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WE-ATHER
Fair toni|r.ht and Sunday with no important chance In temperatures.
TELEPHONE
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
PLm 2-6166
All Departments
80th Year
No. 30
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PR
GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1961
Lawmaker Discusses Measure
12 Pages Today Price 6 Cents
Brazilians Return Seized
Cruise Ship To Its Owners
RECIFE. Brazil (AP) The Brazilian government turned the travel-stained Santa Maria back to Portugal today. Capt. Henrique Galvaos seagoing revolutionaries, row beached, protested that Brar ziJ had welched on an agreement wi^ the swashbuckling skipper.
A rebel spokesman at the police
oal v ao ttow-t
REP. WOOTEN . reviews long court reform bill to go before General Assembly soon.
Wooten Reviews Sweeping Court Reform Proposal
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector SUff Writer
school funds, he said.
Target Date
quartered hoping to take up asylum in ^Br^iltold newsmen:
We re shocked and taken by surprise at the attitude of the Brazilian government, since it signed a document with us guaranteeing that the Santa Maria would stay under the Brazilian flag.
The spokesman was incensed that the ship is going back to the dictator Salazar. He referred to Portuguese Premier Antonio Salazar, whom Galvao has vowed to oppose from land now that his floating revolction has been yanked from under him. Portugals government, however, is but an Intermediary. It is turning the vessel back to the owmers, the Colonial Navigation Co.
Galvao and 21 rebels were quartered in the police barracks.
The rebels were unsure of their future plans, although they have been promised political asylum in Brazil. Their main tiouble is lack of money, but they plan to start a fund-raising campaign as soon as" they can gain freedom.
There was a general atmosphere of astonishment among officials here at the realization that only about 30 rebels were aboard the ship yet they managed to keep more than a thousand passengers and crewmen in check for 12 days and nights. The band was originally reported to number 70.
A strange quiet settled over this tropical port after days of excitement and high sea drama. Navy men and correspondents who chased the ship through the south Atlantic, prepared to leave.
Agents of the owners^of the $16.^ million vpssel, her stack blackened with soot and her air conditioning out of order, planned to head the ship from the harbor pool to the dock so passengers could retrieve their luggage.*
The Santa Marias .^ister ship, als owned by Colonial Naviga-
travel back to Europe. The Vera Cruz has been on her regular run to Brazilian ports.'
For the Santa Maria's American passengers, the problems of getting home are more complicated. Some of them have cars in the Santa Marias holds. The vehicles probably wiU have to go all
to Portugal, Quadros avoided any jurisdictional dispute between the Brazilian Navy and the vessels owners.
The ships owners, meanwhile, sought to hale Galvao into court. They directed the liners regular captain, Marie Sim oes Maia, to file a complaint in a Brazilian
reaching the United States.
Galvao went on the air shortly after setting foot on Brazilian soil and told a radio-TV audience that seizure of the 610-foot Santa Maria with 600 captive passengers and 368 crewmen was only the beginning of his campaign to oust the Salazar regime.
Later he told newsmen he still claimed rights to the Santa Maria.
We accepted asylum without renouncing our rights to the ship. he declared.
The statement appeared to carry little meaning, however. After Galvao yielded the Santa Maria to Brazil. President Janio Quadros quickly handed the ve.ssel over to the Portuguese government.
In turning the ship directly over
rebel- side
cide, robbery, depriving passengers of their liberty and damage to the multimillion-dollar ship, tc the multi-million-dollar ship. Maiia w'as slain when the rebels seized the vessel in the Caribbean Jan. 22.
Th Brazilian court must decide whether to accept the complaint.
The 40-odd Americans stranded here after 12 days of captivity aboard the Santa Maria broke into cheers when they heard that Galvao had surrendered the ship. That meant they could get their baggage off and make plans to go home.
While the Americans rested at
to pay them ship or plane fare to Florida. That was the Americans destination before the liner was commandeered Capt. Simoes Maia liad said earlier that the band numbered 60 or so, but that only about 20 wr Portuguese and they included five crewmen who'defected to
The rest were Spaniards, Venezuelans and Cubans. he declared. Some had recently come from Russia, having been trained in Russian brigades. They had been in Cuba with Fidel Castro.
The rebel chief. 65, had little choice but to yield up the Santa Mariawith fewer than 30 supporters aboard the deserted ship, fuel and water almost gone and with Portuguese warships keeping vigU in the Atlantic should he try to make a run for it.
Galvao, in accepting Brazils offer of asylum, said his future plans were a militai-y secret. It was believed he will leave soon for the industrial center of Sao
Two Snowstorms
Join Forces And
Hit New England
NEW YOR K(AP)-A blizzard
formed by two separate storms that joined f<y ces slammed in New England lo^ay.'TFvil 'n
the homes of U.S. residents in Paulo where Oen. Humberto Del-
Recife. the ship owmers were authorized by Lisbon headquarters
gado, leader of Portuguese exiles in Brazil, resides.
U.S. Sounds Out Chances For New Congo Program
Rep. FTank M. Wooten yester-
Within the long bill, a measure Jtion Co.. headed for Recife to take stipulates that the entire program on whatever passengers want to
day unfolded a sweeping court re-jjjp effective not later than Jan, 1,. form proposal that he predicted Wj R^p. Wooten pointed cut will have enough support to be-; mtention of the bills authors Is
come law during the General As-|to afect a gradual updating of sembly that convenes in Raleigh the court system that we have
Wednesday.
needed for some time.
Sun Returns To
UNITED NATIONS. NY. AP) The UnitedStates 1 quietly sounding out U.N. delegations on a sweeping program to_end the Congo crisis, informed sources said today.
While not yet firm policy. Informan ta said, the U.S "plan includes; 1. Freeing the Congo from big-power interference, 2. Forming a government with broader support than that held by President Joseph Kasavubu, S. Disarming all Congolese troops, 4. Reconvene parliament, 5. Releasing aU poliitcal prisoners.
Chief U.S. delegate Adlai Stevenson would have to win the Soviet* Unions agreement to stay out of the Congos affairs. The disarmament proposal would need U.N. backing.
^The rest of the program would
depend upon the bitterly feuding Congolese politicians themselves.
Stevenson seems to put high priority on exclusion of big-power interference and low priority on freeing political prisoners, the informants said.
Stevenson probably will take up all the ideas with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A, Zorin with the suggestion they become the UJJ. program for the Congo, the informants said.
Butt he new U.S. administrations Congo policy apparently still is under study in Washington, they said, and Stevenson jffobably is just trying out the ideas on his colleagues.
Diplomatic sources said Stevenson seems to feel thfU; if such a program received broad suwJort from the Security Council, Secre-
ntervew here Rep. Woo- In the face of widespread prc-
ten explained n>easures-vof thejdictions earlier that a general.n^ACf I If NA|||1 multi-page proposal that would,hands off policy would be fol-;l IwJI wl liVl III ofi;
if enacted into law, abofish the lowed regarding the states sys-* Justice-of-the-peace system and team of Superior Courts, Rep. replace recorders and municipal W'cxjten said the proposed bill
courts.
Carolina Today
MOULIN-SOUS-FLERON, Bel-
would affect improvement of
The Greenville attorney, who Superor Court efficiency. The
will be making his third consecu-|bill. he said, proposes establish- _ Accrir'iA'rm dditcc
live trip to the biennial lawmak-Iments of a headquarters for eachj ^ AbSOilATLD PRESS
ing sessions, said the proposed Superior Court judge within his' The sun was back over most of'at least 13 personsand perhaps
bill is almost the same as the home district. ; North Carolina today but the as many as 30trapped beneath
A permanent office, he said.i Weather Burjeau said Fridays har
Little Hope For People Caught In Rubble-Slide
gium (AP) Exhausted rescue workers held little hope today for
court reform-package of Sen. J.
Spencer Bell of Mecklenburg would make the Superior Courtistill holding its own
County in 1959. Wooten said Bell.judge more available and con-
agam would be recognized sponsor of the proposal.
Uniform Sj^tem
venient for special proceedngs that require his presence or signature.
Rep. Wooten explained: The' The traditional system of rotat-bill provdes for uniform costs and ing the judges among the vari-procedures in a new system of ous districts would be unmolest-district court.s and magistrates. ied. the Pitt representative point-The district courts, he said,led out.
would replace the present system of county recorders courts across the state. The bill would provide
Numerous specifications for the proposed reform would be left to the discretion of the General As-
the district court* be established'sembly. Rep. Wooten said. Among
wthip each of the states judicial districts with at least one court within each county.
Rep. Wooten said the proposed measure would provide .state maintenance of the district
these are JurLsdictlon and power of district courts and magistrates; determination of districts for the proposed district system; and the number of magistrates necessary.
Popular Support
courts and that the state, under! Rep. Wooten, a member of the the bill, would pay the- salaries N C. Bar As.sociation.s steering of magistrates who would replace committee on court reform, pre-the justice-of-the-peace and the dieted the broad measure would old fee system. jban the approval of this Gen-
The bill provides that the eral Assembly, district courts could be establish- There seems to be a whole ed on a rotating basis, holding lot of public opinion in favor of court in various county towns on|it, he said and pointed out: Last specific days of the week. The'.session, Sen. Bells bill pas.sed the State would pay the salaries of'Senate but failed to come through
full-time judges, solicitors, clerks, and clerical assistants.
the hou.se.
He said the 1959 proposal got
Rep. Wooten forecast opposition hung in the committee and never 'to the bill from the states small had a final vote in the House. towns "which are now making! hs support of the proposal, money througLh the Inferior however, is not unqualified. Woo-courts. Under the proposed re-hen pointed out the bill includes form, he .sard, all costs and fees two measures he would not favor, would be forwarded to a district He indicated the bills strong ad-cmrrt headquarters provided forivocates have already agreed to lii the bill. Pines would be re-1 compromi.se by eliminating some tained by the respective county' (Continued on page six)
Space Chimp Apparently H^TJhplasatnt Memories
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP|cake, playfully chewed- on the Space chimp Ham flies back to I finger of a handler, and alternate-his training -base at Holloman ly smiled and grimaced at the Air .Force Base. N M., today for newsmen. * , extensive examination w h 1 c h | But when two veterinarians tried could determine' whether man is to place him in a couch like the ready to make a short rocket ride one he rode " into space, he
on the ground, would prevent any rapid warming over most of the state.
While the storm blew cold over inland areas, the coast was blessed with warm easterly breezes Friday afternoorr: A high of 52 was recorded at Elizabeth City and 51 at Cherry Point.
The state forecast is for mostly fair weather Sunday. But there are Indications of a new development over the Southern Rockies that might bring more cloudy weather Monday.
Temperatures' in the mountain regions, where the storm hit hardest, are expected to dip to 10 to 15 tonight and clear weather is forecast, Highs should be around 30 today and Sunday.
In the Piedmont, lows tonight will be from 16 to 22. Sunday, estimated highs are 35 to 42 with fair weather.
The Weather Bureau says highs in the east tomorrow should be from 38 to 45. Forecasted low temperatures for tonight are 18 in the northern inland section to lower 20s along the coast.
Near Asheville there was still an inch of snow on the ground today but roads were clear except for Icy spots.
The Highway Patrol says U.S. 441 ^across the mountains was operT'today to vehicles with chains. Chains were also advised for travel on all Ashe County road.s and rural McDowell County roads.
reported coming from one buried
tons of rubble that swept through
this hamlet Friday.
Three bodies, one that of a 7-inonth-old baby, were dug from beneath the avalanche of cinders wtside a power station that buried four houses, damaged several and swept trucks before it.
Rescuers wielding picks and shovels attacked the rubble wth renewed vigor when noises were
house. But then Interior Minister Rene LefebvTe, who had rushed to the scene, said ther# was little hope for the missing.
This rubble is so thin, he said.
Puzzled Over Soviet Silence
Guinea Armed By Iron Curtain
CONAKRY. Guinea (AP)-Iion Curtain countries have jiot^botlvared to..answer.
Into space.
Officials are reasonably cer
tain after a preliminary examination that a human could have survived the 156-mile-high trip
that Ham took in a Project Mer-cufv .space ca|)siile on Tuf'.stlay
The clieerful chimp came
through the experience in apparently -excellent condition But
nieiiical men Want to observe him
over a long period of time to see 4i-44wre are- y iater. iU .bu//eted .lhe^,cap.
Ham showed up at a press con j&ule. ,
ftrence Friday and seemed to en-
ioj klmaeli. playtd pAUy
screeched, balked and clung to his handler. This Indicated that pertups he has some unpleasant memories about the trip which he connects with the couch.
A study of data showed Hams heartbeat accelei^ied .sllghtlv on two two-second occasions during his 16>a*mlnute flight at 5,8(M) miles an houronce at maximum acceleration of the Redstone roc
ket and again when extreme 75 m.m. antiaircraft guns,
m m, antitank guns and ma-
Otherwise Hama body .. funo-ODM wtrt normal.
ly equipped 'the 2^000-man Guinea army, but it s a questloi) just how effective President Sekou Toures soldiers could be,
Guinean officials are secretive about their new army but insist it is not an aggressive instrument.
Most of the armament has come from Czechoslovakia. Guineans argue that they accepted It only when the United States turned down their request for arma in 1960.
There are indicitlona that the Red.s have .supplied - more than enough equipnienl for a 2,000-man force.
The equipment la known to Include a number of 106 m.m. how-
m m, anutank guns and ma-cmhe tins. By' Y9sletTr stand
ards, the equipment is almost all Mtdaid.
WASHINGTON TAP)U.S. officials were puzzled today over Moscows failure so far to answer President Kennedys request for postponement of the Geneva talks on the atomic test ban.
Kennedy, who wants to pause and review the disarmament scene before charting his new administrations course, asked the Soviets for a delay as one of his early official acts. He announced it at his first news conference Jan. 25.
The Geneva parley, which has been going on since November 1958. has been in recess since Dec. 5. It was scheduled to resume Feb. 7. Kennedy asked for a postponement until March 21,
The third atomic power, Britain, quickly agreed to Kennedys request.
U.S. officials are puzzled because they do not know the reason for the Soviet delay.
One theory here is that the So-vlets regard the 'Kennedy requwt as such a minor matter that they
that it must have penetrated everywhere.
The 300-foot-higli rubble heap, weakened by heavy rains, collapsed with .terrifying speed and crashed through the town. One witness said it traveled faster than a man running,
The avalanche, about 2,460 feet long, and 32 feet high ran "its course of destruction in t matter of minutes.
Many children were playing in the streets. Housewives were working In their homes. One man sitting in the back of a truck ran when he saw the avalanche. His two companions were buried.
tary-General Dag Hammarskjold could go ahead w'ith it even though no formal resolution was adopted.
Hammarskjold in the past has tried to move against big-power interference in the Congo and to take the Congolese army out of politics, India has submitted a plan to disarm all Congolese troops, free political prisoners and reconvene parliament.
Full-scale civil war threatens in the Congo between troops backing President Kasavubu and those supporting lieutenants of deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba, whom Kasavubu imprisoned and then turned over to Katanga provincial leader Moise Tshombe.
I^mumbas champions in the United Nations believe a reconvened Parliament would vote to keep him as premier.'Kasavubu supported by the Eisenhower' administration. refused to either liberate Lumumba or reconvene Parliament.
The program now attributed to the new U.S. delegation In the United Nations would water down U.S. support of Kasavubu and might enable the council to over come the Congo deadlock that has persisted for months.
African and Asian delegations are likely to support the new program and it is possible the Soviet Union, anxious to get along with President Kennedy, might accept
paralysis in its wake and threatening additional havoc.
The storms merged in the New York State aiea Friday night after one had swept in from the Ohio Valley and the other had wallowed up from the East coast.
They left as much as two feet of snow at widely scattered points, shutting down airports, snarling traffic and generally disrupting transportation.
Poor visibility caused the collision Fi-iday night of the passenger liner Nassau and the freighter Brott outside New York Harbor. Both vessels, outward bound returned to their moorings in the harbor.
There were no injuries and only slight damage was reported.
In northern Utah, an all-out seaiTh was ordered for a light plane carrying a Maryland executive who took off from Salt Lake City and headed north into a snow storm.
The pUot was WUliam D. KeUey Jr., technical director of the Allegany Instrument Co. of Cumberland, Md.
Forecasters said as much as a foot could be expected today as far north as southern Maine as the blizzard moves northward. It reached Boston at dawn and swept onward.
The violence of this storm, plus mother which hit the upper Texas Panhandle, moderate storms In the Northwest and icy conditions throughout the country claimed at least 38 lives in the past 24 hours.
The blizzard had wind-whipped more than 10 Inches over the New York City Metropolitan Area early today and - occasionally heavy snow remained in the forecast for the area.
SubfreeisLng temperatures accompanied the storm and in New York City it marked the 16th day
o! subfreezing readings topping
the record of 15 days set 80 years
Eleven thousand men aiict f^^SOir pieces of equipment were thrown into the battle to keep the citys 3,000 miles of streets opear------
It was the third major storm to hit the metropolitan area this season and remnants of the earlier ones still lay heavy in the suburbs.
Idlewd and La Guardia airports were closed down.
More than two feet of snow wa.s reported at Kane in horthwest Pennsylvania with 42 inches on the ground. Other sections of Pennsylvania reportedup to a foot.
West Virginia reported up to 25 inches in its northeast corner.
Seven Inches fell in,sections of Illinois while Ohio reported as much as a foot at some points, with some drifts in the northwest reaching five feet. There was 10-12 inches in Virginias Shenandoah VaUey.
More than 1,000 persons were stranded in stalled cars on the Belt Parkway in Brooklyn before dawn today and the City Tran.sit Authority dispatched three buses to pick them up.
Snow also stalled some of the citys subway trains and at least one run was shut down.
In Pennsylvania, the Pittsburgh, aTK>rt
Press Institute Ends Today
were closed. Many rural, and secondary roads were blocked by drifts, especially in western Pennsylvania where a foot of snow fell.
The Pennsylvania and Ohio turnpikes remained open bul speeds were drastically reduced.
Dozens of plane flights also were e a n c e^l 1 e d at airport* throughout Ohio as visibility was reducd to zero at times. Tho snow was as much as a foot deep in some Cleveland suburbs.
Nine inches fell on Baltimore and turned into slush, making d r 1V i'^n g conditions hazardous Washington reported seven to nine inches.
it.
Widow Dies As Car Rams Home
Refugee Aid
Another speculation is that the Reds may have some surprise response to spring on the Western powers Feb, 7.
The general impression here is that the Soviets will agree to some sort of delay, whether or not they couple this with some other demand, Moscow news melia quickly Indicated after Kennedys announcement that the Reds would go along with a postponement. And the chief Soviet negotiator at Geneva, Semyon Tsar-apkln, and^ aides have not shown up In Geneva as might be expected if they were to attend a Feb. 7 opeidng.
If no reply has arrived from Moecow by Feb. 7, the United States is prepared to have a low-
WASHINGTON (AP) Jhe United States has stepped in with a broad scale profjram to feed, eiothe and help find jobs and educational opportunities for refugees from Fidel Castro's Cuba.
President Kennedy said Friday $4 million from mutual security funds will be provided to keep the aid program rolling antil the end of the current fiscal year June 30.
The relief program will be directed by Secretary of Welfare Abraham A. Ribieoff. It will combine direct federal assistance with help for voluntary aid groups.
,T hope that these measures will be understood as an immediate expressioiv, of the firm desire of the people f the United States to be of tangible Bsststanee tv 'the refugees'- until such time as better cireumstanc-^.!MM>le them jp.retu|;n .to Their_ permanent homes, the" President said'in a statement.
Ribieoff announced the new program to White House newsmen after meeting with the president.
JACKSONVILLE A widow was killed near here la.st night as an automobile crashed tlirough her home and into the living room where she sat, Onslow County Sheriff Thomas J. Marshall said today.
The tragic accident occurred as an automobile allegedly driven by EJvin Paul Jones, Negro, of Rt. 1, Maysvllle, left the Belgrade-Swansboro Highway near White Oak School and went through Mrs
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (APt=The North Carolina Press Associations annual institute was to close today after a breakfast honoring past presidents and a business session.
Lumumba Troops AskXease-Fire
One of the high points of the three - day institute came Friday w'hen wire service reporters Reiman (Pat) Morin of the Associated Press and Merriman Smith of United Press International addressed the newsmen.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)Congolese forces loyal to ex-Prcmier Patrice Lumumba appealed for a cease-fire after suf
fering heavy casualties Ininging an end to fighUng with . N. Nigerian troops at Kindu. a U. N. spokesman reported today.
One Nigerian officer was killed and four of his men are missing in the clash that grew out of a
Weimar Jones of Franklin, a | brawl with drunken Congolese sol-
past press association president himself, was to address the breakfast today. His topic was "A tribute to our jounialism school.
Editor and Publisher Ashley B. Putrell of the JiVashington (N.C.) Daily News was to preside over the business ^session.
Morin and Smith said they do not look for a speed up in racial integration under the Kennedy administration. Morin said he expects no rapid developments, even though President Kennedys forces
diers.
It broke out Thursday night when Congolese troops opened fire on a party of Nigerians at Kindu, a town in Lumumbist-con-trolled Kivu Province.
The Nigerians returned the fir and killed six Congolese troops, ihe U. N. spokesman said.
Fighng broke out again tli next morning when Congolese troops ambushed a Nigerian detachment and killed the Nigerian officer.
are committed to advances In end- The 200 Nigerians then with-
ing segregation.
Chief Fired
GRIMESLAND Police Chief
drew to their headquarters under the command,of a British officer and w'ere besieged by more than 1.500 Congolese troops for the rest of the day.
The Congolese poured mortar fire into the complex of buildings
Glennie 6troud.s yard and living ftPi-nftnii th# Tnwn tip the headquarters but
.-J *hls afiernoon the Town Board ______
Fire Station Is Up For Auction
FRESNO, Calif. (AP)Want a
room, the sheriff reported.
The automobile stopped in the living room of the home.
Marshall stated that Jones has been charged with manslaughter and is lodged in the Qnslow County Jail, No bond has been set yet. Sheriff Marshall said.
Deputies E.^ g Smith and James Varshburn worked with the Highway Patrol in the investigation. Sheriff Marshall said.
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC AKARTA, Indonesia (AP) A small pox epidemic in central Java has killed 143 person.s, the Indonesian news agency Pia reported today.
of Aldermen fired him at 1 p.m. today.
Bunting told the Daily Reflector by phone four of the town's five aldermen told him his services had been discontinued. The fifth, R. Fred Elks, was reported' out of town.
the United Nations said ther were no further Nigerian casualties. ^
! The U. N spokesman said th Congolese suffered heavy cas-ualties but was unable to give I details of dead or wounded I Around 5 p m. Friday the Con-1 golese asked for a case-fir
by
forecast earlier this week Mayor W. Leslie Elks.
The chief had arrested three mentwo of them relatives of the mayorlast Saturday afternoon.
All men were convicted this week on public drunkenness charges.
Bulletin
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union launched a 7-ton Sputnik today, the Tass news agency reported.
Md LmcMng Threat
l Y: Gourtkaus
e-
NEW YORK (AP) A Negro Cavers was bruised but not seri-'appeal he came to New Yorg minister, fighting extradition to oiisly injured. When his appeal was rejected he
South Carolina, was attacked out- The two men. plus a man at the refused to return to South Caro-
side Queens County Courthouse wheel of a station wagon, drove lina and his extradition was
Friday by two white men he said off when the crowd gathered. asked.
threatened to lynch him. Friday night, police issued an Cavers was joined here laJ No-
Screams by the pastors wife ,alafm for the arrest of Harvey vember hy his wife, Elizabeth, 31,
drew a crowd and the men fled i William Maners of Rock Hill. S C..
The Rev. Walter M. Caver*. 51.;"^ of felonious assault
said one of his assaUants told him. <lnaping_ Author-
If you be quiet we wont kill' Maners wm the regls-
and their daughter. Linda, 14 The minister was picked up here early, last month and extras
- _ _ dltion woceedlngs were begun.
fire station, complete with two vnn wcVp tmina ivnrh owner of the station wagon However, they were postponed t
brass poles for the kid.s? *voi| i rientified by Cavers. permit an appeal to Gov. NelMl
You can buy one in Fresno next ' , t, , : The minister, 'who held a pas- A. Rockefeller.
Cavers, who has b^n active in toiate in Charlotte, N C., was In- Cavers had appeared in Queen
Friday at a public aucUon scbed uled by the state division of high ways. The station stands in the right-of-way of a planned freeway
er-ranking repres^tation appearVxtension. bh ^hal date GdTfeva 'W "sre-j Twt> 'hitches <o the ctewt
what the Communists ujr.
havt to
have to pay moving costs and
integration work, said a second iiiuii chimed in: Dont kill him
volved in a fatal auto accident
r M. uni u- 0" March 18* 19.58. to York. S C.
here. Well kill him as soon as we William
get him. out of here. s. DicLson. 83. a white man.
County Court Friday to aek a further delay pending decalos by Rockefeller.
Judge Peter , T FtrreD (Bone
lie vtuaistoiv. said. M Jawi ^ iS^tlnued the mlaUter free la I3,94i
wife were getting into- their owm i months lor vrucTSr'^'Troffil^d'k. [n*nisnti dSid
jou dont get th flrt ngtoes. icar when to men iappeared.'Whil ire in $5,000 bail pending'Fb. $S
il
ir
I-
rAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOft. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Saturday, F^brwry 4, 1961
Eighth St..Christian Announcement^
Dr. B3to Driskin will ddresE the comj^nrd Church 8chool *s-i:emblies this Sunday mon.ing to prr!it the evangelistic challenffe of the church. A foal of 76 addi-tVms by February 12 ha.* beer, accepted by the local Church Ex'angeltsm Department.
At th, ntomlnr worship hourj^^;^;
ev. William J.i
Hadden Jr,
meet; Bartteway with Mra. Rodney Roberson, Coleman with li^ra. C. C. Edwards. Rumphries with Mrs. C. T. Mallison and the Andreirs>Up-chun^ with Mrs. Walter Hasty Jr.
