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V
. WEATHER
.Occasional rain or drizzle tonight and . Thuraday. Warmiiif trend through Thursday.
Reportedly Urging Belgium Bring Pressure
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREpJVILLE, N. C. 7 WEDNE^AY APTERNGO-N, FEBRUARY 22/lei Registration Books Being Up-Dated
ft.
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2>6166
All Department*
46 Pages ToSay Price 5 Cents
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y (AP)
The United States is reported urging Belgium to pressure deli-President Moise Tshombe to b .ag Katanga Province into . a itneration of Congo states that uould cooperate with the U.N. Congo force.
Informed sources said the Un.ted , States also is pressing Prlgiurh to keep her nationals from going to Katanga as mercenary soldiers for the army in Katanga Province, which Tshombe proclaimed an independent state last summer soon after the Congo won independence.
Tshombe Tuesday ordered all able-bodied persons in Katanga mobilized to oppose any effort to pot into ffect in his province the r.ew Security Council resolution authorizing the United Nations to use force if necessary to prevent civil war. Tshombes Belgian-officered army continuel an of-irn.sive against rebel Baluba tribesmen in north Katanga.
Tshombe also rejected the Security Councils demand that Bel-
advisory committee on the Congo that he would ask Belgium to get Belgian military and political advisers out of the Congo in accordance with the resolution.
In Brussels Tuesday a spokesman for the Belgian Foreign Ministry said the Congolese authoritiesnot Belgiumhad called i>i the Belgian military and political advisers and the Brussels gcvernment could not intervene. Ihe spokesman said it was up to the Congolese authorities, including Tshombe. to order the Belgians to leave.
Authoritative sources said the United States also had offered helicopters to the Sudan to detect -trucks that might try to smuggle arms through Sudanese territory to the pro-Communist rebel regime of Antoine Gizenga in the notheaslern Congo. The Sudanese reportedly replied they did not reed the helicopters,
Sudan has banned shipments across her territory to the Stanleyville regime and has refu.sed to permit planes for Stanleyville
. ..to make a refueling .stop at Khar-e-an ary >d pohtaal >cl- Washington
\isers quit the Congo. Such th-f . email
quit
exodus would strip his administration and army of key men. Tshombe said the Belgians would stay even if the Brussels government ordered them home. However, in Elisabethville, the
reported last week that a small truck convoy of arms from the United Arab Republic had sneaked through.
U A.R. President Nas.ser in a .speech in Damascus said his governmentwould continue to aid
Krtanga capital, many BelgiansGizengas rebels until they win
Irdicated they would listen to orders from Brussels.
MRS. FRANK BRIGHT and MRS. J. W. HERRING are at work on the citys voter registration book.s. Names of persons who have died or moved away will be removed from the books and the remaining names are to be placed in alphabetical order. Plans are to set up one voting place for the May 2 election with four lines of voters. The book.s will be open during April for new registrations as usual. Old books will be available on election day In case questions arise (Reflector Staff Photo) ^ .
Doiiblelieacl^ Satellite Is Put Into Orbit^ But Only
Partially Successful Shot
WASHINGTON (AP)-The doubleheader satellite launched from Cape Canaveral. Fla., .whirled around the earth today but offi-ctals called It only a qualified, a partially successful shot.
It failed to achieve the nearly circular orbit planned for it. fly-irig instead in a path corling as
T T affiliate of from Vandenberg Air Force Base,
John Hopkirts- University, is in Calif. The Discoverer XX test charge of the tracking of the was marred Tuesday when a space messengers. malftfftction prevented ejection of
The new saLeilitesor one satellite if they are still joined togetherare the Navys 250-pound Transit III-B navigation device I and a 54-pound hitchhiker called
Astronauts Ready For Next Rocket
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. AP),flight, a suborbital trip expected Two astronauts training to be within two or three months, the first American in space re-i The third. Air Force Capt. Vir-ported enthusiastically today that, gil E. Grissom. 34, was in Ber-they are ready to ride the next!muda, where he manned a con-Redstone rocket if it carries a'trol console during a successful manned capsule. launching of the Project Mercury
The answer is an overwhelm-...... , .
Ing yesa resounding yes, said Officials of the National Aero-
their freedom. Nasser charged , , ,
the United Nations with letting of emergency help
Informants said Secretary-Gen-j imperialist agents liquidate na-jo 1 ^ j unemployed,
eral Dag Hammar.skjold told his tionalist elements in the Congo. President Kennedy s No. i legislative project, apparently was set today for prompt approval by the House Ways and Means Com
mittee." ^
Democratic leaders were hoping *r bring it to a vote early next week and make it the first of the new administrations 16 priority measures to win House approval. Other items on this priority list, announced by the White House Tuesday, also moved up a notch or two: ^
A companion bill, for benefits to children of the unemployed, was being put into shape for Ways and Means approval with or just after the unemployment payment extension.
The House Banking Committee set hearings Friday on a multi-million-dollar program of loans and grants to help pull chronically depressed areas out of their slumps. Senate hearings on a similar measure are almost finished.
The Senate Labor subcommittee announced hearings on the admin-iitration bill to increase the minimum wage by stages to $1.25 an hour. These will begin Tuesday and are expected to be held to four days. A corresponding House subcommittee ended hearings Tuesday and set a target of March 2 to compleet work on a bill.
A concession by administration forces on the unemployment insurance extension bill smoothed the way for Ways and Means approval and. sponsors said, assured prompt House passage.
The estimated $990 million required to extend payments up to 13 weeks maximum would be repaid by a temporary, two-year increase in the unemployment insurance tax. rather than by a permanent .pxten.sion in the wage
$1 Billion Program ToHelp
Unemployed Nearing Test Initial Response
To^leodmobile Said Grajilying
close as^ 104 miles to the earth Lofti, intended to study space
communications.,
. . ^ ^ , Prior to the double launching
And the two satellites carriedi the United States had put up three upward by one rocket apparently "
did not even detach from the last age of the booster. Scientists said t^ey appear to be orbiting all together.
Dr, Richard B. Kershner, project manager for the Transit navigation satellite program being, supervised by the Applied Physics Laboratory of Johns Hopkins University, summed up the situation for newsmen.
He said that instead of staying in orbit for many years, the satellites probably will have a life of only several weeks.
'The partial failure is reducing the effectiveness of the radioed information from the satellite.
WASHINGTON (AP)A bilUon-
By EDMOND LE BRETON base of the tax, as Kennedy proposed.
Business spokesmen strongly advocated this method of financing, saying the administration plan would fall unequally on different businesses and was basically wrong in tying a permanent change to a temporary program. The House Republican Policy Committee, announcing support of the principle of extending unemployment benefits, also called for
financing by a temporary tax In-crease, %
The tax, now^ paid by employers; at the rate of 3.1 per cent on a! $cJ,(X)0 wage base, would go up to as much as 3.5 per cent^but for two years only under the plan tentatively agreed to by the Ways and Means Committee,
Unemployed who exhausted their basic benefits after June 30, 1960, would receive the extra payments.
Alan B. Shepard Jr., 37-year-old Navy commander from East Derry. N.H.
Absolutely. commented John H. Glenn Jr., 39. Marine lieutenant colonel of New Concord. Ohio-
They were among three space candidates named to begin final training for the first manned
Welfare Dept. Asks More Funds
nautics and Space Administration said, however, that Grissom is just as eager as Glenn and Shepard to make the trip.
Glenn, Shepard and four other astronauts not selected for the initial launching pool held a news conference here today. The others Scott Carpenter, Leroy Cooper, Walter Schirra and Donald Slaytonwill be eligible - for later manned flights.
The seven men were selected 22 months ago to begin training for the Project Mercury manned flight program.
The four not chosen expressed disappointment at not having a crack at the first shot but said they will be ready for later rocket trips.
The space pilots began intensive training for the flight today. Within two or three months.
RALEIGH (AP) - The Department of Public Welfare asked the Joint Appropriations Committee today for an extra $2.2 million*
during the next biennium to spend*one of these men is expected to on North Carolinas needy young*be a passenger aboard a Project
and old and disabled. Mercury man-in-space capsule
Welfare Commissioner Ellen P ^5 miles Up and
Winston also dangled before the|235 mes down the Atlantic range
legislators a plum almost $3.9^^ ^2^ miles an hour, million in federal matching funds during fiscal 1961-63 if the General Assembly approves the added state spending.
The departments requests, added to those by four other state agencies Tuesday, brought to $3.8 million the amount of extra spending asked of the committee this w eek. A host of other agencies must yet be yeard.
The Advisory Budget Commis-
Castro Ssud Soon WiQ Report Campaigns End
HAVANA (AP)Fidel Castro Is expected to announce that cleanup operations against rebels in the Escambray Mountains are coming to an end and should be completed within five or six days, an unofficial report from Cienfuegos said today.
The report said that the prime minister would soon make a television appearance to announce for the second time in five months that his army and militiamen had swept the insurgents from their mountain strongholds south central Cuba.
Greenville tomorrow, has been most gratifying, Kenneth Whichard, chairman of the blood program, said today.
