on charges of crime against the Cuban state.
Mrs. Anderson Bean, 66, mother of James E. Bean of Cedar Falla, said she was praying the Cubans wouldnt kill her son. Were so happy we dont know what to do, she said. Mrs. Bean said she also was considering a letter to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro for help in freeing her son,
Donald Joe Green, 26, of Clover, SC., is the third Carolinian sentenced. His sister, Mrs. Margaret Bumgardner of Gastonia, N.C., said. Im disappointed hes not coming home, but we can be thankful hes not go^ng to be killed. Mrs. Bumgardner said she, too, had wired Castro for clenxpncy.
Green, who is separated from his wife, left last May, his sister said. She said they last received word from him when he mailed a Christmas present from Mexico.
Gibsons wife said he was home about three months ago. Bean had been away for more than two years.
The six Americans wsre arrested Jan. 7 as they entered Havana Harbor in a yacht. They were accused of having a load of arms -on thewboat for anti-Castrot Insur: gents.
Commuter-Sizes Stirring Dispute
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Are railroad commuters getting taller and wider? The city and' the Pennsylvania and Reading railroads disagree on the answer.
The city wants 19-lnch seats In 26 new commuter cars, the PRR and Reading think 17 taches Is enough.
John A. Bailey, deputy city managing director, says tbe city fef'ls commuters, need the extra two inches to sit in comfort The .railroads, however, are concerned Viviv Vire of
car. Fewer seats provide less revenue.
Let's Have
Y/ith
FUN WITH FOOD
Colonial ond National Brands
Leg-O-Lamb
SQUARE CUT LAMB
lb.
39
lt>EAL FOR STIWS
Breast of Lamb
FAVORITE LAMB SHOULDfR
LB.
ONLY
19
SHANK PORTION
Bakery
feature of the week FOUR DELICIOUS DANISH
ARMOUR STAR SMOKED
Apple Turnovers
OSCAR MAYER'S Breakfast
SAUSAGE LINKS
GORTON'S DELICIOUS
FISH CAKES . . .
SWIFT'S FRY-PAN SLICED
BUTT PORTION ...lb. 43c CENTER SLICES ...lb. 89*
POUND PKO
59
COUrON IN fACKAGE G00 ON PURCHASE PORK lEANS
LB.
ONLY
BIG 8-OZ. PKC. ONLY
69c
29c
Bacon-37
C
Froaen Food
I CS REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT |
I French Fries . 2 founo fkq. 49c I
CS GREEN I
Lima Beans B 2 FOUND FfCO. 59c
a GOLDEN CUT^
Cf FANCY GREEN
I Corn .... 2 L rKo 59c Peas .2a pk. 59c I
COOKING'S A BREEZE WITH THESE
WUIg They Losti
FAMOUS REMINGTON 1961 MODEL
PACKERS LABEL ^
TOMATOES 4. 4 9
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24 inch
LAWN
MOWERS 39
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ONLY 99c EACH
Two
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I
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TENDER, FLORIDA STRINGLESS GREEN
POUNbS
ONLY
SPECIAL LOW PRICEI BIG STAR
MARGARINE
piLL
POUNDS
25
HEW FLORIDA R BLtSf
POTATOES 4
FRESH, CRISR 6REEN
BELL PEPPERS.....
25
lACH
ONLY
4c
FANCY, RED IMTKOR
GRAPES ;.r...T.2
OH.Y 29e
Fresh Cut Cole Slaw *oi a. 15*
TTiilia'itWciimnWK
50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS C6UP0N AND PURCHASE Of ONE LI. PK6.
JESSi JONES SLICED BOLOGNA
AT LOCAL COLONIAL STORES VOID AFTER FEB. 4, 1961
71
R-50
M-1
50'lXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ANO PUtCNASI OP
SIX 16-OZ. CANS OR STRONGHEART DOG FOOD
AT LOCAL COLONIAL STOWS VOID AFTER FIB. 4, IHl
G 2
^CO^OQQQQ.C
SO DCTRA
GOLD BOND STAMPS fm THIS teueeii tm puncnwi it 24 BABY lUTN BARS
i
We Reicrve JJhe Ri |i:ht To Limit
: 4
i
PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
. Wedn^esday, Fabniary 1, IMI
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Hornets Nest In Surveying Bases
By ELTON C. FAY A. P. MUitary Affair* Writer
WASHINGTON (A?) President Kennedys order for a survey looldng to elimination of obsolete bases of the armed forces can stir up hornet nests both at home and abroad.
The Presidents bri to the matter was i. the Union message, differentiate between and overseas gases,
reference State of e did not domestic apparently
a
Ruls Committee Victory
leaving that to the Defense Department.
Even though new weapons or strategy may dictate the closing of bases, local communities which have received economic support from operation of the bases are hard to convince. They also have spokesmen in Congress. ,, :
Overseas, opinion can be d-^vided;-Soma -max. Jook uj;^n an American missile or air wiise as defense for the area. Others may and often do contend that bases may attract enemy rockets or bombers. And. as in the United States, there also is the matter of additional Income lor the c<Hn-munlty.
Is Just Start Of A Struggle Voted Presid?nl
Of Bank Board
WASHINGTON (AP) After wlD add one. Republicans also
coring an important victory on have two vacancies to fill on the enlargement of its Rules Commit-committee.
tee. the House Democratic lead- The new lineup will be 10 Demo-ers'hip digs in tcdav for a longcrats and 5 Republicans. The fight to enact President Kenne-1 committee previously had 8 Dem-dvs legislative program. ocrats and 4 Republicanswith
The fight probably will be a the Republicans and two conser-tough one. since Tuesdays vic- yative Southo-n Democrats usual-tory for the Kennedy adminis-ra- ly in control, tion and Speaker Sam Rayburn Democrats slated to be tapped of Texas was won with only a for membership on the committee
were Reps. Carl Elliott of Alabama and B F.. Sisk of Califor-
five-vote margii.
The House voted 217 to 212 to back Rayburns plan to enlarge nia. both of whom have voting the Rules Committee from 12 to records friendly to legislation ex-15 members, wresting committee pected to be advocated* by the control from a conservative coali-j President.
tion. Theoretically this puts liber-1 Three normally conservative al Democrats in control by an Republicans had the Inside track 8-7 edge. ifor vacht' GOP posts. They are
The White House reported Ken-'H. Allen Smith of California. El-nedy was pleased with the out-lmer J. Hoffman of IJlinois and come. Officially' he had taken no;Katharine St. George of New direct part in the fight, but left York.
no doubt that he favored the Ray-bum plan
The House vote, while nominal ly wresting Rules Committee con-
Under Tuesdays action. Demo-trol from the coalition, indicated crats will add two members to;that the coalition is a force that the committee and Republicans' must be reckoned with on the
House floor.*
It found 22 Republicans Joining; 195 Democrats to uphold Ray-1 burn, and 64 Democrats and 148 Republicans voting against him
WINTERVILLE C.D. Langs-
Technically. the loser was-ton of Winterville. long-time mem-
Chairman Howard W. Smith, |ber of the Board of Directors of
D-Va., of the Rules Committee, | the Bank of Winterville, was elec-
who directed the fight against ted president of the board re-
what he called packing the cently. succeeding A.W. Ange. committee. Ange, president of the bank since
But Smith took comfort from 11932. announced his retirement re-the fact that he still is chairman ceny. However, he will remain of the comnnittee and will have'as a member of the banks Board a dominant voice in deciding; of Directors.
Actually, the process of trimming down the big network of Air Force. Navy and Army bases was under way before Kennedy ordered it included in the broad study.
During a'six-month period ending last December, 30 major active bases were made standby or caretaker bases^^reducing a June total of 772.