Tuesday mdmlnf at 8:45 the Brooks Circle w^l meet with Mrs. Quinn Bostic. Miles with Mrs. D. L. Moore and the Fleminir Circle will meet with Mrs. J. B. Spilmar Jr,
The Board of Deacons wm mee; Tuesday night at 7:30 at the
the minister, the Rev. ^ i;am u. W. A.s will meet Wednes-
..T '^30 with Ann Nichols
h-m, -'Lfl U ^ W' t which I continuln* our shidT of
time the CorlnOiIaBS Wednesday nlghl
pn.<cclrt fw the church wui be , come .nd eh.re thU peri-pr-.cnted snecw nraslo * glble studr with u.
,.|o by c^rolto Mrs. InerCon-; churria Choir wl proctlce
. .nt. Where Jesus Prsyed Thumday evenlny at 7:30.
Alone, by OHara,
Jfinis Memorial A nnouncementa
First Church of Christ, Scientist
_ _ , , ^ . Whv EplrltualiEatlon of thought
Th-* Commission on Stewardship necesaarv to Individual growth
pr\-* Finance of Jarvis Memorial ?'*hodist Church wl meet Tues-
and happiness wlU be brought out . _ a aw w w *t Chri.stlan Science church serv-
Sunday.
Introducing the Lesson-Sermon
office.
, rgljamusa- aaarvja.tha.
"Ood IS
*. e-30pm.lntheiepIlow,h!pHalI. , gpirit; ,d they that wwshlp All new member* for thla confer- must worahlp him In Spl^
S-"e ? ">
The Official Board of Jam.. s,,tlona to be
tuiity
AnthemThee Ood We Praise Tkack (Church Choir)
; 6:00 p.m.Fiellowship Bour 6:30 pjn.TnU^ing Union. Ar> thur Alford, dirctor 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Menage by the pastor; subject: Going Ood's ^i^ay*
7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting
.ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 366 ArHngtoD Street Rev Daniel E. Huneycutt. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Julian B Uoyd, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 4:00 pjn.-Fellowahlp
6:30 p.m.Training Union. 8. B. Shearln, director 7:90 pjn.Worship Service 7:90 pm Wed.Bible* Study
ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman Catholic)
Rev. Stephen Sullivan, pastor 8:00 6e 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium, 2608 East Ptourth!no6 e
Oounta Mr. Hirecht Organ PosUudePoatlude,** Piel . t.
6:00 pjn.The^ Senior Hi M.YJ*. will meet et the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church for the final mwtlng of the UO.YJd. Those
attending are asked to take sand> wiches; drinks will be furnished at the church.
6 00 p.m.The Junior Group and Junior HI will meet at St. James.
7:30 p.m!Evening Worship
Greenville Sub-district of the Methodist Church Evangelistic RaUy, with Mr. Walter F. Ander-*on of Raleigh aa the speaker.
AnthemsMy Shepherd Will Supply My Need and "Alleluia
WHITE OAK RAPT18T Orlmeslaiid
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School ' 11:00 a.m.Momlnt Worship
EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M. E. nON MISSION 16 HeweU St
Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Churph School 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd 4c 4th Sundays ^
from Judas ^accabaeus (East Carolina Chapel Choir)
8:00 pjn. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circles 1-5:
No. 1 with Mrs. R. W. Fennell, G09 Oak St.
No. 2 with Mrs. Louise Hellwlg, 10th St.
Street. | nq 3 Mrs. O, L. Alexander,
6*45 s.m. on WeekdaysMass at ioo7 Sherwood Dr.
Auditorium. | No. 4 with Mrs. W. O. Norman.
4:30-5:30 p.m. Sc 7:30-8:30 p.m 1205 E. Rock Spring Rd.
PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. P. McLaurin, past(v 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, L. {Benjamin Rlmint, superintendeat 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Biblical Hour, A. F. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 pm.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st 4c 3rd Mon.Jimlor Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. 2nd 4c 4th MonSenior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Sat.Confessions
Memorial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday at 8:00 pm in the Chapel.
ITie Commission on Christian Social Concerns wl meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the church effiee.
Memorial Baptist Announcements
Monday aflemoon et 9:30 the Oraat Circle will meet with Mrs. E. 8. Ramiie and the Emeet Circle leeee wtih Mra. O. J. Be. Monday Mfbt at 8:06 the foBowtaff circles
read from Science and Health with Key to The Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy include (485:14-17): Emerge gently from Matter Into Si^rlt. Think not to thwart the spiritual ultimate of all things, but come naturally into Spirit through l>et-ter health and morals and aa the result of spiritual growth.
TERMITES SUPPER
MEMPHIS (AP) - Mr*. Larry Sykea, book tore operator, reports that termitea are dining on one of her books.
Ra title: Supper at theMaxwell House.
STREET* UHRftTlAir *^Tor TM-
Rev WUllam J. Hadden 'Jr. B D.. minister ^
Mrs. Martha L. Bradner, Director
of Christian Education _
Mrc. H L Orurter, Organiat and Choir Director
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 pm.Chi Rho PeUowshlp 8:00 pm.-C.T.F.
BOOEER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meeto at Ehnlnirst Eiemeotary Sekoel
Rev. Thomas Money, minister 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennla Warren, suiMrlnTend nt 11:00 a.m.Momiiit Wonihlp 8:00 pjn.Chi Rho 6:00 pjDwYouth Meettnf
No. 5 with Mrs. OS E. 5th St.
E. D. Griffith.
cles 6 4s 7:
No. 6 with Mra. C. R. Fields, IKM N. Overlook Dr.
No. 7 with Mrs. V. 8. Harrinf ton. 1901 S. Elm St.
7:00 p.m. Tues.Commission on Stewardship 4c Finance 7:30 p.m. Tues.Fourth Quarterly Conference meets followed by a short meeting of Official Board. 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
CcHitdCim
88TBNWI-PAT ADTENTIST CiliMil HeioRti. litt 81. Rsi. Rev. Howard Ylneeot BoUsf, pastor (phoBe PL S-4584)
10:06 ajB. 8at.<Sabbath School 11:90 am. 8aLWorriilp
AMEIfBLT OP GOD Diekiiisea Ave. * Ridgeway Rev. V. W. Gleac, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:10 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Bible Study
CALTART BAPnST wy U Bypa t Blacks N. Airpwt Rev. O. Marahell Godfrey, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B R Laughlnfhouse. sopt 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
Thura.Visitation Krl.Chorister Choir
OREENVTLLl P.W.R 11th A Forbes Streets Ciawfprd. pastor
7:90 pm Tuea.VUiUtioo 7:90 pm Thura.Prayer Meettof and Young Peoples Choirs
Mr. William Lloyd, Music Director
Mrs. Ruth Moyc Taylor, organist Mr. Curta Paul, aasLstant organist and pianist 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wcashlp 6:80 p.m.Free Wl Baptist Leagues, Mist Alice Walters, director
7:30 p.m.-^Evenlng Worship 7:80 p.m. Tues.Visitation Evangelism
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Child Evangelism Classes ^ 7:00 p.m, Thurs.Chorus, Junior
CHUECB OF GOD SkiMier Sheet Rev. O. R Westmoreland, pastor 8:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. B. D. Brifht, auperlntendent 11:00 amMominy Worship 7:45 pm.Bvangellstle 4k Heal-tng Service A nursery is provided for babies for all eervieea.
7:45 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake-Jfrr
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day AHvcntiat Chnreh, East 10th St. Ext)
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:80 p.m.Worship Service
HOLT TRINITT Douglas AvensM
Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST
Rev. Leroy Perkins, pa.<;tQr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE P. W. B. Rev. W. M. Clark, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist W. Edmund Durham, Ph.D., choir director 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert W Leith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
Nursery provided im all aervloea 5:00 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir
BAPTIST
GRACR FREE WILL 489 WmUmgm A
The Rev. Raahie Kennedy, ft*
Minister
Dennis Sutton, musle director Clifton Raljrfi MiUs. pianist 9:00 a.m.DaUy Prayer Period 9:49 a.m.Sunday School, Rob
ert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 a.m/Morning Worship Piano PreludeO Ood, Thou Faithful Ood. Karg-Bert OffertoryLo, How A Roee E'er Blooming, Brahma AnthemHis Grace la Satia-fying Me. Klrkpetrlck SermonThe Rev. Fred Kirby Plano PoetludeA Mighty Fortreea la Our Ood. Walther 1:80 pm.Handicap Class 8:00 pjBLCarol and Chorister Choirs
8:10 p. mFree Will Baptist Leafuee. Edward Sutton, director 7:48 pJBuBvenini Worship Plano PreludeMy Faith Looks Dp To Thee, Oerlf Offertory"In Heavn Above, Bokanson SermonRev. Kennedy Plano PostludeGood Chris-Ran Men. Rejoice, J. S. Bach 7:48 a.m. DailyBroadcast over Radio SUtlon WOOW 8:00 ajn. DaUyPrayer Period 7:45 p.m. Mon.Senior Class 7:80 pm,' Tues.Official Board 7:45 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service and Business Conference
PRIMmVE .^BAPTIST
Elder Marvin dmmer, pastor 7:30 pm, 1st Sat.Service 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service
IMMANUBL BAPTIST
Rev. Irby B. Jackson,^ minister Mra. James Bond, aeifretary Miss Catherine WinchestM*, organist .
Mrs. Moye Dali, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Georfe Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Momlni Worship 6:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 pm.FeUowahlp Supper 6:20 pm.TrainiiR Unl(m, Mrs. Norman WUkerson, director 7:90 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
rector
The Rev. Rlcharct N. Ottaway, curate
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion 8:30 am.St, Andrews, Rector celein-ates Holy Communion 9*30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Church School (Family Service) 11:16 a.m.Holy Communion 2.30 p.m.Rector baptizes at St. Andrews 8:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Canterbury Couples Lay Readers meet.
8:00 p.m.Adult Confirmation Clasa
8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting 3:30 p.m. 'Tues.-Youth Confirmation Class
WEST QREENVILLl PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, superln tendent of -Sunday School
ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd 4r 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd 4k 4th Sundays
Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, AprU, July, October.
Worship ssrvtos svszy Ul day
MT.
MORIAH HOUNB88 Marfhsr*
Rev. a. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SMkool, Mr Willis Isler. superintendent 11:00 ajn.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 pm.Young Paople'a H.A. Each third Saturday at I pm. tne Usher Board meets.
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.& Rev.- K L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, B. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship
WATERSIDE P. W. &
Rev. W L. PhUlipe, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 pm Thurs.Prayer Senrlee
SELL'S CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH
Bder L. L. Oavla, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH BOUNBSS Oiimeeland
S14letowwt--piistce-. 11:00 am.Worship
Farmville Churclies Colored
arr. jambs f.w.b,
W. Pwry Street tUf. T. T. Platt of Mt. Ohve 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. 5ir Charlie Parker, superintendent
:4I am.Sundsy School, Mr toon Reeves, superlotendtat U:iO sjn.Sinlees 2nd Ji 4th Ssnoaya
' ST. JOHN F.W.B*
Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Service 3rd Sunday
RIBLB WAT CHURCH Bder M. R Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Alonza Smith,' superintendent 11:30 a.m.Momlnf Worship 8:00 p.m.Evenina Worship
ST.
TIMOTMT EPISCOPAL Ltneeln Park
Priest J R Banks In eharr* 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st Sunday 8:00 pJBuSenrlee Srd Sunday
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Cerner Wallsee aa4 Walnat Sts. Rev. Joseph Pera<m, pastor 8:45 am.Chmday School. Mra M L. Blount, snporlntendent 11:00 ajn.-Worahlp 1st 4k 8rd Sundaya
ST. STEPHEN A M. B. EION
Rev. K E Louh. pastor 10:00 am.-i8ondav School. Mr DavA^-HopA^jHPil^^ ^ 11:00 am.-Worshlp Ts4 Cth Sundays
Ayden Churches Colored
MORNING STAR AM.K ZION Yernera StrMt Rev. Zaehariab Pierce, pastor 11:00 ajB.Worship 2nd Sunday
8:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday 7:80 pm.Wwship 7:10 pjn. 2nd Thura Choir '
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev C. L Ramea pastor
Mr.
8:30 a.m.Sunday School. Joseph Kinf. superintendent 11:00 I jn.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd 4t 4th Tuea ~-ChCii^ Rehearsal f:20 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting
HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH "Safntsvffle
Bder O. B White, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Bngera WhlUker. superintendent
11:10 ajn.-^orahlp 2nd 41 <th Sundays
7:30 pjn.Worship 2nd 4k 4tb Sundays
ZION HILL P W B.
Rev Will Rams, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer senrlee each PHdey
MORNING STAR HOLT Rev W M. Olion, pastor 11:00 sjn.-Worship
liOW
JBAPTI8T 718 West Avenue Rev 0. B Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School., J. j. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 6:80 pjn.B T .. J R. Lowry, director
7:80 p m. 4th Sun.Worship
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street
3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. 'Tuea.Service Pri. NlteMlnlstera School and Service
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent
9:30 am.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School
5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury
Wed .-Confirmation
p.m.
MARANATHA F.W.R.
E. 14th Street Extcnaloa Rev. LeRue Davit, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Melvin SutUm, superintendent 10:45 s.m/Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship Good Newa Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Vialtatloo
7:30 Clasa
7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout* 7:00 Sc 10;(H) a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion 3:30 p.m. Thurs.Youth Confirmation Class 4:00 p.ra. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th 8ta.
Rev. W. E. 'Thompson, pastOT' 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.-Ufeliners
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor a oHatlon Charles Stevens, muslo director |
Mias Craig Daughtridge, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School. Larry Averctte, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
Communion Meditation by the pastor; subject: Marks of Ma-
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson Avenue The Rev. Terry W. Agner. pa-rtor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Don Hatch, superintendent 11:00 a m.The Serylce 6:30 p. m. Lutheran Student
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MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
T. R. Bradshaw, pa.stor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7.30 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Service
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST The Rev. Howard M. McLamb. Minister Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educational As.slstant Dr. Carl T. Hjortavang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist 9:00 a.m.Sacrament of the Lords Supper 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Wyatt Brown, superintendent
11:00 a m/Morning Worship Organ PreludePrelude on Jems Lover of My Soul, Huston Offertory Divinum Mysterl-um. York Offertory Anthem'Sweet Is Thy Mercy, Lord, Barnby (MIm Linda Han.son. soloist)
MeditationMr. McLamb Sacrament of the Lorda Supper Organ PostludeA Plemlsh Prayer,' Maekelbergher 6:00 pm*.MYF, Walter F. Anderson, gue.st speaker
MEADOWBROOK
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School, Mr D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting In Annex BuUdlnf ^
8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer eiKl Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir
THE BALVA'nON ARMY
Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officera 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.HolineM Meeting (Junior Soldiers Sc Nursery)
7i00 p.m.Young People's Legion 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 pjn. Tues.Corps Cadet Claas
7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guarda 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 pjn. Wed.Open-Air Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladies* Home League
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fowth
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Leason Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from S to 6. VISITORS WELCOMK
Colored Churches
SWEET HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIS'T
Rev. J, A. Nlmmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. H. May. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T. U., S.D. Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening W'orshlp 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Pyayer Service
GOOD HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, O. C. 'Bryant, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland Rev. S. T. Killlebrew, pastor a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundaya
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY, BAPTIST Grlmesland
Rev. W, K. Raynor, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3fd Sun-day
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson
Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor Services each 3rd Sunday j 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service: Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-j day in March, June, September' and December. Service for each! quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B. Simpson
Rev. W. A, Rogers, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland
Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir
Rev, R. E. Worrell, paetor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CHRIST
:B fOh; Mon.-Cht7StiT Cliiffir IrVi^ne IStS^ A" RallrinSPStreelt
6-15 p.m. Tues.Commission on 8leward.shlp and Finance 6:30 p.m. 'Tuea.Mens Club Supper-Receptlon 6:00 p.m. 'Tues.Official Board 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:38 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 pm, Wed.Commission on Christian Seclgl Concerns '
7:30 p.m. Wd.Boy Scouts
ST. JAMBS MRTMODIST Feresi Hill CIrels at E, itb Street
Rev Carlton P Hlrschl.' pastor James H Parnell, Director of Music
9:45 a.m.Sunday 8ch(x>i. Mr. James T. Hudson, auperlntsodeot 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude^"Andante, Purcell
OITeribry AmhfnOnd Loved 'The World, Stainer Sermon "The Life That
CHURCH OF OOD IN JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Elder Oattis Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoc, J C Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Mluionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day ' ! 3rd Sn.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thura.Missionary Circle
MT.
CALVARY F.W.B. Hudson Street Rev. W. L' Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WUlle Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Ai 3rd Junior Choir Rehearsal
t:!
Mon.
:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST
,Rev. J. E. nilellt, pastor 9j30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6.30 p.m.B.T.U.
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
SEL VIA CHAPEL F W. B. South Greeae Street Rev. J. w. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr James Brewlngton. superlntendeiKt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st As 3rd SuT.days . 4
8:00 p.m. each Tues. Goepel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd Sc 4th 'Thura. Choir Rehearsal
YORK MEMORIAL AM.K ZION
Rev. W. C. Sapp, ininlater 9*45 a.m.-iSunday School. Mr.
Godetle, sufierinlenfienv' 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 8:00 pjn,Evening Worahlp
BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway
Rev. Raymond Orlshwold. pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd Ac 4th Friday nights
ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. S. E Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Luther Smith, superintendent
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:80 ajn.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST
Rev. E H Harria, pastor 10:30 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:4i pm Thctra.Prayer* Berrloe
FLEMINGS CHAPEL
-JRkiu Tony.-Dawson, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Servlcaa 2nd Ac 4th Sundays 8:00 pjnBenrleaa 2nd * 4th dopa
JONBt CKAPIL A.MB. BION Rev. Tony Dgwaon, pastar Mra Bmina P r 16 a, Bukday ehoal Buptrlatendeat Bervleee 1st Ai Srd Bundaya
BT. MART BAPT18T Rae. J. E Jamaa naetor f :80 ajn.-Bunday Bcbool. WiUle K Bamee, supgrlntandeikt 11:00 aJD/worahlp aegry let today
ALLEN'S CJHAPBL P.W.&
A ftogen.-pastee :M am.Sunday School. Mt Jamaa Bamaa. auptrlntaodial
NEW NEIGHBO
When Betty Mariowe moved Into our neighborhood we invited her to join the garden club and the baby sitters* club and the civic association, but it never occurred to any of us to ask her if shed like to go to church.
Then, one Saturday, she phoned me. My husband is often out of town on Sundays and I dont have the car when hes away, she explained. Would you anc *5ill mind if I went to church with youVl _____
Mind! We were delighted^but I was also a little ashamed. And I wondered how many others there were In our neighborhood who would like to go to our church, if they were given the encouragement of an invitation.
From now on. Im not waiting to bo asked. I'm asking first I
THE CHUaCH FOa ALL . . .
ALL POa Trie CHUaCH 'Th* Qmrdi b 4 grulctl faclw Midi f*r di kvildtag I divKitr
fod citizraihif. Il^it mi
piritM*] valiiM, Wiikot a drMif Qrarch MidMr itmtciuy aor cWiliialM caa aarvivt. TKn ai faar teaad rtataa* wk/ avtry pnea liaaM aHtad Mnrveaa retularly aad iIm Ckarck. Tkay
art: (I) Fat kit awa aaka. (2) Far kb ckiMrcat take. (3) Fat ikt taka af kb cmanaaity aad aarioa. (4) Far At taka af Aa Qarck balf, kick atada kb awtal aad tMltrial aappart. Pba la fa la ckarck rt|larly aad read yaar Bikb daily.
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SiiadaT Moadar Tuttdar Ftala
Wedntaday Romaaa Tkuralay Aalaa Fridar I Joka
Saturday
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Coprrfffct 1961, KeMcr Ada. Sarvlet, Straaburf, Tt.
..
This series of ads it being published each week in The Reflector end la being aponaored by the following individuis end businets esUblishmenUi
Pitt PCX Service
Farmers Ueadquerten Corner Line end Chestnut Street
Wechovie Benk A Trust Co.
Formerly Guaranty Benk & Trust Co Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
- - - ; . tre ^ - SiWWbolesel.^
PresDRiptionaXatefull^Compp^^^ Fi^cy Groce^
300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2186 1013 Dickinson Avenue
Phone PL 2-2116
Heme Sevlngt end Loan Aes*n 408 Bvgns Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000
V aiiTrmnT -If* Slri r~l
' . .
: -
Saturday, February 4. 1961
^ i V
THE DAIIY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
r-'i
PAGE nmu
Df Events
8ATDDAY
7:30 p.m.The prevlou.sly ii^nounced concert at ECC by fl Symphonic and Concer-Band cf th* Eastern DivLsion if the All-siate^Band Clinic ha.s been canceled.
8:00 pm.*11:00 pm Senior Htuh TeenRire Club. Rrcrea-tlfn Center
SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make resprvatlons MONDAY 10:00 a.m.Service l.eacue ^ill hold its February meeting at Recreation Bldg.. Elm St, 8:30 p.m.Rotary Glut 6:40 p.m.Ontlmlst ^ Club ni'ets at Silo Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.Lion.s Club 7:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmena Hall.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 886, Loyal Order of Moose
......
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 1:00 p m.-The Sappho Book Club meets with Mrs. Dalton Vn inright and Mrs. Ed Olbbs 1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. E. Noble* Jr. will be hostess to the Tha-llan Book Club.
8:00 p.m.The Greenville Music Club will meet at the Greenville Art Center.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.
8:00, p.m.A. A.s meet In their bldg.. Parmvllle HWy.
8:00 p.m.Arles Book Club meets with Mrs. s. R. Bartlett.
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Bnookgreen Gar
den Club meets with Mrs Ray Minge.s'.
10:00-12:00 NBridge in-
.structlon class at Elm" Street Recreation Center.
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ette.s meet at Womans Club.
7:30 p.m.-rOreenville Icast-masters Club at State Highway Patrol bldg.
Tin RSDAV
9:30-12:00 N.4dult Sewing Clas.s at Elm St. Recreation Center.
3:00 p.m.The George B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet with Mrs. J G, Lautares.
8:00 pm Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose. FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park. fi:30 p m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
* 7:30 p. m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy. SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. Kappa Delta Alumnae meets.
7:30-9:00 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion meets at Woman.s Club.
8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club. Recreation Center.
9:00-10:30 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion meets at Womans Club.
SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members. Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
.i^ose High Events
- By CRAIG WORTHINGTON A mass meeting of the CYM tomorrow night at the Greenville Free W1 Baptist Church will conclude this yeara observance of Youth Week. Each person who attends has been asked to bring sandwiches. Drinks will be furnished at the church.
In keeping with the theme for the week - Into All the World Together several UCYMers will present a short play called The Waves. Ruth Clark has been directing this production.
Louis Jones, vice president, served this year as chairman of . Youth Week. Aiding , him have been the other officers: Myrtle Moon Bilbro, president: Jean
CrawTord, secretary; and John Lansche. treasurer; and the advisers for the group: Mis* Sally Day and tha Reverend Carlton P Hlrschl.
Meeting* thus far this week
Eric still Is not completely use to the commercials which interrupt television at all hours. Television in Denmark is not run commercially at It is here.
Eric chose subjects this year which he believed would help him best to understand the American way of life. He is very enthusiastic about footbaU. which Denmark does not have. He believes that sports make people work very hard and is happy to be on the Rose High wrestling squad-In closing, Eric thanked all of
AIJ About Town
With Anne Keziah
MISS ELIZABETH NEILL LK30NTE ... is the daugh-ter of Dr, and Mrs. Joseph Nlsbet LeConte of Greenville who announce her sngagement to Donald Edward Wade of Greensboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. William John Wade of Dunn. 'Th* wedding will be May 7.
Homemaker Winner Announced
Elizabeth Bryant Rose High an expense-paid educational tour to
A home wedding in Cary will unhe Bryce Cummings of Greenville and Delia Davis of Cary who will be married at noon on May 27. Della, a sophomore at Eat Carolina, is a member of t|re Alpha Delta Pi Sorority while Bryce, also a sophomore at ECC. Is a
------------ Kappa Alpha fraternity member. They will make their home in
those who had helped to bring: Greenville while completing their education following their May him to America. He said that wedding. ^
whea he got home he would spend i many hours in telling of America' and*that he Wouldnt give a mil-' lion for my exjieriences.
Eric then answered, many questions which members of the audience asked.
Orren E. Dowd. Rose High
have been very successful. More
A Greenville girl. Betty LeConte. wdll marry Don Wade In the First Presbyterian Church on May 7. Betty is a graduate of Womans College and has a position with Dow Coming Corporation, Greensboro. Don graduated from the University of Tennessee with a B S. in Accounting and Is now employed by Peat, Marwlcle, Mitchell, and Company, Certified Public Accounts, Greensboro, where they will make their home.
than 250 people attended the banquet last Sunday night to hear the Reverend and Mrs. Kenneth Jones tell of their experiences in the Congo as missionaries. A large group also was on hand for the breakfast Wednesday morning which was proceeded by a short ervlce.
PTA Meeting vend Eric Plum, Rose Highs exchange student from Copenhagen. Denmark, was featured at the PTA meeting Thursday night In the high school cafeteria.
Several Rose High students also presented musical numbers for the program. A clarinet guartet, including Jan Coward, Judy Batchelor, Wanda Smith, and Lane Perris. played Cole Porters In the Still of the Night.
Jake Gaskins, student of Miss Eva Hodges, played another of his <iglntl piano compositions ^ake presented his first, Metropolitan Midnight, at an assembly earlier this year. Craig Worthington sang Gershwins I Got Plenty of Nothin. Mrs, Earl Beach, high school choral director, accompanied this solo.
Ed Waldrop, chairman of the program committee, introduced Erie to the group. He explained the part of the American Field Service in bringing Eric to America. Waldrop told the group that Eric is the son of a lawyer and has two brothers. He lives this year with Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley and their family which includes Scott, also a Rose High senior.