Iwould like to urge those who can do so to go to the bloodmobile early, so that those who have to work can have the time later in the afternoon. he said. The blood-mobile will b stationed at the Moose Lodge from 12 noon until 6 p.m., with a quota of 120 pints of blood.
The bloodmobile will collect i from the Ayden-Grifton area Fri-cambray situation and denied any flay at the Ayden Community knowledge of the report. i Building from 10 a m. until 4 p m.
The source in Cienfuegos had no.'^'he quota again will be 120 pints details of the military operations of blood.
satellites in five days and built up a string of six -straight space successes since the first of the year.
The doubleheader went up at 1C:45 Tuesday night from Cape Canaveral. Fla., propelled by a Thor-Able-Star rocket.
Putting satellites up by the bundle is - nothing new to the Able-Siar. It did the trick last June with Transit II-A and a radiation satellite.
One of the string of 1961 successes in Americas swiftly moving program to conquer space occurred earlier Tuesday at Cape Canaveral.
An* Atlas missile launched an unmanned model of the Project Mercury man-in-space capsule on its most severe test and advanced the day when an American astronaut will take a rocket ride.
The capsule, streaking 12,850 miles an hour. shot . 107 miles up ^nd was subjected to the worst c(-nditions an astronaut might encounter on a return from orbit. Ihe spacecraft was recovered in excellent condition 1,425 miles clown range.
Shortly after the recovery, the resnon<;P Aeronautics and Space
bloodmobile. whiih Tui be iS Admimstration picked astronauts
The Initial
John Glenn, Alan Shepard and Virgil Grissom to begin final training for a suborbital flight in a similar capsule. The historic flight is expected in two or three months.
Other American satellites sent into orbit in the last five days were the Explorer DC polka dot balloon from Wallops Island, Va., and Discoverers XX and XXI
a capsule for recovery. This year also has seen tiie orbiting of the Samos II reconnaissance satellite and the recovery of Ham the space chimp after a brief rocket trip.
Star billing on Tuesday night' d(ubleheader goes to Transit III-B, the third such satellite sent into orbit as a forerunner of aa cperational network of space lighthouses which will provide ships, planes and submarines witli an accurate, all-weather navigation system.
Transit III-B, a 36-inch ball, is a much advanced edition of the two earlier Transits. It is equipped with almost all the equipment which will be aboard operational Transits scheduled to be launched next year.
Included were a magnetic memory unit which enables the satellite to receive data from a ground station and thus broadcast its position in space; an electronio clock to provide an international time standard and an electronio radio system to help map precisa distances between points on earth.
The operational program calls for four of these artificial radio stars, weighing about 50 pounds each, - in evenly spaced orbits. They will radio a constant strean of information to be translated by navigators into longitude and latitude. Scientists of the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory, which developed the system, say it will produce accuracies to within 1-10 of a mile.
The 20-inch Lofti satellite will be bombarded with low frequency radio signals in a broad study o( the ionosphere, an electrically charged region which surrounds the *th and bounces radio waves back to it. Officials hope the experiment will lead to a means of shooting radio signals through the ionosphere for communication with future space vehicles.
e.xcept the reported disappearance of Capt. Joaquin Membrive, one of the insurgent chieftains.
Membrive and 12 others recently signed a declaration of unity merging divergent rebel groups. Membrive is believed to command a band formerly led by Capt. Sinesio Walsh, who was captured and executed in Elscambray last In October.
Opposition
sources in Havana
The Ministry of Armed Forces kept the security lid on the Els-
New Committee Jobs Announced
sion already had recommended that $21-2 million be appropriated lor the Welfare Department or 19.3 per cent over 1959-61 %
The Departments request for $2.2 million more, added to the almost $3.9 million in federal aid and $900.000 from the counties, would make a grand total of $7 million additional which the department wants to spend during the next two fiscal years.
Prison Officials Hear Governor
RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Sanford called on prison supervisory personnel today to join ' in meeting the challenge of changing tims.
Expressing strong support for Prisons Director George Randall, Sanford told some 130 supervisors gathered for a training session he is counting on their help in making North Carolina second to none in the nation. Prison per-.sonnel pf the Tank of captain and-above took part in the training program.
The governor said he is proud of prison department accomplishments. especially in the field of rehabilitation, ' "
Formula OKd
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) AFL-CIO President George Meany today endorsed the government proposal to end the nildrat strike against six major airlines. .
Meanj-s statement, issued at the winter labor union meeting here, in effect advised striking members of the Flight Engineers International Association to return to work.
Meany said the formula proposed by Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg to get the airlines back in operation pending a new government study of the flight personnel job rights dispute seems like a reasonable approach. '
Train Derails At Sixty MPH,
BUFFALO, N.D. (AP)It started to go up and* down nd Luck Ike a bronco. said^ a stunned passenger. Then it started to sway, and it went over.
The Northern Pacific.s crack 'Mainstrcctcr, bound for Portland. Ore , from Chicago. dc][ailcd at 60 miles an hour Tuesday, sending nine cars hurtling off the tracks. Thirty-seven persons were taken to hospitals throughout eastern North Dakotp No one was killed. None of the Iniured was believe^ in serioius ciuidition.-
The train ripped up 300 feet of track and. knocked down tele-firauh Pies Rnd communications
^ b( fS the aeralled
rest, partially burled in mud.
Dazed passengers crawled from Ihs wreckage as tmergency
vehicles raced to the site. There were 51 persons in coaches,
7 in Pullman cars, and 16 crewmen. Almost all suereT injuries of some kind.
Ambulances and other'?resclie vehicles from Valley City, Fargo,
Jamestown and other communities converged on this small eastern North Dakota, town, taking the injared to hospitals as far as 75 miles away..
The closest hospital, in Valley City, is 20-miles from the scene.
The first four cars of the 13 unit train passed a switch about mile west of here, but the other cars went off the tracks. Seven o' the cars lay in the mire today, like a shattered toy train. The
iaiiSCkMS" ihe fftiittwnv ~Pw{w-mtl along
cifics main line, lompany officials said they expected to have sarvlcs restored today.
Somebody was watching over that train, said a Roman Catholic nun who was a passenger.
Those who could walk were magnificent, said Sister Angele o Bismarck, N.D. ^ Everybody helped everybody else. There was no panic at all. i -
We were toward the back of the car. and all of a sudden the car started to go up and down and buck like a bronco, said Harry Drew of Fargo. Then it started to swing back and forth, but the.4rain kept moving forward al Ihe lime Then the darned^ thing atarled to sidesway and went oy.er on Us aide.
Other passengers told of being bounced around . as the cars lurched o<lL-the tracks and into
cars came to rest on Iheir sides. The wreck was believed caused a brokan ralL
claimed the government Ls planning to repeat its performance of lajst October, when it swinounced the liquidation of the insurgents in the Escambray Mountains and tried more than 200 persons on charges of participation in the anti-Castro fight. Five w^ere executed.
At that time informed sources jin Santa Clara._ site of the trial.
I claimed only about 15 of those
tried w-ere actually captured in or Pitt, Greene and Martin Coun-'near the rugged mountain terrain, ty representatives Tuesday drew They asserted the rest had long
more Hou.se- committee appoint-1 been in jail or taken to Santa
mentsincluding two vice chair-ciara from other prisons, manshipsas Speaker Joe Huntj The Santa Clara revolutionary
completed his 1961 House organ- tribunal sentenced a former muni-
Ization. ' * jcipal judge and several other
Pitt Rep. Frank M. Wooten was persons Tuesday to three-year
appolntod vice chairman on a terms for conspiring against the
In the event that it is Inconvenient or impossible for anyone in the Greenville area to give blood here tomorrow. Whichard .said, We would like to encourage them to go to Ayden, because this is a joint Pitt effort, and not something for Greenville alone.
Chairman in the Ayden area is Bill Stroud, while George Saleeby is chairman of the program in the Grifton area.
Whichard noted that there are a greater number of rejections at this time of year, .since many people have colds, or illness, and have been taking medicine. Doctors examine each donor to make sure he or she is approved to give blood.
D. C. Vote Issue Before Assembly
Act Of Revenge
new committee on irrigation and drainage. Martin Rep. Elbert S.
P_eel Jr. drew a vice chairman- burn a school, ship on the Engrossed Bills Committee.
Wooten was also placed on the Water Resources and Control,
Roads and Highway Safety, Engrossed Bills and Courts and Judicial Districts .Committees.
Peel drew assignments on the Courts and Judicial Districts and Senatorial Districts Committees.
Rep. Clifton W. Everett of Be^-thel, al.so of Pitt, was placed on three House and two joint committees. House committees including Everett are Roads and Highway Safety, Expenditures of the House, and Water Resources and Control. He wa.s named to joint committees on University Trustees and Printing.
Martin Counly Rep, Herbert Hardy was placed by Hunt on. three more committeesVeterans Legislation, Penal Institutions and Military Affairs. ^
Hunt's appointments yesterday raised the total number of committees to 49 instead of the 47 employed by the House in 1959.