The rate of deactivation had been stepped up. In June. 1958. there were 840 bases at home and overseas. A year later there were 799.
In addition to those closed during the past half year, ^others have been put on schedule Uxr future closing. These Include planned shutdowns of such major air force facilities as Mitchel Air Force Base, N.Y.; Chennault at Lake Charleg. 1^., and MacDiU, in jRor-ina.-J
June, the latter two by June. 1962. Activities at a number of other bases are being reduced.
The Air Force said a factor in the closings was transition from manned aircraft to a mixed force of fissUes and manned systems. Another is that bombers fly farther nowadays.
One,of the biggest base closing moves overseas is under way in Morocco. There the United States built a chain of bomber bases to serve as staging points for medium and heavy Jet bombers which would be sent frwn the United States toward Soviet targets in event of war. By the end of 1963, the United States is to withdraw from all the bases and turn them over to Morocco.
when it meets and on what sub-
Other officers were re-elected to
their positions. These included the
jects.
House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana and the assistant GOP leader. Rep.
Leslie Arends of Illinois, strongly
opposed the Rayburn plan. Hal- ton, William Worthington, leclv said many people are:and Langston, afraid this resolution sigq^s thej j.L. Rollins was re-elected cash-collapse of all opposition to the|ier of the bank and A-D. Man-attempte fulfiUirent of Demo-|ning was re-elected assistant casb-cratic platform promises. iler.
EXECUTORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified
County, the same bing an assign ment for the benefit of the creditors of the said Modem Office Supplies. Inc., the undersigned 'Triistee will offer for sale at puUic aiiction for cash to the Highest bidder at the premises, formerly occupied by Modem Office Supplies, Inc., at 113 West Fourth Street in the City of Greenville, Pitt County.* North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on the 11th day of February, 1961, the following items of personal property:.
Merchandise Inventory of Modem Office Supplies, Inc., Ircludlnor files, envelopes, pencils, carbon paper, folders, ledger sheets, and miscellaneous items. Inventory Value $2.99769 Pffice Furniture. Including demonstrator mimeograph, machine, letter trays, transfer fil^. waste baskets, chair, adding machine, Roval portable typewriter. Inventory Value $258:12 Fixtures and equipment, including oil heater, safe, hand cart, desk, file, wood shelving and steel shelving, and miscellaneous display counters. Inventory Value $929. ^
Accounts Receivable$1,771.09 .The above Items will be offered
in The four categories described
If
figure, and sale will be made to the person or persons offering the largest aggregate sum.
Inspectlcwi prior to the date of sale may be had upon application to the undersigned Truistee or his Attorney.
This the 30th day of January, 1961.
C. W. EVERETT, Trustee Sam B. Underwood Jr., Atty.
Feb. 1-9
Swtai ti-ard members: W. J. Si'?!?
Bullock, vice president; Vernon
E. White. William R. May. RX-late of put County, this k to Worthington. Fred Worthing-i notify all persons having claims
Ange ' against said estate to pre.sent them lo the undersigned or his attor
neys, Roberts & Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of January, 1962, otherwise. this notice will be plead in Comml.ssioners will
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOni CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the power and au-*^horlty vested In the undersigned Commissioners by order of the .Superior Court of Pitt County, duly signed and entered on the 9th day of December, 1960, and an order of resale thereof on the 27th day of January, 1961, by Honorable H. L. Lewis Jr.. Assistant Clerk of said Court, and that certain special'proceeding therein as nendlng and entitled In the Matter of Ralph Blount. Lula Mae Blount, Prances Moore, Agnes J. Miller. Raymond H. Jo3mer. Minnie Moore, Mary J. Albritton and husband. Jasper Albritton, William Earl Jones. Lottie Mae White and husband IVilllam White vs. Richard Blount, Johnny Joe Moore and Florence King, the undersigned on Monday.
Patriarch Ben Gurion Stakes Political Future
For Rayburn, who had staked Langston, who has served on bar of their recovery. All persons Pebruair 13. 1961. at 12:00 oclock
hi.s prestige on the outcome, it the board many years, is a native: indebted to said estate will pleaseat the^ courtnouse JJ^or m
was a sweet though shaky victory, of WtnterviUe. He graduated; m^e Immediate settlement.
He told the House the commit- from Winterville High School and! 'This the 30th day of January,
tee shakeup was the only way;attended East Carolina College In 1961, we can be sure of enacting the Greenville. He is married to the
Kennedy legislative program.
JERUSALEM, IsraeU Sector a AP)Stubbon old David Ben* Gurion, one of the founding fathers of Jhe Israeli republic.
judicial inquiry in which wit-
Would Further Limit Lobbyists
DAVID M. NOBLES Executor of the Last Will & Testament of D. C. Barnhill
former Mary Ida McLawhorn. and they have one daughter, Mary Virginia.
He is engaged in farming and Roberts & Stocks. Attya.' insurance here and is a member Feb. 1-8-15-22 Mar. 1-8 of the Baptist Church.
nesses would testify under oath,;
and accused Lavon of a campaign' COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) The of slander against leading Is- lobbyists are busy as usual at the
South Carolina General Assembly,-and Sen. John West of Kershaw
staked hia political future" todayjraells. "
on getting hia own way in the Lavon is now secretary-general nrwArf *
Pre-Registration For Spring Term Now Under Way
resignation as prime
Tuesday, gave no immediate in- split by the controversy, dlcation whether he would ask; The aging prime minister said him to try and form a ntw gov-;in clearing Lavon. the govern-emment or call for new elections, j ment adopted a decision which I Ben-Gurions Cabinet will continue' cannot reconcile with my con-as a caretaker government. science and I have no alternative Ben-Gurlon. who has led the 13-1 but to resign. year-old Jewish state for all but! Ben-Gurion had threatened to of its yearswhen he retired! resign for several weeks, and voluntarily&aid he was going to there were suggestions that his take a leave of three or four 1 major aim was formation of a
Pre-registration for the spring quarter of the 1966-1961 term is in progress on the East Carolina College campus this week. All .students now attending the college corporaUons and groups they rep. and planning to enroll for the
resent.
Already state law requires lob
byists to register with the secre-
spring quarter sultatlons with
are holding con-their faculty ad-
weeks to do some reading and writing.
The veteran statesman has quit as prime minister seven times beforeusually as a political maneuverand Hways has bounced back OQ top.
He said in his letter of resignation that he had "no alternative after failing to gain unanimous Cabinet support in his row with former Defense Minister Plnhas Lavon.'
Israeli censorship has clouded the Lavon Affair but it apparently stems from the smashing of an Israeli spy ring in Egypt in 1954, when Lavon was defense minister. Lavon was accused of responsibility for what wa.s termed a security mishap and was forced out of the Cabinet. He has been trying to clear himself ever since.
After several investigations, a committee of seven Cabinet mln-Irters In Ben-Gurlon's coalition government cleared Lavon of blame last Dec. 25 and the majority of the Cabinet approved the findings. Ben-Gurion, however, refused to go along. He demanded
new government without some of the smaller parties that at times have hindered him.
The Mapai Is the largest party In the Knesset, the IsraeU parliament, but its ^ seats are 9 short ot a majority of the 120 seats.
tary of state.
Wests bill further would require
visors and arranging their sched
ules of classes in advance. Both those students who
wiU
them to enter their names on a enter East CaroUna at the be-legislative docket and obtain a ginning of the spring quarter and
$5 Ucense before appearing before a legislative cMnmittee.
