[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

rather eold afain to-nifht. Sunday. reneraUy fair and a little warmer.

DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

80th Year

No. 36

MXMBBR or AMociAUD paaaa

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11,1961

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Li|mumba, Alive. Or Dead, Raises Prospects Of New Congo Struggle

ELISABETHVILLE. the Congo (AP IKatanga Province officials today flatly denied rumors they concocted a story that ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba escaped from Jail, so they could cover his death at the hands of his political foes.

The denial came in a comrau-

.JL^u.e . announcmg that searchers The communique said the car, 101 the mlasing a '

f: u;id a car he and two political assoc.ates used to escape from a iaimhouse prison at Mutshatsa. 22) miles west of Elisabethville, la e Thursday night:

Some Western observers in the Conao said thcv susoect Lumumba is dead or that hi.s escape was e;i2iiieercd so he could be shot while trying to escape.

The Katanga government, tak

ing note of these rumors, said in a communique: The Katanga

government denies it organized the escape. It appears his tLumumbas) escape was made possible by some fault or intervention by his guards, and this will be subject to inquiry.

tory has been capable of whipping them to a frenzy.

If Lumumba is dead, observers

said, his supporters in Oriental and Kivu provinces almost cer

tainly would embark on a path 01 vengeance, possibly against the white population

r* president Moise Tshombe o

2 miles north of Kasaji where i Lumumba was imprisoned, was' identified as the automobile he, and his companions seized after I overpowering their guards. !

Western observers fear that.| dead or alive, Lumumba presents the Congo with its greatest threat of all-out civil war. His supporters control about one-third of the Congo. and in the past his fiery ora-

ship of his followers and touch off an all-out major civil war.

The Katanga government communique said the escape car which searchers found was started by unscrewing the ignition lock and joining the ignition wires together.

There was no sign that the

the crash, and all traces of their movements after leaving the damaged car had been obliterated by rain and people passing the spot afterwards.

The feeling here that Lumumba was already dead was strengthened among observers

to take personal immediate action about the case, or even to comment on it.

Newsmen asked a government spokesman to get some sort of reaction from Tshombe, but they were told the president is busy w'ith the visit of President Yulu of

occupants of car (found damaged f?ii

Ion the road) had been hurt in doesn t feel Lumumbas es-

Goldberg Charts Increased Jobless Benefits In Offing

DETROIT (AP) Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg today charted a permanent increase in unemployment compensation ben-efiLs in addition to the $1.2 billion emergency idle aid plan already advanced by President Kennedy

We are convinced the general level of unemployment compensation benefits has fallen behind the timesit has to be upgraded," Goldberg said in a visit to this economically hard hit area.

The labor secretary conferred with business, labor and political leaders in a stopover on his five-state tour of unemployment areas to drup up support for the Kennedy program.

Goldberg said details have yet to be worked out on Kennedys plan for permanent expansion of the unemployment compensation program. But he indicated federal legislation will be sought to boost benefits that up to now have been fixed by the individual states.

Gov. John B. Swalnson, with whom Goldberg conferred, said Pnday night that the benefit level in Michigan should be increased to-make up two-thirds of a workers regular pay.

In MicWgan, which has a statewide fare Tate of 11.2 per cent of the work force, the labor secretary talked with Walter Reuther. head of the Auto Workers Union, and with key figures in all the major automotive companies.

The industry is idling at partial productive capacity with over a million cars in the hands of dealers.

and planned to go later today to Columbus, Ohio, and Pittsburgh.

Goldberg, asked at Lansing. Mich., Friday night about Reu-

At each stop he interviews idled thers position on the Kennedy workers and their families, and tax proposal, replied with a smile

cape justifies comments. It is not important enough.?

In denying it had engineered the escape, the Katanga government said. The U.N. Security Council is meeting at present to 4iscuss the Congo situation, and it would be an inopportune time for any escape of Lumumba to be manufactured.

This announcement came as demands mounted in the United Nations for an investigation of the reported escape.

The Soviet Union and 10 other pro-Lumumba U.N. members called on Secretary-General Dag

confers with polical. business that I agree with my President Hammarskjold to determine if Lu-and labor leaders. (Kennedy) and. in this case, notjmumba really did escape or if he

Goldberg, a former AFL-CIOlwith (union) President Reuther. hg gad.

counsel, found himself in a mild quarrel with a onetime union colleague, Walter Reuther, head of the Auto Workers Union. Reuther was among the union and auto industry figures with whom Kennedys unemployment area emissary was to meet here today.

Reuther questioned whether tax There has been no evidence to incentives are needed to build new I substantiate the widespread ru-plants when so many are idled mors that the escape was manu-now. Goldberg told a Gary, Ind , | factured.

audience that tax adjustments tO: Katanga officials said the fugi-

let business modernize flhd_ re-j tiyes probably are trjdng to reach

build plants and at the same timefthe Bukarria area controlled by discourage location of plants .Lumumbists, 200 mUes north, a

Reuther told a congressional abroad would be beneficial, committee in Washington Thurs- I do not share the doubts of

day he doubted that Kennedys some labor leaders about the wis-' economic aid program goes far dom of this administi'ation pol-

enough and that a Kennedy pro-!icy. Goldberg said, posal to give business tax incen-; But he said comment on Ken-tives was especially unnecessary nedys plans from any source is i

and unwise. a healthy thing.

distance men on foot could cover in about a week.

Kennedys Leave Today For Countryside Retreat

WASHINGTON (AP>President lott<ry at the White House with Kennedy leaves Washington this Sireporters drawing lots for the

French Hopeful 'Regrets' M Soviet Tempers

afternoon to spend the weekend in a large FTench-style estate in the snow-covered Virginia countryside. '

This weekend of relaxation at Glen Ora, the new presidential retreat, will be the first away ^ , from the White House for Ken-

Since taking niftce Jan. 20. At the estate, situated on an unpaved rural lane in Loudoun

already recommended by the Ken nedy administration dontrcsult In a springtime upturn in the economy the administration will be ready with a more far-reaching program. This could include tax revisions, he said.

Reuther said while he admired the leadership Kennedy has given the country he thought Kennedys program does net go far enough.

The auto union leader said Kennedy should plug for a specific five per cent annual growth increase in the nations economy and should be armed with power to invoke a tax cut in the event economic conditions deteriorate further.

Goldberg said the nation is already in a full-fledged recession and if we don't take proper action soon well be in a real depression "

PARIS (AP)France hoped today its formal expression of regrets would calm Soviet tempers over a French jet fighter that fired tracer shots across the nose of a plane carrying Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev.

Frances Charge daffaires in Moscow. Jean de la Grandville, the 24 was a woman. Pierre Sal-1 visited the Soviet Foreign Minisinger. White House press seire-ltry Friday night to deliver an

tary, solved this problem first. He apology apparently ordered by assigned Jeannette Rudellat of the, President Charles de Gaulle him-U. S. Information Agenij' a bed selffor the interception off Aland room of her own. jgerias Mediterranean coast

20 beds available.

The problem beiame ' more aiute with realization that one of

AS the drawing proreeded and the cramped conditions became Countys hunt country, Kennedy j more evident, two reporters will Join his wife and Caroline, dropped out. Only one correspond-

who'ent remained without a billet aft-

their 3-year-old daughter, flew to Glen Ora from Washington Friday in a Marine Corps helicopter.

Kennedy also will use a helicopter to reach Glen Ora. which is 45 miles west of Washington, The Kennedys son. 11-wcck-old John Jr., is remaining at the White House.

Residents pf Midnleburg will be anxious to see what changes in their quiet lives will be wrought by the Kennedys taking up resi-sence among them. Gettysburg. Pa., the main weekend retreat of former President Dwight p. Ei-

er the di'aw and Salinger as-

Thursday.

In Moscow today, there was no outward indication Soviet officialdom would make a great affair of the Incident despite almost unprecedented bitter reaction from

DSA Winner Congratulated By The Governor

BEING CONGRATULATED ... by Gov. Sanford for receiving the Grifton Jaycees Young Man of the Yey award is DSA winner George Saleeby. Looking on are Mrs. Saleeby and Charlie Hardee, who made the presentation.

Sanford Tells Grifton Audience His Primary Work Is Education

fe&sional ^ucators to know thated. there has been no provision here, and active in politics and

Reflector Staff Writer

GRIFTONThe primary work I face as Governor, Gov. Terry Sanford said here last night, is the education of our. children, He called for a special education program Mared for gifted and mentally retarded children.

Gov, Sanford spoke at the Grifton Jaycee Distinguished Service Award Banquet here where George Saleeby was named Grif-tons young man o the year Gov. Sanford, in his address, told the group, the primary obligation your legislators. . .face ii^ this session of the General Assembly and the primary responsibility you. as parents and citizens. face is the education of our

the mentally retarded child cannot po.ssibly burgeon out all that is within him if he is put in a class with children whose IQs range far ahead of his

By |he same token,, a gifted child cannot possibly burgeon out all that is within him or even the better part of his talents, if he is asked to do no more with his greater abilities than the aver age child. We are stunting the growth of which he is capable, the Governor pointed out, lf the challenges of study,our schools give him, are less than the chal-

.srgned an aide to try to rustle up '^he Soviet man-on-the-street. an additional bed to accommodate i . Soviet Communist party of-the leftover ificial newspaper Pravda called

Meai-while', at Middleburg. "rettable In-

tivity reached a feverish pitch i ^hen the ncw.s first reached Snow plows and work crews had|M^, displayed

frk*r1oor tno nvit'cifflk H mtn rii.iar\ .

toclear the private road into Glen Ora and open up a helicopter landing pad on the estate grounds.

anger greater even than that shown during the American U2 spy plane incident or the landing

about 100 yards from the main y.S, Marines in Lebanon house. A store of telephone com- French Foreign Ministry

pany men were busy making installations for the newsmen.

Huge snowbanks, eight to 10

said De la Grandville at his own request met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko for

naiTow road leading to the vil-

senhower, already had been a ________ _____ ______^

tourist attraction because of Even without snow there is

The labor secretary has been Civil War battlefield. But Middle-1 scarcely room for two automo-touring depressed areas in Illi-jburg has had a history of scclu-l bUe.s to pass on Glen Oras la, nois, Indiana and now Michigan:sion until now. j* ------ -

feet high in some places, line the i g half-hour and promised a full

A large press entourage always; follows the president and there

, /^L, 1 IT follows the president and there! Driver Charged

IxOlltinC WrlCCK*L/P are only about 20 beds available;- i mji* i

lat the Red Fox Tavern, the Colo-||^ rHlSll IVllSlISip

For Eisenhower

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) Former President Eisenhower had a medical checkup Friday that was described as strictly routine by the information officer at March Field Air Force Base.

Elsenhower interrupted his golfing vacation to fly 50 miles west

nial Inn and some private homes; in Middleburg.

This paucity of accommodations for visitors led Friday to a;

investigation.

Reports received so far are incomplete. the French said, but De la Grandville expressed, here and., now. in any case the sincere regrcLs of the French government, A

The French said they have determined, however, that the So-: Viet pilot strayed from his Right j plan and veered southward into; Frances zone of responsibility | The Soviet Embassy in Rabat.!

Select Four To Represent N.C.

HENDERSON, NC. (AP) A Henderson man was charged with manslaughter and drunken driving Fridav in a freak accident wliich Morocco, where Brezhnevs four-claimed the life of a crippled 77- engincd Ilyushin 18 landed un-vear-old woman here. ;harmed shortly after the incident,

The Highway Patrol said the:denied the Soviet pilot strayed woman suffered fatal i n j u r i e s'from his previously stated line of

I wnen the moving auto sma.shed flight.

RALEIGH (AP) Four young- into the parked car and drove iti The plane was on coiuse. the to the base for the examination, sters have been picked to rppre-;30 feet. Soviets said, when three two-Jet

His secretary, Mary Jane McCaffrey, said: Ive never seen him looking better.

Eisenhower and his wife are occupying a rented Sl.iO.OOO home overlooking the Eldorado Country Club golf couise at nearby Palm De.sert

sent the state April 22-28 in Wash- Arrested was David Thomas Al-i French Vulture fighters appeared ington at the National 4-H Clubilen. 38. who had been released and one fired two bursts of tracer

Congress. under bond only houi's earlier aft-

Picked were Rebecca Parker of er being charged with drunken Johnston County, Nancy Crocker driving the night before, of Vance County. Joel Huneycutt The victim. Mrs. Kate Allred, of Stanly County and Norman | of Henderson, was on crutches at Nifong of Davidson County; ithe time.

bullets.

The Soviets said the Soviet pilot immediately radioed Algiers radio control identifying his plane and that the French fighters then turned aways

Early Spotlight On Money And Reapportioning

RALEIGH (AP) ^ Money and congressional and legLslative reapportionment moved to center stage this week as the 1961 General A.ssembly opened shop.

Barely had freshman lawmakers time tu learn their seat numbers 'when apportionment bills were Intioduced and Gov Sanford presented' budget pi'oposals of the administration of former Gov. Luther Hodges.

By weeks end presiding officen ' ol both houses had picked the ff>mhiej-a_nf the .ImpnrLanL APP^*^ priationx and Flnance committees and cleaied the way for the opening of budget deliberations^ next week.

Sanford said he generally approved Uie $1.5 billion spending proposal draft-ed bj? Hodges and Ite Advljorp BudgPi Coauniaaioni

but promised he would be back to request more funds for the public schools.

The commission recommtnded increasing public school spending by $51 million for the 1961-63 biennium. The Sanford program, on which he campaigned ardously last year, called for a $106 million boost.

How did the lawmakers react to the Sanford presentation

Perhaps cautious praise would be the best description.

Tbey lell generally the governor made an effective address, but lliey Uidlcated great interest In his future meeaage.

The joint legislative committees on appropriations and finance will have much to say about how much t>f SanfofdB program ii enacted. ikHue Speaker Joe HiuU Jr . and

the Senates presiding officer, Lt. Gov. H, Cloyd Philpott, tapped Rep. Thomas Woodard of Wilson and Sen. James G. Stikeleather of Buncombe to head the Appropriations Committee.

They named Rep. J. Shelton Wicker of Lee and Son. Thomas J White of Lenoir leaders of the Finance Committee.

Shortly after Secretary of State Thad Eure gaveled the House to order on opening lay. Hunt was elected speaker without any opposition.

Across the hall, Philpott presided as W. Ltmsford Ci'ew of Halifax was elected pre.slilent pl'o tein ot the Senate..

Hardly were the formalities of organization over when Gullfdrd Rep Ed Kemp los.sed' in a measure calling for reappprUomiieiil of the Houm.

His measure. House Bill No. 1, would givt an additional seat each to Mecklenburg. Cumberland. Alamance and Onslow counties and take one from Buncombe, Pitt, Cabarrus and Johnston.

Identical bills w'ere introduced in both houses calling for > an immediate start on congressional re-districting. The House measure measure was placed on the calendar for the next day. The Senate resolution, however, passed under suspension of rules, went to the House the next day and was enacted.

~ Under the 1960 xenisus.-_ North

Cai'olitia must pare Its congressional j-epi ese n tat lull fiom 12 to 11

members.

Another measure was 'introduced in 'the Senate calling for an Ini mediate study o senatorial redis-trlcting reflecting census results.

need for more classrooms, books, and teachers.

When we support the education of our children in North Carolina with, less than two-thirds of the support provided for the average American child, we are endangering them as much as If we sent a soldier into battle with Just a two-thirds ^ammunition ration. Thats what we have l)n doingr^" he^^ said adding, the average North Carolina child gets. In dollars and cents, a $230 a year education. The average American child gets a $369 a year education.

This program for quality education is what we need, what we must have, Gov. Sanford stated, then proposed that we do something for the forgotten children the mentally retarded.

We are going to do more for those trainable and those educatable and those borderline children. He proposed that, ive greatly increase our special classes in the public schools for these trainable and educatable children and the recommended budget contains adequate funds for these purposes.

Now there i.s another special group of children to whom we need to giw special attention. Gov. Sanford. emphasized. Those are the exceptionally taler.ted ,children the gifted cliil-dren.*

Gov, Sanford, notinf^ that Ay-cock.s universal public education system called for a system in which every child could burgeon out aU that there is within him. said, we dont have to be pro-

Shotgun Blast Wounds Man At Pitt Rural Home

A 48-year-old Negro man wa.s .hot with a shot gun last night a farm home near Haddocks Crass Roads.

Sheriff Ruel W. Ty.son identl- j fied the man a.s James Allen Smith. The injured man was]

brought to Pitt Memorial Ho.;pi-1 tal by m'mbcrs of hrs family j where hr wa.: treated. His injuries were not believed to be serious. ;

Sheriff Ty.son .said Smith was shot by Aaron Hine.s. 68-year-old

Negro. Investigation showed,

Smith was married to Hines;

daughter but the two had .sepa-; rated about a year ago.

Officers were told Smith had heen "hanging ai-ound the Hines home. Last night Hine. fired a blai-t through the window, shade and curtain and the blast hit Smith who was standing near the steps of the house, according to the sheriff.

' No charges were brought by the Sheriffs Department.

children in the recommended budget now before the General Assembly.

The state wide program for the gif tel would be aimed at those with a group intelligence quotient' 0 115 or higher. . .the children! who make a majority of As and Bs. . .those in the upper ten per cent.

What the commission has proposed to the Governor and the General Assembly, and what I am proposing, is that we provide ad-. , , , , ditional challenges for that group

legnes his special talents qualify | of our children who are qualified him to meet. He likened this to to meet those challenges. Such a

local activities. He noted that Saleeby has been State Chairman of Religious Activities for the Junior Chamber of Commerce and currently is president of the Grifton Jaycees.

Bloodmobile To Be Here Feb. 23

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Greenville at the Moose Lodge on Thursday, February from 12 noon until 6 p.m., -U.- was

. ____ ... __________ announced today by W.K- Whicb-

chiidren. He emphasl^fd__Hi..'^'Pislative study _ommi.>,sion ouj retarded children. wo rneaa:. a^d, chairman of the bloodmobile

placing the gifted child under an educational ceiling. v Gov. Sanford reported that a

program for gifted children, and the speciaL classes which I have suggested Tor oufi^entally

gifted children has recommended that the State provide special course of study for the gifted.

simply that we were providing in our school system programs whereby the weak could grow

noting the commission based its strong and the strong could grow

recommendations on reports from pilot programs.

One of these pilot programs is being operated successful here in Pitt County. he stated, Others are operated Hendersonville and--WhistOh-Salem and they have been proved in 369 elementary and 214 high schools in the State that have locally originated and locally supported programs for talented children. Gov San-

great.

I need your help and the children of this State need your help. I a.sk you to join with me. . .in anotbef fight for education

program.

He urged all organizations to meet their quota f seven donors per organization. Whichard said that Pitt County used 754 pints of blood from July 1 thiough December 31, I960. This was 109 pints of blood more than was put Into the bloodbank, by Pitt.

One hundreil pints of this blood

In concluding. Gov. Sanford told the group, Your representa- was setnt outside Pitt County to tives are in Raleigh to speak for replace blood required by Pitt you. and urged the citizens to Countians in hospitals outside the let them know your thoughts county. Whichard stated.

. . .where you stand. The bloodmobile will also visit

Following Gov. Sanfords ad- the Ayden-Grifton area, and will ford added that these special pro-1 dress, Charlie Hardee, last years be stationed in Ayden on Friday, grams have been tested and I DSA winner In Grifton made the February 24. from 10 a m. until proved in at least nine other| presentation of the ai^ard to Sa- 4 p.m. at the community build-stales. ieeby. ing. Bill Stroud of Ayden will be

Gov. Sanford, noting the rec-: in psesenting the Award. Hardee:in .charge,

ommended budget contains ade- said Saleeby ha.s been active in 'The quota is 120 pints of blood

church work In Grifton, a member each day, which makes a total of of the volunteer fire department 240 pints for the tw'O-day visit.

quate fund.s for work with train-able and educatable childi-en, stat-

Two Unsmiling Executives Begin Their Prison Stays

NORRISTOWN. Pa. (AP)-Two Westinghoiise Electric Corp. executives exchanged business siiiLs today for prisoners blue denim as they began the second day of a 30-day sentence for violating antitrust laws in the giant electrical power conspii-acy.

John. H. Chiles Jr.. 57. Sharon. Pa., and Charles I. Mauntcl. 60. Diexcl Hill. Pa., chose unexpectedly to begin their jail terms Friday.

The two men. accompanied by their lawyers, surrendered to the US. marshal in Philadelphia They were silent and unsmiling

US. Dist. Judge J. Cullen Gancy. who had sentenced the two with five other high-salaried executives Monday for illegally

terms here on Monday.

The seventh, John Marvin Cook of Milwaukde, vice president o Cutler-Hammer Inc., got a weeks postponement so he can attend hus daughters engagement party

The thi'ee GE officials are William S. Ginn. 45. a vice president from Schenectady. N. Y., who heads 17,000 employes of Americas biggest electrical firm; Lewis J.. Burger. Fort Wayne. Ind.. division manager, and George E Burens. Schenectady, vice president and divisional manager.

The other ordered jailed is Edwin R. Jung, vice president of Clark Controller Co. of Cleveland Ohio.

Julge Ganey, in winding up the

criminal portions of the (iovcrn-mcnts 18-month investigation of the electrical power industry, fined 29 firm.s and 44 of their executives a total of $1.924.500

Ciril damage suits by ag-,i-icvod cu..tomcis of the firms- governmental agencies, including the U. S. government, and private iiiilitic.s and businesses are expected to be filed later this ,ycar. They probably will claim millions of dollars in damages

In Pittsburgh, Westinghouse Electric Corp.. one of the convicted firms, announced the company had set up an antiU-ust section within the legal department to see that nothing like this ever 'happens again.

fixing prices and rigging bids to stifle competition, granted the re- ' quest for the early jail start. He had given the seven men a week to arrange their personal affairs

They earn up to $125.000 a year ;

Cliile.s i.s vice president of West-inghouses transformer divi.sion and regarded as a leading figure, in Sharon, a tornmunity of 2.5.000' in the heart of Pennsylvanias

Flooding Rains Pelt Pacific Northwest

By THE ASSO( lATKl) IRESS

PROMISE BACKING

Several towua vyere thvKled including Turner in the WilliauK Li. Valley and Sutherlin and Dnun ill southwestern Oregon, The Wil-which flows

steel and soft coal refeion. He rains pelted much of the

helped organize the United Fund, Northw est for the third

and wa.s once president of today, flooding roads

chiimhpr of Commerce touching off a number of liamefte River.

Mauntel, with WestinghoiLse 39'^arth slides. ,

years. Ls sales manager of the Western Oregon, the scene of,crest Monday only a foot below

two near-disastrous slides Friday.flood stage.

has been deluged by more thanj The ram. accompanied by higb

4^2 inches in 36 hours. winds, was expected to continua

A huge section of a rain-soaked thi'ough the day aud spread casU

biuff crashed down on a motel in.ward into the Rockies and wc;>l--w Troutdale. demolishing one of theiCrn Plains with snow over Um

They"were"fingwprinted~and pho-l^ d injuring a mother and | higher elevations tographed and given a fried fishier two youn children. Precipitation ^

(K Earlier in the day a massive i generally limited to scattered

toe-njared down the Co-.srow flurne* from nortiarn Mia

^sota and lower Micbltan taa^

steam turbine division. He, too. is active in charitable and community affairs.

Warden Andrew White at the Montgomery County prison assigned each to separate cells

TOKYO (AP)-CO na ha's promised Congols back-eii. of former Premier PaMce Lu-numiba it will do its utmast to help them defeat U.S. led aggression and inleiference, New, China Newa Agency said today.'

dinner.

This morning both w ened by a xJatomTSeTl at 6:30 r breakfast they turned in their buslnes.s suits and their polished .shoes for blue denims and work shoes.

Foiii oflitT prominent electrical firm executives, there from General Electric Co., start their Jail

\lumbia Gorge near Portland rip-pW up 800 feel of railroad track aiiiK^ppling two engines of a Un-i(Mi ^acilk passenger train into tjackwrtteis ol the Columbia Klv

ward to itie Appalacbiana and iif into norttiern Maine.

KelaUvely mild temperatura continued over moat of tba eoon>

One ciewiuan was hurl but try early today with the exceip the too or more pa.;seugers m Uieiiion of uear-zero reanwi nine car escaped injury. 'norlheni New Fjiilaod.

PAGE TWO-ME DAn,Y REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. W. &

Saturday* Fabroary 11* 1S61

First Church of Chri^, Scientist

37:1). The Ordinance d* bepttsm wUl be obseded t this service.

Monday 2:30 p.m. the Afternoon Circle of the Woman's Auxiliary

Beauty is a theme of the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Soul to be pre- ^

Rented at Christian Science serv- Barnard Cir-

titnrfRv' t.le of the Womans Auxiliary meets

irr ounaay. with Mrs* Stephen Walters. 2612

The divine source of beauty wiU

be emnhaslzed In the Bible readmits. including these verses from Psalm.': Give unto the Lord the srlorv due unto his name; worship the Lord in the bcautv of hoU;-ness "And let the

beauty of the Lord our God be upon us 90:17).

Prom Science and Health with Kev to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddv this selection will be read 24;23>: "Man governed by

immortal Mind, is always beauti- --- h* h^io

ful and grand Each succeeding j 3<xxl Classes will be held

year unfolds wisdom, beauty, and the same hoair^

holmess.

Sunset Avenue. Monday 7:^ the Lily Smith Circle of the Womans Auxiliary meets with Mrs Mark Case, 304 Clalrmont Circle, with Mrs. Harvey Case as co-hostess.

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. there will be Christian witneasint" thrbUgh visitition. I

Wednesday at 7:30 pm. the' prayer service will be conducted

7:30 p.m.Evenlng Worship Message* by the pastor; subject: Pacing Criticism*

7:30 p.m." Wed.Prayer Meeting

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST SW Arllagtoo Street

Rev. Daniel , Huneycutt, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Julian B Lioyd, superlntendent II 00 a.m.Morning Worship 0:00 p mFellowship 8:30 p.m -Training Onion. 8 H. Shearin director 7:30 p.m.Woaahlp Serrloa 7:90 pm Wed.Bible Study

ST. RAPHAEL'S CHAPEL (Roman Catholie)

Rev. Stephen Sullivan. (Mstor - , :00 <fe 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses

i:t Fru.