Eric told the group that over a year ago his mother pointed out to him a newspaper article concerning foreign exchange students. After several applications and many Interviews, many of them In English, Eric learned In July that he would come to Green-vUla to live with the Smileys and attend Rose High.
The Smileys wrote me a very nice letter which gave me a fine Impression of them, of Greenville, and of America, he stated.
Eric explained Denmarks pollt-cal structure and gave a general description of the geographic and economic structure of the country. He explained the Danish school system, which is compulsory for
Mrs. Smiley and George S. Mc-Roiie, senior English instructor who Is Serving as counselor for' Eric this year.
Dr. Grover Everett, president, adjourned the meeting with thanks to those who had helped with the foreign student program, especially Mrs. Hubert Bryant, who served as chairman.
Report Cards According to word from the administration, Rose High students will receive report cards for the third six - week period Monday afternoon.
The.se report cards are doubly Important because they include I the grades made on the mid-term examinations, the third marking period grades, and the average In each subject for the first semester.
The office and faculty requests that the report cards be signed and returned the following day.
A Coast Guardsman, Ralph Lancaster of Greenville, stationed at Elizabeth City, will be married in a home wedding on April 2 to Sandra Jones of Pleasant Garden. The couple will make their home in Elizabeth City unUl his discharge, at which time he plans to attend East Carolina College.
MISS DELIA MANON DAVIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Davis of Cary, who announce her engagement to Jamea Bryce Cummings of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cummings. The wedding will be May 27th.
School student was named the 1961 Betty Crocker Homemakers of Tomorrow In high schools in this area.
Having received the highest
''^ews From Ay den
New York City, CollnlAl W-liamsburg, Va., and Washington, D.C., April 8-13, the trtp culminating in the announcement of tho All-American Homemaker of To-
score in a written examination onTHOmiw whose scholarship Is in-homemaking knowledge and atti- creased to $5,000. Second, third
A tea will be given tonight In Bethel honoring bridal couples Beth Baker and ChaVles Ward, who will be married on February 26, and Joyce Waters and Frank Benton, to be married on Feb. 19. Hostesse.s will be Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr., Mrs. W. C. Latham, Mrs, Julian C. Smith and Miss Camille Staton at the Wynne horns on Main St.
Personals
Leigh Tenley Ayers of Charlotte is improving at Presbyterian Hospital after an emergency operation Monday. She is the granddaughter of Mrs, Alice Ayers.
Miss Nan Williams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Williams of Farmville, will be married this afternoon at 5 oclock m the First Baptist Church in Farmville, to Dr. Michael Gibson of Chester, England. Nan is a student at Johns Hopkins University and Dr. Gibson is a member of the University staff.
Captain and Mrs. Fenner F. Corbett and children, Alice Taylor and Fenner Harry, who have been visiting for the past week with Mr. Corbetts parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Corbett, arc being transferred to Allbrook Air Force Base, Canal Zone.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bowen and daughter Cynthia are making their home in Greenville followlnE Mr Bowen.s di.scharge from service. They will reside at 109 Paris Ave. Miss Bowen i.s the former Patricia Coward of Greenville.
Mrs. J. O. Riddick Is a patient in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.
Mrs. Lerman Porter underw'ent surgery Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
both boys and girls from the ages of 7-14, The structure of tnelr
school s.vstem is somewhat similar to that in America.
From other foreign exchajige atudents, Eric learned much about the ck>tha and custpms of the American people. He also learned much about Greenville before he cam*, so ti^t rh* waa. a complete atranger here.
After spending his first week at Rest Haven, Eric was ready to begin his new school year in America. He recalled thaflt took him quite a while to realize that he was finally in America. '
At first he was slightly nervous and had some U'ouble in under-atandlng his classmates and in remembering their names and faces. Soon, however, he was able to hold his own with all of his new friends.
Dating was also something new for him. In Denmark the boys and girls begin dating in couples only, after they reach college age. * I had to learn how to date, iM.said. When saked after the program how one learns to date. h prtmUcaJiy broke up the meeting by observing,' Scow has
giad quite an gxperienct in
Judge A Book By Its Cover Cleanliness
Do your children soil and tear their book covers soon after school starts? Its worthwhile to spend a few pennle.s more on durable, washable pintle covers whirh last for several -^ars.
Although they can be wiped often with a well-lathered sponge, occasionally these book covers, need a real bath. Immerse them In soap or detergent suds, using a. brush on difficult spot*. To clean those hard-to-get-at comers and fold.s Inside the flaps, use a bottle brush ox n orange stlclc or toothpick wrapped with cotton.'*' ^
The Aries Book Club was organized in March 1949 with 17 charter members.
Mrs. Philip Coleman. Mrs. Harrj Forbe<= and Mrs. Fred Sauve were Instrumental In organizing the club, with the assistance of Mr.s. W. W, Smiley, who is the clubs sponsor. Other charter members who are still members of the club are: Mrs. Virginia Basnlght, Mrs. J. O. Derrick, Mrs. W. C. Goodwin, Mrs. L. W. Jenkin.s, Mrs. W. Z Morton Jr. Mrs. John O, Reynolds, and Mrs. Astor Richardson.
TTie name was chosen from suggestions submitted by the members. Aries mean.s springlike and is the sign of the zodiac
Mrs. Irma Belle Collins is H>end-ing the wekend with the Thomas family in Rocky Mount.
Mr. Herbie Little of Raleigh was a local visitor over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitaker smd Densle have* returned from a visit In Florida.
Mrs. Hodges McGlohon Is visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards attended the gift show In Charlotte this week.
Miss Jeannette Worthington, a student at Meredith College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington.
Miss Susan Ross, a atudent at Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the past several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross.
Buddy Ross, a student at Carolina, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Ross.
Ikey Baldree of Dunn spent the weekend with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Worthington have returned from a trip to Florida.
Miss Suzanne Taylor, a student at Carolina, spent several days of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor.
tudes taken by graduating seniors and fourth ranking Homemakers in her school, each become* a,of Tomorrow in the nation will candidate for the state Homemak- have their scholarship* raised to
Wayland McGlohon, Jr., a stu-'er of Tomorrow award which will'$4.000, $3,000 and $2,000, re
dent at State College, has spent , be announced in March.
the past several days with his parents, Mr, and Mis. Wayland McGlohon, 8r.
Each school Homemaker of Tomorrow will feceive an award pliir manuiac*^ured by Jostens and
spectively.
Mrs. Latt Purfer attended the representing the slogan, Home is gift show this week in Charlotte.; Where the Heart Is. Tho exam-Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hudson have , inatlon papers of school Home-returned to their home in Florida i makers of Tomorrow will be en-after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. t^red in competition to name the L B Klnlaw Sr states Homemaker of Tomorrow.
'mt'. and Mrl. Roy Frith of Char- The $110,000 homemaWnj educa-lotte. apent the weekend with Mrs. V'on Program sponsor^ by Oen-A-tv,Mills offers a $1.500 scholar-4rtnur ari._ ranking girl In
Bob and David Gagnon, stu-
each state and a $500 scholarship
he states .vcond ranitlni a 1th their parents, Mr. and Mrs. participant.
Bill Q)chran Talks To Club
Mrs. Badger Clark and Mrs. Ford McGowan were hostesses to members and . guests of the Delphian Book Club at the home of Mrs. Badger Clark.
Edward Gagnon.
Mrs. Jerome Walker, of Plymouth spent Wednesday with Mr.; and Mrs. R. H. Worthington. j Miss Ann Lang, a r.tudeut at | jvT r o \/i o To
Carolina, spent the weekend with' ivii V ID
The tables Were appointed with State Homemakers of Tomorrow, grapes and fall flowers, ^
and their faculty advisors receive ^
------ -- - , As guests and member* ar
rived they were served tomato Juice cocktails after which they
Co - Hostesses Entertain Club
Mrs. Charles Horne, Sr. and for March, the month of the clubs birth. Tlie name was submit- Mrs. H G. Porter were hostesses
ted by Mrs. L. W. Jenkins.
Through the years the club has had series of progrrms on m"any interesting subjects, such as different religion.s of the world as well as different denominations and a course on Red Cross first aid and home nursing, operas, Broadway plays, etc.
The club donates annually to some civic drive.
Officers for the current year are: Mrs. J, Q. Derrick, pre.sident;
Mrs. Carl Pierce, vlce-pre.sident; Mrs. Dallas Clark, secretary;
Mrs, R. 8. Moye, trea.surer; Mrs. E O. Parkin.son, librarian. ..... ...............
Other members of the club are Mrs. W. R.' Bartlett. Mrs. Vlr- ^ MrsT John "Fleming "former
ginia Basnlght. Mrs. Phillip Coleman, Mr.s. Troy Dodson Mrs. meihber of'the Club, as a special
W. C. Gocdwln, Mrs. II. Reginald Gray. Mrs. T, G. Halgwood, gueit.
Mrs. K. G. Hite, Mrs. L. W. Jenkins. Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., Mrs. ^ The program for the afternoon
J. H. Moye, Mrs. J. O. Reynold.s, Mrs. A. C. Richardson, Mrs. Fred i wgi given by Mr*. Porter, who
Sauve, and Mrs, M. L. Starkey. ^^ose as her subject The Mon-
- . .astery of St. Bernard of Sacra-
to the members of the Round Table Book Club at a luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Horne. They were assisted in serving by Mrs. Charles Home, Jr.
In the absence of the president, Mrs. D.L. Moore, Mrs. Robert Fountain, 1st vice president, presided over a short business session. She introduced and welcom-
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Long.
Richard Stroud, of State Col-Uge, Raleigh, spent first of week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud, Jr.
Miss Shirley Moseley of Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Louise Moseley.
Mrs. Allan John.son spent the first of the week in Havelock.
Ronnie 'Tripp .spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hairing-
Club Speaker
found their places at individual iable.s. A three course lunehetm was served, . '
Mrs Bob Messner, vice presi-
The Atheneum Book Club and'dent, conducted a short business true.xUs. Mrs. J. B. Spilman Sr.. meeting in the abeencs of th* Mrs. W'inlfred Petty, Mrs R. M. | president, Mrs. Jack Minges. After Garrett Sr., Mrs. Thoma.s Davis, j the business session, Mrs. Messner and Mrs. Reid Hooper, met Thurs- turned the program over to Mr. dav at noon with Mrs. H. L. Or- Bill Cochran who talked on Ur-mond at her home on Pifih St, ban Renewal and Public Housing.'* On arrival the guests were' Booiw were exchanged and th* served a two course luncheon by|^^bng was adjourned, the hoste.ss, assisted by Mrs. Ly
man Ormond Jr. Colorful arrange-ment.s of flow'ers centered the ton. Durham, spent the weekend | dicing room table and auxiliary v ith Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Har- tables.
Card of Thanks
Tlie Family of Mr. and Mra. Jasper Branch
We wish to extend our heartfelt hank.s to our neighbors and many
rington. Mrs. Ormond pre.sented her friends who extended their sym-
Mrs. Elmer Mills is a patient guest speaker, Mrs. Thoma.s Davis, i pathy and kindness to us In the in Pitt Memorial Hospital. w ho cho.se as her subject Charles recent lo.s.s of our loved one, James
Sheridan Rutledge, a student at Duncan Mclver,- pioneer educator Hay. Also for the floral tributes. State College spent the first ofjof North Carlina The speaker! iood. cards and many other deeds the week with his mother, Mrs. Pic-ured him as a crusadei'r par-1 t>f kindness. May God bless all of Berkley Rutledge. iticularly for the education of you-
Mr. 'and Mrs. Raymond Stocks women. Aa r re.sult of these ac-cnd son of Richmond, Va.. spent ivities, he became the first presi-the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. of Green.sboro Womans Col-
J. M. McGlohon - jl^ge. now a part of the Greater
Miss Frances Booth, a student U^'^er.slty of North Carolina. H at Carolina, spent the weekend ! president of the Institu-
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. until his death In
1906.
'The pre.sident, Mra. J. B Cummings. presided over a .short bu.si-ness meeting. Report.s were heard, announcements made and books were di.stributed.
Bob Booth,
Walter Jones, of Farmville, was a_ local visitor last Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. P. D. McGlohon It ft last week for a visit in Florida.
The menu for Sundays buffet at the Greenville Moose Lodge will consliit of barbecued chicken, country style steak, brun.swlck stew, creamed potatoes, frenoh fried potatoes, corn, slaw, celery hearts, pickles, olives, pickle relish, rolls, french bread, butter, Jello, coconut cream pudding, milk and coffee,There will be movies for the children. ^
Maaonic Notice
Greenville Lodge No. 284, A P.&A.M., Will have a stated -commuolcatloo Monday. Feb. 8, at 7:30 p m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All Master
PAUL L. JEWETT, Mazier EDWARD D. AUSTIN, Sec.
A
Program
Homemaking Offered By ECC Club
built in Spain.in the year 1141. lit waA the first Spanish monastery and for many years it served the Cistercian Order of Monks, ibeing named for Bernard, .a ded-jicated Monk of the Order. Nlnety-The Home Economics Club of Henderson, vice president; Rebec- comple-
East Carolina College Is carrying on during the current f.chool year a program of activitic.s aimed at
l^neflting studcnt.s Interested inj EfCie Lee Aman of Jarkson-the science and art of homemak-|y^jjg jg Home Economics Club
Tommy Edward.^, a ,-student at the Citadel, Charleston, S. C. has riUMti menia. been visiting hi. parents, Mr. and |
This monastery was originally | Mrs. Hal Edwards.
Mr, and Mrs.'Emmitt Dennis*left last week for a visit.
X I vs V Vi\.v. ^ Aii'y svx. a/v V.. J a a a ^
ca Parker, Benson, secretary; and Bobbie,,Jq Sutlon. LaGrangc, treasurer.
WASHINOh GLOVES White gloves should be washed
DECORATING
TODAY
By MRS. R. W, DAVENPORT
FURNITURE FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE
The Mr. of* the house Is no
partment of horn* economics, one 1neetWg 'Ts '^chedulc^ for
each month of the school year. Speakers include faculty mem-
V! re nou Bucc aneer, col- ent of WUliam Randolph Hearst.
Marjorie I American publisher, found it and
work ^ K ^{lr^ii'Kolland f Kenly serves .as re-t*cofnized. jt as. one of the finest L* porter of the East Carolinian, examples in existence of Roman-'
weekly atudent publica- esque and early Gothic architec-lion. -* and- one'of the great art
treasures of the world.
Mrs. Porter said after Mr Hearst* death in 1951 the Monastery was purchased by two Cln--.vov.. .. . . clnnati, Ohio business men, E
The International Scholar.ship| * [Raymond Moss and William Ed-
Fund of the American Home Eco-1 oher members Include the iol-|germori. They chartered a freight-' nomlcs Association, which Is used lowing from Pitt County; Eva|er and shipped the stones to Port | to bring women from other coun- Jean Elk.s, Gnmesiand; Carol Everglades, Fla., where It was
as soon as possible alter they i In 1835, it was conflacated by|r* soiled. A small amount of |
Lthe Spanish government and sold liquid starch added to the fiase! to a farmer. His use of It for his 1 water keeps them looking like lcnger the stepchild of the furni-farm need* saved it from obliv-|new. jture Industry.
Time was when the lady wa.s
Lllah Gaut and Mabel Dougher-
bers, visiting home economists, townspeople, and students at the college.
ty, faculty members of the department of home economics at the college, serve as advl.sors qf
Quality
WorUruansliip
Altercare
the No. 1 thought, then came the Mr. and Mrs. Dreaser,
! Today the man of the hou.se is I aYi inch^idviar in his own right.^ 'There are gentlemens che.-ts. va-Uets. plecq^i.. jiesig^.d, ano engi-eered to .suTf^the 'hfbfT ex'arWhg
male. You may have cuff jink drawers, built-in tie racks^^ace.'s
'.ike v'liif >c*
tries to the United States for study in colleges and universities,
Gaskins. Greenville; Dorothy .completely restored to its orig-Anne Groet, Grifton; June Had- Inal beauty, at a coit of $1.500.
VI -'1,1''.
has been a beherflclary of the dock, Grimesland; Camilla Hen- 000.
Christmas sale sponsored by the college Home Economics club for the past several years. A Korean Orphanage, through arrangements with CARE, was also aided by the East Carolina home economics students.
derson, oreenville; Marllenel Today it stands on 20 acres of
Mewborn, Farmvilleand Barbara Pollard, Greenville.
It's as Important to adiiere to the daily bath habit during the cold months as during the sizzling Officers of the Home Economics .ummer. That's because overheated
Club for the present school year are: Frances Baynor, Bcrah "
rooms and heavy clothing combine to nia'ke yoii> 'tiaTTft wmt -per-
pre&ideut Betty Rose Frazier, spire-y in January as in July.
land JiLst north of Miami, Fla.
RUM CAKE With Almonds 79c Dienert Bakery
4U oiekimma Ara, , Ft S-ilU
1.1 111*'/ Mh
idaeuiau's
OPIICIANS, Inc.
>11 < t.VHIl'-
<ii. - ir. ill* tic
for mens toiletries. Foi cold weather males, there are sweater bins.
You may have a chest with built-in showing mirrors and shaving equipment.
The results from these various piece de.slgned for mens dressing needs should be gratifying. No man wants to hunt for his belong-Ing.snor does his wife. More I order, in a iu>t-so-orderly world, [would be*"welcome. Happier husbands and fathers could be an j outcome.
Say. })oor Pa, how about a trlp^ I to Ihc Hi^mc Furniture Store and| [let t'hciu help you to have hap-.
You Have A Date
Saturday, February 11, 1961
to see Meera Brooke HALF SIZE
Dresses
Can yon wear a half slie dresg?
If yon wear size llj to 26H or sire .38 to 46 and some st.vl* 46 to 54. Brodys in OrecnviUe nas a message for yon.
Th^ will be a tnink showing ofThese sizes in a multitnde of colors and styles at Brody's on Saturday, Feb. II. 1961.
This trunk showing of t|>riilg and summer styles for 19l w*|| be held onlv one day,^^
Remember, these fashion* are for spring and summer, and .50 different styles wHI be show*.
Mr. .Mel Garren. New Tof% stylist for Meera Brooke. wBl he here to asaisi yon in making
vour selection. ,
There will be informni BMii-eling to help yo* al*o.
Dont forget the datct *!-day, Feb. 11. I9l.
k
It
PAGE FOUlITHE DAILY REFIJECTOE, CREENVI|XE> N. fc
Saturday, February 4, 1961
Saturday, February 4, 1961
y
People To People Program
More Realistic Approach In Order
. 4C.
When a person is sentenced to 643 years plus life imprisonment for a series of crimes, and under such sentences is eligible for parole in about 16 years, there is a strong indication that at some point our sens^ of justice has gotten somewhat off balance.
Perhaps you read recently that such, incident occurred in Houston. Texas. After a series of crimes_ a 19-year-old was sentenced to six 99-year terms, two 12-ye*ar terms, one 10-year term and a life term in prison. All except the life term were to be served at the same time, and under that arrangement under the Texas law, the criminal would' be eligible for parole in approximately 16 years.
Frankly, we thought at first the'*16 was a typographical error. Surely a man who had committed crimes which justified such unusually heavy sentences would not normally be expected to be eligible for parole in 16 years. So, we asked the Associated Press to check back with Houston where the storj^ originated. And th^lAP,. wjth it^^ pronu)tness and effici
ency in running down details, hotTfled tis lier in the day that the original storj" was correct
!i^esearch Again
There was ho typographical error. The man will be eligible for parole in 16 years.
Conceivably, a similar situation could occur in North Carolina. A check with the Paroles Board in Raleigh brought forth the information that under the law the board may consider a prisoner for parole after -he has served 10 years of a life sentence. Since, in theory at least, life imprisonment is the longest term for which a person can be sentenced, the board could parole any prisoner after 10 years, unless there were consecutive sentences involved. In the case of two life sentences, one following the other, it might be 20 years before a person was eligible for parole consideration.
It seems a little ridiculous to sentence a man*to 500 or 600 years in prison, plu.s life, if under a paroles system he would be eligible to be reLeased fgrom prison in 10 to 15 years. Would it not be more logical to give him a more realistic sentence, or else adont a more realistic paroles-pattern to apply to such^ cases?
Wbilf the Texas case is obviously extreme with respect to the sentences^ it is Rkely that a umber^f' other states similar sentences under similar circumstances w-ould result in a persons* being eligible for parole in about the same length of time.
Witt we HAVE
TOGdUPAMO POWN STAIRS tiHE ON HIS OUD4H0W?.
lakes Limeiign
Cannot Ignore Sombre Facets Of Their Deed
By LYNN NISBET
RESEARCHWben Governor Hodges remarked at a news conference four or five years ago that research is the handmaiden of industry," Ed Rankin, then his secretary, Injected the comment that research Is itself a gijwt industry. Formal dedication of the Chemstrand Research Center in the Research Triangle Park proved the accuracy of Rankins observa-ttOD.
The multl-mmion dollar center Is tbs most modem and one of the largest of hundreds of buildings and laboratories devoted soUrely to research. Figures are not at hand, if Indeed they have been compiled, as to total capital investment and number of persons employed in these research centers. The dollars can be counted In hundred! of millions and the employees by tens of thousands. Research is big boslDesa.
Participating In the' dedication ceremonies at Chemstrand Center were Edward A. ONeal Jr., iwesidcnt of th crpora- oo; Governor Terry Sanford, Secretary of Commerce and former Governor Luther Hooves, with Dr. Paul M. Gross, proics- sor of chemistry at Duke and presidentelect of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, making the principal address.
' He titled his speech The Fifth Estate Comes to North Carolina He told the story about Edmund Burkes famous speech in which be notsd Lbs three estates in Parliament .the Lords Spiritual, the Lords Temporal and the common peopleand said that in the reporters gallery there sits a fourth estate; more Important by far than they all. Then he quoted Arthur D. Little as identifying scientists as tlM fifth estate in these words:
This Fifth Estate is compos-d of those having the slmpli-dty to wonder, the ability to questioo. the power to generalise, and the capacity to apply. R is. in thori. ths company of thinkers, workers, expounders and practitiontfs upon which the world is absolutely depend-sot for the preservation and advancement of that organized k3U)wledge which wt call sci-Doe.
He traced the progress In sci-nee daring the past few years, especially in the South, but warned against a trend toward a species of Industrial or technological colonization of a region
istrative officers in New York.)
SANFORD Governor Sanford endeared himself to the audience when he cut out most of his prepared speech and spoke less than five minutes off the cuff. But he got his full speech made, just the same. President O'Neal traced the development of research and Dr. Gross adequately emphasized the Sanford theme of education as the basis
backward In its overall develop-~ant.
A member of the Chemstrand staff wondered if Dr. Gross r/a-Baed the significance of his fifth estate, reference. This Center is the fifth estate of Chem-trand. The others are at Decatur. Ala.: Greenwood. S. C.; Pensacola, Fla-, all manufacturing plants; and the main admln-
of all progress.
HODGES Secretary Hodges was in lus element. He interspersed serious comment with humor and wise cracks. Such as confessing that he probably got his Job because his son is at Harvard. And the little story about getting all 18 public relations folks assigned to the various agencies in the Department of Commerce together for the first timeand ihtroducing^them to each other. Since emphasis is on research, and North Carolina ranks so high in basketball. be suggested a basketball research program.
MAGfCAlmost ) years ago your reporter visited Fontana Dam when the ^eat TVA structure was Just getfing started. The approach was over miles of narrow crooked mountain roads winding thfough' the primeval forests of the Great Smoky Mountains. Jeeps were not common then, but a jeep was only type vehicle suited for the roads. Then all at once through an opening in the trees the dam ooFiStruction project came i>o view. Giant cranes and trucks and concrete* mixers and dozens of men building the highest dam in Eastern America. It'was uncanny, but that It is true Is attested by the completed dam and the sprawling Fontana lake.
Something of the same kind of feeting occurs as one approaches the Chemstrand Research Center and the Hanes Memorial Building, housing the Research Institute, half a mile or so away. From Raleigh or Durham or Chapel Hill, the points of the triangle, there are several miles of ordinary highways, running through scrubby forests across land of no great productive value. Then short stretches of brand new' highways, looking almost like bleeding incisions on the peaceful countryside. And then
Smack jab In your face a multi-million dollar building, as modern as the dream of a Hollywood futuristic artist, looking as fragile as an egg shell, but actually as sturdy as the old granite captol building. And inside, the mo.st modern equipment. conceived in the minds of scientists who were charged with being crazy, bom through the travail of countless failures before desired results were obtained. And these are not end results. because the purpose of the whole business Is to a.ssure further progre.ss In civilization.
Sound effects of the past two weeks fortunately included no splash as some honest seaman walked the plank into the sun-kissed Caribbean. But statements by the skipper of the Santa Maria indicate danger to life and limb were ever-present aboard ship while rebel Henrique Galvao was in control.
According to the captain, a minority of the Galvao gang was Portuguese . . , the rest being of other, nationalities (including Cuban, if there is special sig- m-r^T^T a
nificance attachable), should this be bom out, the By PATRICIA revolutionary label proclaimed by Galvao should ' .
undergo a close inquiry. y -^1
1 Nor should the fact a ships officer was slain by guns of the adventurers be forgotten in the epilogue
Notes Picked At Random
yet to be written. That w'as as coldblooded a deed as any by a pirate of old. It w as also indicative of intent to kill others who might resist.
Apy form of asylum granted the self-styled rebels cannot include the ignoring more sombre facets of their deed.
Oon with the wind (or with something else)':
A previous obsenation in these columns, that the seizure Of the Santa Maria represented a very shortsighted deed, is now confirmed.
The hostage passengers proved to be more of a Kability than an asset. The possession of a ship with literally'no place to go, was no prize. The feat of seizing a Portuguese ship failed to rally support anywhere, least of all in Portugal. The daring-act of seizure left a dark cloud over the whole band involved. The futures of the participants are not what you might call secure.
If this was the best that opponents of Portugals iron man could come up with, he should be able to look * forward to retiring w hen and if he pleases. His present fbes just don't have what it takes.