New committees this session are the irrigation and Drainage and the Water Resources and Control groups.
government. Another man was given two years for attempting to
RALEIGH (AP)A biU to help give voting rights to citizens of the District of Columbia was introduced in the House today.
Rep. Ed Kemp of Guilford tossed in a joint resolution providing for North Carolinas ratification of the 23rd amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which would give voting rights to district citizens. It was referred to the Committee on Elections and Election Laws.
Congress passed the amendment in June, 1960. subject to ratification by legislatures of Ihree-fourths, or 38, of the states. Twenty-one states have ratified it.
The amendment would give dis-
LONDON (AP)British diplo- Citizens the right to vote for
matic sources said today 15 po- many meml^rs of the electoral
litical opponents of the Gizenga college as do the states with the
smallest populationat this time, three. The voting right would apply only to offices of president and . vice president of the United They died before a firing States.
regime in the Congo have been executed in revenge for the slaying of Patrice Lumumba.
Nightsticks Will Be Lengthened
NEW YORK (AP)-If you intend breaking the law' here stay al lea.st 27 inches moi'e than ainus length away i{otn. all New York City policemen.
That will give you a slight clearance between yotir.self and ^ way* Threeitbe oLUieir tiighisiicJis.
Police Cqmmissloner Stephen P Kennedy said will be leugthened from 22 to 36 ioobes.
Note Revenue On Taxing Tobacco And Soft Drinks
RALEIGH , (AP)Taxes on tobacco products and soft drinks would bring in about $20 million a yetfr, the Joint Finance, Committee was told today.
The figures were included in a list of possible new revenue sources submitted after a committee briefing on the current tax structure.
The committee also learned it cculd raise more than $67 million a year by eliminating all exemptions .to .the 3..per..jce.nt sales tax._ By increasing the sales tax rate from 3 to 3i per cent and retaining the exemptions, it could increase revenues by $13.7 million.
The li.st wa.s distributed by the Slate Revenue Department at the request of Finance Committee members.
Gov. Sanford, who endorsed an education program costing about $70 million more than is recommended in the current budget bill, has said he would suggest means of raising the additional funds.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures during the ricxt five days will average around ten degrees above normal A' slow warming trend Js expected in the' first of the period and continuing rather warm IhTugh Monday..
tK above normal,
squad Monday outside Stanleyville, these sources said. Stanleyville is headquarters of Antoine Gizenga, whose pro-Lumumba regipie has been recognized by the Communist bloc and some other nations.
United Nations .headquarters In Leopoldville said it had no confirmation of the executions.
Ten of the executed men were deputies, highly placed inform-ant.s said. The five others were reported to be army personnel.
The names were not known in London official quarters but one said they included Alphonse Songolo, the slain ex-premicrs former communications minister.
legislation to allow solicitors to call on Juries to return des^h sentences.
Meanwhile, bills were introduced in the House and Senate Tuesday designed to protect health and accident insurance policy holders against some types of policy cancellation.
Under the bills, misstatements made by a person in applying for a policy cannot be used as a reason for cancellation or denying a claim if the policy has been in effect two years.
Removal ^of sales tax exemptions as a possible m^ans of producing additional state revenus bobbed up at a meeting of the legislatures Joint Finance Committee.
. Director H. C. Stansbury of ths Tax Research Department, in reply to a question, said the state would realize $67 million in added revenue by removing exemptions from the 3 per cent sales tax and
Report Freeing Moroccan Jews
The amendment would ' not af- making some other adjustments.
feet temporary residents of the | __
district, who retain their voting i rights in the state where they maintain permanent residence.
Kemp said. It is difficult to see how our state or any state could vote to deny these citizens their fi^anchise. He pointed out citizens of the district pay federal and local taxes nd serve' in the armed forces just like citizens of other sttaes.
Ratification of the 23rd amendment would give them a small voice in the process of government in the United States, Kemp added.
Earlier, a district solicitor urged
RABAT, Morocco (AP) Authorized sources said Tuesday King Mohammed V has assured Moroccan Jews they henceforth will have complete freedom of movement.
Since Morocco joined the Arab League in 1959, this country's 160,000 Jews have had great difficulty obtaining passports for travel abroad with many restrictions to prevent emigration to Israel.
Sec. Freeman Announces New Price Support Base-On Cotton
ring in the early part of the period aiid again about Monday.
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Orville L Freeman announced Tuesday night grower price.s for this years cotton will be supported at a base rate of 33.04 cents a pound up 62 cents from last year.
He accompanied the annonnce-n'.ent with a guess .that the rate--.bout $3 a bale more than last year would make neither many growers nor textile mill users of cotton very happy.
His action, coupled with other changes in the cotton program, will boo.st by 2 to 3 cenUs a pound tlie price.s which domestic users pay Many of these users are complaining that Utey are unable to compete with foreign mills, both ii; foreign and domestic textile markets.
less than domestic users. Under the 1961 program, effective Aug. i they will be getting it at about 8.5 cents a pound le.ss.
The plight of domestic mills'js being studied by a cabinet level committee headed by Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges. Re-l.cf of some sort ha.s been promised.
In announcing th^ 1961 rate. Freeman said it compared with one of 28.38 cents which he said his predecessor Ezra Taft Benson. had proposed to the Budget Riireaii for piirpo.ses ol fqrinular-the budget repctrt Pi;esuieut Dwight D Eisenhower sent Congress belore leaving office.
. The new Freeman rale of 33.04 cents applies to one-inch middling cotton at average storage loca-
Randl will . m
vciagihg 6tiird fill Ihtnt. "TflWer tTrc *'YtWb*-it-32.42
cign buyers of U. S. cotton have
been gtUng it at 6 cents a pound
$
federal acreage allotment .s A somewhat lower rate applied last year to cotton grown by laiu.ti who chose to overplant allotments by 40 per cent.
The new rate is designed to reflect 82 per cent of the parity price of cotton compared with 75 per cpnClast year and .70 i>ei cent which'Freeman said Benson had> u> mind.
The net effect of the 'support program is to hold domestle prices above world levels.
Under the Freeman xop*am, subsidy to exporters will bs U cents a pound They will not get Cotton at cut-rate prices irom tlw goverument.
The price to domestic uag vlU go up 2 to,, 2 cents bweiusa if Um increase in the support rati aiMl also because they ~ like wport-e -wiUi 32.42 I#,
produced by farm- buy rovamiifil ailtA
prtoi disiiaiH. %
y
for this grade era last yesr to oomplianoi with
' ^:-
PACE TWO
fME DAILY. REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N.
.... \ . - ^ Wednesday/ February 22, 1961
r^v
Training ^ Cour^ Conducted
^(ildlife Representative Is
. -r
Womans Club Speaker Friday
"Usinf miXly those thlncs we ao mwny things we do not know, are Interested in conserving wa* Lut if we observe them, birds can thr definition of conservation tcU us many things, which'Mr. W. L. Hamnett gave' Mrs. Sam Mitchell, president of to the Woman's Club Priday af- the Wdnians Club had charge of ternoon. ^ ' the business "meeting and wel-
t'on Representative . with the|S sutes WUdiife Resources Commis-sion spoke to the club on Birds
and P.. . Norm CaroUna. luSH
niustrating his talk with slides Mr. Hamnett sUted that **regard-
Kensington, Md.. and Miss Jewell Swain, a member of the Womans
Mrs. Edith McGlamery of the North Carolina Extension Department (specUllst in home develooment> conduced a training course for borre management and ho^ fum^ln^ leaders Of Home Demonstration Clubs in Pitt County at the Home Economics Laboratory Tuesday after-
le^ of what we do we have some club of Jacksonville. Fla.
essociaUon with plant life.! Mitchell welcomed Into
Speaking of the variety of plants raembership as the Public in North Carolina, the.^j^jj.. Department said ** '*
fcund
speaker said that If we could. stretch the state botanically it would be like going from Hudson Bay to Veneiucla.
Affairs Department of the W^omans Club, the members of the former Junior Womans Club. In behalf of that group.' Mrs. Jackie Bond, chairman, presented Weeds, which he defined as ^ Mrs. Mitchell with a Presidents
Calendar Of Events ++
WEDWSDAT
ttr
7:30 p.m.OreenvlUe Tosst-maatera Club, StaU
Rwy. Patrol. Bldg.
7;S0 p.m.Memorial Baptist, Mission Study Class at the church. Dr. Oreen instructor.
7:00 p.m.-:90 p.m.'Oreen-ville Art Center wUl be opep for exhibition of portraits by Mrs. Georgia P. Hearne and student work.
, 7: ^um-^Pountain Home
Demonstration Club meets at Respess^Jaznes. Dinner meet-
tof- _
THURSDAT . 9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing Clas^ Elmhurst Rec. Center.
9: am.The Newcomers Club will meet for cards and
Robersonville News
Mr and Mra E B. Whichard Taylor, attended the banquet at the Sir' Mrs. Ining Cobum, who broke
Walter Hotel in Raleigh Wednes-. day .honoring Joe M. Hunt Jr., tMurance executive and Speaker of the House of Representavcs.