^ ill oirecv.

6 45 a.m. on WeekdajrsMass at Auditorium.

4:30-5:30 p m. St 7:30-8:30 p.m. SatConfessions

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

Thursday at 7:00 p.m. the Chor-lus Choir, Junior Choir and Young Peoples Choir will meet for re-|

nearsal

This lords Day Mrs. Grover Edwards and Mrs. Stephen Walters wiU be in charge of the nur-Thl.s Lords Day at 8:45 a m. sery at the 11 a.m. *

thert w-m be^a rtudy -T "ht yrrlp-tures on the subject Christ 6p-^ each one joofe ens Blind Ejes. It is important: HUihor and finisher of his laiin. to DC present and know the Christ

BIGHTB STREET CHRISTIAN Rev William J. Haddcs Jr.. B D minister

Mrs. Martha L. Bradner, Director

cf Christian Education

who .said I am the light of the wond: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of Ufe rjohn 8:12). The youth of the church will sing

Commiinlty-Wlde Revival PortertowH Community

There will be special singing each evening with sendees being held'at 7:30 p.m. Peb. 13-18. O.

8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Bill Sllngton, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 8:00 p.mChi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m.C. T.F.

RECONSECRATED

in the opei^g assembly under the wlU be the evan-,

direction of Mr. Alton Stocky ^ 'elist Rev Godfrey is pastor of the 11 a.m. worship the choir.. j

under the direction of Mr. WUliam Bapiisi v,nu |

Lloyd, and with Mr. Curtis Paul, aKd.stant organist, wlU sing the anthem Breathe On Me Breath JERUSALEM. Israeli Section of God. DameU. The pastors tAP)The chapel of Franciscan rermon topic will be Take Time Monastery Ad Cocnaculumholy for CMsf fJohn 1:11). <,f the Last Supperon Mount

ThePree Will Baptist Leagues zion was reconsecrated in a sol-

BOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Omhurat EleamaUry SclioM

Rev. Thomas Money, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, 5fr. Dennis Warren, supolntend *nt 11:00 a.m.Momiof Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rbo 8:00 p.m.Youth Meetlnt

will meet at 6:30 pm. under the direction of Miss Alice Walters. At the 7:30 p.m. worship the pa.s-tors sermrm topic will be Not

emn ceremony Thursday. ThC; Monastery Ad Coenaculum was restored to the custody of the;

CHURCH OP GOD gidmier StrMt Rev. O. R Wmtmoreland. pastor 9:45 am.Bunday School, Mr.

Pretful. But Faithful Psalms^ment last year.

Holy Land by the Israeli govern- B D Bright, superintendent

CmDOxun

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:45 pm.Evangelistic St Healing Sendee A nursery ti provided for babies for all sendees.

7:45 pm Wed.Prayer Sendee

James H Parnell, Director of Muele >

9:45 e.m.Sunday School, Mr. James T. Hudson, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Organ PreludePrelude, Al-Inrechtsbergcr Offertory AnthemLight of God, Within Us Shine, Humperdinck

Sermon by Mr. Hlrschl Organ PostludePostlude.* Blled / '

4:30 p.m.Junior HI M. Y. P. meets at First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m.Junior Group and Senior Hi M. Y. P.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship SermonAndrew, the Apostle, Mr. Hirschl 7:30 p.m. Mon.Executive Board Meeting of W.S.C.S.

8-00 p.m. Mon.General Meeting of W.S.C.S. .

7:00 p.m. 'Thurs Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

11:00 a.m. Prl.-World Day of Prayer Service will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M. B. ZION MISSION 19 Howell St Rev. K. T. Hall, pastcw 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. F. McLaurIn, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L, Benjamin, Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Biblical Hour, ^ A. P.. Norfleet, Instructs 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Practice 7 30 p.m. 2nd Sc 4th MonSenior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

lames B^es. superlnteodant Worship aenrlce every 1st Sun-

MT. MORIAB HOLINBS8 MarfbMw

Re. R. V Wheeler, pastor^ 10^ a.m.Sunday SeBooClr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 pm.Young Peoples HA. Each third Saturday at 8 pjB tne Usher Board meeta

WARREN CHAPEL P. W. H

Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, B. 18. Taft, sui^rlntendent-^

11:00 am.Worship

...... HOLY TRINITY

Douglas Aveaae

Rev, B. B, Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

WATERSIDE F. W. H Rev. W L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Robert L Blount, superlnteodant Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p m Thurs.Prayer Senrlw

CHERRY LANE F. W. R Rev. W, M. Clark.'" pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

.CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastw 10:00 am.Sunday School. Leon CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST OF Evans, superintendent LATTER DAY SAINTS (Momioa) 11:00 p.m.Service'2nd Sunday Bay A<*vca4iBt Church. East 10th St. Ext.)

Dr. N. M, Jorgensen, Branch Pre'ddent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor

Rev. Richard R. Oammon, pastor lo.oo a.m.Sunday School, Em-Mrs. Guy V. Smith. orgMlst Peterson, superintendent

W. Edmund Durham. Ph.D, u-qo am.Worship 3rd Sc 4th choir director ' Sundays

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. tSx.\ 7.30 p.m.Worship 3rd Sc 4th Robert W Leith, superintendent gyri^ay,

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship j Quarterly meeting third Sunday SermonAbout, Face.* jn January, April, July, October.

2:30 p.m.Evangelism Work-; _

shop 'GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF

8:00 p.m.Fellowship Meetings! jehOVAHS WITNESSES 7:30 p.m.Session Meeting Brown Street

3:00-4:00 pm. Sun. Watch-Choir. Richmond Va kowcr. Society

Wed.Men of the 'TuesService

Pri. NiteMinisters School and

BELL'S CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH

Elder L. L Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Oscar ' Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlnealand Rev 8, T Killebrw, pastor

Farmville Churches Colored

ST JAMES P.W.B.

W. perry Street

Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt OUvt 18:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr I Charlie Parker, superintendent

9:81 am.-Sanday School, Mr, BtBion Reerw, superlnteDdeiit 11:90 Am.Senrtcea 2nd Sc 4th Stmciayi

ST. JOHN -r, W. R.

Rev. P. L. Obton, pastor-v 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 am Senrlcs 3rd Sunday

BIBLE WAT CHURCH Bder M. R Lane, pastor 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Mr Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship . 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ST.

TTMOTMT EPISCOPAL ^ UAcetA Park'

Priest J H Banks in charge 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 pm.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDbNIA BAPTIST Cemet Wallace sad Walnut Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mra M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A M. E DON

Rev E E Louis, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. David Hops, superintendrat tkf Sundaya

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.E ZION Venters Street Rev. liacharlah Pierce, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday

9:00 p.m.->Worship 4th Sunday

i:JO p.m.Worship

7:90 pm. ^ Thura Choir

ST. PAULCHRISTTAN Rev. O. L Bamea pastor 9:30 a.m.8undipSchool, Mr; ; Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30' p.m.Worship' 1st Sunday ^ 7:30 p.m. 2nd * 4th Tuaa Choir Rehearsal f JO pm. Wad.Prayer Meeting

HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH Salntavfllt

Bder O. B White, pastor 10:00 Sunday School, Mr .

Rogers WhlUker. superiptendeni 11:10 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4tk Sundays ^

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 81 4t Suftdays

ZION HILL F W B

Rev Win Hams, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer aervlca each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLT Rsvi^W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

SSiOMARV BAPTIST 719 West Avenas

Rev. O. B Gray, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. 1. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday ^11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 9:80 p.m.B.T,. J. R. Lowry,

dlrtctOT

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

8:45 p.m. Church

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

superintendent ^he Rev. Richard N. Ottaway,

8EVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST fStephen Walters, ____________

Colenial Heights. 10th St. Ext i 11;00 a.m.Morning Worship .

Ref. Howard Vincent Boling, 16430^ p mFree WIU Baptist; pastor (phone PU 2-4584) ^Leagues, Miss-Allce Walters, a.m.Holy Communion and

10:00 a m Sat.Sabbath School rector 11:30 am Sat.Worship

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

Service

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent ^^7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor

8:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Diekiasea Ave. A Ridgeway

Rev. V. W. Olese, pastoi 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

Confirmation

7:30 p.m.-Eiening Worship ^ am.-Moming Prayer and

7:30 p.m. Tues.-Visitatlon Evan- Confirmation . ,

gehsm p m.Bishop at St, An-

7130 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ^ _ .

and Child Evangelism Classes ! p.m.Young Churchmen

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Chorus, Junior ;. ^215 p.m. MonGeneral Meet-and Yeung Peoples Choirs Churchwomen

8:00 p.m.' Thurs.Adult Choir '^30 pm-

5:30-7:30 p.m. Shrove Tues.

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvm Garner, pastor 7:30 pm. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service

CALVARY BAPTIST Bwy IS Bypaaa 2 Blockv N. Alrpert Rev. O. Marshell Godfrey, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr E E Laughlnghoose, supt 11:00 am.Worship Servlcse 7:30 p.m.Evenlng Worship 7:30 pm 'TbM.ViaitaUoB 7:80 pm Thurs.Prayer Meeting canlst Nuraery provided for all aerrloea Mrs. Moye Dall, ch^lr director " ! 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

OEACE FREE WILL BAPTIST George Shoe, superintendent

IMMANUEL BAP*n8T Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bcmd. secretary Miss *Cathefine Winchester, Rp^j^rsal

Pancake Supper 6-30 p.m. TuesLaymen 7 00 Sc 10:00 a.m. A.sh Wed. Holy Communion 5:30 pm, "Vied.Penitential Office

7:00'& 10:(H) a.m. Thurs. Holy '(Communion

4:00 p.m. Thura,Junior Ch(^

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor _ _ _ , j *

9:45 a.m.-Sundty School. Mr O* C. Bryant, superintendent

D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study *

8:49 p.m. Wed Senior Choir

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev, 8. T. Kllliebrcw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Wors^hip 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

498 Wataaga Avenoe

Ihe Rev. Rashle Kennedy, Sr., Minister

Dennis Suttcm, music director Clifton Ralph Mill.s. pianist 8:00 a.m.Daily Prayer Period 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Robert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6 00 p.mCarol Choir 6 30 p. m.-^ee Will Baptist leagues, Edward Sutton, director 7:45 pm.Evening Worship 7:45 a.m. DailyBroadcast over Radio SUtlon WCX3W 9 00 a.m. DallyPrayer Period 7:45 p.m. Tue.Y.P.A. Choir Rehearsal 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Adult Choir Rehearsal 7.00 p.m. 'Thuns.Visitation 5:00 p.m. Pri.Chorister Choir

11:00 a m.-Morning Worship 6:00, p.m.Evenlng Worship 8:00 pjn.Fellowship Supper 8:20 p.m.Training Unl(m, Mrs.I Norman Wilkerson, director j 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service'

5:30 p.m. Thurs.Evening Prayer 6:00 p m. Thurs.Parish Supper 5:30 pm. Prl.Litany

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officer!

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers Sc Nursery)

7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Legion i 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 8:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Class ' ,

7:30 p.m. Tues.Girt Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meeting

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev, W. K. Raynor, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday . .J,

MARANATHA F. W. B.

E. 14th Street Extcnilon Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sundaf School, Mr Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evenlng Worship Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cntanche and 13th Sts.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor - 8:30 a.m.Broadca.st, Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Louis Jones, Wpermtendeht 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service} 7:30 p m. Tues.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. Thurs.Lifeliners

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor 1

Services each 3rd Sunday

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service;

Quarterly meeting ( 2nd Sun-,

v tft nm WOH Mafch, June, September ^

7.30 p.m. wed.prayer Meeting, ^___

iZ. Dumber Sbiric for each League ouarterlv meeting at 11 ajn., 1

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Funeral Home 1206 Dickinson Avenne

The Rev. Terry W. Agner. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Don

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

11th A Forbea Streets Rev, R.'B. Crawford pa.'tor Mr. William Lloyd, Music Dl-rector

Mrs. Ruth Moye Taylor, organist Mr. Curtis Paul, asslstant'organ-Ist and pianist 8:45 a.m.Sunday 8ch.:>ol, Mr. thur Alford, director

ME510K1AL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch. Pstor^*^^ Charles Stevens, music director Miss Craig Daughtridge, organist 8:45 a m.-Sunday School. Larry Association Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Mes.sage by the pastor; subject:

"Persistent Prayer

Solo"Prayer, Geon (Mis.s Bcai-nic Currin)

6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour

11:00 a m.The Service 5:30 p. m. Lutheran Student

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLI.VESS

T R. Bradshaw. pAstor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Civirlle L. Smith, superintendent

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street .at East Poortb 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Including 'Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOMK

_ 6:45 p m.Youth Service. Sarah

6:30 p.m.Training \)nlon, Ar-'Bfoc>t. presid^t

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7.30 p m. Thurs.Prayer Service

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1 Wolframite

4 Pointed end

I Syatemof tignalf *

11. Moslem name

U One oi^ posed

14. Sour

15 Funnel-shsped flower

IT Peset god-dess

18. TUI

19 On the briny deep ' 20 Thin ropes

22. Being away

25 Jason's hip

26 Ground grain

27 Sun god

25 Skate

29 Open space in a forest

30 Contemptible person; slang

31. By

32 DuIl.buES. Ing sound

33 Nerve network

34 Flimsy

36 Ascended

37. sute: Fr.

38 Kind of golf stroke

39 Juniper

41 Pensive

44 Towards shelUr

45 ConUiner for valuables

Our country

47 Rolling stock,

48 PotsntiaJ metals

48 Side Ola* triangle

Solution of Yoitorday's Puxxlo

DOWN

1 Siseofwrit-jng papor 2. English country festival

3 Ritual for worship

4 Salient anglta

5 River mussel

6* As written: mua

7. Jumbled type

8. Lifts work 8. Sea

10. Uproar

11. Netherlands commune

16 Release 17. A result 18 Residence 30 Jewelers weight 21. Speechify

22 Wolf, hounds

23 Packing container

24. Consumed 26. Scoff 29 Sound of suffering 30. Tranquil 33. Obligstlons 33. Fissure 35. At no time

38. Flowers TWSpfiifiui-

ness

39. Ppuoh

40. Rbman . room

41.0penhoe-

tUlty

42. Exercise

43. Barrel stev 45. Thus

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. James N,-Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST The Rev. Howard M. McLamb, Minister

Mrs. Kay Batchelor, Educational As.siatant Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mr*!. Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude Offertorlo, Beoblde

AnthemCome. Sing With Holy Gladne.sa. Blair (Chorister Choir) OffertoryO God, Our Faithful God, Karg-Elert Offertory AnthemPeace I

Leave With You, Maxwell Sermon"We Can 'Live Together, Mr. McLamb Organ PostludeSolemn March, Meacham . 6 00 p.m.Junior and Senior MYFs .

7:30 p.m.E\en!ng^Vor.shlp Organ Prelude*'At Eventide, Bach

AnthemCarson Memorial Bible Clu

OffertoryTo Ood On High, Mendel.s.sohn SermonI Wltneas for Christ, Mr. McLamb Organ Po.stludePrayer, Wesley 1 ^

10:00 a.m. Mon, Executive Board. W.S.C.S., In Parlor 11:00 a.m. Mon.Circlex 12:00 N Mon.Spiritual Life Group in Chapel 12:30 p.m.Luncheon in Fellowship Hall 1:00 p.m. Mon.General Meeting 4:60 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir 8:00 p m. Mon.Night ClrelM 8.00 p.m. Mon.Wesleyan Serv-Ice Oulld win nieet w-lth Ml.a.a Mary Ilioniaa Rmlth. J05 S. Pitt St.

.8 00 p.m. Tuea.Couples Clasa Covered DUh Supper 10:00 9.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 pm. Wed.Boy Scouta

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pa-stcH*

9:30 a.m.-r-Sunday School, J. H. May, .superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor: subject: Laborers In the Vineyard

8:00 p.m.B.T. ., 8. D, Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CHURCH OP GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pitt St.

Elder Gattls Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs,Missionary Circle

quarterly meeting p.m. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

Simpeon Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evenlng Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sunday.s Pastoral Day . 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MT.

ST. JAMES METHODIST k Forest Hill Circle nt B. 8th Street Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl, pastor

CALVARY F. W. B. Hndaon Street Rev. W. L Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship .8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.iT). 2nd St 3rd Mon. -Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E.*TilJett, pastor

8.30 a.m.Sunday School.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

6.30 p.m.B.T..

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

8ELVTA CHAPEL F. W B. South Greene Street

Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. James Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 *p m. 3rd ds 4th Thurt. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL A M.E. ZION Rev. W. C. Sapp, minister 9-45 sin,Sunday School. Mr. Joseph Godette, superintendent 11:00 sm.Morning Worahtp 8:00 p.m.L'venlDg Worship

WHITE Oak baptist ^ ^ Grimesland

Rev. W. o: llbrtbh,*

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Orlshwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Ell.sha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Cllolr rehearsal 2nd Sc 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F. W. B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonTouch Not: Come Out and Be Separated

7:30 p.m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at Arthur Chapel.

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. 8. E. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Luther Smith, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:80 am.Morning Wcwahlp

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 A.m.Worahlp 1:45 p.m Thura.Prayer Servlet

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL^Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Scrvlcea 2nd di 4th Bundaya 8:00 p.m.Senrlcea 2nd Sc 4tb

BUDdAfa

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. OON

Rev. Tony Dawson, ifaator iirt. Imma Price, Sunday Bilif)l niiFtrlnttniri*^

Bervlces 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

T. MART BAPTIST Rev. J. E James pastor 9:80 a m.-Sunday School. WilUc B. Bamea tuperlnttndtot 11:00 a m.Worship every let Sunday -

"ALLEN-S CHAPEL F. W R Rev. W. A Rogeia. paetor 0:90 aJ&Sunday School, li

The Saxonf had a word for Sprinsr. It waf Lencten, shortened, in time, to Lent

So the name Lent was sriven to that sprinfir-time period ot 40 aat days from Ash Wed until Easter.

Lent came to mean a time of penitence. And it is. But it is also a time of preparation, an^ of promise. For because Lent means Sprinsr, it heralds good things to come. It forecasts the glorious message of Easter. It is the dawn of the most beautiful season of the year.

The bare branches of these trees will burst, into bud and leaf with the touch of Spring. Our thoughts during Lent, our personal preparations* also will reach fruition when the 40 days are through.

Lent is the tim for prayer and self-examina-. tion. Make this Lenten season really mean iome^ thing by seeking help and guidance at your church services.

CPyriikt J94I. Kthlff Air, Cemitt, StrtiCmrg, V#,

THE CHURCH ROR ALL . . .

ALL ROR THK CHURCH

Tk Churck U di grcatMt Actor nk for tk building of chr*ctr tn4 good citi*n*hfo. It i* a acoTcbouM of piritual trahtc*. Without ttrong Church, Boithtr dcmoctac* tier civiliM' rion can urriya.Trhara arc feuT rcatons why vary pcrten should aa> tcad aeTvicca regularly and turpon th Church. Tbay arc: (1) Forkia ownaaka. (2) For hia childrcn'a laka. O) For thg taka of hia ctunmunity and Xation. (O For tha aaka of tha Church iraalf, which naada hit Moral and matarial auppott. Plan M go to chuKh ragulatly and rang your Bibla daily.

Mtaday

iMidar I<

Wtdatidair Job

nuraday Jaha

Biday Joka

atardar Habrvug

Thie series of ade is being published each week in The Reflector and b being sponsored by the following individuals and businM astablUlimenUt

Pitt PCX Senrioa Farmers Headquirteri Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank A Trutt Co. Formerly Guaranty Bank & Ttust Co Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Stora

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded ^ 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2186

Bilbro Wholesale to. ^

Staple and Fancy Gr#ceriee 1018 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-211I

Home Savings and Loan AisHi 408 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4611

Deposits Insured up to 910*000

Saturday. February 11, 1961THE DAIIY REFLECTOR.* GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE tHRCB

^ PATSY ELLIOTT

Esca&! '^cape to what? Perhapk this was the question in the '^Ulfd of Thomas Landi* kusic, East Carolina College senior, , as he made his escape from behind the iron curtain on August 7, 1955. What lay ahead for him. . .freedom and democracy. . .or fear and communism? Would he be caught? Thee were the thoughts that the nineteen year old refugee frenzi* ly pushed through-.his. ,mlnd as he left behind his family and friends for an experience yet unknown.

Here is the story of Toms escape. While attending school in Yugoslavia. Tom played soccer for a Yugoslavian team, Lokomotiva which was an outstanding team in the national league. The teanri was scheduled to travel' to the' fifchdinavin countries this side of the iaon (Hfftaln. in anticipation of playing iilieita.Jays^.The^^

left Zagreb, second- largest city and cultural center of Yugoslavia, July 26 at 6:00 a m. This was to be Toms second trip

outside the Iron curtain. . .the first being a sports trip to Austria. T

After playing several international games in the Scandinavian countries, the team began the trip back to Yugaslavla. As the group passed through Getter--burg, Sweden," Tom made his significant and long-range decision to escape. . to escape to a place where he might have more hope for the future and more political freedom.

Realizing the dangers and sorrows of leaving his home. Tom Landikusic with a close friend and teammate, Boris Milicic, fled Gettcrburg in the middle of the night. He traveled by train to Stockholm. Sweden where he was met by friends Although there had been no plan for escape, he had made the distinctive step. While on - the train to Stockholm he could not help but think how he hated to .leave,his.country. He was afraid, almost desoera l. IRfe his parents whom he was leav-.ing. And he was" afraid lest the communists find him out.

I But he was extremely lucky in many ways. The next morn-' ing he received his immigration papers from the Stockholm po-I lice in spite of the fact that , thousands of refugees wait for ! years in concentration camps be- i ! fore they are liberated. |

For a 'couple of months he ; played soccer for a Swedish I team. But unable to play any-i where in Europe for larger ; teams due to his lack of citizen--9hip, he eagerly accepted an offer made to him by li professional soccer team from Chica-I go playing in Sweden , i I - I

Since Tom had often thought i I of coming to the U S. to live, i i the contract offered him appear- i I ed to be a beacon light through I i the darkness. Approximately I seven months following his ^ escape, Tom - left the Scandi- i I navian countries for America |

' and arrived in Chicago in the i fall of 1956. He was greatly j T' impiriES^ gttttrt' t

; try. Everything appeared strik- I : tngly new . .there w*as the prob- ;

' lem of how to accept this new-, i

Impact Of Modern Art Is Changing The Southwest

ness, how to adapt' himself to the new pace of life. ,

After six months of soccer in Chicago, the U. S. Anny stepned into his life. During hisf two years of service to his new country, Tom was stationed at Ft. Bragg.

Once in 1958 when he was hitchhiking to Washijigton, D. C. from Bragg, Dr. Ralph Brimley, Director Public Relations and Foundations at East Carolina Coilcge', accommodated him with a ride and much information a bou? EC. Because of Dr. Brim-leys persausiveness, Tom wa.s influenced to enroll at E C. in the fall of 19.59.

Tom commented on being asked how he felt about leaving professional soccer to go to .school, Soccer Ls not my , future. I dont mind sacrificing ; for a year or so to get -my education: then I might go back | to soccer.

Tom began his major in Eco- | nomfcjs wMrr

he changed to business when he enrolled at East Carolina. In-cidently, he considers himself | honored to be the first Yugo- ! slavian student to attend E-C |

In response -to an inquiry '

concerhingf the differenpes In American and European schools. Tom declared. The schools here are very different: the

classes re much smaller than in Europe. Often there are between two and three hundred students in one classroom in

European colleges Naturally, the classrooms are larger. . .the buildings Are spaced far apart w'hile here I was surprised to see how close they are grouped.

Students study more in the U.S. and dont get together as they do in Europe. Boys like.

to get in large groups on the .streets and in the squares to

talk and enjoy themselves over there. I dont think the schools are as strict in Europe as they are here. . . .you dont have -to attend class there unless you feel you need it. We usually take ten to twelve pgr^^

semester and we aont have' quality* points.

Besides playing sdSfer Tom -ha-. Bwtwy . iniert-

ests. . .playing tennis, chess, and ping pong: listening to

classical and jazz music; and keeping up with international affairs.

Probably his great interest in

I international affairs stem from I the fact that he Is able to speak i several languages including Yu-, goslavian, English, Russian, German, the Scandinavian languages and others: For example,

I during Khriwhcheva visit to the U.S., Tom easily understood his speeches which were' broadcast in Russian.

While on the subject of lan-" fages. . .Tom thinks lie-ean-i imitate our southern accent quite well, but he doe:iii ? to hear girls speak with a verv heavy southern accent. In h's I observation of tlie American girls, in general,* he has con-' eluded that they are busier than girls in Europe. . .European girls take their time and are more sincere than American ! girls. Still, he prefers American girls; but he thinks they are afraid of foreigners' and will often s^k the protection of some AnAerican man when they are in the company of foreign m^n.

Upon gradultibh THm Carolina at the end of winter quarter, Tom plans to work in Washington, D.C. for U. S. I. A., utilizing his knowledge of for* eign languages. - '

ESCAPED FROM BEHIND IRON CURTAIN, NOW *ECC STUDENT . . . Thomas Landikusic wGi oiice a soccer player. ~

By SHELBY SCATES

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) A subtle revolution is changing the cultural face of the Southwest.

You can see It casually on the walls of some banks and business offices, wh^re the illustrated calendar ' has quietly given way to modern art as the chief decoration.

It was most evident recently at the Oklahoma State Fair where the annual livestock shows shared bling with the second annual exhibition of southwest art.

The livestock exhibits are a re-

Kennedy Family Has Gone Separate Ways

WASHINGTON AP)Members of the Kennedy Clan have gone their separate ways alnce their gathering here for the Inauguration of John F. Kennedy as President of the United States.