Publisher of The Daily Reflector carefully placed a thermometer outside the building yesterday to record the falling degrees.
time this will be a forewarning: there are persons in Greenville Interested in all birds welfare, and who persistently remind us to remind others to please feed the birds when it ices and snow's.
snows that much here.
Few minutes later, staff member walked outside to ascertain how inuch the mercury was falling^ . .
And scrnie passerby had already relieved the newspaper of the responsibility of further maintenance and care of the thermometer.
The city pretty well provides for the sea gulls at the city dive (dump, in mote blunt terms) but,no one jjrpvides too well for ^the little wrens" and Sparrows who have been futilely pecking at frozen pyracanthia berries these past days.
We presume most readers are familiar with a Save the Bluebird campaign which was promoted about a year ago, and during which we gave instructions for building birdhouses for bluebirds (so the bluebirds would be saved.)
?ine Steos, I:
It seems a little late for this time, but for perhaps the next
Another thing about the ice and snow. The day before the weatherman forecasts that ice or sleet or snow may come, ladies of Greenville descend upon the grocery stores in droves. Loudly proclaiming that thy had better get provisions before they and their families are snowed in. (We know because we were doing the same thing.) As if it ever really
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy, a.s part of his bang-bang action to get hLs new administration moving fast, has taken two steps which will be fineif .they work.
He has set up a task-force to pull together policies and programs on Latin America. And, as he disclosed in his economic message Thursday, he will create a 21-man labor-manage-ment group with a broad field to work in. -The task of this latter group, he said, will advise the President on actions that may be taken by:
Labor, management and the public which will promote free and responsible collective bargaining, indu.strial peace,, sound wage policies, sound price policies and stability, a high standard of living, increased productivity. and Americas competitive pasition in world markets. The government is to be a full partner in all this with Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg and Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges rotating the- chairmanship between them yearly.
It sounds good, but the problem lies in getting the labor and management representatives to agree on very much. Theyve had trouble agreeing in the past.., The public will also be represented.
During the presidential campaign Kennedy .set up task forc-e.s to consider dilemmas facing him if he became president and recommendations to solve them.
One of these was headed by' Adolf A. Berle, Jr., a Franklin D. Roosevelt bralntruster who served In the government from 19.33 to 1948 and is a specialist on Latin America.
Kennedy made public a num
ber of his task forces reports In -other fields. He has not released the ons from the Berle group on Latin America, perhaps because of too dismal a picture of conditions there.
Berle will head the new task -force, which has these mwn-bers:
Theodore C, Achilles, counselor of the State Department; Thomas C. Mann, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs: William Bundy, deputy assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs; and Lincoln Gordon, an economic profe.ssor at Harvard.
Dung the campaign Kennedy complained that "dozens of U S. agencies are Involved In this governments various efforts In the Lattn-American field and indicated they needed pulling together, plus new programs.
This is the job for Berle and his group. And, since the State Department is so well represented on it, it would seem it would function under the wing of Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
But t|iis Lsnt clear. It was learned authoritatively that Berle had been offered and had declined absolute autonomy in handling Latin-American affairs, preferring to have his group under State Department supervis-, Ion.
But suppase Rusk and the two Slate Department officials on the panel disagree .with Berles con-cUusioiis and proposals. Does he bow to them or go over their heads to 'Kennedy? - ....
In both casescreation of the labor-management group and the Berle group.s the idea sounds all right Its an effort toward orderly thinking and doing.
But the question is ; Will they work or foul themselves up?
Other Editors Saying . Riches, Or A Rich Life
(Greensboro Daily News)
In a letter to this newspaper Dr. Clarence Poe publisher and editor of The Progressive Farmer, wonders whether North Carolina can do in the sixties what its emerging 'young leadership did X the early 1900s.
He recalls the roles of the
youthful leaders of 60 years ago Aycock, Mclver, Alderman, Duke, Daniels, Joyner, Reynolds. Poteat and then asks: Would it not indeed be a wonderful thing if the Governor or our
North Carolina editors could somehow marshal and organize another great group of young men to carry North Carolina forward in the 1960s?
Dr. Poe himself was a member of the emerging generation of Tar Heels in the post-Re-
construction era. They recognized that North Carolina could not stand complacently on the status quo. In *1901 Dr. Poe was 20
years old. He had watched Walter Hines Pages attack the older post - war leaders as mummies." The turn of the century brought a turn of North Carolinas fortunes. The state began to develop a new Industrial and agricultural vitality which killed North Carolinas old nickname, The Rip Vart Winkle State
But Dr. Poe Is right when he adds a postscript to his hopes for the sixties: "I sometimes fear that the lure of big salaries in great corporations is constant
ly attracting young men of great gifts when more of them should put these gifts at the service of statesmanship, education, the ministry, medicine and vhilan-thropy.
This is ture. And it Is dls-turbingr Even presidents of,great universities thses days are having dazzling money offers dangled before their eyes. Often men who want to make a career in government give it up because they are poorly paid and have to compromise their career status to play ball with the winning political team.
What Dr. Poe notices has been seen by others, both inside and outside North Carolina. The smart, alert young leaders are going into lucrative private business rather than giving of themselves and their talents to public service, education and the minustry. Private affluence Is booming *in the midst of public squalor.
What does this say about our civilization? Sixty years ago the best of our talent was being channeled where service above self was the motto. Today far too much of our best talent concludes that a life of private ease is preferable to a life of service to the ideas and institutions which make our civilization great.
"It is better to live a rich life than to die a rich man, Dr, Poe recalls. How many Tar Heels are remembering that?
Policy
Changing the subject, Henry Howard will never again take a picture of a prize-winning photographer (Stuart Savage), at least not wdth two women reporters standing by to help arrange poses, pick strings off suits, make people smile^ hold up shoulders, arrange shoes in the right position: with an end result of generaf'disorder, complete uneasiness and a feeling of being persecuted, insecure and substandard. We are naturally referring to thq men involved, certainly not the women.
It is odd to recall, as a footnote to the Supreme Courts recent decision upholding pricw censorship of movies, that the court eight years ago brought movies explicitly under the umbrella of press freedomwhere prior restraint is emphatically unconstitutional. It is the odder to recall that Justice Tom Clark wrote both decisions, Charlotte News.
For the past eight years the We.stern world has suffered under government by bromide. That period is now over. At last the Alliance has a leader courageous enough to treat his fel-low-cltizens and his allies as adults able to face unpleasant truths w'ithout flinching. Candor is the most effective weapon in Mr. Kennedys arsenal. The (Manchester) Guardian, of Gr, Britain.
On The
The United States is present-The United States is presented In the Presidents blunt warning that liberty cannot survlce simply by virtue of being liberty, and that the force of a repressive system have the advantage in discipline and ardor over free men who choose the easy way of privilege, materialism and a life of ease. The Times (of London).
Nremlin
There Is, of course, something to be learned from tooting a horn or toting a football but not at the expense of other knowledge. Raleigh (N.C.) News & Observer.
'Thank heaven that the country is still free and a man can 'do just as his wife pleases. Anderson (S.C.) Independent.
By GEORGE E. 80K0LSKY
Copyright, 1961, King Features Syndicate. Inc.
After Camp David, th* relt^ tlons between the United States-and Soviet Russia deteriorated. This was largely due to troubles wdthln the Soviet Universal State in which the voice of Red China rose to a challenging roar. Mao Tze-tung publicly announced his antagonism to Khrushchevs revisionism that is, his retreat from the Leninist concept that capitalism must be destroyed by war and that the United States must be tie principal and immediate target.
. Khrushchev insisted that Communist success could be achiev-e by >vai4cu* iagenuitie out war. His doctrine may be described as Let you and him fight. Thus. Soviet Russia took whatever advantage It could of the American economy on the Gold Market; it organized the Cuban Revolution and attempted to establish a pro-Castro propaganda In every Latin-Amerlcan country and created disturbance* in Japan.
Khrushchev mad* two sahent errors: He violated decent manners at the Paris Summit Conference and sorely offended the people of the United States by his violent attacks upon President Eisenhower and by the boorishness of his conduct In the United Nations.
The Kennedy Administratioii has made a variety of statements on the Russian Situation.
In his Inaugural Address, President Kennedy said;
. . .to those nations who would make themselves our adversary, we offer not a pledge but a request: that both side* begin anew the quest for peace, before the dark powers of destruction unleashed by science engulf all humanity in planned or accidental self-destruction.
We dare not tempt them with weakness. For only when our arms arensufficient beyond doubt can we be certain beyond doubt that they will never be employed.
Adlai Stevenson, Ambassador to the United Nations, said:
I would hope very much that we could achieve peaceful relations and restore harmony and security- to the world, and that, of course, would Include China.
This Is not an expression of policy or details as to how that is to be achieved. It is an expression of genwal hope. Our mission here Is the peace and security of the world and China Is a large part of the world.
Pierre Salinger, the Presidents press secretary, said:
Mr. Stevensons expressing his own personal views-
, The Fresident, in his Stat* of . the Union Address, sal3:
Our greatest challenge Is still the world that lies beyond the cold war but the first great obstacle is still our rela-ons with the Soviet Union and Communist China. We must never be lulled Into believing that either power has yielded its ambitions for world domination ambitions which they forcefully restated only a short time ago. On the contrary, our task Is to convince them that aggressicm and subversion will not be profitable routes to pursue those ends. . .
TTiere can be little question but that Khrushchev has suffered too many defeats in policy for his own safety. He has failed in bringing about a widespread Communist Revolution in Latin America. Castro was popular for an historic moment, but- his popularity waned outside of Cuba and within Chiba there are too many dissenting factions. As for the African situation, the ' Kremlin - supported ' puppet, Lumumba, has not been able to establish himself and the political union of Ghana, Guinea. MaU has not developed any real strength.
In Asia. Mao Tze-tung is acting as Independently as the circumstance of being part of the Soviet Universal State will permit. He has, however, not been able, because of the failure of the food crop and the Commune, to push out to the Chlen Lung line which has been the^^ Chinese Communist program since they seized power.
The election of a new Prce-, Ident in the United States, a Democrat who has brought many back into public life who had disappeared during the Elsenhower Presidency, encourages Khrushchev to believe that the United States may resuma a soft policy toward Soviet Rus-(ContiQued on pc4:e Mz)
boom in
truction
By ELMER ROESSNER
1 For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS A MEANING FOR ALL AGES
The Book of Revelation is a much abused and misused section of the Bible. People either over-emphastze Its teachings or neglect them. Those who overemphasize them keep looking up Into heaven - expecting a new world to descend upon them shortly. Those who neglect the teachings of the Book of Revela tion fall to appreciate the glory and triumph which God has j>romised the faithful.
This ancient book came out of a great ordegl. It was addressed to churches and perons who had pas.sed. . through inconceivable tribulations. They had been set {wc anfij J.9 ways
about which we modems know nothing. The underlying message of th* book is that God bu the
last word. In the end. He and his kingdom of love will triumph. And love Is not a weak sentimental matter. Love* is Gods nature in action. It Is Gods purposes being fulfilled. It is a power so great that the powers which modern science has released In Its atomic experiments are like the striking of a match or the popping of a firecracker as compared with the Illimitable power of the God of love pressing on to the triumph of his will.
The destiny which the human race cohfronts Is a destiny of hope. Dod has made us for triumph. not for defegt. Eh'e had -not seen nor ear heard, neither have entered,,ipto the Jj^art of man. the things which OOd hath prepared for them that love him.*
If you are planning to go into business, consider the construction field. It looks as If it may be the boomlngest field over the .ne^ Q yars.
Resident Kennedys State of the Union Message put heavy stress on both housing and plant construction. Early In the message he promised to offer legislation to stimulate housing and construction,..to^,offer tax incentives for sound plant investment...
Later on he declared;
We will do what must be done...Our cities are being en-
SCHOOL CONvSTRUCnON WORK
Our classrooms contain 2,0^.600 more jchtidren than they properly have roof for...
This segment of the message appears 4o-ref|:t t]|iie i^amuei-son report, a report by a Kennedy task force headed by Professor Paul A. Samuelson, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
It dealt with many phases of the economy, but placed great sti-ess on the need to stimulate housing constructlonv The report said that, unlike the recessions of 1954 and 19.S8, home building has not responded to easier
gulled In squalor Twelve long mortgage credit, years after Congress declared'^ However, it went on, there is
our goal to be 'a decent home and a suitable environment for every American family/,we still have 25,0(K).(X)0 Americana livlnl in substandard housing, A new housing program under a new hduirtni iind de
partment will be needed this year.
the need for housing a few years from now when the wartime babies move into the house-buying bracket.
The report recommended that mortgage rates (now 54 per -Qcstii Jimisiit* he
brought down jto my, 44 per ent interest.
HOW MUCH HOUSINGT
-^Neither the Kennedy meaag* nor the Samuelson report* set a target ;number of new housing units. There were approximately' 1,275,000 units started last year, compared with 1,531,300 in 1959, Ihe ''second highest' in histoiH, topped only .in 1950.
But if the Administration succeeds in increasing the number of units started, it will surely aim to top the best year of the Elsenhower Administration, which would mean beating that 1,531,300 figure.
Thats a lot of work and profit for builders, for the furniture Industry and for lots of other Industries., It would mean more jobs for workers, more new^ developments, more nrtiles of
street* and conduits, yes, and even more jobs for cops and firemen. And on top of that, there will be all the other con-jStructln wMk promised by the Administration.
Bui ^
will take place If Congress goes
along wUli Um Kennedy pro
gram.
- The biggest stumbttng Mock k the Kenneily pl*dg* that thia Administration will not dUtort the value o th* d<dlar in may fashion. To many Ooogrees-men, the lowaring of th* later-est rate, or the-use of deficit spendinc to subaidlz# hoooia^ might mean more kfiaUon, which would distort the value of the dollar. , .
So Congress may go stow te pushing through a bousing pro-jyam. Furthermore, llr. Kennedy* nomination of Albtrt P. Weaver to be head of tb* bousing program may slow thtng* even further because MS*. Weaver is an official of the National, Association for the Advancement of Colored People, an orgat^za-'tion not very popular with eer-taln Congressmen.
Prediction: Nevertheless, Osn-gress will do something to sttmu- . late housing construction. It - may be considerably less than
prises.
Jo
Saturday, Fabruary 4, 1961Atla.ntic Christian Cops 62-61 Win In Final Seconds
The time was Wednesday afternoon, February i, I96i. East Carolina basketball coach Earl Smith, beaming over the newly-acquired second place rating of his club, Issued a stiff and sincere wamng, "Watch out for Atlantic Christian. This is the team I'm worried about right now. Friday night. February 3. an invading Atlantic Christian quint, unruffled by a setback the previous night, sailed to an early lead, smothered a spectacular East C^ollna second half comeback, and walked off the court with a 62-61 upset of the North States second place team.
The victory for seventh-place ACC marked the third time in two weeks that the leagues second place club fell to the giant-killers of Wilson. Appa-chian received the sting twice.
Fighting the battle of its life. East Carolina rallied following intermission and stormed from a 12-point deficit to go ahead on several occasions.
But the brilliant comeback was nullified when Jack Boyd, the North States top scorer, hit on a two-handed set shot with just seven seconds remaining, giving ACC the final margin of 62-61.
Trailing for the largestjpor-
tlon of the game, the Pirates went ahead 61-60 with only 34 seconds left, on a field goal by Don Smith.
The Bulldogs, boasting a sensational outside shooting attack, waited until the final seconds before getting away a shot but Boyd sank his 30-footer without touching the rim. ^
East Cafolina called ior ^hne out but lost the ball out of bounds befojre gettng away a la^ desperation shot.
teams displayed a tense atmosphere in the early minutes of the game and after 10 minutes of play it was tied at 8-8.
'The Bulldogs, missing their first seven shots from the charity line, caught fire when Dick Knox hit on a long-jumper
NORTH STATE STANDINGS Conf, All w 1 w 1
Lenoir Rhyne ; .
Fast Carolina .... 9 4 9 5
Appalachian...... 9 4 13 5
High Point ...... 7 5 7 8
Catawba ......... 7 5 11 9
Elon ............. 7 5 M2 9
Atlantic Christian 6 6 9 8
V^estern Caro..... 4 8 5 16
Pfeiffer ........ 2 13 3 16
Guilford.......... 1 12 1 14
They pushed ahead 22-12-' wth 7:11 left in the half, while East Carolina was having its trouble finding its shooting touch.
Benny Bowen, a reserve, put
some fire Into the Bucs, hitting on two stiaight fidd goals to cut the gap to 22-16. Boyd, Knox, and Bobby Atkinson fired in goals Just before the half-time buzzer to give ACC a 28-16 leadits biggest of the game.
East Carolina lost little time t'^rmisslon. Charlie Lewis was In whittling the lead after in-tiie big gunner heading the comeback.
A Jump shot by the Kinston Junior and another two-pointer on a fast break closed the margin to 31-28 after three minutes of the fnal half.
Jerry Fritz led a charge that sent ACC back into a 10-point lead. 40-30.
Field goals by Lewis and Benny Bowes plus a free toss by Lacy West narrowed the spread to 41-39 with 10:38 showing. -One minute later Bill Otte hit a field goal, tying it at 45-45, and Don Smith, held scorele.*is ^Until thii.llnal ten minutes. good a Jump shot and the Pirates were in front for the first time.
Another basket by Qtte gave EC Its biggestT bulge but it was short-lived when Fritz made good a three-point play and Dale Filllgame tipped n a two-point-r.
Otte made good on one of two free throws and it was tied 60-all. ACC Jumped back in front on Boyds field goal and led until the final minute when Smith put EC ahead by one. 61-60.
Boyds dramatic shot climaxed the thriller and all but killed
ECCs chance of the North State title.
Fast Carolina remained in a second place tie on the strength 01 a 9-4 record.
Boyd was held below his league-yeading average of 20 points per game but his 18 was high for both teams. Bill Otte netted 15 for ECC.
Dale Fillingame, a 6-8 sophomore, pulled m 11 rebounds, most of these coming in the first half, to help pace the ACC victory.
East Carolina could muster only five of 30 field goal attempts in the first hall but finished the night with a 35.2 shooting p>er cent.
ACC, banking on its outside game, hit 26 of 60 from the floor for 43.3 per cent.
ATLA.NTIC CHIRSTIAN
.Fritz .........
Atkinson .....
FjMngame ...
fg ftm-a
..5 1-2 ..3 0-0
Pf
2
3
3
tp
13
11
6
A *1
X^llu^ ;
Boyd .........
? U .. .8
- -i-TI
2-4
y-
4
18
Oden .........
1-1
0
1
Parham . v.. ..
0-0
0
0
Totals ......
.. 26
10-18
13
62
' EAST
CAROLINA tg ftm-a
Pf
tp
Smith ........
0-0
2
8
Lewis ........
1-2
1
13
West .........
4-4
4
4
Otte ..........
3-5
2
15
Clayton ......
3-6
4
13
Bowe.s ........
0-0
2
4
Bowen .......
0-0
0
4
Totals ......
11-17
15
61
Score at half:
ACC-
-28, ECC-
-16
Manhattan Track Coach Predicts Record Two-Mile
ation.
"I knew we could break tlie record, said the happy Eastment. "But believe it or not, 1 wasnt sure we could win the race. With
GRABS LOOSE BALL . . . Lacy West (32) comes out
with a loose ball in la.;t nights scrap with Atlantic Christian. Looking on Is Jerry Fritz (41) of the Bulldogs. ACC won the game 62-61.
By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP^Mannattan track coach George Easlment, never one to sotflid an optimistic
note whep he cant think of some-!Holy Cross and Vanva' in Tt
thing gloomy, predicted today his!I figured that any of the top teams two-mile relay team wouU break might break the record.
7:30 indoors, j j Many coaches have said down
Now this is no mean feat. Its through the years (and their pre-akin to breaking the four-minute dictions stood up until Friday mile on boards. j night) that the Seton Hall record
But Friday night in the Mill-1 never would be broken unless rose games in Madison Squkrelsome one found a nine-lap track Giu-den, Eastments quartet again. The Gardens track, along whipped to a 7:32.8 clocking, with most of the standard indoor breaking the 19-year-old indoor tracks in the country, measures recor^ of 7:33.9 set by Seton Hall, 11 laps to mile and those extra on a faster nine-lap track. turns can hurt a team trjdng for
Indoor standards are not reco'g-nlzed by the* international fi*de-
a record.
Matter of fact,
said East-
Duke Seeks Revenge Over Tar Heels Jn Tp AC Battle Tonight
By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer
(into the same challenging posi-:Lion about the only consolation Second-ranked St. Bonaventure left for a team that has been got its revenge against third- placed on NCAA probation and is ranked Bradley Thursday night in4neligible for post-season c(jmpe-New York. Now Its fourth-ranked tition.
Dukes turn against fifth-rated North Carolina In the Saturday
The Dixie Classic victory is part of a 12-game winning streak North Carolina (14-2) has fashioned since splitting its first four games of the season. Besides na-
feature of a showdown week in college basketball.
The Blue Devils of Duke and the Tar % Heels of North Carolina p;av at Durham. N.C. tonight in a rematch of the final of Decem-Irr s Dixie Classic, won by North C.irolira 76-71.
That loss i.s the only blot In 16 'HurmmtM. 7.o"ta 'c'in':
games this season for Duke and i ference play
0- that probably will have to be. Top-ranked' Ohio State tolir lU
'S to Ann
1 to lotn St Bonaventure as the i Arbor tor an afternoon Big Ten
P- lest with sub-par Michigan, and
1---.ked Ohio State Hnr ther members ot, the top Another victory for North Car- lo are scheduled, /
e' na could eatapult the Tar Heels I sixth-ranked Iowa 12-21 chal-
UCLA and Stanford (both 2-2) as ring champ Connecticut, with a 78-the latter was trounced 71-47 by 75 victory over Massachusetts.
Washington. John Rudometkln. Maine broke away from a 73-73 ICth among the nations major;tie in the last 45 seconds, college scorers, led the Southern | In the nights big upset, Stet-CaU attack with 27 pomLs. 20 In isoa knocked off Miami. Fla. 76-68, the second half. | Clemson defeated Virginia 89-81
In the first of a two-night test in an Atlantic Coast Conference between two tournament-conscious;game, and The Citadel stopped;off the plane from Hungary"less
ment, who helped coach the U.S. Olympic team last year, "I thought we might break41 back in
BALL IS
(with the wick)
VALUABLE . . . Cotton Clayton <20) moves In to put pressure on ACCs Dick Knox ball) in the closing minutes of last nights North State game. (Photos by Grover Smith-
Al Mengert Lead Golfers By Stroke In Palm Springs
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. AP)-A1 Mengert might find the last
1958 when Tom Murphy (a good rounds of the Palm Springs half-miler) was anchoring theipo^^ Classic about as deghtful as team. As it was, we couldnt do
'ingemar Johansson found his last
any better than 7:36.1,
Eastment kept the quartetJohn Corry, Kye Courtney, Larry St. Clair and Art Evans out of the individual events to concentrate on the relay and it paid off. Corry was clocked in 1:55.1, Courtney in 1:54 2, St. Clair in 1:51.8, and Evans in 1:51.7,
Holy Cross was second, about 25 yards back, and Villanovtf third.
Otherwise, the best performances were turned in by 22-year-old Hayes Jones of Eastern Michigan, who tied the American indoor 6(Fyard hurdles record in 7 seconds and Wilma Rudolph of Tennessee A&l State, the triple Olyf-pic gold medal winner, who , eguaU^d her womens indoor w-yard Amerfcan niark of 6.1.'"^^ Milt Campbell and Jones were the only athletes to hit 7 flat for the 60 hurdles before Friday night. So Jones became the first timber topper ever to do it twice.
Miss Rudolph set her 6.9 standard two weeks ago in Los Angeles. She tied it twice, in both the semifinals and finals,
Istvan Roszavolgyl, running his second indoor race since stepping
two rounds with Floyd Patterson. But whatever
the close pursuit.
Mengert, one-time amateur star from Spokane, Wash., and more recently from Phoenix, Ariz., took the lead Thursday with a stunning 6-under-par 65 at Thunderbird happens, its a;Country Club. Friday, playing at Bermuda Dunesr-lte got off to a brilliant start with a 32 on the
real tribute to the 31-year-old pro-fessional that he got thus far.
Although his tournament ap- front nine, then polished off the
pearances have been Infrequent and rarely rewarding, Mengert was a stroke ahead of his nearest rival today going into the fourth
back nine in par 36 and"'came in with a 4-under-par 68. His 54-hole score of 201 was 14 under par Rosburg, pla^ng on the same
round of this $50,000, 90-hole event I course, also checked in with a 68 But that nearest rival was a for a three-daytotal of 202. good one Bob Rosburg. And soi Ken Venturi, who shot a 67 at
were some of the others Joined in
U.S. Proposes
Bermuda Dunes, was another stroke back at 203, and distance-driver George Bayer, who got a 69 at Bermuda, was next at 204.
Four players Bill Casper Jr., Paul Harney, Jay Hebert and Billy Maxwell were tied at 206.
independents, Oregon (11-5) defeated Oregon State (12-5) in over-
Short l eading F1AA Scoring
Pv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
tIonal.Aj*anking, also at stake is'time, 58-55, Leon Hayes scored the regular season lead in the Atrlthree free throws In the waning lantic Coa.st Conferenceresult of!minutes of the overtime go give which determines merely the'Oregon Its sixth straight victory, seedings for the post-season ACCi Lomville (17-3) and Niagara
10-3T, another pair of indepenl-ents with post-season ideas scored easy victories, while Maine gained a share of th eYankee Conference lead with Connecticut.
Seventh-ranked Louisville, winding up a three-game swing through the deep South, laced Loyola of New Orleans 75-.5S on 67 per cent field goal shooting and 23 point# by John Turner. Niagara, with slump-ridden Al
George Washington 89-72 in the tlmn a week ago, won the mile Southern. in 4:06, beating out Ernie Cunliffe
lenges Cincinnati (15-3) and the Bearcats 10-game unbeaten string in a Chicago Stadium doubleheader that also matches Detroit with Butler leading a second-half surge Chicago Loyola. Eighth ranked stopped Holy Cross (10-4), an-
Southern California, 78-63 victor Friday night over Big Five foe Carl Short of Newberry, and the UCLA, plays the Uclans again.
