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WEATHER

Ooeasloiial raJn and not qnite m cold tonlfht. Tuesday occasional r*in and continued rather cold*

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

80th Year

No. 31

MEMBER OP

associated PR]

Unusual Silence From Moscow On Mission,Fate Of Big Sputnik

GREENVILLE, N.t;. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6,. 1961 Channel O^ned For Shell Fishermen

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All Department*

10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Official Silence Is In Contrast To Previous Launchings;

Wrong?

MOSCOW fAP> - The Soviet

Union maintained an enigmatic nd unusual silence today on ttie mission and fate of its massive new Sputnik. Western tracking staUons picked up no trace of the atelllte.

A Soviet scientist, Prof. Yev-yeny Leonodlvlch Klinov, hinted the seven-ton satellite, whose launching was announced Friday, waa unmanned. He said it was designed to study the earth and its environment.

Moscows official silence was In direct contrast to previous satellite launchings, when Soviet scientists routinely announced how equipment was functioning and the schedule of cities to be passed over.

Western experts speculated that either something went wrong with the new satellite or the Soviets were keeping some spectacular oc velopment a secret until its success was assured.

Western scientists especially noted the Soviets seemed in no hurry to answer speculation that the Sputnik might be carrying a man ^ough space. The satellite is large enough to carry an astro-Lautand perhaps two.

Italys Communist party newspaper LUnita reported in a Moscow dispatch that the Sputnik - almost certainly was unmanned.

Britains leading satellite-tracking; expert. Prof. Bernard Lovell, director of the Jodrell Bank Tracking Station, said, there is certainly something rathr od(? about the long Russian silence on the satellites progress.

He suggested the Sputniks radio may have broken down or the Soviets might be transmitting on frequencies not used before.

It may be, of course, that there is some living thing on boardnot necessarily a man and the Russians are saying nothing until they get the satellite safely back to earth. he said.

the stlence eontiftue*; shall be inclined to believe that something went wrong shortly after the launching, Lovell said.

Japanese scientists said they picked up signals being transmlt-ed oday on frequencies normally used by Soviet satellites but said the signals seemed to be coming from a fixed station and not an orbiting object.

The Soviet press continued to give the Sputnik big propaganda treatment, reporting Soviet and foreign reaction to the launching. But no details of the satellites progress were given.

Prof. Klinov was quoted by Moscow radio as saying the satel ite was designed "to study the earth as a planet and to make a study of Its nearest environment, including that of meteoritlc dangers, and was In a different category than earlier Soviet Sputniks that took dogs and other animals into space.

A Soviet physicist. Prof. V. Fedynsky, said the Sputnik was shot into an orbit that carried it 203.1 miles from the earth at its highest point and 138.5 at its lowest. He said it would circle the earth every 89.8 minutes and 3^eld new data on top layers' of the earths atmosphere.

Nineteen^ skiffs which had been Ice locked ten days in Apponaug Cove and East Greenwich Bay areas near Warwick, R. I., head out to open water tied in chain fashion. A 64-foot Coast Guard tug opened up a channel so sheii fishermen in the area could move farther down the bay to open waters. (AP Wlrephoto)

Grimesland Mayor Reveals Long-Brewing Differences

Gold-Saving Proposals Of

Presiden t Gi ven Congress

By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy today asked Congress to cut sharply the amount ol ioreigu goods which American tourists can bring back to the United States without paying customs duties.

Kennedy proposed that the pres-rn^imum b lash$d to 100 in order to discourage tourists from buying costly souvenirs wTth dollars which foreigners could use to purchase American gold.

This was the most dramatic recommendation made by Kennedy in a 4,500-word special mes-sage on..,the gold jiroblem which

GRIMESLAND Grimesland Mayor W, Leslie Elks yesterday told the Daily Reflector the circumstances leading to Saturdays firing of Police Chief Jessie Mack Bunting had been boiling for the last 60 to 90 days.

According to the mayor, the trouble began when Bunting had opened a pool room here two

Other Reasons

The mayor said the board had several other reasons for Buntings dismissal but does not wish to discuss them at this time.

Elks said newspaper accounts of the events here prior to Buntings firing had cast an unfavorable light on the town and on himself. He challenged anyone who

or three months ago. Elks said wants to examine the records of the Board of Town Aldermen, at Grimesland and my own reputa-

a Jan. 10 meeting, Instructed Bunting to forbid minors (under 18 years old) admittance to the

tion.

He continued: We have a good little town here and it has al-

establishment Bunting termed a j ways been a pleasure for me to recreation center. I work wth the feard of Aldermen

We should have fired Mm then, Elks said referring to the January meeting.

Ive have.

I . . . dont hire, fire or try

. . . have alwajrs Instructed the chief of police here to maintain law and order r-. . apd to arrest drunks on the street regardless of who they might be.

Bunting had arrested three men two of them relatives of the mayorJan, 28. All three w^ere convicted in municipal court here of public drunkenness.

Applications Buntings dismissal was effective Saturday afternoon. His future plans were not known.

Elks said yesterday the towoi has already had several applications for the job. He said one indication of interest had come from' Orn^lle, another from

Board OKs Adding^ To

School Land

concern

Kennedy salt justifies but not panic or alarm.

While the President had been expeited to make a request of this sort, some were surprised by the extent of the proposed cut in the customs exemption.

The move was certain to cause concern in some countries, partic

ularly Can^a which entertaJns. _

more American tourists than any other natin but which normally doesnt buy U.S. gold.

Property Will P ro-vide For Possible Future Needs Of Ayden High School

anybody, he declared. And I^the Piedmont section of the state.

Routine Reports Given To County*s Commissioners

Pitt County4 Commissioners today were accepting routine reports in an uneventful morning session of the boards February meeting.

The only vote of the morning session appropriated a $250 donation by the county to the Pitt County Tuberculosis Association.

J. H. Waldrop, president of the association, and Dr. G. Earl Tre-vathan Jr., association chairman, appeared to request the contribution that w'as delayed at the boards January meeting.

Waldrop told the commissioners the county TB organization is aimed primarily at health education and prevention of disease. He said the association also aided in specific tuberculosis cases when informed of the necessity of emergency attention.

The commissioners discussed a new-type forestry program pro-pr.sed by the state. According to reports from the state, the new program would include forestry conservation and development practices in addition to forest fire protecticm and fighting.

County Forester N. 8. Tyson Is expected to retire July 1. The new

Sanford WiU Ask N.C. Voters Pass Bond Issue

plan w'ould change the positions title to "0)unty Forestry Aide.

The coriimlssioners' atticud was lequested by the State before the end of the current fiscal year. The board tabled the matter for further consideraticKi.

Supt. J. S. Grimes of the Pitt County Welfare Department submitted ' his monthly report and discussed with the commissioners proposed welfare legislation to be presented before Congress and the General Assmbly.

Grimes said some measures now pending in Congress and others scheduled for presentation to the General Assembly may help the county program.

County Auditor H. R. Gray reported to the commissioners on a provision in the county buildings insurance plan that would provide more extensive coverage at a lower premium rate.

letter to the commissioners from the North Carolina Confederate Centinnlel Commission requesting appointment of a Pitt County committee to aid in celebration of the Civil Wars 160th anniversary was read to the board Ly Chairman Robert G. Little.

County Attorney W. W. Speight

pointed out the 1957 SeHmir iSs-sembly had passed a bill creating a committee in- Pitt County for the purpose of commemorating Iristorical anniversaries.

Little requested Gray to answer the letter Informing the state body of the already-created county committee.

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector'^Staff Wr>r

Approval of acquisition of addl-^^1 land for the Ayden High ^hool was given today by the County Board of Education.

The board was notified by H W Gooding that the Ayden schooi committee recommended acquisition of the George Prescott property, located on Lee Street and ad-^ning the high school property, ^e land Is available to the school board at $7,500.

The property would provide for any possible expansion in the future, Gooding said In a letter to the county board. The motion otipulated (hat details are to be worked out.

In anotner action, which affected the Grifton High School, board members approved a request for $p,000 to complete additions to tiie scIloqL IucIuIm^ Ijto new classrooms and toilet and fountain fixtures.

Most other major proposals represented attempts to place new emphasis on policies adopted earlier by the Eisenhower adminis-trationr For example, Kennedy promised new efforts to expand exports, attract foreign tourists, limit military . spending abroad and channel foreign-aid dollars to American businessmen.

One new idea: that Congress permit banks to pay foreign governments and central banks a higher rate of interest than Americans receive on savings accounts. The maximum rate now is three per cent.

Kennedy said action along this line would enable American banks to make a maximum competitive effort to attract and hold dollar balances which might otherwise be converted into gold. The effect could be significant since the foreign deposits involved total about $3 billion.

Kennedy also said the United States will seek an international review of the free worlds monetary system, with the aim of ironing out some kinks. He hinted at possible tax law changes later to discourage some kinds of private American investment in Europe.

Kennedy said there is time to deal with the gold drain calmly and deliberately and declared it can be stemmed without erecting trade barriers or hamstringing military and foreign aid programs. He said the first requirement is to take all possible steps to insure the effective performance of our own economic system.

He described the proposals outlined in his message as su^plie-mentary to that aim but said: They are not for that reason any less important or less urgent. He promised vigorous action where he has power to act and urged early consideration and approval of those measures

the U.S. balance of international payments and means foreigntrs are receiving extra dollars which they may use to buy U.S. gold.

Their gold purchases have exceeded $2 billion in the past six months and the U.S. bullion supply.*' at $17.4 bUlion. Is at the lowest level since 1939.

important to us.^^ennedy said, but it also concerns the whole free world. For we are the principal banker of the free world and any potential weakness in our dollar spells trouble, not only for us but also for our friends and allies who rely on the dollar to finance a substantial portion of their trade.

The President pledged anew that the price of gold wUl remain $35 an ounce and said all American gold will be available to meet foreign demand, even though $11 5

ask Congress to reduce or eliminate this gold reserve requirement. They said he will rely instead on the Federal Reserve Boards present authority to suspend the requirement if it sees fit.

These same officials said a Custonls Bureau survey Indicates / that American tourists' bring ' J^me^ each year |2O0 milljori to,

$3(KJ rftlidn o Tbrign goods free of duty. Some of the goods wuld remain duty free under the $100 exemption Kennedy is proposing.

J^ties vary .on different items ITaving the same price tags.

At present, the tourist who is

gone 12 days can br^ back $500 In goods without paying duty. The limit is $200 for those who are gone more than 48 hours but less khan 12 days.

Kennedy would impo.se "the $loo v limit on all tourists. This was the ceiling before 1948, when it was in-i legally Is set aside as back- creased to encourage tourist

spending abroad at a time when the rest of the world was short ol dollars.

ing for part of the domestic money supply.

Officials said Kennedy will not

Hold Woman On

Murder Charges

PARMVILLEA Portsmouth, Va woman is being held in Pitt County jail on a charge of murdering her husband while the two were visiting here this weekend.

Sheriff Ruel W. 'I^son Identified

me woman_as__l(ta. Marv Lee Negro of Rt. 3, Box 749. Ports-

Willlams, a Farmville native now living In Portsmouth, for a visit.

Traveling with them were Mrs. Ruby Johnson, 23-year-old Negro of Rt. 3, Portsmouth, and her brother, John Taylor, 21-ytar-old

Claim Arson In Mars Hill Fires

which are .subject to the will of Congress.

The President noted that the gold dollar stems largely from Orlglnallv the bnnM bas foreigners collect

that $12.000 would cover costs of i??"

Gavin Named For Ambassadorship

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Sanford told the State Ports Authority today he will ask the General As-semblv and the people to approve a $13.5 million bond issue for ex-pa n.sion of state port facilities at Wilmington and Morehead City.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Kennedy has chosen James M. Gavin as U.S. ambassador to Paris, reliable sources report. Official nomination of the 53-revenue bonds is that they prob-1 year-old retired Army lieutenant ably could be issued and the facil-1 general apparently awaits only ities built sooner and they would I the formality of clearance by the not run the risk of being turned i French govei*nment.

And the governor also reassured the authority members of the chances of getting the people to approve the bonds. Sanford said he probably will propose the bond issue in his budget message to the General Assembly,Thursday, Spending, this money on fJortS ... for additional berths so that

down by the people. Bonds backed by the state, on the other hand, probably couU be sold at a low

er Interest rate, thus saving money,

Sanford said

Gavin earned a reputation as a

MARS HILL, N.C. (AP)Fires broke out almost simultaneously in three buildings at Mars Hill College Sunday night. Authorities said someone set them deliberately.

A former student was being held today for investigation.

Officials estimated the damage to the three structures at $75,000.

Madison County Sheriff E. Y. Ponder said the fires which destroyed the old college auditorium and did minor damage to a mens dormitory and another building were unquestionably the work of an arsonist.

The first broke out In a comer of the 57-year-old brick and wooden auditorium, and left only portions of the outside brick walls remaining. The auditorium loss was estimated at between $35,000 and $50,000.

While 40 firemen from four towns were struggling with this blaze, fires started in the basement of nearby Spillman mens dormitory, a wooden structiu-e. and in the Owen Building. Firemen said these two apparently had been Intentionally started in

he wanted

jumping general when he made combat jumps Into Sicily, Normandy and Holland during World jWar II as commander of the 82nd Airborne Division

bonds Issued *the best possible way and that if it will save money to have the state endorse your note then^ . 1 think you

oiight to do it that way.

U State," San-

15 ft sood investment, 5ftld the!#Q|*^ addpd tmfh

governor. He said revenues from*

the expanded facilities should be

sufficient to amortize the bonds aiid thM the >expand^d ports will generate a lot of new business

Some of the authority members expressed concern that the people, being asked to approve bonds for schools, hospitals and the like, might decide we dont particularly need this $13.5 million for ports.

Sanford promUbd the authority members he would give the port bonds his full support, and I believe we can get them approved.

John M. Reeves, ports authority chairman, told Sanford the authority is still wrestling with the question of whether to finance the po^ improvement through issuance of state - backed bonds or through the issuahce ot revenue bonds of the authority without state backing.

Reeves said lPMff CM jtroidHcta

is that

many times this money will come back to the state.

Sanfprd'also urged the po^ls au-ffforlty to help tii devtelbpmertf of Fayetteville as an inland port.

The governor pointed out that a big volume of traffic alreafy is moving up the Cape .Pear River to Fayetteville. He noted that the Cumberland County commissioners recently had voted to raise money to acquire land for ports development.

"Its something I hope you will give your determined consideration to, the governor added. He said he had been thinking for years that navigation on the Cape Fear was a neglected resource, Sanford, 'whose home town is Fayetteville, said he hoped to see facilities devel(H>ed for hsmdling of dry cargo on the river. Most ol the traffic that now moves is

He was deputy chief of staff

piles of rags. Both were quickly put out and damage was small. Later authorities said all three had been set.

The old auditorium was scheduled to be replaced by the Robert

for research and development

when he retired in March, 1958, after a dispute with top Pentagon officials over the Armys role in the development of missiles.

Discloses NLRB Chairman Chojce

WASHINGTON (AP) - Frank W. McCulloch, administrative assistant to Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Dl., has been chosen by President Kennedy to be chairman of the National Labor Relation^ Board.

Lee Moore Memorial Auditorium

now under construction Baptist junior college.

at the

Six Finalists

Its a terrific challenge and a great honor, McCulloch said when his nomination was announced Saturday night.

McCulloch replaces Boyd Lee-dom as chairman of the NLRB.' Lecdom. an Elsenhower appoint-ee, will remain on the board. The recess appointment by Eisenhower of Arthur Kimball to a place on the board was withdrawn to make room for McCulloch. The

chairmanship pays $20,500 a

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (API-Six District 1 finalists for More-head scholarships awards have been named by the University of North CaroliilAs M o*r h e a *d Foundation.

The six were picked Jan. 26 from 24 candidates representing 21 eastern counties.

They will appear wMh 36 others already chosen when the Central Scholarship Committee meets Feb. 24-25 at Chapel Hill. Those picked by ttie committee will be Interviewed by foundation trustees March 6-7 for final awards.

The aix are John Hugh Bryan of La Grange, Alan Philip Gan-derson of Plymouth, Charles Roberson Hassell Jr. of Beaufort, Charles David Johnston III of Elizabeth City, Jimmy Arlyn Rogerson of Edenton and Wiliam Wirt Walker Jr. of Foun-

the con.struction work. Sam Nelson, chairman of the Grifton board, notified Pitt County Board of Education members that the two completed classrooms at Griffon High School were satisfactory. Nelson said the toilets, to be relocated at the end of the new four rooms, probably would be adequate for the remainder of the building when it Is needed.

Arthur District

Early in the meeting, the board reviewed a request from the Win-terville School Board that it look into the passibility of legislation which w'ould annex the Arthur district between Winterville and Farmville. The Arthur school building is at present unoccupied, and Its former students attend Farmville and Winterville schools. Legal counsel will be forthcoming.

Lengthy discussion ensued on the three days of school time lost on Jan. 26, Jan. 27 and Feb. 3 due to weather conditloas. In view of the fact that more bad weather could cause further loss of time, the board said time could be made up during good weather, at the discretion of Superintendent D. H. Conley. Otherwise, the board decided to postpone action until after March 15 and conduct a check with principals and faculty on their ideas regarding the lost time, which must be made up.

The board went on record as commending those who have participated in the Pitt County bookmobile drive. ^

In other busiiteks, the board decided to let home economics teachers who attend a summer camp for one week in June report for work one week late in August, and certify that they attended the camp. The matter arose when the board was told that the teach-er.s renort for camp one week after school closes, while their contract expires May 31. Since the contracts begin August 1. they would be allowed to report to school August 7 If attending the camp under required conditions.

The board gave Its approval to a claim of John T. Jones of Box 406, Grifton, for $100.43 damages resulting from a school bus accident. The accident occurred January 20 when the bus driver, passing Jones' parked car along Road No

from them $3.8 billion more in I960.

This represents the deficit in

Thompklns. 32, Negro, of Rt. 3, Box 748, Portsmouth. Dead as a result of the Saturday nightspot shooting is Amos Thompklns, 33-year-old Negro of the same address,

'Hie shooting occurred at Skip Prizzjelles place just north of Farmville on the BrUce Highway, Sheriff Tyson reported.

Thompklns, shot with a .22 calibre pistol, was brought to Pitt Memorial Hospital but was pronounced dead on arrival.

Coroner Withers Harvey reported that 'ITiompklns was shot twice in the upper abdomen and apparently died from internal bleeding.

A preliminary hearing for Mrs. Thompklns is scheduled before Magistrate Luther Moore . tlfls afternoon. Coroner Harvey said probably no inquest wlU be held.

Sheriff T^son said investigation showed the 'Thompklns couple had

mouth.

Williams, Taylor and Mrs. Johnson were put under $200 bond as material witnesses in the case since they live in another state.

There was evidence that the 'Thompkins couple had beer drinking since they left Portsmouth and It was also re^^orted that they had been arguing during the trip, the sheriff said. - '

Witnesses said Mrs. Thompklns went outside to the car between 12:30 and 1. The two argued and tussled and 'Thompklns was shot^ Investigation showed.

Sheriff 'Tyson said Mrs. Thompklns admitted the shooting. The pistol was carried by Mrs. Thompkins in an oversized handbag, he reported.

Thompklns was a truck driver f5r^ constntrtio-figiiW-Jt^waa4ha-couples first trip to Farmville, investigators said.

Investigating the shooting along with the Sheriffs Department was

come to Farmville to bring Jessie the Farmvllle Police Department.

Injured As Two Cars Crash Head-On Saturday

Four persons were Injured and car was traveling east on N.S. 264

heavy damage resulted In the j while the Ficklen vehicle was head-on collision of two cars on headed west on the by-pass. The the U.S. 264 by-pass near the officer noted the collision occur-intersection of Evans St. exten-^red about 400 feet west of the Sion Saturday night. jEvan.s St. Intersection, and said

Officers estimated about $1,000 Ficklen vehicle traveled 67 damage was done to each of the; . point of impact,

two vehicles. Drivers of the carsj^P^lj right-hand

were identified by Ptl. R. E. Tay-j road, headed east.

loe of Grifton, as Thomas Earl The Haddock car was stopped Haddock, 18, of Route 2, Ayden, across the east-bound traffic lane.

and Louis Stuart Ficklen Jr., 16, Route 2, Ayden Highway, Greenville.

Ptl. Tayloe said the Haddock

the patrolman said, blocking the south side of the highway.

According to officers. Haddock received a fractured left leg and

multiple cuts, from the collision,

while a passenger In his car, Richard Peel, 26, of Route 3, Greenville, received cuts and internal injuries.

A passenger in the Ficklen car, Alice Mae Cannon, 18, of 107 Parris Ave., received cuts and bruises and possible chest injuries, officials said.

Ficklen, who was released from the hospital today, receivd cuts to his head and face and bruises.

Investgation In the case Is continuing, officers said. The collision occurred about 8:50 pjn,, officers said.

1910, misjudged slightly apd .sand causect the BusTo slip ffw inched

brushing lightly the left side,of the parked car, according to the claim.

Members signed a certificate of merit for Jaseph R. Cox, school bookroom manager, in appreciation for his services thrugh the years to the schools of Pitt County.

The board also reviewed a breakdown of costs of the Pitt County Garage and valuations and amounts of Insurance policies of Pitt County school units. Some of the property in the county system was recently raised in value, at no additional cost.

An insurance program which broadened coverage of school buildings ani lowered the rate of cost was approved by the board at its December meeting.

AT SATURDAY NIGHT COLUSION . . . paiteri-by and officwt ImmI a helping hand to one of the four victims of the two-cmr crash

)

'4.

tMX TWOme DAILY REFLECTOiL GREENVILLE. N. C.

Monday, February 6, 1961

Mdrres Dr. Gibson Saturday

Mrs. Michael Merriman Gibson

Wardrobe Refreshed With Nip & Tuck Here &c There

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

AP Fashion Writer^

No news is good new^s in the fashion forecast for spring.

That loose, relaxed fit, those bare arms and collarless necks, suit and coat costumes, skirt>pants those style trends which were set In '60 are

)ust beginnlnf to }ell now.

Thua Amrricft't hiubnds can thank tlielr lucky poekatboofcji. Por. with a bit of nipping and tucking here and there a woman can keep last year's wardrobe from showing its age.

A survey of New York couture houses indicate thtic style trends for spring Check them off with your own attlrt and sea how you fare.

THE 8HAPS . . . You figure subtly In what the designers call a betile hapcr The Unatln dcaasas and short-jacketed suits dips in gently at the waistline, becomes fuller at the hips and tapers at the kne; length hem.

Nothing clings. The drspe of fabric tskes shspe on you. Waistlines are either a little higher or a bit lower than your natural

combinatlona, with gaudy haU to match.

TKS COSTUlB . . . Increased travel, unpredictable diinges in spring temperaturee are reas<u given for this year'a emphasit on the dress with matching coat or Jacket. Dress is a basic hua with bold printed coat or Jacket . . . or the dress posseaeee the splash of c<rior with a solid topper lined with a dress matching fabric.

OOAT8 AND JA0KTT8 .. . The cape coet with wide short sleeves, rat on a bias and eoUarltss, has as its ebterpit itril|At-tlnea ones with easy fit, sash belt and slit aides.

Jackets too will be svallsble In a variety of lengths and fullnesses. You wrlll find everything from the long, beltless and ihaj>elMa tunic,^o waist high strslghtline.

PARMVILLIn wedding rites Saturday aitemoon at 6:00 o'clock, Pebruary i. IMl. at the First Baptist Church In Farmville, Miss Nan Martin WUliams became the bride of Dr, Michael Merriman Gibson of Che.ster. England. The Reverend Earl W. Holmes of Wash.ngton. N. C.. ^retlPM Baptist pastor of PsnonlUe. officiated at the single ling ceremony.

Vows were spoken before a back-

Mr. John Montgwnery of Green-her fiance. Dr. Michael Gibson

vlUe was best man. Ushera wara Mr.,Rhoderick WlUlams Jr brother of the bride, and Mr. Davis rurnage oP Burlington, cousin of the bride.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Williams w'ore a cocktail dreaa orcliid pink with lace bodice, and cummerbund and draped skirt of raffeta, and matching hat of same material and flower ornament, and

mround of greiery and lighted | \vore corsage of white orchid, cathedral tapers in the Baptistry Directing the wedding were Mrs. and either aide of the pulpit. Two Arthur Joyner Sr. and Mrs. Walter large white urns at each end of| Jones; In charge of the church the pulpit held a mixture of stox.; decorations were Mrs. George mums, carnations, tulips and I Davis. Mrs. Ben Lewis and Mrs. gladlolas. Jesse Hardy.