Vacations and business scattered the.Kennedys as far apart as Switzerland and Palm Beach.

The Presidents parents, former Ambassador and Mrs. Jaseph P Kennedy, returned to their ocean-side villa at . Palm Beach, Fla., where fi^ of their grandchildren are vl.siting with them.

Two of Kennedys sisters are

general. Robert, his wife. Ethel, and their seven children live in nearby McLean, Va.

The youngest of the Kennedy brothers, Edward (T-edl Kennedy, got himsell a jotJ S'SSlStant district attorney in Suffolk County at Boston. It Is reported he is using Uie.jBA&t as ajitepfing stone to embark on a political career in the home state of the Ken-nedys. He and his young wife, Joan, will live in Massachusetts.

A commuter to Washington, where it is rumored he may get

, , . , ... ,a job in the Kennedy administra-

lion 4,1^ ^eriip ^brother-in-law. R. Sargent Biirivef

husband of Eunice Kennedy.

Shriver dropped in at the White House for a visit early this week and then returned to his home in Chicago. He is an executive of Joseph Kennedys famed Merchandise Mart there.

a fashionable resort at Klosters,

Switzerland. Patricia Kennedy Lawford and Jean Kennedy Smith and her husband. Stephen, left for the 10-day vacation abroad on Feb 7.

Mrs. Lawford explained that her husband, actor Peter Lawford. was remaining behind because of his television work.

The Lawfords three children and two of the Smiths youngsters are with the grandparents at Palm Beach. The Lawfords make their home in California and the NEW YORK fAPiIt was legal. Smiths have a Washington house for private car owners to drive

Legal to Drive, But Its Hectic

liOt far from where the President used to live. Smith works in the finance division of the Democratic National Committee.

President Kennedy kept at least one of the clan at work in Washingtonhis younger brother, Robert F. Kennedy, who is attorney

HOME DECORATING TODAY

By MRS. R. w. DAVENPORT WHERE DO REAL PEOPLE LIVE?

Real people live where there Is warmthany room, whatever its purpose. Its.style or Its furnishings. Warmth in a rocmi Is kindled by implication.

Color gives a room warmth! Not only the red to yellow range that are Itchnlcally labeled warm, but any color you are specially fond of will give you a warm glow of plea .sure.

Fabrics and carpets give warmth. ' Tliis Is easy to understaml. These can keep In the heat' ahd keep out the cold.

'These things are helpful tools, but true warmth calls for something more.

Books, for Instance, promise quiet personal enjoyment. ,

Flowersan armful or a single blossomarranged with care. Is evidence that someone has taken the trouble to" preserve beauty.

Something oldmight be a chair, a desk, a useful oblect or one of beautyanything which has been used, loved, and cared for over the years seems to have derived a life of its owTi from the human lives It has enriched. Such llvlngness radiates warmth when all else around is shiny new'.

Something to delight a child. The child it delighted first might be > great' grandmother. the little chair, music box. the snowstorm paperweight or the doll will continue to brighten the eyes of every child.*

Drawings, paintings, musical Instrumentswe could add to the list, but not to the meaning In every case It is the same.

AU -these things clearly Imply real people live here. That lsthe essence qt what gives a rootn or kocnc wirmth.(Adv.)

in Manhattan Friday, but It was hectic.

Mayor Robert F. Wagner lifted the ban on non-es.sential driving but asked motorists to stay off the streets* -

They poured in anyway, snarling the snow clean-up e((ort, especially on side streets.

Car owners, whose vehicls had been marooned in the snow, were startled to find $15 parking tickets on them.

Had 'Righf To Seize Fugitive

NEW YORK (AP)A bondsman had the right to seize a Negro minister who Jumped ball and came here to avoid a Jail sentence in South Carolina, a Queens County magistrate has ruled.

Magistrate Robert Koehler Jr., expressed that opinion Friday as he denied a petition by the Rev. Walter M. Cavers for an attempted kidnap warrant against bondsman Harvey W. Manera of Rock HiU. S C.

Cavers claimed Maners and two other men threatened to kill him last Friday and attempted to force him into a car for return to Rock Hill where he faces an 18-month sentence growing out of an auto accident in which a white man was killed.

Maners, however, denied there was an attempt to harm the minister _ortCLt&ke him back to South Carolina.

Maners, who returned to Rock Hill after the alleged Incident, said it looked like a prearranged thing to me."

The magistrate ruled that the law does not forbid a bondsman from coming in and taking his principal.

But he added, I hasten to state that I feel I am expressing the outraged indignation of the community when incidents of this kind in our enlightened day and age can take place on the streets of New York,

Koehler directed the Queens County district attorney to continue an investigation and to turn over to a grand Jury any new findings.

Cavers, an active Integrationist from Charlotte: N. C.. claimed the attack occurred as he was leaving court after being granted postponement of an extradition hearing sought by Rock Hill officials.

mind^ of an earlier era of expansion in the southwest, the cattle boom. The art boom represents a new era.

Paintings on exhibit ranged in mood and content from a lusty, down to earth nude by Rodger Welchans of Natchitoches, La., to the mountain cool Wallform vm a light gray oval on a lighter gray backgroundby David Carnahan of Santa Fe.

One realistic painting of a farmyard scene a southwest staple in the days of Grant Wood and Thomas Hait Benton was out of place among the 100 paintings as a skyscraper in a suburb-

This is probably the most significant thing about the new southwest art, says Mrs. Nan Sheets, director of the Oklahoma City Art Center.

Artists In the Southwest are no longer expressing the region as did Benton and Wood,* she says, they are primarily -expressing themselves.

There is a measure of irony In this.

While television producers in New York and California persist in their portrayal of a Southwest in stereotypes of cowboys and Indians, artists living in the area have gone beyond purely regional themes to produce a cosmopolitan art.

Nor are they working for kicks, in a financial vacuum. The market | for modern and contemporary: paintings is keeping a reasonable! pace. The 1959 exhibition sold $4300 worth of paintings.

^ Paintings exhibited generally range In price from $100 to $500 i and some buyers consider them undervalued a curious econom-jic aspect of the art boom. i

! "Its quite true. says the art! i director, many of our buyers|

: oilmen and businessmen believe I they are in a bull market,as far! as southwestern art is concerned: ithat a painting purchased for $1.50, itoday may be worth thousands,

, tomorrow. ^

This, of course, remains to be! seen.'*

Mrs. Sheets is pessimistic about the reaction of most southwest-erners to the artistic explosion around them-

For most. Im afraid, its a lack of communication, she says, i But there are signs of change. I A thoughtful man In a business! suit stared in bewilderment at ai 'baffling abstract painting on ex-| hlbtt and murmured aloud: 1

Did he paint that on purpose or was it accidental? !

The question may not go unanswered. He was last seen purchasing a 75 cent bookleta guide to modern painting.

ART ON THE PRAIRIE: Mrs. Nan Sheets, director of the Oklahoma City Art Center, smile.s over a model of the center, site of the second annual exhibition of booming southwest art.

Card To Kennedy Signed By 300

TULSA. Okla. (AP) A giant card signed by 300 Nathan Hale High School students has been .sent to President Kennedy as a Valentine greeting.

The heart was designed by the art department, placed on cardboard about 8 feet,, wide, signed inside in red. ink, and shipped off first class mail-Postage cost totaled $3.53.

LONG DISTANCE BRIDGE NORMAN. Okla. (AP) Three avid bridge players at the University of OklaJioma had difficulty keeping a fourth. They finally dealt the cards, carried hands to a secretary on another floor and played by telephone until she had to quit work at 6 p.m.

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f AGE FCmTHE DAILY REFXECTOR, GREENVILLE. N?C.

Saturday. February 11, 1961

- r

Saturday, February 11, 1961

But Little Abe Was Bom, Anyway

Search Begins For More Revenues

Where will the money come from?

That obvious question must be answered by North Carolinas General Assembly now that Gov. Sanford has presented the $1,5 billion budget prepared by the Hodges administration, adding the personal footnote that considerably more must be done for public education than the budget sets forth. _

This considerably more for education is interpreted as meaning some additional $70 million that Gov. Sanford will recommend to the legislaturajt an early date. -? _

On the other side of the coin is the matter of providing sufficient revenues during the next biennium to offset the recommended expenditures."

Gov. Sanford is entirely correct in taking the position that the legislature cannot balance the proposed expenditures-merely by increasing the revenue estimates. It is our opinion that the legislature will not be ablento choose the alternative of a tax windfall as

dona m thfiLHadges, 3 dmin-

Istration the General Assembly appropriated some |27 million in non-recurring revenues for current expenses of this biennium.

As Gov. Sanford pointed out to the legislature.

Sanford Talked

In Percentages

By LYNN NISBET

BUDGET MESSAGEGovern-r Sanford reversed the usual procedure in presenting his budget message to the General Assembly before delivering his state of the State* address The budget message, accompanied by budget reports and bills, presented on the second day of the session broke all records. In view cf the introduction to bis budget message and his Inaugural

speech there is doubt whether a formal state of the State*' address is necessary.

Governor Sanford made it

.tiear that the budget be was |ienttag was made up by hks XM^ecessor and appointees of the preceding administration. He commended It for consideration as forward-looking and a sound basis, but gave notice that he 'would later press additional

Ideas for more liberal supiioft of education. _

GENERAL PUND-^State government activities are financed by three majojr fds and several small self-sustaining activ-. iues. Of the toUl $1.455.000.000 (almpst a billion and a half dolan) recommended for opproprt-ations. $747 million, or more than^hali. is for general fund pmposes. This includes $689 million for operations and $58 million for capital improvements. This represents an Increase of 18 per cent above spendings for the current biennium.

PROGRAMS Governor Sanford talked more in terms of programs and percentages than In dollar^ and cents, and emphasised more the percentage of increase or decrease than the doUars Involved. Education is the big item in current and prospective budgets. Education purposes take 75.4 percent of the proposed 1961-63 budget. These purposes include public schools, coleges, museums, and related activities.

SCHOOLSThe public school system gets about 81 percent of the educational allocations. 67.7 percent of all general fund appropriations. Governor Sanford notes that is a drop from 70.4 percent of ttie total during the

eiat biennium. He suggests that dicates we are losing ground tn public school support.

That approach has been taken many times before, but will . hardly,stand up under analysis. If the same percentage of~ support is to be accorded every function of State government from year to year, there can be no progress. The relative position of every agency would be frozen. Although the percentage f total spending for education declined, the proposed budget provides $70 million more dollars than were available in the last budget. Health, higher education and welfare demand a

the revenue estimates presented with the budget are based on an eight per cent increase over revenues for the current biennium. To increase this estimate further particularly in light of the fact that the average In other states is about four per cent would be folly indeed.

It may be a difficult task tor the General Assem-ttiia-yAur-i/i facp lip to the fact that ^ore taxes will be required unless proposed expenditures are cut far below what now appears likely. The easy road of increasing revenue estimates or finding tax windfalls ' to avoid increases appear extremely remote. If the proposed program is t obe carried out, it must be underwritten by the legislature in dollars rather than in bookkeeping entries.

Although the thought of increased taxes is not a pleasant one, the prospect of North Carolinas youth lacking education opportunities comparable to those of other states is even lsa pleasant. The prospects of the states drifting into the backwaters rather than foi^ng ahead in the mainstream of progress is un-

thinkabTe. .....' 7 ..............

The quest for new revenues will be one of the most trying tasks before the 1961 General Assembly, but it is a task the legislators must undertake. It is a task which must be accomplished in the most equitable manner possible in the interest of all the citizens of North Carolina.

Future School Plans Require Coordination

The proposal for joint consideration of specific school problems by the Pitt County Board of Education and the Greenville Board of Education is one which should he ef^oted^by the Iwo* boards in the interest of jiublie schools throughout the county.

Of immediate concern to the Greenville Board is the matter 5f school district lines as areas incorpor-porated into the Greenville city limits lap over into other school districts. As Greenville continues to grow in the future, this will become more of a problem unle.ss some joint approach to the matter is made by the two boards.

Beyond this immediate point of concern, it seems to us there are many areas of public school functions ohrol is up something like 18jn^^jjich the county and city school units might be

more closely coordinated for their mutual benefit. The matter of consolidating the city and county school units has been mentioned again recently.

" The matter of further consolidating schools within the county organizationparticularly with reference to the high schoolsis certain to be given further consideration in the future as the move to providing broader courses of study for all students makes -strides. Certainly any board consolidation of what role the Greenville city schools would play in such a program, or at least how such a program might affect the schools of Greenville.

Over the years the city and county school administrative units have cooperated closely, but it seems ao. mainly the C&D Depart yg time is at hand when these'two school boards oJf'.V sfould coordinate their long-range planning. Not only propriationa from the general might the immediate question of school district lines

been considered, but machinery might be set up for continuing study by tiie two groups of the needs of the schools in both administrative units.

great deal more money, and In these as well as other areas, the percentage need Increase may be greater than the percentage need tn public schools.

A freeeing of percentages at present level would preclude development of community colleges. industrial education centers, the agriculture and industrial Institutes and other activities which are recognized as essential to an overall educational program.

While the percentage of the total of all general fund moneys spent may be less for public schools than it was, tht recommended appropriation for public

By PATRICIA MOORE

The System Is Spreading

percent.

PERCENTAGES-Speaking In terms of percentage increases over the previous biennium, and without regard to number of dol-:^ laYs tnvorved, the record shows that the State is getting a lot bigger. The varying degrees of Increase Illustrate the fact that emphasis changes from'year to year and static ratios cannot be maintained.

Next to education the health and welfare programs take more tax money than other purposes. Each of these is up 17 percent above the 1959-61 allocations.

Natural resources and recre-

A report from the International City Managers Association informs that the number of local governments (all over the United States; using the council-manager form has doubled In the past years.

Actually, only two towns in Pitt County have ..this form of government, Greenville and Ay-den, which converted a few years ago. So these two are among 1.-756 cities, town, etc. which are listed in the1961 Directory of Council - Manager Cities. Also included are 59 cities in Canada.

An Interesting fact of the report is that the i960 population census says there are 1.759 urbalk places of more than 10,000 pop-\

ulation in the United States. Forty-nine percent of those over 25,000 population and 38 per cit of those between 10,000 and 25.-000 operate under the council-manager plan.

During 1960, 84 cities adopted the plan and appear in the directory for the first time. The average number of adoptions since January 1, 1949 is 73 cities per year.

The population of all places with council-manager government now exceeds 41.5 million!

There are four council-manager cities with populations over a half-million: Dallas and iSan Antonio, Texas; San Die-

fund, and not special fees collected. up seven percent.

Correction, including the prison system and correctional schools, up 29 percent.

Safety programs, other than those financed by highway funds, up nine percent.

Retirement and pensions, which constitute a part of the compensation other than direct salary checks of State emmploy-ees (except highway workers), up 40 percent.

Debt service, an Increasingly high cost item, up 50 percent. This Item contemplates that' the $58 million bonds proposed in the budget report will be authorized and issued.

^ General government purposes 'up 34 percent. 'General government is a catchall description of executive, administrative and Judicial operations. Including all departniental agencies not financed * by special funds, the Governor's office, the courts and law enforcement (other than the highway patrol which Is supported by highway revenue).

Most demands for economy

Other Editors Saying Sugar Quotas &. Budgets

2-Headec,

ror

lest eaaershiD

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy faces a two-headed test of his leadership: Action and imagination.

Action in his case, at home and abroad, means more than proposals. Hes made a lot already. It means a follow-through to make them a reality.

For example: in dealing with Congress and the Russians.

He can offer Congress programs but unless he pressures it to do something about them hell wind up empty-handed. True, he started under a han-

are directed at services of gen- . dicap: By just squeaking

eral government agencies, yet* through in the 1960 election he the total spent in this field Is cant claim overwhelming en-

less than three and a half percent of all general fund allocations.

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dorsement for what he stood for.

What he stands for. according to the proposals made so far, is a little more liberal than conservative, but only mildly so.

But Congress, even though his Democrats outnumber the Republicans 65 to 35 in the Senate and 262 to 165 in the House. Is dominantly conservative.

The result: In his first test with Congress, just a.s in the election, he barely managed to win. This wa.s his first on the House Rules Committee.

For years Its conservative Republican and Southern Democratic members, by teaming up. could block liberal legislation from going to the House for a vote.' .

Kennedy sought to get the House to add a few more members to the committee to overcome the conservative coalition

He and his aides pressured Hou.se members to go along with him. In the final count he won by only five votes out of 429 CSt. ^ -

Its good evidence he will have to fight every foot of the way to get what he wants from Congress.

Both action and imagination will be needed in foreign affairs. He himself has expressed urgency in this field.

For example: His statement , that the news will be worse before it gets better. He also said in the campaign: Peace requires more than talk.

Kennedy has taken over In a pecullari almost frozen, period of American history. American foreign policy has been fixed and frozen for years.

President Truman laid It down: Foreign aid and military alliances around the world to keep communism back. President Eisenhower followed this down the line.

He made no basic change in Truntans policy. Perhaps Kennedy w'ont, or wont be able to, either.

Reduced to Its simple elements the Truman - Eisenhower policy has been a holding operation. But It hasn't held.

'The Communists are pushing In A.sla, The Russians have 'leapfrogged over American defenses and alliances to do their work in Africa.

Mast daring of all the Commu-ntsts have penetrated the Wes^ ern Hemisphere: In Cuba and other parts of Latin America. Theres no sign of an end to it.

The Truman-Elsenhower holding policy can be made flexible. But it has no sense of movement.

Kennedys test will come In continuing to hold the line against communLsm while devising naeans to "avoid war and (Continued on page 6)

(MaryviUe - Alcoa, Tenn., Times)

In the current issue of the Ki-wanis Magazine is an article by'Robert S. Strother which outlines in detail the mess that has been made of our sugar quota system. In fact, Strother seems to feel that this had a great deal to do with the way that Castro feels about the United States.

In the midst of his demagog-ery against the United States, Castrp was scooping up over $150 million a year in money over and above the world price for sugar. In I960, he obtained $98 million when the Cuban quota was reduced and finally cut out altogether. Yet Castro, in the midst of this bounty, lashed out daily against us, showing that this windfall to sugar producing countries bad long ago ceased to make friends for us.

This law is still on our book*. The United States Is paying almost twice the world price for sugar, a drain which most certainly reflects In the budget of every household In the country. The Sugar Act was started In the midst of the depression when the price of sugar fell to a half-cent a pound and was proving the economic ruin of Cuba and some of our South American nations as well as the PhlUlp-pines.

The United States, disturbed over the financial ruin of our best friends, set up a system of forecasting our sugar necessities each year in advance and establishing quotas to those furnishing the commodity. The current price for sugar is 5M cents per pound, compared with three cents on the world market. This 2*/a cent bounty goes to domestic

and foreign producers alike, with tariff and freight costs adding to make it, to American growers who get a subsidy besides. Some seven cents.

Unfortunately the bounty has' failed to bring goodwill among the nations who share the quotas. Many of - their governments resent the United States playing so large a part in the determination of their economy. The fact that this country can change the quota or the bounty at anytime keeps them on edge and has contriuted to" the ease with which these governments have been overthrown.

Castro, with his harangues against this country, has lost the Cuban quota and has sold his sugar, at world price, to the Russians. This has crippled the biggest industry on the island and his policies to America has destroyed the other large industry, tourists. Just how Castro plans

go, Calif.; and Cincinnati. Ohio, An additional 51 cities with populations over 100,(X)0 also use this form.

The council-manager form of government is 53 years old, starting in 1908 when the council of Staunton, Va., appointed a manager. Four years latei-, Sumpter, S.C., became the first city In which the plan was adopted by a vote of the people.

Under this system, a manager is hired to serve as administrative head of the city under the general direction of the city council. In these days. a.substantial number of city managers have had special training in their field. Many are alrea(!b( experienced when hired to serve as a city manager.

It has been since 1949 t^at the growth of the council-manager plan Mr ' Bernits greatest growth.

Other facts point out that only 68 cities have abandoned the plan by referendum, while another 18 voted to abandon but later readopted the council-manager form of city government.

Opinions In Brief

The lemands for the trained, the educated, the competent promise a good future to almost any youngster willing to prepare himself. Studies show, In fact, that the demand for skilled youth will exceed the supply In the next decade.Minneapolis Star.

An old timer is one who remembers whe^ the govtmment

iTi- members wnen uie govtmmem

known at thJ ttoe.'^ilthough criticized^for extravagance

has started out on his own New Frontier Campaign.

Other countries have jockeyed around after the elimination of Cuban quota to get a slice of this large plum. The representatives of sugar interests in Washington have really been busy, that is, all but one group.

These are the persona most vitally affected by sugar quotas. . . the American housewife.

Certainly the most vitally affected of all Is the housewife who

in giving away free seeds. Carlsbad Current-Argus.

"The formula for avoiding inflation whatever the price of gold is well understood, perfectly simple and applicable to governments as wel as to Individuas; if we give value for money we give value to money.* Christian Sciaice Monitor.

has been subsidizing sugar producers in countries over the

A study shows Charlotte will have a population of 629,000 by the year 2.000, And, no doubt, if

world. She even subsidized Cas- present Charlotte annexa-

tro and his bandits until the Cu- tlon policy is continued, the city ban quota was cut off. It Is this limits wlU run from Manteo to

part of our population that Murphy . . . and from Colum-

should be screaming the loudest bla to Danville. The Raleigh

in Washington. Times.

How IrideDendents M

Vaguely

Appears

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1961, King Peature*

Svndicats. Inc.______

It is beginning to be possible to see the form of the Kennedy Administration. There is an obvious emphasis on professors not only from Harvard but from other universities. A professor may or may not be an intellectual. which is a European term for those who are devoted to the humanities. Our professors are usually narrow experts In some one particular branch of human knowledge. They ars technicians rather than philosophers.

On the whole, K might be said tha4 the lUnnedy Admiolstratioru

at this moment tocliided very> few conservatives.'The trend Is to return to the personnel of the Truman Adminlstiaition. Tho State Department is an ezotk lent example of that President Kennedy did not know Dean Rusk when be docldh d to appoint him Secretary of State. Who recommended Dean Rusk, I do not know. It oonld have been one of many men, even Dean Acheson. At any rate. Dean Rusk came out of the old State Department where he was Director of the Office of United Nation* Affairs. He belongs to that group, those who saw service In World War n, who thought that Alger Hiss was a genius, who believed that Chinese were agrarian reformers and who were regarded as soft on Russia.

Years have passed. Rusk may have toughened up. He may turn out to be a strong Secretary of State. But those who do not want a soft policy toward Soviet Russia or Red China will keep their fingers crossed.

Under" him is Chester B. Bowles, who came our of the business world to be a statesman. He had been a very suo-cessful huckster and no matter how hard he tries to look like an egghead, he remains Madison Avenue. ReHias been Governor of Connecticut; he has been in the House of Representatives; he has been Ambassador to India. He ran the OPA. Pew men have had such a varied career and survived to continue the variations. Prom every standpoint he is the most experienced man In the State Department.

WTiat does Chester Bowles believe? This is a problem for tho psychologist rather than for tho politician. A huckster. If he gets the account, will swear that Fab is better than Wlsk or vie#

- versa. *Does such a man cast aside his loyalties to the client and have some for his soul? Chester Bowles once advocated a two Chinas policy bat now seems not to believe in that. He has never been soft on Russia. Take it one way or tho other, if the President has a strong policy, Bowles wlU carry It forward effectively.

George W. Ball, the Kennedy Under Secretary of State for Economie Affairs, is a lawyer who served under Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgcnthau, Jr. in the Roosevelt Administration. In 1952, he headed the Volunteers for Stevenson.

Roger Warren Jones, who is the Deputy Under Secretary of State for Administration, has been with the Bureau of tho Budget; he was Assistant Director of the Budget during tho Truman Administration; he was^ Chairman of the Qvll Servlco Commission during the Ehsen-hower Adminlstrati<i. He is what in Great Britain is respectfully called a permanent official.

John Jay McCloy, Director of the United States Disarmament Administration, has had an enormous experience both in publio life and in banking. He is a lawjrer. He has been Chairman of the Board of The Chase Manhattan Bank, one of the largest in the world. He was Assistant Secretary of War under Roosevelt; President of the World Bank; High Commissioner for Germany and Chairman of tbs Ford Foundation.

Gerhard Mennen Williams, famous as Soapy Williams, 1i best known as Ooremor of Michigan.

Adlal Stevonson, as everybody knows, twice ran for President and was defeated. He has been Governor of Illinois and served in the AAA when that housed a leftist group. He also was In the State Department and was assistant to Secretary of Navy ^ Knox.

(Continusd on pagt ski) ^

SuDers

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS REGULAR EXERCISE

Most high school graduates today* emerge well indoctrinated with the idea of keeping In good physical condition by frequent exercise. This principle gets a good deal of support from makers of sporting goods and from sports enthusiasts. Indeed, mosf people discover Hof Thenp~ selves, as they get older and perhaps lazier, that exercise is necessary, when they find that 'they have become soft. <sit of condition, and short of wind.

It would be a good thing If as'much attention and publicity r were given to the idea that like our bodies, our consciences need regular exercise. The sense of right and wrong is easily dulled

by the lack of use. Failure to face decisions and to choose the right makes It easier to be unaware even that, one is failing at all. Many a man who would not willingly hurt his feltow men neverthelesvs does so day after day because he has become so Indifferent to evil that he no longer recognizes It.

ours now in bis

By ELMER ROESSNER

The owner of a food store writes^^that a superrrtacjcet is being built across the street and wiiat should he do. .....

This department cant tell him what to do because so much depends on the nature of the neighborhood, the income level, the. food stores good will, the alertness of the coming supers management and many other factors. But it can tell what other Independents are doing In the shadow of super competition. For instance:

11. Re-examining credit, en; couraglng good risks to use their credit and tightening up on slow-pays. If the latter switch

eighties Is still vigorously doing the same work he has done for over half a century. He Is one of the^happiest people of his age I know. Part of his good fortune Is due to his heglth, for he has faithfully tried to keep himself, in good condition. But even more of his sense of well-beJjg ;.cQtes from the working of ^Ptwell-ex-ercLsed*' conscience that has never grown old.

to the superifiarktv let them Better lose the small profit than the total bill.