His measure would apply to paid lobbyists. Persons from a
those who have pre-registered will enroll officially for their spring courses Wednesday, March 1. Class work will begin Thursday.
non - profit group, such as the March 2
United Daughters of the Confed- " Final " examinations for the eracy, would be exempt, winter qusutter are scheduled for
The people of South Carolina Thursday, Friday and Saturday would be aghast if they knew how peb 22-25. An interim of three
No More Roads For Presidents'
JUNEAU. Wis. AP-The United States keeps adding presidents but the town of Ashippun has run out of roads to bear their names.
The Uttle community has roads named after Jefferson, Washington, Monroe, Taylor. Fillmore, Lincok. Cleveland, TVt, Harding. Coolldge, Hoover, Adams and Roosevelt.
Town Chairman Conrad Schwartz regrets that theres no Elsenhower or Kennedy roads, but he commented:
We have no more unnam ed roads and it would be too confusing to change names we now have.
much money is being spent on lobbying. West remarked recently to the Senate,
Richland and Lexington County House delegations Introduced a bill to create a special agency to get a jet airport for Columbia on the site of the present airport.
Sen. Ralph Gasque of Marion, and House members of Lee, Newberry, Edgefield and Calhoun counties proposed Tuesday a constitutional amendment referendum to enlarge the House from 124 to 137 members.
The purpose Is to guarantee every county at least two representatives. Now, each is guaranteed one. It would limit any county to 10 members. There now Is no limit.
Under the 1960 Census, several counties lose memberi^, and Greenville and Charleston move up from 10 to 11.
days will be used by instructors to prepare grades for recording In the registrars office.
The spring quarter will cloee with commencement exercises for 1961 graduates on Sunday, May 21. The summer session at East Carolina will begin Monday, June 5. The two terms into which the session is divided are scheduled as follows; first, June 5>July 11 and. second, July 12-Aug, 17.
COOK ESCAPES
DUBLIN.Va (AP) When Ralph Ray escaped from a convict road camp the other 75 prisoners took a dim view of It. Ray was the camp cook and he walked away before fixing breakfast.
Cant Prove Big Prices By Him
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Bur-ley tobacco this winter sold 'for the third highest price of all time, averaging more than 64 cents pound in the eight-state belt.
But ybu' couldnt prove it by H. L. Waljter.
Hp sold a 68-pound basket of tobacco on the Lexington market for two cents a pound.
That comes to $1..36, but he had to pay $1.31 for hauling and warehouse storage.
He received a check for five cents. '
-r -in .
^ ^ - Frank, polar bear at thm Dearer
*0, rolls ia tke niow after a dip In near-froiea water for a displaced Arctic ekaracter*
...for a bigger.
better lll '
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain trust deed . executed by Modem Office Supplies. Inc., on December 20, 1960, and duly recorded in Book 211 at page 455 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt
Greenville. N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, "the bidding to begin at $2.780 00. the amountbt the last bid. the following described real property, to-wit: That certain tract or lot of land and the three (3) houses there<Hi lying and being in the Town of Winterville. Winterville Township. Pitt County. N<Mtth Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; On the west side of the railroad and situated on the west side of Allen Edwards lot and BEGINNING on the street at Allen Edwards southwest comer and runs northwardly with Allen Edwards line 70 yards to Allen Edwards* northwest comer; thence westwardly parallel with Tcmey
Tyson Street to extend Milla St.; thence southwardly wlTh~ Mills St. to Tyson St.; thence eastwardly with 'Tyson St. to the EOINNING at Allen Edwards comer, containing one-half (^) acre, more or less, * Being the same property deeded to Herman Moore by those deeds which are recorded In Book 0-11 at pages 419 and 420 of the Pitt County Public Registry, '
Sale, will be 'made subject to crmfirxhation by the Court and will remain open ten GO) days for raised bids, as required by law, and the proposed purchaser at the iale will be required to deposit with the Court ten (10T) per cent-of his bid pending confirma-tion of .sale.
'This the 28th day of January, 1961.
RALPH P. HARDEE Commissioner ROBERT BOOTH Commissioner
Feb. 1-4-8
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executrices of the estate of Ada Lee Askew, deceased, late of Pitt* County, North Carolina, this is to notify alf persons having claims against said estate to pre-snt them to the undersierned on the 9^ tlay of January; 1969; or this n,otlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of January, 196t.
Miss Annie Laurie Askew and Mrs. Louise Askew Rush, Executrices of the Estate of J. R. Askew James ^ Hite, 'Attys.
Jan. 11-18-25 Peb. 1-8-1
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Jesse A. Hardy and wife, Eula White Hardy, to R. O. Wilmoth. Trustee, dated the 25th day of April, 1958, and re-coroed In Book G-30, page 581, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in tne undersigned as Subatituted Trustee by an instrument of * writing dated the 6th day of January, 1961, and recorded in Book E-32, page 338, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the pajrment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder oPthe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded s foreclosure thereof for the purpose of 'atlsfylng said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve oclock nMi 1 the-Ilth day of Fehniary, 1961, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the .lame lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lring and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known and designated as all of Lot No. 9. Block F," ;Oolonlal Heights Bub-dlvlsicm, as the same app>ears on map of record in Map Book 6, page
ITO. Pitt County Registry. -------
This sale will be subject to all
ad valorem taxes or other son ments now due or which eonstltute a lien on the above deeciibed lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10% of the amount of hU bid up to $1,000 and 5% on all In excess of ll.OOO pending oonflrmation by the Court to show his good faith Thle 9th day of January. 1961.
JAMES C. PARKER JR.
Substituted Trustee L. W Gaylord Jr., Atty.
Jan. 18-25 Feb. 1-8
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUES-nON OF THE ADOPTION or AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CONTIGUjDB TERRITORY TO THE CITY OP GREENVILLE. N. C.
The owners ot the real property hereinafter described, the same being ccmtlguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, N. C., to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of -North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N. C. will, on 'Thursday, the 2nd day of February, 1961, at 8:00 oclock P. M Goiifficil -Room- ilf .
Municipal Building in Greenville, N. C., hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville:
Beginning at an iron stake, the northeast comer of Lot 1, Block O. of the Oakmont Subdivision, said comer being in the southern right-of-way line of Chreenville Boulevard, U. S. 264. and also being a comer of the presmt City Limits, and running thenoe westwardly along the southern right-of-way lino of Greenville Boulevard, the present city limits line, 743.7 feet to the nwthwest comer of Lot I, Block A, of'the Oakmont subdivision, another comer of the present city limits; thence northwardly and along the present city limits line across Greenville Boulevard 100 feet to the northern right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard, the southwest comer of Tract 2 of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church property; thence continuing along the present city limits line, North 6 deg. 50 mln. East. 352 feet to Fomes Run; thence along the present city limits line, the center line of Fomes Run, approximately 85 feet to a concrete monument, a comer of the present city limits and also a comer of the Eigelwood Subdivision; thence 'trom said monument alcng the present city limits line, the southwestern boundary of the Engelwood Subdivision, South 51 deg. 23 mln. East, 695.3 feet to an Iron pipe In the northern right-of-way of Greenville Boulevard, the eastern comer of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church property, also a comer d- the present city limits; thence southeastwardly aefdsa Greenville Boulevard, South 38 deg. 30 mln. East, 138 feet to an iron stake, the pottit of beginning.
All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be* afforded an opportunity to bo heard.
By order of the<Jlty CouPcU. WILLIAM If. MOOl City Clerk R. B: Lee, City Atty.-Jan. 11-18-35 Feb. I
a run
for your money
Wc*rc talking ftbout taUng chtoott rImii w ejf ^ lei lor Xoor money. Wcrt taUdng tboot 1h# toll nm of impi^ and how far your adveitiaing money goaa wlitii yoi ne wlih Mi ^
We believe advertiscn have t lifjlit to know what ow dknlatlQR li^ exactly where it goei, how it k obtafaied, and efmytUng eke llMea ia to know . . . after all. Its toe diculatkn tor yov
metiages, too.