Prior to the ceremony. Mr. i The bride Is the daughter of Charles Hotchkis.s. organist, played Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Williams of nuptial nmi*lc

a program of nuptial nmj*lc including "8alne Regina" by Bed-del. "Trumpet Voluntary" by Pur ell. and "Bridal Chorus' ner. Just before the

Parmvllle.'She attended Psrmvllle High School and is a graduate of Salem College. In the summer by Wag-1 of 195S she attended collete at Wedding [Oslo, Norway, oil a** scholarflilp.

March (by Mendelssohn Missiand then made a short tour of Nancy Jane Carrol sang Entreat.Europe before returning home. In

IhNonro TLave ^ aftd for*iffief5f her m

September of that year. At present she has a Woodrow Wilson schol-

U9 m To Lave Thee" the benediction Miss Carrol sang "O Perfect Love as the couple knelt on aatin covered prie dleu.

The bride entered the church with her father by whom she waa given!in Baltimore, Md. in marriage. She wore a white' The bridegroom is the son, of aatin wedding gown with long!the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mefrl-sleevea pointed at the hand. 'Ihelman Gibson of Rhos-on-8en Den* bodice and neckline were of ap- blghshlre, North Wales. He re-

arship for graduate work in chemistry at Johns Hopkins University

pUqued lace embroidered with seed pattrta. The bouffant skirt extended tnto a short chapel train

reived his Bachelor of Engineering degree at the University of Liverpool in 1B54. and the PhD

Har three tiered bridal veil of i degree in Fluid Mechanics at Liver-

oet was attached to a lace cap encruated with pearls. She carried a white bouquet centered with a white orchid and wore a of seed pearls.

Mrs. Chandler Cox of Norfolk. Va. was matron of honor. She wore a cocktail length dress of American Beauty satin with matching circular veil and carried a bouquet of pink rosea flanked with ribbon and net. The only other attendant was the bride's sister. Lu Lee Williams. Junior bridesmaid. She wore a pink organza dress styled with a full skirt over taffeta and wide collar reaching to the waist, and a matching circular veil, and carried a bouquet of American Beauty rosea.

pool University in 1960. At present he Is a Research Associate in the Mechanics Dept, of Johns Hopkins necklace University. Baltimore. Md.

After a brief wedding trip they will make their home in Baltimore where they will resume their work at the University.

For her traveling costume the bride wore a charcoal gray suit with matching hat and accessories and a''mink stole which was Uie golng-away gift from her parents; .'he wore the white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. John Montgwnery entertained at luncheon at the Greenville Country Club Friday, February 3, 1961, honoring Mls.s Nan Williams Of Parmvllle and

Calendar Of Events

Of Chaster, England. Included were members of the wedding party' and the immediate family.

After-Rehearsal Party On Friday evening, an afterrehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mr. A. T. Schmidt honoring MLss Nan Williams and Dr. Michael Gibson.

Hosts and hostesses with Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt were Mr. and Mrs. O. "C. Worsley, Mr. and Mr.s. James Worsley, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Worsley. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Worsley, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Worsley and Mrs. Ann De La Mater.

Refreshments were served from the dining table covered with a banquet cloth of Italian cut-work, a centerjrfece of white carnations and snapdragons flanked by silver candelabra containing white candles. Champagne and small wedding cakes were served In the llv-ng room from a table covered with white Army-Navy cloth and bkclqfrpund of white ftowrers;

Nrldal Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones were hosts at a buffet luncheon lor the Inidal party at the Moore House in Parmviilt Saturday.

The house was decorated with large flower arrangements throvigh-out, and there wajs a glowing fire in the fireplace.

The guests were served tomato Juice cockUlls from a punch bowl by the matron of honor, Mrs. Chandler Cox, after which' the guests were directed to the dining room where they were served from A buffet table by the mother of the bride and Mrs. John Montgomery, aunt of the bride.

The menu consisted of turkey, dressing, parsley pqtatoea, snap-bean casserole, relishes, cranberry Uiah, and for dessert bridal Ices and cake. The guests were seated by bridal place cards with colored rice bags. The bride and gnxHn table was marked by a bride and groom doll. Corsages were given to the iHdde and her mother.

Gifts were presented to each member of her bridal party by Miss WUliams, brlde-eleet, at the lunch-^ e<Mi.

Cake Cntitng

Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Turnage ot Fountain entertained with a cake cutting and reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Williams in Farmville immediately after the wedding of Miss Nan Williams and Dr. Michael Gibson.

The dining table was covered with a white banquet cloth of white hand embroidered linen and lace; in the center was a flower arrangement of white carnations, snapdragons and chrysanthemums in sUvF.^-,bawl.-. anked with five-branched silver candlbfa holding white * candles.

On the buffet was a large bride doll banked by magnolia leaves; on each side were silver candelabra with lighted candles.

The four-tiered wedding cake was served at one end of the table by Mrs. Floyd Turnage, after the bride and the grobm had cut the llrst' slices; at the other end of the table Mrs. Ell Joyner Jr. served punch from a large silver bowl. Others assisting at the reception were; Mrs. John Holmes,*-Mrs. Rex Hodges and Mi's. Roland Lang.

Guests included the wedding party, relatives and close friends of the family.

Auxiliary To Present Program At Caswell Training School

apot Skirts tuck softly at the i^*^*^ sleeved versions.

waist in front. Blouses fit with case or puff a bit at beltlinaa. Backs are straight. Jacket and coat backs may dip little.

SEASON FOR BREEZES . . . Dresses, and coats, too, arc detailed with aerea ted sleeves and necklines. Wide alaevet. set in. or none at all, collar-bone showing eoUarless necklines are a part of '61 detaUing too. Bare compromise are ring or draw-string necklines.

SIDE DITAILINO . . . Button at the shoulder, marching down the side, side piping, side pleau, or tucks are decorakive touches on this and next spring's fuhlons.

THE CUT . . . The way patterns art laid on the material determines design in many instances. Plaids tnd stripes work together at the yoke and sleeve inseta for interesting effects. Bias cut skins, capes and Jackets with figure draping interest ftre other couture tricks lor spring.

BELTS . . . Draw string*, leather shoestring ties, or soft, wide lapHiver sashes are a part of the easy-look fashion.

YOUNG IN HEART ... Designers who do depart oceasionaUy from oollarlesancas, such as Norman NorcU, embrace the peter pan collar In varying widths, or thoaa n:iddy necklines. These with crisp, pleated or slighUy flared, gored skirt art a part of *61s socaUed Little Girl look.

COLOR . . . The shape may be the same In *61 (nearly) but the hue wlU be different. Purple bows out to pink, any kind of pUik from deep raabcrry to deUeate baby tints.

Big prints In ths boldest .olor tcmblnations ever will be every-:.ahere there's a fashionable woman ... on overblouses, with allm plain skirts ... as cocktail dress-ea with florals outlined with se-qulnes . . . and in coat and drass

O TSB, CU LOTTES . . . SklrU that part in the middle to become pants were last season's trend shocker. They've been refined, and fcminlnixed in this spring's cou-turs line. One house features Turkish type ral ottes is an evening version of the trend. Side pleats m othsr lines hide the skirts' dual pcrsonaliUas.

Club Tours T ryon Palace

The Thetis Book Club toured ths restored Tryon Palace Tueaday in Ueu of their regular meeting.

Mrs. Bob Smith, hostess, served a continental breakfast and the membart prooaedad from her home to tour the palace.

Following the tour, membtra lunched at the Oovenor Tryon Hotel.

Jades Cleaning

When the exqulalte ancient jades and poroelaina of the world famous Brundage Oriental Art Collection at the De Young Museum In San Franciaeo need to be cleaned, how is It doner

By washing with suds, of course and Infinita care. On# pracau-llon la to uss basins msds of soft platUo which protects against chipping.

T>) keep ths layers of a waah-wear garment from clinging together while drip-drying, first put a placs of plastic shsettng over the hanger. This helps the freshly-laundered apparel to dry fatter and wrlnkle-^eand also pre-rtnu rust stains.

Joseph M. Ward, MJ).

Aiwounces the opening of hU office for

General Practice

On Falkland-Highway across from Pitt Memorial Hospital

Offlet aeefst l:M A.M. to U:M Keen I;W P.M. te liM P.M. MeedsyTeeeday-Tkereday-.PrUUy Wedaeeday sad iatardayt ItM A M. te lIsM Noea

I * w * -

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club l;40 p.m.Optimist Club meets st Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p,m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen's Hall,

'7:3o p.m.-7Woodme.rOf the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.

;00 p.m.Lodge No. 869, Loyal Order of Moose TUESDAY 10 am.-6 p.m.Greenville Art Center features portrait e^lbit by Mrs. Geocgla P. Heame, and psdntinga by her students.

10:00-13:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park liOO irjn;The Sappho Book Club meets with Mrs. Dalton Vainrifht and Mrs. Ed Gibbs.

1:00 pJB.Mrs, J. E. Nobles Jr. will be hostess to the Tha-llsn Book Club.

7:00 p.m.The Credit Womens Breakfast Club will meet at the Cinderella Restaurant.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Music Club will meet at the Greenville Art Center.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Ea.stera Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmena Hall.

8:00 p.mA. A.s meet in their Wdg., Parmvllle Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Arles Book Club meeta with Mrs. 8. R. Bartlett.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Brookgreen Garden Club meets with Mr# Ray Mingcs.

10:00-12:00 NBridge instruction class St Elm Street Recreation Center.

7:00 p.m.Jsy-C-Ettes meet at Womana Club.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Toast-. masters Club at State Highway Patrol bldg.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.The Newcomers Club will meet for card> and ooffaa at the Cinderella Restaurant A dutch luncheon follows. For information and reservations. call Mrs. N. P. Merritt. PL 2-2317, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting. PL 2-7701.

8:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class at Elm St. Recreation Center.

12:30 p.m.Newcomers Club dutch luncheon at Cinderella

Restaurant For information and reservations call Mrs. N, P. Merritt, PL 2-2317, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.

6:45 p.m.The Greenville BPW Club meets at Womans Club.

3:00 p.m.The George B, Singletary Chapfer of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet with Mrs. J. G. Lautares.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.Citywlde P.T. A, study course at Elmhurst School.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park.

0:30 pTinTKlwanls CIttb^= 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St, Christian Church.

7:30 p. m. Greenvllle-Pitt Chapter of ECC Alumni Association will sponsor Dessert-Games Tournament in South Dining Hall. E, C. C.

7:30 p.m.-lOjOO 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.

W0-9:00 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion meets at Womans Club.

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

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

N SUNDAY

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

To Sponsor Tournament

The Greenvllle-PItt Chapter of East Carolina College Alumni As-.soclatlon will spon.sor Deasert-Games Tournament Friday at 7:30 p.m. in new South Dining Hall at the college for the scholarship fund benefit. You may make reservation with Mrs Orvtl Phillips, PL 2-3129. Grace E Smith. PL 2-2273, or Alumni Office. PL 2-6101.

Offlee PhoM f-lIH

-trTir-n WTnr v r i\mm i mmtt -4-

Home Phone 8-UM

SEE

OUR SPECIAL

AD IN TUESDAYS

REFLECTOR

C; Heber Forbes

In cooperation with the recreation commission of Caswell Training School, the Ladies Auxiliary tn the Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a dance for a group of the boys and girls there on Feb. 22.

Mrs. J. A. Joyner, Jr. heads the committee which is developing the plans for the affair. Tentative arrangements were presented to the members of the auxiliary Thursday evening at its meeting held in the home -of Mrs. Malcolm C. Williams.

Births

Rouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Briley Rouse of Falkland, a son, Thomas Keith, on February 4, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Branch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Ray Branch of Wlnterville. a son. Carlton Ray Jr., on February 4, 1961 tn Pitt-Memorial Hospital.

Freeman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Tuck^ Freeman of 1010 Cotanche St., Gi-eenvllle, a daughter. Tammy Gayle, on February 5, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Sutton of 207 Montague St., Ayden. a daughter. Jackie Lynn, onT*ebruary S, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryan

Born to Mr. tnd Mr. Olln Lawrence Bryan of 1004 Ward Street. Greenville, a son, John David, on February 6, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Launder Petticoat

One good way to launder a crinoline petticoat Is to dip it up and down in warm soap or detergent suds in the bathtub, and then rinse it under the shower. Without wringing, hang it by the waistband to dry using a skirt hanger or spring-type clothespinsor drape it over an (^>en umbrella in the tub.

If you like a stiff, bouffant effect, apply full strength pl&stlc starch to the petticoat when dry.

Couple Married In Private Ceremony

Mrs. Harvey Lee Joyner Jr.

As a yearly project, the members favored the adoption of a girl at Ca.swell. In this project, the group will remember the child on tpecial occasions, visit her, and provide needed supplies. After years in aninstitution, the group [rv. Adam Scott, was reminded that family con-joride, officiated.

nections often lessens. Through Joynef is the daughter ofj'^ the bride, was the bride's ma-

Mrs. Minnie Nobles Hines and the tron of honor and her only late E. C.,Hines Sr. of Wlnterville.

Mr. Joyner is the son of Mrs. Ella

WINTERVILLEMiss Barbara: For her wedding, which was Jean Hines and Mr. Harvey Lee performed before a setting of white .Joyner Jr. were united in marriage gladioli and Oregon fern, the bride in a private ceremony in the Win- wore a fur trimmed winter-white terville Free Will Baptist parson- woot^suit with brown accessories, age on Satiuday, January 21. TTie, A corsage of yellow roses comple-pastor of the mented her attire.

Mrs. Edward Lee Hardee, sister

the adoption plan, it is hoped th^

groups can aid in giving each child a feeling that he has not been forgotten.

Mrs. Woodrow Boyd,- chairman of the senior, citizens committee, P-esented th*. plans for a visit to the Pitt County Home on Feb. 12. Carrying out the Valentine Motlff, I he members will serve refreshments to the inmates.

Several notes were read from the children in th North Carolina cottage at the VFW National Home expressing their appreciation for gifts received at Christmas time. The children are also remembered on their birthdays and other occasions. A box of homemade cookies and candies for the children was authorized. Mrs. E. L. Bullock serves as chairman of the VTW National Home cC"mmltl.

The annual supper honoring the Gold Star mothers and fathers of Pitt County has be*en scheduled for March, according to Mrs. Ruth Gamer, chairman of the Gold Star committee.

Since the last meeting of the auxiliary, Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Americanism committee chairman, reported that aevcral street and classroom flags have been sold. The group voted to give three classroom flags to the Greenville E d u c a b 1 e Mentally Retarded School.

Mrs. Ralph Bailey reported on the VFW Second District meeting held In Washington recently. In addition to Mrs. Bailey, others attending the meeting _ were Mes-dames Kenneth Brown, J. A, Joyner, Jr., C. B. West, Jr., H. L. Vincent.

In cooperation with the recent overseas relief drive, Mrs C. B. West, Jr.. president and presiding officer, stated that many articles of clothing were contributed by the auxiliary. Mrs. West also read the official communications from the Department of North Carolina.

Mrs. L. E. Meeks won the attendance piize.

During the social hour, refreshments were served by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Gamer, hostesses cf the evening.

tron of honor and her tendht. She wore a grey fashioned Like the brides.

at-

suit,

with

B. Joyner of Greenville and the forsage was

late Harvey L. Joyner Sr. < ' ^ '

Personals

Mrs. Minnie Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stox Jr. and family jXnge Co. in Wlnterville.

of red carnations.

Edward Lee' Hardee ser\ed the groom as his best man.

Mrs. Joyner is a graduate of Wlnterville High School and is currently employed by the A. W.

have returned from visiting relatives in Tampa, Fla.

Mrs. J...C. Paige Sr. Is a patient at Duke Hospital, Durham^ Her vllle. address 4242.

,The grown is a graduate of Ahoskle High Sehool and served In the U.S. Navy. He is currently employed by the Town of Winter-

is Holmes Ward, Room

^The couple are now re.siding on Depot Street in Wintervllie.

Colonel D. W. Alexander and Mrs. Alexander, accompanied by their daughteA. June. Carol, and Tina, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wallace. Col, Alex-gnin?r ts commanlnf -oflicr f Seypiour Johnson Air Base, Goldsboro, and he and Mr. Wallace were classmates at V.P.I.

Cook Stove Cleaning

Stainless steel ranges and oven.s can be kept shining clean by washing often with soap or detergent suds and rinses.

To tackle hard-to-remove spots, use a mild abrasive powder with ammonia and water. Stroke this on gently-with a sponge or fiber brush following, the "grain" of the steel. Then re-wash with clear. suds and rinse:^^_

HIGH

SCHOOL

AT HOME

As fast as you can do the work. If you have left school write for FREE DESCRIPTIVF BOOKLETlearn how you can earn an American School High School Diploma in your spare time.

AMERICAN SCHOOL OF* CHICAGO Eastern District Office Dept. GB-21 6910 Market St.

Upper Darby, Pa.

Name .........................

Address .......................

City.............. State......

IMANT

parfum d

COT/

Beautiful way to maka your maaning datr... X'Afanant aaya I loaa you mora tandarly than worda. No othar gift makaa a woman mora faminina, mora attractiva. Valantina-wrapi^d, parfuma from $3.50; oau do toilotto from $2; spray-mist from $2; bath powdor $1.75; maasurad mist and maattirod spray parfumo, aach $5. All pHcas plus tax^.

Valantina, Pabruary 14th

A husband and wife must work together to assure a retirement fund for an independent and secure old age. The most reliable wayput 10% of each paycheck into a savings account. In 20 years, with dividends, this can add $100 a month or more to your retirement income.

Open an account or add to your savings on or 'befoPlit th# 10th of-Jlisbruary and* earn a full 5-. months dividend.

H^ome Savings /7 and Loan

ss aciafion

405 Evans Street

Pitt Cmmty. Oldest Saving, a Lonn Asnoelatioa ,A1I Aceounto Insured % Current Dividend Rate 4%

Monday, Pbniarv g.

Housewives Among Large Calory-Spenders In Nation

THE 3A!LY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. b.

BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer

the nn-

caTories" - '

.orcaaS^?"ur ^

Meanwhile her desk-job hu-

S ^ spending 1.5 to 2. the steel worker 3 to 4.

AH this can have great bearing on a womans calorie savirigs bank, and her figure

Put too much in the bank, and the account swells. Spend more s Uttle more every day and the savings dwindle.

Just how much total energy or calories housewives spend varies far more than that of factory workers perfbrming the same job V says Dr. Herman

K HeUerstein of Western Reserve University Medical School. Qeve-land..

Add It Up

_ Mueli depends -aa tH aig

her house, how many chUdren she tends or pursues, how many labor . saving appliances she enlists.

Dr. Hellerstein, an authority In measuring the energy costs of various jobs, cites these..!-housekeeping spending figures:

Stripping and changing bed linens 5.5 calories per minute. Simply tidying bed* about 4. Cleaning windows 3.5 to 4. Scrubbing floors on hands and knees 7.

Putting washing through a mangle up to 7. Carrying out and hanging up wash 4.5 to 5. and more if the wash Is^carried

up steps. Washing lingerie by hand 3. ironing 4.2' per minute.

Automatic machines cut the cost sharply.

' Gardening up to 5 or 6. particularly with diggibg and spading. Sitting and sewing 1.5 to 2.

Walking up and down stairs 4 to 8 with 1 or 2 more added In carrying a 20 to 30 pound child.

Walking to and from the shopping area costs 2.5 to 4. at a walking speed of 2 to 3 miles per hour. Lugging 15 to 20 pounds of groceries adds another calorie per minute.

Dressing and undressing costs 2.5 calories per minute, showering about 4.2, and vigorous showering, with more bending and movement, send it up to 5 or 6. Energy Costs At the Work .Classification Clinic of the Cleveland Area Heart Society, this awareness of .the. JUgh ^ergy cost of house-wifeiT hs ffifTuenced tional counselling of the woman with heart trouble, Dr. Hellerstein says.

At times It has been easier for the cardiac woman to obtain a secretarial job to obtain suf

ficient funds to pay for* someone elw to fulfill the household chores.

Many husbands convalescing from a heart attack have recognized the high energy cost of house work, particularly when they perform some of the household chores while their wives are enjoying the less energy consum ing duties of clerk or secretary. Small wonder the husbands are happy to return to work, for this (and other) reason.s!

Lazy Life?

The picture of hard work of housewivery does not apply to aU housewives, Dr. Hellerstein stresses.

The childless housewife who dwells in a small apartment with elevator, who does not do her own house cleaning, laundry or shopping, may expend her maximum energy walking to and from the refrigerator, telephone or television set, where she so often will accumulate rather than dissipate calories^ of course to her

tjwir de^imenf." ^ . _____

Much needs to be done to simpUfy and take the drudgery out of housework, he adds, so housewives then can have more leisure tme to spend as many or more calories in recreation.

Demonstration For HD Club

New furniture from old was the topic of a demonstration given to members of the Greenville Home Demonstartion Club recently by Mrs. AmeHa S. Capehart, Negro home economics agent.

The meeting was held at the ncme of Mrs. Annie M. Duncan, here._

The H^eting was presided over by MrSf Rogers, president

of the club. F^ns were made for leaders and members to attend Clothing Leaders Training School and the workshop on refinishing furniture on Wednesday at 9:30 a m. in the Tucker BuUding.

VA Takes Prompt Steps To Pay NSLI Dividens

asthma

ogooy.

Use Pr. OwiM's CIOAIITTIS 01 COMPOUND

WINSTON-SALEMIn response to instructions by the President, the Veterans Administration said today it is taking immediate steps to speed payments of more than a quarter billion dollars in insurance dividends to veterans.

A total of $258,500,000 will be distributed to some 4,800,000 World War II veterans holding National Service Life Insurance (NSLI) and to about 260,000 World War I veterans who have U.S. Government Life Insurance iUSGLI) policies. Of the total $240,000,000 will be paid on NSLI policies and $18,500,000 on USGLI policies.

The VA said the agency would use every resource in an all-out effort to place as many of the cividend checks as possible in the mails before the end of winter.

Since many veterans hold more than orfft policy, although the aggregate may not exceed $10,000 of insurance in force, dividends will be paid on nearly 5,560,000 separate policies.

Setting June 30, 1961, as an outside limit for having all the policy dividends paid, VA officials said even this date would cut the pay-nent timetable prevailing in other

years by exactly one-half. They expressed the hop.e however, that concentrated effort would result in total payment well in advance of the June 30 date. NormaUy, yearly dividends are paid over a full 12-month period.

The VA explained that dividends such as will be paid on World War I and World War II policies Ere primarily a refund to the vete-rtn policyholders of part of their piemium payments. The refunds are made possible principally because the death rate among GI policyholders continues to be lower than the rate upon which the premiums were established by law.

Veterans who currently have in force either term or permanent plan participating NSLI and USGLI policies will receive dividends.

J. D, DeRamus, VA Regional Office Manager, Winston-Salem, N C. said that an estimated 106-232 North Carolina veterans who hol|^partl:ipating GI life insurance wiU receive $5,406,200 of the :egular national 1961 dividend totaling $258,500,000.

DeRamus emphasized that veterans could aid in the speed-up of payments by not making advance individual inquiries about dividends. The answering of inquiries, it is explained, would divert personnel from processing the dividends, and thus create a delay in payments.

PACE THRtI

Avers AQege Attack In N. Y. Never Hq>pened

^ Charge of kidnaptaf

Rock Hill automobile dealer and with an attemnt

wanted in New York City in con nection with an aUeged attack last Friday on a Negro minister, said Sunday, It (the attack) did not happen.

Harvey W. \^ners admitted he was at th^, scehe of the alleged

and with an attempt to assavU.* said Kerwick.

Maners, reached by telephoOD at his home here Sunday night, said he was in Atlanta last Thursday and drove all night to New York.

Maners said that after the hearing, Cavers called to him outsida

attack on' the Rev Walter M l Ir* ^ outsida

ThA .a ^ ministex and his wife started

The incident occurred outside screaming.

Queens County Courthouse where t/. i* 1 t j ...

Ister was involved in a fatal autb- Lid walked up, Manera

"'I'

driving a car from Maners lot at: Caver^ and hu *

iouron. Caver. I SSiiS

said two white men attacked himcharees minister a

caver.; 51. quoted one of the fnre were^^eyewitai.r''*"'* men a. saying. "U you be quiet. Cavers ...

SI ril^ne^yr-"'"- -S de5/^dS?Td2 forhMlle%'"

for the arrest of Maners in con- r wae continupd frrr in m mvi Kaii nection with the alleged attack. !S:

Authorities said Maners owned al Postponed to Fel.

Station wagon identified by I Cavers.

I Queens Asst. Dist. Atty. WHliam Kerwick said Sunday night that New York City Police have asked Rock Hill police to locate and hold Maners for-them.

What weve done is asked them to hold Maners in connec-

's uppermost in mind in the design of this three-bedroom. 1,083

Snd/wbllTr!? designing the basic house in an unbroken

fi/fa ^rangin^ he/ramc to standard lumber lengths and sizes; and (c) placing plumbing back-to-back. The architect is Rudolph A. Matem, 90-04 16Jst St.. Jamaica 32, KY. and oS

plan is HAI74M.