2. Re-examining deliveries. By encouraging phone orders and giving fast delivery, a store can do very well. Phone ocderers rarely quibble about prices With phone orders and deliveries alone, many small stores are surviving *under super competi-tfi. f I

DISCOUNTS AND PRICES

3. Insisting that suppliers sell goods at prices that permit competition with the supers, or seek new suppliers.

4. insisting'Thai suppliers offer discounts for cash, then pay cash. These discounts are often the difference between profit and loss.

5. Using suppliers signs, standups and other display materials. Many*supers refuse to use these advertising aids, so an independent store using them can look more exciting and sell better.

6. Making hours competitive. Union restrictions may limit a supers hours, but an independent staying open when a super, is cIbsedHmay ^ck up aaleto make a difference between profit. and loss.

DELICACIES COUNT . 7. Specializing in foreign foods. Stores featuring German, Mexican, Polish or other foods to appeal to minorities in the neighborhood often do more than^Tvlval business. One Hal* . ian specialty store started up right next to the largest super in

town and is doing well.

8. Restudying turnover. Its still not the profit that counts; its still how often it is taken.* By cutting out slow-moving itercu and concentratiog oa fast-turnover goods, even though the margins are less, many stores have increased their net.

9. Restudying layout.-By putting hlgh-margin items up front and near the cash register and stacking low-margin items in the back, many stores have increased profits without increasing total sales.

10. Considering self - service. Many shooppers prefer a small self-service store to a dazzling, where-ls-it super super. Savings in sales costs may permit com-

petinveiylowerpdcfts,.._And self-serving shoppers buy more impulse items than others.

11. Promoting loss leaders, if local laws -permit. One spectacular loss leader can attract more attention than a supers dozen slightly reduced prices, Spectac* ular cuts are more important than deep cuts. TweTve-c;fnt can o beans for 6 cents attract mor^

attention than 98-cent sirloin for 78 cents.

12. Reducing number of brands. Carrying four different brands of canned beans, for example, ^ ties up more cspJtal. storage room and shelf spaca than carrying one good line and the difference in profits may bo nU.

13. smiling. This is often next to first in importance. Supers have a great tendency to become impersonal. Small stores where everyone is required to leam custcaners names, and to treat them cheerfully, have a good survival rate.

14. Casing the super. This is the most important of all. Independents who spend all the time they can prowling compet-Uorat - placeo- 4drlngHnBing hours, of course) and getting friends and relatives to carry this on, can learn the competitors strengths and weaknesses and find ways to keep on making profits.

There is one other alterna^, which some Independents have resorted to;' Sellln* out beton Ua ua , Late.

Saturday; February 11, 1961

PREP SCORES

Robersonville 56 Bethel 52

ROBERSONVILLE the firsi of the season that hts Robersonville club was a good one. liBfet nbpnt, '

-Coach Bob Lee was firmly convinced at

they functioned like clockwork, found Bethel vulnerable, and scored a 56-52 upset.

The Rams, honed to a fharp edge, raced ahead early In the game, fell behind in the third period, but finished strong to chalk up their top performance of the .season.

Tommv Ward, Ronnie Stevenson and Jimmy Brown came up with a Rood scoring effort on the same night for a change and paced the win.

The .slick work of Ward and Biowr accounted for 16 and 13 points, respectively. Stevenson, the husky center, did a supreme effort off the boards and rammed in 17 points.

High .scoring John Sidlth was thwarted with only 14 points and the other starters couldnt carry the load. Don Dewar had 14 and Tel Everett 10. ,

Bethel trailed the first two periods but went ahead with 4:08 left in the third period. The lead was swapped around the rest of the way until the Rams won it In the final minute.

Dewar tied it 5i:-52 with 37 .seconds left but Brown made good

on a lay-up with 24 seconds showing and later iced It with a couple of free tosses

The host girls also scored a victory, turning "Bacl^ Bethel 45-40

in -tih# epetier*.- .v- - . -- , v:

Cecelia Clark pumped in 22 potnts in spearheading the win.

Carolyn Manning topped the losers with 24 points.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Meets felon Here Tonight

RAGE rnri

(GIRLS)

Robersonville

Clark 22 Reger.son 11

Williams 6 Highsmith 6

Ajrers Crandell

Beach , Williams

Everett Oarrlngton

Reserves: (R) Taylor 6, T.

Clark. (Bi Chessom, Pettigrew. Robcr.sonville .13 8 13 1045

Bethel ........ 14 7 13 640

' Bethel I ,

Manning 24J

Cobb 101 Stevenson 17 Ward 16 Brown 18 Keel 4 Britton 4 Reserves

(BOYS)

Bethel

Smith 14 Dewar 14 Everett 10 Daniels 6 Lewis 8 (R) Williams 2, Taylor, Rogers. (B) Ayers.

Robersonville . 13 17 11 1556 Bethel ........ 12 13 17 1052

Belvoir-Falkland 44 Grifton 38

BELVOIR A last half flourish was fruitful for Belvoir-Falk-

land here last night as they .scored a 44-38 shocker over defending county champion Grifton.

The Bulldogs, beaten only by Bethel previously, skyrocketed to a 23-16 halftime lead without too much trouble but faded in the final half when they found a lid over their basket.

Grifton scored only four points in the third period while the Eagles were drawing even with an 11 point spree, tying It at 27-27.

Joe Jenkins and Willie WaHace, scoring the majority of their combined 31 points In the last half, hit the trail early in the final quarter and enabled B-P to chalk up its third straight victory.

Jenkins finished with 17 points, 11 coming in the final half, and Wallace had 14, nine being recorded in the firAl two periods.

_ Billy MaMer w'as high for the losers with 14 points.

Coach Ed Warren of Belvoir-Falkland came up with a strategic switch that baffled Griftons Jane Mewborn. But it came in the second half after Grifton had outpointed B-F 21-10 in the .second period, taking a 39-27 halftime lead, and was able to hold on for a 58-52 win.

Scoring star Phyllis Nichols moved from forward to guard in the final half to play a nose-to-nose defense against Griftons Jane Mewborn.

, 97-82

BLOCKED SHOT Lacy West (82) of East Carolina leaps

into the air to block a shot of Western Carolinas Tommy Lavelle. The Pirates bumped off WC, 97-82

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer

East Carolina lowered the boom on a young Western Carolina basketball team last night to the tune of 97-82 before a sparse crowd in the Bucs Memorial Gymnasium.

A 81 point first half of the winners which gave them a nifty 22 point intermission lead, provided detrimental to the visltng C&is, who have now tasted defeat twice at the hands of East Carolina. The Pirates tippled WC on Its owm ciyuTt a month ago by an 83-72 score.

Captain Don Smith, along with the help of two of the better guards In tlie North State Conference. Cptton Clayton and Charlie Lewis, put together a first half fast breaking attack which completely stifled, the visitors.

Freshman center Bill Otte sank the opfntn? field Bugs w'ere never headed after that, Increasing the margin as the game progressed. The biggest lead that the Pirates enjoyed was by 24 points, just seconds before the end of the first half.

ECC, the leading offensive unit In the North State during the first half of the season, hit a cold streak In Its previous two outings,' hitting only 32% against Atlantic Christian and an even lower 28% against Catawba, but last nights 47.5% accuracy should Indicate that the Pirates are out of their slump. The 97 point outburst against the Catamounts is ECs best output so far this season. The" Bucs made good on 38 of 80 attempts.

The visitor^ outscored the Pirates In the second half, 63 to 46, but the first half scoring of the locals was too much of a deficit for the visitors to overcome.

The win boosted the Pirates out of a four way tie for the second place spot in the conference with

ba, and Elon,^ all idle last night In conference play, hold 9-5 records. The Bucs have a chance to ^ain a substantial hold on the l umber two spot tonight when they host Elons Christians in the second meeting between the two old rivals. EC squelced out a vie-

Bundy Accepts

Sam D. Bundy, principal of Farmvllle High School, has accepted the chairmanship of the District I Class A Basketball Tournament for 1961.

The annual event will be held In Fast Carolina Coeges Memoria Gymnasium on March 8, 9, 10, and 11. Two games are scheduled for each night with the exception of the final night of the championship game.

Other members' of the tour-lijB5:t conymttee are Ernest Askew, pirinclpll of Oi School, and Ja(* Wallace, coach of Bath Sobool.

Elighth Graders Split Twinbill

WCC

Seal. .. Murrays

Gustafson Lharpe Gibson

Peterson ....... 1

Benson ........ 1

lavelle ......... 5

fre.shma!^"^ ..... ^

0 34

tory over the Christians at Burlington earlier in the season by a slim 78-77 margin;

Clayton, an All - Conference guard selection last yea;: as a freshman, was the leading Pirate .scorer with 22 points. He was followed closely by Smith with 21 and

another sophomore sensation, also dunked 18 points, 12 in the last half for hi.s biggest total output of the season.

The Catamounts, ..v........... _

and sophomore studded team who, are destined to give North State! Totals foes a run for their money in the next few years, were led In the scoring department by Mel Gib- Smith fjn, a sophomore guard, with 23 points. The back court aoe bucketed 17 points in the second half.

Trailing Gibson for the visitors was Danny Tharpe, another

sharpshooting guard with 19.

XoH&y. . u&La^ Gm. biyh

point maker for WCC," was held to only 15 points by a sound Pirate defense.

EC Coach Earl Smith emptied Ills bench in the final minutes of the high scoring affair amid eag

er shouts from the Pirate fahfi to hit the century mark.

fg ftm-a pf ip

1-3

0-ir

0-0 5-7 1-1 0-1 2-2 5-5 0-0 . OrO 14-20

'19 23 2 4 15 2 0 82

iECC

fg ftm-a pf tp

West

Otte .......

Lewis ......

Clayton ....

Bowes .....

Bowen .....

Starrett Respess ....

Fornes .....

Totals . \/estern Carolina East Carolina

3-4

4-5 3-6 0-1 8-8 2-2 IrZ.

0-2

0-0

21-30

..29

...51

.X ' 0 2 0 97

53-82

4697

Stokes and Pactolus eighth!

graders split a basketball double-i header, ttie Pactolus girls winning!

48-29 and the Stokes boys finishing on top37-17.

A last quarter surge brought Pactolus victory in the opener.!

High scorer for the winners was! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pactolus Linda Mizell with 22' It's been quite a week of bas-

pointsr jketball In the Atlantic Coast Con-

Other s scoring were Maybell ference.

UNC, Wake Tangle

For Second Place

a 10-5 slate. Appalachian, Cataw-

Phantoms W inSixth

the Grifton Star still had 28 for ihe night. John Smith raked in 23 points.

Carolyn Harris was high for the losers with 20 while Frances Strpim and Mary Pollard had 11 each.

Grifton

(GIRLS) I (BOYS)

Belvoir-Falkland Grifton Belvoir-Falkland

Nichols 9 Mewborn 28 , Wallace 14 Jackson 8

Harris 20 Groct 71 Smith 2 Tyndall 1

Stepps 11 Smith 231 Jenkins 17 McLawhom 4

Harrell Roach | Garris 2 Riley 9

Bland Benson I Harris 9 Mahler 14

Norville Januaryj Reserves: (B-F) Jones, R. Har-

Reserves: (B-F) Pollard 11. (G) ris. (gT Warner 2, Dixon 1, But-Ga^ris, Bcidlfy, Holaey. v and Ward.

Bvoir-Faikland 17 10 15 1052!Bvoir-Fakland 5

Grifton ....... 18 21 9 10581 Grifton ....... 10

1744

1138

Chicod 61 Farmvllle 41

Greenville

Jorgensen

11-16

Bynum ....

...... 2

3-6

Andresen ..

...... 3

2-2

McArthur .

...... 6

3-5

Duff .......

...... 5

8-10

White .....

...... 1

0-0

1 Totals ...

..... 21

27-39

New Bern

Dunn ......

6-7

'Tholey .....

0-0

Lee ........

...... 0

0-0

1 Brock .....

1-2

1 Rowe ......

'4-5

1 Rictet'......

2-3

1 Bunning ...

3-3

Totals ...

..... 23

16-20 25

Grieenville

.. 8 24

19-

New Bern .

... 13 19

20-

Greenville held to it lead In Pa-rker a hectic final period which saw scoring

, Boasting an earlier win over the holding a 50-42 edge. 19 j Bruins, Greenville was a slow

7 . starter last night but rolled into

8 a 32-32 tie at halftime and capital-15 ized at the free throw line in the 18 second half for the conference

2 w'in.

FARMVTLLE Pitt County basketball teams are aware

Chicods Ray Fomes but few have been able to weave

NEW

oft Its of victory

Layne Jorgensen, hitting on 11 of 16 free throws, was high scorer 12 for Greenville with 19 points.

4 Ersklne Duff pumped in 18 0 points and Alan McArthur netted 7 15 to help carry the scoring bur-

14 den for Greenville.

JO New Bern led 13-8 after the

15 first quarter but a Greenville

02'rally just before "the halftm

00 ! buzzer tied it at 32-32.

, The score was tied several

BERNGreenville reeledj^imes in the third period before

third straight conference! Phants stormed ahead by as

and sixth of the season "luch as 10 points.

Edwards with 14, Linda Hender- First, North Carolina State top-son 5, Lindji Lou ^Knox 5, and pled third-ranked Duke, dropping Brenda Hart 2. the Blue Devils to second place

Leading defensive performers in the standings. Then South Car-

were Faye Mizelle, Carolyn Simp-jolina, loser of eight straight con-kins, Sandra Jones, Melva Barn-1 ference games this season, got off hill, Robert Crisp, and Linda Hardy.

Leading the Stokes lassies was Ann Edwards with 13 points, followed by Libby Roebuck with 11.

Jewell Perkins added five. Other standouts included Kathy Van Dyke, Ester Bullock, Brenda Grey and Marilyn Hardison.

The Stokes boys dominated the

champion will be determined. This is because North Carolina, on NCAA probation, has withdrawn from the tournament.

In other games, Virginia entertains Navy tonight, and South C^oUna faces Maryland in a re* gionally televised game at Columbia, S.C. this afternoon.

Maryland was a 76-59 loser to

the floor to paste sixth - ranked Clemson in the only game Friday North Carolina "1 night involving conference teams.

Duke then whipped.Wake For- Clemson took the lead with 7:57 est 100-90 Thursday night to re-i ^n^aining In the first half anl gain the league lead. never trailed again.

To cap the frantic week. Wake Forest and North Carolina tangle at Winston-Salem tonight for second place in the standings.

The Blue Devils, idle tonight,

game from the start and coasted have a keen interest in the ouU

to victory.

Leading the winners attack was with 16 points, others were Jenkins 10, Daven-

the Phants score 19 points and New Bern 20.

Bunning popped in 15 points for New Bern and Rowe added 14.

Greenvilles junior varsity, beaten only twice, scored a 64-52 win in the preliminary game.

Rodney Knowles bucketed 23 points in the win and Richard Taft added 16,

port 5, and Clark 3. Hugh Briley and Tommy Edwards scored five each for Pactolus, Bunting contri> buted four and Peaden three.

come. Should Wake Forest win tonight, it would mean that first place would again be at stake when the Deacons entertain Duke

Tom Mahaffey led Clemson with 25 points, while the Terps were paced by Bob McDonald with 19.

The story of the game wajs'-ln the shooting percentiigc^. Clemson scored on 27 of 62 shots from the floor for 43.5 per cent, and Maryland hit on only 22 of 62 for 35.5 per cent.

Clemsons victory left the two

Tuesday tiight. Duke leads the

Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves batted only .292 last season after a 355 campaign in 1950. but in 1960 he led the National League with 126 runs batted in.

teams tied for fifth

conference with> a 9 - 1 recoi^d. Wake Forest takes a 9-2 conference record into tonights game, and North Carolina a 7-2 record.

North Carolina won the first dash with the Deacons, 83-74.

The team that finishes first in, the ACC at the end of the regular season draws a first-round bye in the ACC tournament in which the

standings. Each has

place in the a 3-6 record.

BASKETBALL TONITE

N. C. vs. Wake Forest

7:45

WGTC1590 KC

capable of stopping him.

Last night Fomes used his soft touch to score 23 points and lead the Hornets to a 61-41 victory over Farmville.

Fornes led the Hornets out of the wood.s early, bounding to a 29-18 halftime edge, and Coach Bob Howell flooded the court with reserves In the final two periods.

Alex Corbett scored 12 points for the losers.

Coach Robert Bruces ambitious girls pulled off a 36-31 victory in the preliminary contest.

Becky Williams headed the Red Devil attack with 19 points. Mary Louli Hudson counted 15 for Chicod and Pansy Jones hit for 12.

TTie ho.:t girls jumped into a 10-7 first quarter lead and led by a small spread the rest of the way.

a defense here last night, shattering a young I New Bern outfit 69-62.

The

found

of the third period ambitious Phantoms

(GIRLS)

.r,.. , I Farmville

Chicod son 6

Hudson 15 Dilda 2 Jones 12 Monk Mills 2 j Moore 6 N. Dixon I Corbett 12 B. Dixon' Reserves: Smith 2

Farmville

Allen 8

Willijyhs 19 '

B Alien 9 Donat Fake Forbes

Reserves: <F) Dixon. Avery, Stanton, chesson. (Ci Gardner, Fos-(rr.

Farmville .... 10 5 12 936

Chicod ....... 7 5 8 831 Chicod ....... 14

Case 73,

(BOYS)

Chicod I

Smith 7 Roy Fornes 4 Elks 6 Ray Fornes 23 Hardee 13 (F) Hodges, Everett 2, Moye 2, Oglesby 3, Langston 8. iC) Adams 1, Wall 2. Cashlon,

Dixon, Evans,. Page, Stokes, Hud-1 .Jamesville son 2. I Griffin 8

Farmville ____ 8 10 12 1141 Gardner 35

15 16 1461

EAST Princeton 66, Brown Yale 60. Penn 51 Cornell 81, Dartmouth 73 Columbia 70, Harvard 68 Bucknell 91, Westminster

tPa)

Coast Guard SOUTH Clemson 76. Maryland 59 Morehead 103, St. Francis

(Pa)

MIDWEST

South Dakota 70,* North Dakota

FAR WEST

Southern Calif. 63, Stanford Idaho 61, Oregon 57 Washington 70, California 50 Oregon State 53, Wash. State 52 Denver 69, Wyoming 60 Colo. State Univ. 90, New Mexico 61 Nevada 77. Regis 60

Ayden 72 Grimesland 50

Aydens Ted Norris, blooming into one of the triggered Coach Stuart 'Tripps cage machine

GRIMESLAND-countys top stars,

to a 72t50 victory over Grimesland here la.st night.

Norris bagged 17 points as Ayden mounted a 31-18 lead on the .ccorcboard in the first half and dipped into its reserve ranks in the second half.

Ciem McLawhom and Tommy Dunn joined Norris in double figures with 12 and 10 points, re.spectively.

'The victorygiving Ayden an 8-5 recordwas the key bwue of the evening but Grimeslands Lindsey Hardee continued to shoot at a hot pace, hitting the round rim for 25 points.

Wlnless in 14 previous conference starts, the Grimesland girls fumed "the tables on their visitors and rolled to a 42-40 victory on a final basket by scoring star Betty Morgan, who finished with 24 points. N -

Sara Tucker, with 14 points, also helped key the victory. Andrea Harris dumped in 22 points for Ayden.

(GIRLS)

Grimesland

Morgan 24 Tucker 14 Haddock 4 Mills Hale.s Hwdee Reiserves: Boyd. (F) houn.

Grimesland \yden ....

Dennis 4 Bennett , Thompson

- ________ WiJlA

(O) Haddock. Porter, Crawley, Stokes, Cal-

I . ..(BOYS) . .

[Grimesland* Ayden

Ayden Li^sey Hardee 25 Edwards 4

Harris 22 Dail . McOlahorn 12

Yorke 16 i Baker 1* Norris 18

C. Hardee 8 Mills 8

Lewis Hardee 15 Dunn 10

Reserves: R. Hardee, Curtis

Hardee j. (A) Harrington 2, Craft 2, WiHoughbyi Tripp, Cilbson 4L Blackwell McOlahom 4, Dail 4, Smith, perslnger 2,

Grimesand ... 6 12 12 2050

Ayden ........ 14 17 21 1872

(GIRLS)

Chocowiniiy

Cox 13 Jones 9

Modlln 29 Price

Hardison Carrow

Gaylord Broadway

Rogers Stewart

Reserves; (J) M. Gardner 2, Blunt 3, Hardison, Colbert, Long 3, Brown. Stevenson 3, Lee, J. Modlin, Russell. (C) Godley 4, Tinder, Smith 5, Heath. Buck. Jamesville .... 24 18 21 2083

(BOYS)

Jamesville

Chooowlnity

Askew 11 Brown 12 Dickerson 10 Perry 2 Hardison 15

Elks 8 Broadway Price Buck 18

Morgan 3

Reserves; Bell, Brow'n,

(J) Martin, Ange, Russell 2, Griffen.

Jamesville

Chocowinity

7 3 8 1331'Chocowinity

1554

5-34

Winterville 76 Stokes-Pactolus 43

STOKES Winterv'illes Wolve.s had three men in the double

1442

1240

Jamesville 54 Chocowinity 34

JAMESVILLE Status-seeking Jamesville swamped Chocowinity in both ends of a doubleheader here last night, the girls

running roughshod to an 13-31 win and tha hoys triumphing 54-34.

The Martin County quint lad by only one point In tha first quar-

tar, 13-12, but picked up memantum in tha second period and stretched their margiri to 32-20 by Intermission.

The' vLsitors threatened to make a game of It In the third quar-,

lef Blrt fHliei^ final quarter scoring

effort. ' ------------------------ -........

Hardison was top man for the winners with 16 points. Tliree others were in double^ Hfuraa. Brown had 12, Afkaw 11, and Dicker-lan 10.

. Buck scored 18 points for Chocowtnltj.

Beaten only once this season. Jamesville waltaed to an 83-31 rlctorv in the nlghUs opener.

' Led by Gardner, with 35. and Modlin. with 29, the host girls were never, in danger, gaining a quick 24-7 first quajter lead. It was 42-10 by intermissltm.

digit scoring column last night as they droppyed Stokes-Pactolus by a 76-43 margin on "Ihe latters home court.

Fred Gold led the Wolves In scoring with 14 points, but he was followed closely by James Braxton and John Weatherington with 13 points each.

The visitors, taller and more experienced than Stokes-Pactolus, grabbed a 19-8 lead at the end of the first quarter and were never seriously headed throughout the contest.

Braxton, a 6 5* center, completely controlled the backboards for the Wolves. Stokes-Pactolus was unable to grab even one rebound In the first stanza. ^

Billy Roebuck, a starting guard for Stokes-Pactolus, was the leading .scorer for the home team along with reserve Frankie Con-glcton. Both dunked 10 points.

In the preliminary contest, the Stokes-Pactolus lassies threw

a real scare into the' Wolverines, forcing the Winterville girls to take -last second win. The Wojflets Jed by one point, 40-39, with only five seconds remaining, but a field goal by Carolyn Barnes put the game entirely out of reach for the game Stokes-Pactolus lassies. Bamcs led the Winterville girls with 24 pyolnts, but had to Aake a , back seat to S*Ps Jennie Katherine Forbes for high scoring honors for the evening. Forbes scored 27^ points in a losing cause.

The win for the. Winterville girls keeps their undefeated Pitt

CJounty slate clean with a perfect 12-0 record.

The victory for the Winterville boys was their sixth in a row. Ooach Blaney Moye and his Wolves meet Grifton tonight on the lattera court, and then travel to Bethel on Wednesday night to 'lock honu with the first place Indians.

Winterville

Clayton 7 Worthington 8' BffrWTTF Milla

S. Worthington 7 Lawrenoe

(GIRLS) ,

8tke>-P>ct.lu>

Coward 2

Forbes 7 Christ 10 Haddock Barnhill 2 Lee

Subs: (W) Buck S. Hart; (S-P) Warren.

(BOYS)

Stekea-Pactolus Harris 2 Fleming 2

7 "'BaffmnTt WeatherUigton 13 S. Whitehurst 3 Hobgood*4 Roebuck 10

Sube: tW) White 7, Jackson,

Hlire, McLawhom 8, R, Worth-

GoUUi _

S. Wortliington

WilitervUle ,.. 12 Stokea-Pactolus 16

739

ington 9, Avery; (S-P) Leggett 4, McKcel, B Whitehurst 8, D. hurst, Congleton 10.

Winterville ... 19 20 25 1276 Stokes-Factolua I 11 12 U-41

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COTTAGE CHEESE

HereS a light, tender small-curd texture you've never known before. Heres a delicately different flavor con

sistently at the peak of goodness. Heres NORDICA!.Once youve tried it, youll never settle for any other-brand. So try it now!

amtlier fine dairy product processed by

Carlina All- Star Dairies

Greenville PL

I I

page srxtrif DAljY REFLECTOR- GREENVILLE. N. C

jaturday, February 11, ItEI

Stock Arid Market Reports

The following bid and asked |Erwm Mills p~ices are obtaied from the Na- Franklin Life tional Associauon o Securities Gulf Cities Gas Dealers, Inc . and other sources Gulf Life Ins. but are unofficial They do noijlnv. Div Svc

traiisactionf- MacksonMjnii Mkt.

Life

represent actual

Schedule Is Sel ^Bishop Wright Here For Bookmobile '/n Annual Visitation

a . ^

Following 5s the bookmobile This Sunday will mark the an- (his diocese etch year.

Five Finalists

I ^ ___

Activities Of Stokes School

PTA At

Evaluated

5T0KESA recent evaluation of read. Souvenir* were given and

they are iniended as a guide to!Jefferson Sid L the approximate range range!Life A Cas Ins.