The reason we ay you.tren*! taking any diimcet k beetaa m t member of the Audit Bureau of Qrculatkjiii*, we aR iow jm Ytrified fact in anawer to jut about any gneadoa ycm eWht hee .ahoutour drculadoo.^
Ask to ICC a copy of ouilateft ABC itpoct Know (hat yoe aan advertise with us with confidence ... fdting a leal *Vmh for ymm dvtrLng money*. *
The Daily Relledor
.Thft newspaper k a meoibar of fha Audit Bureau of CfnoktiaM, aa aa cistion of nearly 4.000 publishers, adVertinr*. and admtisinf ewmOm. Om cimilstion Is audited regularly by experimowl ABC dicoUtkm aodllon. Ov ABC report shows how much circulation we have, whsrs It goes, how uined, and other factt that teU you what you fst for your adveilMu
Wedfietdajr, February 1, 1061
TH DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. M. C
Pub'ic Notices
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having quall-Med as administrator o the estate of Lester Thomas Dickinson, deceased. late of Pitt County, this is to notify all -persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded is All per-1'
sons Ihdble^ fo esCatc wlIT please make Immediate payment tc the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of January, 1961.
L. H. DICKINSON ^ Administrator of Lester Thomas Dlckln.son, deceased 1112 Cotanche Street
Jan
Oreenville, N. C.
26 Feb. l-8r 16-22 March
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Raving this day quaililed as Administrator of the estate of Ernest Carson, 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 In Oreravllle, North Carolina, on or before January 6. 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Inoebted to said estate will please make immediate pasmtcnt.
This the 3rd day of January, 196L _
0
Administrator of the esta., of Ernest Carson, deceased J. H. Harrell, Atty.-Jan. 4-11-18-25 Feb. 1-8.
NOTICE OF'sAL NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power
of sale
deed of trust executed by Larry E. Dail and W4fe, Catherine E. Dali, to R. O. Wilmoth, Trustee, dated the 4th day of March, 1964, and recorded in Book R-2^, page 227, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County: and under and by virtue of the authorl-ty vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an Instru-nr.ent of writing dated the 30th day of December, 1957, and recorded In Book K-30, page 662, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by- the terms thereof subieet t^ foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court-
certain, house door In Oreenville, -North Carolina, at twelve oclock noon on the 11th day of Pebruary, 1961, the lot or parcel of land conveyed ui said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Oreenville, North Carolina, Pitt County, and more particularly described as fbllows:
That certain lot or parcel of land known and designated as Lot No. 8. Block "D, of the Wood-crest Subdivision, Second Addition, according to map of recwd in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Map Book No. 3 at page 330, and more partlcularlv described as follows: BEGINNNQ at
the Williams Cemetery, and runs
point! the west llne oi WUlUnj^ valorem taxes or other
Avenue, the southeast comer of assessmls of to dtmr
southerly direction with the east line of Lot No. 9, Block "D", 118 feet to a stake In the northern line of Edwards Street; thence In an easterly direction, with the northern line of Edwards Street, 100 feet to a stake; running thence in a northerly direction, with the western line of Williams Avenue 117 feet to a stake, at the beginning, and being as aforesaid, all of Lot No. 8, Block D of the Woodcrest Subdivision, Second Ad-dltlon.
There Is situate upon the above described premises a five and one* half rdom frame house completed In 1954.
This sale will be made subject tp an ad valorem taxes or other
on the above-described lot or par-
thence In a westerly direction with cel of land and the highest bidder the southern line of said Williams at said sale will be required to
Cemetery lot. 100 feet to a stake, a common comer of Lots 7, 8 and 9, Block D, and the Williams Cemtery; running thence In a
deposit with the said Trustee 10% of his bid pending confirmation by the Court to show his good faith.
This 9th day of January, 1961. JAMES C PARKER Substituted Trustee L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.
Jap. 18-25 Feb. 1-8
MONEY to LOAN
LOANS: $20. TO $600 ON FURN-iture, ai^liances, auto, signa* ture. N.C, Finance Corp. 121 W. 4th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 8-1145. Jan. 25-tf
LOANS!
From $2S-$2(K) on yoar household fnraltnre and kitchen appliances and antos. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-8668. *7-
HELP WANTED FEMALE
TWO LADIES FOR FOUNTAIN
luncheonette. Paid vacation, free hospital and life Insurance. Please apply in person at Biss-ettes Store. 416 Evans St. 31-3t
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 erhployment and many other val- 3 uable opportunities. Write Box 946, Charlotte, N.C. All replies strictly confidential. 31-6t
Help Wanted Male-Female
Wanted
Man or woman with car to deliver motor route vicinity of cannon's X Rds, Coxville, GardnersvSIe, Shelmerdine and Bells Fork. Sec Clrcnla-tion Mgr,, Daily Reflector, or call PL 2-6166. if
EXPERT SERViCX
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
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
FRESH FEED MADE ON YOUB farm. Neutrena Concentrates Regular schedule. No hauling, no waiting. OaU Ayden kioMle Milling, Ayden PL 8^11. Greenville PL 2-6270. HI
W. SHELBY ALLENS OON-tract paintingCommercial or residential. Free eetlmates. All work guaranteed and insured. Day phone PL 3-4838. night
phone Ptr^l8TL ------ -
Jan. 19-1 mo.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LEARN TO DRIVE SURE.
your car will run and steer so much better youll think you never knew what driving was before. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans St. i-6t
NORRIS SEAFOOD* MARKET now open for business under the mauagcinenl ""of John T. McDonald. Fresh seafoods at all times. Phone PL . 8-2484 . 4-tf
An Types ef Plpubliig
InstaUed and Servleed Sam Pollard A Son Plumbing Company 288 E. Srd Street Day PL 2-3861 Nlte PL 2-^ Jan, 2-1 mo.
GUITAR LESSONS lEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR Lessons on popular SPANISH-HAWAIIAN GUITARS taught by experienced college graduate n* structor. Sadler School of Guitar, Winterville, N. C., PL 2-3705.
11-tf
NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO get prompt, courteous attention. No Job too big for ua to take in stride. Drive in if Its only for free air or water. Get acquainted with our aim to please service. Carr Allen Texaco Station next door to the Post Office. l-6t
REAL ESTATE
BEDROOM HOUSE LOCATED on Jefferson'Drive. Has kitchen wth breakfast nook. Lem dowa payment, terms available. Phone PL 2-6123 day. night PL 2-5824
eod-tf
FOR RENT
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOE Apply Carolina Grill. July 16-tf
5 ROOMWRNKIffiDrHOUSE.
See. Mrs. Hiram Ward. 909 Forbca St. or call PL 2-4717.