Hypnotist Tries To Help Inmates i

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)A hypnotist serving 30 days in Harris, County jail for practicing medi-1 cine without a Ucense says he I thinks hes helping some feUow! prisoners.

Roy Masters, who calls his treatment psychocatalysis, claims his method cures fears and depressions.

I try to get them to look deeply into themselves and to feel like thinking and saying and doing what they themselves recognize as right and wise, Masters says.

Qualitv Workniansh i j Aftercare

iake youf^ ncc

dqeuiaus

Report Four Killed And Seven People Hurt In Angola Rioting

when was the last time your home was re-wired?

You and your neighbors have been adding new uses of electricityTV sets, work-saving appliancfUT more lighting. But in most homes here, folks haven't added the wiring to take care of these electrical servants.

Itl shocking but true: * 4 t)uf of & homes here have out-of-date wiring! And electric appliances must have good wiring to operate at their best.

So remember: when you add an appli-anw, add-a-wire, to6. Up-to-date electrical living calls for up-to-date electrical wiring!

Greenville Utilities Commission

Sorrice Is Onr Mot Important nxsduct*

ELECTRICITY TODAY'S BIGGEST BARGAIH

Report Picasso Painting Stolen

PITTSBURGH (AP)-An origi-nal painting by famed artist Pablo Picasso ha been stolen from the University of Pittsburgh, police reported Sunday night-The stolen painting, an abstract entitled 1918, had tieen borrowed by the university from the Guggenheim Foundation of New York City, officers said.

^^0"^ a lounge at Pitt 5 Student Union building where it had been on display for five months.

Dr. Walter Hovey, head of the fine arte department at Pitt, said the price tag on the 1918 might go as much as $10,000.

Students Delay Rocket-Launch

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) The launching of an eight-foot rocket containing a live mouse was postponed Sunday because of bad wather.

Terry Babb. 17, said he plans to ask the Federal Aviation Agency for permission to try again Feb. 12 or 19.

Four Seaman High School boys had permission to send the fouse 1,000 feet into the air in the homemade rocket if the cloud ceUing was at least 1,500 feet. It wasntbecause of a snow storm.

The boys plan to return the mouse via parachute.

LI^ON, Portugal (AP)Pour persons were reported killed and seven wounded Sunday during new rioting in Luanda, capital of Portugals West African territory of Angola.

The Portuguese news agency Lusitania reported shooting broke ouT 'diiVifig a'-funerar procession for seven policemen and soldiers kiUed in a clash Friday between a mob and police armed with machine guns. Nine civilians also were killed In the battle.

Gov.-Gen. Alvaro da Silva Tavares of Angola said all of Sundays victims were rioters. Da Silva was in the funeral procession but there was no indication that the firing was directed at him.

Da Silva claimed he has evidence the rioters were partisans of a Communist-inspired move

ment ^hich is preparing to im-iof others standing around drink-plant sovietism on the Iberian i ing. singing and applauding the Peninsula. jmen who were fighting, he said

Spokesmen for Premier Antonio! "There were quite a number of de Oliveira Salazars regime saicL drunken women around, too.

modern Czechoslovak weapons were seized by police in Fridays clash.

Afl omeifil Of Frigl's Inter-T^' IbSdd. national police denied the rioters Jurgenssen said police arrived Friday were marching on the po- and arrested a few persons. This lice station or staging an uprising set off new fighting, he said, and

Also, there were quite a feWyj^hltes, Portuguese peasants^ there. Everyone looked 'ijretty

THEY CREW

Dentists Host To 10,000 Children

CHICAGO (AP)Nearly 10.000 youngsters went to a party given! Sunday by their dentists.

The children jammed the exhibition hall of McCormick place and thousands more were turned away when the Fire Prevention Bureau ordered the doors closed. A special detail of seven policewomen kept traffic moving in the washrooms.

The children enjoyed a program of circus acts, dancing and singing while they ate ice cream and drank milk and sugarless beverageswith a few hints on how to keep their teeth clean.

The Chicago Dental Society sponsored the party to celebrate ChHdrens Dental Health Day.

against Salazars dictatorship. He declined to give details. A Cana-dian eyewitness the shooting said it developed from a police crackdown on a crowd of drunken revelers at 4 a.m.

Da Silva, however, said Saturday the police had crushed an armed uprising supposedly timed with the ill-fated seizure of the Portuguese liner Santa Maria by rebels opposing Salazar. He said Luandas police headquarters and civil and military prisons were attacked by rioters trying to free prisoners.

The tourist from Toronto. Harry Jurgenssen, said he saw the fighting, in a squalid suburb reserved for Africans and poor whites.

It was sickening and horrible. he said. The place looked like a slaughterhouse.

Jurgenssen said he was touring the city when he heard noises that sounded like merrymaking and dancing on a side street at 4 a.m.

I saw a dozen men fighting among themselves and hundreds

the police left.. They returned a few minutes latr and opened fire. Jurgenssen said.

The governor general toured some districts of Luanda in an open, unguarded car Sunday night and then broadcast congratulations to the citizens for their complete confidence and calm ness. He promised severe pun ishraent for the rioters.

Wilder Named Director Of Year

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Billy WUd-er. who directed The Apartment has been named Director of the Year by his fellow craftsmen.

Other directors honored Saturday night by the Directors Guild of America were Alfred Hitchcock for Psycho, Richard Brooks for Elmer Gantry, Jack Cardiff for Sons and Lovers and Fred Zinneman for The Sundowners.

Hair Specialists Here Tomorrow; Will Show How To Stop Falling Hair and Stimulate Hair Growth

The cardinal is the state bird of eight states.

ThTftbricDo^^

Grande Ave.

Why did my knit sweater stretch?

MISS R.

College View Cleaners and Laundry, Incorporated

rest

sajr

Dear Miss R. B.:

Your Umely. question will In many readers. It te safe (hat your sweater was not wool, cashmere or angora. You are ac-ustomed to these and they wear and clean well. If a wool sweater ! shrinks or stretches In cleaning or washing. It usually can be re-blocked to size. These natxiral fibers are old friends, easy to understand ahd care for.

That Is not true, however, of many new synthetic fibers from which sweated are made today. Most In Vogue are the bulky" knits. They are made of yams treated, chemically or physically, to give greater bulk. Unfortunately, many of these yarns stretch easily Some synthetic yaras when hung on a hanger, dripping wet, will tretch .

Phone 8-21648-2165

out of shape simply from the wet weight of the sweater. Such a sweater also will stretch if it Is tugged or pulled while moist or even when warm with steam. Once stretched In this manner, the synthetic sweater cannot be reblocked to- shape. Synthetic sweaters will .slfrink; too*, "ie T^chnlcar Analysis Laboratory of. the National Institute of Drycleanlng has tested acrylic fiber that shrunk as much as three or four Inches and could not be stretched back to the original size.

Sweaters of synthetic fibers are beautiful and serviceable, but when cleaning them, be careful Look for the label If you are not certain of the fiber.

A warning about those bright white sweaters may be useful, too. Sunlight can break down fl^iores-cent white dye and the sweater will' turn yellow excepting under the armpite and places where the iun doesnt get at the dye

(Adv.)

ANY AREA OF HAIR FOLLICLE THAT CAUSE* HAIR OROWTM HOWN BELOW. NOT FUNCTIONING PROPERLY CAN CAUSE SERIOUS HAIR PROBLEMS.

Schenley Golden Agejpin 94 Proof. 322 qt 2^pt

Distilled from 100% Grain Neutral Spirits &henl^DistiIIertCo.,N.Y.C.

Tomorrow only, Staff Director C. N. Thomas, representing the Hilton Hair and Scalp SpeciaL ifti, will personally examine hair worried men and women between 1:(X) and 8:30 P.M. Mr. Thomas will then explain the [>ro^ and most effective memod for stimulating new hair growth for your particular condition. Remarkable retuHs have already been obtained by hundreds of people in this area, using this method of personal examination, rollowed by simple and pleasant to use individual treatments.

They can easily be carried out in the privacy of anvonjes own home.

WHAT CAUSES HAIR LOSS? There are many scalp disorders that can cause hair loss and baldness. Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Dryness, Over-Oiliness, and Hair Loss are dq^itely. warningjrigiu. Only a close examination can accurately determine the cause and best treatment for your individual problems. These problems will process until you are completely balo, unless positive action Is taken to correct thesf scalp disorders, NOW, before ifl too late.

DOUBTERS A^K -Why then, if you can stimulate hair oowth, do we see ro manv bald-neaded men (and women)r ^Because, says the Hilton Specialists, "those people are skeptical,** or some pla sayings** naa kept them from seeking nqlp in ^im*

We would like to pofa out right here, that t obtain proper results w must have a client who at least, has some fuxz q undernourished hair lei to work with. If you an completely BALD can NOT help you, anj we know of no treatmeiri tha,|t is effectivs for "mak pattern baldness. Wf wnll tell you frankly aw<{ sincerely if ws cannot help you, and we wil continue our STRICT policy of accepting only those cases that will se> spond to our methods. So, if you still have fuzs and your scalp is stiO creating hair, plan now to see Mr. Thomas. Even

if baldness may aeem $s

run in the family,** ^ is osr> tainly no proof that you can*t be helped. Some oonditions, such as

spot baldness usually have

idete coverage if caught in time, f.you have,||i^ a M^le fasdr ths Hilton populmethocFmaV bfe' *** you, but yoe mtist act NOW, before it*i too LATE. * RESUL'TS GUARANTEED We dont ask )rou to take onr word. You are given a wriltan guarantee, if you are scoeptod or treatment, that you must be satisfi^ within guaranteed od or money will be refunded.

ACT NOW Sec Mr. C. N. TbenaJMi at Ih# Proctor Hotel between and 8:36 pjoa Tuteioy Pebsw* ary 7, only! E'ismtaaHewa ovw free, given fai ^vmte. wtth m obltgatlen to ye*. Aak desk elerfc fer Mr. Tl

OPTICIANS, Inc.

503 Evans St Grtdivillt N C

FOUR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

GREENVILLE. N. C

^ Mond^Tf" February 6, 16I

Hondfty, February 6, 1&61

New Sj^ce Program?

V V ^ _ _

Awaiting Opinions Of The People

* *

The 170 men and women who gather in Raleigh Wednesday for the 1961 General Assembly wilL be charged with the responsibility for charting the course North Carolina will follows during the next two years.

By the decisions they nialie. the legislation they enact, the proposals they refect, these 170 elected representatives w|lll determine largely whether'North Carolina in the next tw'o years-eontinueaUts-upward road of progress or falters at some of the key intersections that lie before the state.

To a great extent, these elected representatives will be guided to their decisions by how the citizens in their respective communities feel toward proposals which are made. For the most part the legislators want to follow* the will of the people who elected them. They will, therefore, be influenced by local reaction throughout the sUte to what is proposed in Raleigh.

The people of Pitt County have an important atake in the future progress of North Carolina just as fiti^rens of even* other county. The three Pitt County representatives' in the 1951 General Assmbly will

have a voice in the final decisions along with the other members of the House and Senate.

. In this important legislative session, it is imports ant that the people at home as well as the members of the legislature follow^ closely what goes on. At some point during the session a choice, will have to be made between providing in education and many other fields for the present and future needs of the state, or holding the line against more spending that will also necessitate higher sUffe taxes.

-The people of North Carolina,^ w*e believe, are anxious not to have any greater tax burden than necessarv' imposed upon them. At the same time, they are anxious that the needs of the state be met in order that the momentum of progress already built up in North Carolina may be continued. If a choice must be made between continuing the progress of the state with additional tax revenues,^ ^d holding the status qi^o both in state services and ih taxes, we believe the people of the state will chose the former.

It is important for the continued ^progress of the

^he

..dealism Faces Practical Side

state raise their individual voices on issues which arise. Only if the people speak out on the issues^can they e.xpect-^the legislators to know full public sentiment on the many important issues which must be resolved before the 1961 legislature adjourns. ,

By LYNN NISBET

NOT ENOUGH There la an ancleflt wtRYim that no general ever had enough soldiers to win a battle. So he just had to win It with what he did have. It has been sak! further that the degree the ability of a general k determined by the number of battles he can win without ade-gnate men and materiel.

Every survey made in recent years of availability of classrooms, pupil-tescher load, and other resource* of the public school systemincluding teacher salaries has indicated that there isnt enough of anything to permit operation o a successful program.

Governor Sanford somewhat wistfully observed the other day that the established needs of the piddic schoolsare far beyond, the mazimam capacity of North Candna to meet them. He added that while the need should be apiweciated. the fact that it eannot be fully met also must be recognized and accepted as a challenge to school folks to do the best they. can with that they have.

If Francis Marion and George Washington. Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee had had more men and equipment than their opponents, their military tactics would not have been used as texts in officers training schools for more than a century.

U Charles B. Ay cock and James Y. Joyner, Edwin Alderman and Duncan Mclver and Billy Carmichael, hgd. been

they would deserve no credit for having built a magnificent educational system. If there was enough money now to provide all the things desired, the'State of North Carolina would not need Dallas Herring or Charlie Carroll or Bill Friday.

IDEALS Fixed goals can be reached, although often they are hot- Th^ Is question whether an ideal can ever be attained. The English poet Robert Browning expressed it this way: A mans reach should exceed his grasp, or whats heaven for? And about the same time the American poet Henry W. Longfellow was expressing the same thought when he wrote that In even savage bosoms, thert are longings, yearnings.

^ atrivlngs, for the good they comprehend not.

PRACnCALITIES There is aged-old conflict betwee idealism and practicality. Paradoxically, this conflict of interest has been and is basLs for all progrea*. If the ideal were obtained there wbuld be no reason for further effort. If the practical people all quit when they realiased they could not attain desired perfection, very little would be accomplished.

The soundness of North Carolina government rests upon the fact that all through the years

majority of the idealists and the practical folks have recognized their lirmutions. This continuing fight with respect to education. public health and welfare and other segments of social progress, and the certain compromise finally to-be reached, will make the upcoming General Assembly one of the most interesting in history. Almost the same thing can be said for the National Congress, where similar opposing forces are at work.

There isnt remote prospect that enough tax money can be collected to meet the needs of government services. So government officials must render the service with what they have There isnt a chance that there will be enough tax relief to business to survive with ease and without a struggle. Bo business men have got to survive and prosper under the tax bills enacted. Neither group can afford to be laxy or indolent. That means progress

PERSONAL TRIBUTELate, but none the less sincerely, your reporter wants to add his word to the tributes paid the late Billy Carmichael, vice president and finance officer of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, who died last week-The time of his service in that capacity coincides almost exactly with that of my service as manager of the Raleigh bureau of the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies. That embraces ten regular sessions of the Gen-

mr Assemwrtw'

propriatlon periods, with appearances before the Advisory Budget Commission and legislative committees. It Included as-sociatloo with three University president-s Prank Graham. Gordon Gray and William C. Friday and tenure as acting president between Graham an4 Gray.

The biggest, compliment I can pay Billy Carmichael is that in connection with his responsibilities to the University and the State which he loved, he was a chamelion. He fitted his activities to the needs of the hour. He preferred to stay in the background. with remarkable lack of concern about who got credit for doing the job. But when occasion required he did not hesitate to project himself prominently into the limelight w hen he deemed it necessary to get the big job done. He neither sought credit, nor ahirked responsibility.

An appropriate epitaph for Billy Carmichael would be that written by my father many years ago for one of his sisters-in-law and chiseled into a headstone in Old Union ARP church burying ground In Chester county. South Carolina: Vain words op tomb* are idly spent; her own good deeds are her best monument.

This Time, Refugees Come Direct To U.S.

Refugee.s from island neighbors near our shores have an obvious special claim upon American colicern. When at least one percent of Cubas six million population has already taken refuge with us and again as many were clamoring for visas before the exits were slammed shut, the problem is one of major significance.

Unlike the Hungarian situation' after Soviet mili-tarj power was reasserted, the stability of the Cuban dictatorship is certainly precarious. Refugees are convinced the'days of the Castro regime are numbered. It is one thing to back a puppet regime with Soviet tanks having land support across the border; it is quite another to prop up a ruling group, engulfed in economic chaos and growing disillusionment,^ from across the seas.

.-ewer

Secret

- _2_

abets

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

The Eisenhower Adminktta-tion ha* generallytaken aa- _

By HAL BOYLE

Drama Behind The Cole.

The Cuban exiles have now become so numerous, and their plight in this countrj^ so desperate, that the United States has stepped in with a broad scale program to feed, clothe and help find jobs and educational opportunities for them. Four million dollars has been designated for the emergency action; non-govern-mentaj re]ief'-agencies are also sharing the burden, among them the International Rescue Committee which contributed greatly to the relocation and relief of Hungarian refugees who came to us in their time of trial.

It should be remembered too. that the number of Cubans now in this country will increase despite the closing of legal avenues of escape from the island prison. Desperate people will find a way. Soothe problem of caring lor refugees cahTi^'xpcTd fb grow. At least, everyone concerned, has grounds for hope a change will come that will enable the exiles to return home.

NEW YORK AP) - The chance* are better than even that if you life in a city and work in an office, you have had a cold thi* winterand perhaps have one right now.

There are two type*^ of c^l4:^

The common cold. Thii is the kind everyone else gets.

The uncommon cold. Thi* is the kind you get.

The panic button pusher At the first sign of a sniffle, he screams. It's probably another flu epidemic like the one in 1918. I think the Russians are snread-ing it secretly. He tries to get everyone to sign a petition demanding that the whole plac^ be disinfected.

you complaining about? Ive got sinus trouble, grippe, bronchitis and swollen tonsilsto say nothing about, my ulcers. Theyre kicking up again, too.

Few hospitals, however, can match in pure human drama the antics of the creatures in the office zoo when the sneezing season gets under way. Here are a few familiar victims you can probably spot in your own firm:

Camille at the typewriter-The pretty secretary figures that if she can make her cough sound properly hollow and racking, the boss will give her the day off which will give her a chance to see an afternoon movie, or catch up on her shopping.

The braggartYou got a little cold? he says. What are

The hypochrondiacWhenever any one in the office comes in with a new cold, he gets a new one, too.

vantage of it* Executive Prerogative to'suppress such information a* it did not desire Conges* or the people to have. Some such information may be of so delicate a nature a* to warrant temporary suppression but there can be no reason why the Teheran papers have not yet been published. Parts of the Yalta and Malta documentation have been made available in a volume which 1* (Ufflcult to rwd and analyze, but Teheran, which precedes Yalta, has been kept under cover, perhap* In the will hie- forgQ.tJiui.

In the historic quarrel between President Elsenhower and Senator Joseph McCarthy. Execu--tive Prerogative loomed large.' McCarthy could have managed to overcome Presidential oppo--sition had he agreed to the proposition that all sessions of hi* committee be executive, which means sub-rosa, and that he then submit the transcript of the record to the White House for review and decision. The question was discussed at great length and I was present at some of the discussions. The ceiltral argument against the proposition was that Congress could not turn over to the President its authority to investigate.

President Kennedy, in his State of the Union Message apparently repudiate* the Eisenhower policy of secrecy He said;

.. For my part, I sl^gill withhold from neither the Congress nor the people any fact or report, past, present or future, which Is necessary for a free and informed judgment of our conduct and hazards. I shall neither shift the burden of executive decisions to the Congress, nor void responsibility for the outcome of those decisions.

From this language it is to the Teheran

The indignant moralist If half the money this Countnr spends on tobacco was spent on scientific research, they could lick the problem of the common mold in a year. he yelps, then adds as an after thought, By the way, could you lend me a cigaretc? Im fresh out.

Other Editors. Saying , The Sthefr Influence

The fatalistWhats the use of buying medicine? he growls. He makes out his will and waits to see if hell die or get better. ________

What the American people and their government do about the new refugee issue in our hemisphere may well influence .the future of freedom. Each wave of refugees from dictatorship to democracy offers a fre.sh opportunity to revitalize free life and toughen re.istance to tyrant.s. This is especially true when the refugees are close neighbors.

Always before, other countrie.s in Europe and Asia bore the brunt of the many migrations. Out of the Caribbean, new waves of refugees are rolling directly upon our shores. Only a minority of these refugees are taking shelter so far in sister republics to the South.

Its our problem.

ADDointees In

7he Vital Roles

The Dafly Reflector

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By RALPH ROBEY

All of President Kennedys major appointments are important from the viewpoint of appraising the business trend; but two are outstanding in this regard. The.se are: C. Douglas

Dillon as Secretary of the Treasury, and Robert V. Roosa as Under-Secretary of the Treasury for Monetary Affairs which meaiLs he will be responsible for handling the public debt.

Both of the.se gentlemen, like all of the Kennedy appointee*, had an easy time before the appropriate Senate committee and in being confirmed. But that is neither surprising nor unusual. We have a long tradition in thi* nation that a President should be permitted to elect hi* own staff and advisor*, and there have been only a few exception* made to this over the year*.

Mr. Dillon* appointment, however, has caused much com- ment. This is not because anyone questions hi* ability. It arLp* from the fact that he ha* been a high Republican office holder since 1953. First he was fur Ambassador to France; and

since 1957 he ha* been Under

secretary of state for economic policies and programs. To switch parties in this' - manner was bound to cause a certain amount of doubt *a.s to his Republican loyalty, and it makes rebuild-* ing of the party more difficult. The other Republican in the Cabinet. Mr. Robert S. McNamara as Secretary* of Defense,' has led to no such questioning because he worked actively for Kennedy during the campaign and he has never been a government official.

Not tDO much i* known of. Secretnry Dillons economic phil-' osophv He W a conservo live, but nut as conservative a* Sena- ' tor Goldwater. He will protect

the dollar, but he 1* a Strong

no indication that he thinks basic tax rate reform is either desirable or necessary and no immediate help is to be expected from him on this serious problem. He will not attempt to undermine the independence of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, or force still lower rate* of interest through Federal Reserve action.

Under-Secretary Roosa is well' and favorably known by financial and business economist*. He has been a vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and associate economist of the Federal Open Market Committee. which is the group which buy* and sells government securities for the Reserve System. He was not selected for his political affiliationit is not known whether he 1* a Republican or a Democratbut for hi* unquestioned knowledge and ability.

-L Mr, Roosa is a defender of Federal Reserve policy, but does not think that the System should nece.ssarily limit its open market operations to short term treasury bills. He also believes that Ihc-preseht .statutory ihnlta-.' tion of 4 per cent on trua.sury bonds should be removed, and

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

In rnaking up the key personnel list of the new Department of Agriculture (new in the sense that it* directions will be different under the Democratic administration) President Kennedy has seen fit to draw on two schools of .opinion in connection with farm legislation and farm problems. In this decision, he perhaps has been wise.

The most striking thing about the new farm front is the Tar Heel flavor. There is, of course, Rep. Harold Cooley, still heading the House Agriculture Committee. And in the Agriculture Department a whole slew of North Carolinians ha* been installed. In commenting on thi* situation, the Baltimore Sun had a few interesting observations to make recently.

Said the Sun; What do these appointments suggest in doctrinal and pragmatic terms? Consider Mr. Cooley, one of the key farm congressmanwhich is what the administration may have been doing. His North Carolina compatriots in and out of Washington know him as a successful tobacco culturist down home, who has found that high price supports and rigid production controls go well i together.

But Mr. Cooly has never seemed doctrinaire, a man with a one-track mind. When rigid controls in many other crops were proposed in the so - called Poage bill in several preceding Congresses, Mr. Cooley refused to go along.

In tha Agriculture Department appointments announced recently. Charles P. Murray of thi* state was selected as Under Sec

retary. Harry Caldwell, also a Tar Heel, will be chairman of Agriculture Advisory Cjommis-sion: in charge of the Commodity Stabilization Service will be Horace Godfrey, also a Tar Heel. One other important appointment did not go to a North Carolina native, but a Ge(M*gian did get it, and that is John Duncan, to be Assistant Secretary for marketing and foreign agriculture, an important post.

In addition, from Kentucky comes Dr. Prank Welch who was named Assistant Secretary for federal-state relations. The one outsider who could be considered at variance with farm views of the above-named is a man who comes from California. He is John A. Baker, new head of the Agriculture Credit Services.

Says the Baltimore Sun: Mr. Bakers outfit (he was Washington representative for the National Farmers Union) is left-wing by farm standards. But in Georgia Mr. Duncan headed the state affiliate of the conservative American Farm Bureau Federation. About all that can be aaid now is that the new administration has drawn on more than one school of farm opinion.

It i* certainly gratifying to Southerners to know that the administtatiOD* has not packed the Agriculture Department with visionaries who usually wind up making a bigger bungle of things than they already are. Most of the men mentioned, with Bakers exception, are long-experienced In farm problems. They should do much to see that the Kennedy administration maintains a sober attltued toward the American farmer and hi* f>roblnns.