W ithin which these securities could Life Co.. Inc have been sold indicated by the;Lone Star Steel BJ)' or bought .(indicated^ by Lucky Stores the Asked" at the time of com*! Maryland Cas. pJation. February lo. 1961. Ori-j McLean Indus.'r gill of any quotation will be furn-| National Dev Corp. thed upon request. I National Food

Bid Asked Nationwide Corp.

N C .Natural Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Piedmont .Aviation Piedmont NaiT Gas P\Tamid Life

40H 42i> 48 50U

19^i SIT'S 8*s

57 60

Descrip* ion Amer Marietta A;.lania Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Car. Gas. Ins.

Car. p. A L. ' ' 1024 103

Car. Tel. A Tel 43

Central Elec. A Gas 3p4

Central Tele. , 2.34

Chatham Mfg. r 24

Col. Strs. Com. 124

CoL Strs. Pfd. 22

'Commonwealth Life 264 274

Cone Mills ^^4

Drexel Enterprises 324

1L4

124

934

214

224

186

195 .

194

204

124

13 ,

184

194'

194

21 .

404

414

141

. 13

144 i

324

34 ;

64:

424

45 ;

5 4

144

154

nual visitation to St. Paul's Epis* Monday. Frt. 13, pllwand by.;, Jy

schedule for the coming week;

Monday. Feb. 13, Falkiai.u ___ u

Scnooi. 9:45-12 Stancill s Station, r wor r-oi-n

lo-ni. H. r, & 'Episcopal- D.ocest df East-Caro

lina-

12105-12 lo.''-Mr.v R. ft. .Bright, l*':40-l; Mrs. Turners Home. 1:10-1:20; Mrs. Nell Beaman. 1:30-1:43.. The Diocese of Fast Carolina is Mry Prance.s Oarri.s. 2-2:13; Mrs. composed of aU the qopipties ea^t

mington. He graduated from the University of the South. Sewanec. Tenn., the Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria Va. Dur-Thg his ministry he has served s<as college chaplain at the Univer-

Pive seniors at Junius H. Rose i the first semesters P.T.A. - activ*

'Hiirh Sr.hnol have been named itjes at Stokes Elementary School The monthly P.T.A. s tevt

Bishop Wright is a native of Wil- jjjgj, school have been named i itjes

IrSraautlt Steven B Humbert Peter^eacher - pupil relati^

-rV. ai.a inaataH Lce, Hc wss i/can oi Mie.p Hunt. Daniel L. Smith and P.T.A. snonsors annually a

iSlurirth. 79Sr N= Iniicaid^M

Merit Scholarship proeram coni-!at the monthly P.T.A.

rwafiHon .nH hv< been awarded was 85 darents and that the October. Good Parent Teacner^^^

iCharlie Little. 2:30-2:50 _ - ,

Tuesday. Feb. 14. Mrs. M C. The Diocesan offices are located mFrancisco: Rec

Robin.'on. 9 45-10; Cannon's Cross,. tor of St. Marks Church San An-Road.s, 10:05-10;15; Aydcn High I During his Annual Visitation tonio Texas. He became Bishop of

tchool. 10-30-12; Avden Elm Bishop ^Wright will Celebrate "Holy Diocese of East CaroUna in

L* S<hool, 1-3:00; Mrs. Ftank Little. ComAiunion. preach and adnijn- 1945. L^st summer he went an

n* tS:10-3;'>0; Mrs Nobles Craft. 3:30- Apolstolic Rite of 'extended tour of the overseas mis- .

i/12-40; Mrs Allen's Home. ^ ^5- of the church in the Far

11:10 service of Morning Prayer,^ast including PhUippines, Ikina-

DetitloD and have been awarded was * 85- parents and that the October, , ., \ . ,,

Certificates - of Merit. Principal I Parent-Visitation Day this

O.E. Dowd announced today. . jwas a success. ', 0 ^'^^Thant^ ^ De^m^,

The five are Wiley Edwardi;>To help foster a better parent- Peace on Earth. January.

*nr uve aic wucj cuwb.u^, ^ the F.T.A. Comcrstones. These pto-

have been in the form of

Security ;^Ltfe Trust

State Loan A ^nance 334 Superior Cable '

274 Texas East, Trans.

Textiles. Inc.'

154Tidewater Nati 'Gas

T.me, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins Wachovia Bank

status by their distinguished per-

"L ^ ^ T, Bonner Lane to administer Confir- pou^th Street. Three old-: irrmance on two tests and upon

324 50 ^ Children are away!endorsement by their high school.

32 , Tucker 9^^o5-9^M^ ^.^lool: Princeton. St. Marys.: -

bcnooi. io-., Mrs. u. congregauon in and Virginia Episcopal.

2:10-2-.^O; Mrs. N. O.

Colored News

534 ^204 54 314

144 T5*4-Flnt - I Bright.

100 103 'Hodges. 2:25-2:35; Mrs. H. H. May.

2:45-2:55; Mrs. S A. Paramore.

B. Best. 3:40-

50.

Friday. Feb. 17. Wintervll High School. 9:30-11:30; Mrs. K. Crawford, 11:45-11:55; Mrs. C. V. Nichols. 12.05-12:15: Mrs. Charles Jack-son. 12:30-12:40.

C Hunt, Daniel L. Smith ..u - -- -^--------rn--r.. r._

Craig W. Worthington. The certifi-tent-Visitation Day. when all par- symposiunu. ^matiz^OTA. cates attest to high academic ents are invited to come to the eants. consultants promi.se.

Merit Scholars will be announced 27 and will be selected from finalist group. They will re-scholarships from the resources of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and from sponsoring, business corporations, foundations, associations, and individuals. The Merit Scholarships are four-year awards and carry stipends that range from $100 a year to $l,50a a year. '

and other

school to observe and consult events. _..

with the teacher about any in- At the next P-T.A. meeting, to dividual problem, be held February 20, Dr. Andrew

This year. Parent Visitation Day Best will speak on Health and was held Thursday. Visiting par- Citizenship" as a slimwius to hi* ents were entertained at noon bv program in Pitt County on the a chapel program, where the Hon$ Joint Council of Health and Roll for the first semester was Citizenship. .

FHA Chapter Stages

23 244

13-10-3:25; Mrs. A. 2o4 2/4

Tlie Junior and Explorer Scouts

Friday Promises No Contest Over

Armters're''sked to b pre- ot Troop No. 131 will obsrrve Na- MOHCV

^ IkmaJ Scout Week Sunday.

_ iaiauuy following the services Sun-; ______

_ I f o hriFf riTYiOTfim will ffiVPIl KALEIGH fAP) Tll* COHSOl*

Th. S'--' a ahort p^ Umveity ot North Caro-

pronr.m ,t Chrrry Lane Church hna will continua Ite quest tor in-

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. *dpafe creased aDoroonations but wiU

Carnation Usher Board No. 2

The Socialettes will meet Sun- Ford St.. Sunday at 2 p.m. day at 4 p.m. at the home of Miss Betty Jane WUks, 902 Imperial St.

creased appropriations but will not engage public school forces

of Sehna Chapel fWB Church _ Services will be^held Cedr University

Presi-

1U meet 8un^iy,;'_<..P,.*.,jhe tS"7-l"' C' '"p

home of Mrs. Maruha Wr-aght, 1210 6. Pitt St.

lue u^uv^. a*c Riwanis Club. I

"ll- . ,n ,,L " >'" "'* *S-

public IS invited.

have

i^d before, and I say again, that should there be those who may! , .ij o wish to see such a contest de-l

The velop . . . the newer to them,

-- Hw- BaptistChuronj,., .mjniiivj-Lj-ai no. |

Card of Thanks

I wisii w thank my manv

friends, both white and colored.j nvirr- xxrxr--^1^mu w.m..w..

for every kind deed shown me imeet the educational depait- Speaking here Friday, the pre.s-

during the Illness and death ofjment of the church Monday at 8 university has stood

my companion- Including food. | pm. and now stands with the public

cards, donations and most of all for your prayers and presents

schools in their efforts to improve Friday did stick to his guns in

Funeral __ ___

Mrs. Rosa Taylor, w-idow' GRIMESLAND Stanley Ebron statements that university sal-of Mr. Alonza Taylor Friday in PUt Memorial Hos-:anes are Gomnaratively low,

'pital, after a brief Illness. Funer-' al service.s Will be held Sunday at Sweet Hope FM'B Church at

Expresses Appreciation For Bookmobile Help

' He read statistics which placed the consolidated university 12th in

the 14 state universities in the! Association of American Institu-

ror DuvHiuiiDiic: ..w.p 13 -10 nm Burial will follow In salary of full professors

AYDEN-J. w. Ormond, princi-associate professors among pal of South Ayden School, today Cemeten^

cpres*a hi! Funfral servlet! for Mr. Ed-,,,

that of the 'f'P, mond Llule Jr. will be held 1 __

meeting the Ayden quota In the g ore Hill Baotist Church

recent bookmobUe drive. Sund^r aft 2 P m Rev J Y. W. A.a of Memorial BapUst

-we w-.qt to thanh 'f' Aydi. W , ^^HfelTte.'tort.wl Town Board every Cemetery

who contributed, says Ormond. ^ will not be held .at

or^-

H.EADQUARTER S^ia is the new headquarter*

of the U.S. Mission to the United Nations. The 12-story Structure is located on United Nations Plaza in New \ork.

I held their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet Thursday, presenting achievement degrees to some mem-ber.s and hearing Mrs. Edna Earle Baker as guest speaker.

Report Decline

In Federal Taxes

GREENSBORO (AP) Federal tax collections declined about $12.5 million In North Carolina last rfnonth, compared with January of 1960, but Interdi Revenue Service officials here arent worried.

J. E. Wall, state directcw of thei^ , tvauu

TBS Raid the droo was -hieflv Norville to Mary Rose MUls,

IRS. said .the drop was cbietiyi^^^ j^^ie

Annucd Event 'THurs^ctay ~

The Belvoir-Palkland chapter of anne Clark, Carolyn Hathaway, Future Homemakers ol America Linda Pollard, Margie Nichols and

Judy Zurface.

Linda Clark. Joan Windham and Sue Pierce were presented their Chapter Homemaking Degrees. Audrey Hams, Carolyn Hatha-

Mra. Baker, supervisor of Pitt way,

I County Schools, spoke on The ; Responsibilities of a Mother To Her Teenage Daughters. The club presented Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix, chapter advisor, with gifLs of Jewelry.

Junior Homemaking Achievement Degrees were presented by

due to a decrease In excise tax 7:'" nrnrmr ^larx. r-. n. a. prcMuem,,

coUections, mainly the tax on to- i*:; Pniiard ni- 'rved as_toastmistress for the

face, Margie Nichol.s, Linda Pollard, Donna Stancill and Andrea Wooten presented the F H.A. Ei-nblem Service.*

Entertainment was presented by Frances Stepps, who gave a monologue on speeding, and Becky Harris. Patsy Lewis. Debbie Turner, Judy Wiison and Tommy Harris, who presented special music.

Miss Clark. P.H.A. president.

Andrea Woolen, Faye Pollard. Di

bacco product*. _____

He explained that payments of excise taxes on tobacco products Anri

fluctuate from month to month VJ.VC V tJlCC r^llvl because manufacturers must pay

ai stated intervals after products! IxCCllcll

are finished.

The drop in-receipts is expected aYDEN A former Ayden to be made up this month. resident and her husband. Mr. and Collections to*ualed $133,833,134 in Mrs. L. Hadley Hunt, presented January, while the total fot- the,a voice and organ recitaJ recently same month of 1960 was $146,410,-'at St. Johns Episcopal Church in 424. 'Roanoke, Va. |

Collections for the fii st seven, ^ yjg former Miss lunchroom.

JoAnn Padley^. She -received Miv theme^^ carrh^ bachelor of music degree form mrfs^^nd red and w^hite. th. ^

Greensboro College, graduating "lubs official colors, were used,

with honors. She also holds the

months of this fiscal year now total $1.241,873,521, compared with a total of $1.182.781,443 for the same period last year.

steak supper, and later Introduced Mrs'Baker. Joan Windham presented the invocation and Sue Pierce welcomed the mothers and recognized ."special guests, who were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren, Curtis Hendrix.Mr. and Mrs Allen Garri.'=. Mr. and Mns. Howard Gar-ri.s. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gay-nor. Anne Proctor gave a toast to the mothers and Mrs. Edward Windham responded.

The banquet was held In the A Valentine

Wall also said income tax re-,j^^ster of music degree in music Over $6-000 For

funds are being mailed out as rapidly as possible, in compliance with the wishes of the new administration. He said ,50 temporary employes are helping process returns,

Tuesday at 8 p m

Church. Information will be

The Y. W. A.'5 of Memorial Baptist Church will present a playlet,' "Wait a Minute." Monday evening St. peter Baptist Church as pi^- 8:00 at the general meeting of Mt.'ca/vary Planned._ the WMS at the church. This

ij v-auurcn. w/u t/a- _ _ _ e^

di.scussed^ concerning Urban.Re- J-|g^gj|'{ 11016 lO

Meet Own Needs

newal program and voting

playlet ts In observance of Pocu.s Week and In connection with the Jubilee Advance.

Industrial Arts Termed No Catch-All In School

"In the school pr<^am an in- leam the manua skills.** Dean dustrial arts* department should rot be a (catch-all) for people

who cant do anything else but

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. AP>

The South Greenville Recreation Center schedule Is as follows:

Monday-Wednesdaw ...JMrTTTT ^ ,

Thursday Henry A. Galipeau. a foreman for> and Friday.'2-5:30 p.m.; Saturday, ^he city water department lives^

9-12 a.m.; Tuesday night, sewing * stones throw of ^

circle; Friday night, 7:45.. teenage Lon ^Lons of

club; and Saturday night, 7:45, home has been without water fori

^nage club._ water pipes in Galipeau's

The Oabriellas Club will meet hou.se have bwn frozen all week.

at the home of Linda Cherry. 616 ^ He Fnday mght he has

-:--betn so busy thaw-ing out the

citys pipes he ha.snt had time to take care of his own.

HOMES /OR AMERICANS

Personal Letter Sent Adenauer

Alaska Calls For A Snow-Maker

BONN. Germany (AP)Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has received a personal letter from

otrTcfaaS' todT f, company A awkeaman aald the leiter *rie'"SrTnw lprSSa WM delivered te Adenauer by ' wTl^ja.

Joseph Tropeano, president '

LEXINGTON. Ma.ss. (AP)An has been

U. S. Ambassador Walter

Dowling last Wednesday. . ^

"The contents of the letter are Larchmont Engineering said purely personal and are being receiv-ed a new order Fh ida> tept accret." the apokesman aaid. f om

PTA Study Has Big Attendance

Alaskan Air Command headquar-i ters explained snow is needed there for Army ski troop nia-i neuvers.

Approximately 250 parents end' teachers attended the City Council; X/lPW

P.T A. study conducted at Elm-V^*^*^* V nurst School Thursday evenUig., r^ixril Wat*

Mrs. M. P. Bailey Jr., council | V/I V^IVll Tf al president, announced.

The attendance was well over' MADISON, Wis. (AP) Well. -Twhat it usually 1?, Mrs. Bailey4VIary. Is the title of a new book; ^commented. Officials were plea.scd conipiused eiituely of the leliersj to announce the large gathering.; of a Civil War soldier, written to

_ ja Wisconsin girl he later manied.

The University of Wisconsin Press has published the volume which is made up of letters fronj John Brobst of the 25th Wisconsin Infantj-y to Mary Englesby of GlI-manton. Wis. They-contain firsthand accounts of service -at Vicksburg, with Sherman on the march to Atlanta, of scouting for food and enemy guerrillas and of

Fish Took Up Hubbys Interest

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP>

"He thought of^ nothing but fish. said Jacquelyn" Lee Prescott. 24, in obtaining a divorce from John,

H Prescott, 25/ a curator at the contempt for the Ineffective aa-Marineland of the Pacific. ^ my ot the Potomac.

They were all over the whole hou.sG, th-bruneUe tol4 SUperidr Court Judge Allen T. Lynch Friday. They were in the sink, in the bedroomeven on the bed"

Were they really on the bed" the judge inquired.

She assured him that, quite often" theyalso said Prescott ignored her.-

Dedicating Three

Record Thrust In Test Of Rocket

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)Space scientists here

say . a rocket_engine chamber.

tested briefly Friday produced

155 million pounds of thrusta record for American rocketry.

I The National Aeronautics and U *1 Jj* 'Space AdmiiiLstration said the

V^^UTIPUS DUllClin^S nieasurement was made during a * * jfew. seconds' ti?st of the PI thruot

RgCKX-MOUNT, (AP) thaaiber. a prototype of one de-

THr building* on the campu.s of Signed for the giant Nova deep

North Carolina Wesleyan College space rocket of the future. The

here will be -dedicated next Thurs-; liquid-propeUant FI Is slated fo^ day. . 'a flight rating test in 1962 arid

Bisiiop Paul N. Garber of Rich-|l9(i^l mond, Vt., will dedicate the ad-j The greatest thrust previously fi\juistraUon. science, and class- achieved was IS mljllon pounds room buildings in special services b> an eight-engine cluster boo.ster

Ready To Sell A Nine-Foot Boa

and music education froma-Teach-ers. College. Columbia University., w 1 nlTIM

New York. She now teaches pri-''VlarCll \-yi L^imCo vate voice and piano. . i

Mr. and Mrs. Hunt's presenta- To date, approximately $6.038 tion was an all-Bach program in- ha.; been received for the New

clding the organ prelude and March of Dime.s for 1961 cam-

i fugue in E flat iSt. Annes), andjpaign that was held In Greenville

a group of Bach arias ung by-last month.

Mrs. Hunt. 1 . Approximately $420 was eollect-

I The recital was the first in -aied^by the Negro schools and series of four sponsored by the Mothers March here In Oreen-

FORT LAUDERDALE, Chapter of the American vllle.

(AP)-A dredging crew workingOrganists, on a Broward Ckxunty canal is

Robert L. Holt of East Carolina

College-told a group of school ad- ... ....... ...........

ministrators and teachers of in-1the water a live^ 9-foot boa con-, aiistrial arts at a conference oujstrictor snake was spotted in the the campus here Friday, Fcbru- grass and muck.

used to finding unusual items, but ! ^ j

the one pulled up PfTdiy suF7t^|fOtn0f*f1OOO prised them all. I 1 1

Week Proclaimed

Mrs. Lena Brown, principal of South Greenville School, served as chairman of the Mothers March, in which 35 mothers' participate.

The March of Dimes was sponsored locally by the Credit Wom-

ary 10.

The

industrial arts program

Charles Adams and Bill Potter,

flood control district employes.Eupne West.

Brotherhood Week, Feb. 21-28 ens Breakfast Club, has been proclaimed by Mayor.

should rather he explained "pre- ^ took three men to straight-! H is well, at a tiijie when jjlje, Col .

sent a chalL^^^ to students to out the snake. Theyre ready! Principles upon which our demo-, ^ ,

sent a cnaiienge u) .stuaems 10.^ ^ 'Jcracy is founded are gravely! (Continued from Page 4)

learn some of the skills that will i^o ^^e boa to the highest

help and interest them through-o^oder.

Bishop Garber'ia presiding bishop of the North Carolina Methodist Conference, which onded the MV OdkfO.

designed for thr Saturn rocket vehicle... Both are built by Rocket-dyne, a division of Noith Americas Aviation.

E(X>NOhTY HOUSE: Thi* contemporary tw $lory nome fit the requirements 0/ a small pIoL o limited bud0ft andflexi' bility. All the necessary rooms kitchen, living, dining and bedrooms oro included on the main levels The lower level offers the possibility p/becoming a basement, recreation room or even a rental apartment. With a rwo-corcarport, the house is designed to fit a 70 by 100foot lot. The architect is .Samuel Paul, 89-51164 SL, Jamaioa 32,14. Y. and plan is A175P,

Funeral Set Monday For'Donald Smith

out their lives.

Dr. Holt spoke at a luncheon during the Third Annual Industrial Art.s Conference staged by rest Carolina College. Ap'proxi-niately 40 interested educators from a wide area of the stale attended the meeting. , *. , oa. ...---...

Not only. th"East Carolina Dean Memorial Hospital at 11:30 Frl- fatherhood of God-

caid. .should the industrial MpTov,nrr, Tr

:ZTZXVt\ for I ^He had bren^'hit by^ carwh^^^^

their vocations, but also it should 1 ^ sfven''thirtv ^^Idav

include injts purposes service In

ThrcfitnTcth that should re-^ perhaps even outscore commu-assert them firmly and rededicate! nism.

ourselves to their daily practice,! This will require first clas*

Mayor West said. Imagination. Kennedy is con-

Brotherhood Week, sponsored sciou;^ of this. And probably here

by the National Conference of is the best evidence up to now

the broad field of a vocational t alning.

More leisure time in the future for practically everybody means, he said, that people must have .something interesting to do. In training people in useful skills, industrial arts teachers, he continued,'wll provide profitable and enjoyable activities which can be carried on throughout a lifetme.

With Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, director of the East Carolina department of industrial arts as moderator, a panel discussion Friday morning centered attention on the planning and construction of school .shops for industrial arts.

Speakers and their topics were Lee Chapman of the R.M. Wilson Junior High School. Rocky Mount, Types of Industrial Arts Programs and Shops; George Shoe, Greenville architect, Problems in-Planning the Industrial Arts Shop: and R. F. Lowry, superintendent of Washington County Schools, Need for Industrial Arts in the Eastern North Carolina School Program.

A tour of the East Carolina Industrial arts department In the Flanagan building completed the Pogram for the day. Of particular intere.st to vi.sltons was the new department of graphic arts re-tcntly set up at the college.

Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood of the Ea&t Carolina intitistrial arts department acted as chairman of the conference.

DonnH Smith ceven vpr niH ChrLstian.s and Jews. provides an that he is conscious of the test;

.rn nf Mr .nH Mr\ wuhiir P opportunity to affirm our accept-i His unwuiingness to say

^Le obligation implicit in much about foreign policy, dis-

... . f..?i r i Uhe brotherhood of man under the armament, or relations with Rus

sia until he and his aides can study their problems.

In the end his may find new "^approaches through imagination. It will still come to nothing without follow-through action to

Honor Students At Ayden Listed

Funeral services will be con- j aydENFollowing Ls the honor tucted at the Robersonville Pente- ^hird marking period

costal Holiness Church at 3;j,<^ Ayden High School, a.s releas-o dock Monday afternoon by the ; PrincipaL E. P.~ Johnson:

pastor, the Rev. Wat-^on, afesL^Sfd tW'dftb. grade. Vickie Hardee.

by the Rev. Marvin Whitfield, a former pastor. Burial will be In V/oovilawn Cemeterv in Williams-

Ted Norris. Connie Coward and Linda Worthington, all of the 1. J u * , a at- Principal's List; eleventh grade,

U n The body will be taken to the Barbara York. Principals List;

Church from the home one hour, Princi

pal's List.

No students were listed on the honor roll for this period.

prior *0 the time of service.

Donald attended the Bethel School and was in the first grade.

Hr wa.s a member of the Rober-sonville Pentecostal Holiness Church. He is survived hy his parents: six brothers: Paul, Eugene,

Tommie, Norman, Richard, and Sammy Smith, 11 of the home:

hr WhKakar ot nrar Williamston ^ g gve|.n,et, spoke to rnd Mrs. Emma Taylor of Ever- Greenville Klwanians la.st night on

Govmt Agent Is Club Speaker

ctts.

Intersection Has. A Traffic Light

A new traffic light is now In operation at the corner of Tenth and Charles St.. City Manager Leonard Bloxam said thi* morning.

Th* traffic light along with another at 14th and Charles St*., was recently authorized by the City Council.

A new control was installed at Tenth and Contanche for the light* along that street.

The single unit control thore 1 to be moved to 14th and Charle* However, the unit had to be sent to the factory for -rebuilding Bloxam said. The 14th and Charle.s; St, light will be placed in opera Uoa wbaa Use uaH is returned.

Funeral Sunday For William R. Smith

William Roscoe (Skeet) Smith, e-ji. died at his home at 405 Vance St., Greenville, early Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted from the Britt Funeral Chapel m Ayden Sunday at 3 p.m. by Rev, Louis Aitken, MethodLst minLster of Ayden. Burial will fol-I'/W in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Smith wa.s the son of the lete J. J. and Thcre.sa Smith and he was born and rai.sed In the Ayden Community, moving to Greenville several years ago. He was a paint contractor.

Surviving is one si.ster, Mrs. Raymond Nichols of Greenville.

HOT SPOT

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn (AP) Service station attendant Avery M. Hunt 1.S beginning to expect the worst. Since he went lo work at his station in 1957, he has been held up five times.

Kely On The Best All Work Guaranteed Prompt Expert Bervloo At Moderato Pricoa

Saads Shoe Shop

U3 Gcande Avjp*. PL Wa Give King Korn Btampa

The Method of Soviet Espionage.

Introduced by Kiwanian Kenneth Hite, Gilliam described to the club various phases of spy activity by the Russian espionage network.

Pres. W, O. Moore presided and awarded the attendance prize to Bill Deavours. Special guests included Fo.ster Eubank, Buddy Hyatt and Sonny Baysinger of the East Carolina College Circle K Club.

win support at home and among allies. /

All that hes "said and done so far is the barest kind of preliminary to what he must do if h# is to provide the kind of leadership he talked of giving.

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from paga four)

AverelJ Harriman is a man of enormous experience both in business and in politic*. He ha* been Governor ot the State of New York, Ambassador to Soviet Russia and to Great Britain; Secretary of Commerce and ha* functioned in other positions. Ha i* President Kennedy* Ambas-sador-at-Large, whatever that may mean.

This then is the top echelon of the State Department. It cannot be described as all Liberal or all intellectual, or all theoretical.