Newberry team, are setting the
other tournament-hopeful 86-73. Butler totaled 18. with 15 coming in the second half, although Ken-
and lOth-ranked Kansas State re- nedy Glenn topped the winners . Coring pace in District 26 Tcaro-'sumes Big Eight Conference tuss- with 20.
linavS) of the National Association;ling at Oklahoma. Maine (14-D ran Its Yankee
of Intercollegiate Athletics. j LaSalle and St. Josephs (Pa.) record to 5-1, the same as defend-
Short leads in individual scor-1 battle for the Middle Atlantic Con-
Ino with an average of 28.4 points!ference lead, Mississippi States a game, ahd Newberry leads in Southeastern Conference lealers team scoring with an average of entertain LSU, Dayton Is at Mem-77 9 point.- a game. i phis State, and New York Uni-
Appalachians Rick Howe, andjversity meets Syracuse at Utica, the Mountaineers, are setting the'N.Y.. before the national televis-pace in rebounding. Howe is av-jion cameras, in other noteworthy e:aging 14.8 a game, and the team; games.
Is averaging 46.7 a game.
On defense, Lenoir Rhyne Is
Southern Cals victory was the Trojans eighth straight and fifth
tops, allowing opponents an aver- without a loss in the league. The age of 62.7 points a game. I Trojans opened a big lead over
Techmen Seek Win Over Lowly Spiders
B.V THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Virginia Tech tries to improve Its diminishing chances for a No. 1 finish in Southern Conference basketball tonight by winning a game' on the rqady something - it hasnt done formore than a month.
Opportunity knocks for the Tech-mcn, 6-2 in conference play, as they meet lowly Richmond (3-7> on the Richmond Arena court where the conference's championship tournament comes off March 1-4,
Not since Jan. 3. when they scored at The Citadel, 73-63, have the Techmen won away from Biacksburg. While continuing to win at home, theyve lost consecutively on the road to Alabama, to conference foes William and Mary and West Virginia, and to Wake Forest.
Tech needs a victory tonight not only to gain a little ground on* league-leading West'Virginia (9-1 > but'to slay ahead or Thv Cttwdelte third-place Cadets (7-3), who are doggedly hanging In the battle (or
Santa Clara (13-6) remained unbeaten in the West Coast Athletic Conference with its third victory, 43-40 over Pepperdine. Los Angeles Loyola kept its WCAC title hopes alive with a 54-45 victory over San Jose.
Clemson Slugs Virginia 89-81
of Stanford.
John Thomas cleared 7 feet in the high Jumphis 57th seven-footerbut couldnt get over 7-2.
Other winners Included Jerry Siebert of California in the half-mile (1:51.9), Jim Wedderburni of New York University In the 600 (1:12.2), Henry Wadsworth of Florida In the pole vault (15-4) Frank Budd of Villanova In the 60-yard dash (6.2), Al Lawrence of Houston in the 2-mile (8:52.8)
- . - -,,..s Voted
Tennis Tourneys
Arnold Palmer, who came on with a flourish on the last day and w'on this event last year, was tied at 207 with Art Wall Jr. and Bob Harris. ^
The 127 pros in the field are playing on a different course each oLihe first four days'. The 60 who survive the fourth-round cut will play it out Sunday on still another course. Tamarisk Country Club.
Mengert has never won a tour-nafent on the PGA tour but he took the Meti-opolitan (New York) Open and the Arizona Open last year.
Mengert said he was upset early in the round Friday after discovering he had misplaced a money clip that was his souvenir from the Metropolitan Open. Also upsetting was the fact that the missing clip enclosed $200.
Mengert had just taken his second shot on the 14th, stopping about 5 feet from the cup, when his wife came by to tell him the cJip iuLd bfifin. iaufitl, ia ihe club-
NEW ORLEANS (AP) The United States is ready to propose to the International Lawn Tennis Federation that each country be permitted to make its own decision on the open tournament problem.
For instance, if the United States wants to hold an open, okay. If Australia and England, for Instance, are against it, they
<
By HUGH FIXLERTON JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
Is moving from last to first in the Big Ten football standings a greater comeback feat than regaining the world heavyweight boxing championship?
The nations sports writers and broadcasters say it Is on their ballots in the annual Associated Press
house dining room.
"I was so relieved, he said, "that I missed the putt.*
not only dont have to hold such . .
an event but can forbid their'
ih^exSTamiVMnnora'
The tournament would be Peng^atesT^comebTck'M^^he*year
bf thtr res%ct vJTalS aT! P.?Wraon-/?lat
respective national asso-j^j knocking out his 1959 conqueror, Ingemar Johansson and regaining tbe heavyweight title.
ciations.
This is the watered-dowia stand on the pressing open question which swept through the executive committee Friday night and . . , ________
toriflv hpfor^ thp lost thc heavyweight crown
loaay goes oeiore me general:u.
Basketball Scores
National Basketball Association Friday Results
Boston 123, New York 109 Philadelphia 136, Cincinnati 135 Detroit 121, Syracuse 118 Saturday Games St. Louis at New York (after-noon-TV)
Detroit vs. Syracuse at Baltimore
Sunday Gamei
St. Louis at Boston New York at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Syracuse Los Angeles at Detroit
Patterson's comeback was unique. No fighter before him ever
and Ralph Boston of Tenness'eeUeeUna of the U.S. Lawn TennisifPil State in the broad Jump (25-9).
SCORES
the regular-season title.
Tonights only other conference bout finds Furman (4-5) entertaining George Washington (2-4). Careening West Virginia, 14-3 over-
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
Niagara 86. Holy Ch'oss 73 Queens (NY) 96, Towson (Md)
59
Maine 78, Massachusetts 75 SOUTH
Western Carolina 85. Elon 72 Atlantic Christian 62, East Caroline 61
CitadOl 89. George Wash 72 Clemson 89. Virginia 81 Louisville 75. New Orleans Loyola .58
Stetson 76. Miami (Fla) 68 MIDWEST North Dakota 69, South Dakota
allr bids for- its ISLh victory ^ a game today at Charleston, W.Va., against N.C. State. Other non-conference action sends Georgetown to William and Mary and Pfeiffer tc Davidson. W&M ia 9-7 over-all, Davidson 5-10.
VMIs scheduled conference date at The Citadel tonight waa postponed to Feb. 13 because of heavy snow.
The Citadel kept the pressure on second-place Virginia Tech by clipping George, Washington 89-72 in Friday nights only game. It was the third straight conference setback for the once mighty. Colonials.
Gary Daniels, bidding to replace William and Marys Jeff Cohen as the conferences top score r, to pace The Citadel to victory. Jon Feldman topped OW with 19.
*1^AR WRST Southern Calif 78? UCLA 63 Washington 71. Stanford 47 .Qijegon .58,^Oregon State 5^(ot) Los Angeles Loyola 54, Sah Jose State 45 Santa Clara 43. Pepperdine 40 Nevada 63, Sacramento State 56
Foursome Title At Stake Today
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Willie Turnesa and Mrs. John Plt-strokes today with William Hyndman and Barbara Williams for the National Mixed
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duke entertains North Carolina tonight, hoping to avenge the 76-71 loss to the Tar Heels* in the Dixie Classic title game.
The showdown between the Blue Devils, ranked fourth in the nation, and North Carolina, ranked fifth, is the feature game of an attractive Atlantic Ckiast Conference card that also has Marjd^d at Wake Forest and Virginia at South Carolina tonight.
North Carolina State faced West Foursome title.
Virginia today at Charleston. Turnesa. oldUme golfer from W. Va., In a regionally televised White Plains, N.Y., and hLs part-game. ner from Hamilton, Ohio, had lit-
Clemson slugged Virginia 89-81 tie trouble defeating former amain a conference game Friday t^ur champion Dick Chapman of
Palm Beach and Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore in a semifinal Friday.
The winners were 8-up at the turn and closed out the match on the 17th hole after their opponents narrowed the gap.
V... Hydnman, a former Walker
Carolina has a 14-2 over-all rec-'^up team member from Philadel-ord. and Duke is 15-1. and Miss WiUiams of RiCh-
The loser stands a good chance I nipnd, Calif., lost 'a 2-up midway of skidding to third place in the advantage to Dr. William Graves
night.
Tonights Duke-North Carolina battle at Durham, a 9,000 - eat sellout for weeks, also will be televised by several stations in the Carolinas.
Each team takes a 7-0 conference record into the game. North
and Jean Dubbin when the Miami Beach pair caught up on the 15th hole. Hyndman-Willlams took No. 16 with A bogey but lost No
Cobb Signed
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)
Scout George Pratt has announced the signing of Tommy Cobb, 20-year-old Wilmington Junior College student, to a profe.^slonal baseball contract with the Pitts-turgh Pirates. He will be assigned to the Hobbe. N M.. team in the Sophomprt Leggue.
Cobb, of Camden, B.C.. stands 62 and weighs > 195. A right -hander, he had a 4-0 pitchingiprec-
/wd JasJ. .spring WihningtooJ .. . ..
Pratt said Cobb received a smaBiliii. tfl*g!nti|-n''S-ym ACC'id
ACC standings.
Wake Forest takes an 8-1 conference mark into the game with Maryland. A victory by the Deacons would give them a 9-1 record and second place in the ACC. .,
These top three ^amSxjbow- jP MUs WUliams a
ever, will have more shots at e Pw^t *whlch she^cartned for
another before the season ends. ^iPPlDg par.
Duke and Wake Fore.st collide twice. Wake Forest and North Carolina have another game scheduled, and Duke and North Carolina play again on Feb. 25, the last day of the season.
Three Clemson playera scored more than 20 points as the Tigers rolled to their, highest total of the season.
The Tigers were paced bv Chop-1 py Patterson with 25 Tcm Ma-; haffty scored 24 and Earl Max* well 21, Ron Miller paced Virginia with 21.
Clemson remains In sixth place In the .conference with a 2-6 record, and the Tigers are 7-12 over
17 on shots into the rough and a trap. On 18, Hynffmans 40-foot
FIGHTS
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Philadelphia Jimmy 8oo~ Steve Haywood bout ppd.
bonus.
2-16 In all gamea.
Rely On The Best All Work Onaranteed Prompt Export Servioo . At Moderate Prices
Saads Shoe Shop
113 Grande Ave. PL 8-1228
Association.
George Barnes. USLTA president, says he thinks the latest idea has some chance of meeting ILTF approval.
that any football team had accomplished such a complete turn-!around as Minnesotas.
In 1959 the Gophers lost 7 of 9 games, winning only once in Big Ten competition. Coach Murray
"The sugge.stion last year hanged in effigv
L^^rmitted ^to^trv^'^f tonrna^ i^"^ talked about buying
remainder of his contract
mente on an experimental basis ^nd getting a new coach,
failed because it Irritated the
BASKETBALL TONITE
North Carolina rs, Dnke 8:00
WGTC1590 KC
COLLEGE VIEW
Cleaners & Laundry,
many smaUer nations," Bai-nes in nine season
said, dued chance.
This new plan is more sub-- an(^ has a muoh better
La.st season Minnesota w^^beab incorporated, Offers games, tied Iowa for the confer-
ence title and was acclaimed ^CrviCC
. ... national champion In The Associ-! . , ui-
Another part of the U.S. pro- ated Press poll Losing the Rose I ^ long-range public-informatlon
posal is that a special committee | bowI game dimmed the seasons about fabrics, fabric-care
work out a tournament policy innu^tre only a little and Warmath the next 90 days. This policy!^as picked by his colleagues
would be ready for submission to I coach of the year. Reflector. According to William T.
the international meeting. j in the yearend voting, 52 of 137 Smith of College View Cleaners
A pattorn for open competition | writers and broadcasters listed I Laundr>, Inc., the Informa-
was presented by Barnes Friday (Minnesotas comeback as No i h^on Is contained in a series of
night in his annual presidents while 37 put Patterson first 'on by The Fabric Doctor, an
message. the basis of 3-2-1 scoring for first. fabric care and maln-
This Is what the president calls second and third place votes. Min-i-snance. a "quasi-open in which amateur | nesota drew 224 points and Pat-1 Home-makers are greatly con-and professional tournaments are.terson 185. about the fabrics Uiey own
played concurrently and sep-| - about the care of them, WH-
arately with champions and rankings determined in each division.
Then the four finalists or eight finalists or eight semifinaliste of the two tournaments square off in a super-duper playoff which will be sold to the tele'Vision producers for a fat sum.
A BOWLING FAMILY
!liam T. Smith stated. "Naturally,
rfrriA ^ H I ~ bev W ant to get the greatest good
S''^ from them. 'Hie Fabric Doctor will
M ; 'an.vwer questions with information kecier*^ thls^a n( 'obtained from the foremost textile
hurn onH AfJhf nf th m ' laboratories In the na-
Shi ho^ 5s !fon. technlclans In the laundry
nil lwlps and cleaning services and from
are powiers.___fabric manufacturers. Often the
home-maker can remove soil herself. There are other times when I attempts at soil removal will set !a stain so that removal will dam-jflge tl\e fabric or Its color, *The Fabric Doctor as special service* of College View Cleaners and Laundry, Inc., to the public wlU pre.sent Information which will en-
THE MEDICAL ARTS CLINrC-^
ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF
JAMES EDWIN CLEMENT, M D.
Practice Limited To Obetetriee and Gynecology
1001 East Fourth Street GrecnriDo. North Carolina
Office Honra By Appointment Telephono PL f-4181
-5-
able the home-maker to obtain t^ie greatest value and aorvlco from the fabrics she owna.
"The professional who handles fabrics, William T. Smith da-clared. "has years of practical experience combined with specialized training and continuo*! study to keep abreast of tha latoat developments In fabric oloaaotnf. In presenting Tha Pahrlc Doctor eaor week with his anowofa to que.stlons, wo hope to help the home-maker gain more nJd^niMK^ and service from the (atelog ' um to dross her home, btt
PAGE SIX.fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Saturday, February 4, 1M1
Two Women Hospitalized As Rsult Of WrecR Here
Wooten..,
Two persons were hospitalized j 2, Roberson ville, was involved ini a car *in front of him stoppe<1. and about.f750 damage done as a collision with a truck. 'jnn lien he put on brakes, his
the result of a two-vehicle collision north of the Tar River Bridge on N-C. 11-.S. 13 last night about 6:45 p.m., local police reported today.
Invesgators said two ,60-year-eld ladies. Mrs. Lela Bullock and Macie Bullock, both of Route 3.
(Continued from page one) of its contents, if necessary.
Supports Education
Turning to the school enrichment program adopted by fhe Sanford admnlstration. Rep. Wooten said: "We certainly do rieed; to be more competitive with our! educational system. I
"We certainly should decide,!
Diver. And AGL Official Inspect Trestle Condition
The operator of the truck was truck skidded into the path of the , ,
identified as Raymond Earl Cog- Bullock auto. Investigators said!*^*^ nov;. whether or not were! hill. .33 of Route 5. Greenville * Coghill estimated the speed of hisjo^*^8 improve it.We are now! Police said the mishap occur'truck at 40 miles per hour, while,' a critical point '
red when the' truck skldd^ into the path of the Bullock auto The Bullock car was headed South on N.C. 11 and the Coghill truck
Bullock said his car was travel-j He .aid the educatonal sys-ing about 45 miles^ per hour wheni*^*^ whole must look at
the colli.sIon occurred. Police re- regards to^'quality of its-
.service."
ported Mrs. Bullock suffered frac-
Williamston were injured when a was traveling North, officers noi-itured ribs, bruises and a con- While admitting a general all-i
car, driven by Mrs. Bullocks ed.
son, Rufus Bullock 33, of Route I They quoted Coghill as. saying
cusslon from the collision while round boost of teacher pay Is!
Actress Anna May
Wong Dies In Night
the second woman received bruis- '. ^rranted, the'Pitt representative es and a concussion. cautioned: The educational .sys-
No charges were made following trm on the whole must look at Investigation of the mishap Dam- it.seli in regards to quality of its aee to the Bullock car was set at!service rendered ^ !
1500 whiJe damage to the truck "For example: One teacher may
TOLLYWC^ <AP)^ Matter; "
Wong, whose delicate Chined Miss Wong was considered beauty graced movie screens for equally adept as the femme fatale more than three decades, is dead.*or in sympathetic roles. ^ <
Slie died of a heart atuck Friday' She was born in Los Angeles night at the age of 54. Jan. 3. 1907 and had maintained
Although American-b o r n. she a home in Santa Monica for many
was a full-blooded Chinese and years. She had never married was among the first to bring the Her HoUywood pictures included
was placed at $250. be earning her present salary
An esUmated $300 damage re- more. Another may be
.suited to a car operated by Ivev receivuig the same -salary and Ray Langley, 19 of Route 2. Green- be doing the work to
...... . was.' ,jt at alL^.Somc are junder-
struck by a hit and run driver oniP^ while .some arc bvrbid." Dickinson Ave. near the' Intersec-* Hep Wooten called for re-tion of Mumford Road, about 7:37 evaluation of the .states schools p.m. yesterday. - m the light of needs in the fore-
Police. noting Langley gave a' i^lus-
description of the hit and unemployment in the
car. said a heavily damaged ve- industrial areas "
charm of the Orient to American morie theaters. - ^
Her first starring role was op-
"Old San Francisco. Across to Singapore. "Forty Winks, "Toll of the Sea. . and "Chinatown
poslle Douglas Fairbanks ^ Drag-
"Thief of Baghdad in 124. Soon <>* Shanghai Express,
iftcrward she went to England! Movie audiences were charmed and plaved opposite Laurence by her graceful movements as Olivier on the stage In "Circle ofiwell as her striking beauty. Her Chalk. 'figure was dainty in the Oriental
hide answering the description He said automaton ha.s entered Langley gave was located near picture "and men are losing
Guy Smith Stadium sometime lat- because machines can do the
er last night. faster and better. He added.
The auto4ound by police was Is producing nrore than
registefb444o,,firnest Hugh Bran-j when men were doing the work. non 21 of Route*V -Greenville In-' He recommended: "Perhaps our vcstigators said >^rannon, who" <'hool.s should concentrate on -could not be located last night,.scientific training for men to! came to the police station today.!operate and maintain our mech-| admitted he was the operator of anical world."
Film assignments In fterlin fol-tradition, and the high-necked. be-|the vehicle and was charged with He empha.szed, "Our people! lowed. jjeweled gowns she favored'hii and run driving. .should be trained in the schools!
By th early 19.30s, when she showed it to advantage, returned to the United States un- After her Hollywood debut. Miss der contract to Paramount, she Wong spent three year.s working
No one was Injured in the coKito make beneficial use of their! lision, police said. leisure time as the average work-i
Ruben E. Moore of Route 2, ing day grows shorter and short-
CHECKING RAILROAD BRIDGE the background.
today were Pace, Logan and Wright. The bridge ia ahown in
was one of Hollywoods busiestlin British and German films. She Rocky Mount was charged with fail- er. actresses. It was during tha era returned to the United States un-jure to yield the right of way yes- Aoknowledging the revenue pic-that she made a lengthy personal der contract to Paramount Pic-|terday following a collision at the ture for the proposed $106 million.
appearance tour of Europe, visit-tures and made such well-remem-|intersection of Fifth and Cotanche^two-year school enrichment pro
gram is Incomplete, the Pitt representative said additional .revenue
ing all the important capitals. bered pictures as "Daughter of.sts. at 12:30 p.m.
In 1936 she went to China for the Dragon" and "Shanghai Ex- Investigating officers listed the the first time, remaining there a press. driver of the second vehicle as sources will likely have to be
year. : Her British pictures included Rebecca G. Cobb of 613 East 10th found ^
When war camf in 1941 Mm;"A study in Scarier .nd '-Tiger,SI. _ He said he would favor some'
Wong retired from film and the- Bay," in 1933.
Schedule Given
For Bookmobile
Damage to the Cobb car ^^form of additional taxation, if
1:45-2: Mrs. W. P. Thigpen. 2:15-2:25; Gladys Bland, 2:35-2:45; Mill Village. 3-3:15.
Fiiday, Feb. 10: Lump Tripps Station. 9:15-9:25; Mrs. J. W Campbell, 9:30-9:45; Mrs D B Stokes. 9:55-10:05; Griiuesland High School; 10:15-1:15: Which-ards Station. 1:20-1:45; Robert
An Atlantic Coast Line Railroad-about four years. Is originally
official and a diver were making an inspection of the Atlantic Coast Line trestle over the Tar-River here today.
'According to BL. Wright, Superintendent of Metal Bridges for the ACL, of Rocky Mount, there has been an "apparent movement" in the bridge. The move-
strical work and devoted aU her; She made "Ellery Queens Pent- placed at $.30 whe damage to the!neces.sary. that would be an! bookmobile g. Uttle. 1:55-2:10: Mr.s. Mavis
to be .-overall tax. not an additional I for _the coming week: iciarke. 2:20-2:30; Porteril tor, iLptcted Tlwut
USO activities. after her movie work was spo- iUght.
Her retirement lasted 17 years, radie, except for occasronal television! She was to make "Flower Drumi assignments. "Portrait in Black,Song" in the near future. j
her last feature fUm, was madej A brother, Richard Wong, also! a year ago and is now being'of Santa Monica, survives.
Bethel Rotary Told Cotton-Use Is Rising
BETHELCotton consumption In apparel uses has grown by 1 700.000 bales, or 63 percent since 1947, the Bethel Rotary Club was told by Bud Llndler, field representative of the National Cotton Gottne'-ai-a gecat-.rotting_
Colton Industry investments in lesearch and promotion are paying big dividends In the form of
duction of boll shed, further improvements In wash and wear iGbrics, and to making cottonseed meal a beter livestock and poultry feed. These grants, totaling $284,-000, have harnessed $1.547.000 in others, Lindler
said.
Council sales promotion pro-
Joins Staff Of
Nursing School
Mrs. Elda Hoke Jenkins has
levy on any single group or in-1 _ Moriday, Feb. dustry." School, 9:45-12:
Other Needs
6: Fountain! 2:35-2;50: Mrs. Jame.s Ccrey. 3-
Willie Owens Store, 12:10-12:45: Toddy, 1-1:15;
Rep. Wooten pointed out addi-Public Library, 1:30-2; tional finances may be needed inK^^* 215-2:25; Mrs.
lOra Dilda, 2:35-2:45; Mr-. J. A.
other areas. He cited a "growing , , .
nwd" for more members of IhelMoore. 2 _50-3: Mrs. E izabeln State H.ghway Patrol "since their 'S- De'* Woot-
working dav has been cut from;--' 4.-5-3.35.
24 to eiglU hours. i 'Tuesday, Feb. 7: Miss Alice!
3:15; Mrs. J. Tucker, 3:25-3:35.
Stolen Carls Soon Recovered
four months ago, he said, adding there has been "no movemert since that time." . ......
HTTmphasized the ,'S-'AcTfof.^ut
from Hendersonville. N. C.
Sam Logan, of Logan Diving and Salvage Co., who was supervising the diving operations here, said Pace was using a ahallow-water diving rig today.
He noted that .his business, which *ts sea.sonal, employs from two to 11 divers. The firm accepts jobs all over the world. At the present time, it is working on a job in Columbia, South America.
Wright said the diving firm has
AYDENA car reported stolen
safe for travel and said the movement of the bridge would not af-! feet passage of trains over the ^striicture.
He noted, however, if any further
to flgttJ hour,.. m**' J" if 'i?''''''?' " 'movement'occurs in the bridge.
He Cited the mo.st controversial 15. 9.45-10. FarniviHe Highkorered two-hours later,.at4 pm.,icorrective action wUl be Uken
Student Artist Exhibiting Work
........ -..... --------- irrkoHc TUrc r-Hntrtn An Twenty-five-.vear-old Gary Pace
tly, should take advantage of its!e,.'--1 Brooks, praising the officers of JacksonvUle. Fla., a diver for
bicameral system by incorporating j ,!v:,.J work, .said the car. owned by Mrs. the Logan Diving and Salvage Co.
leach courses in medical-surgical nursing. '
Ea.st Carolina College began a Jr.. 3:10-3:15; Mr.
new program of nursing last sym- 3:25-3:30; Pecan Grove,,
mer, which in December 1960 wa.s geographic area and 3.40.3.55
population. He cited no specific '
given provisional accreditation for
grams were listed under four cate-
lowered costs, Improved products! gories: the Maid of Cotton; Little and expanded markets, he stat^. Mi.ss Cotton and fashion design-
increased cotton consumption in e.pp.arel uses prove.s beyond any shadow of doubt that product improvement research and sales pro-HiOtion have paid off for cotton, LJndier said! ~'"
Citing examples of how costs have been lowered, the council representative pointed to labor requirements which are down some PI man-hours per bale from 10 years ago. Better farming practices have meant record yields. "Re-eearch has aLso given cotton many greatly improved products, Lindler said. /
"The industry's newe.st approach tc research Is through direct grants by the National Cotton Council. he continued. "The.se have been .spread over such important projects as control of the pink bollworm and boll weevil, re-
er award programs; advertising in trade and con.sumer putfttcations; publicity support through special picture and story service.^ to news-
one year by the N. C. Board of FcoposaLs for the reshuffling that Nurse R|^istration and Nursing indicated within the
Wednesday, Feb. 8: Pactolus School. 9:45-12; Mrs. Noel Lee. 12:45-1 Mrs. M. Pergerson 1:15-
Martha Speight, was stolen from of Jacksonville, made the inspec-its parking place at South Ayden tion dive^ this morning. Pace, Grocery here, where Mrs. Speight who said he has been diving for works.
Soon after the alarm was out.
l:.30; Mrs. J. A. Wagon.-Tyson and Deputy
1:55: Mrs. Doris Langley, 2:10-
located- 11_Sq iar
he culprit has not been'^appre-hended. Chief Brooks .said.