The, gluttonFeed a cold and tarve a fever i* his motto.

The hairy-chested chirper Its all in the imagination. he growls, I never had a cold in my life. Then word spreads that he must be a virus carrier, and behind his baqk everyone calls him Typhoid Harry

The bossThe thoughtful company physician taps him on the chest and says, (Jhief, it might be just a simple cold, but it could turn into a case of walking pneumonia. I think youd better take a month off in Florida and maybe Id better go along'to check you. We wouldnt want this* to get any worse, would we?

That* the kind of common cold to getif you can afford it.

Opinions In Briei

'Everybody is for really good schools. Not everybody will be willing to stand and be counted tor raising, the money needed, ^ose who are !< education must also let it be known they are willing to pay for it.Raleigh Times,

One thing noticeable at Florida resorts is the large number of girls looking for husbands and large number of husband* looking for girls. Wall Street Journal.

Doing a common thing uncommonly well often brings success Anderson (S.C.) Independent

BT accepted that papers will be made available.,** 0 that it is possible to understand exactly what happened in Eastern Europe at the end of the war and why the termination of World War n. now 15 years delayed, has become so complicated. It is at Teheran that great decision* were made.

Chirrently, the Eastland Committee investigation concerning Cuba, which has been going on for some weeks, mostly in executive session, will undoubtedly proceed full force until the facts are available and Congress will have sufficient data to act intelligently on such decisions as it may have to make. The 'poesibility of the reorganization of the procedures in the State Department may result from the Cuban situation if it 1* established. a* it may be, that decisions are made at too low a level which may be costly to

the country. .__

It is* true that not everything between governments can be made public because each side ha* the right to decide what it wishes to do about questions in which it is involved. Furthermore, as long as we are in the Cold War. which is war by other than usual means, it may be necessary to keep strategic data and certainly tactical data secret to avoid aiding the enemy. But such matters should be based upon policy laid down at a level, not by every bureaucratic Tom, Dick and Harry whose rubber stamp reads Secret.

If this interpretation of President Kennedy* purpose is correct, Congressipnal committees will no longer fail in the possession of the Executive. Of course, the FBI and the CIA have to be excluded from this generalization as it Is impossible for *uch organizations to function at all if their green file* are available to untrained eyes.

On the other hand, the Kefauver Committee which is often accused of having been noisy and futile at times lacked the data which could have made its sessions significant.

The right to know, however, is not limited to Congressional committees. In recent years, the press ha* suffered from bureaucratic uppression of the news. Often what ha* been suppressed -had to be dug out and reported a* rumors and anonymous leaks. Such reporting is undignified and should be unnecessary. *

The press is representative of (Continued on page five)

Most Of OoDosition Is Hidden

of course it' should be in order to make it ea.sier to manaser'^our

t^lje\'er in International aid and

this means

thaf we Khali continue ibis .policy which ,coniri- . butes so much to our international deficit. He ha* siven

public debt. But there is no reason for assuming that thLs inter-est-rate ceiling will be elimina^ ed in the near future.

With a federal debt of $290 billion it is an enormou* task that la falling on the shoulder* of Mr Roosa. Too much of it i* short term, and the treasury ha* to enter the money market much more often than desirable But Mr. Roosa will do as good a job of managing the debt a* anvune could and a better selection could not have been made for this particular assignment.

Another significant appointment ks Walter Heller as chairman of tlie Council of Economic

Ailviiipiife, Ja. due time we 4slall.....

devote a column to his thinking and DiosneoU.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Opposition to the Kennedy program for national salvation is like an iceberg; six-sevenths of it is under the surface. Nevertheless, despite this opposition, it now looks as if these three planks will get Congressional approval;

1. Adding rnedical care to Social Security.

2. Increasing the minimum wage.

3. Spreading the wage mlnl-muns to more retail eatabllsh-menta.

There will be- no hundred days for the Kennedy Administration a* there wa* for the Roosevelt II Admlniatratioa, when White House proposals were banged through Congress. The Kennedy program will move much slower. Congre** is likely to add an ILsy-bltsy of medical care, leaving it to later Conr greases to round -out the pro-gram. It is likely to increase the minimum wage to around $1.10, leaving it to later sessions to bring the minimum to the proposed $1 2.5 And minimum wgS'

oolv to retsilor* wikh tUOu-.mil

Interstate business, leaving the tidying-up to later dates.

COUNT UNHATCHED CHICKENS Any business relying on the coalition of Southern conservatives and Northern Republicans to block the Kennedy pro-gram,is taking'll*gfrVe business risk. The coalition will slow things, but analysis of current w'eights and balances indicates that it cannot stop it.

And here are other prognostications In the business field, based on analyses of developing trends;

Shopping center slowdown:. The conviction that America is sUghtly overbuilt in shopping centers is spreading. There is also evidence that supermarkets are somewhat in excess supply. ' -

Consequently, fewer new sho^ ping center* and or supers will be liunched this year. But where there are new housing^ developments, centers and supers wiU appear and flourish.

Inventory*- turn-up; A basic cau.se of the current recessiqp

gaw* Imm iMULviaa 1am for ia.vaiv>

tory, using stocks on hand for current production. But inventories are now low and new orders will be necessary. A strong trend in rebuilding inventorte* can do more for the economy than three speeches, two pump primings and one interest cut. DARIEN GAP CAMPAIGN

Pan-American Highway puah: Both the auto and travel industries are getting behind the new campaign to complete the Pan-American Highway. While there are many soggy stretches, the big gap is between Panama and Colombia, called the Dai'ien Gap. Action in this sector will help fulfill promises to expand aid to Latin America, and to help American Industry by providing more highways for auto buyers.

Pushing U.S. bottom*: Ad

ministration promises to ship more surplus food abroad is alerting; American ship owners campaign to get a larger ahare of this builness. Under present laws, the U.S. Department of Agriculture does not pay freight on goods sent in foreign borinos*. When receiver xuLV tbo fraiirhL they do not ad(l

to the drain on American (Hollars. However, if they had to use American ships to take away their gifts, their transportation payments would reverse the doUar flow. Hence count on U.S. shipowners to use that fact to bolster demands for a change in the laws. - ^

WHATS KIPLINGER GOT ' THAT KENPEDY HASNT?'* * '

The Old Promoter* was in a philosophic mood when he dropped in for hi* weekly visit today.

I have a hard idea. It echoes something you wrote a lew weeks ago. My idea is that fLay businessman who does not read, every word John p. Kennedy' says puglcly is . leaving his

cash drawer open,, his front door unlocked. '

You know I am qpt a Dem- -ocrat. (The Old One 1* six and a half miles to the right of Barry Goldwater.) But I believe the soundest clues to what will happen can be found in the utterances of the new President, whom we at the club call Jack P K.

Thp.t.surely echoes opinion*' stated here.

Monlay, Fcbmary g, 1961

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

THE fiAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

PAGE FIVE

Mom has Dozens op safetv lles om

ACCiDEMT PREVEHTiOn -

OONT LEAVE^RTOVS UHPIft FOOT.BBATlHELLA-AHPDOM'Tmk AEOUnP VilTHOUTtHOES-CARBUNCLE,; VOU NOW ITS DANGEROUS TO SMOkE A80NP, cleaning FLUID

Bur STISI^i>JG<A KWIFE OR PORK IKTO A HIGH-VOLTAGE TOASTER lSHXOH OF THEM

OH.HOTHlNO'S GOING TO HAPPEN* I JUST WANT TOGrTNE TOAST OUT rrs STUCkf

Climax Is At Hand For Huge Anti-Trust Case

rkTTTT nrrv a / a vn . r-

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A huge electrical antitrust case, lagged one of the higgest in American history by federal attorneys, reaches a climax today and Tuesday in U, 8. District Court with fines and possible jail terms.

..Chief Judge J. Cullen Ganey will sentence 29 of ^ the nations largest electrical equipment manufacturers and 45 of their employes. , ^

There was a total of 72 pleas of guilty and 89 of nolo contendere (no defense) to 20 indictments for fixing prices and rigging bids at secret meetings all over the United States,

The nations biggest electrical makersWestinghouse and Gen

eral Electricwere named in 19 indictments each. Westinghouse pleaded guilty tq seven; OE guilty to seven: nolo'in the rest.

Of the defendants. 57 were u]p for sentencing today. They included 21 corpora tions.-" Corporations are liable to a maximum $50,000 fine on each in dictment. Individuals, besides the $50,000 fine, can be sent to prison for a year.

If the maximum fines are imposed the total would be $8,060,-000.

The government charged the conspiracy stifled, competition in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890. All the defendants vigorously denied this at first, then later switched their innocent

Sacrifice Historic Church

To March Of N.C. Progress

MORGANTON. N.C. (APThe ivy-covered First Presbjtenan Church of Morganton, founded* between the end of the FYench and Indian War. 1763 and 1797, is being sacrificed to progress.

The Presbyterian congregation moved to a new edifice last year, and recently the old hand-made brick church, the oldest preserved structure in Morganton, was sold to the Burke County Savings and Loan Association.

The association Will have the old edifice torn down and erect a headquarters buUding on the historic site at the corner of North Sterling and Collett streets and directly across from the Post Office.

Regrets are being felt by some older members of the Presbyterian conerepation y- and by other hi.^tory-loving residents. What has happe.ned and is happening to the old church property is causing bitter protests.

Crowding the walls of the doomed church building are tombstones of the First Churchs founding .athers. The graves will be moved, much to the horror of some-many perhaps concerned.

One of the ancient graves is marked by a kneeling figure in marble. The face is uplifted, the hands clasped in silent prayer. There is a simple inscription: "Here lies Maggie.

The first four elders of the church are buried beside the antiquated edifice Samuel Alexander, David Vance. John Duckworth, a.Id Robert Penland, all soldiers in the American Revolution.

' Also buried there 4|^re two members of the Confederate Congress Waightstill Avery and Col. B, S. Gaither.'

It is doubtful, someone once said, If any such thing exists at aity ether church in the South. Although early records of the church have been lost or destroy-et\ the fact is on record that this old Presbyterian church was the only house of* religious worship in Morganton for approximately 20 years, during which time it was used by Baptists, Methodists, Episcopalians, and perhaps other denominations.

It is also on record that in the early days of the churchs existence. its doors were thrown open for various public assemblies, including political gatherings.

The Burke County Courthouse, which still stands, was completed about 1835. When the courthouse was completed First Presbyterian Church knew no more of politicians, except, of course, among its own members, one of whom is. at present, U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.

A wooden plaque in the pictur-c.sque churchyard notes the organization of the church as prior

to 1797. The quaint brick building W'ith its "bustle entrance has withstood the ravages of time and the destructive hand of man until now.

Across the Catawba River from Morganton was an even older Presbyterian congregationQuaker Meadows. The original church has been replaced many times, however.

First Presbyterian Chi^rch was an outgrow'th of Quaker Meadows, one of the first two Presbyterian churches erected between Rowan County and Tennessee.

All Indications are that Quaker Meadows Church antedated June 1, 1777, the day on which Burke County was created from the Western section of Rowan.

Establishment of the First Presbyterian Church in Morganton resulted from still another factor difficulty in fording Catawba River during freshets to attend services at Quaker Meadows Presbyterian Church several miles north of Morganton.

Among the known early supporters of First Presbyterian Church of Morganton, or the Town of Morgan, according to some histo

rians. were folk bearing the surnames of Alexander, Avery, Bou-chelle, Bowman, Branch, Dickson, Duckworth. Ervin, Forney. Pox. Grady. Greenlee, Harbison, Henson. Hilliard. McDowell, Mcel-rath, .McEntire, McGimpsey, Mc-Neely, Moore, Morrison, NeUl. O'NeiD, Patton. Pearson. Penlar.d, Perkins, Presneell, Ross, Scott, Spainhour. Stevexie, Tate. Vance, Walton, Whisenant. and Wilson.

All of these people were Scotch-Irish, except the Spainhdurs and Whisenants. who were Germans and the Bouchelles, Forneys. Ste-veliers, and Tates, who were FYench-Huguenots,

Practically all of these names are to be found on the marble tombestones in the cemetery in the yard of Morganton's old First Presbyterian Church.

And their descendants are among those who have protested without avail to the erasing of this oldest of landmarks in Morganton.

Many felt that when the congregation of First Presbyterian Church moved to a new and modern edifice, the old builling should be preserved as a museum.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Considering the fantastic rate at which new apartment buildings are going up in the nations big cities, you may be surprised to learn that more than 60 per cent of all American families own their own homes.

Those who have purchased these homes recently are presumably standing pat on theii' acquisitions. They have selected houses which

their present living quarters are unsatisfactory in one way or another. Not so unsatisfactory that they want to sell. In fact, most of them have many good reasons why they want to hang on to their homes.

The discontented are those who need more room because of changes in the size of their families, those whose houses are in a state of general disrepair and

pleas as the government pressed for trial.

following the sentencing, the next legal step, If any. could be civil law.suiis by governmental and private industry customers to recover damages for alleged over-payrhents for equipment used to generate, transmit and distribute electricity to almost every home in America.

Pour separate grand juries returned 20 Indictments. Those named in the first six were to be sentenced today.

Defendants in the remaining 14 Indictments, including many of those also named in the first six. are scheduled for sentencing Tes-day.

Judge Oaney separated the groui}, because of expected lengthy appeals for clemency from defense attorneys.

The court hopes to complete all the sentencing by late Tuesday. But as as precaution, Judge Ganey set aside Wednesday, too, to dispose of any case* not reached then.

Nineteen firms pleaded guilty

W iliam L. Maher, chiet of therAllls. Wls.: Federal Paclflc Eleo ' Justice Departments antitrust of- tnc Co.^ Newark. N.J.; Clark Con. fiee her whidh handled the sue-; troUer Co., Cleveland: Cuer '

cessful prosecution, said he was Hammer Inc., Milwaukee: Squars hopeful for very substantial sen-|D, Detroit; IngersoU-Rand. EasL

Foster Wheeler Corp., Maher said the disclosures, New York; C. H. WTieeler Manu-

daUng back to 1956 in a business that grosses $2 billlqn a year, "are bound to have a significant deter-ent effect upon all other major American industries "where this

facturing Co.. Philadelphia;. Worthington Corp., Harrison, NJ. McGraw-Edison Co., Elgin. Ill,; Southern States Equipment Corp., Hampton. Ga; H. K. Porter Co.,

type of Illegal antitrust activity Pittsburgh: Allen-Bradley Mll-

may have gone on or have been waukee; Wagner Electric Co. .St. conteinplated Louis: S c h w a g e r-Wood Corp.,

testimony by Portland. Ore., and Moloney Elec-grand jury witnesses, all o whom trie Co.. St. Louis, were panted immunity from! All except Schwager-Wood, Al-

prosecution, showed the conspira-jlen-Bradley. Clark Controller. In-^ early; gersoll-Rand, C. H Wheeler

mria. . Worthington and ^Poster-Wheeler

Judge Ganey, -at various ar- also pleaded no contest raignments where defendants en- Pleading no contest only were*

tered their pleas, said management of GE. Westinghouse and other firms must have known

Carrier Corp.. Syracuse. N.Y.; Sangamo Electric Co., Pickens, SC.; Ohio Brass Co.. Mansfield.

these also entered nolo pleas. Ten companies pleaded no defense

only.

hanky-panky.; Ohio: Comell-Du biller Electric

This the big companies denied. Corp., Plainfield, NJ Porcelain' alleging the indicted employes;Insulator Cp.v Lima. N Y.- Lapp acjed solely on their own. Insulator Co., Le Roy,. Y.Y.; Jos-

Besides OE and Westinghouse

more guilty pleas:

I-T-E Circuit Breaker Co., Philadelphia: AUis-Chalmers, Wejt

these also entered nolo oleas Ten mor* mHitv .

tralia. Mo.: Hubbard Co., Chicago and Kuhlmann Electric Co., Tr(v,

Mich.

WASHINGTON AP) - Presi-dent Kennedy may ask Congress

y nave seieciea nouses wnicn.lhose who merely Want the old fit their individual needs and'hf^niesteads to have up-to-date aplastes. But millions of other .pearances. xvcmicuv mav asK i onares-

home owners have found that This trend toward home mod- ^ authorize a five-vear for-- - . ernization. definitely discerijible in: mer at li

maZ*wedSn tlST Ameri-' w D Mom' iafd 'tod^i!" can. wtl. ,.pcnd more money tor Tmo-

Kennedy May Ask 5-Year Program Of Foreign Aid

AvalanchesTake Big Toll In Alps

leader, .said he expects

representatives but

home modernization in the nextlrratic ~ ^

12 months than (or home construe-[ KennedywreThape "fhe^mtrt veIoDme'^tof'?!.'1 "I' *"^7the program has

f,a, J program. He wlU be surprised., ioXSahors'^ fortunate to be authorised by vote o( both

Typical of this trend is the word tho eortoto. ___ woria neignoors. houses. After thins rMnn ho hoon

hide. I With PolUh ..e,.,es PUS

wtback in muSrv ifd exploratory stage.

nnrter th ^ Congressional authorization for

aro.j program there a long-range program would elim-

thc I mate some of the double jeopardy burden by the Western European; to which the foreign aid program nations and by Japan, Mansfield;is subjected when it is submitted said. These countries are amply iyearly to Congress, able now to contribute to the de-i As it stands, the program has

1 . ... ___. . ., I am. uc w xu SUipriSCU,

word I the senator said in an interview. ^ from the Women s Housing Con- if Kennedy increases the $4-bil-

: ROME APi-Sunny. springlike request of former

i weather coming after snowstorms Dwight D. Eisenhower

ihas brought great masses of snow tp w

Humbling down from the

peaks in the Alps. Highways and|fj^f^p" .derstands it, the long-range pro-

raroads are blocked, mountain ^ram would be based primarily

raroads are blocked, mountainjca^^ ^^e object of deter-

^ mining what thoughts prospective

home owners have on home de- sign and the quality of building;

w^ld neighbors. houses. After this action has been

The State Department reported taken,. Congress then must supply six months ago that the United the actual funds. This gives op-sutes and 14 other industrialized Ponents of the program two cuts countries of the free world had, at it.

poured $18 billion worth of eco-! As a senator, Kennedy support-nomic aid into underdeveloped na- ed a proposal two years ago to

tion* during the previous six

persons were killed.

! Tw'o giant avalanches 60 miles apart killed eight persons Sunday in lUlys northern mounUins.

Many tons of snow smashed down upon the tiny village of RochemoUes, 6,100 feet up on Mt. Mellisse on the Italian-French border.

Re^i^rs dug out seven injured persons ffbin' houses shattered by the snow. Bodies of two men and two women were found. Eighteen oi the hamlets 30 homes were destroyed.

The -toll in thc village of 250 people might have been higher but most of the younger people had left home for the winter to work at nearby ski resorts.

, Sixty miles to the east, an es-limated 10 million cubic feet of snow roared down the side of Great San Bernard Mountain.

The avalanche crushed two wooden barracks for laborers on the tunnel being drilled through the mountain to provide an all-weather highway between Italy and Switzerland. Three men and

idiii wouiQ oe oasea primarily on^ development loans and techni-1 over $12

cal assisUnce for countries which

authorize the Development Loan Fund to borrow from the Treasury up to $1 billion a year for five The Democratic leader said he years.

products. The first three sessionsj Family Chilled

sought out the opinions of women only. Last year the Congress asked men and youngsters their Ideas I

only. Last year the Congress ask-|gy StSiy III

Elsenhower objected to this as "back-door financing In tht end. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois and

lis convinced that only by long-I range planning can other free na-;tions be attracted to join in the

, program. He said these nations -.......... ... v.

(Want to know what is going to be then Senate Democratic Leader how much it will costlLyndon B. Johnson of Texas portant in new homes. This time, i F clllOUL OnCIlCr before they come in. 'worked out a compromise for a

the delegates will explore the prob- . "If we plan further ahead than two-year congressional authoriza-

lems encountered by homeowners KANSAS CITY, Mo <APJohn ^e have been doing. I think the tion of $2 bUlion. That authori-i altempilng to nioderniae- and L. Esser Jr. and his famyi-?^ effect will be that we will be zation ends this year.

on what should be considered SHcltCP

improve their homes. emergd from their new fallout reduce appropriations in

Other signs of the times in this shelter Sunday after 45- hours field, he said. direction are the establishment of underground, and immediately Kennedy asked in his State ofi OwJvOiSKY v^Ol,, a Home Improvement Committee kindled a fireplace fire to Union message for more flexi-!

by the National Assn. of Home warm. bility in the program to meetj

Builders and the popularity of a With no heat in the 10x20-foot emergencies. more

(Continued from page lour)

Duxxucio iixju ulc pupuxaxxiy oi a wiin no heat In the 10x20-foot ciiici Kcxicxes. more the people in their right to know

new organization which trains and shelter, the seven Elssers quickly' long-term devel-i what their government is doing,

franchises home improvement con-1 learned they hadnt taken enough "new attentio to Thp formal nrpu oAnforanaa x

tractors throughout the country, clothing and blankets along education at all levels.

Mrs. Esser,33. wore leotards. ' stand-by authority

blue jeans, army coveralls and a "Communlst coutrtms -in

sweater, and wished for more. .Eastern Europe with loans and

Esser, 39, a computer operator, I ^ that action were found

had plans for Improving the shel-l^? Interests of the

termore shelves, larger cooking . , Tstes. He said he hope.s

A one-day workshop on refinish-more blanket storage. to explore with Poland the possi-

Plan Furniture Workshop Here

A one-day workshop on refinish-,area, more blanket storage. wxwi iruxaxiu me possi-i me oacKgrouna irom nim. me

ing and restyling old or discarded The family intends to try the!^)^*7 using $365 million worth' press should take full advantage furniture will be conducted belter again in warm weather. frozen ^ets in this country! of Presient Kennedys volun-

The formal press conference is

Insufficient for that. Tco few questions are asked and al-though-President Kennedy m4a a good impression as an answer man. it is often necessary to go to ^ expert, to the man who is Handling a problem, to get the background from him. The

furniture will be conducted belter again in warm weather. # 7, i ' V............." -------

Wednesday, beginning at 9.30 a.m. I I think this is the only way to P/oiects f^^ peace in- Po-! tary offer to recognize the Right in iho TiinVor RiniHint, TKiin/i nH find oiit whiit. vrtii will nppd and lud. Informal talks have started to Know.

, 7.......: ,----weanesaay. oeginning ai a-m. ^ mxnik i.iub xa me uniy way m

a woman, employed as caretakemlin Tucker Building, Third and find out what you wUl need and while work is ..suspended for the Streets. what problems you have when

winter, w-ere killed. j Mrs. G. M. Greenlee, extension you stay in a shelter. Esser said.

Snowslides Sunday blocked a, specialist. A & T College, Greens-highway in the Italian Aosta Val-|i3Qi.Q will be in charge, according ley, imprisoned eight big trucks;to Mrs. AmeUa S. Capehart. Ne-

gro home economics agent.

All homemakers are invited to

at the Austrian-Swiss frontier, covered the Rome-Paris rail line

near the village of Lapraz, France I attend Mrs. .Capehart said that

and buried a skier on a cross- by refinishing and restyling old or

trek near Ouillestre,^

ON P0 DI U MComposer Aaron Copland leads thc New York Philharmonic in **! Salon Mexico, one of his works to be presented on TV as part of a Young Peoples Concert*

country France.

Small and large avalanches have been reported all over the Alps for-several days. Most of them occurred in the high ranges, away from roads* and villages, and caused little damage.

Avalanches have killed eight other persons in Italy f 12 in Switzerland and 8 In Austria.

discarded furniture, one can save dollars. Also, many pieces of old furniture are discarded which could be used if refinished.

Reworking old furniture can be an interesting hobby, Mrs. Capehart added.

"It was fun," Peggy, 4, decided "I didnt Ike it, declared Glenn, 6, "It was cold.

The island of St. John. In the Virgin Islands, was settled by Danes In 1717.

MOVING PICTURES

RICHMOND, Va. lAP) The Richmond News Leader published pictures of six bank officials who had been promoted. A bank customer wrote each of the six a congratulatory letter and pasted a picture on the envelope as the only address. The postoffice delivered all promptly.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itchelieves Pain

The wombat is an Australian animal that resembles a cross between a bear and a rodent.

Mmw n. T. (SrMi.l>.Por tk first tioM sdaacc has found a new heaBff substance witi the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and reliare pain without surgery.

In ease after case, while gently felicTing pain, actual reduction Iskrinkage) took place.

Maat amaainc of allreaulta ware

so thorough that sufferers astonishing statements lika **Pilaa hare ceased to be a problem!*

The secret is a new healing stance (Bio-Dyne*)discorary ef a world-famous research institnta.

This substance is now arailaUa in $uppo$\try or ointment form under the name Prcparattas At all drug conntara.