. This event, attanded by Gov. Terry Sanford, was spcr.sqred by the North Carolina Association of In-anrancc Agents.
Mrs. Selma Meadows entered Park View Hospital. Rocky Mount. Wednesday for treatment.
'R.C.T, James ^A. Johnson Jr.. on of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of RobersonTle. has been assigned to Company C. 3rd Battalion 1st Training Regiment, at Port JacX-on for eight weeks of basic train-
*^^Sunday. Mrs May Dickinson and family from Durham visited hCT aunt. Mrs. W.. E Warren.'who Is .crically tH t the home of her daghtcr. Mrs. Hilton Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Taylor returned Tuesday after a tour of Florida. They stopped in Darlington S C. for a visit with his daughter. Mrs. Graham CaddeU and Mr. Caddell.
Rev Mayo Little Jr.. assistant minister at the James EpLs-cnpal Church In Wilmington; vWt-ed his parents enronte to v.'ll-llamston to attend a church meeting. I. M. Little Sr.. a surgical patient. Is Improving.,
Mrs. E G. Anderson. Mrs. Willie B Everett. Mr and Mrs. B. E Andrrson spent the weekend at Morehead. Benjie Everett was the,
her knee cap m a recent fall, returned to Beaufort Memorial
Hp.spital Thursday for a checkup.
T-Sgt. and Mrs. M. E, Elder azxl daughters. Lucy and Mary Jane, of Goldsboro were ihe weekend guests of the childrens grandparents, Mrs. J'. R. Jenkins. Attorney and Mrs. John Robert Jenkins of Aulander vLsited his rnother and Mrs. J. R. Jenkin.? Jr.s mother, Mrs. Calvin Smith. Saturday.
Mrs. Manin M Everett Jr. has recently accepted a position with the Jefferson Standard Life In-.mrance Co In Raleigh Her husband Is a senior in applied mathematics and science at State College.
Todays
Menus
**an undesirable plant growing in a desirable location," may be undesirable but beautiful to look at, as was seen in a slide, and also serve a dual role in holding back roil on the road banka.
Slides were shown of unusual plants as the fly poison** plants, the insect eating plants as si&-dfw and Venus fly trap; plants with interesting names as bat pins, and a picture of the flower and fruit of the Spanish moss (a **cousin of the pineapple idant), and of liliea (of which there are 26 species growing wild In North CaroUna).
Pin-.
Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Jr., chairman of the Fine Arts Department,. and co-chairmen of ..the Pine Arts Festival, stated that dates of the Festival have been set. beginning with the luncheon on the 29th of April and continuing through Friday May 5th. The Sidewalk Show wiU be held on Thursday the 4th.
The American Home Department and the Pine Arts Department held business meetings after the General meeting.
The next meeting of the Gar-
stiff but dm di7; fold tato cool hom,m.kor s.ve lime
pie sheU. Garnish with coconut.
Chill for 3 hours.
Honsewarviing
Mr. and Mrs. William D Sanfnrd planned a surpri.se housewarming for Mr and Mr*'. John Lanier Roberson when the CanasU Club met Wednesday evening at the home thev recently purchased.
Whfle the host and hostess were^ ____
preparing refreshments. Wll San-
ford. 'J ^ a'Who Uke their Indian Pudding on
brought in a floor lamp and a
Baked Halibut Potatoes
Buttered Spinach and Carrota Lemon Coconut Pie Beverage LEMON, COCONTT PIE I envelope unflavored gelatin 2^ cupe milk *4 cup sugar V4 teaspoon aalt 3 eggs (separated) y* cup lemtm juice Vi cup flaked coconut 9>inch baked pie abell Soften gelatin in H cup of the mUk.in top of double boiler. Stir over boiling water until gelatin
dissolves. Add remaining 2 cups
milk, sugar and salt; stir until
sugar dissolves. Beat egg yolks *nd Power Co., wiU demonstrate
slightly; stir In a little of the the use of the electric stove In
gelatin lajxture; rettirn to double meal preparation in the Winter-
boiler and, stirring constantly.'ville Home Economics Cottage
cook until mixture coats spoon.Thursday afternoon, Feb. 23, at
Remove from heat; stir to lemon 3:30. f
juice; cook. Beat egg whites until
den Club will be a Fashion Show,
wUK luncheon, and card tournament Birds usually go along rwisn win h &nnminced later,
flowers. Mr. Hamnett said.
Speaking of bird migrations, he told of the distance the plover travels from Newfoundland to the Falkland Islands to Winter, and In the spring comes back through South Americaand up through North Carolinato Canada and
Births
Barnes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes. Route 1, Washington, a TLJ//''y-rv' 1 cf 'daughter, Wanda Kay, on Febru-
nOmG JLCOnOilllSi 20, 1961 in Pitt Memorial
liospital
coffee followed , by putch luncheon at * the Cinderella Restaurant. For information -and reacnratleM-wB Thompson. PL 2-)14, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.
10:00-5:00 pjn Portrait exhibit by Georgia P- Heame, other paintings by her students, Greenville Art Center.
urilO p m.The Newcomers dub will have a dutch luncheon at Ctoderella Restaurant -Jbr-tofonnaliQiLJtod tyervy Uons call Mrs. John Thomp-son, PL 2-2914. or Mrs Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.
7:00 p.m. Civitan ,*,^ub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:30 p m.Tbe registred private duty nurses meet with Mrs. Robert Davis in Bethel.
8;00 p.m.The Ladles Auxiliary of the VFW meets with Mrs. E. L. Bullock, 2107 S. Village Drive.
8:00 p.m.The American
Legion Auxiliary meets with Mrs Prank Taylor, 405 Eastern St. ECX: graduate student Miss JuUa Escalona will be speaker.
8:00 pjn.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The second dty-wide study course, sponaored by the City Council P.T. A., will be held at Elmhurst School.
Husbands Are Entertained
The Timothy Home Demonstration dub held it* February joint meeting Wednesday night at the Silo Grill honoring the husbands cl the club members.
Special guests were Mr. Bill,
Speight, Mr. Sam Winchester. Mr.i Johnson and Rev. William i
A supper was served consisting P qt^V OffiCGF 01 barbecue chicken, french fries. tossed salad, rolls and coffee. Mrs. ^ , rp
Iva Gardner presided over ^eSopGQKS lO L^lUD meeting. i ^
Mr. Alton Gardner introduced 'Tiiirty people were present at; ___
the speakers for the evening. Mr. the Red Banks club meeting on Bill Speight and Mr. Sam Win- Monday evening. Husbands and ^
. de.ons.- '"""iBook Club Has
VDutch Luncheon
the importance of making legali^ . vire-nresident led in ai
wills Mr. Winchester sooke on -ml- tTia Simi-Centi Book Club met
PRIDAT
- 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park a
hlblt by Georgia P- Heame,-other paintings by her students. Gremville Art Center. 5:30 p.m. Wedding re-
hearsar orHhe Lewis-Ga^kins wedding.
6:30 p.m.Cake cutting for Lewls-Oa.skin* wedding party and close friends. a>an pm.Kiwanis Club ^ 6:30 p.m.Exchange uiub 7:00 p.m.Mount -Pleasant Home Demonstration Club meets at-Slip Restaurant Dinner meeting.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. .
7:30 p.m.Trd^ No. 33
meets at Scout Hut. Eivhth St. Chrl.stian Church.
7:30 p.m-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Rec. Center.
8:00 p.m.A. A.a meet at their bldg., Parmville Hwy.
SATURDAY .
10:00-5:00 p.m.Portrait exhibit by Georgia P. Hearne, other paintings by her .students. Greenville Art Center. 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p m Seventh grade Junior Cotillion Club ~ meets at Womans Club.
9:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.Eighth grade Junior Cotillion Club meets at Womans Club.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 pmBuffet for members of Greenville Coun-try Club. Make advance reservations.
Bowen
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
To Give Program
Le* Bowen, 815 Weit Seventh St.,1 Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Moore and Trust C.. guest speak-
mist with the Virginia Electric Michael A1 ver, on request the honor of your presenceinformation on
February 21, 1961 in Pitt Memorial at the marriage oi their daughter Inheritance Laws and
TT Doro*.hv Lee i_____
(sddinq QjwiiaiwnA.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Moore
The Semi-Centi Book Club met w^s'^tm-n^d overTo M'rsSue May.; on -Tuesday at the Greenville who introduced S. C. Winchester.,Country^ Club for a dutch luncheon county agent. He gave advanced and bridge.
outlooks for the agricultural situation in Pitt County. 'The Importance of trained leaders was stressed.
Mr. Johnnie May of Wachovia
Miss Apple will stress methods
advantage.
Hospital.
Winslow
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winslow of Williamston. a S9n. on,
February 13. 1961 in Martin Gen- Nineteen hundred and sixty-one eral Hospital, -Williamston. Mrs.! at 3 oclock
Dorothy Lee to
Robert P. Enrich -on Saturday, February twenty-fourth
Win.slow is the former Miss Nancy Gray of Robersonville.