Education. Mrs. Jenkin.s is thep*** instead of 12 con-
third rnuember to Join the staff.! districts, he said, will
Forty-two student.s are now en-'.probably result in the elimination, _ _ - oc
rolled In classes in the School ot of the first dtstrict. The 14-county ; 2:35-2:50;
Nursing. district is the smallest, popula-_
A native of Cooperstown, NY., tion-wi.se. in the state. * Thursday, Feb. 9 Walter Keel.s'^ ^
Mrs, Jenkins received a diploma I Rep Wooten emphasized* he "will Store, 9:45-10: Mrs. Arthur Heel.! (i]r|f i|*0 Ca|*e6tS in nursing at the Lucy Webb be keeping an eye out for appro-Hthel Elem. School,;
Hayes ^School in Wa.shington, D. p'^'^^mns for the needs at East i Hethel High School,
papers, films for television and C. She holds the B. S. degree'Carolina College as the sute s '35-12:30; Bethel Public Library,
4apefr- tor ata tion s:_--Aiid re- fi'om Catholic ,Umveraitv.,W^ ajinoimred
tail merchandising events .such asT^Rto* DC., and the M. S. from! -fr:;.:':-'-?........:r-
National Cotton Week and train- Bo-'^ton University. TL. D _
ing cla.sses for .sales clerks. Immediately before joining the 1 IlSlW I ClTTlltS
A major part of the promotional ^*'*' Carolina faculty. Mrs. Jen-
Scouter Presents
Ktwftnis.Frograin,
n. iiiMjur pail 01 me promouonai ry<i m
eifott is devoted to apparel item.s, connected with the "Vet- 1 O a 660
L rdler explained, since this mar- Administration Hospital at,
Pautares Speaks To Exchangites
Local gemologist George Lau-
Pamphlet Plane
-HAVANA '(APf A mystery-jOf the National .Srntm .TflmhariiA
Pitt Scout District Executive Rudolph Alexander last night pfesented a film pi-ogram to the Greenville Kiwanls Club Following a brief address, Alexander showed the group a movie
kct represents nearly half of Haven. Conn., where she did knOTTS ISLAND NC (AP) was guest speaker at last - ' , ,u t 1 1
-- lOLtAiNu, w.c. lAi') ---*1 ^------;ii- students to strike Fex. 6 in pro-^(^outing honor on the council level
cotton's dome.stic total and Is the supervision,
most responsive to promotion.
Approximately one-third of the cotton production is consumed by foreign markets.
Arkansa.s Union _ University marsh nlants
Ice on the marshes softened meeting of the Greenville
I School of Nur.sing. Albany, N.Y.;
Exchange Club.
He told many strange stories, some legend and .some fact, con-
The snow geese have been going wi*h famous jewels. Lau-
Piogram chairman Tom Taylor^ hungry, and many have been dy-i*arp Illustrated his talk with
presented the speaker to Rotarians A,. Hock, ing of starvation, because of ice samples of varic>us jewels,
Arxansas. covering the marshes recently. . * Deputy Sheriff Relph Ty.son
The snow geese so far have re- was a guest of the club last night.
r.teeting here this week. Pre.sident Xury E. Manning presided. Ronald Riddick gave the_ invocation.
Colored News
Gordon Goodman ^tV.*'* At Conference
The United Daughters and Will- The Bachelor Benedict Club will Ing Workers of Mt. Calvary FW'B'n'eet Sunday at 6:30 pm. at the Church will meet Sunday at 4:30 nome ol William E. Jones, 1311
1 in. at the home of Mrs. Emma ,May on Ford St.
Lincoln Dr,
The Junior LacUe.s Auxiliary of
The Cottage Prayer Band of the Sycamore Hill Bapti.st Church will
Church of (3od In Christ Jesus will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie
meet Monday at 8 p m. at the ^ Streeter Sunday at 5 p m,
horns of Carkon Payton, 612-B - - _ _ _ _
Tyson St. 1 FARMVILLE The Sons of with recreation such as the White
- " iZion and the Gospel Trio will
for them.
A steady drizzle fell FTiday.! softening the ice and giving the' geese a temporary reprieve., Greenville Recreation Director 1 Waterfowl biologists found 16 Gordon Goodman is attending the more dead snow geese Friday in 13th annual municipal Recreation i*** same area where 56 were Directors Conference being held Thursday,
the University of North Carolina,
plane swept low over La Cabana held in CoToraHo Springs, Colo, fortress FTiday night dropping a | During his address, Alexander shower ef leaflets calling for a told the group two of its mem-studept strike, then zoomed offjbers, Hairy Billica and Frank in a hail of antiaircraft fire. Steinbeck, had received the Silver The pamphlets urged CubanBraver Award, the highest adult
Mrs. Patricia Smith Boado of Wilmington, senior at* East Carolina. is now exhibiting her work as a student artist .In the Kate Lewis Gallery, Rawl building, on The campus. Five oil paintings are included in the show.
Sponsored bjsv4he college department of ah. the exhibition is open to the public and will continue through February 11.
Mrs. Boado has studied, at the college with John Gordon and Dr. Wellington B. Gray, director of the
iepartfifeht er art. She i- ma.loring in art and n^inorlng in English at East Carolina.
Sokolsky Col..
test against the execution of students accused as counterrevolutionaries.
They referred to the executions of Porfirio Ramirez and Julio Llebra Suarez, students executed by firing squads within the last four months on charges of conspiring against the Castro government.
In addition to the program pre-.^ented by the scout executive, Ki-wanians ob.>erved the birthday of member Jimmy Brewer,
Special gue.sts included Alexander, Miss Peggy Corbitt. Capt. F. D. Corbett of the U.S. Air Force, and Glenn Jernigan and Joe Flake of the Ea.st Carolina College Circle "K Club.
(Coatii Trom page four) '*Ta. International politics played on the personal level of Soviet diplomacy is a matter of give and take. No high principles are involved in tactics: the strategy of Soviet Russia is permanently fixed upon the goal of world conquest.
This then is what faces the President. 'He can become soft in the hope of ending the Cold War or he can adopt a wait and look-see policy. If Khrushchev, however, comes to the United States in March or April to attend the United Nations, It will be impossible for Kennedy to rease to see him if an interview is requested.
February 2-4.
Mi.ss AugasLa Barnett, supiervis-oi of recreation in A.^heville and chairman of the municipal division of the North Carolina Recreation Society, is leading the 30 r-pre.sentatives In their discus-.'ions and workshop Re.s.sion.s.
The three day conference Is cov-
\1issing Girl Found Walking
^BELMONT. N.C. (AP) - A 10-1 year-old girl who djjsappeared from home before noon Friday was found walking along a high-
ering .sessions on topics dealing I
She is Wanda Gail Ernie, daugh-
The Church of God in Christ render a musical program at St. Jesus will be at Bell's Chapel Holi- Stephen AME Zion Church Sun-re.ss Church Sunday at 8 pm. !uay at 7:30 p.m. The public is Evangelist Clara Moses will be the invited, true.st speaker. The public is in
vited.
The Socialettes will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mi.ss
Services will be held at Cotton B>riore.s Mae Ro.ss, 810 Fleming St. Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m. members are asked to be pres-The public is invited. Rev, Hattie M. Cobb is pastor.
Area Winner
'The Loyalty Boy's Club r Syca-i lore Hill Baptist Church will
*House conferences on children and youth and on the aging; professional recreational societies; fl-1 ance.s and office procedures; planning; legislation and the leg-iflature; and land and acreage study.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ernie. Her father returned home from work at 2 p.m. and discovered that the girl was missing.
A search was launched. At 9 water p.m., the Mt. Holly Rescue Crew found the girl on Highway 16 near Lucia, in Gaston County. She was!
Horace Greeley was born In the chilled, but in good condition.
New Hampshire villagt" of Am-i She said she became lost and;
herst, which is located on Beaver Brook. The Indians called It Quo-qulnapassakfssanahnog.
Miss LiUie Hardy, a student ^
^ home of William Howell. 1111
just kept walking without stopping: to ask for directions. She said she! had walked all day.
STARTS FRIDAY
C M. Eppes High School, has been | named one of the 1961 Betty Crocker Homcmakexs of Toroor-rew.
Having received wtoie. iir a wnUenl^ammation on h jmomaking Iniowfedge and atti-h d*s taken by graduating seniors, Mi.ss Hardy is a candidate for the state Homemaker of Tomorrow
Douglas Ave. All uiged to attend.
lUu.
members are
Rev. . D, Artis of Kiaston will _ i be the guest speaker at Cotton
Chf>eKFW^ Tnftiich Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. Hattie M. Cobb, pa,s-lor
. , . .4 ' Bhe following services will be
awa.d to be announced in March.ijieiq t St. Matthew FWB Church
She will receive^ an award, pin. .(ly,ing the weekend and next
npresenting the slogari, Home is Sunday school, 9:45 a m.;
^vhere Jhe Heart Is. exami- gy,i(jay night servioes, 7:30 p.m.,
nation paper of school Honiemak-ia speci'^I program will be presenters of Tomorrow will be entered pq by the Senior Choir; Tuesday to competition to name the states night at 7:30, Rev. Stephen and Homemaker of Tomorrow, ;yjs ccngregatlons of Haddock
Chapel FWB Church and Rocky
Rev, Naron Harris will bt the 1 Mount will be in charge of the
peaker at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
svivices The public is Invited.
EIMPSONThe P T A. of Simp
The Rosebur Usher Board of Mt.j son School will be held Monday Calvary FWB Church will meet | night at 7:30 Miss 8. I. Saulter,
ilk..4 P m--i of FlenuQg, Kdiooj
Mrs. Ro.sa Darden, 421 BonnersWill be the gue.st ^peakei. Mrs
Lane. All members are bked tolF D. Sieotfc will be attend. . t Igueet.
i
a special
^ scene 'fronT ' ilarrlnfWraiftir
IVfarLainr. Maurire^f hr\alier and l.nuis Vnurdaii. ^ow you can
aee the nncni venioin ef "CAN-CAN at popular prlcee.
Congratulations
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
FRANK STRAWN
1961 FEB 1 PM S
J. FRANK. STRAWN^
Congratulations for a most outstanding performance during the year 1960. Your production of $2,175,997, placed you in tenth position in our national sales organization. You have a right to he proud of this most spectacular achievement. The Franklina new business in 1960 reflects percentage increase over the previous year, more than four times that. of the industry in ordinary sales and we are indeed proud of the substantial part you played in helping us to attain the greatest year in our history.F. J. Budinger, Executive Vice President.
riStravgli led tl^ Sta|e of North Canolina in personal jsroduction^for .the year 4959 and^l960.' The company wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Mr. Strawn*s many friends and dienta- in helping to achieve this outstanding record.
An agMt cannot Joiif travel at a faster gait than the Company he represents. al .Manager
-HENRY J. GRADY, Region-
Insurance In
Force; Over $4,000,000,000
.-T "V
COMPAXT
CM*i iriKr*, pRrsiDrsT d, iiiisfHt
SilVira ISH4
athf ffiffpc \tOik Itfe iniurame compMnj,
in tbr l( S JtivirJ txifutn'rly M the unUtruTitin^ of Of,hnarr nJ .^nnuilr pltin^ .<
Assets
Over
$500,000,000
a
4
,14',
T
Classified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 4, 1961
Important National Aim
By JOHNNY HUDSON" Reflector Sportg Editor
InteUigence. and skill can only function at the ^ak of their capacity when the body is healthy and strong. Hardy spirits and tough minds usually inhabit sound bodies.
The paragraph above, in a , nutshell, de,scribes the philosophy of the early Greeks. Physical :EdjJcatiQji,_r.eccivT.d, a role of eminence in the7tra{hitfg of their youth.
The term Ph.vsical Education although broadened in past decades, is not new in our high schooLs and colleges. It dates back to the Egyptians. Babylonia ;ts, Hebrews, and Persians-Turning _back the pages of history, we find physical fitncs*: playing an important part in all our great world powers, including the United Spates.
Reports of recent years tell us our physical education programs arent meeting the needs of oil youth, or this is the era of the soft American
Statistics and reports flow in ria:ly announcing the decline of tl-p physical strength and abUity of voung Americans. The first indication of decline came with the on.'ct of the Korean War. The second came when figures were released showing almast one of every two young .Americans was being rej.''cteri by Selecnve Service as mentally, morallv or nhysically unfit.
Topping this was a report of tcs s given children in this and 0 Jicr counh'ie.'i. revealing results C 15vears of research.
The results -were startling. D'wpite out high standard of 1*.nr. good food and medicine. lr-"e pia'ground,s and emnhasis 0: a'tfef^s. our youth lagged far behind in the physical fitness
^tcsts. ^ '
Piesldcnt John Kennedy labels his new administration the new frontier. In his outlined plan of operation, he calls for a vtep]jed-un program ios the physical fitness of our youth.
The cry of past years has been for the assembly - line production of scientists and mathma-ticians.
But our leaders and the public - ttawe falteiJ'teaek- W ing the need to consider other fields and above -all. maintain the health and physical fitness of our country.'
Our past president, Dwight D Eisenhower, helped cut a path for increased attention toward ph.vsical education.
Kennedy has followed up his campaign promises of making the public aware of physical education by setting down four propasis:
Fi-st; We must establish a Vvnne House Committee on Health and Fitness to formulate and carry out a program to improve the phisical condition of the nation.
Second: The physical fitness of our vouth should be made the direct responsibility of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. This department should develop research into the development of a physical fitness program for the nations public schools.
Third: The governor of each state will be invited to attend an annual N.ational YouDi Fit-nes.s Coagress. This congress will examine the progress which ha-s been made in physical fit-nes.s during the preceding year, exchange suggestions for improving exsting programs anri provide opportunity to encoui age the spates to implement the
program.
Fourth: The President and all departments of government must make it clearly understood that the promotion of sports participation and physical fitness is a basic and continuing policy of the United States
On the local front, progr^s in the area of physical education on the high school and college levels has been in the working
It was like stepping from darkness into day, .says Bo Farley, Rose High Phv.s;cal Educa Mon Director, of the moving from the old high school to the present one.
In the old building, according to Farley, classroom space was limited and this cramped the P E. program considerably The new' school has a fine physical plan w'ith the facilities to provide a well - rounded physica,! education program.
Farley, w'ho teaches five classes of physical education, estimates 400 boys and girls enrolled in physical education this year at Rose High.
Only one year of P E. is required by the state but students at some schooLs. including Greenville, are allowed to take an extra year as an elective.
In an informal survey ?mong the studcnt.s,, Farley has observed that high school students, with the exception of those competing on athletic team-s, are involved only slightly in vigorous activities outside of physical education classes.
Farley expects the high .school program to spread to a four-year required course in years to come.
Switching back to the local situation, he noted that girls didn't have the chance to take
physical education in the old building but they are getting full attention now. A full-time woman teacher conducts the girls activities.
Ato East Carolina College. Dr N. M. Jorgensen is pleased with the progress being made in the department itself and the majors comprising it.
He re'calls j947 when he joined the ECC department w'flh only four staff members and a handful M ^ ^
The physical educationdepartment is currently second only to the busines.s department in majors.'With 320.
There are now 17 full - time staff members and two' graduate assistants. Jorgensen em-pha.sizcd that the department had four Ph.D.s,
In this area of the state we have found that high schools now have a professional man work-inp with ph.v.siral education where untrained teachers were handling it earlier.
There is also more emphasi.s on the ph.vsical development of our students and new gyms are going up everywhere. I think it is a good sign of development. stated Jorgen.sen.
Majors in this field, he pointed out are having little trouble finding positions. We place all that we graduate but it is true that other states recruit many of our graduates.
Other members of the college physical education staff are in accord with Jorgensen on the development of the program on the local level.
Yet. the.se dedicated people In the profession are still aware of a score of problems which remain unsolved. They, too. are concerned with the physical fit-nr.<is of our country and the soft American,
Vt 'A A
u.
VhereLandls Wrapped
In Cold---Beauty Sleeps
By JOHN G. DUC
In month, the Jscct'iul of the year, we find I he son in the si'j:n of Aquarius. The days are a hit lon.'ier, hut th.e journey of the .season still far Tintir the start of spring. All outdoors belongs to the cold.
The .soggy damp leaves arc tied to the ground hv the hand of frost. Branches, snapped by burdens of ice, hang twisted on the trees. The floor of the pine woods is covered with straw while the Beech still hoards its dry dead leaves.
It is sleep time of the growing things: the j^Iaple, the Oak, the Dogwood, and the Tulip tree. By the stream, the fern slumbers, and in the deep of the woods, the violet waits.
Water freezes in the low places of the woods and fields, and in the ditches that run acro.ss the land. And when the sun is strong enough to break the crust, they come to drinkthe feathered ones, the furry onesthose that live in the tree and those
that live in the ground. The hunter and the hunted come to drink, and search out food in the frozen broom grasses and among the stalks of the stubbled fields.
And the day pa.sses and as the afternoon dies,
tlTe'coTd tigiitcnlTdownV"Tlie be smoTtg ^loyvs' TiTr-ward into the cold air, and rides off on a whip of wind.
The mo.ss hung trees, along the river bank, can no lohgef find in the bluiTing mirroi's
of the waters. The sun goes down behind the woods, sharp branches of the trees, etched agaimst the dull orange sky. Night flows in quietly, filling the air with its darkne.s.s.
The wind sings. You can hear it in the tops of trees, hunting at the windows and running around the corners of houses.
Sometimes . . . when morning comes, the world is white, still, and silent as only a snowy morning can be. The sun looks down. Its brightness on the snow blinds the eye. A touch of wind stirs the white-ne.ss on a branch, and it falls to the ground like diamondsblue with a touch of gold.
. The sparrow on the fence looks in vain for food. A beady eyed .squirrel on an oak looks in wonder at its first snow.
- The land is wrapped in cold. Each tree, each shrub holds in buds of leaf and flower all that spring has to offer. For beneath the snow and frozen ground, beauty sleeps in the roots white core.*
''"'"If
'i'-. . ' '
8. i!i.: V
ROSE HIGH BOYS take warm-up exercise before indulging in other activities. This is oiie 6i physical education classes conducted by Coach Bo Farley at the local high school.
fiv
CLASSWORK INVOLVED ... in physical education. As many picture., the classes arent always spent in the gym or outdoors. Three classes a week are usually in the gym with two being held in the classroom
^ -~^;ATER- F4E;ZS, hun^ longl4>e rivfr|>ank, can no longer find ALL OUTDOORS BELONGS TO THE COLD . . . the floor of the pine woods is covered with etimw.their imaffM, ^-.e
Vfo-, sift
(|U-*
V
PACE EIGHTTHE DAILY* REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturday, February 4, 1961
Some 80,000 Auto Workers Will Be Idled By Temporary P^^uction Cut
' DETROIT fAP> Some tO.OOOjtorie* in Cleveland and Lima, auto workers across the nation i Ohio. However, a Ford spokes-will be idled as a result of pro*.man in Cleveland said he under-duction cuts ordered by auto mak- stood a one-week layoff at Cleve
ers to bring output into line with swollen stocks of unsold 1961 mod-el cars.
land plants scheduled next week has been postponed.
In Michigan, where unemploy
American Motors Corp. ordered ment was estimated at 320,000 as a layoff of 20,000 workers in Wia- of Jan. 15, 'an increase of 0,000 consin plants next week. In ad- since a month earlier. General d'Uon Wards Automotive Re- Motors said it would idle about ports said Ford will lay off 13,- 33.000 workers beginning Feb. 13. 500 assembly line workers next GM said it also planned layoffs week at Dearborn. Kansas City of 12,000 more outside Michigan and St Louis. 'for a total of 45.000 workers laid
The trade paper said Ford would lay off men at engine fac-
off.
A total of 13,100 workers will
be laid ott at Buick assembly and the Fisher Body plants, both at Flint. Pontiac said it will lay off
12.000 men Feb. IS at its Pontiac and Fisher Body plants in Pontiac.
GM will lay off another 8.800 I at Oldsmobile in Lansing, inclucr-ling Fisher body, and still another
112.000 at six plants of Buick. I Oldsmobile and Pontiac in Wilmington, Del., Atlanta, Ga., Kansas City. Mo., Arlington. Texas. Linden. N J. and Los Angeles-
Wards latest report showed slK>wed that the car industrys in-! ventory of unsold new cars to-iUled 1,025,000 as of Jan. 20. The
U.S. Business Is Attracted
By Boom In West Germany
FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) West Germany is a growing magnet tor American business andunless the Kennedy amln-istratiOB restricts them U.8. firms are eajMcted to open more and more subaidiary operations here in 1961.
One new U-8. firm haa put down roots here every three weeks during the past two years, aooording to the American Chamber of Commerce in Germany.
If the recession at home gets taofber, said influential American buainesamen here, there's only one thing many American eompanies can do to save their naekaget to Germany as fast as possible and into a market that's really expanding.
Whether the Kennedy adminia-IratkMB win aUow this trend to go
Plan Evangelism Program In Area
Dr. Bayne DrisUll of Fort Worth, Texas. wUl lead a conf-prehensive Evangelism Program in the Christian churches of this area. Sunday through February 9.
William J. Hadden. Jr.. minister of Eighth Street Christian Church, and director of the local eff<wt, lays DrisklU is considered to be a foremost leader in the field of lay evangelism by church
on is the big (luestion. and the recent flood of American capital to Europe probably will be held back for some montha until Washington makes up its mind.
The establishment of operations in Europe by big American companies has been partly responsible for the drain on UJ5. gold reserves.
The scope of this drain is indicated by Germany! giant Man-nesmann Holding Corporation which reports that in 1960, one half of all private U.S. investments mide abroad ww made in Europe and that Americans contributed 30 per cent of the total capital invested by foreigners in the common market area.
From 1955-59, 33.6 per cent of the $8.3 billion invested by Americans in the common market went to West Germany where they employed about half a million German workers at wages averaging 50 cents an hour.
So far the United States has acquired a third of all fm-eign-owned compapy share capital in Germany, and Is the chief foreign shareholder in the Federal Republic. followed by Britain and the Netherlands.
In the past few years, 90 per cent of the annual American investments in Germany came from dh-ect transfers from the United States, about 25 per cent from
U.S. fudnds raised abroad, and 55 per cent from Income earned in Germany and reinvested, officials of the American Chamber of Commerce in Germany report.
Many American firms with German subsidiaries are connect^ with the petroleum business, sucti ias the Cologne branch of the Atlantic Refining Co. of Philadelphia. or with motors, such as Fords Cologne branch or the General Motora Opel subsidiary in Ruesselsheim-
A healthy share are associated with the wants of a gadget conscious society National Cash Register, the Addressograph-Mul-Ugraph Corp. of Cleveland: Remington Rgnd in Frankfurt, the Container Corp. of America in Hamburg. Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. turning out abrasives in Duesseldorf.
Hundreds of others are small outfits making and selling everything trom shoe polish and tanning equipment to cosmetics and brasa screws.
Some of the businessmen associated with all these American firms say their low production costs allow them not only to sell in Europe, but to compete In Asian, African and South American markets now partially or totally closed to higher i-iced US. made goods.
trade paper said the industry had cut its February production plans to 400,000 cars as against the previously scheduled 454.000. Last year in February the industry produced more than 650,000 cars.
A Chrysler spokesman said Chryslera only current layoff at St. Louis where its plant was down in a snow storm. There will be a one-day layoff at Los Angeles next week, he said.
Ford said it will lay off 1,460 employes at its Claycomo plant in suburban Kansas City starting Monday. The plant makes Comets and Falcons.
At Gary, Ind., the Budd Co plant, which produces Rambler bodies, announced a shutdown next week, idling 1.500 workers-
PubHc Notices
REAL PROPERTY
NORTH 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 sn 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 pending and entitled In the Mat-' ter of Ralph Blount. Lula Mae Blount, Frances Moore, Agnes J. Miller. Raymond H. Joyner, Minnie
Moore, Mary J. Albritton and husband. Jasper Albritton, William Earl Jones, Lottie Mae White and husband William White vs. Richard Blount, Johnny Joe Moore and Florence King, the undersigned Commissioners will Monday. February 13. 1961, at 12:00 oclock noon at the Courthouse floor in Oreenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highe.st bidder for cash, the bidding to begin at $2,780.00, the amount of the last bid, the following de.scribed real pwpertv. to-wif:
land and the three (3) hcmses there<Mi lying and being in the Town of Winterville. Winterville Township, Pitt County, North 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 corner; thence
westwardly parallel with Toney Tyson Street to extend Mills St.; thence southwardly with Mills St. to Tyson St.; thence eastwardly with Tyson St. to the EGINNING at Allen Edwards corner, containing one-half C/a) acre, more or less. Being the .same property deeded to Herman Moore by those deeds which are recorded In Book G-11 at pages 419 and 420 of the Pitt County Public Registry.
Sale will be made subject to confirmation Sy the Court and will
remain open ten (10) days for raised bids, as required by law, and the proposed purchase! at the '-ale will be required to deposit with the Court ten (lO'^i) per cent of his bid pending confirmation of sale.
This the 28th day of JanuaiT, 1961.
RALPH P HARDEE
Commis.sioner ROBERT BOOTH Commissioner
Feb. 1-4-8
Promotion Urged For Rail Passenger Serpee
DR. BATNE DR18KILL
laaAars
RALEIGH (AP) Passeoger service between Greensboro and GAldtb0ro..,nearIy discontinu ^ Southern Railway, may now be the subject of an intense promok tion campaign.
In upholding a Utilities Commis-aioo order forbidding Southern from ending the service, the State Supreme Court Friday luggested that both the firm and the City of Durham boost the train route.
In the opinion written by Associate Justice William H. Bobbitt, the eourt aaid that before South-Mn asks to discontinue the service again, "it would seem appropriate that it first take all reasonable steps to publicize and improve the service rendered by these trains. To the City of Durham, which would have been without passen-
Dr. briekUl will speak to the Church School assembly at 9:45: thrJf
Sunday in Eighth Street Christian:
Church, at Red Oak Church 10:45. nn. fh
and in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church at 11:30.