WHOLESALE THEFT

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)City police, plagued by a number of tire tliefts, feared a major outbreak when .someone stole an automatic tire changer from a service station.

Buddhism wtus founded by Sid-dhattha Gautama, known az Bud-dah, or the Enlightened, who was born about 560 B.C. It was the predominant religion of India un til about the 10th century A.D.

ROYAL STUDY-

Heres a new eloseup of Englands Queen Elizabeth II who, accompanied by Prince Phlp, is making a tour of In-

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----------------

PAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. .

Monday, February 6, 1961

In Northeastern Conference.

Phants Hope To Break Bad Habit

Kinstn ..... ">

Roanoke Rapids 4

Washington 4

Tarboro ......... 3

Greenville ...... 3

Jacksonville ..... 3

Fhrabeth Cily .... 2 New Bern ....... 1

0 lhc:r stfeak was halted last week Associated Press Sports Writer 4 bv Elizabeth City. 5?-48.

Conf. All ly in thumping Washington and W L tv L amb:toiis Roanoke Rapids. But

7 0 12

4 2 7

4 3' 4

3 4

4 6

4 5

5 4

Tough Indiana Gets Shot At Hot Buckeyes Tpnight

By' DON WEISS

8 The Cards bank largely on the 3 shooting of Stewart Ellington. The

6 club is stocked with good height

7 and speed.

7 Game, t.me for the conference 6 ' 7 clash will ^ 8:00. A junior varsity game will be undent ay at 6:30.

Call it fate, black magic or mhai-have-you..but Greenville's basketball team cant seem to get away from a ceriain habit they've acquired by chance^ of their sche-

'dtirc' .....

The Northeastern Conference, currently dominated by Kmston, has seen the lower teams tied for berths -on numerous occasions. Greenville has been presented the opportunity to break the knot and move upwards twice.

But to make^the story sad, the PhanU have lost both times. giv-| Ing ground in the battle for sec-ond place. To make this story I complete, such is the case forj tomorrow nights game when Coach Bo Parley's five tries to put the skids to Greenville in a home contest.

Both teams are tied with 3-4 records. A victory would send the winner into at least fifth place and possibly higher.

Greenville must be ready to Iron out several glaring kinksbe-fore visualizing too much altitude In the league.

Spanked in their two outings by Kinston and Washington, the Phants were guilty of a bushel and a peck of mistakes. Many' were fundamental flaws.

A shake-up took place last week when Parey dipped into his junior varsity ranks and came up] with Jack Foley, Rodney Knowles. end Kenny Allena trio of promising youngsters.

Parley cant quibble over the development of John Bynum, a reserve of last season. But the rest of the club has been slow in rounding into a consistent threat in the league.

Nudging into a higher position And honing the atuck for the* conference tournament will be the goaf of Farley in these final weeks of the season.

Greenville had one of their better nights against the Cards In their first meeting, winning a 53-49 tongue-twister.

The Jax hit their stride recent-

Indianas hurryin Hoosiers, last team to beat Ohio State, get another chance at the breezin Buckeyes tonight In the first game of a ^ home-and-home series^ with the defending NCAA champions and dollege basketballs No. 1 team.

The Bucks play the Hoosiers at Columbua, Ohio, seeking their scvcnfh siraifhi Big Ten victory, and. over-all, their -2Lst consecutive triumph since Indianas 99-83 decision at home on Feb, 29. 1960f

match at Bloomington, Ind., Feb, 20. should determine whether All-

another big week on the college

courts, heading a schedule packed with important tests for the conference and independent teams alike in .their push for places in the two March tournamentsthe NCAA and the National Invitation. The tournaments are wide open with a month of heavy play remaining and only one team efiniteseoondrranked St. Bona-enture, which has accepted an large Invitation to the NCAA in hopes of another crack at Ohio State, its only conqueror in 17 games this season.

" BOltntey,

beating third-ranked Bradley last week, play at home tonight America Jerry Lucas and his ca-i against Tennessee State, the top-

In the Big Eight.

The scrambled lead In the Middle Atlantic Conference race is up for grabs in a Philadelphia Palestra ^oubleheader that matches Temple with Muhlenberg and LaSalle with St. Josephs in games put back 48 hours by the Eastern snowstorm.

In two independent matches tonight. Detroit (12-6) is at Xavier of Ohio (11-5), and Richmond at Memphis State Ohio State hit 66 per cent in the first half, then let reserves get a workout against Michigan last ' Duka,-potata -from soph Art Heyman, snapped North Carolinas 12-game strak, 81-77, Cincinnatis streak went to

pable Ohio State Co. will nail an-ranked small college team, then li ia a 77-60 rout of sixth-ranked

other Big Ten title and a chance at another NCAA championship, Ohio State is 6-0 in the confer-

meet Boston College at^ Buffalo or Saturday. *

Bradley, still leading the Mis-

ECCBack In 2nd;

Have Busy Week

East' Carolina, temporarily tripped up Its bid to overtake conference leader Lenoir Rhyne, launches another big week of action Wednesday night against always-dangerous Catawba.

Atlantic Christian slipped the rug from under TCC^ championship plans Friday night in a mild 62^ upselT

Today, the Pirates are still in second place with the best chance of overtaking current leader Lenoir Rhyne. But it wont be a picnic for the Bucs.

Besides playing in Catawba on Wednesday, East Carolina must come up w ith some sharp-edged performances to defeat Western Carolina and Elon on the home r.ourt, WCC Is here Friday and Elon on Saturday.

The Bears, rolling alqng with a 15-game win streak, face their toughest week of the season but have only one conference fracus.

and runs up against independent Belmont Abbey again on Wednesday night.

Catawba and Elon have replaced High Point as the other chief challengers in the league Both have 8-5 recorda.

High Point is currently sixth and Atlantic Christian, finish-uTg oTrong^ IS vvcsicrxi

Carolina has the edge on the eighth and final spot for the tournament.

Only <ione full week of action' remains after this week for the conference clubs. The North Slate Tournament opens In Lexington on February 22.

NORTH STATE CONFERENCE STANDINGS

Lenoir Rhyne .. 13 East Carolina . 9 Appalachian'..., 9

Elon ........... 8

Catawba ....... 8

ence and 16-0 this season after scuri 'Valley Conference despite a crushing" Michigan 80-58 in a loss to surging Cincinnati last minor road test Saturday. Indiana j week, plays conference foe Drake IS 3-1 In the Big Ten and 10-4 at Peoria tonight.

over-all after riding big Walt Bal-lamy s 34 points and all-around play to a'90-78 victory over North-wesrern

The Big Ten showdown triggers

Mississippi State, unbeaten In the Southeastern Conference,- entertains Tulane. and Kansas needs only to beat Colorado to pull into a tie with Kansas State

Iowa. Mississippi State won its eighth straight, 77-61 over LSU, and Oregons seventh in a row was 71-58 over Oregon State.

Several big streaks were ended, besides North Carolinas, Southern California's ended at eight, 86-83 to UCLA; Floridas at seven, 89-68 to Kentucky; Memphis States at six /and 32 at home). 96-77 to Dayton: and Armys at nine, 86-72 to Boston College.

_ High Point 7

They ataiwsa

West Carolina .. 4

Billy Wellsmatches his quint Pfeiffer ........ 2

against strong Newberry tonight Guilford ....... 1

4 9

5 5'

19 3

9 9

13 -7 13 9

JOHN SMITH Bethel star

Rubber Duke-C Game May Be On Neutral Site

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A fist fight broke out among spectators and some players just

By CHARLES MAHER

Vic Bubt of Duke. *Tm not going to throw a smoke screen over 40 minutes of good basketball. u , rx . . o, -T-, w , i 'Theres no telling what would

North k t?" Assorlatwl Pr Sport, Wrltor

lory over iNonn caroima fiaiur-! hadnt been on hand, comment-i

day night and their rubber game>d Eddie Cameron. Duke athletic! PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP)-may be shifted to a neutral site _

Maxwell Winner In Palm Spring Golf Tourney

Bethel, Chicod Collide In Top Game In County

psjrxnrrtixsTn. 7.2x122. xi xxotiXi. ixtitx ;i.xri:ixaxixnj

Study Committee Favors Athletics Under State

The county schools were closed end basketball games w'ere^'can-celled Friday, leaving the Pitt

leading the boys and girls divisions, respectively.

Teams file back into action

thev are liabfe to eet To^^ament at Raleigh ori well of Dallas won more prestige,

they ye naoie to geijjan. 31. That game doesnt count by playing 90 holes of golf in 345

the Atlantic Coast Conference strokes

ERSKINE DLTF

Jim Weavei:. commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, jsays he will start an investiga-ition of the brawl after receiving *a report from game officials.

"These outbreaks cant seem to get any better, and if someone isnt careful.

L ^ Auaniic coast conference strokes

Coach Frank McGuire. The game;

Feb. 25 probably will be at a ' I slender Don January of Dal-

neutral court instead of in ChapelL,7j"^A game,,ias won a lot more money, by

Hill, home of his Tar Heels, he ? Aif ^ A . Playing one hole of golf in one

added. ' Carolina No. 5. stroke.

The fight started nine secondscmf nf Maxwell, who hadnt won a

before the end of their game at L tournament on the PGA tour since

Durham when North Carolinas

Larry Brown and Dukes Art Hey-P;^ to the T HelbAin ^'ior coming home ahead of 63 policemen's,/ Heels in ^

Bethels pace-setting five could

fall head-first into trouble at

director. In the past, only cam-1 The Palm Springs Golf Classic

pus police had been on duty * was played for a local charity, but____

This time we had a force from two Texans who live only three chicod tomorrow night. 'The Indowntown. we wanted to be pre- blocks apart made It even more of i ians untouched by a conference

pared, Cameron added. ,a local benefit by winning most'member didnt click as expected

North Carolina beat Duke 76-71; of the prize money, for the championship of the Dixie; Of the two. plump BUlv Max-

RALEIGH (AP) A special but its administrative suggestions study committee feels high school could be enacted by Board of Edu-sports in North Carolina must be cation action, placed under state control before] All the committees recommen-they get out of hand. - idations were geared to insure that The group recommended that I high school athletic programs tax money be used to replace fund are neither neglected nor over-County .standings In the same receipts and special emphasized.

order Bethel and Winterville ^ financing schoolboy atb-. The committee said:

letic programs. | Many coaches realize that

It released its findings over the!their positions depend on the num-weekend in a report calling for ber of games won rather than on iSweeping changes in junior and!the attanment of educaUonal ob-'Tuesday night yth sonie import- school athletic pro-i jecves. This leads many coaches

ant tussles on the agenda It wiU ^o neglect their dues as teach-

be the next to last week of action j committee was named by 'ers...

with teams hoping to gain a good,the State Curriculum Study group The group recommended eliml-berth in the tournament expected of the State Board of Education.

1.0 make their move. iits tax proposals would have to

nating extended championship series, contests, trips and conven-

scous

By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

CaAaiua 79, Notre Dame 72 Yale 81. Harvard 57 Boston CoUege 86, Army 62 Vermont 93, New Hampshire 75 Maine 103, Massachusetts 65 Brown 74, Dartmouth 71 Colgate 80. N'VU 75 Navy 58, Penn State 56 Cornell 69, Columbia 57 SOLTH Vanderbilt 58, Auburn 53 W. Kentucky 71, DePaul 65 Eastern Kentucky 94. Tennessee Tech 68 Duke 81, North Carolina 77 Miami 92. Florida Southern 80 Wake Forest 78. Mao'land 69 Richmond 81. VPI 79 Marshall 93. Western Michigan

VirglnU 90, South Carolina 82 ^^Purman 83, George Washington

-Georgia Tech 57. Alabama,49 Tennessee 75, Georgia 67 Kentucky 89. Florida 68 West Virginia 86. NC State 78 Mississippi State 77. LSU 61 Tulane 90. Mississippi 67 Daytos 96. Memphis State 77 Catawba 52, High Point 47 Lenoir Rhyne 93, Appalachian

North Carolina A&T 78, Johnson C. Snalth 74 Benedict 87, Allen 76 Davidson 66, Pfeiffer 56 Elon 85, Western Carolina 84 Newberry 89, Wofford 63 Norfolk State 74, Livingstone 72 Presbyterian 69, Georgia Stae 959

MIDWE.ST Purdue 69, Wisconsin 58 Ohio State 80. Michigan 58 Indiana 90. Northwe.stern 78 Northern Michigan 79, Michigan State 71 Kansas 78, Air Force 52

Bowling Green 84, Miami (Ohio) 70 Illinois 65. Minnesota 60 Kansas State 71. Oklahoma 63' Missouri 90, Colorado 72 St. Louis 77. Oklahoma City 571 Oklahoma State 55,'Nebraska 47 Cincinnati 77. Iowa 60 Toledo 95. Ohio Ui 68 Akron 84. Kent State 72 SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 65. Bavlor 59 Texas A&M 80. SMU 66

man collided. City broke it up quickly.

Its an unfortunate thing, but

I Classic.

Duke and North Carolina had

round.

Sundays final

be approved by county commls- tions w^ch go beyond the point

sioners or the state Legislature,

Football Drills Open For ACC

against Gnmesland and a letdown against Chicod could be * disasterous. I

'The Hornets are cllngln|f*^o | gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' fourth spot with a win over Ayden

being their last accomplishment. | The college football season

Winterville, causing a stir In,wont start for more than sev-

the bovs race and leading the n months, but Marvin Bass, new with -hnni,

head coach at the University com^tition with schools

of difninishing educational returns.

It called for official state reo-ognitlon of sports and other out-of-classroom activities as part of the curriculum to insure better regulation and supervision.

It also recommended an increase in efforts to make athletic programs available to all students and more cooperation of youth agencies in each community to

I am not going toTerii Menage a good victory, said Coach, f_ach with victories in all seven 24-year golfing

Diget, Navy End Swim Streak

By BUDD THALMAN

ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP) Don Diget, Navy swimmer who ended sports longest winning streak Sat-Texas Western 71, West Texas urday with a sweep of his long

jarm. face4 a quick decision,

Tulsa 99. North Texas State 65 Diget. anchoring the 4(X>-yard

league games. But now North

Carolina has fallen to third and ^ . earlier.

jWake Forest is second.

Duke and Wake Forest meet In

girls division, could run into a problem before downing Farm-ville on the latters court.

Second place Grifton is host to Contentnea' in a non-conference game. '

Other conference games will have Belvoir-Falkland at Orimes-

A non-Texan, handsome Ken Venturi, probably won the most

Arkansas 88. TCU 75 Rice 63, Texas 59

FAR WEST Utah 83. Wyoming 71 Montana 70. Colorado St. U, 60 UCLA 86. Southern California 83 Oregon 71. Oregon State 58 Brigham Young 89. Denver 60 Arizona Slate U. 94. Arizona 78 Loyola fLa) 68. Santa Clara 58 Idaho 89. Seattle 70 Washington St. 83, Stanford 63

Johnson Favored To Claim Title

Daniels Back In SC Scoring Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The CitadeFs Gary Daniels reclaimed the scohing lead in South-. ern Conference basketball last weeJc witl> the help of some South Carolina neighbors.

.The ^6-5 junior frwn Gantopr Ohio, poked in 56 points in two game* and promptly displaced WUlxam and Marys Jeff Cohen as the leagues No. 1 scorer with a 23.1-point average for 18 starts

Furman, The Citadels arch-rival. gave Daniels aid by hold

Undefeated Joey Archers upset victory over middleweight conten-

Ing Cohen to only seven, points

*hUe loslnj It W&M. 65-57. The U'*'' W

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The National Boxing Associa . *

tions version of the world light *team.

freestyle relay team against Yale, didnt know whether to glide in at the finish or throw his arm against iHe wall of the pool.

Suddenly he recalled instructions. His arm flashed out of the clear blue water and Yales winning streak stopped at 201 consecutive dual meets with a spectacular splash. He had beaten Yales anchor man, John Guthrie, by an arm length.

Navys 48-47 victory erased a Yale mark which stretched back 16 years to 1945 when Army turned the trick. Eight pool records fell during the meet. Even the losers broke Naval Acadmy records, observed Cmdr. M. C. Duncan, officer representative to

Durham Thursday for what could' be a battle-Hr first place. m

Duke now is 8-0 in the confer-poi ence. Wake Forest 9-1, and North Carolina 7-1.

Conference teams are Idle to- The last 18 holes were played night. Tamarisk Country Club, where

Duke is at North Carolina State in Tuesdays only game for league

the men in charge of pin placement accomplished their job in Stokes-Pactolus

Bethel ..........

Grifton .........

Belvoir-Falkland

Chicod .........

Farmville .......

teams. N C. State, fourth In the such a devilish manner that the! Grimesland

heavyweight boxing title, stripped from Archie Moore for his failure

The victory set off general rejoicing at the academy. Navy

to defend within the time limit.^ swimming will be up for grabs Tuesday , .. . ...

Miami Beach. I Diget s race to the wire with

Harold Johnson. 32-year old Philadelphian who once was

Guthrie was the climax to a series ol Navy heroics befcwe a howding

knocked out by Moore In a title ^.OOO in the

fight (lO."^), is favored to win the natatorium,

vacated title In a 15-round match with Jesse Bowdry. 23-year-old St Louis boxer. Bowdry whipped Willie Pastrano Dec. 27 at Miami Beach to get the shot.

There will be no television.

Each fighter has put up $5.000 to guarantee a defense against a top NBA contender within 90 days, if he w-lns.- -

Denny Moyer, Portland. Ore welter, subs for Federico Thomp-fon of Argentina as a Saturday night opponent for Charley Scott of Philadelphia at Madison Square Garden. 'Thompion fdlfortedlyrim' was bothered, by cuts from .his H ^ver goiug

last ft^m. Thf nghfwill tlme.*^^-^^

Wed on network ABO television Moyer has a 27-3 record. Soctt 20-14.

sub-par effort dropped Cohen to fourth in the scoring list with a 21.4 average.

Furman c^e up with the No 2 scorer in sophomore Jerry Smith, who scored 86 points in 'three teete to raise his average to 22.4.

.St. Louis Cardinal second baseman Manuel Javier yifore unlfonn No. 2 last spring while training trith the Pittsburgh Piratee.

move him up in class.

The 22-year-old New York longshoreman showed promise In gaining a split decision over the 21-year-old FuDmer In a tele\ision 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden Saturday night.

It was Archers 30th triumph in four years of pro battling The defeat snapped Fullmer's unbeab en streak at eight. The kid broth er of NBA middleweight champion Gene Fullmer has a 24-4-1 record.

Diget, a junior from Battle Creek. Mich., trailed Guthrie going Into the last lap of the relay. He said all he could think as he raced toward the finish was: We put in a lot of hard work for this one.

As for the split-second decision: I remembered what the coach (John Higgins) told me. He said throw the arm and thats what I

did.

Higgins, a former Ohio State All-America now in his 11th year as Navy coach, had said before the meet: This is the best swimming-tean^ ** in acadmy history. If we are ever going to beat Yale

Yale Coach Phil Morfarity sa a series of circumstances resulted ir defeat.

It wtis a matter of Navy collecting points we thought "we would get, he said.

Moriarity said previous -experiences Indicated Navy had a potent team.

They beat us. They have a fine team. Moriarity said.

Rely On The Best '

An Work Gnaranteed Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Priret

Saads SKoe Shop

113 Grande Ave. PI. 8-1228 We Give King Kom Stanipa

conference at 4-5, bowed to the Southern Conference leader. West \ irginia, 86-78 Saturday.

Wake Forest moved Into second place with a 78-69 victory over Maryland, which is fifth at 3-5.

Clemson, idle Saturday, is next at 2-6,

Then comes Virginia, which made its league mark 2-9 by whipping South Carolina 90-82. South Carolina has lost aU its eight league games.

Wednesdays only game is North Carolina at South Carolina. There also are single games the next two nights. Wake Forest at Duke Thursday and Maryland at Clemson Friday.

On Saturday, Maryland is at South Carolina in a game to be televised regionally at 2 p.m.. North Carolina Is at Wake Forest, and Virginia is host to Navy.

course might have been the toughest of the five used during the five-day event. ,

Maxwell shot a l-under-par 71 and finished two strokes ahead of Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif. Sanders, who covered the final 18 in 69. won $3,400.

Arnold Palmer, who won here a year ago with a final-round 65. finished with a flourish again, but his 69 left him with an over-all score of 348, a stroke behind Sanders. Palmer won $2,200.

Bill Casper Jr. took fourth prize of $1,900 with a 75 and a 349 total.

Venturi and Bob Rosburg tied for fifth at.350 and got $1,600 apiece.

Januarys 90-hole score of 359 actually increased his earnings here to more than $50,000. He got $18.34 for tying for 40th place. He has won $54,160 this year.

Winterville

Belvoir-Falkland

Conf.

All

111

16!

'S)

16'

South Carolina, is wasting no time getting a line on his talent.

He and his Gamecock squad began their off-season drills today. Twenty workouts will be held bc-

fof students time.

It called for an end to athletic contests and tournaments to pick a state champion and asked that any student taking part in an all-star game be. declare^ ineligible

land and Stokes-Pactolus lRt5~W5ntlr gb after'"Warren Glese Avden.

PITT STANDINGS '.......

(GIRLS)

fore the windup March 4. Bassjfor further ^ athletic participation took over the Job littleimore than in the public schools.

zncTtttmr"

Doyle Royal has been coaching the University of Maryland soccer team 13 seasons.

quit the post to concentrate on his duties as South Carolina athletic director and head of the department of physical education.

Bass has a new assistant coach. Elmer Barbour, hired from Wake Forest to coach defensive backs-

Two other Atlantic Coast Conference teams will start next week, weather permitting. Dukes defending champions will begin their chores under coach Bill Murray Feb. 17. The following day Earle Edwards will meet with his North Carolina State squad.

Wake Forest is booked to begin March 11 under Billy Hildebrand. The Deacons, allowing for an Easter vacation break, will work through April 22.

Tom Nugent, who has Just been given a contract extension through the 1965 season at Maryland, will wait until April 4 to begin drills. The Terps should be steaming by the finish on May 6.

committee ""members

teachers, coaches, principals, college educators and school superior tendents-

Basketball Scores

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Results Boston 123, St. Louis 121 Philadelphia 136, New York 128 (ot)

Syracuse 129. Cincinnati 115 Los Angeles 125, Detroit 120 Saturday Results St. Louis 128, New York 111 Detroit 111, Syracuse 104 Monday Games Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at University of Maryland Tuesday Games Philadelphia at St. Louis Los Angeles vs. Boston at New York

Detroit at New York

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Monday, Fabruary 6, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

. CHAPTER eo

Th building wu long and low, tlmost hidden from the atreet by dlacreet planUnga. it had pastel pink walla and lavender doora which opened directly onto a kind of veranda. Michael Speare'a name was taatefuUy printed on one of the doors in lower-base letters, like a line from a modern poem.

It was one of those so-called studio offices^ meant to suggest that doing business with the occupants was an aesthetic experience. The girl at the front deak underlined the suggestion. She had Matisse lines, and i voice like violins at a nuptial feast.' She used it to tell me that Mr, Speare-wasnt back from his afternoon calls. Would I please wait?

I did.

A few minutes later a man In t blue Italian suit and a confidential tic cam# in breathing dramatically. When I stood up, I was Ull enough to look down at the bald spot on top of his sleek dark

can go to A blood

' "Mr. Speare?*

Yeah. You must be Ounnarson Sorry I'm late. Come in, will you?*'

I followed him along a ______

corridor to his office. The wall beside his desk was covered with photographs of faces, the bold, shy, wistful, arrogant, hungry faces, but didnt see Holly Mays among them. Most of them were actors who hadnt been heard of for years. .

How is Holly?

he said, read

ing my mind. "I took her picture

blood, he bank.

"Did he treat you so badly? "Did he? He flxed me good. Three years of work, building her up, talking her into parts, keeping her out of trouble, all gone to hell. Just when she was really getting hot, she had to marry him Hes a rough man. As you doubtless know if you work for him- "I dont work for him. I give him legal advice. .

"Does he take it?

"Im hoping he will. *

"Then advise him to take a running Jump in the Pacific Ocegn I know a nice deep place, complete with sharks.

"Ill be*frank with you, I said. "I came to your more or less on my own, for information. "What about?

"Mrs. Ferguson.

He considered this, and drew the conclusion I wanted him to. "How is the marriage work ing out?

e* YbuTl W' tb^ yourself, of course.

"Of course. he said, struggl ing to suppress his glee. "I knew it couldnt last. A doll like Holly, skylit a girl with her future, tying herself to a dodo. Whos divorcing who?

"Its too early to talk in those terms. Put it this way. Colonel Ferguson married a woman he knew nothing . about. Six or seven months later hes decided that perhaps he ought to look into her background. I thought per-

he can make on her?