First Baptist Church Robersonville, North Carolina
Wills. followed by an open forum.
Officers of the chib were boisfe Books-were exchanged and the
The president, Mrs. C. B. Taff, introduced the following gue.?t.;, Mrs. J. R. Harrelson, Mrs. Herbert Wilkerson, and Mrs. Harold Watson.
After three progressions, high score was awarded to Mrs. W E Hudson, second high to Mrs. W. E Boswell and low to Mrs. Carl Abee Jr.
esses. The George Washington mottt was used In decorations for the table. Mrs. R. H. Heath Jr. plaved for the singing of Blest Be The Tie That Binds. Adjournment followed.
Coffee Shop Managers and Hospital Guild Members
large box couple.
of packages for the
the firm side.
Corned Beef with Vegetables Crusty Rolls Indian Pudding Beverage INDIAN PUDDING 4% cups nulk
2-3 cup enriched yellow corn meal
2 tablespoons butter H cup dark molasses 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 cup sugar V teaspoon cinnamon ^ teaspoon nutmeg 1 egg (slightly beaten)
Scald 34 cups of the milk. Mix com meal with remaining 1 cup cold milk; stirring constantly, add to scladded milk. Cook over low heat, stirring often, until thicken-
P.-T. Meet*
The Rober.'or.ville Parent-Tearhers A.s.*ociation met Thursday in the high school auditorium The meeting was opened by the
r..-vf of his cousin wmiara Invov.tlon w,* by thf Ry.
Mrrotter Dr and Mr' Mannings .=econd and third grades L,'Srcam;wl":.,Sm"'lttnIy -n the .tlend.fc, prtke.
With Mr. and Mrs Oscar Burch ^ llamemakers Club ..... ...... ...........
Dr. C^pbcH is the pres^ident of| Hattie Hardy was hostess ed^io to 15 minutes. Stir in re-
Cgmpbell s College^ ___ Homemakers Cluo Thurs-lmaining ingredients, in order giv-
W4 mixture will be blended,
ht* home due to a .stroke Thu rases decorated the living Pour into greased baking dish
room where the 16 members as-1(14 to 2 quarts). Bake in slow T^amir? st^^embled. !<325 degrees) oven for 14 hours.
* I W 11 The president. Mrs. Walter Rob- Serve ---- -01- ....
8**;^ Siiklh ihCm Attl^ >rson. opened the meeting. The at the treasurer. Mrs. WiUiam Warren
Thursday. Hin .4"**!Taylor Sr . gave a financial report.
lCards of thanks were read by the
Emily, and his aunt. *7^ Uecretarv. As there was no further
Roberson, mrt torn to i business, the meeting was turned
.Following a 16-day over to Mrs. Hardy wlvo enter-
leave for his new assignment In ^ ^
Norfolk Xhp hostess, as^.stcd by Mrs.,*..^.^
l^e Harney, statwned at Harvey Roberson, served home-1 with a soft Icather-look. or clear
Jackson. . spent the weelCMi lemon layer cake and straw-f oiastic u.sed a.s a see-through
In RobersonviUe. ' 'berrv jello crowned with whipped foating over gay plaid cotton un-
Mfs. Vance Rooer'on. accom- - - ......
warm with vanilla ice cream. Makes 8 swvings.
Plastic Rainwear
Plastic rainwear, once the plain
Jane of the raincoat field, ha*
iiuv-u iv.i n p..____________________taken on new glamour this year.
The hostess, a&si.stcd by Mrs. (Tlicre are plastic coats and capes
meeting adjourned.
Masonic Notice
Crown Point Lodge No. 708. A.P.&A.M., will have a Stated communication Thursday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited, WILLIE J. ROGERS. Ma-'ter ROY A. McKETTHAN. Sec.
panied by their daughter. Becky a student at th University of North Carolina. CThapel Hin. spent Saturday and Sunday In Kemers-vtlle as gue'ts of Mr. and Mrs Vernon Atkin*. Mary lone and Verna.
cream.
Personal?!
Mr.s. Ray Smith l.s a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital with
iS* and, Mrs. Glenn Norman nneumonia. gpent the weekend in Raleigh to ^f
be with their son. Ca^on. Falkland have returned from
underwent surgery at ^ I Tacoma. Wa.sh. where Mr. Dunn
pital Saturday morning They stationed in the Air Force.
VLsited Mrs. '! jMns. Dunn ia the former Nellie
Hilton Ca^, of Bland, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
who has been a patient at pigrid of near Falkland. Mr.
^.'^/roirtanrlilndrlck.. obert Dunn ot nr r.l.nd.
Mrs.
Rev.
profesaor at the Southea.terr.
Baptist Seminary at Wake Forest, was guest speaker Wednesday evening at the First Baptist Church He iha Just returned from a six months visit In India. He was Invited by the government of India ^
for the purpose of studying their I ---- _
farm problenw. Mr. Hendrlclw will, little girl's party outfit, trim
derlining.'or even dotted with j such Jewel trim a* twinkling -hinestoncs.
All , this window dressing, however, doesnt change the fact that plastic rainwear 1* the most practical, easily washable apparel ; imaginable. What other clothing can you simply wipe clean with a sudsy sponge after a muddy walk?
Marriage Anmmitced
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weldon .Scott of Washington. N. ,C. an-noimce the marriage of their daughter, Lois Ann, to Mr. James Noah Vincent on January, 21, 1961, Mr. Vincent is the son of Mr. and
Members of thTHa^iUl Guild Commission and ihe two Coffee Shop managers are pictured at the opening of the new shop Saturday Left to'right are Mrs. Agnes WUkerson, Mi*. J. T. Little Sr.. chairman of the Coffee Shop. Mrs. W. S. Bost, Mrs. Charles WllkerS, Mrs R. WWcXd and Mrs. Julia Anthony, managers of the shop. Mrs. Ed. Williford, and Mrs. Jesse Moye.
CHARLteP
Said it would only take a minute to drop off his cleaning at
l-HOUR
MARTINIZING
111 EAST lOTH STREET
That's right! Come to us when you want yonr clothes cleaned in a liurry. Well have them ready for you on the dot with no sacrifice of our usual high qnaiity.
Mrs. Thurman Vincent of Green-Earl Garris of the Red 45
B&nks community Is a patient to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dress Up Socks
To dress up socks for wear with
show colored slides of that country.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Keel were notHed that their son, Richard Clayton, made the D**an.s Ll?t -at Atlantic Christian College during the fall semester of his fresh- man year.
Mrs. Bruce Everett and BfTugh-ters, Betty Lou, Mrs. Hubert Ches-Bon and Lou Ann of Greenville,
spent Wectoesday aiTd Thursd*y , ------ ^
In Norfolk where they were guests damp, and no ironing cf Mrs. Everetts brother, Jeff, necessary-.
the cuffs with an edging of ruffled lace Select a Val type laca with straight or scalloped edge In white or a color to match the 'ocks or costume.
Gather the lace slightly and sew It to the outer edge of the cuffso the stitching wont show, wheri Hlffs,r'trifid dow-n "Even with this race trim, socks can still; he machine-laundered. Just stretch the lace with your fingers while
will be
The New Glamor Beauty Shop Now Open For Business!
Miaa Graon Littleton Opera tiw
Tlw Newest Stylea In Hair Dresting
Man., Tnn., Wed. Regular $Py.50 $16. Per- I
manent
GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP
RBT r! ^ IJPLOYD G.^RDBTNSOW
In Gnttkin* Jcweien lit E. 5tb St. Te4, 8-2563
CMMOPOIITM
Thu U fMd MM The Cidbfaew C08MOPOUTAN . . . ii k b poMlble for ym to go too tt-Itaioto in looo, ptriionco, Wyto .. . ono of too world** toiotl giono* ot grko wot wtMo tool yoo woifld OAgod to goy* f y Wby 00* drog b ood li# 01 lot y ol iisisAeab ootof
' Home Furniture
Storii*^--.......
8th St. A Dickinaon Are.
r
light, lasting, easy-care Lycta
ifmJm
gircJIes and bras veiy New veiy Young from Warner's
A completely new era in
shape-making begins with
' \
'New Dimension!
.A
Hi
577: Sheer-as-a-breere girdle in Warner'* own light and lovely uncovered Lycra power net (spandex fiber with nylon fl). Whit* or Beige. S. M. L. |7J5
RN818A 571: Sheer-Ad-t-tartez* pantle'la Warner'*
own* light and lovely uncovered Lycra power not (ipandex fiber with nylon fills). White or Beige. S, M, U $13H
U
C. Heber Forbes
Wednesday, February 22, 196|
trector
AT AREA CANCER MEET . . Healy; Mrs. David Stone, executive director, of the North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society from Raleigh; Dr. Fuller and Bennett, look over a 1961 Cancer Crusade poster.
Cases Heard In City Police Court
The following cases were disposed of in Municipal Recorders Court on February 20, by Judge Charles H, Whedbee.