1-lt
ONE 3 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment In Meadowbrook. Private front and rear entrances. $30 monthly. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. i-et
COMFORTABLE ROOM. CLOSE in, for working girl with cooking privileges if desired. PL 8-1398. i.2t
4 ROOM UPSTAIRS APART
at4ia _________
St. with steam heat, newly painted, jHdvate entrance. Plumbing for automatic washer. Call J.T
Williams PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
1-tf
CLIFF Says:
Keep the hoys happy by hobbies and games from Edward today. Remember, park and ihop at Edwards. l-gt
STAY WARMBUY YOUR COLD weather needs from Edwards Hardware. Grates, weatherstrlp-ping, heaters, plastics, etc., are Just a few of the many items Edwards has for the winter. 30-6t
Houaw TraiUr For Rent
FOR RENT TO COUPLE: ONE bedroom housetraller located in College Park Trailer Court. Call J T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. i^tf
TOOLS FOR RENT
WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-ers at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk Ty-!* 30-6t
AUTOS FOR SALE
I80 PONTIAC VENTURA IN EX-cellcnt condition. Good tires, must sell. Phone PL 2-5343 , 26-St
1960 FORD COUNTRY SQURE Station Wagon. 9 passengers, many extras, new tire. Must sell fw best reasonable offer. Call PL 2-5238 after 5 p.m. 3i-6t
1959 CHEVROLET STATION wagon. V8 PowerOllde, power steering, air - conditioned, extra clean. Phone PL 2-4938 after 6 p in- - 31-5t
FOR-SALE
Keel Furniture Co. Building
Approximately 17,000 sq. ft. ef space, located in the heart of Greenville.' Immediate possession, good condition, will sacrifice $35.000. Contact Janies T. Keel, Keel Peanut Co., Phone PLaza 2-7626, Greenville, N.C.
l-6t
TIME TO PLANT OUR STRONG Elm, Maple. Pecan, Peach, Pear, Apple Trees! Red Berried Pyracanthas, Hollies, Nandinas. Spreading Junipers. Sadler Flower Shop, Winterville. N.C. Phone PL 2r3705 . 4-t
Classified Display
FOR SALE
ONE 1954 WHIRLPOOL WASH-er. $25.00. Call PL ^7711. 27-6t
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE Close in. Cail PL 2-2946. 27-3t
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and AppUances, 605*^ Dickinson Phont PL ^5225. We buj
Ave.
sell and trade new and used him-iture hnd appliances. lit
2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PURN* lihed apartment Private baUi and entrance Suitable for couple or adults Dial PL ^3376. 14-tf
3 ROOM APARTMENT WITH batlL 5Q4 Watauga Ave,. Contact M.E. Sutton. PL 2-6122. 25-t!
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED AT ONCERAWLEIGH Dealer in N. E. Pitt County. Write Rawleighs, Dept. NCB-740-3, Richmond, Va.
Feb. 1,8,15.22
SALESMAN
Must have ear to travel 75 miles radius of Greenville. Salary and commiMion. Opportunity for advancement. Write Salesman, Box 188, GreenviHe.
Jan 28-tf
HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf
HAMMOND ORGANS
For Church or Home** Johnson Plano A Organ Go. Phone CoUect JA S-3584 Kinston, N. C.
Feb. 15-tf
Home Wanted Quick! Poulan Chain Saw. Size For Every Job. Sales A Service.
R. F. McLawhom & Sons Bethel Highway
l-8t
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed Office* Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5328
C. L. LUPTON 00.
*Ter Cemfort Is Oar Busiocss" Phone PL 8-8888 Awnings, siumlnum or canvas storm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens, Venetian bUnds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-uree, paints and hardware, roofing and siding autterlala. tt
2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER located next to Whites Gas Service at the Intersection of highway 43 and by-pass. Contact Ben G. White at Whites Gas Service or at night call PL 2-2903 14-tf
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. 1008 Cotanche St. Close to college. Call PL 8-1450, E. M. Gibbs Insurance Agency. Sl-2t
WORK WANTED
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-Ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720. A. C. Jackson Jr. July 27-tf
I DO INVISIBLE REWEAVINO in clothing fabric, cover furniture and rugs. Also reknitting at my home, 218 Sylvanla Ave., Wln-tervUle. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard. 31-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
call lUDSON'THOMAS RA la A TV lales ud Servloa far mkk rapairs. Factory tralaad and Btadcra agilF it ta aarva yat. Day phaaa PL 1*7181. alffht PL t-8888.
Agrfl 8 tt
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Talcfduma Number In OreenvUla PLaaa 8-8188
(81.00 minimum cnarge for 18
words or leas (or first insertion)
8 Insertions .......
8 InaartloQB ...........
8 Insertions .............. 8 8.78
Ooa Month .............. 814.80
DISPLAY WANT AD8 (81A8 per coluan inch per insertion)
Week .................. 18.76
f |4; Month
I Above rates for more mat) rUoiwapply to, ads runqpig po conaecutfve days.)
DRADLINB No new ads, kills ot oorrectioos accepted after 8 p. m. the day before publication
ERRORSOAOBSIONS The Dally Reflector wMl be responsible only (or the (last incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these solusms and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not leseen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a ouike-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the tight to revise or reject any copy
SAVE MONEY Ordw your ad to run six tunas; the cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 8-8180 and stop the ad You pay (or only ' th traantmtuf dayr yovf^ ad as-tually appearwd.
5 ROOM NEWLY DECORATED unfurnished duplex apartment. Call PL 2-4437. 31-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 2^797 night PL 2-4213.
31-6t
TWO LARGE 3 ROOM COM-pletely furnished privato downstairs apartmenU. Also 1 bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3378. 17-tf
TRUCKS
FOR RENT
Honr^DayWeek
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
At Texaco Station Near Hocpltal
ELECTROLUX Worlds only automatic vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M Fleming, Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287 14-1 mo.
Used Allis-Chalmers D17 Diesel Tractor with 4 bottom plows. Only 436 hoars running time.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL Equipment Co.
* Jan. 27-tf
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.
81-8t
3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER house. Call PL ^5719 after 6 p.m. - Sl-5t
ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-ing machine. May be seen at 1308 Cotton Rd. after 8 p.m. or call PL 2-2088 after 6 p.m. 31-3t
Taff Office Equipment
20 Used Desks Just Received
$25.00 up
Phon* PL 2-217S
Jui. M-tf
GET YOUR TOBACCO BED COVERS
At Belk-Tylers
SIZES 4x25 - 5x20 TWO WEIGHTS 24x28 - 22x18
BELK-TYLER
Jan. 18-tf
3 ROOM UPSTAIRS FRNISH-ed apartment. Private entrance
and bath. Dial PL 2*3179 after
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 menjt .t% cmmle. IJQsS Dickinson We. "Waier^mtcF 11 Call PL 2-2431. Afi PL 2-2574. **
FURNISHED APARTMENT
three rooms, first floor, convenient to business section, may be seen at any time, available Feb. 1, call PL 2-2698 or apply at 306 S. Pitt St. 30-2t
ROOM HOUSE 3 MILES OUT on Bel voir Rd. from Highway 13. Call PL 2-6429 . 31-3t
BEDROOM HOUSE AND GAR-age, furnished or unfiu-nlshed. In Village Grove. Call PL 2 5990.
31-st
6 R(JOM HOUSE AND GARAGE near Third Street School. All modren conveniences. Call PL 2* 2361. Sl-tf
2 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment with bath. Iiocated 1213 North- PiU -St.-Call. 8^-or, see Mrs. Kettle Pollard. ll-OMl
8KVERAL SrrORE COUNTERS 38 Inches trom front to back 86 mchee wide 85 inchee deep 2 compartments. $3.50 per counter Lots oi shelvlngs. Southern Sup pJy Co.. 108 8. Main St.. Farm-flUe. I5*tl
GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS with long lasting Invisible Roach Pilmz. It gets em. Belk Tylers.
l-6t
Nylon Gill Netting
fa an sises from I te IH Ineh Biesh. Alae floata welghta, lop jmd lines Ib eottoB er nyloa. Net Ucease /
H. L. Hodges Co.
818 last ith StreH
Dee. 14-tf
WILL SALE OR TRADE thorough breed pointer pups. 10 weeks old for Parker double barrel! gun or antique furniture. Contact Ken Brown at Kens Furniture Shop. i-3t
OMB HBATINQ Oompltte air oondlUoolof and heatlog systeau. We wrnlre eom-plfU tnstallatloQs tn new or txifl-tsf homaa Low montty tanas with no down payment naeaasary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIOIHNO 00. i^a
GALVANIZED
ROOFING
29 Gaqgw 6-12 Ft. Lengths only
eo.95
vO Per Square
Pitt PCX Service
Mon., Wed., Fri.-tf
Man Says Wife
Was Unfair
Until she started buytof thoee iukl. deliciou
'%eaks frOm
COLD STORAGE,'INC
Now that she buys ^ ^ee steaks In bulk qnsntlUeA he says she not only sets the beat table in tosm. but she saves him money, loa. # thinks thst'g fair snoogli. tt*s a (air bet thsi youll be aerv thsa pleased with our aarvlae too. Give it s try. . . .