There wont be any setUe-inent, if he divorces her. Or gets an annulment.

His secret glee flared up again. He thought that we were having a meeting of minds. "I see. What did you say your name was? Bill? Bill.

"Call me Mike, Bill. He went ground Jiis desk nd slumped in ^ swivel chair behind iT^haS xnM of dope do you need? "Everything you have. Her back ground, her conversations, char-acter, personal habits, men in her life.

Hell, he said. T cant do that to her. Im loyal to my clients. On the other hand, shed be better off working. It isnt healthy for a kid like her to retire. Hell, Id bt doing her a favor, doing the industry a-favor. Only what if she finds out?

PAGE SEVEN

Stone Image Of

An Indian God Found In Desert

down, in a moment of childish pique. But I stUl keep It in my

desk drawer. Tell her that.

"I wUl if I see her.

"I thought you were her law

yer.

"Im her husbands lawyer.

A kind of gray sickness touch-

haps you could help,

"I wouldnt want to do that to a client, not even an ex-client. Besides, he said with a lopsided smile and a pass as the top of his head, "what do I get out of it?

'"She wont. Not even Ferguson wiIJ hear what you tell me. Its

strictly for background use. hope so. Bill. X like the Uttl

doll. I wouldnt want anything'to between us. You understand

f hoi O

that?

"Very well. Very well, l^like. Okay. We understand each other. Anything I say, you quote me, Ill deny it. But the things he wanted to say were bubbling on his lips. "For divorce purposes. I guess youre mainly interested in the men in her life.

"It isnt the only consideration. You said you had to keep her out of trouble.

Yeah, sure, its one of my services to my clients. I try to be like a father to them. Bill.

"What kind of trouble did you keep her out of?

"She wasnt good at handling money. And she only drew four-

He had a fishy look. I flt no,

compunction in playing him like|Oh-oh per week. Big ideas on a

. .. - - ---------- ------ ;a fish. Shes under contract to salary can play hell with

M his face for an instant. What you. Isnt she? If she works? ^o^r credit. She had a lot of cred-

does he want? The rest of myi Why should she go back to trouble.

blood? Tell him Im all out of work, with the kind of settlement.

Television

WNCTCh. 9

Log

MONDAY 1:00Popeye 8:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7 00The Flintstones, aBG 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 6:00Pete & Gladys, CBS 8:30The Rebel, CBS 11:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Peter Gunn, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina Newt .

11:10News and Sports 11:20-Homestretch

TUESDAY 6:303B^llna Today'^ a,. ft.00-.-MQrnlng New*, _

8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride. CBS 10:30Video Village, ^8 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS -42:0O--Debna Views 4he~ Newa 12:15Farm News 12:26Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

9:00Donna Reed, ABO 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News

11:10News Jk Sports 11:20Conspiracy in Teheran

WITN Ch. 7

original

^ MONDAY

7:00Law and Mr. Jones. ABC 7:30The Americans, NBC 8:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC in the

9:00Klondike, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt 10:00Barbara Stanwyck 10:30Jackpot Bowling, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Dave Oarroways Today, ni Sc

"You mean debts?

He nodded.

What was her name?

Let me thing. He screwed up his face in a chimpanzee expression. It was an unusual name, completely impossible for any serious purposes. I dreamed up the Holly May nafe to suit the personality I tailored for her. Holly MayHolly Day Holliday. Get the connection? Holiday. A girl you could have fun with. He fell silent.

"Dotty. he said then. "Dotery. Dee-oh-tee-ee-are-wy. He saw the change in my face. Is there something there?

"doiild be, 1 sai(T suavely. Dotery* was one of the names old newspaper article in

By EDWARD S. KITCH CHICAGO (AP) Although it resembles a bakers ginger-bread boy, to the ancient southwestern Pueblo Indians it was the holiest of holiestht creator of all things.

The boy is a stone image uncovered recently in a desert digging in a remote area near the Littie~Colorado River.

It was found during an expedition by the Chicago Natural History Museum and the National Science Foundation.

Despite the mystery that * surrounds it, it may enable archae-olqglsts to shine new light on the cultural and religious history of the early southwestern Indian.

Dr. Paul S. Martin, chief curator of anthropology of the Chicago museum, says the effigy is one of the most important dis-covtris he has unearthed in 32 years of searching the deserts for Indian lore.

Digging lij the ancient ruina of a great kivaa' primitive chrch, the scientists uncovered the eight-inch stone image stored in a crypt for six centuries.

The specialists believe it was a god or a goddess, but Its power was short-lived because the Pueblo Indians lived In this particular pueblo only 75 years after settling there in 1250 A.D. They probably left because of flash floods.

Why they left their god securely hidden when they moved away is one of the questions the scientists are seeking'to answer, Dlscovw^r of the image was accidental. It happened while Dr. Martin and his men were scraping the kiva floor for traces of pollen from vegetation that thrived during the 'good years the Indians lived there.

Scientists are able to identify the pollen so as to date the change from one crop to another through the yearsi The unique effigy was used in religious ceremonies. The fact that a ring-slab entry resembled hatchways on the roofs of smaller ceremonial chambers also is signifcant.

The Pueblo Indians believed and still believe today that their ancestors emerged into the wwld through Just such a passage from their place of origin in the underworld.

Thus every time the god was removed from the crypt for a ceremonial occasion, it may have been symbolical of the Indians -ancestral emergence from the underworld. * -----

French Town Seeks To GI Basketballer

By DAVID MASON-PONT LEVEQUE, Prance AP)This little Normandjfr town has adopted an American OI and has appealel to President Kennedy to let him stay in Prance to complete his education.

The GI, incidentally, happens to be a mainstay on the local bas-

Cases Heard In City Police Courl

12:48Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS J:00Full Circle, CBS 3:30Linkletters Houseparty, CBS

1:00Mr. and Mrs. North 8:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS -4:30Edge of Night, CBS 8:00Popeye

8:80Rock and His Friends, ABC 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:48Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Route 66, CBS 6:00Rifleman. ABC 6:30Wyatt Earp, ABC

9:00ih School TV 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

J^OIt-Gould-^ -You^BC. 12:55NBC New-s Day Report, NBC 1 00Uncovered 1:^0Award 'Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC

2:30Loretta Young Show. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots. NBC 4:0OMake Room for Daddy. NBC 4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:20Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00Third Man 7:30Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC

9:00Thriller, NBC 10:00Roaring Twenties, ABC 11:00Weather, New's, Sports 11:15Jack Paar, NBC

Gainess wallet. "Not, what about the men in her life?

"Id see her with young escorts on the Strip from time to time, but mostly she preferred older men. One boy she was very much interested In, for a while. "When was this?

"I used to see them last year, last spring and summer, in the

^^^hat was his name?

"I dont remember. I didnt pay him much attention.

Holding Annual Farm Conference

RALEIGHThe development of

a more favorable climate for agriculture will be studied her on

Tuesday and Wednesday as several hundred bfinkers, farmers and farm leaders gather for the seventh anaoal Ften. Crqeit Con= ference under the Joint sponsorship^ of N.C. State College and (the N.C, Bankers Association.

"Does the name Larry Gaines i Heading the list of approxi-mean anything? Or Harry mately 30 speakers will be Gov-

Haines?

"Maybe. I cant say for sure.

He was being careful.

I brought out my picture of Lar-pr GainesT-^ upr-and-laid it on] president-oi-the-NCBA his desk. Db you recognize this'

ernor Terry Sanford who will speak at the luncheon session on Wednesday. He will be introduced by J. Ernest Paschall of Wilson,

man? Speare "Its him.

studied the picture.

icToO

Crossword Puzzle aasia

1^ A0K081 Fl. Itafntalrt fowiwfon r

fl Jack of 9 4HB>etnleo , t. Afrlya4 11 White antr > war.

II Moham.

I mads

{adoptad son 4.

.Scant llSteape 16. Jap. waifht .17. Back of the nack 18. Datermina baforahand

11. Land mat* iura

12. Laadar 86. Wash dish 89. Inaact

10. Baam

11. Draft anl* mal

18. Vagrtaf slang

83. Flowar eon** tainer 34. Palm leaf 38. Allow

36. Finish linas

37. Ravanua da-rirad from ranted prop-arty

16. In favor 0' 40. Thrifty 46. Sacrad imaga 46. And not 46. Ft rivar 60. SaUors 81 African sn telopa 88. Indiaas

53. Large knift

54. U S. Unela 65 Location

_.3a

aoE] a

QD a QQQ as aaaa a

fle.

W1J

alutlen a# taturday's Fuaila

I found Dr. Simeon in the cold room. He was laying out cutting tools on a stainless-steel table. Light from-a-ceiling lamp splashed on his clean white smock like luminous paint. The chrome instruments, knives and saws, gleamed under his rubber-gloved fingers. Almost hidden by his shadow, a body lay under a sheet on a second table against the back wall.

Come in, he said hospitably "I promised to get in touch with you after Id done a thorough job on Broadman. I finished him up

Training Office Manager Here

On February 3, the following cases were tried In Municipal Recorders Court by Judge Charles H. Whedbee.

Henry G. Rodgers, Negro, Rt. 1 Box 20-A, Greenville, speeding and improper muffler, pay costs, not guilty on muffler charge; John H: Suffiptef, Negro, 711 W. Avhue, Ayden, hit and run, 30 days in the County Home, su.spended. pay $25 costs deducted and $15 for Utilities pole and not drive for 12 months; no operators license, 30 day* in County Home to run concurrently, suspended, pay costs; speeding, 30 days in Couhty .Home at expiration, .suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; hit and run, 30 days In County Home at expiration, suspended, pay $50, costs de-aucted and $10 for Rescue Squad,-not drive for 12 months; William L. Teel, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 70, Farmville, speeding, pay for Rescue Squad $5.00 and paycosts; Josh T. Caraway, 2701 E. Fourth St., fall to keep proper lookout, not guilty.

Cecil Earl Hemby, 303 W. Second St., Ayden, larceny, 12 months, assigned to youth camp, suspended, pay costs. Pay into court for parties on list and for E.C.C. $312 and parties of Rose High School $11.55. Not visit property of any school in Nor<th Carolina for 12 months and that he forthwith report to Dr. Nelson for psychiatric examination and treatment and that he comply fully with all advice and requests of Dr. Nelson until such a date as discharged by him. Further the defendant is placed on probation for three years and In addition to the regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above is to apply; larceny, combined; larceny, combined; Ennis C. 'Tyson, Rt. 5, Box 291, Greenville, fail to stop for a red light, pay for Rescue Squad, $5.00 and costs.

Julia A. Dodson, 1719 Forrest Hills Dr., improper turn, py costs; James Earl Belcher, Negro, 603 Eonner Lane, possessing lottery tickets, 30 days, suspended, pay costs; Rector S. Hunt, III, Rt. 7, Burlington, speeding, pay costs; Otis D. Turner, 404 W. Wilson St., Farmville. speeding, pay costs; Alice M. Atkinson, Negro. 225 Boyd Ave., drunk, 4hree - days in . jafl ; Jimmy C. Haddock, Rt. 3, Box 251, Greenville, no operators license, not guilty: Robert M. Tuttle, 112 New Dorm, E.C.C., speeding. pay costs; Josephus O. Forrest, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Fred Einest Wain-wright, Rt. 1, Ayden. fail to stop for a stop sign, prayer for Judgment, continued.

ketball team. He is SP4 John H. Givens, 24, of Milwaukee, Wis.

Givens, stationed with the Army Aerial Support Center at nearby

ft. Andre, warmed up to his rench surroundings almost from the moment he arrived in December 1959. It was through his basketball skill that he became acquainted in Pont TEyeque,

Givens had played on YMCA

Issue Warnings

To Hay Buyers

andrhigh school basketball teams in Milwaukee and found a spot as a forward oil the local Army squad. He soon was hooping baskets in Pont TEveque and in ear ly 1960 got taken on as center or forward.

Local families set aside a room for him on game nights and he eats at the family table. His French developed to the point where conversation flows easily

Everything was going well until Givens ' aunounced he was booked to return to the States next June. The local citizenry, unknown to Givens, got' together and Bernard Oyauvtero, preai dent of the Pont TEveque Sports Union, drafted a letter to President and Mrs. Kennedy-

"Mr. Givens epitomizes the friendship of Prance and the Unit ed States.^ Chauviere wrote, and then he added two requests:

1. That Givens be given a grant so he can study at the nearby University of Caen after he completes his military service in Prance.

2. That Mrs. Kennedy become the sponsor of the Pont TEveque basketball team.

The letter was sent to the American embassy in Paris and was forwarded to the State Department for the White House.

"This all came as a big surprise to me. Givens told a reporter. "I dont know what to say.

RALEIGH Warnings *to ..hay buyers were Issued today by the grain section of the North Caro-lin Department of Agricultures markets division.

"Much hay of Inferior quality is coming into the state, William E Lane, grain section head, said. The short hay crop this year has caused the import influx, Lane said, and "much of it coming In is ungraded and of poor quality.

ianehad these suggestions fori the" rmp

hay buyers: (1) Buy quality luiF based on U.S. Grades. (2) If th grade of .hay received is questionable. call for InspectiOQ by a specialist from the NCDA frain section, (3) when bujdng hay from out-of-state sources request this statement from the shlpdlr: "The hay in this shipment has ncA been treated with a hydrocarbon Insece ticide and is free of harmful re^ Idue,

North Carolina as long been a hay-deficit state, Lane said, and other states often export (mly their lesser quality - ay.,. Too, he said, many states "do not have as strict enforcement of regulations as North Carolina concerning the use of pesticides which ^ may lea've harmful residues on

WGTG~1590 KC

MONDAY

6:00Wall 8t. Report 8:05Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6;46^Evening Show 10:05Serenade 12:00News, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off

TUESDAY

5:30 a.m.Farm Hour 8:30Farm News 6:36Farm Hour 7:06Morning Show 7:30News, Weather 7:45--Morning Show 8:55Births 9:05Saturday Session 9:55Obituaries 10:06Man About Music 10:30Community Calem 10:36Man About Music 12:05Farm Hoiu*

12:30News, Weather 12:46Farm Hour 1:05Peoples Choles 5:00Coke Show 6:30^Peoples Choice 6:06Evening Show 6:30News, Weather 6:45Evening Show 8:00BasketbaU 10:05Serenade

WOOW1340 KC MONDAY

6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teeniime* ***

8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party 41400Starlight :

TUESDAY '

12:00Starlight 1:00Moonwatch 6TOORise XT Shins 9:00Top Tune 12:00Country Mv r 2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teen time 8:00Wonderful World 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Starlight

(News every half hour at :86 and

:58.)

i2:00MNews, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign off

(News every hour on the hour)

Does BLADDER IRRITATION

MAKE YOU NERVOUS1

ThouMndi aro now dlscorerln* how-aiucli tronaer and better ther can feel by combata* ordinary Kidney or Blaiddar Zrrltationi. ThtM triitetloaa often occur ftor 35, and may n^ake you tenae and nenrous from too frequont, bumla* or Itching urination both day and might. Secondarily, you may hma aleep and suffer from Headacheg, Backache and feel oid. tired, depreaaed. In auoh irritation. CV8TEX ueually brinca feat, raxing comfort by curbing irritating genns in gtrong. acid urine and by glTlng analgeeio pain relief. Safe for young or old. Get CYSTBX at drugflats. Feel better fast..

GEORGE McGOVERN. new administrator of the Food for Peace program, will be the main speaker at the. Farm Press, Radio and TV Institute at N. C. State College February 10. IL Farm Journalists from all over North Carolina are expected to attend the annual institute.

TRAIN HIT PLATFORM

EDINBURGH. ScoUand (AP)1| A crowded train smacked into a platform at Waverley station today, injuring 20 persons in a shower of flying glass. Five were * reported senously hort.

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Keith Hinson, a native of Stanly County who is taking training under ASCs office manager trainee program, has been assigned to the Pitt County office for a period of eight weeks.

' His training in Pitt will be devoted to ASCs Price Support Programs. Pitt is the fourth in series of counties to which Hinson has been assigned.

Hinson was employed by the State A9C office In une of 1960. A graduate of N.C. State College.

thus afternoon, but youre a hard ^^^^*^ and reared on

man to reach.

"I had to leave town. I appreciate your going to all this trouble.

"No'trouble. In fact. I owe you something. You saved me from making a mistake. I dont say I wouldnt have caught it in the normal course, but Ive established that Broadman died-of asphyxia.

a farm and worked with ASC as a crop reporter .while attending college.

It just happened by chance that Sergeant Granada found another corpseor did it? Continue the story tomorrow*.

Snow Postponed Survival Camp

DOWN

1 DwcUtedi. ously

2. A hosvy blow

3. Roctnt

4. Scorn

3 Analyse flrammstL cally

6 Dismounted

7 Least

let cream containers

Town In Ohio

10. Swab 11 Before 19 Sea eagle 30 Tease

33 Snare

34 riexlbUity 15 Gypsy

gentlemen 86 Ill-bred person r Wheel spindle 26 Observed 29 Exceipt 32 Is the'property of S3 Sundry 36 Varnish Ingredient 36 Man's nick* nan>e 38. Tight 39 Tribunal '

41 One of the * three Fates

42 Quote

43 On the 'ocean

44. For fear that

45 Possessive adjecfivt

46 Is able

47 Seaweed

Icy Barnyard Is Safety Hazard

The National Safety Council and the U. S. Department of Agriculture have come up with a solution for the problem of icy barnyards.

Watch that Ice in the barnyard this winter! the Joint advice says. "Hard ice is slippery, even with ashes spread over It.

It continues, "Youll get the traction you need If you first melt the ice with salt, and then spread the sand or ashes.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. (AP) The Allentown Boy Scouts have postponed "Operation Northwind.

their weekend survival camp in the Pocono Mountains, because of the snow.

Scout leaders decided against holding "Operation Igloo last veekend for the same rea.son.

VATICAN PRESS OFFICE ROME (AP)Pope John XXHI has ordered establishment of a special news information office to aid newsmen a.sslgned to cover the Second Vatican,, Council, now in the planning stage.

RUM CAKE With Almonds 79c Dieners' Bakery

816 Dickinson Avt. PL L-5261

Ml tMMflt Mia

V 'V'

FOR

Clear,

TELEVISION

Sharp

RECEPTION

INSTALL A 5 ELEMENT

Y A G I

ANTENNA

$3.95

Plus InatallatioB

RECEPTION GUARANTEED FOR CHANNELS 7 A 0 OR MONEY FOR INSTALLATION AND ANTENNA REFUNDED.

Call Your Dealer

GREENVILLE

Greenville TV & Appliance Center HAM Radio-TV Shop Phelpa Radio Service Hudaon-Thbmas Radio A TV Pleaaants TV Repair

AYDEN

Ayden TV Center

WINTERVILLE

VincfnI Electric Company

BETHEL

I iWW'rflQB 41 * a* Swt Disfii,LV]r MJUBI.

Maaniny Radio SenrUo\.

t.........

p:ce eightTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday, February 1961

Plenty Of Grain Storage Space Is Needed: Heres How It Was Found

Plentv of 5torape spacethat** bushel bins. whai Proven * Lassiter feeki he The local ASC County Com-'cost of the bin* as a downpay-

needs, and he has found a way mitteecomposed of J. Lyman nient, and furnished the county to CO about getting It. Edwards, chairman; William F 'ASC office with a tatement to

Oi> his farm north of Greenville Tyson, vice chairman; and A- Poe this effect, fie ha. five metal bins that pro-'Worthmcton. regular member A representative of the county

vice a storage capacity of ap- considered Lassiters needs for ASC committee inspected the bins

proximatcly 15.OW) bushels. storage and made a loan com- and found them to be properly

How did Lassiter go about get- mitment for 60 per cent -if the erected and securely anchored tir.c the bins? unereeted cost of-these bins... Lassiter then visited the county

Hs first step was to arrange TheL,Map to be repaid in ASC office and executed a chattle for financing the cost of the bins, four equal annual installments mortgage and promissory note.

In the fall of 1959. Lassiter felt with an interest rate of four per The mortgage was recorded in

I dealer 20 per cent pf the unerected two additional bln* to-- boost his

--------------- storage capacity to around 15,000

bushels. The last two bins have a heater and blower attachment, also financedJby an ASC loan. This blower can be used at any time with either of the two bins to keep the stored grain in condition.

Lassiter is quick to point out that fiins have been a mighty valuable asset to his farming operations.

At present, all five bins are

he must have at least three metal cent on the unpaid balance The the /ounty register of deeds office with corn. The corn is under

bins in order lo begin to solve furst Jnstallmenl came due on the and the amount of the loan com- to CCC at the rate of $1-15 his 5torage problem. anniversary date of the loan. mittment was disbursed to the p^j. bushel Lassiter plans to re-

He contacted a local firm wKb Lassiter was notified of the loan firm who had erected the bins- deem the copn at a later date bV sold bins and discovered the total committment immediately. His Securing these bins "helped a paying the $115 per bushel plus unerected cost of the bins. Then next steps were to notify the great deal". Lassiter says, but dldhjiterest of 34 per cent per year he went to the Pitt County Agri-,dealer that the loan commitment not solve the storage problem La the loan, cultural Siabilizauon and *Conser-|had been made, and to arrange to completely.

va'ion office and made application 1 have the bins erected j In 1960, Lassiter went through! can make good use of the

far a loan m erect three 3.100-' He. did this. Then he paid the the same procedure and installed f^rn since he keeps approximate-

.6 ,]> 200 brood sows and farrows.

around 4,000 pigs, each year.! Lassiter points out. that without! adequate storage 'vpuld be

time when the market is low. and buy 4t back when the market prices are 40 to 50 cent higher ASC offlciaLs say:

We believe any farmer who has a question as to whether or not adequate storage paj's. could easily be convinced that it certainly does by talking with Mr. Lassiter.

"Many other farmers in Pitt County could profit from the example set by Mr. LassUer. If| joii need additional storage why: not contact the ASC office for more complete details?

The official language on Aruba, a small island in the Netherlands Wesy Indies, is Dutch. But, the natives speak a language called Papiamentaa mixture of Dutch, French. Spanish, Portu-giiese, English and some African.

Pubc Notices

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Aaministratrix of the estate of John M. Taft, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, whose address Is 108 Davis St., Greenville, North Carolina, on or before January 6. 1962, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment

to the undersigned Administratrix. This 6th day of January, 1961. HELEN T. TAFT Administratrix of the Estate of John M. Taft, dec'd Jan 9-16-23-30 Feb. 6-13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary E Jones, late of Pitt County, this Ls to notify all persons having claims against the estate of saif deceased

to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of January, 1962, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said ostato will please malee immediate pay* ment.

This the 16th day of Jamiaiy, 1961.

'VIRGINIA JONES ADAMS Executrix of the Estate of Mary E. Jones, deceased Jame.s & Speight, Attys.

Jan. 16-23-30 Feb. 6-13-20

LOAN-ERECTED STORAGE BINS . . . Provert Lassiter poses beside dryer unit between the newest of five rain storage bins on his Route 1, Bethel, hog farm-

Twenty Trained Reporters Op Job Premeasuring Crop Acreage

Twenty trained reporters today but paid for by the farmers re-began premeasuremenl oporations questing their alloted-crop fields conducted by the Piti County Ag- to be measured before planting Ticultural Stabilization and Con- season.

servation program. Each reporter was given special-

Trained Friday and Saturday by 'ized classroom training as well Put ASC personnel, the 20 report-1 as field training before receiving - mJAUriag..W0li_I6ailI!IB acreage OQ

.a total of 8,744 acres of tobacco,each of the first 15 Tarms com-

corn and. peanirt cropland on 523 Pitl County farms.

The acreage to be premeasured accounts to about 30 per cent of the total 40.554 acres of allotted

pleted by each reporter is computed in the county office as a doublecheck for accuracy. In addition. the work in the field and office is spotchecked conlinuous-

crops in the county, according; ly to eliminate any error which to ASC figures. fay be recurring in the report-

Premeasurement is a service ers work i

.furnished by the ASC program Farms that have their alloeld

acreages measured will have the fields designated for specific com-1 modities marked with red and ( while flags. If the commodity is planted within the staked area,! the farm is considered by ASC to I be planted within iu 1%1 allot-ment.

r^g-Ttiarge -for--fhesefvtce-- is i$l per acre, plus $3 for each farmj premeasured, ASC officials report j this is the actual cost to our of-, f'ce for doing the work,

Feb. 15 is the leadline for making applications for permeasure-ment. ASC'officials have urged, farmers desiring the service to ViSit the ASC office in Greenville a* soon S-possible

T obacco

s::; % w*- - .

premeasurement MECHONICS . . . were

demonstrated for 20 reporters last week by Kenneth Allen (left) and M. M. Teel of the ASC office.

Royal 0

Crown

Cola

refreshing difference

the fresher refresher

By S. J.