Sugar Cookies Dieners Bakery

611 Dickinson Ava^ PL t-ltil

PITT THEATRE

STARTS WEDNESDAY

, 'S'

Kubert MUchuni /and DclMirah Kerr are .vtarred in (he Terhiii-color production "THE SUNDOWNERS. Poter Ustinov' la co-tarreOL

SATURBAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 11. 1961'

A Gree Perley of prad Dun]

illiam Ashley Branch, will marry Mary in June. Mary is a Stephens College graduate of Carolina, now working with et in Richmond.

ties being given for Beth Baker of Farniville rd of Bethel, bridal couple of February, wa.s a t Olive last nigh, given by Mr and Mra. Eddie Beth will be among the honorees at a tea this Bethel at the home of Mrs. G. C. Whitehurst. Tea WJiiLetuirsi.. Mj-s.. .Sam -WhiudujriL,... Mm. n, Mrs. R. N. Simmofts, and Mrs. Howard vfCcel. A ?r will be given tonignt for Beth and Charles by Mrs.

Mary Goodwin i.s spending the weekend in Raleigh with her c|Wn Inez Coke, where she will attend the Queen of Hearts Ball Mbe held at Needham Broughton High School.

'Who started Valentines Day? Nobody really know.s, but a.s long as love exists, the day devoted to it will be,acclaimed hev poet.s and plain people all over the world.

It has no real connection with St Valentine, in a religious

aense, and yet it is celebrated on his feast day.

It has been said St. Valentines Day stems from an ancient

Roman festival dedicated to Lupercus. the god in charge of keeping the wolf from the door." At the feast of Lupercalia, young people drew game partners for the coming year and this probably

SAT

7:00 p.m.Mrs. Wade Wafd will entertain at bridge-dinner honoring bridal couple Beth Baker and Charles Ward 7:30-9:00 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion meets at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.Emlyn Wdliam.s Night Must Fall," McGinnLs auditorium. Open to the public.

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

9:00-10;30 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion meets at Womah.s Club. ,

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

P n.-^)ppeh HOu,^ honoring Mrs. Georgia P. Hearne and her .student.s, Greenville Art Center. The public is invited.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p. mOptimi.st Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

6:45 p.m.Pilot Cluo meets at Planters Bank.

7:00 p.m.Liorus Club 7:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen Wo<W-

lo:

Elm S 12:30 p.

Howell will b Round Table.

12:30 p.m.Mrs.'

Dyke will entertain Book Club at her h Rock Springs Drive.

1:00 p. m.The Ainen Book Club meets with Walter Harrington.

2:30 p.m.Thetis Book Club meets withMrs. B. M. White-^hurst. Dr Jame.s Poindexter will be the speaker.

^ 3:00 p. m. Mrs. Herbert Pa.f(?hr^i]T Be ITof cS." to tiie Delphian Book Club. Speakef*'* will be Mr. Dve Sencindiver.

3:00 p. m. Co.cmos Book, Club meets with Mrs. W. J,,

.Mr.s. Bancroft ill he hostess to the entury.

m.Mrs. L. S. Ficklen be hostess to the Clio ok Club.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley and Mrs. W. L. Best will be hostes.ses to the Sans Souci Book Club.

7:00 p.m.A dinner party at the Greenville Country Club lor Inter Se Book Club amt 'husbmidt . s.ses will be Mrs. Plato Evans; Mrs. W. H. Taft, Mrs. Wendell Smiley, Mrs. Vance Perkins.

By VIVIAN

Valentines

wonderful reason to hav_e

a i?ay, romantic party.

Invite an equal number

of boys and girls. But ask them to RSVP. so that there will from invitations

Eaward. Robert B a I E lizabeth will get tl t a romantic start.

-Himple Favor

The new idea of coordinated party items makes it simple to carry out the St. Valentine

place

not be an extra.

Start the parly off with a good features a centerpiece of two hour y

cards and favors. One attractive

ice-breaker like giving each euest a new romantic name. Put !tvo vases or paper buckets at

lacey hearts on a honeycomb' Good platform of pale pink paper. Its fiudes tho quaint Eighteenth Century figures hot dogs an

.ne door, one* foi' girls, one for Ei*ouped at the base of the hearts, carne ani

boys. Each guest will select his amusing little cupidsiaia king and

of America mens Hall,

meet at

started the whole idea of a da FVom earlie.'st time.>!, mere words might easily In the day.s of King Valentine lotteries and r names they d The rom tine w'ritlng t a pratical pui sent in America At one time, yi the eve of the holiday, hoped to dream of the caused many a mrmorable marriage would take place Owls and .sparrow.s hav lovers. Couple.s were suppo.s fore .sunrl.se. Some authorit and the .sparrow wedded blis.s.

No one knows bird, but most of

to select a mate, e Cupid succeed where

icipated in yearly entlemen whose

ir pillnw.s on fed w'ith salt, undoubtedly believed that

the day devoted to and catch these bird.s be-

'\4rs. Lautares Hosts UDC Meet

jElrne.st Willar .sorving as co-host-es.s Thursday afternoon.. Following the Ritual, pledge and .salute to the flags, the president.

ECC Student To Serve On Mademoiselles College Board

Ea.st Carolina College studentiedit, and illustrate Mademoiselles! Janet Arnold Johnson of Ayden h961 August College issue. Their

new name from a bucket.. You wreaths on the heart are i boiled egg.s

cculd have someone dres.sed ^be type of Valentines! You M

..9..-.Bpman..,lik.a.-,?an:5iig ,P1^L .-the 3-- i Whenever you

guest, wiih his new .name. .... ]., Hearty-K-zes " ......'Iimei.stitg'Tot^^^

Th^ bucKets could hold names Prizes for girls could be heart-^ a Hil-the-.\', of romantic pairs, .starting with jiiiapcd pin cushions (made withl^^^^^*^ ^ platter of Adam and Eve. Any that you can red fell and .stuffed with ooilon.) party^ fare, but

hand-

could. Include ilei Ix , different-.sized live solid colored stitcheri with tic types might their hca'-Ui. be fancy, but ,al. The *ik nu. and (he the tt'd. food m-tions ti, fi.ile chickeu 'curried hard s.

Uunk ofDante and Beatrice, or heart - decorated Tristan and Isolde, Wally and kerchiefs.

will represent East Carolina CoJ-: transportation will be paid to and! lege on the national College Board from New York, and they will of Mademoiselle, nationally circu*; receive a regular salary for the lated magazine. week.

Mrs, Johnson is among 842 stu-* addition to their work on tlic TTi/. nporcro R Qincrlofa.-,7/-v,. dciits at 320 collcgcs^who W11 1*6- magazinc. Guest Editors will in- ^ 1 thP Mademoiselle this year on'terview outstanding men and wo-

flted Valrn- of the United Daui-hlcis of college life and the college scene imen in their chosen fields to help

lish publi.-hed ;the Confederacy met at the home i a.s a College Board member,;Sfy th^r es were first o' Mrs. _J. G.^ Lautares With Mrs. each student wUl complete

assignment that will help her ex-qng houses.-and advertising agen-plore her interests and abilities ^cics and will take part in the

in writing, editing, fashion, ad-, parties Mademoiselle is planning vcrtising, or art. in competition for them Mrs. R. R Ross, presided over the for the twenty Guest Editorships

[busines.s ses.sion. Mr.s.^S.allie Irons to be awarded' by the magazine Mrs. , Johnson is the former

!was welcomed as a guest. at the end of May: Patty Janet Arnold. 1.57 Hud.son

.......... 1 The Valentine motif w-as carrieo ^ The Guest Editors will be Street, Raleigh. She will be en*

the owl .stood for wi.sdom in both decoration.s and re- brought to New' York for four rolled as a senior at Ea.st Caro-

bper ingredients for perfect

au or belle ever caught his ght a mate.

as organized April 13, 1954 at the

The Delphian Book home of Mrs. John Howj

Mr.s. C. H. Edwards Sr.. club spon.sor, acted as temporary

freshmcnt.s which were coconut weeks next June to help write, lina during the spring quarter.

cake, nuts and coffee. --------------------------------------

It was announced the United Daughters of the Confederacy 10th district meeting will be held in New Bern on March 9 at' Gov.

Try on Hotel.

The program for the afternoon

To Marry In June

chairman until a slate of officers was chosen. The first officers given by E. \y. Harvey.

of the clubwere Mr.*?. Ed Tipton, president; Mrs. Herbert Lee, v.'ce-presideht; Mrs. Bob Messner, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Paul Scott .Ir., librarian.

Tlie name Delphian comes from the word Delphia. which was a place in Greece where the Greeks went to obtain knowledge.

Tlie object of the club is to enrich the mind.' of it.s members through the reading of good books to broaden intellects through tb.e .'tudy of Interesting subjects and to develop a more cultured personality.

The motto of the Delphian Book Club is Knowledge Comes But Wi.sdom Lingers.

Charter members of the club are Mr.s, Ed Tipton, Mrs. John Hjward, Mrs W^arren Aldridge, Mrs. Wesley Johnston. Mrs. Paul .Sceit Jr., Mrs. Craven Hughes. Mrs. Herb Lee, Mrs. Bob Messner, and 5TFs. Clarke Stokes.

Officers for 1960-61 are Mrs. Jack Minges. president; Mrs. Fob Messner. vice-president: Mr.'. John Howard, secrctary-treas-u.cr Mrs. Ed Tipton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Morri.s Brody, libierian.

Present members of the club are Mrs. Clarke Stokes^ Mrs. Richard Wor'ley, Mrs. Ed Tipton, Mrs. Warren Aldridge, Mrs. Moii.s Brody, Mr.s. Badger Clark, Mrs. Cameron Dudley, Mrs.

The topic was Sidney Lanier Carved on the right of the entrance to the Duke University Chapcpl are the figures of three ^amoas Southerners: Thoma.s Jefferson. the Statesman of the South: Robert E Lee, the soldier of the South; and Sidney Lanier, the Poet of the South. In selecting Sidney Lanier as the Poet of the South, the builders of the Duke Chapel had many illu.strious names to draw: from. Edgar Allan Poe was considered. but because of certain ^laws characte^r. he was

not deemed w nr thy of j beside Thomas Jeffer.son and Rob-lert E. Lee to represent the South. .Sidney Lanier was cho.sen for that honor because in him were united '.he true genius of a noet, the ^-earching of a .'cholar for knowledge and truth, and in his life

John Howard. Mr.s Craven Hughes. Mrs. Bill Jenkins, Mrs. W^esley

Jnhnston, Mr.s, Herbert I.,ee, Mr.s. Jimmy Lee, Mrs. Ford McGow'an, ;jnd in his writings.

Mrs. Robert Messner,.I^rs. Jack Minge.s, Mrs. Charles Moye, Mrs. Sidney Clopton Lanier was born

Pciry Pair. Mrs. Herbert PaschaU and Mrs. Paul Scot^ Ji

Tlie club helps"^ needy family at Christma.s. ......

They have, participated in tours of historical shrines, Industrie . art museums.

Club member.s entertain their husbands at a Christmas party and a social in the spring.

on Feb. 3, 1842 in Macon, the commercial apd cuituraL-eenter-ot. Middle Georgia. Mrs. Harvey ended with a poem by Lanier. The | Centennial Meditation of Colum- * bia.

High School News

by CRAIG WORTHINGTON

Several of Ro.se High School's f dvanc^^clence students attend-ro an ^Ray Science Symposium at Fast cki^ina College yesterday Ihc.'c UjAits repre.sented the tl.cmi'-trjEPind phy.sics department of tae Jaigh school, whlch Is es D. Nicholson, ium wa.s sponsored iht Company DuPont plans for sev-iums this year e high .school, dents who are lence with ther sclen-

education and how they relate tojinvjted guc.sts first ate a supper his acknowledgement of a New which icided fried chicken,

Day in North ,Carolina.

pctato salad, sandwichc.s.. ham

After a film titled A Desk for! ti'^cuits, potato chips, pickles and Billie," the group enjoyed refresh-!-PPJe rings, cake, and .'oft drinks.

Wie 8ym-ogF Darawan,

c-iiectcd This S b the Du has al'o am mi o'her tr be held These will seriously perhap.s pi tifie study.

Tho.se Who po.sium iiiclud i.tarie Gibbs Mike Martin,! LVn Joe Waldrop;

I anny Smith, Ji Dennis Eagcn.

Glee ntf The Ro.s High Glee Cl the direction of Mrs.

V ill sing this aft Wright Building at as their part In the contest. Visitor.s are hear them at 3:15.

Nurses Project Ro.se High's Future Nur.^ taken as a project .this ye Ir-piovement of the school cli Members have donated a b unread and linens for U|i|f^his rnom. The group is al.i w*m-bilng a fnst aid kit for iw^om Peggy Stubbs and Theresr W11-' son. who are serving as chairmen for this project, appoint each day members to check the clinic for cieanlines..

- Thi.s years officers Include CaroJ Jean Barlow, president; Margy Bryant, vice-president;

Lona Pres'er. .secretary; Emily Btanrll, tica.surcr; and Donna Cammon, corresponding secretary.

Mrs. Grace Carraway, home ec-enomlc* instructor, advises the gioup.

Future Teachers Meet Rose High Future Teachers convened at" Barbara Mlngess home Monday night for their regular meeting. Myrtle Hn HIIbr pipslded.

Judy Page and Carole McGowan Pe'cnfcd a bulletin board on Governor Ieity iSanfords vkwoa

ments served by th hostess. Mrs. Eemp H. Baldwin serves as adviser for this group.

Tau" Finished Co-editors, bu.siiiess m^inagers, and the adviser for the high school_jrmual, Tau. left yesterday inorhg~Ior Winston-Salem in order to deliver the finished animal into the hands of the printer. Hunter Publishing Company,

The group also plans a tour of the pupli.shing fprn. Jean Crawford and Emily Stancil, co-cdl-tcrs; Peter Hunt, business manager; and Kathryn Winchester, assistant business manager; along :.ith George S. McRorie, senior English instructor who advises he annual staff, made the trip, Senior Order*

The Rev.__Tom Mone_y returned thank-s. After eating, the group b.'iened a.s Eileen Stell presented .sections from her peace speech ar.d as Jimmy Eatman gave a i humoious declaration.

Tliepre.sident then read a short hi,story of the club, stated it.s official name and purpose, and announced that the club was at the time rankei 4th among the 22 schools In the Carolina District in memberships and degrees added. -r

Onen E. Dowd, principal, helped Robert Starling, clu'j adviser, to nre.sent the awards.

The.se neople received awards: MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATES: <25 point.sl Richard

Atkinson, Beth Haddeh, Chappy Fredner. Roper Hardee. Mac

V, V, H . Rerdy made Valentine center

piece here has matching favor cups with name tags. Little lady lights up table for a merry lime. _

nbine an ch. ymt that is " ' Id cuLs IS ly to bs

expensive when placclV the dis-po.'aI of a pack of hungry boys.

To dress up a platter or individual plates try this:

Make individual penguins out of hard boiled eggs and ripe olives. Place the olive lengthwise on top of the hard boiled egg to forra a head, fasten with a toothpick. Cover toothpick spot with speck 0 mayonnai.se 6r whipped cream. Ditto for eyes and mouth.

In.sert a small sliver of carrot lor a beak. Make two slices of ths outside of the olive to form wings one on either side of the penguin.' egg body.

In.sert the end gently into the egg and fasten it by putting % toothpick through the arms.

Personals

Billy Goodwin Is spending the weekend with friends in Chapel Hill.

-o

Cpl. Robert E. Tripp -of East Rock Springs Rd.. Greenville, was among the top 10 boys in academio .'tanding in the seventh clas.s dur

ing the month of January at Au-pusta Military Academy. Ft. Defiance. Va. He i.s the son of the late Roy L. Tripp of ^Greenville.

Club Day To Be Feb. 17

The next Club Day for the Prayer, no meetings will be held i 7\ TD 'UL^'i nn

Womans Club of Greenville will m the morning. Luncncon (by /\ri taXilliDlt iO be. held Fiiday, Feb. 17. reservation) w'ill begin the meet-.

Because it is also World E^ayof,ing at 12:15 p.m. with a generallfl),^ A t x roro ti

- meeting and program following >-Dt: ill iVcnUOn

Hn 1 T TFH program for this meeting

JD0iVOir iliJ L-^iUD charge of the Garden Club

Department, who will have as guest

H' ^ ^ T T "U ^ 'peaker Mr. William Hammett of

.onor riUSDQnQS ^al^^l^v member qI the Wild-

ajlife Commi.ssion of North Caro-The Bclvoir Home Demonstra-i lina. Mr. Hammett will soeak on Lon Club held it.s February joint'Birds of North Carolina*"

r7.et!..B Thur..day a, the Heme TI.e Pine Art, Department meet-, S if

R-enoincr Cottage honoring the jng Is scheduled for 2 p.m. to be]E.! poi Aberdiln 000^

The North Carolina Federation of Womens Club 59 annual Convention in Pinehurst, presents an Exhibition of Art of North Carolina Artists in the Carolina Hotel. May 17*19 The purpose is to promote in-

Ju^bands-Qf ,Jbe elulLJtPjjicri Hgniiitj.Qft'ai t^hairmflii.

Special gupst-s wicre Mr. Bruce Department at 2:.30 p.m. A bu'i-l All adulls a^ eli^ihir

en-

Sugg. Mr Sam Winchc.ster. >Ir. ness meeting of the Garden Club ,owv?rnon-memTeTs^'of^Uie^"fd^ Milton May and Mr. Eugene ^ will be held at 3 p.m. p,ation will be charged an entry

winnnam. . Limit of number of paintinga

A covered dish ,'uppcr was .serv-eo con.si.sfing of barbecue chicken,

.nap bean.s. tossed salad, deviled egg.s, pickles, candied yams, cake

Worit

will be two per- person, must be original.

The award.s open to all contest-

j -T-,. TT 7 Sundav evening.s buffet at the ' Water Color. 75.-

and coffee. The Valentine motif c-eenviile Moose Lodge will con-Ht>: Best Oil Painting. $75 00;

was used in the decoration.s. of Southern fried (hg;ken Cra^iic Art. $2.5.00. Cup compe-

The president,* Mrs. R. F. roa.st beef, baked fre.sh ham,i^^lon Clark, presided over the meeting.,potato .salad, apple .sauce, rice!'^re; Portrait, The Mrs. S. Clay Wil-Mrs. Milton May introduced the green bean.s, olives, pickle.s, pirkle^^^^^**' Cup; Water Color. Tha

speakers for the evening, who 'reli.sh, celery hearts, rolls, corn Wcre Mr. Bruce Sugg and Mr. bread, butter, french bread, Jello,

Sam Winchester. raisin pudding, milk and coffee.

Sugg gave a demonstration and Movies will be shown for the chil-talk on The New Inheritance dren.

Law.'. He explained the import---

anee of " making legal wills. To Sponsor Bridge Luncheon

Winche.ster gave an interesting: The Greenville Service League

talk on "How to produce better will spon.sor a bridge aiid canasta

luncheon Tuesday. Feb 21. at 12:30 1 These may be Games and contest were direct-at the home of Mrs. Dwight Gar-ed by Mr.s. McAlvin Turner. Mr. ^rett on the Ayden Highway. Reservations can be made by dialing Mrs. Ralph Garrett Jf-7 PL 2-4320.

Milton May won a prize for highest score.

Mary Ethel Williams Bowl; Land* .scape or Marine in Oil. The James Wesley White Cup; Graphic Art (drawing or pastel). The Prances Koiner Efrid Bowl; Oil Painting other than portrait, the Ethel Parker Cub; Childs Portrait in Oil or Pastel, The Marie B. Hunt Silver Pitcher.

Entry blanks should bq^by May obU^k wrlth other information by eWtacting the Fine Arts C2|u^an of the Womns Club d^Hj^nvlIle, Mrs. J. C. Galliway

In pi;pj*aration for their coming , r. t .

iTTduX?, .seniors thi,s eek ik*'."

Parks, Richard Pierce, Paula Pollard. Mike Posey, Nancv Tribley, TOsud tok"c^s 'and '='" Worthing-

PINS: <5(1 points)T-Ann Beseau, Betty Ann Carawan, Mac Harris.

meet with the

inw Craie. Worthington.

ind up the orders uegREE OF HONOR: (75

point.s)Betty Ann Carawan and Craig Worthington DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE; 150 , points) Jimmy Eatman After the members Intmdueed their parents, the meeting was adjourned by the president. Ofiieers this year include Craig thingtcn. president; Chappy

;d orders for their announoe-and cards. Previoasly they

repre.sentativ of the olding the school's

raduating class. Memory traphcrnalia j jr.s. Mrs tdvlser, j for the

MISS MARY DILLARD PERLEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Fianklin Perley of Greenville, S. C.. w-ho announce her engagement to William Ashley Branch of Richmond, Va., son of Mis. William Lee Branch of Greenville and the late Mr Branch. A June wedding is planned.

Ayden News

Mrs. Lyman Baldrce has been mother, Mrs. Smith. vusiliLK in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Co\ Entertains Club

Ikey Baldree of Dunn spent the' Mrs. Raymond Cox entertained weekend with relatives. let her home Tuesday night for

Mr. and Mrs. J. ,W. t^adluns her bridge club members.

Carol

capped ComnTissIon tesi, c

t^is contfctT^^lch natidnal aWntj^, must the Handip'ippcdA Challenge.,'

Only juniors and eligible for this contest must be lesA than 1.200 words aii typed doublet-spaced. Cash jrlje are presented for the top p (h? state.

Awards Itenqiiet Haase fttghV Natlomd-I if ague chapter ^on.sored an Award** ^ BanquM l\ the high school cafeteria'last hlght. A^em-bers, {[heix paMOts, iul specUlJ^*

vice-president; Betty .secretary; and Pat ea.surer. Mr. Starling er.

and Janice spent Sunday in Wilson,

Mrs, Tom Jack.son spent the weekend in Pinetops.

Mrs. Emma Cannon Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Miss Dawne Rouse, a student at Chowan College spent the weekend with her parents.

Mrs. Le.slle Stocks, Mrs. Tucker Tiipp and Mrs. Joe Tripp were remembered with gifts as prize winners.

The hostesa served a sweet course to the following: Mrs.

Stocks, Mrs. Tripp. Mrs, ,Mac Ed-w'ards. Mrs. Wilbur Dunn, Mrs. Chester Hart, Mrs. Clarence Hart and Mrs, Willis Manning,

A. C. Baldree Jr., of Hampton,

Va.. was a local visitor on Sat-' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney and U'day, fmily, of Raleigh, were wcek-

an.j. Mr. ajid Mrs. Calvin Stokes andl^'^^ gucsLs of Mr. and Mrs. L.C. j'lamily o[ Inglold spent the i.

end with Mabel Stokes,

Mrs. Letha Baldree moved to Hampton, Va., to make her home with Mr. and Mrs, O. C, Baldree, Jr.

Hubert Dali of Raleigh was a local visitor Tuesday.

Charles Smith is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Green-

Mr. Thad Little l.s ar patient in Plit Memorial Ho^ital,

^4iiera=-Raleigh visitorfi* Saturday-

Memorial Hospital.

uis Hedgepeth Is a -pati-t Memorial Hospital.

Is visiting rel-

Mrs. Jack M. Collins visited relatives in South Carolina during the weekend.

Mrs. W.B. Tyson returned home Sunday from a visit with Mr. and Mr.s, Talmadge Benton in Havelock.

Mesdamea J.K. BiddJe. Alton Gardner, Keith Brunson, S.M. Edwards and Miss Jeannette Gardner

Open House

Sunday afternoon Mr, Hari*y Sumrell of Nor tained at Open H the parent.s of Mr and Mrs. Raymon;^ M Ayden Route I. their fiftieth weddiilg Guests were greeted Mr.s. Clifton Jack.'n .'cnted to the receiyi .and Mrs. Sumrell Mrs. McGlohon.

rrr-'#>a living roonk t had a fan .shaped ar a vellow gladioli; on eit i^e hand-painted va.ses h Mlue were wedding gifts of# the c

-NIotes From Cj^on

entertai >me o:

d Fiiday night at iMrs. Paul Br% s. Inscoe on Cher-Gower. Coo n Fore.st Acre.s to * w ere served, /ard Holcomb Jr., be moving from

rs Tom drinks

n ent r 3 w

al decorations were 'Pd pntertalne'l playing rooms w;here fourij^^j, were In play, the de.s.sert hour cherry pie miniature hatchet.s on top coffee wcre served: later,

ndy, salted nuts and iced drinks ^re passed.

Icomb wa.s remembered ith a^ftamlc cigarette box rmft^hiijgX^h trays and a red c ple\l nation coAlge from the hos^s.s

ohn Glenn. Milton Suiter. Jimmie Her^ Jr., George Full* Sam Nelson, Vf( Ca.sey, W. L. and Edwf

Sydney P. Britt, formerly of Indiana, ia vlalting his mother.

Mr. Bob Hart is a patient In Mfi.' William Shelton and Mr.

Shelton.

Mr*. Latt W. Purser has reti ed home frm a visit with rel In Charlotte.

Mr. and ^rs. called to the.

Hvrro^ *_ ' C 7 Mr^He\,..

Mr.. and Mrs, wo Abene Were Tu*dav

called to Richmond,-Va.. Sunday j Memorial Hospitjd in 'Greenvie tiue-to-ibe enth oS Mrs- Abeue and i* j-epnried la be jjuiu'oying.

At the register, a m||latureVe-prizes fornop scores w'en ramie Bible edged in gold a\d ^*).rt D. Wheeler and bearing the name of Ray and Lenljt^Murphy, and the ddinp, date was plac^j/others playing were before a ' bouquet of yellow rose?

Mr.s. R. E NeLson and Mrs. V. C.

Dudley of Vanceboro, sisters of Mr.s. McGlohon. presided here.

Directing guests to the dining room were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nclsn. The table wa.s covered with a lace cloth over yellow decorated phg with yellow gladioli In a crystal bowl, tall yellow candles fe.stooned with tulle in crystal holders.

The three-tlered wedding cake

at one end Was decorated in gold- _

en w edding bells and topped IlHS I^^HWWf^he annual gar-a miniature bride and groom. (ip

was served by Mrs. J. G. Chaw^V ^^Sj^ures Hi6n by fiV f the while wedding punch at Uie recentVinaiRura-

bj MisA Kenne .