Each evening. Monday through
Thursday, he will lead area lay-j
Durham intere.sts were active In
men in an intensive visitation
gram. A goal of over 300 addi-'^^^^P^ ^ abandon passenger serv-tlons haa been set for the Greenville area.
S(Jiool Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias are as follows:
Monday beef pan pie with ties. The Supreme Court said it vegetables, mustard greens, pickle; found nothing in state law to sup-
rellsh, cornbread and butter,
Report Increased Church Pressure
VATICAN.Cnr (AP)-LOsser. vaore Romano aaid Friday Soviet authorities have stepped up meas-
urea against the Roman Catholic chilled peacji'haTr. mllkT
I.. Tuesday hot dog with chill
The Vatican newspaper said re- onions, cole slaw, buttered eent actions agalMt the church c^rfots, apple-
by Commu^t authoritlM inclu^;s,uce snd date cake, milk; td the confinement of Msgr Juli- Wednesday roast turkey with
pSeve ,?d VUn Jo'i:,,''*'''
Thursday vegetable turkey
17* oup and crackers, one-hslf hami^n Monroe,
risncrmsin IiOOKS *lad and one-harr peanut butter!
I and date sandwich, apple cobbler^
I with chese strip, milk; '
Friday fish stick, scalloped i
MIAMI BEACH. Fit. (AP) _ cabbage, carrot and ral-
Four-year-old Allen CaJarino fell muffin and butter
ice on Trains 13 and 16 over the 129-mile Greensb<o Goldsboro rgute. The atnig Jpijied., Durhaxn. in Ihe protest.
Southern contended it was losing money on the trains and public demand was lacking. Durham argued that Southern had done nothing to promote the trains.
The opinion was one of three which were handed down Friday involving UtiliUea Commission orders.
The court rejected an appealby Virginia Electric and Power Co. and held that atate revenue officials acted properly in assessing the big firm an additional $50,243 in inc(Hne taxes tor 1963.
The court also overturned a Utilities Commission order and decided that bus firms may make chsuter trips outside their franchise areas if the trips originate in the area.
The Supreme Court said VEPCO failed to show that the tax was excessive or illegally levied. The dispute occurred when the firm asked permission to use a .separate accounting method of figuring its North Carolina income.
The bus case dated back to 19.56. A number of firms filed a complaint at that time against Safety Transit Co. of Rocky Mount, saying the firm had been actively soliciting and handling charter trips outside its area.
The Utilities Commission told I the company to halt such activi-
port the commissions decision.
The high court, .for the second time in two opinion days, ruled that North Carolinas trespass law is valid. It upheld the conviction in Wake Superior Court of two Negroes arrested during a sit-in dem-onstxatlon at a Raleigh variety store lunch counter.
On ^an. 20 the high court af-fuTTied* trespass convictions for several persons in Durham and one
Boy In The Bay
off a dock into Blscayne Bay Friday.
Philip Davis, fishing nearby, made sn accurate cast, hooked the youngster, reeled him in and gave him artificial respiration.
Allen Is in good condition at a hospital.* > ^ ^
Commenteii Davis; Thank goodness this one dldnl get away.
lemon pie, milk.
Band WiU Visit Virginia Schools
4. The Eut* Carplina College Confc cert Band of Greenville. N. c.. will present four concerts in high schools in Virginia February 9-10 Playing under the direction of Herbert L. Carter of the coUegc faculty, the ensemble will appear at the Emporia High School at 1:30 p.m. February 9 and at the Brooklyn Junior High School In Richmond at 8 p.m. the same WASHINGTON (AP) Freai- day. Two concerts at the Virginia dnt Kennedy disregarded seven Beach High School are scheduled
Inches of ^now. sleet and freezing for 2:30 p m. and 8:00 (>.m.
rain Friday night and took in a An outstanding orgsnization movie.
He slipped into the downtown (Warner theater almost unno-
Ignored Wether To See A Movie
ticed, but when he emerged shortly before midnight twq news pho-iographera were waiting.
A White House limousine quick-1? whisked him away,
flfir on the f the day. It was raining inter-
sponsored by the East Carolina JAMES D. GIBj^N, of
College deparlmenl of miLilc, the^ Wllinore, Ky.,* will be guest band Is now making l(j eighth i preacher for evangelistic ser-lunusl tour. Seventy-three care* I vices planned by Salem Me-fully selected student lasturmen-i thodlst \Church (Simpsun) Feb-talists are inenibera. i ruary 6-12. Psstor of Ralem
- i MetliodlsW-cnhurch, the Rev. Al-
A full-grown electric eel can dla- ton S. Lancaster, ha.s announced <o 4m of eieT
seTvicrs wii (se
Irlclfy. It can produce clectrictty . 7:30, and on .Sundavs at 1;00 mltteay when the President, left, for long periods without tiruig. ^ am. The public is invited.
You Read All About It In The Daily Reflector Delivered To Your Door!
DID YOU EVER THINK ABOUT YOUR NEWS BOY?
TMROG STORMY WINTER WEATflElR AND BLAZING HEAT, HE DELIVERS YOUR PAPER. SOME TIMES HE MISSES A BIG BALL GAME, AND OTHER TIMES HE MAY NOT BE FEELING SO GOOD,^UT THE PAPER IS ALWAYS THERE AT YOUR DOOR. WE SALUTE HIM: JUNIOR CITIZEN: JUNIOR BUSINESSMAN . . . BUILDING A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE.
Its A
Family Affair
\
YES, YOUR DAILY REFLECTOR, DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR, IS A FAMILY AFFAIR. THERE IS SOMETHING INTERESTING FOR EVERYONE TO READ. DAD REACHES FOR THE NEWS AND BUSINESS, MOM CAN FIND FASHIONS AND RECIPES, AND THE KIDS READ THE FUNNIES. YOU'LL FIND NEIGHBORLINESS, INFORMATION, GUIDES TO BUYING . . . EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUTt FROM YOUR OWN TOWN TO THE FAR MOST CORNERS OF THE. EARTH. - . . . . , . ,
TO BETTER SERVE YOU ...
CALL PL 2-6166 FROM 6<00 TO 6:30 P. M. DAILY, IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE YOUR PAPER!
V
A
IturJy, Fabniary 4, 1M|
THE DAILY REFI.ECTOiL GREENVILLE, N. C.
PACE NINE
DICK TRACy
CRIMESTOPPERS Te'^CO'
WHILE SHOPPING OP AT WOPK 1.00 VOUP CAR, ON VOUP PETUPN. LOc-' '-OuPOOOPS ON THE INSIDE. IF EFFGO.' is maOE TO ENTER >OUP CAP. MOVE AWAV S<rtAT*.y SOUND VOUP HORN. (3) NOTIFV Pf r
THIS IS DETECTIVE / lOw rio^ TRACV. HES BEEN \ v*
,BARNEY GOOGLE
ttmtL
HOWDY, LOWEEiy- THURLOW'S BftBV SEHIN' PER ME SO'S 1 CftN GIT ftWfiV.FROM THftT SOUftWUN' VOONG'UN PER A SPELL
HOW IS TH' LEETLE PELLER COMIN ALONG, MARTHY?
fieo Assweu^
GLORY BE!! ANYE SHOOLD HEAR HIM TALK'J HE SAYS MAW'AN PAW* PLAIN AS DAY AN A HEAP OF OTHER WORDS I can't make HEAD NERTAILOF
FINE AS FROG HAIR !
WE-UNSTOOK HIM DOWN TO TH'FEEO STORE YESTIDDV, AN TH LEETLE BUTTER BALL WEIGHS TWENTY POUNDS --
IT TOOK THREE OF US TO HOLD TH , ^
LEETLE WIGGLE WORM IN TH'WEIGH I (
PAN-HE'S OJTTIN'TWO BRAND NEW BABY TEETH AN' HE RARED AN _
PITCHED LIKE A WILD H0S5 'i~^
f' AN'STRONG!! BALLS 0FIRE!!
THAT YOUNG'UN IS STRONQERN ADAMS OFF OX- HE GCTT A-HOLT OF MY EAR LOBE YESTIDDV AN
I THOUGHT I'D HAUETO PRY HIM LOOSE WIF TH' CROWBAR
^^^9lJCiojFtum_S^Tdate^J[nc^_WoHd ri^ rsenred.
ly mort WalKer
ROCKV/ VYHy PONT VOO ETA HAIRCTT
I MEAN, IT'S A PRA, MAN. THE BOMB'S A BOMB ANP CONFORMITY'S NOT FOR US CATS' VOL) PIS ME?
I MEAN, COFFEE IS SREV-flannel.-EXFRESSO IS THE MOST.' SNEAKERS ARE IN# CHARLIE' ANP SWEATERS ARE IN ORBIT.'
*
4 -w
:tV. rrl
IMEAN, THE SHEEP HAVE 1NHERITEP THE SPHERE] THIS IS MV WAV OF PROTESTING/ MAXANP VERILV ^ I PO PROTEST'/
0J9Sl^J(I^Fftures^Sv^ Inc.. World rights r.served
eO.SH/.FWOU HAVE ANY RIPES/ WHY PONT you-TALK TO THE INSPECTOR GENERAL? HE
COMES HER^
EVERY MONTH JUST TO listen TO ALL THE PROTESTS THE MEN HAVE
LOOK
It PAYS
WAYS
It PAYS
BOTH
Readeis
USER
To BUY
SELL
Through
THE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
OF
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE II
EASY
Phoni
PLaza 2-6161
Cludfita MU
Fe' t-l
.;Ln?w j__
s.
r
By Le Falk and Wilson M^Cby
MOVE
V_
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS
TODAY
PHONE Plaza 2-illili
EASY
QUICK
AND
TOO!
fUs.i
LET
WANT
ADS
SELL
THAT
fARM
-AND SWINGS ONTO WE LOWER !X(y LIKE LIGHTNING
GON^INTO THE OCEAN/ SET THESE I?0D5BACK TDTESSIE/
mams^
DOWN INTO WE HOLD ^
WiUSbiJ
McCcy
I'VB SOT Ta PINO THEM AND PROVE THAT THIS PI(?ATE SANS'S ABOARD.
dressedT he saiDHewas
LIRE 1WT~ JUMPINSTD HIS/-mr PHANTOM*
OFAIATHE NimV^
DEATH/ BUT,TOPSTHIS SKULL MARK" HOW DO VOU
FisuRE irr
'AND HE'D SEE US LATER." HOW-"
^ IP HE'S
\Vdead?
C^CEOl?
Zy X?HN CUU=M MUCPtlV
FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
Clusifcd Dcpartmmt TV* Duly Rflctr
IT-IT'STEAR<34S.I/ HE TOSSED A 6AS B0M3ATUS//
\wmt\
W HIC V0UN6.
BEFORE VOU TAKE VOUR THIMGSOFE DEAR, WILL VOU RUN TO the market AND GET ME A LITTLE BAG OF PARS LEV P
t
I
I 1
Saturday, February 4, IM]
PAGE ELEVEN
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
undersigned having ouali-
if* estate
o P^tT r t late
t Carolina,
mis Is to notify all iiersons having
estate of the to exhibit the same, duly Itemjzeo and verified, to the said
t>''^ville, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day
will 1961. or this notice
be pleaded in bar of their All personas indebted to the deceased will
STe- rdmf,IS'
196o^ I>ecembcr.
CLARA MOVE SHACKELL
Administratrix of the estate of Robert O. Moye. decd Oec 31 Jan. 7-14-21-28 Feb 6
will please make Immediate payment to the said administrator.
the 3rd day of January,
Wachovia Bank Si Trust Co. Administrator of the estate of Albert R. Baker, deceased R. B. Lee. Atty.
Jan. 7-14-21-28 Feb. 4-11
MONEY to LOAN
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Bir eaeh? Contact Seeoriiy Loan Corp., snpenriaed by N. C. State Banking CommlMion, fl5 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. g.gt
HELP WANTED FEMALE
TWO AND ONE HALF MILUON - dollars on improved farm lands. Terms to suit applicants. P. E Brooks, over James & Speight Law Offices. Oct. M-eod-8at.-tf
LOANS: $20. TO $600 ON PURN-iture, appliances, auto, aigna-^,C Finance Corp. 121 W.
N.C.^'TPmme PL 8-1145. Jan. 25-tf
tXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having quail-iiru as executor under the Will of C. U^Bowem deceased, late of Piri County, North Carolina, all persons having claims agamst the estr te of the deceased will plea^ exhibit the* same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor in Greenville, North Car-olina, on or before the 11th day of January, 1962. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person.? indebted to fi'ld e.state will please make immediate payment to the executor.
This the 11th day of January. 1961. ,
STATE BANK & TRUST CO i
Executor under the Will of !
C. L. Bowen, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.
Jan 14-21-28 Feb. 4-11-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Albert R. Baker, deceased, late of Pitt Countv. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clalra;? against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator at Greenville, North CarcHna, on or before the 3rd day of January 1962, or this hotice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted' to said estate
DAILY REFLECTOB
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Ttleplioiit Ifnmber to OreanvlUa PLaia 1-6106
(11.00 minimum cnarge for II word or less for first Insertloa) a Insertions .............. $ i.tb
5 Insertions .77^........... $ iji
6 Insertions .............. $ E76
One Month ............ $14 00
DISPLAY WANT AO0 (61.25 per column inch per insertion)
1 Week .................. 6 6.71
1 Month.................. 6H.00
lAbove rates for more then one insertion apply to sds runninf 00 (mzui^tiTs days.)
DEAOLINB NO new sds, kills <w corrections accepted after 1 p. m. the day before publicsUon.
ERRORSOMlSSIONa The Daily Reflector wkl be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these solumns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not .esaen the value of the advertlss-ment will not be corrected by a make-good insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise ar reject any copy.
SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six tunas: the coet Is less per day Whan you get desired results, call PL f-6166 and itop thr Id You pay for only the number of days your ad ae-tually appearad.
BEAUTY OPERATORS FOR NEW, MODERN SALON soon to open in Henderson. N.c We offer a continuous educational program, insurance and discount ben-efits, free special training before employment and many other valuable opportunities. Write Box 946, Charlotte, N.C. All repUes stJ^Uy confidential. 31-6t
WORK WANTED
SPECIAL NOTICES
NEW ADDITIONS, RSMODEL-Ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL 2-5710. AC. In stride. Drive in if it's only for Jackson Jr. July 27-tf '
AUTpS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO FOR A DEMONSTRATION OP GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS
tion LimiQlru Mercurywith long lasting invisible Roach
tlon. No Job too big for us to take^Comet, and Rambler, and also Films. It gets em Belk Triers In stride. Drive in if it's onlv for guaranteed used rrK #-nif riovtnn ^
TINY COST, TERRIFIC RB-sultal Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ada st^d for
I DO INVISIBLE REWEAVING in clothing fabric, cover furniture and rugs. Also reknitting at my home, 218 Sylvania Ave., Win-terville. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs Robert Beddard. 31-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
SECRETARY YOR-local Insurance Agency. Must have expeprience. Top salary, 4:0m-mensurate with ability . Write Insurance, Box 408, Greenville.
3-5t
THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF Classified advert ismnent you get the best resulta OlaJ PL 1-6166
HELP WANTEDMALE
Call hudson-thomas ra
Mae -id- Swvlee Iff filek rtpalra. Factecr tralaed teekaielMi aid meden egiil-t te serve ytb. Day fUm n 1-7182. sight PL t-d8li.
Asm I - tl
WELL ESTABLISHED, BONDED
financial company needs local men 30-60 years for contact work with business and professional pecle this area. Must have car. Field training plus substantial drawing account for man selected. This is an unusual moneymaking opportunity. Write Manager, Box 408, Greenville. 4-3t
TELEVISION VIEWBaiS, LET our factory trained technician give you expert service on your TV, Radio, and Hi-Pi. Appliance Mart Gift Shop, 320 Evans St. Phone PL 8-5528. * 30-tf
FRESH FEED MADE ON YOUB farm. Neutrent Concentrates Regular schedule. No hauUng, ao waiting. CaU Ayden iioMle Milling, Ayden PL 6-5611, Green-riUe PL ^6270. 1-tf
SALESMAN
Must have car to travel 7ft miles radius of Greenville. Salary and commission. Opportunity for advancement. Write Salesman,* Box 188, GreenviHe.
Jan 28-tf
W. SHELBY ALLENS CON-tract paintingCommercial or residential. Free estimates. All work guaranteed and insured. Day phone PL 2-4838, night phone PL 8-1877.
Jan., l-1 mo.
CAREER IN FINANCE
Rewarding opportunity for man with background in accounting, law, real estate, banking or similar area. College experience preferred. Life Insurance company requires individual who, with training, will prove capable of grasping essentials of complex pension, business stabilization and personal estate programs. Starting income to $600 monthly; five-figure prospect. Write in con-f;rtence_ to Archie Carroll, CLU, Genergl Agent, New England Life Insurance Co., 612 Wachovia Bank Building, Charlotte 2, N. C. 3-3t
SPECIAL NOTICES
NORRIS SEAFOOD MARKET now open for business under the management of John T. McDonald. Fresh seafoods at all times. Phone PL 8-2484. 4-tf
GUITAR LESSONS LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR. Lessons on popular SPANISH-HAWAIIAN GUITARS taught bv experienced college graduate Instructor. Sadler School of Guitar, Winterville, N. C.. PL 2-3705.
Jan. 11-1 mo.
free air or water. Get acquainted with our aim to please service. Carr Allen Texaco Station next door to the Post Office. l-6t
AD Types ef FHiraMuf InsUUed aad gervleed Sam Pollard A Son Plumbing Company m E. 3rd Street .
Day PL 2-1661 Nite PL 1-4285 Feb. 2-1 mo.
nSALESTAIt
On Jackson Drive, 8 room brick house. Only $700 down payment.
On Franklin St., 6 rocan brick house. Only $600 down payment.
See Smith Insurance and Realty Co., Ill E. 3rd St. PL 2-2754.
4-6t
FOR SALE BY OWNERMOD-em 3 bedroom house. Newly painted inside and out. On large lot iijjucker's Circle. Large living room, kitchen wired for electric stove, dining room and ceramic tile bath, hot air heat. CaU PL 2-4290. j.3t
guaranteed used cars, calf Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525, At night phone PL 2-'859. Feb. 3-tf
l-6t
1959 CHEVROLET^ STATION wagon. V8 PowerOlIde, power steering, air-conditioned, extra, clean. Phone PL 2-4938 after 6> pm. 31-5t
ONE 1955 MERCURY. 4 DOOR sedan Monterey. Runs and looks like new. Merco-matic drive. If interested call PL 8-1222. N. C. Dealer No. 2125. ^ > 3-2t
CLIFF Says:
Keep the boys happy by hobbies and games from Edwards today. Remember, park and shop at Edwards. l-6t
Classified Display
FOR SALE
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and AppUances. 505 Oickloson Ave. PhOBt PL 2-5225. We bui
sell and trade new ancl used furniture and appliances. J4f
ELECTROLUX Worlds only automaUe vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M Fleming. Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287 14-1 mo
FOR RENT
ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN-labed apartment Private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple or adulU. Dial PL 2-3376. 14-tf
ROOM APAR'TMENT WITH bath, 504 Watauga Ave, Contact M.E. Sutton, PL 2-6122. 25-tf
HOUSES. APARTMENTS.
rooms and business property for rent Contact Orler Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivers BuUdlng. 309 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf
LEARN TO DRIVE SURE, your car will run and steer so much better youU think you never knew what driving was before. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans St. i..6t
2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER located next to Whites Gas Service at the intersection of highway 43 and by-pass. Contact Ben O. Wfhlte at Whites Gas Service or at night caU PL 2-2903. 14-ti
U
1
o
-*-5 I
H I
U
7 ROOM HOUSE WITH 2 BATHS Steam heated. Convenient to business district and college. Located 216 E. 4th St. This house much above usual houses offered for rent. J.R. Moore, Jr., Day phone PL 2-4797 night PL 2-4213.
31-6t
MOVING?
ABC Moving A Storage Agent
North American Van Lines
Phone PL 2-4500
Feb. $-1 mo.
HAMMOND ORGANS
For Church or Homo** Johnson Piano A Organ Co. Phone Collect JA I-S684 Kinston, N.C.
Feb. 15-tf
Tired of Dirty Carpets? S*e JEU>*tic-Sy gg ,F or J^ew Fast Foam Cleaner. Cleans Professionally For Lesa Than _2c_ Per Square Foot.
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.
559 Evans St.
81-et
SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 huihes from front to back 16 inches iflde 35 inches deep 2 compartments, $3.50 per counter Lots of shelvings. S(Hithern Supply Co., 103 S. Main 8t. Parm-ville, 15-U
Nylon Gill Netting
In an sices from t te SH inch mesh. Also floats, weights, top and bottom lines In eotton or nyloa. Net License
H. L. Hodges Co.
2^ Esst 5th Strsst
Des. 14-tr
FOR SALE
0. L. LUPTON CX>.
Comfort Is Oar BoMnaas* t PBeae Ft 6-Hli Awninfs, slumlnum or canvas storm windows and doora Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch tnclos-uree. paints and hardwara. roMlng and siding materials. tt
Classified Display
Home Wanted Quick! Poulan Chain Saw. Sice For Every Job. Sales A Senrice.
R. F. McLawhom A Sons
Bethel Highway >
l-6t
WANTED
ft
Saleslady
for popular priced ready-to-wear store. Must be experienced and able to seU. Best of working conditions. Five-day week. $1.00 hour minimum pay. Dont apply If you caiit meet these requirements. Write P.O. B. M, Box 563, Greenville, N. C.
2-6t
GET YOUR
TOBACCO BED COVERS
At Belk-Tyler's
SIZES 4x2S Sx20 TWO WEIGHTS 24x28 . 22x18
BELK-TYLER
Jan. tt-ftf
3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER house. Call PL 2-5719 after 6 p.m. 31-5t
WILL SALE OR 'TRADE
thorough breed pointer pups, 10 weeks old for Parker double barrell gun or antique furniture. Contact Ken Brown at Kens Furniture Shc^). l-3t
ROOM NEWLY DECORATED unfurnished duplex apartment. Call PL 2-4437 . 31-tf
TWO LARGE 3 ROOM COM-pletcly furnished iM-ivatc down-sUirs apartments. Also 1 bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3378. 17-tf
HOUSE ACROSS RIVER. RE-cently painted on inside. Day phone PL 2-6123, night PL 2-5824.
26-ti
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina Grill. July 18-tf
ONE 8 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment in Meadowbrook. Private front and rear entrances. $30 monthly. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. - i-6t
T'"" ' '''
Used Allil-tlialmers DIT DTeieT Tractor with 4 bottom plows. Only 436 hours running time.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL Equipment Co.
Jan. 27-tf
SEVEN ROOM DWELLING near schol, good neighborhood. If interested, telephone PL 2-2440 after 5:30 p.m. on week days. Telephone anytime Saturday and Sunday. 4-10-11-13
TRUCKS
FOR RENT
HoarDayWeek
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
At Texaco Station Near Hospital
FOR
SALE
Keel Furniture Co. Building
Approximately 17,000 sq. ft. of space, located in the heart of Greenville. Immediate possession, good condition, will sacrifice $35.000. Contact James T. Keel, Keel Peanut Co., Phone PLasa 2-7826, Greenville, N.C.
l-6t
GALVANIZED
ROOFING
29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengths only
$8
Per Square
WANTED
Experienced piece goods saleslady. Must be able to sell quality merchandise and assist customers in selection of proper colors, notions and patterns. Best of working conditions. Five day week, minimum pay $1.00 per hour. Dont apply if you cant meet above requirements. Write M Bo* 503, Greenville, N. C.
t-8t
Pitt FCXSrVc
Two 1957 Oidsmobiles
2^oor Holiday sports eovpcs have radios, heaters, automatic trans-missioar, power steering. One is pink and white,,.one Is green and white. Both have white sidewall tires and ar In execllent condition.
STAY WARMBUY YOUR COLD weather needs Edwards
Hardware. Grates, weatherstrip-pmg, heaters, plastics, etc., are just a few of the many items Edwards has for the winter. 39-6t
1957 FORD TRACTOR - MODEL 800. Like new. Also 3 bottom plows, disc, cultivators, sowers and planners. Call PL 2-6307. Price reasonable, 2-6t
8 R(X)M HOUSE WITH LIGHTS Wired for electric stove and telephone. School bus service. Located 6 miles from Greenville. It does not have running water. Call PL 2-5632 . 2-3t
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. WATER and heat furnished. Located Route 1, Greenville. Pour miles north on highway 43. See Don P. Evans. 3-it
TWO APARTMENTS. SEPARATE heating,systems. No. 1: 4 rooms with hot air and ceramic tile bath. No. 2: 6 rooms with hot air and 1^ baths. CaU PL 6-8181, Aydmi.
- j -> 3^
1 BEDROOM FOR RENT. PRE
fer two ^ladies'. Call PL 2-4.580
.-4 t. . . : . vv,* 3_3t
TOOLS FOR RENT
WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-ers at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk Tylers. 30-61
Houtd Trailer For Salo
1956 NASHUA HOUSETRAILER.
35 feet long, 2 bedrooms. 806 Charles St. 2-3t
AUTOS FOR SALE
1959 FORD. 4 DOOR. CONTACT Jerry Pittman at WNCT after 2 p.m. 3-6t
1960 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon, 9 passengers, many extras, new tire. Must seU -for Jbest reasonable offer. CaU PL afUr i pjb. *1-81
Taff Office Equipment
20 Used Desks Just Received
$25.00 up
Pbone PL 2-2175
Jan. SO-tf
Two 1956 Chevrolets
4-door sedans, equipped with automatic transmissioni, 6 cylinder engines, radios and heaters, two-tone finish and whitewall tires.
WHTTB
Phone PL 2-S134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Lieenso No. 2644
8-2t
1958 Ford Fairlane 500
2-door hardtop, has automatic transmission, V8 engine, 2 tone red and white finish oiid white sidewall iiret.
1955 Ford
4-door station wagon, V8 cylinder engine radio and heater, automatic transmission and white sidewall tires.