Pitt County Tobacco Agent

At this season of the year many farmers are taking soil samples from different fields on their farms so that soil tests can be made for fertilizer and lime rec-orninenclatioiis. Lie is applied to neutralize soil acidity and furnish calcium and magnesium.

In 19.59 approximately 35 per cent of the fields tested for fertilizer and lime recommendations for tobacco production needed l.tMH) or more pounds of lime per acre All fields with a pH I soil acidity index) below .5.2 need 1.000 pounds of lime per acre for best tobacco production.

Additional lime is also needed on tobacco fields that have a low amount of calcium present. For these fields lime Ls recommended even when the pH is in the desirable range of 5.2 to 6,3.

In addition to correcting the pH, calcium and magnesium content of the soil, the use of lime improves the soil in other ways. It improves the bacterial activity which aids in decomposing organic matter and releasing nitrogen. Appllca-jtions of limestone also Increase 4he availibillty of phosphorus and other elements In the soil.

Another beneficial effect of raising the soil pH by liming is to reduce the solubility of aluminum and iron Under extremely acid conditions the concentration 01 these elementa In soluble form may be great enough to cause reduced plant growth.

Dolomitic limestone is recommended'when lime is needed. In addition to calcium, dolomitic limestone supplies magnesium which is essential to plant growth Calcitic limestone and marl supply only calcium.

If you have not already had your soil tested, plan to do so soon -80 that you can know the complete nutrient requirements for producing a good crop this year

North Carolina growers of late, spring onions report Intention* to' plant 300 aerea in 1961, compared to 400 In 1%0. This include* only those to be sold a* drv onions- not the acreage for fresh

rf=

1*^

You Read All About It In The Daily Reflector Delivered To Your Door!

DID YOU EVER THINK ABOUT YOUR NEWS BOYT THROUGH STORMY WINTER WEATHER AND BLAZING HEAT, HE DELIVERS VoOR PAPERr SOME TIMES HE MISSES A BIG BALL GAME, AND OTHER TIMES HE MAY NOT BE FEELING SO GOOD, BUT THE PAPER IS ALWAYS THERE AT YOUR DOOR. WE SALUTE HIM: JUNIOR CITIZEN: JUNIOR^ BUSINSSSMAN-X-^.

SUCCESSFUL FUTURE.

Its A

Family Affair

YES, YOUIl DAILY REFLECTOR, DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR, IS A FAMILY AFFAIR. THERE IS SOMETHING IN-TERESTING FOR EVERYONE TO. READ. DAD REACHES FOR THE NEWS AND BUSINESS, MOM CAN FIND FASH-IONS AND RECIPES, AND THE KIDS READ THE FUNNIES. YOULL FIND NEIGHBORLINESS, INFORMATION, GUIDES TO BUYING . : , EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT: FROM YOUR OWN TOWN TO THE FAR MOST

CORNERS OF THE EARTH.

TO BETTER SERVE YOU . . .

CALL PL 2-6166 FROM 6:00 TO 6:30 P. M. daily, if YOU DO NOT RECEIVE YOUR PAPER!

Monday, February 6, 1961

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C-

PAGE NINE

SEVEN KILLED 'described as iollows:

TOKYO (AP)Fire destroyed a !^own, numbered and designat-

four-story restaurant building early today in Osaka City, kUling seven persons and seriously injuring three.

Hawaii, the big island* of the 50th state, is nearly twice as large as all the other Hawaan Islands combined.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

^ 'Hie uundersigneri having quaJI- rl^ as Administratrix ot the estate of Herman E^ee Norris, de-f FiH eotin^, WtMh Carolina.- this Is to notify all persons having claims against said

ed as all of Lots No. 187A, 197B and 197C in that certain Subdivision located in or near the Town uf Orifton, Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina,and known as the HoweU P. Rasbcrry Property, according to a map of .-ame by J. M. Traylor, C S., on .Tune 26, 1952, which map appears of record in Map Book No. 6, at page 152, of the Pitt County Eeg-istry and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake where the northern property line of a county road intersects the wfsstem property line of St. David Street; running thence North 35 degrees 07 minutes V^est th''w^rri property line of St. David Street, a distance of 161.8 feet to a stake,

estate to nresent thpm fh. I t^iance oi lor.B leet to a siaxe,

d-rsrned "rS Se,he* 30m^ 15.' ^.'I'

oay of December. 1961. or this no tire will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

^ Tills the 30th day of December. I960.

MRS. JOANNA O. NORRIS Administratrix of the Estate oi Herman Lee Norris 1906 E. 4th Street Greenville. N, C.

James & Hite, Attys.

Jan. 2-9-16-23-30 Feb. 6

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

198; running thence westerly along the southern line of Lot No. 19 and nearly parallel to the county road, a distance of 75 feet to a .'take in the southern line of Lot No. 198; running thence S,outh 35 degrees 07 minutes East along the dividing line between Lots No. I97C and 197D, a distance of 155.8 feet to a stake In the northern property line of the aforesaid county road; running thence North 59 degrees 07 minutes East along the northern property line of the aforesaid county road, a distance of 75 feet to a stake, the point of beginning and being the identical property described in that instrument of record in the office iof the Register of Deeds of Pitt

MONEY to LOAN

. QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 815 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 8-it

Help Wanted Male-Female

$2.50 PER HOUR OR MORE FOR part or full time route w(:k. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write McNESS Co. P. 0. Box 371, Baltimore, Md. 6-13

HELP WANTED FEMALE

N.Y. MAIDS^TOP WAGES BEST HOMES, TICKETS SENT Largest, oldest NY Agcy, Write GOlh, S3 Ltneoifi, Htei N.Y.

6-lt

deed ot trust executed by Ray- "htch reference is hereby spe-mond S. Eubanks and wife, Geral

dine H. Eubanks, dated the 18th day of November, 1958. and recorded In Book P 30. page 231 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby f-ecured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo.sure, the undersigned Tru'tee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 28th day of February, 1961, certain lots or parcels of land lying and being in the Towm of Grifton, 'Swift Creek Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

rifically made for a more accurate description.

But said lands will be s^^ld subject to the liens of any unpaid taxes.

The undersigned Trustee will require a cash deposit of ten per rent (10%) of the purcha.se price from the successful bidder at said .sale as evidence of good faith.

This 23rd day of January, 1961.

WILLIAM A. ALLEN JR.

Trustee LaRoque and Allen, Attys.

Feb. 6-13-20-27

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS: $20. TO $600 ON FURN-iture, appliances, auto, signature. N.C. Finance Corp. 121 W. 4th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 8-1145. Jan. 25-tf

Tour Want Ad Telaplkme MWDMr in QraenvtU* PLaia 3-6166 (61.00 minimum cnarge tor M words or Iom lor first Insertloo) 1 Insenlona .............. $ Lit

5 Insertion* .............. $ tJI

6 Insertion* .............. $ f.*n

on* Month ............. 614.60

OIBPLAT WANT AD0 (I1J5 per coluan inch per tn**r-tlon)

1 Wert ................ . 6 6.78

i Month ................. 6SJ0

lAbove rate* for more than one insertion apply to ads running oo consecutive days.)

OXAOLINB No new ads, idUs or oorrectldos accepted after 8 p. m. the day before publlcatlocL

KRRORS-OM188ION8 rhe Dally Reflector wttl be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of sny advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of .a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value ot the sdvertla*-ment will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publish

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Maids For New York 150 Jobs Weekly |S5-$60 . Free room, board, oniforma. TV. Guaranteed Jobs in beart of New Turk City. Tickets sent at once. Dlx Agency, 349 West 84tb St. New York. 6-2t

BEAUTY OPERATORS FOR NEW, MODERN SALON Ooon to open in Henderson, N.C We offer a continuous educational program, insurance and discount benefits, free special training before employment and many other valuable opportuniUes. Write Box 946, Charlotte, N.C. All replies strtetir coafidwitial. ti6t

MAIDS TO 960 WEEK A-1 8LEEP-IN JOBS in gay glsmorous town. Free TV, room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent, fsst service. Write todsy! A-1 AGF.NCY. 100 Msln St. Hempstead, New Fork.

...... 6-lt

HELP WANTEDMALE | SPECIAL NOllCES

FOR RENT

ACrrUAL JOBS IN . s., EUROPE. South America Many high pay.

ITNY COST, TERRIFIC - RE-sultsl Thats wbst The Daily

Write Employment Info. Center,(Reflector Classified ads stand fqr. Room 314, 730 Boylston St., Boston'

16. Mass. 9-16-23-30 Feb. 6-13

HERSHEY CANDY ROUTE SPARE OR FULL TIME GOOD INCOME NO SELLING OR SOLICITING

RESPONSIBLE persons to own and operate new Hershey dispenser business in this area. Limited distributorships available. We supply all locations. 6 hours spare time, car and mtfiimam mmtment or $794 cash required. Write giving resume and phone number to Gen-; eral Manager, Box 408, Greenville. N. C. 6-2t

NORRIS SEAFOOD MARKET now open for business under th management of John T. McDonald. Fresh seafoods st all times. Phone PL 8-2484 . 4-tf

GUITAR LESSONS I.EARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR. Lessons on popular SPANISH-HAWAIIAN GUITARS taught by experienced college graduate Instructor Sadler School of Guitar. Winterville. N. C.. PL 2-3705

Jan. 11-1 mo.

WANTED; SECRETARY FOR local Insurance Agency. Must have expeprlence. Top salary, commensurate with ability . Write "Insurance, Box 408, Greenville.

3-5t

a reserves the right to revise m reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to ran six turn; the ooet Is leas per day Wtaao you get desired results, call PL S-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the fiiunber of days yoor Mi%bb> tuaby appearud.

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS

Better Jobs and better Miarles. Free room and board. Carfare sent Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116th St., New York City.

6-lt

SALESMAN

Must have ear to travel 75 miles radius of Greenville. Salary and commiHion. Opportunity for advancement. Write Sales-Box 188, GreenriHe.

Jan 28-tf

SUPPLY CONSUMERS IN Greenville with top quality Raw-leigh Products. Big profits in operating your own business. Will consider men or women. Pull time or part time. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB-740-848, Richmond Va.

6-20

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED.

Pull or part-time. . .lifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St., Chicago 2, ni. 6-lt

HELP WANTEDMALE

WELL ESTABLISHED, BONDED financial company needs local men 36^ years for contact work with business and professional people this area. Must have car. Field training plus substantial drawing account for man select^ ed. This Is an unusual moneymaking opportunity. Write Manager, Box 408, Greenville. 4-3t

CAREER IN FINANCE

Rewarding opportunity for man with backCTOund in accounting, law, real Mtate, banking or similar area. College experience, preferred. Life Insurance company requires individual who, with training, will prove capable of grasping essentials of complex pension, business stabilization and personal estate programs. Starting income to $600 monthly; five-figure prospect. Write in confidence to Archie Carroll, CLU, General Agent, New England Life Insurance Co., 612 Wachovia Bank Building, Charlotte 2. N. C. 3-3t

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds In general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720. A.G. Jackson Jr. July 27-tf

I DO INVISIBLE REWEAVING in clothing fabric, cover furniture and rugs. Also reknitting at my home, 218 Sylvania Ave., Winterville. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard. 31-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

CALL

UD80N-TH0MA8 RA TV falM Md Sertloi frt rapairs. Paetery tralaad aad modara nalp la aarta yaa. Dait ilfBi

FL 1-7883. Mght PL M8lf.

April I

TELEVISION VIEWERS, LET our factory trained technician give you expert 'service on your TV, Radio, and Hi-Fi. Appliance Mart Gift Shop, 320 Evans St. Phone PL 8-5528. 30-tf

AM Typm hbI PlnmWng ^ InstaUed and ServleM Sam Pollard & Son Plumbing Company

263 B. 3rd Street Oay PL 3-3661 Nlte PL t-4285 Feb. 3-1 mo.

LEARN TO DRIVE - SURE.

your car will run and steer so much better youll think you never knew what driving was before. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans St. l-6t

NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO get, prompt, courteous attention. No Job too big for us to take in stride. Drive in if it's only for free air or water. Get acquainted with our aim to please service. Carr Allen Texaco Station next doOT to the Post Office. l-6t

REAL ESTATE

3 BEDROOM HOUSE LOCATED on Jefferson Drive. Has kitchen wth breakfast nook. Low down payment, terms available. Phone PL 2-6123 day. night PL 2-5824.

eod-tf

On Jackson Drive, 6 room brick house. Only $700 down payment.

On Franklin St., 5 room brick house. Only $600 down payment.

See Smith Insurance and Realty Co., Ill E. 3rd St. PL 2-2754.

4-6t

POR SALE BY OWNERMOD-em 3 bedroom house. Newly painted Inside and out. On large lot in Tuckers Circle. Large living room, kitchen wired for electric stove, dining room and ceramic ille bath,, hot air heat. Call PL 2-4290. 3-3t

FOR RENT

i ROOM doWRstairs furn-

Ibhed apartment Private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple or adults Dial PL 2-3376. 14-U

3 ROOM APARTMENT WITH bath, 504 Watauga Ave. Contact M.E. Sutton, PL 2-6122. 25-tf

FRESH FEED MADE ON 70R farm. Neutrena Concentrates Regular schedule. No hauhng. 00 vaitlnff. Call Aydes liobae Milling, Ayden PL 6-5911, Greenville PL ^6270. 1-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. 19-1 mo.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rmt Oontaei Orier Rental.Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building. 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

5 ROOM NEWLY DECORATED unfurnished duplex apartment. CaU PL 2-4437. . _ 31-tf

1 BEDROOM FOR RENT. PRE-fer two ladies. CaU PL 2^^-

FURNISHED 2 R(X)M ANp bath apartment on first floor wither!vate entrance. Suitable for couple or adult. CaU PL 2-6165.

, 6-6t

TOOLS FOR RENT

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with pur

chase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers. 6-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1959 FORD, 4 DOOR. CONTACT Jerry Pittman at WNCT after 2 p.m. 3-6t

1960 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE I^Uon Wagon. 9 passengers, many extras, new tire. Must seU for best reasonable offer. CaU PL 2-5238 after 5 p.m. 31-6t

FOR A DEMONSTRATION OP the aU new Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, caU Clayton Gray. Wagnei^Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525., At night phwie PL 2->859. Feb. 3-tf

1960 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon. 9 passengers, many extras, new tires. Must seU for best reasonable offer. CaU PL 2-5238 after 5 p.m. 6-2t

FOR SALE

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITUBE and Appliancea. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phont PL S-S225. We buy seU and trade new and used furniture and appUanort. l-tf

ELECTROLUX .

World* only automatic vacuum cleaner.-Sales and service. J. M. Fleming, Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287 14-1 mo.

tlAMMOND

**Fw Church or Home** Johnson Piano Jk Organ Co. Phone Collect JA 8-3864 KlnsUm, ,N. C.

Feb. 15-tf

SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 Inches from front to back.^86 mchei wide. 35 inches deep'^ 3 cranpartmenU. $3JS0 per countm: Lot* of ahelvlnss. Southern Sup

ply Co.. 108 S. Main St., Farm-vUle. 15-tl

2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER located next to Whiles Oaa Service at the Intersection of highway 43 and by-pass. Contact Ben O. White at White* Oa* Service or at night caU PL 2-2903- 14-tf

7 ROOM HOUSE WITH 2 EATHS.

Steam heated. Convenient to business district and coUege. 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

Nylon Gill Netting

fa aD rises from I I* iH tneh mesh. Also floats, Welghte, ioi a6

Unes in cotton or oyhm. Net Ueeast

H. L. Hodges Co.

319 last ith Stieei

Dee. 14-tf

FOR SALS

BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. Close in. Csll PL 2-2946. 6-8t

CLIFF Says:

Keep the hoys happy by hobbles aad games from EdwsrAi todsy. Remember, park mad hop at Edwards. 1-61

USED CONSTRUCnON EQUIPMENT

Allis-Chalmers HD-6B tractor with Careo E* winch and heavy duty logging guard CaterplUar D-2 tractor with Hyster

43^ winch - - ^ .______,

International TD-6 tractor wUh Bucynis-Erle angledoaer Allis-Chalmers HD-15 tractor with GarWood CD-153 anglednzer Allis-Chalmers TS-260 motor scraper--

Bucyrus-Erie 22-B dragline with International UD-525 diesel engine

Littleford *155 roller with towing attachment

Cleveland 110-5 trencher with tU-ing shoe

Water pumps, air compressors, tools and other miscellaneous equipment t

E. F. CRAVEN COMPANY P. O. Box 523 , PLasa 3-7145 Greenville, N. C.

6-3t

Classified Display

Home Wanted Quick I Poulan Chain Saw. Size For Every Job. Sales & Senrlee.

R. F. McLawhorn A Sons Bethel Highway

l-6t

Tired of Dirty CarpetiT. See Bostic-Sugg For New Fast Foana Cleaner. C1 e a n a Prof Mionally For Less Than 2c Per

Square Foot.

Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.

559 Evans St.

Sl-6t

GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS with long lasting invisible Roach Filmz. It gets em. Belk Tylers.

l-6t

EXCLUSIVE

PAINT

FRANCHISE

One of Americas fastest growing paint firms, Mary Carter Paint Company, Is offering exclusive single or multiple unit retail franchises to qualified individuals. Over 500 atore.s are already operating successfully in 35 states.

The success of our franchise Is due, largely to specific dealer advantages: No franchise fee

FREE delivery service unlimited 50-50 co-op that is not predicated on the purchases a skeleton stock Inventory of only $5,450.00 is permitted - an exclusive franchise is granted only 6% of your capital is In non-saleable Inventory (fixtures, equipment) there are no hidden costs. Your total investment including operating capital is as low as $6,500.00.

turnover of 8 to 10 times per year Is average for our retail branches.

Our unique, continuous FREE PAINT OFFER 1* a key factor in producing this exceptional volume. Consequently, immediate profits Is commonplace with a Mary Carter franchise.

The' promotional success of this advertising appeal enables you to operate a low overhead, cash, supermarket-type operation. We share your advertising costs 60-50 based on what you want to spend no tie In with purchases or percentage of sales.

For Information contact

MARY CARTER PAINT COMPANY

p. O. Box 4118, Tampa.

Fla.

6-8-10

MOVING?

ABC Moving A Storage

Agent

North American Van Lines Move The Modern Way Phone PL 2-4500

Feb. 3-1 mo.

TWO LARGE 3 ROOM COM-pletely furnished private downstairs apartments. Also 1 bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. Cali PL 2-3376. 17-tf

HOUSE ACROSS RIVER. RE-centiy painted on inside. Day phone PL 2-6123, night PL ^5824.

' 26-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE -Apply Carolina OrlU. July 16-tf

ONE 3 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment In Meadowbrook. Private front and rear entrances. $30 monthly. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. l-6t

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

HourDayWeek

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

Used Allls-Chalmers D17 Diesel Tractor with 4 bottom plows. Only 436 hoars running time.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL Equipment ^o.

Jan. 37-tf

HOME REATINO Complots sir' conditioning and heating syatema We atake oom*

plete InstsUstlons In new or existing homes. Low .monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING 4b AIB CONDITIONING CX>.

W. Ith St Ext Fbne FL S-3561 Feh 1-tf

FOR

SALE

Keel Furniture Co. Building

Approximately 17.006 sf. ft of space, located in the heart of Greenville. Immediate possession, good condition, will sacrifice $35,000. Contact James T. Keel, Keel Peanut Cou, Phone PLasa 2-7626, Greenville, N.C.

1-6

WANTED

Saleslady

for popular priced ready-to-wear store. Must be experieneeiS iifd ahte to sett. Best ef wwkfaii conditions. Five-day week. |L60 hour minimum pay. Dont apply If yon cant meet these requirements. Write P.O. B. M, Box 503, Greenrille, N. C.

2-6t

1957 FORD TRACTOR MODEL 800. Like new. Also 3 bottom plows, di$c, cultivators, sowers and planners. Call PL 2-6307. Price reasonable. 2-6t

6 R(X)M HOUSE-WITH LIGHTS Wired for electric stove and telephone. School bus service. Located 6 miles from Greenvle. It does not have running water. Call PL ^5632. ^ ^3t

TWO APARTMENTS. SEPARATE heating systems. No. 1: 4 rooms with hot air and ceramic tile bath. No. 2: 6 rooms with hot air and baths. Call PL 6-8181, Ayden.

3-3t

ROOM FURNISHED APART-mcnt. Private entrance and bath. Utilities furnished. 916 Ev-

Taff Office Equipment

20 Used Desks Just Received

$25.00 up

Phone PL 2-217S

Ju. M-U

GET YOUR TOBACCO BED COVERS

At Belk-Tyler^s

SIZES 4x25 . 5x20 TWO WEIGHTS 24x28 - 22x18

BELK-TYLER

Jam U-tf

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 - requirement*. Write M Box 503, Greenville, N. C.

3-61

a L. LUPTON ca **T*er Comfort Is Oar

Phoa* n utm Awnings, alumtonm or canvsa

storm windows and doors, Jaloa-

bUnds

ri*s and soreena, vsnetian rs-oorded and tapsd, porch incJos-hardwarC rooflni

ures, paints and and siding material

an* St. Phone PL 2*2980.

FARM TRACTOR AND EQUIP-ment, cheap. Contact Smith 6-8. Bros. LumtMur Co., Pactolus. 6-8t

GALVANIZED

ROOFING

29 Gauge 6-12 FL Lengths only

$8"*

Far Bfoaie

Pitt FCX Service

Iff

......

f '

^AGl TENFHE DAILY REFLECTOR, ..GREENVaLE, N. C

Monday, February 6, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (APP) (N05A) Hog vrices steady to 2S lower. Tops of 17-50 to 19.00 at

17.75 to 18.75 at Nahunta; 18.25 to

18.75 at Bethel and Murfreesboro; 17.25 to 18.75 at Smithheld and Dunn; 18.00 to 16.50 at Rocky Mount; 17.50 to 18.50 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson/ Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 18.25"at Castle Hayne and Rich Square; 18.00 at Clinton. Fayetteville. Eliiabeth-town, Tarboro, Enfield and ScoU

75%

43%

28%

CEfTl

Genoa! Foods ........75%

General Motors .......44%

Gen. Tel and Tel ......29%

Gerber Prod ..........78%

Goodrich Rubber ......57%

Goodyear Rubber ......36% 36%

Greyhound Bus .......21% 21%

Gulf O ...............36% 36%

Int Nickel Can ........63 62

Int. Paper .............34% 34%

Int. Tel and Tel ......48 47%

Kennecott Copper .....83%

Liggett A Myers .......90

land Neck; 17.75 at Goldsboro and Lockheed Aircraft

.31%

Albertson; 17.50 at Lillingt<Mi.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heif*s, choice 24.00 to 26.50. good 22-50 to 25.00, standards 19.00 to 23.00; cows, beef tjT>e 14.00 to 17.00. heavy rttters 12.50 to 14.50; bulls, light weights 12.00 to 16.00, heavy agh5.16.Q&.to 18.00.

Lroillard A Co .........44%

McLean Trucking ^^... 6%

90%

31%

76%

Manufacturers^ Say Cfirbs On Textile Imports Needed

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) ^

North Carolina poultry markets: iOhio Oil Com Fryers and broilers steady, farm pnce 16. . .........

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the Nsr tional Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; fbey are intended as a guide to the approximate range within wMch these securities could have been sold (Indicated by the Bid) or bought (Indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation. February 3, 1961. Origin of any quoation will be furnished upon request.

DescriptKNi Azner. Marietta AtlanU Gas Light Bowat* Paper

Gas.

Life

Cannon aMills Car. tas. Ins.

Car. NaU Gas Car. P. A L..

Car. Tel. A Tel. Cnetral Elec. A Central Tele.

C(d. Strs. Com.

Col. Strs. Pfd Commonwealth Cone Mills Drezel Enterprises

Franklin Life Gulf aties Gas Gulf Life Ins.

Ihv. DV. Svc. A Jackson Minit Mkt. Life A Cas. Ins.

Life Companies,' Inc. Lucky Stores Maryland Casualty National Food Nationwide Corp.

N.C. NtU GU Peninsular ^'^Afe Piedmonat Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas > Pyramid Life Roses 5-10'25 Strs. Security Life A Trust State Loan A Finance Superior Cable Texas East. Trans. Textiles, Inc. Tidewater NaU Gas Time, Inc.

-Ttanr. ~Ga mpeUae Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank

Bid Aaked

38% 39% 44V 45%

7% 8%

55% 58 3% 4%

4 . 4%

102 105

42%

31Vi

25%

15%

25%

31%

11%

21%

185

12%

20%

39%

32%

2Vs

14%

53%

19%

5V4

31%

14%

32%

27%

16%

Montgomery Ward .....28%

Motorola Radio ........78%

National Biscuit .....76%

Naonal Dairy ........61% 61%

National DistUlers .....26% 26%

New York Central .....18 17%

Norfolk A West .......103%-

Northern Pacific ......45 44%

Ohio Oil Compsmy .....42% 42

Paramount Pictures ...61% 64 .