Cold Storage Inc.
309 W. 9th St.
FL f-tm n-M
PAGE SIXTEEN
Stock And Market Reports
THE DAILY REFLECTOlC GREENVILLE, N. C
Something New Is Being Added
RAI^IGH CAP) - (NCDA) Cannon Mills
North Carolina egg niarketa flrni. Supplies short, demand good. Pnces paid producers lor clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yield tiisis. cases exchanged: grade A
large, whites 42*2 to 44. mostly medium, whites 34 to 35a; Miiall. whites 29 to 30.
Carolma Power k U
Celanese Corp . ____
Champion Pap. k Pib
Coca Cola .....
Commercial Credit .. Cuni.Ls Wright
64
48*4
274 27V4 284 284 81*. 814 804 78*11
Dan River Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak
184
.. 134 13*2
.. 754 754 . 2054 206 ^
R.\LEIGH (AP - tNCD.AI -Hog markets steady to mostly 2, Firestone Rubber
lower. Tops of 17.50 to 19 00 at; Ford ..........
Siiiithiield ^ and Dunn; 17215 to General Electric 19 (K) at Wilson; 18 25 to 18.75 at General Foods . Rocky Mount; 17.75 to 18 75 at General Motors Nahunia. Kinston. Bern. Ben- Gen. Tel and Tel
son, Mount olive and New t d n^Gerber Prod
Grove; 18 00 to 18 50 at Bethel and Goodrich Rubber Murfreesboro; 18.59 at Rich Godyear Rubber . Square; 18.25 at Taxboro, En- Greyhound Bus ..
field and Scotland Neck; 18.00 at Gulf Oil .......
Gidtsboro. Greensboro, Clmton, Int Nickel Can ... Fa-ye t4evler &r.............. .
Aibcrtson; 17.75 at Lillmgton. Int, Tel and Tel ..
W'lisoa cash C a 11IT pnces Liggett k Myers . steady: Steers and heifers, choice Lockheed Aircraft . 24 (X) to 27 00: gQOid 22.00 to 25 00. Lonllard k Co ....
standards 19.50 to 23 00; cows beef McLean Tnickiipg type 14.00 to 17.00. heavy cutters Montgomery Wai-d Lit to 14 50; bulls, light wet'tnt.s Motorola Radio ... lf-00 to 16.00. heavy weighs 16.00 National Biscuit ... to 18.00. National Dairy ...
- National Distillisjps
The following bid and asked* North Amer. .4via
pnces are obtained from he .Na-, Qbio OU Company
tional Associa'tlon o Secun.ies Penney.-JC.-Co .
Dealers. Inc . and other sources Pepsi Cola ......
but are unofficial. They do not Pure Oil Co
oftuid have been sold (indicated Republic S*eel the Bid' or bought (indicat- Reynolds Tobacco ed by the Ask' at the time of Sears Roebuck
Description
Amer? Marietta Car. Casualty Gmt. Pipeline CWt Tel. k Tel. Col. Stores Drexel Enterprises F.'^ankiin Life Ins.
up
Gulf Life In,^.
1P4
21
Home Tel. & Tel.
8
_
I D S A.
183
190
Jacksons Minit Mkt.
5*4
54
Jefferson S:d Life
48*i
504
Imrfe A Casualty
174
18
tJib Companies
13
14
Life of Va
6.7*2
67*2
Lone Star Steel
174
184
Lucky Stores
2t)-4
214^
McLean Ind.
3 3-16 3*2
National Food
14*4
154
N.C. Natl. Gas
5-4
64
Nationwide Corp,
32*4
324
Oilio State Life
41
44
Peninsular Life
4*4
5
Eodmont Aviation
-XX .24
2;4,
Piedmont Natl. Gaa
144
1.54
F*5'ramid Life
34
4*4
Security Life k Trust
53*2
56 I
Superior Cable
5*4
54
Texas Eastern
324
34 ,
Textiles Inc
144
Transcont. Gas
224
24*1
Travelers Life
102
m
W S. Life Ins
.50*4
,52
Wachovia Bank
25*4
26*4
NEW YORK (API -Slocks:
Noon
PrpT.
Close Noon
Adams Millis
32
3C4
AJled Chem. k Dye
57
.564 '
ALis'Chalmers Mfg
. 26*s
26* '
American Can .....
. .354
35*4 '
American Enka ____
. 234
24 ;(
American Motors
, 18
174 |i
American Tel k Tel .
11.5
113*2 4
American Tobacco
744
744 V
Atchison, Top A- SF ..
24
234 !(
Ailantic Coast Line
47*4
Atlantic Reiinery
.504
51
Avco Manufacturing ..
15
15 1
Baltimore k Ohio
39',
39*4 1
Bendix Aviation .....
72
71*2 j
Bethlehem Steel ....
4.5
444
Boeing Airplane .....
384
39 ir
Bore Warner .......
37
.16 -4 r
Burlington Ind ........
184
18 -4 s
B'urroughs Corp .....
294
29 c
Bid A.sked StandfcT" Brands .. 384 394 Srandarl ' OilXalif . 41, Standard Oil Ind .. 64 Stevens, J. P. Co ..
_ I Texaco .....
164 Union Bag C P ____
32V, j Union Carbide ..... 91 i United Aircraft ...
U.S. Rubber .......
US Steel ........
Virglnia-Caro Chem. Virginia Elec k Pow
... 29
294
...1124
112
... .39*4
394
,ri 69-4
70
..704
704
...744
74*8
..44
434
....28*2
29*8
.. .75
75s,
...55*2
.55
.. .36-4
36*i
..21*
214
.. 36*2
.364
..62*8
624
..474
474
..90
894
..29*2'
294
...434
434
.. 64
-1
..29
'29 1
.. .7.5*2
764
.. 75
754
..62
614
..2.54
26 1
...484
484
,. 41*4
40*2
.41*4
41*4 I
.50*4
494 !
.37
.364 i
.56'
X .59-4
.59*^4
.100
994.
54*4
. .51*2
.22*2
224
..564
.56-4
...50
494
Most Of Neto Engla nd Tied Up By Ice And Subzero Readings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Hudson River wajB choked with ice today and New York. Maine, Massachusetts and most O New England was stifled with
Jenkins Named Divislbh Chiel
bitter subzero temperatures which The 14th consecutive day of b made Feb. 1 look like the last 13 low zero temperatures at Por
. 4.
t/./i- *
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Donald b Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jenkins Sr. of Rt. 4, Greenville, has been pi-omot^d as the new chief of division of bridges for the highway d^artment here.
A graduate of N. C, State College in Raleigh, N. C.. he ha.s been with the Missouri Highway Department for the past 30 years Hi.<! promotion will necessitate his moymg to Jefferson City.
, 'X.*wx.'
*4.'' '
I
days of January.
As New Englaiid entered its 14th day encircled by an arctic air mass. Boston notched its coldest morning since Feb, 9, 1959 w'ith a pre-dawn 2 above. Most New England readings ranged es to 30 degrees below zero. It w'as 22 below zero at Caribou, Maine, when Juneau, Alaska, recorded 23 above, and, Fairbanks, Alaska, posted a minus 20.