Roy R. Beachum. 2603 Crocket Dr., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Charlie Dixon. Negro, 1003 W. Sixth St.. no operators license, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Jasper Wingate Dale, 612 W. Third St., Ayden, speeding, pay costa; Minnie Foye, Negro, 1125 W. Fifth St., larceny, not guilty; Huron B. Gaskins, 1505 S. Dickinson Ave., fall to display state license, pay $5.00 on costs; Wil
liam S. Moye Jr., 2611 S, Dickin-
state
son Ave., fail to display s license, pay $5.00 on costs; John
0. Clark Jr., 235 Orton Dr.,'fall to display state license, pay $5.00 on costs; Robert Thomas Balboni, 1002 Overlook Dr., speeding, pay coats; Earl Carlton Scott, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 98. Mayesville, fail to stop for a red light, pay costs; A. J. Williams, Negro, 302 W. 13th St., assault wdth a deadly wegpon, 30 days, suspended, not to enter Steve Joyners place for two years and remain of good behavior, not violate any law for two jrears and pay $25, coste deducted; damage to real property, 30 days, suspended, pay into court for Sylvester Wilson $20 and pay $20, costs deducted.
Edd Thomas Tatum, Negro, Bel-voir Rd., non-support, six months, suspended, pay into court for support-of child, $10 before release and $7.00 each week thereafter; Joe Frank Sparkman, Negro, 605 Bancroft Ave., fail to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; Walter Johnson Williams, Negro, Rt.
1, Box 81, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon to kill, court finds probable cause, bound over for Superior Court; Beatrice Miller, Negro, 1206 S. Green St., drunk, 30 days In Jail; resisting arrest. 30 days to run concurrently with the above sentence; Marshall Odell Avery, Rt. 1, Grifton, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Allen Moore, Negro, 711 Fleming St., drunk, 301 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Lester Taylor, Negro, 211-B New St., po.ssessing nontax-paid whiskey, 30 .days, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; Jack Tatum. Negro. 510 12th St., dnink, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Jack Pitt Jr., Negro, Rt. 1, Box 49. Greenville, no operators license, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted: rarele.ss and reckless driving, 30 days, suspended, not to drive for 60 days and not then without first securing a drivers license and pay into court for Rescue Squad $10 and pay $25, costs deducted; Amos Barnes, Negro, Rt. 4, Greenville, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Lilly M. Hayes, 1609 Longwood Dr., speeding, pay $5.00 for the Rescue Squad and pay $20, coste deducted.
Stand-Ih Campaign Results In Scuffle
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A brief scuffle between Negro demonstrators seeking access to white theaters in Nashville, Tenn., and a group of white youths ended af#r several of the Negroes had been beaten and mussed up.
An estimated 50 white youths shouted insults Tuesday night as the students resumed their theater stand-ins. Monday night 26 Negroes and a white coed were ar^ rested for a similar demonstration. All were released after spending the night in jail when City Judge Andrew Doyle ruled the fire ordinance under which they had been arrested had been replaced by a new one.
About 100 Negro students took part in"^- Tuesday nights demonstration. Attacked by the white boys as they left the area, the Negroes did not retaliate although several were beaten and kicked and one had his glasses broken. Police stationed at the four downtown theaters did not witness the affray two blocks away and ro arrests were made.
More than 60 Negro students were in jail at Sumter, S.C., to-
President Adds Impromptu Talk
Ingrid Returning To New York
LAGRANGE. Ga. (AP)Ingrid Bcfgman planned to return to New York today after a brief visit with her daughter and son-in-l&w.
The actress, refusing to talk with reporters, drove here from the Atlanta airport Tuesday to .spend the night with Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Callaway III. Mrs. Callaway is the former Jenny Ann Lind Strom, Miss Bergmana daughter by her first marriage.
Tuesday was the first anniversary of the date Miss Llndstrom elbped with Callaway, a member of one of Georgias prominent textUe families. ^ ^
Miss Bergmans present husband. producer Lars Schmidt, said this was the first famUy get-together since Christmas,^) when the Callaways visited them in Paris. '
i^innamon Buns Doz. 35c )iener> Bakery
DtektiiWNi Am Ft t-MM
WASHINGTON (AP)-After delivering a speech Tuesday to a conference on physical fitness. President Kennedy left the Social Security Building here, changed his mind, rushed back, mixed with a group of foreign teachers, climbed back on the podium, and gave an impromptu talk on education.
Kennedy in his first talk pledged his administration to a program that will inspire our country to concern itself with physical fitness.
We dont want In the United States a nation of spectators. he said. We want a nation of participants in the vigorous life.
The conference had been called by Secretary of Welfare Abraham A. Ribicoff. The 100 regular delegates spent the day discussing how to promote physical fitness and the part the government could play in such a program.
In his second talk, Kennedy said schools in the United States tend to place too much emphasis on the kings of England and the battles fought by England and France.
They havent placed great enough emphasis, he said, on the great events and the great men who figured in the history of the countries to the south of us, and in Africa, the Middle East and Asia.
day for refusing police orders to break up a mass march on the downtown area to protest segregation.
Young Negroes also went to jail at Columbia, S.C., and Lynchburg, Va., for staging lunch counter sit-in demonstrations. Pickets seeking entrance to white theaters at Chattanooga, Tenn., bore signs proclaiming, We are misfits in a segregated society. Our color wont rub off.
There were three sit-in protests in the Sumter demonstrations. Most of those arrested were paradera, who refused to return to the Morris College campus'.
There was no immediate effort among' the Sumter Negroes to pest bonds of $100 each.
In Atlanta, the jaU, no ball canipaign of Negro students arrested about two weeks ago weakened slightly when nine posted $100 bonds on trespass charges In connection with sit-ins. But 70 students chose to remain behind bars.
In a federal court civil rights trial at Opelika, Ala., a Macon County voter registrar denied that he knowingly made it more difficult fox Negroes to register than for white persons. They all look alike to me, said Wheeler Dyson.
Federal attorneys charged that Negroes were systematically de-rJed the ballot in the black belt county where Negro residents outnumber white persons 6-1. Twice as many white persons as Negroes are registered voters. ,
Subject To The Higher Powers Is Sermon Topic
Subject to the Higher Powers is the sermon topic of Rev. Bradshaws message at the 7:30 p.m. Spiritual Enrichment Service at Saint James Methodist Church.
Mrs. Earl H. Peterson, Jr., organist of the church will bring the message in music tonight, with Mrs. Richard Spear as guest organist.
There has been a wonderful response to the 10:00 a m. morning services with the nursery being maintained says Rev, Hirschi, and he is looking forward to having morning services during the week of services in the future.
Although these spiritual reenrichment week services close with the service on Friday evening, let each one of us during this season of Lent, prepare our hearts for Easter and have a better understanding of Easter and have the faith of Easter, he says.
JC Banquet
AYDENThe Junior Chamber of Commerce will stage Its Distinguished Service Award Banquet and bosses night Monday at 7 oclock at the Ayden Community Building.
All Jaycecs have been invited to bring their employers to the event, during which the Distinguished Award will be given.
Bob Wheless is president of the Junior Chamber of Cem-merce and Bob Elwai.ger is in charge of publicity for the banquet.
*W^ call this a Cnmade because it is not an old-fashioned fundraising effort, but an effort to reach every adult tynking menk-ber of this county. . . .to educate them against the dangers pf cancer, says John D. Healy, National Director of the American Cancer Society.
Healy, addressing the eastern North Carolina training session for Aprils Cancer Crusade, told his audience in Greenville last night that it Is our obligation to reach all people . We will find them where they live, whwe they study, where they meet, and where they work.
An estimated 250 persons, representing fourteen counties, were in attendance.
Dr. Warren Aldridge, mayor pro
tern, Velcomed the guests in be- - - -
half of GreevUe.
I am particularly happy that we should entertain such a group as you represent, he said. It is comforting to know there are so many working to do good.
The speaker of the evening was introduced by Dr. Fleming Fuller, of Kinston, who paid tribute to the Pitt ACS unit, and that we are impressed by what we have seen her tonight. Referring to sponsorship of the forthcoming Crusade by the Greenville Moose Lodge, he called it one of the
finest things I have seen in my nearly twelve years of work in the American Cancer Society.
and foreign service; and his subsequent recruitment into the ACS.
Healy told his Usteners he never to marvel on seeing so many men add women Rtvtng -of their time and effort to the cause of cancer control.
Abroad, he said, such work is dumped into the laps of civil servants. In Europe, the speaker continued, the idea of lay people getting together with the medical profession is largely unknown This is strictly an American-type of undertaking, he said.
While the directors principal Interest lies in promoting an av/areness of the need to combat cancer in trades and industry, he gave four messages to be conveyed to everyone:
(1) Most early cancers can be cured. . . 41 diagnosis today is not an automatic death verdict;
(2) Have regular health examinations;
(8) Know the seven proven early warning signs of cancer;
(4) Beware of the quacks and parasites who ixey on cancer
This -is something we can do now, to save lives, he went on. Eighty-five thousand Americans needlessly die every year because they did not hear or heed those four points.
The national director stated management has a direct interest in cancer control efforts because the death of key personnel in business and industnr hits them in the pocketbook.