Penney JC. C.o ........40%

Pennsylvania RR ......12%

Pepsi Cola ............49%

Phillips Petroleum ....58%

Pure O 'Co ............37%

Radio Corporation .....56%

Republic Steel .........59%'

Reynolds Tobacco .....99%

Seaboard A1 RR .......36%

Sears Roebuck ........55%

Southern Railway .....53

Sperry Corp .....1,...23%

Standard Brands ......57

Standard 0 Calif .....50%

Staiulard Oil Ind .......51%

Standard 0 N.J.......46%

Stevens, J. PC.o .......26%

Texaco ...............92

Textron Corpmation ...24%

Union Bag C P

12%

49%

58%

38%

^59

99%

36%

55%

52%

22%

56%

50%

51%

WASHINGTON (AP) Top executives of two big textile manufacturing associations teamed up today in asking Congress for quotas on imports. Both said they are essential to survival of the domestic Industry.

J. M. Cheatham of Griffin. Ga.. president of the American Cotton Manufacturers Institute and head of Dundee Mills Inc., said in testimony prepared for the Senate Commerce textile subcommittee that the present situation poses this choice:

^ Ivuainfs3 or^ Aakt

ing our business out of the United States.

Seabury Stanton, president of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. and chairman of the Northern Textile Association, took a parallel view. Also In testimony prepared for the same committee, the New Eng lander said unless the low . cost import flood is dammed a large part 'of our Industry will be doomed.

Both men called for action along the lines recommended by the subcommittee two years ago. Stanton went on:

It is inconceivable to me that

26%

12%

22%

192

20%

13%

21%

15V,

34%

15%

55%

2IV4

32%

93%

25^4 90% 24% 36% 36%

Union Carbide ........127% 127%

Union Pacific .........30% 29%

United Airlines .......43% 43%

United Fruit ...........19% 19%

UB. Rubber ..........52

.S. Steel .............84%

Virginia Elec A Pow ...52V4

West Maryland ........34%

W. Va. Pulp A P .......37%

Western Union .........44%

Westlnghouse Elec ....47%

Winn - Dixie ...........27%

Woolworth A Co ......68%

Zenith Radio .........107

our government, which has ae-^^'ated these intolerable conditions

50%

83%

52%

44%

46%

27%

68%

107%

will stand idly by and see this industry and its jobs destroyed as

a result of the governments own failure to take the necessary' remedial action.*

Stanton recalled that the subcommittee two years "ago recommended limitations on imports, to check a continued deterioration in the domestic, industry but he I said there has^^en an almost complete lack of action on these recommendations. '

While your warnings of an import explosion went unheeded. Hong Kong, Pakistan. India and other Eastern' countries as well as Portiigin^i- FffYPt. have

seized a substantial share oTour markets and our jobs.

Month by month the flow of textiles, apparel and other made-up goods increases, new sources appear, market disruptions in the United States become more severe and mills close, as more and more low wage Imports displace our products.

The 1959 report by the Senate group urged creation of a permanent textile committee made up of high-ranking government officials to determine import quotas on textile products.

Cheatham said the problem

Imports of cotton yam jumped from less than one million pounds in 1958 to over 14 million pounds last year, he said, while cotton cloth imports tripled and man-made fiber fabric imports doubled.

FBI Called Into TherOf M

AtCampLejeune

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) The Federal Bureau of Investigation said today it Is checking a number of leads in the robbery of $7,000 from 'three College View Cleaners and Laundry of Greenville truck drivers here last week.

The FBI office In Charlotte said it is working in .conjunction with Marine authorities in the investi-

HAVANA (AP) The Cuban

water company supplying the

U.S. naval base at (Guantanamo Bay since 1939 has been taken over by. Fidel Castro'a favera-ment. So fr, however, there' has been no interrupUon in the bases water supply.

The naval base made arrangements some time ago to get an adequate water supply by tankers if necessary. But one of the new government administrators for the Yateras Aqueduct Co., Antonio Batista, said operations would continue as before.

The Yateras Company, located on a river of the same name a few miles northwest of Guantan-

puiTtplhir station to send water to the base. The Navy expanded them in 1941 and 1942.

The government said it took over the company because the owners cbandoned the property.

Weekend addresses by two top Castro aides revealed an intensi-fled campaign to link the Roman Catholic Church here and the new Kennedy administration in Washington with Cuban counterrevolutionaries.

Remarks at a Aeachers rally Sunday by President Osvaldo Dor-ticos and Education Minister Armando Hart also sugp^ted a long anticipated government move against private and Catho-

amo. first contracted to supply jUc schools is imminent.

the base in 1939. The original 20-year contract is understood to have been renewed for a 10-year period running to 1%9.

The company, founded by Henri Schueg, built an aqueduct and

Dorticos accused the church and its schools of teaching hatred for Castros revolution. He said growing anti-Castro activity within the church coincides with

President Kennedys increase of here.

aid to Cuban refugees In Florida.

Hart told the rally the government will not allow public schools to create one type of man while the private schools create another type. He accused CatholiAL schools 265' arrtong the Islands> approximately 1.000 private schools of inculcating absurd ideas that poison and intoxicate students.

Both Hart and Dorticos made it clear that Cubas school sye*-tem has no room for any teachers not strictly In accord with Castros revolution.

'Dorticos references to Kennedy also may be the opening blast in an all-out campaign against the U.S. president- The trigger apparently was the Washington announcement of relief money for thousands of Cubans who fled to Florida to escape tighter controls over dally life *

gatlon of the Friday night rob-was acute when the report was bery which took place in a se-

made then, but "the textile import problem has worsened drastically since then.

Heavy Damages In Saturday Collision

An estimated $400 damage re-

Dog Vaccination Scheduie^Given

103 106%

25% 27

T148-Jo ITIOr Taylors Store;

NEW YORK (AP) Noon Mocks; .

Prev.

Here is the schedule for the final seven daya of d^ voceinatkm clinics as announced by the Pitt County Health Department: Tuesday1 p m. to 1:30; Simpson; 1:45 to 2:10, Hams Crossroads; 2:25 to 2:55, Grtmeatand; 3:10 to 3:36, S. W. Nichols: 3:50 to 4:10, Wesley Johnson Store; 4:25 to 5, Tripps Crossroads.

Wednesday1 p.m. to 1 ;30, Pac-tolus: 1:45 to 2:10, Stokes2:25 to 2:50, Petes Service Station; 3:05 to 3:30, M^ D. Mobley Store;

Nooa

Adams MilUs .....

Allied Chem. A Dye

59%

58%

Allis Chalmers Mfg .

. 27%

27%

American Can ____

. 35%

35%

American Enka ____

. .24%

American Motors

..16%

16%

American Tel A Tel ..

.113%

113%

American Tobacco ...

..72%

72%

Atchison. Top A SF ..

..24

Atlantic Coast Lane ..

. .48%

Atlantic Refinery

. 51%

51%

Avco Manufacturing .

..15%

15%

Baltimore A Ohio ....

38%

Bendix Aviation .....

. 6T

68%

Bethlehem Steel .....

..44%

44Vi

Boeing Airplane ....

39%

Eorg Warner ........

. 36%

Burlington Ind .......

.,17%

17%

' Burroughs Corp .....

32%

Cannon Mills ........

Carolina Power A Lt

.49%

Celanese Corp .......

.29

28%

Champion Pap A Fib

.20%

29%

Chesapeake A Ohio .

..62%

62%

* Chrysler Corporation .

..39%

39%

Coca Cola ...........

..84%

83%

Columbia Gas A El ..

.25

23%

Commercial Ch'edit ..

..78%

Consolidated Edison .

..69

Curtiss Wright .......

..18%

18%

Dan River ...........

..13%

13%

Douglas Aircraft ...

.34%

Dow Chemical .......

. 74%

74%

DuPont deNemour ...

.209

206%

Eastern Airlines .....

. 28%

28%

Eastman Kodak .....

110%

Firestone Rubber ...

..40

39%'

Ford ...............

. 68%

67%

(jcncral Electric ....

.69%

4:24 to 6, W. L. Baldree, Bethel Highway.

Thursday1 p.m. to 1:30. Rouses Store; 1:45 to 2:10, Rountree; 2:30 to 2455, A. L. Non-is Storey 3:15 to 3:40, Walter Browns Store; .1:55 to 6, Ayden City HaU Friday1 p.m. to 1:30, Grlfton; 1:45 to 2:10, J. L. Qulnerly Store:

suited to a car driven by Hugh Morris Grimes. 17-year-old Negro of 101 South Cotanche St. when it was involved in a collision with a ^ond vehicle near ie Intersection of Third and Reade Sts.

I Saturday, Greenville police re- ported today.

Officers who Investigated the collision identified the owner of the second car, which was parked on Third St. as "Van C. Fleming Jr., 301 Orton Drive.

Damage to the Fleming vehicle was set at $75.

Grimes was charged with careless and reckless driving and driving without an operators .license, police said'.

In a second collision Saturday, Joe Anderson Jr., 26-year-old Negro of 611 Clarke St. was charged with hit and run and careless and reckless driving after the vehicle he was driving allegedly struck a parked state-owned car near the intersection of PHth St. and Albc-

.a . - .

Investigators said the car had been parked by James Wesly Boykin, 33. of 2707 Crockett Drive.

Damage to the state car was set at 850 w'hile officers listed no damage for the Anderson vehicle.

Officers said an estimated 830 damage resulted to a car owned by

occurred between 7:30 and 11:30

eluded parking lot of this sprawling Marine base.

pm., reported investigation continuing in the case.

An estimated 810 damage was done to a car driven by Jesse Ray Hftnnah, 19, of Route 6, Greenville, when it collided w'ith a car driven by Franklin Roosevelt Hill. 27, of 1109 B. Fairfax Ave. on North Greene St. Saturday, police reported.

No charges were placed by officers. Invesrt^lgators

headlight on the Hill auto was broken. ^

A hooded gunman robbed three occupants of the laundry truck of $7,000.

The FBI said the pistol carrying bandit staged the pay day robbery at 6:30 p.m. Friday. He held up the three civilians, took- their collections and personal pay, locked them In the panel truck, then fled.

The three men escaped from the is truck about 15 minutes later.

The laundry keeps at least 10 trucks and drivers on the base. At the end of each day, the trucks are parked In the lot, all of the lollected laundry is combined into the number of trucks needed to carry it to GreenviUe and the collected money is combined.

These combined collects plus the pay of three drivers were taken.

were

Northeast fs Digging: Way Out Of A 40-Inch Snowfall

noted a! Officers said the trucks

Study Indusion Of Red China

WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary of State Dean Rusk disclosed today that administration disarmament experts are studying the problem of whether and munist China can be brought into proposed disarmament schemes.

At his first news conference, Rusk also warned the American I people against being unduly optimistic, as he put it, about improvements in relations with the' Soviet Communist bloc. He said'

parked in a line in the parking lot when the robber stepped from the shadows of woods which border the lot.

The drivers were locked in one of the trucks. They were identified as Allen Thomas Bowran of Ayden, and Robert Hughes and Seber Franklin Cobb.

Other drivers had been paid and had left before the 6:35 holdup.

The drivers said they were standing near the trucks with the only light coming from headlights cars when the bandit slipped from the woods. He wore a hood

By THE ASSOCI.4TED PRESS^

Northeastern areas, stunned by one of the worst storms in history, struggled today to overcome the devastation of a weekend storm thta buried the area under up to 40 inches of mow.

In the nations midsection new storm headed northeastward after dumping up to eight inches of snow on portions of Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas and glazed nearby areas with freezing rain or sleet.

The Weather Bureau said the storm was diminishing but would move northeastward across Midwest areas and into the middle Mississippi Valley, Kentucky and Tennessee today.

Communities from the Carolinas northward into New England continued the massive task of attempting to restore order from the havoc wrought by the seasons third major storm that virtually paralyzed the area over the weekend.

The howling storm, accompanied by winds up to 75 miles an hour, was blamed for nearly 100 deaths.

oriy holes for his eyes.

Pate Morrlaon Parka. J7. ol "hmJ*

Winterville City Hall.

Saturday11'a.m. to 12 noon, Batemans Animal Hospital. Memorial Dr., Greenville; 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Willow Grove Animal Hospital, Parmvllle Monday. (Feb. 13)1 p.m. to 1:30. Russell Brown, Stoke; Highway: 1:45 to 2:15, Arthur Ayers, Bethel Highway; 2:30 to 3, Bethel; 3:15 to 3:40. J. C. Wynnes Store.

Tuesday (Feb. 14)1 p.m. to 1:30, Cannons Crossroads; 1:45 to

Elm City when the parked auto was struck by a hit and run car on Second St. near the National Guard Armory Saturday night. Police, who said the collision

Schools Opened To Ten Indians Barred In Dunn

DUNN, N.C. (AP)-! Ten In-dian youngsters barred from white 2:15, Venters Crossroads; 2:30 to schools here are- attending pre-2:65, Helena Crossroads; 3:10 to dominantly white schools in Ra-3:40, QardnersvUle; 3:55 to 4:22, lelgh, Greensboro and High Point

Stokestown.

Eisenhowers Leave Cold For California Visit

ColoreJ News

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)

Dwight and Mamie Elsenhower put Pennsylvanias severt winter behind them and headed for California today.

The former president and his wife left this state capital by train for Palm Desert where they will stay at the exclusive El Dorado Golf (Hub, probably for two month*.

I am going out to get a little

with help from Quakers and Catholics,

Their integration suit Is pending at Dunn. Their parents object to sending them to the nearest school for Indians at cninton in Sampson County, a daily 72-mile ix-und trlj) by bus.

The american Friends Service Committee in High Point found them temporary homes with white families in the three cities where they now are going to school. Two are at Femdale Junior High In High Point, two at St. Pius X Catholic School in Greensboro, and six in Cathedral High, a Catholic School

Rusk discussed U.S. foreign relations Issues and answered questions for about 40 minutes.

He said the State Department

Accused Slayer Takes Own Life

Five Arrested On Liquor Count

GaJe force winds whipped the snow into gigantic drifts, severed utility lines and reduced travel to a bare minimum.

Numerous towns and cities, mostly in New England and New York, were under emergency conditions long after the stcurm roared out to sea oil the tip of Nova Scotia early Sunday.

Air, rail and bus schedules were still a scramble Sunday night Ixit officials held out hope that reasonable service would be restored today.

New York City, its 6,000 miles of streets nearly strangled with almost a foot and a half of snow, was still closed to all but efer-gency travel late Sunday.

The citys two major airports. Idlewild and La Guardia resumed operations Sunday night after being closed since Friday, forcing cancellation of some 2,600-flights.

The four major railroads oi>era-ting out of the city hoped to be back on schedule after a day of operation without the semblance of a timetable.

In Rhode Island, officials called the storm the worst in at least 57 years.

Among the hardest hit communities was Cortland, N.Y. which measured 40 Inches of snow, the heaviest in the citys history. Boston had 14.4 inches but the northern areas of New

Hampshire, Vermont and Maine escaped the full fury as the storm moved out to sea.

The storm came on the heel* of 16 consecutive lays of tub freezing temperatures but the mercury was expected to climb in the sunny 30s today.

The storm moving northeastward out of the south central portion of the country was expected to spread sleet or snow from eastern Oklahoma, Kansas and northeast Texas across southern Arkansas and Into the Ohio Valley and Tennessee.

Five Negroes w-ere arrested on charges of posse-ssing non-tax-paid whiskey over the past weekend Pitt County ABC officers reported today.

Officers said Shirley Daniels, 31 or Route 2, Winterville was charged with possessing whiskey for

thlt eaverett ttis face astrtr -when fflcers- allegedly found

LOUISBURG, S.C. (AP)Bank official Cleston Puryear, 36, who

public relations policy would be I had been charged with trying to one of candid disclosure wherever I kill his wife last month in a fake possible and declared he fully rec-iauto accident, died in a hospital

ognizes the Importance of an informed public opinion.

In a statement, Rusk called for

here today following a weekend suicide attempt.

Franklin County Coroner James

development of a United Nations i H Edwards said death was caused plan to bring peace and unity toiby exposure and carbon monoxide the strife tom Congo but he said! poisoning.

the primary responsibility rests with President (Joseph) Kasavu-bu and other Congolese and leaders. -Rusk announced that Arthur H.

Puryear, who managed the Installment loan department of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. branch here, was arrested last Monday and scheduled for trial

Dean, New York attorney who has today in Superioer Court on a

held some Important diplomatic assignments in the past, will be chief U.S. negotiator when the nuclear test ban conferences resume at Geneva March 2L

charge of assault with Intent to kill. He was released under $25,-000 bond.

He was found unconscious Saturday afternoon in his ice and snow-

Russia agreed Saturday to a covered car in a rural area. Dep-

postponement from Feb. 7 to the new date.

On still another subject Rusk declared that the United States Is prepared to cooperate actively with the other American states to end tyranny, whether of the left or right.

He did not specifically mention Cuba In this connection but the reference seemed clear.

at Raleigh. ^

Catholic parochial schools in CHsirffcd III

North Carolina are desegregated. There is token desegregation In

TTie Senior Choir of Mt. Cal- sunshine. a beaming Elsenhower schools of many of the

Tty FWB Church Wiu h.v. . W.

The party, which Includes sev- ' K>'lfili

eral members of the former presidents staff, is due In'California Wedn<day morning. The vacation-bound travelers are riding In two private railroad cars, equipped with dining facilities, supplied by Ernest March, presl

business meeting tonight at 8 oclock In the educational department of the church.

The Elk Choir will meet at the home of Mrs. DeUa Keel. 111-B W. First St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

All members are asked to attend a business meeting of the Senior Choir of Cornerstone Bap-Ust Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The, Willing Workers Club of New Birth Holiness ' Church, Grimesland, will meet Wednesday at 8 pm, at the home of Mrs. Georgia Hicks, 1513 Railroad St.

Willingly Paid New Valuation

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Now.

dent of the Santa Fe Railroad heres a willing taxpayer The Eisenhowers boarded one Assessor Francis H. Kennedy

of. the car* early Sunday night and waited nearly nine hours before the coaches were hooked on to the Pennsylvania Railroads Pennsylvania, Limited for the first lap of the trip to Chicago. ^ In Chicago, the cars will be switched to a Santa Fe train for the trip to the West Coast.

helpful investment services

APPRAISALS....QUOTATIONS.... ' ^

SECURITIES ANALYSIS.-...FRIENDLY GUIDANCE Coll our Repr*MntoHv in this Area

Carotina Scurities Corporation

Men^rt Mdwst Slock ExcKodO*

Titw (tstt

says that when a -woman In St. Louis County got a notice that the assessed valuation of her property had been raised to $20,000, she promptly sent in a check fqr that amount.

The actual tax is only a small percentage of the assessed valuation.

StAtE-Today

Saturday Theft

uty Sheriff Wallace Champion said Puryear apparently had lain unconscious in the car since sometime T h u r s day. Temperatures dipped well below freezing during the period and a sleet storm swept the area,.

Champion said a hose harf been attached to the exhaust pipe of the car and run through the window. Later, after Puryear lapsed into unconsciousness, the car ran out of gas and the motor stopped.

Absent-Mindedly Blew Up House

Two local men, taken Into custody on charges of being drunk, were also charged with larceny ofj SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) merchandise, including a case pi j While trying to commit suicide by beer, from Yanks Pool Room on breathing natural gas, Karl Man-

Dtckinson Ave., Saturday.

The two charged In the break-in* were identified as Ben Kinlon, 35, of Greenville Hotel, and_Jessle Bryant Williams, 34, of Mumford Road.

Investigators said the two allegedly entered the business and took one ca.se of beer, $3 in pen-rlea ai-d.three cartons of,qtigar-lettes. Value of the stolen property was set at 815.50.

ley, 30, absent-mindedly lit a cig-aret and blew up his house Sunday, police said.

'The blast hurled Manley out through a window, blew out one wall and lifted the roof off.

Manley told police his wife left him Friday, taking their two sons with her.

He was in critical condition' at County Hospitel.., * .. ' i,

10-gallons of lUegal booze in her possession.

Officers arrested Theodore Cannon of Winterville on a similar charge when the Daniels woman identified him as the owner of the non-taxed booze and said she was Just keeping it for him.

Both were placed under $200 bonds for trial In Ayden Court. vThe two were charged by ABC officer H. B, Lilley and Constable William Crandall.

Fred Adams, 60 of Route 5. Greenville was charged with possessing three pints of non-taxed whiskey for the purpose of sale

He was recognized to appear In county court here Tuesday.

Marie Jolly, 48, of Route 3, Bethel w-as placed under a $200 bond after she was charged with possessing non-taxed whiskey.

Officers said the woman was arrested when they found a pint of illegal spirits In her possession. She is scheduled for trial In county court.

Izel Hines. 35 of 1618 South Pitt St. was placed under a $100 bond when officers found a small amount of non-taxed booze in his possession and charged him with the violation.

Officers taking part In the arrest of Adams, Jolly and Hines were ABC enforcers J. M. Ward, Walter Taylor and Lilley, and Sheriffs deputies. Brooks Oakley and O. W. Riley.

Mardi Gras Off To Roaring Start

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Hey;raisteri rthipw me some

thing.

With that cry echoing through city streets, New Orleans madcap Mardl Gras season got off to a roaring start over the weekend. ^.

Before the bells of St. Louis Cathdral toll out the close of Carnival at midnight Feb. 14, 25 parades with gaily decorated floats will roll through city street*. Almost as many gala masked balls will be held.

The five parades over the weekend were without incident as people frolicked along the parade route and youngsters and the young-at - heart clamored for throws from ' the lavishly cos-turned figures on floats.

President Kennedys youngest brother, Edward (Ted) Kennedy, helped give the pre-Lenten WJinks a rousing sendoff.

The younger Kennedy and his wife reviewed parades Sunday and were later presented to the king and queen at the annual masked ball of the Krewe of CarroUtoh.

The usual no vacancy signs are missing from city hotels how ever. Larry Chopin, president of the New Orleans Hotel As^is tion, said advance reservi^ns are slower than ever. He expects a last minute rush.

He attributed the falloff to the New Orleans integration crisis and recent bad weather through out the nation.

Woman Reports Wallet Grabbed

A wallet was stolen from woman walking in the 1500 block of Evans St. Saturday, local officers reported.

Inve.stigators said Miss Florence O. Phelps of 551 Evans St. reported tq Police officers, that a ^egro man had taken her wallet.

She was quoted as saying the man ran up behind her and snatched the wallet from her liand. then ran down an ally near the jClty Parking lot.

M1.SS Phelps said the wallet contained several identification cards and five or six dollars in cash.

Investigation of the theft is continuing. J

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

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-.MOLLY BEE BEN COOPER EDGAR BUCHANAN

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TUESDAY and JVEDNfSPAYI

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Thelma E. Braswell to JL Preston Corey, al, $10.

L. E. Brewer, al to E. O. Dupree, aL 610.

Delia Owens KUlIbrew to Ruby KiUibrew Gardner, 810.

Della Owens KiUilM-ew to H. J. KiUibrew, 8100.

J. W. Wynne, al to Archie C. Moore, al, 810,

Hildred Wilson to Laura Foreman Wilson, 810.

King David Barnes, al to Ru-belle Wilson (QUIT CLAIM)

S. I. Dudley, al to King David Barnes (QUIT CLAIM)

Samuel Carlton Dudley, al to Kiog:^ David Barnes (QUIT CLAIM)

James S. Salter, al to Dewit C. Landen, al. 810.

L. M. Stocks (Ccwnr.), al to J. D. Payton, 84.776.00

Dewitt C. Landen, al to James M. Wheless, Jr., al, 810.

James M. Wheless, Jr., al to Johnnie C. WlUiams. iL Hfi.

W. ^TrSs, al to L. J. Mob-Icy. al. 810.

Phillip O. Inscoe, al to Larry P. Pait, al. 810.

Harry M. Brown, al to St James Methodist Church. $10.

Fannie S Nichole to Guy Joab Nichols, si 810.

W. C. Wilson, al to Harold D. Nobles, al, 810.

Frank C. Harringt<Hi, al to Charlie E. Hardee. *], 810.

Preston Harrington, al to Frank C. Harrington, 810.

John O. W. Gravely, al to Douglas R. Cannon, al. 810.

A. T. Venters to Eleanor Rogers Collins, 810.

C. C. Reddick, al to P. L. Blount, Jr.. al. 810.

Henry A. Johnson (COMR) to F. L. Blount, Jr., 831,500.00.

Thurman Stocks to Peggy Conway Stocks, 810.

J. E. Everett to Janie H. Everett, al, 810.

Nelson T. Hopkins, al to Pitt County Board of Education, $10.

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