WHITE
FOR SALE BY OWNER, MOD-ern 3 bedroom house. Newly painted inside and out. On large lot in Tuckers Circle. Large liv-ingroom, kitchen wired for electric stove, dining room and ceramic tUe bath, hot air heat. Call PL 2-4290. . 2-3t
HOME HEATING Complete air - eonditioniov "and heating systems We ake com-pl^^ ins|an*Hon8 In new or existing homes.i^Low^ monthly tbims with no down pajrment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING OO.
W. ith Si Ext riMBe PL f-2561 Pea 1-tf
FOR SALE ONE Ford tractor with equipment In good condition. ONE Super A Farmali with equipment. In good condition. Owner seUing. Call PL 2-4690. .
S-4-8
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
S-2t
FORD FALCON WAGONS
CONSIDER ECONOMY:
Falcons go up to 80 milee on a ^Uon of regular gas. go 4000 miles between oil changes, and save on replacement porta. Con-sidcr roominess: Falcons seat six with ease and have 76.2 cable feet of eargo space behind the rear seat
Economy where K payi, qoality where it counte - ie the secret of why the Falcon hat set the etandsrde of eompoet car eacceoe.
Tudor Station Wgn
12 single and 14 two-tone eelor lelectiong available. fitordy weetem brand npholstery Ie standard.
Priced $ At
2293
.50
Fbrdor Sta. Wgn
All the eonvenlenee ef a big 4-door wagon. Roil down tailgate window Is standard. Loading height from ground to tailgate Is only 23.2.
Priced
At
$
2336
.50
Jenkinii Motor Co.
Cotanrhe and 4th Sto.
Phone PL 2-4636 N. C. Dealer No. 743
4-lt
TDVIE TO PLANT OUR STRONG Elm. Msple, Pecan. Peach. Pear, Apple Trees! Red Berried Pjrracanthas, Hollies, Nandinad, Spreading Junipers. Sadler Flower Shop. WiutervUle. NC Phone
^ ' Beach Cottage For Sale
Located on Pungo River between Bel-haven and Sidney Crossroads; Brand new, rejidy ^to oecupy, Jias living-din* ing-kitchen combination, fwdbedrboirili and large bath. House is completely pine paneled and has tile floors throughout. Ideal for hunting, fishing and weekend enjoyment. You can dock your boat in the front yard. Cash price, low at $3500.00. For furtfi^F information call or write Carolina Model Home Corp., Greenville, N. C. PL 2-7040.
x-i ; y,'!. f
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Saturday, Fabruary 4, 1t61
CHAPTER 19 for him."
"Remember hat m.v wife was Then he may have some other a suceessful actress, with a future."hold on her. How long has she
Colonel Ferguson told me. "It's true her studio had her tied up in a low-salaried contract, but she could have done much better if shed stayed in Hollvwood. Her ag-
ent told me she was bound to be come a great star. But the fact . she wasn't interested in money, or m stardom. She wanted to improve herself, become a cultivat- "She had a difficult girlhood ed woman. That was the project I don't know where or how.'' we had in mind when we camCj "Have you met her parents?" .here. We- planned to Team to-[ "No. I'm not even aware that
known him?
the hospital-"
"I dont go to doctors. The blasted doctors killed my mother '* His voice was strained and high.
"Just since we've come here." Perhaps he ^ heard himself, be-
"You're sure"
cause he added in a calmer tone:
He shook his head. "I cant be,"Holly visited the Buena-vista
sure I rror" ------ . Clinic once orr twice."
"Do you know much about heri "Is a good place. Who was her background? Where she came doctor?
from, what sort of girlhood she "Chap by the name of Trench.
had?* ' Ar* Vrtii
"She
-Are you sure?
"Quife certain, yes." He gave me a questioning look. "Is this Trench a quack of some sort?" "Hardly. Hes my wifes doctor.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Reviews And Reflections
Bt JIM POINDEXTIB
they exist.' Shes never told me Hes the best obstetrician in town, her real name. She married me| "Is your wife going to" Then
I T. :he caught the rest of the implica-
/Did,.she tell you that?" tions. and didnt finish the sen-
"Her agent did. Michael Speare. jtence.
I met him last fall, when I was "Yes.* I said, "she is- Is
breaking her studio contract HlsJyours?
agency has her under a long-term! I dont know. We never spoke
"ymr Tmow. f -engagedvoice I eettn^-breotr^t^ ---.
teacher for her. alscT a speech; "Would you object if I Ulkedj There seemed to be a number
teacher. She wasn't happy about!to Speare?" iof things they hadnt spoken of.
the way she spoke, her use of You mustnt tell him whats --
English. Im no great grammar-4liappened Fergusons voice was, I made a few phone calls, then
gcthcr, read good books, study.music and other worthwhile things "
He looked around the shabby!under atage name.
restaurant as if he had somehow .....
fallen mo a trap.
*Was*your wife studying music aerious?" I asked. '
He nodded. "She has a voice.
BuTcoMSsrr
VCURTR4, 'fOu WilW ^IS NUR9c,WhO USES THE SOUiETGuW LikE COSiE
theater
3750 ULHOii, StiH'/tP09T, LA,
Ian myself, but I was always hav-1 almost plainuve. "Whether or not I waited in my car for Fergson ing to correct her." she deserves It, we have to pro-1 while he was being treated in the
"All these lessons she was tak-l^^t Holly. If T could just get bar.elimo.
Ing wert they her idea or cut of this frightful mess shes: When he came out, I leaned
yours?* ilanded herself in across to open the car door.
"They were her idea, original- "I dont see much hope of that. It. I went along with it because There is ene thing you could do I loved her, because I felt grate- which we havent d^cussed. I ful to her." , know,of some good private de-
"Graeful for what?" tectives in Los Angeles."
"For marrying me/ He seemed "No Im not going in for that
aurprised by my lack of under- sort of thing."
atanding. "Im not a handsome! Ferguson struck the tgble with
man. and Im not young I sup-; this fist. His glass jumped and raU child shes carrying
"Hows your nose?"
"My nose is the least of my worries." he said as he got in. I spoke to that Dr. Trench of yours
"What did he say?"
Assn Will Hear Guest Speaker
Garland A. Hendrick.s, of the
/Vow ^Uncle Miltie*
Is In Oscar Running
By JAMES BACON
Southeastern Baptist Theological ,^1)9
"My wife is over two months |Seminary at Wake Forest, tvnpuH t
pregnant. Its probably Gainess;speak to members of the Green-i
pa<w I can hardly blame her for/led against my p
began to run from his nose.
running out on me.
late. Fresh blood I
"Did Trench say that?" day at lo:oo a m.
JNaturally I didnt ask him. But Church Public Relations.
up and got him out-of its obvious. No wonder she decid- Hendricks is Professor of
iviUe MmUtrial.A.5S0ciaUon Mon-i'^^ l.rd
^day at 10:00 a.m. His topic: Academy Aaard
Inomuiation?
But as ballots go out this week-
"Its possible she hasnt. Gaines stood ----- ... ^ , au i
may have been pointing a gun at there. *ed to run away with him. No won- Church - Community Development annual Oscar sweeiv
her today." "Im Uking you to a doctor." ler they needed money. Now and Director of Field Work, played
"No. I saw him get out of the I said in the car. "You must know,they have It." He grinned fiercely the Seminary. I himself in s Make Love is
ear to pick up the ransom- Sheisome local doctor. If not. you can at nothing in particular. "Why He will meet with the publicity;
at behind the wheel and waited get one in the emergency ward of didnt she simply ask me for thecommiUee of the Baptist Student^^PP^^^ actor nomination. show
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
SATrRD.%T* J; 00ACC Baskeball
4:00Hideout g;00_Walt Disney. ABC 6;00Guest ward Ho, ABC 30Carolina Partners 6:45Meet A Farmer 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30^Perry Mason. CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 8:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke. CBS 10:30Twilight Zone. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Intermezzo
SUNDAY 9:30How Christian Science Heals
9-45industry On Parade
10 00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS , JO :t0v I-,Qnlr Tip LlvC^jCBS ^
11 rt^-chapel For The Deaf 11;.50Camera 3. CBS
00Oral Roberts
12 30Reading Out LotJd 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Rocky and Hi.s Friends.
ABC
2.00Meet Corliss Archer
8:30The Rebel. CBS 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30Andy Griffith. CBS 10:00Henne.sey. CBS 10:30Peter Gunn, ABC 11 ;0eWeather-----
11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Homestretch
WITN Ch. 7
)
?:30Sunday ^ports Spectacular, CBS "
SATURDAY
2:0ONBC Pro-Basketball, NBC 4:30Bowling Stars. NBC 5:00Captain Gallant. NBC 5:30Saturday Prom, NBC 6:00Bar 7Country Music 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza. NBC 8:30Tall Man. NBC 9:00The Deputy. NBC 9:30Dante, NBC 10:00Fight of the Week, ABC L4&=MakEhalSptu:, ABC
money? Id have given it to her."Union "Would you?" '
He opened his hands and look-: ed down into them. "I might have! killed her. When I went after them today. I intended to kill them both. Then I saw that truck ahead coming into the intersection. I had the idea, for a split second, that I would kill myself. My re flexes wouldnt let me." !
I said: I have an appointment, with Michael Speare at three oclock. Do you want me to drop you at home? Its more or less on the way. You can make your! accident report later. i
"Yes. Id 'better get home. In case they try. toget in toucji."i I set the car in motion and turn-j ed down Main Street toward the highway, "Do you have any idea,
where theyve gone?" ;
"No, and I dont want you get-' ting ideas. I have no desire to sec'
!them tracked down. Is that under-! stood? I want nothing done to eith- er of them." !
i "That may be hard to man-i prof. G. A. HFNDRICKS
age
and publicity committees refreshing to see
than that he promises to give the first honest acceptance speech in Oscar history.
"If I get the Oscar," he promises, "I will say that I thank no one but myself, I did it all, folks."
The critics put Milton In the Oscar race. Bosley' Crowther of the New York Tim# was ecstatic about Berle playing Berle.
Crowther said Berle stole the without much effort from
One of the most widely and cleverly publicized literary events in a long time Is the production of the New English Bihl_ai Oxford- and Cambridge University Presses in England next month.
We wonder whether It is coincidental or by design that this event occurs exactly 350 years after the appearance of the great King James Version also published at Oxford and Cambridge in 1611.
Unlike the King James Bible, which depended heavily upop, earlier translations, and the Revised Standard Bible, which was Influenced by the King James Bible, this new , version has cut itself completely loose -from all ti-anslations. steal/ the trahslalc*s have depended only upon the original sources and upon their own sense of style. Their aims are to make the wording simple (for the man tn the street) and fresh (for the reader so familiar with the language of the inF James Bible that he -has stopped paying attention to its meaning).
We predict that this project will be a smash hit in copies sold, at any rate. Probably in creating theological controversy too.
"The Child Buyer"
One of the books on the fall list which we have just got around to reading. Is John Herseys "The Child Buyer." It deals with the investigation by a state legislative committee into the efforts of an agent of
Milton w'inif for no other reason
Greenville F.W.B. Announcements
Marilyn Monroe and Yves Mon-
To Attend Press
land. The Times writer devoted
three-fourths of his review to Mil-: Session In N.Y.
tor who only was on screen 111
minutes, I Thomas Jackson of Godwin.
This has been Uncle Milties N.C., student at East Carolina Col-year. NBC-TV put him on "Jack-:lege, has been awarded a scholar-
a giant oorporatioci to boj a child genius from Mk parooU.
The story, as Hersey devolops ^It, becomes a stout stick (quito wooden) with which to beat what ho oonsidors stupkhUeo ia education, government, and oo> cietj at largo.
Mainly Hersey seems to bo reacting against roflmontatioa in schools and clsewhero: tho Infallible "battery of testa," the buying and c(ditioalng of Ireo minds by industry, the gonoral suspicion of originality by offir cialdom.
Lpamintr nf fhe anrf Bowling" When it had a mis- ship to the Third Annual student;
wi^^lJ^ld bi^^f^ost editors conference on internation-'
Though "The Child Buyer" is not a very good book as a work of art. much of its satire ia well directed. The only characters who are treated at all sjrmpa-are. Dr. fjfizar, an old teacher who simply loves to talk about what she knows, and Barry Rudd, ,the child, who ia blessed with intelligence and curiosity, though he looks bad on the "peer group" scale.
. It seems that when the onion of educational I theory ia peeled down to its nub this is about what it amounts to txaine and interest (sometimes known as I.Q. and motivaticm). It ia welcome to be reminded by Hersey of this obvious fact which so often gets obscured.
This reminds us of the present racket . in the machinery of American education. How much of it, we wonder. Is harmonious with these fundamentals. Where, for example, ia the present style of mountains of routine home work getting the alert child who would rather be reading through Dickens or the encyclopedia? On the other hand. . . .(And so .the argument goes, with most of na pretty thoroughly confused.)
The Calendar Thursday, Feb. 9, is a day ta be circled in next weeks calendar.
On that day only, at th pltt, will be shown the color movie
tance to every person. Mr. Stephen i J/
comedown for a star comic to go ary
thought it
Walters, superintendent of the!
pre"em thrnSay/t sports-comedy' the
The youth of the church will sing United State.s National
m the opening as.sembly of the
Sundav W'hnnl TTip rhnir o uioun cymcuy siuie me uu uiaw uvcri lou *mucuw lu
Gar>' Cooper testimonial dinner-headquarters in New York City.
and the same thing happened at One-hundred scholarships,
a al affairs In New York City Febru- of Igor Stravinskys "Pirsbird." 10-13. ! starring Ellen Rasch, Tito
Gobbi, ^n4 Eva Henning. Tht film is being sponsored by**the Greenville Music Club. Tickets
And the rating is a fat .29. Student Association. It is expected can be procured in advance
Miltons insult comedy stole the to draw over 150 students to OPC ^pm members. This work,
nnripr thA riirprUnn of ivjTr Cooper testimonial dinnerheadquarters in New York City. /wfiich harks back to the fabiK
under tne direction of Mr. William *k---- u......-J one-hundred scholarships. in-
Lloyd, and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, will sing the anthem "Give Me Thy Heart," Kirkpatrick. The pa.stors .sermon topic will be "Thirsty Souls? Be Pilled" (Lsaiah 4:3-4>:
The United Chri.stian Youth of Oreemdlle. in observance of National Christian Youth Week, will
the ini^ugural gala.
"I came on iSrd," says Milton.
lous days of Fokine and
eluding payment for meals and, Diaghilev and the Russian Bal-
roonris. and " partial rbaie Wr lef in Paris before World War
"World War II preceded me on'transportation, have been award-' i, should be quite a treat for the program ed to student newspaper men eye and ear.
Miltons Irreverence knows no across the United States. For the' Also on Thursday, and again bounds. When President Kennedy! third straight year, an East Caro-j on Friday and Saturday, the
showed up at Frank Sinatras! Hnian editor has been the recipi- ecC Playhouse will present
party for the cast of the galaa ent of one of these awards and Emlyn Williams Night Must
mppt f t, u # w ,!pood 12 hours or more after thei will participate in the program
swearing-in. Milton greeted the! --
^pper t 5:45 pjn. TJere will new President thus: be a worship service in the church I *<And they said your term ^
4:00Science Fiction Theatrs 4'30Championship Bridge B:00Amateur Hour, CBS 8:30GE College Bowl. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC T: 00Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS
9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00-:Candid Camera. CBS 10:3(VWhats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15That Other Woman MONDAY 6:90Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Delmam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search For Tomorrow,
CBS
!? 45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns. CBS 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3 00Millionaire. CBS
3.30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4-30Edge of Night, CBS
5:00Popeye ' 5.30Rm Tin Tin. ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg
6.30Your .jE.so Reporter 6 40Weather
6:45Doug Edward.s, CBS 7:00The Elintstone?, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Pete A Gladys, CBS
11:00Weather. News, Spurts 11:15Shock 'Hieater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00This Is the Life 1:.30Frontiers of Faith 2:00Sherlock Holmes 2:30Kingdom of the Set J:00=-TBe~Oper;-NBG 5:00Omntbu.s, NBC 6:00Maverick. ABC 7:00Shirley Temple. NBC 8:00National Velvet. NBC 8:30Tab Hunter Shaw, NBC 9:00Chevy Show. NBC'
He didnt seem to hear me. Ho of any other interested groups at 'sanctuary at 6.30 p.m conducted wouldnt last."
was in conflict with himself, wrest-[thc_ Baptist Cetit.er at 3:30 p- young people. The radio _!_
ling with the Obscure guilt he feltJ Monday, and will spealt to ^'Tni^Wu ve," terltien-by Mary j q - -
"I blame..myself, yoii see. almostBfiU Forum at 5:15 on a missions;G*urn. will be pre.'^ented at thisiJpOWCr OCCrCi
as much as I blame her. I should theme. |.*:ervlce. There will be no meetings .
never have talked her into marry- ; With a background of teaching of /he ^ee Will Bapti.st Leagues. | |'q||q0 DCCllUUlCf
ing me. She belonged to another and pastorates, Prof. Hendricks At 7:30 p.m. the worship service
Origin Unknown, But Celebrated
....... 4
generation, she needed younger was honored as Rural Minister/'"hi be conducted by the young
ALLENTOWN. Pa. (AP>-Mem-bers of the Diligent Hose Co.-ux-niary of Jim Thorpe celebrated "their anniversary Friday, but no
Fall. This is the show in which Robert Montgomery starred so brilliantly in the movie version some years ago. Remember the hatbox? Dr. Corinne Rickert Is directing this thriller.
XanLsJtoi UnjEBM?^ _ The other day In Cohgress Senator Clark characterized some of his fellow-Democrats as "switch-hitters. They sometimes
vT is CioUli/tiy cDiiw iiC^ITUJCrUI J \J v41 Mod liv/ls vi V U TU Uii iJi i avX i i 1 Jo vd ^ w u v. V4 ^ Jf vsiVT jV/Lii | ^ ^ v / a ^ _ 4 v*i 1 n wt Wavac ^
blood. I was a dreammg fool ven of the Year by Progreaaive Farm-people of the church. The generalNorway ^one_.knowa when the group waa wuh^the^^hwes^^
ujuuu< I M nj) B uicoiiuiiK iuuA CVCI ui me x cax uy cooi vc xax in'* v* x ' cf ill * < <
to imagine I had anything to offer er in 1949. He hus served as chap- theme for the service will be n c ^ officers:founded.
- - in all Soviet embassies abroad! '
times ride with the hounds,
We celebrated the anniversary' said.
Thereupon Senator Monroney
to a young, beautiful woman , lain of the N.C. State Grange since Youth Surrender to God," Mrs .. . .... ra,. j
"Your attitude i,^ very unselfish. 1947. and about a year ago was Bill Forrest is general chairmanthey are no longer necessarily of our founding with a dinner.. Thereupon Senator Monron^^^
r of . team ..ent to Indialof 'he .ctivitles of this service. >11 Powerful, the chairi^n of ala spokreman said. "No one
-------------- ------ ___________ D prni^nnf olH cnom* in Im/M hmr Inntr n? havp that the teiTTl SWlLChhltter
|rergu5on. I'm- Twih s*we- iUs- mem ber w'Lse. by the National Grange.
! "Thats a private matter, between me and my conscience."
! "It Isnt wholly private. Gaines :is a known criminal, wanted by!
the police." I said in response to
witnessing through visitation. Also _ , I on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Y
Opening Chapter
Tuesday
i-uesaay 7.30 p m. there wni Wjbursday night. been organized.
10:00Loretta Young Show. NBC his hot and wounded look: "No, I
10:30This Is Your Life. NBC 11:00Weather, New.s. Sports 11:05Evening Theater MONDAY 6:30Continental Cla.srocm, NBC
7:00Dave Oarrowaya Today, NBC
9:00Tn School TV 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC ll:(W-Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration. NBC 12:00Truth or Con.sequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You. NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC 1 00Uncovered 1:30Award Tlieatrr 2:00Jan Murray .Show. NBC 2:30Loretta Young Sho^ NBC 3:00Young Dr .Malone, NBC 3:30Fom Tliese Roots, NBC 4-00Make Room for Dadrl , NBC 4:30Here's Hollywood. NBC 5*00Tlirre Stooges 5'.30Cartoon Time
600Big Mac .Show 6*20Channel 7 Reporter fl-40_Weather Wise 6-4.5Htirtley-Brlnkley Ri txirr 7:00-I-aw and Mr. Jone.s ABC 7:30 -Tlie Am'^rlcans, NBC
havent ^broken yoiu- confidence and gone to the police. Gaines Ls wanted on other charges, bur-
House Feb. 19
Forrest. 407 Ash St.
Wedne.sday at 7:30 pm there will be prayer services and Good New.s Classes
Members of the Theta Chi so- Thursday at 7 p m. the Chorus, cial fraternity at East Carolina'Junior and Young Peoples Choirs glary for one. If your wife is tak-|College will formally open their will meet for their rehearsals, and en with him. therell be hell to new chapter house Sunday, Feb. I at 8 p.m. the Senior Choir will
meet.
The Willing Workers Sunday &hool Class meets In the church annex basement Thursday at 7:30
pay all round. And what you, 19. Kenneth P. Trogdon of Cum-want isnt going to affect the out-jberland. viCe president of the Ep-come much." jsllon Iota Chapter, has announced
"I know I cant assume respon-,that members of the group will slbillty for what happens to herwelcome to the residence on Eastipm.
His generosity had limits after Fourth Street in Greenville a large i Friday at 4:15 p.m. the B. A.s all. which made me believe in it'number of guests from the cam-and O.T. A.s meet In the church more. "I simply refuse to have pus. the city, and elsewhere. annex basement, anything to do with hunting down, The two-story structure was pur-! Saturday, Feb. 11. at 7:30 p.m. myself , chased last August and has since there wili be 'Youth for Christ
"That needs* more thought, per- been reconditioned for the "frater-haps. Your wife may be more in-|nity members. The "open house nocent than you a.ssume. Gaines will mark completion of 'the re-
Newspaper files show the group celebrated its 27th anniversary in
Vladimir D. Poremsky of the National Alliance of Russian Soli-darists (NTS) told reporters some 1949, 1954 and 1955 Soviet ambassadors refuse to be dominated by the secret police officers. "In Stalins time they were all powerful," he said.
that the term "swi/ch-Jhitter generally describes a ba'sbll
player who can hit either right or left-handed, observed that "now a switch-hitter is defined as a man who can bat on either
About 150 million clay fiower side of the horse." Let us hope pots are'produced each yea/ in the! that Congress gets nothing United States, ' worse mixed than its metaphors.
THE GLOWING HOT BEST .SELLER IS ON THE SCREEN!
seems to be a con srtisfone of
tho.se people who ran talk birds out of tree.s. He may have sold her .some fantastic story
"Holly is not a fool.
"Any woman can be. when shes infatuated
(To Bf ( ontinurd Monday)
modeling.
services at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. 'The film Contrary Winds" will be shown This film Is of great value to
Among visitors to the house will Christian vouth. be parents of fraternity members. Mrs. Claude Bland and Mrs. Jas-member.s of other fraternities oniprr Jackson will be in charge of the campus, and the faculty and the nursery at the 11 a.m. .ervice. administrativc officers of East "Accept ChrLst as your Saviour
What happens tonight will put a fever in the blood of a dozen very respectable and verj' frightened people!
Carolina College.
YKARMOOK RO.MANrF
KENT. Ohio (API Editor Jfm
( IfURCII BUILDING PEAK
WASHINGTON (APiExpond-
and Lord" is the exortation of Pastor Crawford.
An^ley of Kent State Univer.slty.s
jlP61 yearbook and As.soci.ate Editor Joan Poliak are off to r harmonious start, Thevve become engaged. The couple met
8-10-T,Ies nf Well. Pnrgo, NBC
9-00- Klondike NBC
itures for church construction in
9:.20Sea Hunt 10 onBarbara Stanwyek 10:3(1.Tarkpot Bowling. NBC 11:00Weather, Niew'' Sp.u-ts 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC
*hi<= country, the Department of Commerce estimates, totalled a SI.045,000.000 in 1960. exceeding a billion dollars for the first t,me. Tlie 1959 total was S947 n.illion. :
COMPLETE! INTACT!
NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE
Tin Great EitertaiRineflt Skew I
AT POPULAR PRICES! CONTINUOUS MRaONMANCfSI
^ FRAHK vnr*
^ MAUItlCe
CHEVHlia
AN*
. OUIS
- JOWM
SHimrv
NOTHING LESS THAN
A MIRACLE IN
MOTION PICTURES]
i iVFiSfifi ISI'i
3 WORLDS o.
guuiveI
<>'III*FKI>YNAMsT|ON
,m tJitTsafi COLOR
MAH
STATE - Today-Sunday-Mondi?!!
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
DOUBLE FEATURE
TONIGHT ONLY
BE.LlCKY
Color By Trrhnlrolor
BACK TO GODS COUNTRY'*
8(401^ HUD.^N STFVF ((XTIR.UN
Tht moon it capturtd... ^Tht tirth ^ it ntxtl
COCUMBw CTUatS
.BMP IN
NURRSNa
dtOHO rNUOUCIOl rM.niHOSOVf
.SUNDAY A MONDAY
Chartroose Crhoosa
COLOR
w., MOLLY BEE BEN COOPER EDGAR BUCHANAN
AStO WlPltOlHJCIIOI ^UWYtNSAUNIfNHAtlONAl ICAS
iM
lULIET fROWSE
OI)IOlTHWSiniDAR(Sl(Kin a"
Efrem zimbalist jr. angie dickinriin - jack kelly
STARTS
SUNDAY!
PITT
THEATRE
Features At
1:05 - 3:05 5:05 7:05 . 9:05
FRIDAY
Tueaday-^-Wedneaday
LEGIONS of the NILE
In Color Starring LINDA CRISTAL
- Thursday Duly
THE FIREBIRD
In Color Spnsored B.v The GREENVILLE 5|USI^^LUB ^
Ends Tonight 111 ( olor "SVVOKD and the
DRAtiON*
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