Thermal, Calif., had a reading of 79 Tuesday and Yuma, Ariz., recorded 78. compared with an early morning 23 degrees below zero at Lebanon. N.H. and 17 below at International PalLs, Minn.
Ice was threatening to interrupt steamer connections with the summer resort island of Nantuck-
Jefferson previously wa.s in'et. 15 miles off Cape Cod today.
charge of District 8 of the high-1 The steamer Nantucket couldnt way d^ FkaenL wHh i get thrmighJlhe- floes piesdav,
Nantucket mall was sent by air from Marthas Vineyard 'Island.
as headquarters. While in Springfield, he became a member of the official board of St. Paul Methodist Church, was active in the |> - f i*
Oeark Empire Kiwanis Club and OUSy JLCVClUl^
Toastmasters
the Professional Club.
He Is an engineer with the Mi.ssourl State Highway . Department.
Grifton Street
34
5*2
42
15*4
314
89
.494 494 .26-4 2H4 .90*2 90-4
. 36 354
127 125-4
414 41*2 53 53*
Contractors have been working for sometime clearing
f^ construction of a fashing access area north of Greenville behind the Pitt-Greenville A,rport. Tlie three-acre plot is being developeu by the Wildlife Re.^urces Commission lor launching boats for recreational purposes in the area, and will include a paved damp and a parking area. The project is scheduled to be completed within 60 days
Last Rites Set For Mrs. Asa J. Waters
GRIFTONstreet crews here vere busy leveling St. Josephs Street with a motor grader, follow-Ihg the^recerit bout with Ice' and rain. Utilities Superintendent and Police Chief Luther Lewis said yesterday.
Lewis said the street is graded I about every tw'o or three weeks,' a! are other dirt streets in town.
land, Maine, broke a record of straight set in 1948. It was mini 12 at Portland, this morning, b the states lowest reading wi -25 at Houlton.
Newport, JVt., had an earl morning recording of 20,. ar the Weather Bureau saw no xeDi in sight for New England, excel for arise Into the teens duriii the day in the southern sec to Northern New England was di to shiver In temperatures at let 10 below.
In New York, the cold was companled by sUnging; winds. Sai anac Lake airports thermomete stood at 39, while an unofficL_ 45 below was recorded at a radi station in Bloomingdale, Jua_ north of Saranac Lake. Many oW cr 30 degree readings were n^ ed In the Adirondacks. Water town, east of Lake Ontario, had
--40: Go^mta^. Ihe^ioailh^
section, had a 15; Buffalo rt corded zero, and Albany' 6 below Navigation' on the AUeghem River was halted by ice up to 6*i Inches thick at Pittsburgh. Navi, r.ela RIver.s In the Pittsburgh ar was slowed on account of Ice.
Greatest snow depth measurt in the nation today was 27 inchei at Blairsville. Pa.
Idaho ranks first In the U i. &|
the production of lead. It is thb two silver producing
W Va Pulp k P Western Union
81-4
364
.5a'i
334
-37*4
43
82^
364
.50*2
33^
374
43*4 :
' Another Congo Deadlock
2 I _
ji Expected In UN Hearing
Greenville Woman* Sister Died Tuesday
Mrs. Addie Forrest Waters, 77, wife of Asa J. Waters of Vance-boro. died at Parrott Memorial Hospital In Kin.ston early Tuesday morning. She had been in: ^<1 m
failing health for two years andi|\,01Tlir|a | SAle
critically ill for the past three! ti*
days. A Rosary will be said at the Tjtfkarilino FaK 1 Wilkerson Funeral Home T 6D* lu
Greenville Wednesday night
RALEIGH Mrs. Lula Sutton Saiisky, sister of Mrs. Nick Brantley of Greenville, died unexpected-
In at
eight o'clock. A Requiem Mass V ill be said at the Holy Name Catholic Church in Vanceboro Thursday morning at 11 oclock by Father Mark Rietzen.*^ Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery.
Mrs, Waters, daughter Of the i
GRIFTON-Residents of Grifton who own cars have been asked to buy Grifton automobile tags fiom the town office before deadline time, which l.s February 15.
So far, 178 tags have been sold this year, Town Clerk Joyce McCoy said yesterday.
Why'Good-Time Charlie Suffei^ Uneasy Bladder
late Ephmm and Lom-ae Cobb^Z" h h "/''xx''
Forrest, spent all her life near i't
Vanceboro and was a member of vehicles.
Woolwortb k Co 2ienlth Raido ...
WinnlDixie ' 27*4 2741 UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP man and brutal treatment. Thist-^ Tuesday morning in the emer- ..........
674 67*4 U N. diplomats predict,was submitted by Ceyion. Ghana Hospitrl here.! the Holy Name Catholic Church?
1064 106*2 Security Councils Congo de- Guinea, Mali, Libya, Morocco thei?l? journal clerk for' she was married to Mr, Waters in
bate opening today will end in a United Arab Republic and Yueo-L Representa-: igoi.
deadlock, as have aU others re-islavia. j *ives since 1927. Death apparently; Survlring are her husband- a
cently, unle.ss the United States- j^e Soviet Union charged Bel-> 'daughter, Mrs. Sam Coates of
Dohcv"^^* * ; gium was taking steps to organ-1 Mrs. SatLsky, employed by local; ^^Uadelphia, Penn,; five sons:
!ize a so-called foreign legion to was the widow of Mau-i Hay-wood, Blake, and
^ r _ Adlai Stevenson, facing his first!fight in the Congo and demanded!r*ce Satisky. Charlie Waters, all of Vanceboro,
GRIFTON Mr.. Sue Morlng a^Uat^ as chief U.S. delegate, has the security Council take decl-t F\ineral semee? wef-e Waters of Johnstown,
3 N. Church St.. Grifton.,fiven no injcation of any switch sive action. The Soviet complaint'wednesday at noon af^^ grandchildren: 11 reat
.Charged with 'lure w Home, with Rabbi Abe , t'-aUe'po"' o'f^ilurham
deadline has passed.
Driver Charged After Collision
has been
The accident occurred, chief.
Lewis .said, when the automobile . * policies have
driven by Mrs. Pait collided with I criticized by the Communist
a stopped automobile operated African .N. members
Highw'ay 11 here.
support deposed Premier I Patrice Lumumba, now jailed by President Joseph Kasavubu. Their
.I,,, u , ,, .Furial was in the Hebrew Ceme-
tl.at Hammarskjold recall hisitery
Congo representative. Rajeshwai- _____ * , . !
Dayal of India, and the secre-', include three daugh-1
tary-generais refusal to do so Rh^ Farmer and Mrs.
Hammarskjold was expected to!Raleigh!
CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
TJnvise eatng or drinkinc may be ource of mild, but annoyins bladder iri^ Uona-m^ingr you feel restles*. tens*, and uncomfortable. And il restleis ni*ht. wiUi naiinsr back^e, headache or mu. cular achea and paina due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are suldinjr to your misei7-dont wait-try Doan's Pills, r *"V' * ^*y* P-Hv re.
effect on
bladder irriUUon8. 2-A fast pain-reliev. in acuon on nagtrinsr backache, head-aches, muscular arhes and pains. 3-A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tendi^ to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tabea. So, get the -I ****** *Ppy rh*f mlllioBa have enjoyed
alter the~ *'?' over^W^ jmn. New.flarge, economy , j size savea maoey. Get D*ip4 PUU todayi,
-
addre.ss the council on his efforts to keep up the strength of the 20,000-man U N. Congo force in
by has
rnd Miss Paula Susan Satisky of the home; five brothers. Wallace Sutton of Greensboro. William Sutton of Silson, Randolph Sutton ' of Wilmington, Opie Sutton of
STOCK FUND, INC.