He noted that residential contributions to health needs was generally conceded to have reached a plateau and other areas must be explored. . . . .one such, trades and industry.
In 1960, said Healy, corporate giving to all causes amounted to something over $600 millions; of
this, health agencies received but
one per cent. We have nowherw to go but up, in explorlot this avenue, he said.
EducAtion. tB_our obliiation, reminded the speaker. *Tt H tiMr key to saving lives. Enlightened industry should see we have some.
thing to offer, a meaiw of savlBf management Shoula
lives, which appreciate.
Elbert Bennett, president of the Pitt County unit of the ACS, voiced his appreciation that despite inclement weather the cancer workers came from consideraUe die* tances to attend the session. Delegates were registered as coming from Onslow, Nash, Johnston. Wake, Martin, Pitt, Halifax. Columbus, Lenoir, Beaufort, Craven. Bertie, Wilson and Wayne counties.
The dinner given by the > local Moose lodge, for all delegates and guests, was served by Women of the Moose.
More Rain Brings More Woe To Soaked Alabama
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Continued rain brought more
I wish to express my thanks, | woe today to north-centrel Alar
and ask Governor (Aubrey) Taylor to tell the members how much this means to all of us in eastern Carolina.
Dr. Puller briefly cited Healys background in education, military
DA Favors Act To Push For Death Penalty
Club Hears Talk On Scholarships
AYDENCollege educations and scholarships were discussed before the Ayden Rotary Club Friday evening by W.L. May. a former Ayden resident,-and now in the field of guidance with the Greene County schools.
May mentioned the various types of scholarships and their advantages. In some cases he asked if the recipient of a scholarship can afford to use it. He suggested that club members work with youngsters to help them obtain college educations.
He pointed out that a college education Is within the realm of most youngsters in Ayden since East Carolina College is so near-He also noted that people not having their own children can still take an Interest in college educations for others.
May was introduced by Mayor S.P. Peterson, a Rotaran. Mayor Peterson was presented by Hugh Allen, program chairman. May is now a resident of Maury.
Wayland McGIohon, president, presided at the meeting.
RALEIGH AP)A district solicitor came out strongly today in favor of legislation which would allow solicitors to urge Juries to return death sentences.
Lester V. Chalmers Jr. of Raleigh, former president of the North Carolina Association of District Solicitors, said the bill should be approved to remove a legal block thrown up by a State Supreme Court ruling.
The court has held that Superior Court solicitors cannot argue for a death verdict in capital cases.
-Under the courts mandate our hands are tied, Chalmers said.
He added, I dont want the public to feel that Im bloodthirsty In wanting to send a man to the
bama, already made soggy by six straight days of iweclpitation. Damage, as yet uncounted, mounted as risii^ water forced more families from their houses.
The Red Cross estimated nearly 1,000 persons were displaced by high water in Jefferson (Birmingham) County Tuesday night. About 100 families fled the rising water at Gadsden, Ala., and an uncounted number were evacuated near Tuscaloosa, Ala. A few evacuations were reported near Montgomery.
While flooding has been prevalent over much of the Southeast, only one death has been* reported
a drowning in Louisiana. Eight persons were injured when a tornado whirled through Angie, La.. Tuesday. It destroyed two houses and a high school, but none of the 535 students had arrived for classes when the twister struck.
Another tornado spawned from rain-bearing, slowly moving low pressure areas advancing from the Gulf of Mexico hit Sumrall. Miss., Tuesday night.
A number of families left their houses in low-lying areas of Mississippi and the state adjutant general, W. P. Wilson, said the National Guard is ready for further evacuations today, principally in Hattiesburg where the Leaf and Bowie rivers are expected to flood much of the city.
Waist-deep water ran through
George Seldom Had A ^Happy^ Birthday
By RUSSELL LANDSTROM WASHINGTON CROSSING, Pa. (AP)George Washington seldom had a happy birthday.
When the anniversary rolled around he was more often than not plagued by sickness, lack of cash, crop failures, spiteful tongues, sunshine patriots and politicians, handy with the. harpoon.
Posterity seems bent on making
gas chamber, but as long as wel^P own fashion, for wtot
have capital laws on the books we'^^ father of his countjy missed, should certainly be able to present
Ex Wife Finds Headache Is Hers
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) A woman who mailed her ex-husband an aspirin tablet with bills totaling $1,949,'- discovered the headache was hers.
Circuit Court Judge Joe Hunter, in granting a divorce decree last Nov. 9 to Franklin and Peggy Elder, awarded a $2,500 equity in the couples home to Mrs. Elder.
Soon thereafter. Elder told the judge, he got the bills and the aspirin.
The judge ordered the home sold and the billsincluding $555 from a womens clothing store-paid from the equity.
The life expectancy of the average American Negror has Jumped from 33 years in 1900 to more than 60 years in 1960.
COUNTESS ROBBED CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Countess Nadia BaszichelU of Sardinia. who lives in Caracas, reported to police her house was robbedj of $150,000 in jeWelry and cash while she was at the races Sunday and her servant was out.
The wombat of Austrailia has a pouch, spadelike fingernails and a friendly disposition.
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contentions upon which a jury could act properly In returning a guilty verdict.
Some solicitors and Sup erior Ck)urt judges have said the state might as well abolish capital punishment if the solicitor is not allowed to argue for a death sentence.
A bill to amend the state law in tWs respect was Intr^uced Tuesday by Rep. A. A. ZoUicof-fer Jr. of Vance. He also offered a bill which speeds up the routine operation of granting uncontested divorces. It would provide for trial wilhout juries of unjcontested divorce cases in Superior Courts.
New Grandson For Ford Founder
DETROIT (AP)Mrs. William Cflay Ford gave birth to her third daughter and fourth child in Ford Hospital Tuesday night. The baby weighed seven pounds.
Ford is the son of Edsel Ford and a grandson of Henry Ford, founder of the Ford Motor Co. Mrs. Ford is the former Martha Firestone of Akron, Ohio. Her husband. a Ford Motors vice president, also is president of the Detroit .Lions professional football team.
With parties, parades and shopping sprees as diversified highlights, the Feb. 22 anniversary seems headed for eventual status as a full national holiday.
But it was certainly nothing like a holiday, or even a decent birthday, for Washington 200 years ago today. He was 29, then, living at Mount Vernon, deep In
Richer By 25c Due Conscience
TAMPA, Fla. (AP)The Tampa Electric Co. is 25 cents richer today as the result of a guilty conscience.
A* man wrote the company Tuesday that he had hopped several rides on old open-type trolley cars almost 50 years ago without paying.
He enclosed 25 cents to pay the fares, saying; You wouldnt know me if I signed my name, but the Lord knows me and what Im doing, so I will just leave It that way.
Crops are grown on only 3 per cent of Algerias 920,000 square miles, and only, one^sixth of the land will support livestock. But the Sahara Desert contains' oil, iron, diamonds, nickel and copper.
problems.
Research at this cnter of Washington lore (Ml the Delaware River shows Washington at that time was suffering from fevers and in severe pain from something resembling an acute attack of flu-His tobacco crop was poor. His plantation was running down generally, largely because he * had been away from home so much.
It was also a time of political crisis for Washington. He was running for re-election to the Virginia House of Burgesses from Frederick Ckiunty. His opponent was an old comrade-in-arms, Adam Stephen, from the French and Indian war.
Stephen conducted a whooping, whirling campaign. Hampered by Illness. Washington was like a guttering candle competing with a fireworks display. Washington won the election, but seemed in no mood to celebrate.
Down through the years, Washington wrote often of money worries; of going into debt and of being unable to collect money due him; of selling land and goods at losses; of having to turn down friends appeals for loans.
As early as 1782he died in 1799 at the age of 67he said I pant for retirement so that he might end his days in quiet. Before that came to pass, however, he was called upon to serve eight driving years as president.
the business section of Cleveland. Miss., and much of Columbia, in southern Mississippi, was reported under water.
The Weather Bureau said ibm rains will continue, increasing th worries of those living in low-l3dng areas of Alabama, Georgia. Louisiana, Mississippi, and. to a less* er extent,'the Carolinas and Tennessee.
The hardest hit sections of Atat-bama were around Blrmingfluun, Tus(^oosa, Gadsden and. Anniston. Birminghams civil defensa director. . N. James, said It looks like it will run Into a million dollars or more in that city alone.
Nearly six inches of rain fell at Birmingham during a 24-boar period and more was falling.
Bessemer, 15 miles south of Birmingham, reported 7.67 Inches of rain in 24 hours.
The muddy overflow of creeks and* rivers around Birmingham swirled through many houses. About 50 houses in the $20,000-$30,000 class were evacuated la one section.
Some Alabama highways were blocked by floods at various points,^ And a rain-caused rockfall blocked U.S. 431 near Gadsden-
Flight Cancelled For AFs X-15
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP) The X15 rocket plames flight billed as an attempt to set a new world speed record was canceled Tuesday only three minutes bef(Mw it was due to be dropped from a B52 mother ship over the desert.