E. J. Croom, a nomi-

e, Mrs. Tom Oow-arson and Mrs. W. er.'was named to select officers to be elected for m.

risllent asked all mem-a covered bird feeder rds could feed when re Is snow and Ice to prevent them feeding In the open. She

L. Mewborn e club mem-rsday nlghl cRae Street. Cved a fried The (able was ace cloth centered bOjWl flanked by tall In cry'stal holders, ice' cream Wai t.

bb. Mrs. Robert CItfton Jackson high score prizes, ving were Mrs. Jackson, an Williams, Mrs. ne and Mf. Cobb.

vouise Mewborn Entertains ilUNiht Miss Louise Mew-tlrJincd at supper and ge \l^ home on t^ueen St.

merawrs of her contract duo usets..

1 the living room where the tables were arranged for the games pink roses were used as decora-, tlons.

On arrival, guests* were invited into the dining room for a buffet supper. Tlie table was overlaid with a cut work linen cloth and centered with a bouquet of red roses. A ham supper was served end latar Individu&l cherry tarU for dessert.

Mrs. 'Thurman WiUiams compiled the highest score and th" second high was madt by Mrs. Eleanor Gower. .The vlsltor*f prise went to Mrs. Toro Gower. Olher plajrers were Mlae Marie Otaapouin, Miss Hazel Patrick. Mise Sertha Johmion. M^amea Richard NH-son, Dewey Wall, H. P. Qutnerty.

Party Honors Mrs. Holcomb Mrs. P. G. Inscoe and Mrs. Joe

'(TfemTifded lTiem'dT'Tht? Three^ J. B Ghepraan,

day flower show to be held In Alton Chapman. J. L. Tucker Rob-Ralelgh the la.st of the mcmth. ert Mewborn, W. 1. Bisaetta, and Uoslessei Xoj: the afternoon were J. W. Bboil

PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Siitiirday., February 11. 1961

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Hustling Sao Paulo Is Tough Nut For

To Represent East Carolina As *Mr. And Miss Future Teacher*

Carrol f. Roberson and Rebecca ter. In the summer of 1960. abe A. ffifhsmlth. East Carolina Col- held the office of aecretary-treaa-left atudenta, have been chosen urer of the Student National Edu to represent the college as Mr-

and Miss Future Teacher at the

SAO PAULO. BrazU (AP) Communists and antl<Yankee foL> lowers of Pidel Castro have big trouble in Sao Paulo, because the Paulistas are the Yankees of Latin America. '

Sao Paulo, full of bounce, is in the midst of a bo<mi that can be braked only by problems of the federal Brazilian government.

Unless Brazils runaway inflation interferes, Sao Paulo will be the beacon city of all Latin An}er-ica, an example to all the rest of what people can do for themselves without debending upon U.S. taxpayers.

Six years ago, when Jsmio Qua-dros, Brazils new president, took over as governor of Sao Paulp State, its capital was near bank, ^ ruptcy. Quadros gave it an in ligent administration, although Jht \ lacked sufficient control /the i . . city itself to rnend old |yabits\ of i

graft and c<Sn:upu^. '

Today this city of skyscrapers and buzzing energy claims a pop-j ulation equal to Chicago's and iti Lv growing rapidly. Soon it is like- i ly to outstrip Buenos Aires ajid become the largest city in Latin America. j

There are about 5,000 American | citizens living in Sao Paulo State,] and Americans anl American! companies have invested a billion I

of the present school year. She n !

is the daughter of Mr. and -rh * investment in

R. K. Highsmith, 1601 E. 3rd ^ ^he Amencans herel

By WILLIAM L. RYAN It has Brazils busiest port, San-Associattd Press News Analyst tos.,. It is the countrys leading

agricultural state. Its more than

26,000 industrial establishments employ a third of Brazils industrial labor. It produces and consumes more electric power than any other Brazilian state.

Sao Paulo has less than 18 per cent of Brazils population, but it contributes half the gross national product.

' Paulistas are enormously proud that Brazil is producing its own motiw vehicles Brazil produced 134,598 in 1960, mosfiy in Sao

priced so high that they are completely out of the export market. Heavy taxation and big profits make it hard for the domestic market to absorb them.

The state has its i^oblems. The landlord system still >xists in the countryside. Many peasants live at subsistence levels. The ^tate has a heavy steady influx of other peasants beating their way down from the extremely depressed northeast, and these increase the slums and poverty. There is still insufficient skilled-labor because the city and state

outrun the supply.

To attack the problems and to make development of the state and its capital orderly, the state government under Oov. Carvalho Pinto has a ^long-range plan of acti<Mi, which contemplates pouring millions into projects in the next four years.

The plan of action attacks the agricultural problem with an orderly iH-Qgram of ggntrian. form through taxation, giving the state full control over Its development. It provides for schools, roads, housing, industrial devel-

Paulo, But the automobiles are are expanding so fast that they opment and innumerable projects

toward robust development.

All this has stymied the Com-niunlsts and Caatroists. A Communist leader named Jofre Correa Neto has grown a beard since Castros sharp swing toward Moscow. He is spreading venom among the states tenant farmers. but he gets lltUe support.

Paulistas in general are more than willing to admit that the ^tes has been a good friend to Brazil.'^Any anll-Yairtcee= ism in Sao Paulo Is limited io the extremist fringe. The rest are too busy bulldtrs- uture of city and state,

cation Association at the college Street, Greenville. .constitute one of the Ingest over-i

At present, she is a member] Mr. Roberson, a senior science,communities in the

State Student National Ehucationjof the Zieta Psl Chapter of ^pha major from Rt. 2, Wiiliamsion, i *

Asaociatlon Convention in Ashe- Omicron Pi sorority and holds the will do his student teaching in! Paulo St^ Is the fdian-,

rlUe In the spring. position of corresponding secre-'the spring quarter. He is'a mem-^*^ center of Brazil. Its bwks

They were chosen lor their tary and representative on the her of the Student National Edu- nation s^

echolastic standing, personality, standards committee. She is also cation Association; Phi Sigma pi.|industrial and commercial loans.j

reliability, leadership, enthusiasm, a member of the Inter-Sorority j honorary fraternity for men in

integrity, interest in children and Council at East Carolina, the 8th;education; Alpha Gamma Chapter

youth, and promise of success as Street Christian Church in Green- of Chi Beta Phi, science honorary

teachers. Both were selected by ville, and the Junior Kings fraternity; and a cabinet men^ber

a faculty-student committee at the Daughters Organization, in which of the Young Mens Christian

eoUege. she holds the office of president. Association. He is also a member

Miss Highsmith. a senior pri- A student doing superior aca- of the Westminister Fellowship, mary education major from demic work at East Carolina,an organization of Presbyterian Greenville, will do her student Miss Highsmith appeared on the students on the campus,

leaching during the spring quar- Deans List for the fall quarter A sutdent doing above average

- I work at East Carolina, Mr.

Roberson appeared on the Honor Roll for the fall quarter of the present school year. He is the I son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rober-

son. Rt. 2, Wllliamston.--

Alternatis of the representa.: ^erVtp entrv'e GoarforT961;

California Prison Has

American legion Post Tops Goal For Membership

Post No. 39 of The American Legion has exceeded its mem-

33 Awaiting Execution

Math Prof Will Give Lectures

8AN QUENTIN. Calif. (AP) the California Institution for Worn-

One of CaJifomiaa record number of 33 condemned killera now awaiting execution will get an official Valentinenotice of the date he 18 to die.*'-Valentines Day, Feb. 14, was chosen Thursday <>by San Mateo County Superior Court Judge Prank B. Blum to set the execution date of Alexander RoblUard XIV, one of seven men on San

en at CoronaRittgw is defimtelyl resigned to his fate. |

Rittger still studies mathema-| tics in a University of California; extension course but feels that; at this time there is no future for him.

He begged for death in 1956 in

Ernest L. /Very, Commander of! the Post, has received a letter j from the Legion State Adjutant. Nash McKee, expressing congratulations and thanks to the mem-1 bership chairman, all Post.Offi-l| cers, and membership workers fori their effort.

^ ^ Marvin Burton, of Charlotte.,:

IT*. DTKiffKi -avn m m Robert M. Thrall, professor ;N.C. Department Commander of

Frank B. Blum to set the execu- M^n Colmy Su^nor Court aft- J SgTn w dev%r a's^'rlS tion date of Alexander RoblUard er he hit another San QuenUn thrir leJtureS on modera ^

XIV, one of seven men on San prisoner with a steel drill. Ive Fact raroUna j _

Juentin Prisons death row for done it three times already, and ^Qj]--. Mondav and Tuesday Commander Burton said, I am

kiUina oolicemen 'if I aet awav with this IU do Monday and Tuesday. proud to congratulate the officers

(S* of-the as conr it Lfin h dTclared i H acting and members of Post No. 39 upon

looay omy one oi ^e again, ne oeciarea. ^ visiting lecturer for the this nottfble achievement All^f

He did. In 19M, killing another Mathematical AssociaUon of the programs and serviced of Ife

persona

is due to dieApril 12. He ia Ronald Rittger, 24. a life-long criminal who once begged for the gas chamber and later changed his mind.

Most of those In death row axe awaiting decision of the California Supreme Court, which automatically reviews each captol case. Eight others once had dates with

He did, In 1959, killing another inmate in Soledad Prison.

Attend Meet In Tloanoke Rapids

- death but their execuUons were _ I lectures at East Carolina has been

t'her vpeals meeting of the Industrial announced by Dr. David R. Davis,

The number awaiting the gas Departmetn of the North ^^rector of the college department

Carolina Education Association i o mathematics. Meetings will take

taking place In the Roanoke Piace in the Austin auditorium and plus 2 per cent.

Rapids High School, Rapids, Saturday.

Roanoke I o oPn to the public.

Lectures and the hours at which

Those attending from East Caro-i^^^y delivered ar* Mathe

la coiieve are Dr. Kenneth: matical Foundations of Measure

chamber is unprecedented in any state. R has revived pleas for abolition the death sentence-Richard McGee. California director of corrections, has urged

^ linVconeira?t" D.^KinVth ---------------

Bing, director of Industrial Theory," Monday, 3 p.m ;

1 D''- Thoma-s Halgwood and Equivalence Relation^ Invart-

1^4 A I * 4n i Carroll Smith, faculty member.s of Canonical Fortns, Mon-

^|the Industrial art. department. Wll. IK ".linear Pro-

Bopaful. Nothing more. They re- * Brown of Rt *> WUliam.! he Simplex Method

member that the fight against the ston and MaX Dunlowof he Transportation Problem.

the programs and services of the Legion are made possible through dues paid for membership and we'| appreciate the great part played by Post No. 39 of Greenville. Sln-| cere thanks to ever member of the Post who had a part In the membership work.

The Incentive Goal of Post No- j

^ : 39 is 239 and the membership for

The schedule of Dr. Thrall's 1961 to date if 249, Incentive;

Goals are assigned each American Legion Post by the State Head-i| quarters and are based on last! years membership of the Post'

America. The Visiting Liccture-ship Program, supported financially by the National Science Foundation, seeks to stimulate and ! strengthen mathematics programs in colleges by providing opportun-litles for both students and faculty members to meet with creative [mathematicians.

death penalty was at its height during Caryl Chessmans 12-year legal struggle to escape execution

ville. Industrial arts majors at the^^J^^^fy* ^ college are also attending. ! While on the campus. Dr. Thrall

Jack Watts, sup>ervi.sor of in- also hold Monday afternoon

ai^ that he in the vocational edu- o/ individual conferences

with people interested in Mathematics.

A"-cation in the Roanoke Rapids City *.r. Schools, is in charge of the meet^,

M meeting' ^ T

many different reactions as we promote fellowship and pro- Y^pA Ta AwArrlg^fl

fessional interest for ^ 1

We do not Intend to stop our membership drive now that we i have reached our Incentive Goal. | Post Commander Avery said | "There are many more eligible i| veterans who have not yet'joined our-Post and we Invite them all to become members.^

hare men up there. said Associate Warden Dale Prady.

Of the S2 men In death row fhe SSrd condemned person is

interest for future,

Those In attendance will touri Greenville Man

and visit industrial arts, voca-

St. Raphaels School Menu -

Lunchroom menus for the com-; ing week at St. Raphaels School have been announced as follows;'

Mondaychill con carne with beans, cole slaW, Lincoln log Kalad, corn muffins, soft custard, milk;

EUb.U. Dunon wl,. 1. M-id Initrnal ind educ.ionkl In! CHAPEL HILL - Norwood Pip- 'iTed T.rot'

Km w.v.tmrvf cTv-mmir Whltchurst of GreenvllIc was sticks, schoobaked rolls, chocolate

Some of the ancient Greek ships Virginia Electric Power Plant to among those who passed the cake with Iciiur milk-were buUt with unbelievably lightiwitne.ss the construction, regula-1Certified Public Accountant exam-! wednesdav macaroni .nd

achieved tion and operation of the turbinesjinatlon given Nov. 2-4.' ' 'cheese, buttered cabbage, celery'

J achoolmade rolls, Jeljo with

the Stat\ Board of Certified topping, milk;

frameworks. They strength through the dovetailing is also planned.

of their planksa job for skilled ahinetmakerz.

A supper meeting at 5;30 p.m. will conclude the program.

Public Accountant Examiners.

NEW RESCUE TRUCKL-juij^n White of White Chevrolet Co: turns the keys to a new rescue ambulance over to Fire Chief George Gardner. This the third ambulance to be turned over to the Greenville Be.'-cue Squad uudcu a j;klan whi-reby the auto ccnipanv furnl.'-he.'' a ntw unit earli year. StalTon wagon.s hive been u.scd In iRc pa.st. TTi.s year a Corvaif panel tnick w-as obtained which TMCue sauad officials have said will-be more erviceabl** (Photo by Roy Hardee)

! Thursdaybeef stew with pota-! toes, carrots, celery and onions, I fruit .salad, vanilla pudding,! schoolmade roll, milk; i

Fridaytuna fish salad, scalloped potatoe.s, buttered limas.! tomatoes, schoolmade roll, apple pie, milk.

To Accompany Band On Tour

RALEIGHThe North Carolina State College Symphonic Band compo.sed of 80 pieces, will open its 1961 conceit tour with a program In the State College Union Ballroom Feb. 24 at 6 p.m.

Among the members of the band from this area Is Marvin Everette of Robersonville who plays In the-French horn section.

GMC Award Goes To Another Ford i

FLINT. Mich. (AP) - Henry Ford has won recognition for td-vgnclng production techniques at General Motors Corp.

Ford received $42.36 from QM' Friday for a brake drum welding method he had ugge.sted. He ha.sl worked at GM.s lluick foundry | since l94:i.

The Portugoao Empire covera 23 timos as much land m the mother country. Overseas possessions - Include the Azores. Madeira, the , iCajJe in

TAfi-ira, enclaves In India. Macao ) I In China, and Timor in Indonesia . i

WHATS UP DOC?

We wish to thank you for the fine **letter to the editor you had publiahed Thursday but feel that it should have gone further and hope that your next epistle will elaborate on the following:

How do you reconcile the for rent signs in the business district and the

' .P

statement of the Redevelopment Commission on Feb. 2 to a' meeting with our colored friends (at which you were present and said nothing) that your eon-sulting experts figure that shortly there will be a shortage of business property, hence build more in the Shore Drive area now?

As you state the consulting specialists have examined our city and agreed ^

on a diagnosis (such as the need for more down town cemeteries and motels which as Dr. Henderson says would have to be gotten to from some some place around Pactolus and tearing downsthe court house to park vehicles), but Is it possible that the operation you speak of could be a beautiful success and the patient die?

Do you stand with the rest of the fine American Doctors who oppose Socia- lized Medicine? If so how do you on the other hand aid and abet the sociali-xation of the rental of 200 or more housing units in Greenville?

You have quoted President Eisenhower on urban renewal that the Federal jCiuyemment must not stifle private initiative (in the housing field) so hew do you reconcile this with ultimate removal of 50 acres of city property from private ownership plus the acreage that would be condemned in other sections of the city for the construction of the accompanying public housing plus future acreage for future projectswhere would you go to invest in property that would be secure from future condemnation?

Why is it that, when as you state all ears are open for knowledge and minds open Yor good decisions we were turned down when we requested a public explanation of the Shore Drive Project, through a liaison committee, with the explanation that this was too explosive an Issue to get that many people together on? (be sure to attend such a hearing on NEIGHBORHOOD CONSERVATION at the City Hall March 2nd. This is not for a private book club oi^any other small group-the public is invitedwe have nothing to hide.)

Are you proficient in the analysis of the feelings and motives of large groups such as those involved in the ownership of property and length of residence, or, are you trying to stir up animosity among groups of newcomers, whom we so sincerely welcome and respect for their wonderful contributions to our city?

You made quite a point of the misconception that this operation Is under local ^ authority but did you read the news account of Feb. 19, 1958 under a Chattanooga date line which told the sordid story of how the federal URBAN RENEWAL ADMINISTRATION decided for that city that it must apply for 1000 units of public housing if its West Side Urban Renewal Project was to get federal approval? (This project was tied in with tha development of a badly needed freeway that the city had no choice but to apply for the 1000 units ,

of scialized housing.)

Are we correct in our interpretation of your statement that the real problem the citys business district should not be diverted by housing improvement ordinance which would upgrade the citys homes, that you and those for whom you speak view the Shore Drive Project as strictly a dollars and cents proposition and would condem homes solely to stimulate trade? Are those whose homes and property .would be taken the ones of whom you speak so disparingly as they STAND BY THE PRINCIPAL OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS? Has it become old fashioned and passe to hold to and venerate the American ideals of INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS and the OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY on which our country was founded and built? Is this the reason that NIKITA KHRUSH-

CHEV nods hfs head knowingly and confidently tells us that our children will live under Communism (of a native, home grown variety)?

On second thought Doc the answers are pretty obvious so dont bother with another one as your first set our telephones ringing by indignant citizens who do not now nor hopa to own property, but feel that they cannot sit quietly by and let Americanism go by tba board.

Greenville Property Owners Assn.

Gharles D. Cobb, Pres*

Joe Goodson, Vice Pres..

Carl Pierce, Sec.-Treaa.

S^^day,-February IJ, IMl

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

^ CRIMESTOPPERS' TEXTBOOK

f AMBULANCE TO [A2H0 ANO BPOAOWAV V PRONTO.

PEMEMBER.TWE SHOPTEST OlSTAfiCE BETWEEN TWO SIDES OF TWE STREET 15 THE . ^

CROSSING LANE AT THE CORNER. DONT AVWALX7

EVIDEWCE ALL PDNTS TO THE FACT ^ rWAT^WHOEVEP BOPPOWED" THE DEAD MAIDS UNIFORM DID IT FOP THE SOLE PUPP>OSe OF PLACINC THIS CIGARETTE J^TEP IN THE BASVS HANDS.

ANALYSES OF DEBRIS VACUUMED l^FROM THE MURDERED MAlD?S UNIFORM ^ BRINGS OUT SOME INTERESTING POINT '

THE OTHER HAIR IS MUCH LONGER AND. GRAV. BOTH WERE TAKEN FROM THE COLLAR OF THE UNIFORM.

fns A FLAKE OFGREENnEigAMECmKD-IN THE POCKET OF THE DEAD MAIDS UNIFORM, AF>PAREIsnrLV QUIPPED FROM THE LIGHTER AS THE RESULT ^ O^EING BUMPED.

:^yPUT IT

UNDER THE .GLASS.,

WELL PROVES WHAT WEVE BEEN THINKING.

f-^AND THE cigarette LIGHTER THAT WAS GIVEN TO UTTLE BOV BEARD WAS CARRIED IN THE POCKET OF THAT UNIF=ORM.

S\ND OUR ONLY CLEW SO FAR TO THAT . PERSON IS TWO GRAY HAIRS,"

^ SAV5 TRAC^.

^SOMEHOW. AUNT SOSQ YOU AND I

WERE NEVER TOO CLOSE WHILE MOTHER LIVED.

HOW TRUE. FRESH -AND THATS WHAT I WANTED TO TALK TO YOU ABOLTT.

Ra. . FM

~ IK1 by OMcafa Tribes

WHY CJON'T VOU AND THE BABY COME LIVE WITH ME?

LftND O'GOSHEN!!

WHflrr fiRE ve

SQUftWLlN BOUT, LOWEEZY?

T'S MY MAN SNUFFY!!

Boo-HooHooa

HE'S BEENTREftTlM' ME LIKE DIRT UNDER HIS / FEET.SRIRVy

,1'

ly 'mort WalKer

BAH/ THE M-l RIFLES ON OUR RANSE ARE A

RBMINPS ME OF SOlN CROSS COUNTRV IN A SHERMAN TANK

u rI.

THIS HAS BEEN A REAL EYE-ORENER.

PAGE MINI

LOOK

It PAYS

WAYS

It PAYS

BOTH

Readers

and

USER

To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAUY

CEFLECTOB SELL IT FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

Phoit

PLaza I4\tt

PAGE TEN

fHE DAILY REFIJICTOIL GREENVILLE; N. C.

Saturday, Pabrnary 11, 1961

USE DAILY REFLECTOR WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE PLaza 2-(1lii

-lASY

AiTirif

AND

liuiity

TOO!

LET

WANT

ADS

v.'t

SELL

'A -

THAT

FARM

FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

aauificil

De|Mtrtiii6iit

TKb Dttilj Rtfl^cfor

^_________

'7T

The I^HANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

PHANTOM-THAT

R1N6S A BELL. READABOLTT rr, SOMEPLACE. MIND IE 1 HAVE A L00KTDRS2J

iNTUC LBi3ai?y7 m40vw&'mAr MASMq

DOIN'l?ESAI9ai

ON THE PHANTOM.) |||\ rY WHO OWES ?

bu JC5HH CUUSM MUBPHV

BMMBVE

W CA\C VOUNti.

3>tur<f#Xy rebruary il, 1961

rHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. tL

. PAGE ELEVEN

^ ..

M^HEAT PURCHASE

ROME (AP) ~ An tfreement ran aigned Thuraday for the pur-chase by Italy of |20-miUion worth lira paymentsfrom the United States.

Ancient Romes fastest ahipa were used to import animals from Africa for the gladiatorial games, to make sure that they arrived in as good physical condition as pos sible.

Pubc ^Notices

Moore, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemised and verified, to the undersigned Administrator in Greenville, North

Carolina, on or before the 9th day of Pebruary, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persona indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediate .payment to the said Administrator.

This the 9th day of February,

19dla

Wachovia Bank Jk Trust Co Administrator of the estate of Andrew J. Moore, decd R.'b. Lee, Atty.

Feb. 11-18-29 Mar. 4-11-18

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as executor under the Will

ws,/ WASV i4aiUCA01|(llCU

administrator at Greenville, North

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Moor., dec.,.

estate of the deceased will please exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor in OreenvlUe, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of January, 1962, or this notice

will be beaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons Indebted to &aid eetete wUl please make immediate payment, to the executor.

This the 11th day of January. 1961.

STATE BANK dc TRUBT^CO. Executor under the Will of O. L. Bowen, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

Jan. 14-21-38 Feb. 4-11-18

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Albert R. Baker, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased

This the Jrd day of January,

1961.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co, Administrator of the estate of Albert R.. Baker, deceased R. B. Lee. Atty.

Jan. 7-14-21-28 Feb. 4-11

MONEY to LOAN

TWO AND ONI HALF MILUON dollars on improved farm lands. Terms to sit applicants. F. E. Brooks, over James dc Speight Law Offices. Oct. H-eod-6at.-ti

LOANS: $20. TO $800 ON FURN-iture, applianccsr auto, signac ture. N.C. Finance Corp. 121 W. 4th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 8-1145. Jan. 25-tf

tor. i^rrrtrK CDNFlDENTTi^ wei^eit4tlHee^hei*r,-Cslll^^

loans from $26-1200 on your

Carcllna, the 3rd day | household furniture and kitchen

of January, 19^, or this notice will appliances and autos, contact Se

be pieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the said administrator.

curity Loan Corp., supervised by N.C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 10-6t

LOST AND FOUND

ONE PEKINESE DOG. FE-male; Answers to name of Sandy. Also one 4 month old pekin-ese puppy, male. Answers taname of Pudgy. Reward offered. Call PL 2-3429 ^or PL 2-4180. 10-2t

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS, RSMODEL-Ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentry work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL 2-5720. A.O. Jackson Jr. July 27>tf

I WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN jny homt for working mothers or for mothers while they sh(n?. A clean respectable home. |7

7511.

8-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

HOUSEKEEPER - COMPANION for single lady. Good neighborhood and a comfortable home. Apply 405 South Summit Street for personal interview. 8.0-11

BEAUTY OPERATORS FOR NEW, MODERN SALON soon to open In Henderson, N.C. We oer a continuous educational program, insurance and discount benefits, free special training before employment and many other valuable <H>portunities. Write Box 946, Charlotte, N.C. AH replies strictly confidential. ll-13t

EXPERT SERVICE

SPEAKINO OP "QUICK GET .

sways Youll like the speed , with which well service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a^Job well done. Our know how can save time, trouble, money. Carr Allen Taxaco Station, next door to the Post Office. 8-6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

CUSTOM DRAPERIES AT SUCH nail cost! Now you can have fine Norman Custom-Tailored draperies at a fraction of the price you would expect to pay! Choose from new decorator selectel patterns and colors at Home Fumi-

Ave. ii-8t

GUITAR LESSONS IJ3ARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR Lessons on popular SPANISH HAWAIIAN GUITARS taught bv experienced college graduate instructor. Sadler School of Guitar, WintervUle. N. C., PL 2-3705.

Jan. 11-1 mo.

HELP WANTEDMALE

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR fimniture salesman and outside collector, between ages of 21 and 35. Farmvllle Furniture Co., FarmvlUe, N. C. 9-3t

SALESMAN

Mnst have ear to travel T| miles radias of Oroenville. Salary and eommlssioB. Opportunity for advancement. Write *Sales-man, Box 188, OreenviHe.