Thtt quarterly dividend d
E;fimated damage to the Palt!
power have been blocked by the iproLumumba nations. He iw..-, . -i-.x. ,x.w.xtw. i,*
U.S.ded majority on the council. |x:aid the United Nations may have' Philadelphia and Herbert Sutton Before the council were a obt of the Congo if the|ot Rocky Mount; three .sisters.
I Af// per hare u payable on January 27 to
. vehicle was $350 and the estimat- variety of complaints: charges *continue.
vehicle from the Soviet Union and Czecho-The case Slovakia that Belgium is commit-
in the Congo;
An authoritative source said the United States will give the United Nations about $20 million in the
Kasavubus accusation that the ^ext 10 days to help pay $48.5
Mrs. Myrtle BristoSjf of Sanford, Mrs. Larry Yaiborough of WiLson ? end Mrs. Brantley; and three: grandchildren.
. Fuller ...
United Arab Republic interfered in remaining 1960 costs
in Congo internal affairs, and a hard-up Congo force,
complaint that
the imprisoned Lumumba has been given inhu-
A wood chuck can gorge i ton' of alfalfa in one season. 1
hareholden of record January 26, 1961.
T. L Kmafly, SsersUry LEOxN SMITH, JR.
Phone PL 2-4935 Greenville, N.C.
Fifth *3 Pint*2
100 PROOF
BR noM C....K n L snm t ex.. sAnnm, conn.
f -
iCnntinued from page nne>
Colored News
Americans Given 30-Year Terms
J- ' 4 J
- v>'
HAVANA AP) Six American adventurers, who faced pos.sible | execution as conspirator.s agairust I Fidel Ca.stros regime, have been .sentenced to 30 years Imprison-
The Senior Choir of Sweet Hopei Church.
Church will meet for rehearsal Surviving are a sister, Mr.s. Al-I^ient,
T'ursday night at 7:30 at the!meta Gay of Farmville, a brother, j The Americans, three of them home of Mrs. Lillie Boyd. 709-B George G.ny of Farmville; 10 Uarolinian.s, were sentenced Tuea-Vanoerbilt Lane. All members are grandchildren and 18 great grand-| three days after their trial
m
e.^ked to be present.
Mt. Calvary Mason Lodge No.
children.
before a military tribunal. Castro
himself reportedly had been
Mr Moses Lee Newton, son of ifbe verdict.
699 will hold a regular communi- Mr. and Mrs. Art Newton. 822
faDon Thursday at 7:45 pm. All Fleming St., died in Cherry HjJl b:oiher.s are urged to attend this Ho.'jpital. Goldsboro, Monday
Their sentences, the maximum
fpecial meeting
prison terms under Cuban law. were interpreted here as the Cas? I
NJUW/
TWINSTER
MHP
irs
a X
Jc.s.se W. Williams'Jr:rw.M. I i. compleie. James W. Grimes, Sec y
_ . . .V, Ox-i llir c-aa-
jiughi. Funeral arrangements are fro regime's reaction to Pre.sident
Mr,
Kennedys denunciation in his State of the Union me.ssage Mon-Zeno Eianiels. hu.sband of ^!' of CommunLst influence in
The Les Gaylenettes Social Club , Mrs. Leaner Daniels, died Tues- U'lba. Defense attorneys said they will meet Thursday at 8 pna at!day night at hLs home near appeal,
the home of Mrs. Loui.se Shears tolus. F\ineral arrangeuents are
or Sixth St.
incomplete.
A higher military court could
{i-educe the xsentences or suspend
- them and deport the Americans
Mrs. Frances Brimage Perkins I The six were captured Jan. 7.
said, as they
The Senior Choir of York Me-riorial AME Zion Church wlll cl.ed in Danbury, Conn., Friday, the government itT
haie rehearsal Thursday night at Funeral services will be conducted sailed into Havana harbor loaded 8 oclock at the church All mem- Thursday at 2 p.m. at Holly Hill !*ifh weapons for rebel forces. The
Ur* are asked to be present.
~ Funerals
PARMVTLLR-Funeral serrire.iN for Mrs. Cherry Gay Vines. 907 8.
M.iin St., win be conducted Steward of Bethel. Conn ; two 'I hui'sdny at 3 p.m. at St. John sons Wilbert Brimage of Newport FWB Church here. Rev Grover Va onH r>Qivi>.
FWB Church. Burial will follow Prosecution in the Church Cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Alexandra Williams of Dan- ,
bury, Conn., and Mrs. Thoma.s The Americans .said they sailed
to Cuba to help defend the Ca.stro
claimed they were hfred by a Batista regime senator, Orlando Masferrer, now in Miami.
m
For Comfort!
Church here. Rev Grover | News. Va. and Calvin Brimage of I'ayton will officiate, assisted by Danbury. Conn.; three step-J3i?er Warren Melton and Rev daughters, Mrs. Louis Worthing-L. Dixon. Burial vrill tolloWr Ini ton of DanfcvTry, Conn.. MhtDftW Burnet. Memorial Park. Payton and Mr.s. Rogers Worth-
Mrl. Viries'Vas- a meftiber bf ilhglon 6f Greenville- seven ste||k Pauls Chapel Primitive Baptist f-'wn.s, Jame.s Perkins of Newport
News, Va., Mack Perkins of Har-ri.sburg. Pa., Arthur. Bennie, Rob-
PITT
THEATRE
TodayWednesdayThursday
Starring i-iiaaa HaywardJamea Maaon
Julte Newmar Featnrua '
3:265:2^7:26-9:2t -
t
CMtdrea 2tc
en and Juliu.s Perkins of Dan-
revolution. They are George R Beck. 24. of Norton. Mass.; Tommy L. Baker. 28. of Dothan, Ala.; Donald Joe Green. 28. of Gastonia, James E. Rc;an.xJ4, oi Cedar Falls, N C.; Alfred E. Gibxson. 32. of MoynU Gileai^, ,N C., .and Leon ai-d Louis Schmidt, 21. of Chicago
Nine-other Americans are serving long prison terms for anti-Castro activities. Three Americans I
If iff fleping comfort, lorife service end
budget price you are looking for in a slci^ set, here it it...the new twinster mattress and foundation! The mattresi is a firm, well-insulated unit supported by a firm; 63-coil box spring. Durable cover it a modem, geometric print. Thii outfit is ideal for bunk 0"ly beds, .guest room, etc. Available in twin bed size only. Sec the twinster Sleep Set tooi now at our atorcl
$5 Down Delivera
WHY it *VS TO trade at OUR STORE
bury. Conn. and William Perkln.s:were executed last year for aiitl- of Stoke.s; three si.sters. Mi.s,s Ruth Castro activity.
Johnson. Mr.*;. Woodard Davis and r Mrs, Jane Hopkin.s of Greenville;
.one brother, Mr. Sylvester Johnson of Greenville.
Meado wbrook
ENDS TONIGHT ~
HSUfiBBBEiyjSPI
^oejif
SKNOMOK-DAN^ SUSMKONNER-AOBERT _
-lURRIW MBORE HRKllA j<(XSON'@
JERRI tRjlHI.l;^,"" "*
1. Always Lower Prices
2. Convenient Credit Terms
3. We Finance All AccountsNo Outside Agency To Deal With
5. 90 Days Same As Cash
5UIE
4. Takes Only 5 Minutes To Open An Account
HEILIG-MEYERS
6 Every Item Is Exactly As Advertised
7. Always Courteous, Friendly Service
8. Satisfaction Guaranteed On Every Purchase
9. Free Delivery Within 100 Milis
Formerly Kennedy Furniture Behind Post Office, Greenville, N. C