Jan. 28-tf

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED: LOAD OF FIRE-

place length hard wood. Phone PL 8-1^. ~ lL2t

A GOOD USED PIANO. MUST be in good condition. Call PL 2-3582 after 4 p.m. 7-Ot

EXPERT SERVICE

SHARPEN SAWS Rand, band, skill, crosscut saws, clipper blades, lawn mowers, head sheares, scissors. Repair all tools, all work guaranteed. Phone 75 3-S309. R. L. Jones, Box 305, 111 E. WUson St.. FarmviUe, N. C. 8-t

^ AO Types of PfamMag iBstaUed aad gervteei Sam Pollard k Son Plumbing Company E. Sri Street Day PL f-S661 Nite PL t-4Mi Feb. t-I mo.

VALENTINES DAY IS SWEETHEARTS DAYFeb. 14th Send a lovely bouquet of roses, carnations, spring bouquet, an artificial arrangement, blooming plant or a corsage from our selection. Remember that somebody you have been wanting to do some little something for, send them a tmd vase with carnations for as little as $2.00, all dressed up especially for Valentines Day. Your boss would appreciate a carnatii for his lapel or carnations in a bud vase for his desk. Remember, there is a message of love and appreciation in every flower you send.

GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION OF ALLIED FLORISTS Greenville Floral Co.

Jefferaon'i Florist Ar Nnrtery Tysons Flower Shop Cox Floral Service

' 11-lt

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT

3 ROOM APARTMENT WITH bath, 804^ Watauga Ave. Contact M.E. Sutton. PL 2-6122. 25-tf

6 ROOM HOUSE 8 MILES FROM Greenville on Highway 43. Modem conveniences. Call PL 2-3179.

11-

POUR ROOM APARTMENT.

Central heat. Ceramic tiled bath. Also six room apartment, IVk baths, central heat. Call PL.6-8181, Ayden. ?-tf

TOOLS FOR RENT

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Sluunpooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo Belk-Tylers. 6-8t

FOR SALE

ELECTROLUX

cleaner. Salea and service. J. M. Fleming, Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287 14-1 mo.

Claaaifiad Diaplay t

MAKE MONET FAST! With a Polan chain saw. Exira tough for extra production. Precisira built. SeetrybefOre you bSpr

R. F. McLawhom A Sons Bethel Highway

18-ft

pets look like^ ntw, use Blue Lustre Shampoo. Use our carpet shampooer free! Home Purailure Store, 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.

ll-8t

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR A DEMONSTRATION OP the all new Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, and Rambler, and also guargmteed used cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525. At night phone PL 2-W9. Feb. Mf

1951 OLDSMOBILE. A-1 CONDI-tion. New tires. Gall PL rS497.

Houm Trailer For Sale

1951 NEW MOON HOUSETRAU> er. 41 feet, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. excellent condition. May be seen at Colonial Heights Trailer Court. 2602 E. 10th St. after 6 p.m. Very reasonable. 9-6t

FOR SALE

35 TONS OP LESPEDEZA HAY.

Contact Wick Haynca at PL 6-5911, Ayden. 7-6t

CLIFF Say.:

Our -complete, fishing tackle department offers yon nylon gill and dip Bethng, lines, corks, rings, and net licensea. Let us eerve yon. 8-12t

GET TOBACCO BED COVERS

At Belk-Tylers

SIZES 4x2S 8x20 TWO WEIGHTS 24x28 22x18

BELK-TYLER

Jaa. If-tf

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNTTURE and Appliahcea. f05 DlekineoD Ave. Pboac PL tins. We biqr ell and trade aew and lued fam> iture and appllaneea. $4i

W. SHELBY ALLIWE CON-tract paintingommercial or residential. Free estimates. All work guaranteed and Insured. Day phone PL 2-4831, night phone PL 8-1877.

Jan. 19-1 mo

LOVELY 6 ROOM FRAME home on large comer lot, 2 car garage. 902 Colonial Ave. Contact Jim Lee. H. H. White and Sons. PL 8-2149. night PL 3-7444.

M2t

WANTED: SHELLED CORN AND ear com. Mobile Mill and bulk delivery lervice to save you labor, time and money. Ayden MobUe Milling. Phone PL 2-6270.

7-tf

HELP

Cell the only FCC licensed technicians in town the next time your radio or TV set goes OB the Mink

Phelpa Radio A TV Service , U4 N. Greene Street V J PL 2-1827 .

ll-8t

FOR SALE*

3 bedroom brick house qt 424 Pittman Street. On large lot and paved street Ha large kitchen with plenty of eablnets, ceramic tile bath, weather-stripped and Insulated.

Contact:

B. T. Chapin or Charies A. Lewis

GREENVILLE BUILDERS, INC.

FL 8-1159

11-81

Used Allls-Chalmers D17 DleMl Tractor with 4 bottom plows. Only 438 hours running time.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL Equipment Co.

Jan, 27-tf

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

We offer to a local rerideat, who wants to own his basiueoe. a modem, attractive aerrlce tiatiOB, which is well located m Dickinson Avenue la Greea-vUle.

For the qualified party, we have an attractive offer, whereby ownership of the business can he acquired and a prMitablc income realised.

For full detalle, contact Quality Oil Company, Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 8-tf

ONE GAS STOVE. PRACTICAL-ly new. See it at 1117- W. 5th St. 9-3t

ELECTRIC M4 FOLEY SAW F^er and setter. Good as new, 4 price. Phone_PL_3-8309. R, L. Jones, Box 305, ill E. Wilson St.. Farmvllle, N. C. 8-6t

ON JACKSON DRIVE. 6 ROOM brick house. Only $700 down paymervt.

ON FRANKLIN ST., 8 ROOM brick house. Only $600 down payment. See Smith Insurance and Realty Co., Ill E. 3rd St. PL 2-2754. ii-6t

FOR RENT

LADIES THROW YOUR COM-pact away. You can use your car as a mirror after our wax or polish Job. Ricks Service Center,, comer 9th and Evans St. 8-6t

CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADIO & TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682, night PL 2-6886. Apr. 6-tf

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

HOUSES, APARTMENTB, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 309 Evans Street, which Is upetatrs over Ghaesber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afteraoons. tf

TWO LARGE J ROOM COM-pletely furnished private downstairs a$MtlrtmeaU. Also 1 bachelor apartment. Suitable for oouple or adults. Call PL 2-3376. 17-tf

HAMMOND ORGANS

**For Church er Home** Johoaoa Piaae * Orgaa Ce. Phone Oileet JA t-tM4 Kinstoa, N.C.

Feb. U-tf

YOURE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach FUmz. Belk Tylers. 8^t

OME BlATIIfO

Complete air eoBdlttoDlag and heating syateau. We make eom plete Installations in aew or eabet-ing homoa Low nacthly terns with no down payment neceessry GENERAL REATINO A AIR CONDITIONINO CO.

W. Ith 91 Rzt fkene FL t-llf] ^ Vek 1-tf

WEEK-END

SPECIALS

I960 Pontiac

Ventura Coup#

is equipped with automstlc transmiaadon, radio, heater. 18,066 actual miiea WMtc finish. One former local owner, and is la like new eondition.

1957 Buick

4 Dooi^-Special Sedan Has autocaatle transmiadoa, radio, heater, udilte aidewafl Urea, two-tone finish. Veiy dean, oae former local owner. This ear ie In eieellent condition.

Brown-Wood

1266 DfekiBMMi Ave.

FL f-7111 N.C. Doatar No. 141

11-14

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Number In Greenville PLaza 2-6166 f$1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion)

2 InsertiOiwi ....... $ 1.75

3 Insertions .............. $ 2,26

6 Insertions .............. $ 3,76

One Month ...........$14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS -'$1.25 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. $ 8.75

1 Month ................. $23.00

'Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive day.s.)

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be re.spon-sible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Ertors which' do not lessen the value of the advertlse-nient will not be corrected by a make-good iasertlcn. nie publisher rserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

8AVE MONEY Order your ad to run slx^tlmea: the cost is less per day. When you get desired re.snlts, call PL 2-6186 uKi .fop the'acl. You pay for only the nuiiber of days your ad actually appeared.

MOVING!

ABC Movinf A Storage Aft. North American Van Lines "Move The Modem Way Phone PL 2-456e

Feb. $-1 mo.

HOUSE ACROSS RIVER. RE-cently painted on inside. Day phone PL 2-6123, night PL 2 .5824.

26-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE -Apply Carolina Grill. July 16-tf

5 ROOM NEWLY DECORATED unfurnished duplex apartment. Call PL 2-4437. . 31-tf

TRUCKS

FOR RENT

HoarDayWeek

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hoepital

Taff Office Equipment

20 Uad Detka Juet Recaivad

$25.00 up

Phona PL 2-2178

. Jan. W-tf

SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 28 inches from front to back. K mchee wi^e. 35 incbee deep. : compartments. $1.80 per counter Lots of ahelvings. Southern Supply Co., 103 8.. Main- St., Fann-vUle. 15-

2 GOOD MULESWEIGHT 1200-1300 lbs. J. H. Harrell, Telephone PL 2-2843, Office Telephone PL 2-4664, residence. 10-3t

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment with private bath and private entrance. Good location, 14th St. Call Mra. Alton Kittrell, PL 2-5253, 10-2t

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. ELECTRIC hot water heater. Located 113 Boyd. Ave. Contact Mrs. Alma Phillipi, Route 2, box 14, Ayden. PLacid 6-3251. 10*31

FRONT OFFICE WITH OUTSIDE entrance in Worsley Building, heated and air conditioned. Park-ing space for rent. James. R.i WcMlav.

Nylon Gill , Netting

In all alsea freai 8 te m tneh mesh. Alee floala welghta, top and hettom tlitea te eettea er nytea Net Ueeuse

H. L. Hodges Co.

818 laM Ith Street

Dee. 14-tf

a L. LUPTON oa *Yev OeMfert la Ow BmImm** PteM PL l-tSlI

AwBlBsa, aluaUnum or eanvei storm wlBdowa aad doora, lalpo-alee aad eoreena, venetlaa blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inoloe-uree, palate and hardware, rottfiM and eldlnf aiatcrlaU.

AUCTION &ALS, TRACTORS , ghd fann equipmeot. Tueeday ineb. 21, 1981. Anyone can buy, anyone can sell. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., Goldiboro, N.C. 2 miles south on highway 117. Phone RE 4-4234.

SPECIAL ^

WEEK-END BUYS! JI

IMO FORD *

Convertible Has T8 Mifine, Crelae-O-Maiir transmiseioo, radio aad heater white sidewall Srea, power stecriBff, metalie Mae finish, sad less thsa 4666 setnal aiUes.

1100 S"-ir

1960 FORD Starliner V8 engine, Cruise -Or MsSc trsnsmiseion, radio ami heator, white sidewall tires, beantiini orchid and white finish, clean and in exeellent fwndition.

*1000

i960 VOLKSWAGEN Panel Truck Very'olean low mileage, cuts your delivery eost to the hone. Priced low st . .

1650

.00

An exeellent eeleeSon ef etaSoa wagons:

1959 Country Squire IIQAC Wagon, passenger/ 1515201 1959 f Pass. Country $| OAC Sedan Wagon 105151

1959 Paso. Ranch

ItTrerd f Pass. IIAOC Country Sedan Wagen IWtl (8) INT Peri Peee. M Country Sedan wageae IVelv TAKE TOUR PICK

All witli aatorasUe traasaa-ton, radlee and beaters.

Jenldim Motor Qk

C6taaebo aad 4th Ste Phone PL $-4818 N.C. Dealer Me. 148

U-M

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTORi GREENVILLE, N. C..

Saturday, February 11, 1M|

Many (>ases Tried In Pitt Superior Court

I A Pitt County man last wek I Leinster Heath, speeding ( .drew sentences totaliiiR 2a yearsjp.h.), pleaded Ruilty to sp<

90 m.

speeding

fo: forgery and drunken driving in excess of 75 m p h.. $50 and

He might be ablento give you m Pitt County Superior Court. 'cost.

CHAPTER 5 |CouJd he prove it? And there was about it?

Mrs. Haines spread out her fin- the stuff in the basement which cers and*flexed them several limes hed bought' from that nasty boy%rne eood advice. * ^ ... i

Her Siamese cat rose on iL; hind who ran away from school. ew .k-, t. nipanf t thmt Allen of near Greenvillej Biowm. .slandering

and haneri iinward nlavfiiMv t k- She knew What I meant. I think, pleaded guilty to three counts ofjan innocent woman and using vul-

aVLr ^ told h!m th^fa^ts m mrca4 He.S'1"'^^^ l^tUe^Forgery lnd%tteimg a iorged|gar and profane language, latter

Down Hariwshe ^aid I call iiiiv t ihi. hiiv I another charge of charge nol pressed, for slander

hur Hl?n- doW-1^-^^ driving, speeding and charge Brown drew 60-day sen-

I. said: Did your son Har/j^e Hath to siren. Tw

rv make contact with Speare ed and I began to see that the, . ? .* w . t ... forger^ounts were nol $25 and cost and was placed on

through Hilda Do,<.r.v?- .. p?.c.pal aSa'thf h.^7 ^ + '"if-

Henry. she corrected me. I were covering up the .real villainsi Doh t lie to me. I was talking, presiding .Judge Albert W. Cow- manslaughter, plead-

prefer not to discuss that. There for reasor.s of their own I saw i. >0^ i^^ 8ood faith, while youvelper sent Allen to the roads for 1 not guilty, jury verdict of not

arc certain people I will not suUy uiat it was no use They sent my thinking false year and three terms of. six f^^ty; A. J. Freeman, automobile

- -------- ------- months, two of which will be serv- roads:

ed consecutively * Clifton Earl Knox, speeding (69

Other cases dLsposed of last tn ph.). $15 and cost, week Included: ] Jessie Lee Everett, drunken

Walter Frederick Clark, speed- cost; Walter

school play together. werenT jige i^'prown vapoVi'andVttlVd -Henry said he was coming-'*nng (68 nj p h.). $15 and cost;-^^?^ they? the corner behind my chair j She clapped her hand over her.Mack Turnage, drunken driving.'^ sien (75 LTK

o^viottt--a.-^ra!ioit. her she got down on her knees be- mouth.------- $150 and cost; Clarence Poe Joy-s^ea ng (75 ^

*mJe had become an angry grin. s;de the chair, reaching for It. -Coming here?When? oer, drunken driving (second of-

I wont discuss her. She brought ealling seductively; Come on now. -Next week. Next month. Youre ^200 and cast. cosT

filth in 10 my house. Henry was a Harry. Mother didn't mean to hurt not going to worm and wangle William Payne Edmonds, sjjeed- T(nror.fc.

my tongue with. The Doterys ^are on to reform school, and he was thoughts about me. Henry kno^as at the head of my personal black- gone' for -years. ^ dcen saying

list.

Her fingers were tight on the,

'Ask' him if you dont believe

But Henry knows Hilda Do- cat, and tightening, it exploded tery? They were in a bigh- out of her lap, crossed tlic room' * ^ would if I knew where he^is

she corrupted him. That Doiery * p.rl was the source of all his terrible troubles.

What did she do to him?

It stayed out of her reach. ''hat youre doing coming

Come on now, Harry. Dont here denying facts as plain as Ihej be silly, lover. Mother knowsmose on your face. youre just being coy. She didnt I may be mistaken. Mrs

Haines. There was no point in

lnn68 mph.i, 15 rtd cost; P" Pyn>'n^ o tost;

__ T T/%CAir\K ^a**

She taught him wicked things mean to hurt hims.

The cat had begun to moan and She crawled into the corner.]arguing with her. I moved toward

pace, whipping back and forth The cat walked away from her Hhe door. Thank you for your hos-ke a bigger cat in a cage. clutching hands disdainfully, and pitality.

Be quiet, Harry. You still love went behind the piano. It was a She rose and stood between me pour mother, dont you, boy? Eli, game, perhaps a nightly one. But and the door. From the awkward Harry? the knowing cat and the crawling fierceness of her piovement, 'she

She crooked her finger. The cat woman were getting me down, might have been on the point of'

Jumped into her lap and rolled it-, Where do the Doterys live?attacking me. But there was no

self into a ball, perfectly still. She She must have heard the impa- harm in her. The harm she was

stroked it. taiiang to it in infan- tience^in my voice. She got to her (capable of had long since been I

tiie language. feet and returned to the piano done.

I broke in on their conversation, stool, sitting down with prim po-*'You mentioned some trouble litene's as if Id Interrupted her Henry had. Mrs. Haines. What sort housekeeping, of trouble? The Doterys. I said. Where

Yes. The.v blamed things on do they live?" him. incredible things, things he Yourejingry. Dont be angry,

didnt do and would never have Everyone *"gets angry with me

done. Those nights they said he and then I want them to die. an- talk about it. Mrs. Haines? broke into the houses, he was saf^ other sin on my conscience. Youre, No. No, My head

She showed herself to me for the first and only time. The woman who lived in her central desolation, ob-^^ured by sleight of mind

Lawrence Joseph Crowder, speeding (67 m.p.h.), prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Don Lervin Crawford, speeding (66 mp.h.), $10 and cost; Joseph D, Andrews, drimken driving, pleaded not guilty, jury verdict of not guilty: Jack N. Wright, assault on female, pleaded not guilty, jury verdict of not guilty.

Wilton J. Stancil, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey apd pos-j sesin Tor sale, pleaded guilty to CHARLOTTEFour out of ev-! six months on 'the

erj' five North Carolina motorists I

Most Motorists Want State To Issue Auto Tags

%-k

RETTNISHING CABINET ... at furaiture workshop here this week were Mr*. Catbor-ine Moore and Mrs, Edith King, both of Greenville. Approximately 60 women attended the evn^ held in Tucker Building and conducted by Mrs. O. M. Greenlee, extension specialist, A dc T College, Greensboro. (Reflector Staff Photo)

polled by the N.C. State Motor

_____ favor direct distribution of

and shadow play, said: Is It bad license tags by the

ti'ouble he's in? - state Instead of what some termF

I'm afraid 0. Do vou want to^ antiquated system now'Spencer Peel, possession of non-

being used. tax-paid whiskey manufacturing

The club, in sampling the sen-puipment, manufacturing Illegal

Arthur Lee Brann, drunken driving, pleaded not guilty, jury' verdict of guilty, prayer for judgment continued to March term;

Christian Sgholars

Clergy And Jewish To Discuss Judaism

By E. E. MAKIESKY OMAHA. Neb. (AP)Christian clergymen will gather next week in a Jewish temple in Omaha to discuss Judaism with Jewish

at boine with me. Or else he was a lawyer, you should understand ' She clutched her dark head as i^nent among its 100,000 membersri^QP^ (second offense), and pos-down at the library, or going to They used to live over a store on .if it were an animal that hadj^ non-members, found inis^sioP of non-tax-paid whiskey,

the movies to study acting tech- tne other side of town. They used'to be subdued. The cat came out percent of those responding j two years on the road.s. ^

Diques. .He never drank or anv-jthe store a.s a front for their ac-!from behind the piano, and rubbed to the questionnaires preferred; Whitford Jr., speeding (65 '

thing. The one night he came tivities I dont know if they .still its flank on her leg. She got down'for the state to handle the entire (mph.), $10 and cost; Lloyd Laye.i The clergymen, from Omaha home with sornething on his do. I havent ventured out thatjon her knees to speak to it: collection of this tax. auto larceny, nol pros with leave;and nearby towns. in Nebraska

breath, it was because some men way for years. Sometimes I see There you are, Harry. Hes a

forced him. They waylaid him in a woman in the market who re-great comfort to his old mother, an alley and forced a bottle of sembles Mrs. Dotery in appear-isn't he'' He loves his rauzzers. whisky to hi.s mouth. He spat it ance. She may be someone sent doesnt he?

out and told them what

of them. And tho^^e things they never speak to her. of course, but found in the basement he boiight l watch her to oee if she steal.s fair and square from a boy he anything. If I could catch her. just knew at school. . once, it would reveal the whole

Her hands were strojking the cat conspiracy.

rapi(Uy. ' ' There Is no' cons^^^

I know'why they blamed him. didnt know if it the right

I understand it only too well. Itjihing to say, but I ad to say it. was his running around with that* She was shocked\into silence Dotery girl. Bad associations for a long moment. iNjiust have make bad reputations. The ru- musunderstood what you said I mors were flying around about understood you to say there was him. and what could I do with a no conspiracy. fatherless boy and a living to There isnt. In the sense make /In this godforsaken hole? youre talking about.

His lawyer said he might as .^She nodded I .see. I see what

well confess, or they wouldnt ad- you are- I took you foran intelU-mit him to Juvenile Court. Theyd gent man of good will. But youre judge h.m as a man and send him another faLse one. another enemy

The Department of MotoriTheodore Wilson.' embezzlement.!and Iowa, will convene in the Vehicles presently mails out pl^ded not guilty, jury verdict sanctuary of Temple Israel, as from Raleigh a small part of the'of not guilty. they have for almost a quarter of

nearly two million tags sold dur- Theodore Wilson, larceny byja century, ft- the annual Institute

inirt Krimiiinns. So li The cat permitted itself to *8 the yeai', while the bulk of trickery, nol pressed; larceny, nol

be strokes again

(To Be Continued Monday)

3 J' 'tributed.

the plates are distributed through prossed; larceny, pleaded not private business outlets which"^ guilty, jury verdict of guilty, SO are paid a fee for each tag dis- days on the roads.

I got to my feelT

TSirs. Haines.

off to the pehUenUary,.5a-Jie naturally confessed. He told me that very nighji it was all lies. He have you ever discussed these mat-1 wasnt the cat burglar, he swore,ters with a doctor? to me that he wasnt. But howl What would a doctor

know

Television

WNCTCh. 9

S.-ITlRDAY

1 00Dansorama 2.00ACC Basketball 4 00Outca.sts of the City 6;00_Walt Disney. ABC 6 00Guestward Ho. ABC 6 30Carolma Partners 6:45Meet A Farmer 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel,

CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10-30Twilight-Zone, CBS 1J ;OO^Saturday News Report 11:15Young Mr. Lincoln SUNDAY 9:30How Christian Science Heal*

9:45Industry On Parade 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 3:00Milliohaire, CBS

110:30Whats My Line, CBS 111:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Cfty <>f Cha nee MONDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning New.s. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS

9:1.5Our Gang 9 30World of S<ience 10:00December Bride. CBS ; 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:60I Lm-e Lucy. CBS 111:30Clear Horizon.s, CBS j 12:00Debnam Views,the News 12:15Farm News |12:25Weaiher 12;30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30A.s the World Turn.s. CBS 2:00Full Circle. CBS 2:30Linkletter s Party, CBS

NAMED TO POST

Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., 43, a Harvard University pro-fes.sor, has been appointed by President Kennedy a* a full-tima special assistant.

Will Not Learn, Ticketed Twice

on Judaism of Christian Clergymen. About 200 are expected.

They will sj>end a Tull day at pastor.

the Temple on Feb. 17 to hear scholarly discussions of Judaism. They will be free to comment from the floor and contribute to the discussion Differences between Christian and Jewish be-

Rabbi Brooks describes the annual meeting with his Christian coUeages as a wonderful experience in mutual spiritual and acaderhic search.

He regards the Institute as Temple Israels most significant project and rates it highly as a

Kahn will discuss tha rariaties of modem Jewish religious life with emphasis on Uie reform movo-ment. This will be a study of tho dynamics of religious refoma-tion.

Invariably the institutes are foK lowed by an influx of visitn

vehicle for better understanding | from Christian churches, repre-between the spiritual leaders of'sented at the Institute, including Christians and Jews, He says it many Christian youth groups. IS designed to serve as a schol-' Previous institutes havo prompt-arly seminar geared to the inter-;ed experiments in common est of the officiating Christian, classes Qi ytJutb groups fc*ora tho

Rabbi Kahn will lecture on the Midrash as a distinctive method of teaching and preaching, and will illustrate it w-ith preaching material and pulpit themes at the opening session.

liefs will be discussed and there The Midrash is a collection of an-will be questions and answers

In addition to hearing the cases.

To a companion quesiton, 83 5 Judge Cowper issued four proba-

percent voted in favor of the orig- tion violation warrants and orders

ir.al purchaser retaining his li- for capias instanters.

cense tags when he-sold his car The four orders authorized the rather than the plates accom- arrest of James Adams on a re-

panying the vehicle as they do port he violated his three-year

now. The latest available informa- probation; Curtis E. Moore on a'about the Jewish view of Jesus,

lion reveals that 22 states and the report he violated a five-year; Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks of Tem-

District of Columbiat have chang- probation; Jesse Ray Harris on a pie Israel will direct the Insti-ed to the tags retained by sell-, report he violated his two-year | tute. Dr. Robert I. Kahn,'the na-er method, while 23 still let them 1 probation; and John Henry Dailjtional chaplain of the American accompany the vehicl^^ Only, on a report he violated his five-j Legion, will lecture. Dr. Kalin is 14 percent opposed this change year probation. recognized in ecclesiastical cir-i

Rough sledding in the Generali All four warrants were issued cles as a scholar, preacher, au-l MlKm I oawzAA

Assembly was mdicated for the following reports from a court] thor and soldier. He is rabbi of l-^CoVCo

proposal for compulsory periodic probation officer _____ | Congregational Emanu-el in Hous-

m^hanical , inspection of mzlorT^Tuge Cowper released two per- ton, Tex., and holds the dgfe of venicjes at_ approved garages sons from their respective proba-

wnen only M .5 percent voted in j tion. Lilly. Mae Mercer was re

favor and 46 1 per cent against.(leased from a three-year proba-Keceiving the most support tion under which she was placed

of in January, 1958.

I-Kinc'y Harvey -Worthington

two Talths.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the com-

'"' 'a-''' ilscharged from a five-year probation imposed by

worrheLr'S9TentwS

only 7 percent opposed.