The Air Force said pressure In the pilots cockpit failed. Date of the next try was not announced.
A Fashion Note To Ladies Who Wear Shoe Size 10 to 12, AAAA to B Widths
Brodys in Greenville has just received their new spring and summer styles in Tall and Smart Shoes. These shoes come in. navy, black, bone, and white in both medium heels and flat heels.
A grand selection awaits you now in these Tall and Smart styles at Brodys in Greenville, if you wear size 10 to 12 in AAAA to B widths.(Adv.)
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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, OREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, February 22, 1961
Wednesday, Februarj 22, 1961
Whoa, Who]
N.C.~ Waterways A Sleeping Giant
tme Toblft dnesnn Iiiak a aprinrrd calling at Washingtph_a^so to take on and dis-
doesnVmake a port; but we trust members of the charge cargo.
State Ports Authority have taken notice of the fact W hile the Pitt-Greenville port did not operate
_______
tharfoViefTrrti^m'in ampsrhaf long before the war put an end to the availability of
abip has unloaded cargo at a Washingrton doqk on the
Pamlici^ " __ " .
Over a period of years we hate,urged tne State Ports Authority to give more consideration
boats and barges that called on the port, it provided an important transportation asset for this area.
The availability of water transportatioiris recog-
__________ to the
building of" inland ports along the rivers of North Carolina to be used in conjunction with the deep water ports at Morehead City and Wilmington.
The fact that a British freighter this week moved
nized as an asset to commerce and industry already located in a particular area, and likewise it is recognized as an asset to areas seeking to attract new industries of a diversified nature.
If North Carolina would make a positive effort
up the Pamlico to Washington to unload a cargo from to develop a series of inland ports through a coopera-Mexico suggests that more^ encouragement from the tive program with local governments, such a system Ports Authority might bring about greater utilization couJd bring many advantages to businesses and indus-of North Carolinas waterways for freight traffic. tries already here. It would also enhance the potential Prior to World War II Greenville and Pitt County of the state in attracting new industries, operated a port facility on the Tar River just East of Because they have been used infrequently for Greenville'through which moved a considerable ton- commercial traffic in recent years, the river channels nage of cargo. During the same period cargo barges Washington and up the Tar to Greenville w'ould
have to be re-dredged to accomodate any appreciable
A Magic Number
17
nignway
By LVXN .NISBET
SEVENTEEN In history, mythology an4 trad:uon certain key numbers are important. Three, seven, twelve and forty and mulples thereof, are basic starting points. In bibical termlnoiogy these numbers are significant as noting degreea of completion.
For a large'group of Eastern North Carolinian seventeen can be added to the list. They are looking to highway US-17 to serve as a magic wand to bring prosperity to the consul area. At two meeting in Wilmington last week, attended by represenU-tivee of communities all along Route 17 from Norfolk to Charleston, plans were discussed for getting the highway four-laned all the way. Reason for the immediate need .for action is the prospective completion of the Chesapeake Bay bridge-tunnel project by late 1963.
FUNNEL Presently the ferry'services across the bay from the Cape Charles area to Norfolk carry traffic of about 1900 cars a day. When the S2TO million bridge*tunnek project 15 completed about 30 months from now, it is estimated that more than 5.000 cars a day will come across and that will increase to 10,000 in a few yeans That traffic will be debouched from the southern encl of the tunnel on to presently utterly inadequate roads.
Logical course of the southbound traffic flow would be over US 13 and US 17. which split just south of Norfolk and come together again at Windsor, They spBt again at Wiliiamston. with IS moving toward the interior by way of Greenville and Goldsboro. and 17 hugging the coast by way of Washington. New Bern, Jacksonville and Wilmington. to MyTtle Beach. Georgetown and Charleston, and on to Jacksonville. Fla.
PLANNING South Carolinians at the Wilmington meeting reported that Route 17 is a' major project in that state's gbway program, with most of the- mileage scheduled for four-lazdng within the next two years-A few links there may depend upon what North Carolina does about continuing the four-lane facility. That is one reason the eastern North Carolinians think the 15-year plan i*omulgated by the highway commission last fall calling for major work on 17 by 1970. Is utterly inadequate eo far as their section is concerned, especially In view of the anticipated extra traffic from the Chesapeake bridge - tunnel project by 1964.
WEAK LINKS A chain is BO stronger than its weakest link, and a through highway is no better than its worst bottleneck. There are some bottlenecks on 17 in Virginia and South Carolina, as well as the almost whole length of the route in this state. State highway officials try to spend the scant money they have for the best In
terests of all the people of their states. Sections on 17 which do not carry much local traffic,' and serve only through travelers, are given- lower priority rating than roads which serve the home folks. It was pointed out that because of light traffic the existing or proposed facilities would accommodate the through travel. Presently programed work on 17 in this state will not adequately care for either local or through traffic, say the sponsors of a four-Jan facility.
A significant argument for a better road is that good traveling conditions encouraged travel. Traffic counts on roads which are filled with handicaps do not afford fair basis for estimating what traffic might be if good roads and bridges were provided. Other factors must be taken into account in planning highways as distinguished from designing facilities for present needs.
IMPEDIMENTS - Jealousy and rivalry among communities has been a major factor in progress. The same thing can, and too often has. served as the greatest barrier to development. The meetings which your reporter attended m Wilmington the other day emphasise this point. They are used for examples, not as isolatedor unusual Instances.
The All Seashore Highway Association pledged support to the idea of promoting US-17 as a four-lane highway across the the state, but the Outer Banks road and the ferries from Ocra-coke to the mainland and from Fort Fisher to Southport had to be considered. Various segments of the US-17 association pledged all out support for the main idea but only if our community is taken care of In the deal. And there was evident an undercurrent contest between two groups, in the 17 association for control and credit for effectuating the program. Everybody who had anything to say pleaded for co-operative effort and a united front along the lines the speaker himself defined.
ASSURANCE Out of these differences and conflicts emerges the belief that, despite disagreements on detas and objections to particular projects, the people in the counties along the coast of North Carolina aro united in determination 'to get
more attention for their area from Stale government and to
be moved up from the position which they feel they have occupied as sort of stepchildren or poor cousins at the family reunion into full participation in
family councils and distribuon of assets.
Incidentally, they were not reluctant to remind the world that it was the votes from their area that elected the Demo
cratic Governor and gave this States electoral vote to th Democratic President.
amount of water freight traffic. Adequate channels could be provided, however, if they would be used.
In its possibilities for water transportation and inland ports. Eastern North Carolina has a sleeping giant in its rivers. As the area and the state as a whole diligently seeks farther economic development, this giant should be awakened and put to work in bringing about this development.
Too Much Priming Dangerous Practice
Is
The Dsly Reflector
INCORPORATED
' Published Every Afternoon Except Sundaf Estafblished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publtoher
BDterod at Pott Offlo, OreenrlB. N O., ateond da matter. '_
Week 30e
Week 98
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routes)
BY MAIL, Payable In Adwane^
Oreenvfflf Post Office Pitt Ootmty, Robersomrtll, Vanoitene. Washington and Choeowlnlty
Thre Months ...... I Eli
Rx Month ys
On yar ...... ...... 1S4B
North Carolina fethor than Usted abose)
Thre Months .........................
81s Months y8
On yc*
AD Othor Outsld North OaiOltlia
Thre Months ............ $ 4J8
Mx Montha ........
on Tsar ..........
ieeeeeeaeeeeee
eeeeei
^ MCMBEB ASSOCIATED PltBSS Ih Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to ua for pnblleatloe aU news dlsatchcs credited to It or not otherwlM. credited to tilts paper and also the looal news published herein All lifbte al publication of peda] dispatches bera art alao reaarrid.
NATIONAL APViRTlSlNa SmtESENTATIVn IhonCis F Clark <i)o.,-*{ae New fork. Ohldgo RUanta *Melbar Audit Bureau of Clrculatton.
AJU advertuiDf ooffj must ba raoalvad at laasl on day Mlaiw pufaUeatkiB date.
'RsS-Mammik
By DON SCHLIENZ
Almost ever>one is an.xious that the serious unemployment in some areas of the nation be eliminated as quickly as possible, but too much priming of the national economy by the federal government could set the stage for another inflationary spiral that would have its own serious repercussions on the economy of the country.
President Kennedy has been moving ahead with proposed federal programs designed to boost what he has called a serious sag in the economy. Several executive orders already have been issued that intend to put additional millions of dollars into hands of consumers of the country in the hope that these dollars will boost purchasing. OtHer programs of broader nature will be considered by Congress during the current session.
While federal pump-prim.ng has its good points, it must be recogni- ed that usually there is a significant time lag between the authorization of such federal programs and the time their full effect comes to (iay?
bear upon the economy of the country. In many in- Where were they hung?
stances in the past, this impact has come after the
Creates
By GEORGE . SOKOLSKY Copyright. 19^1, King Feature
Give Visitors Confidence
Staffer Stuart Savage devoted aome time yesterday to hanging a collection of framed press awards won by The Reflector family over the yearst There are'*in of them: and they cover such diverse fields as news-writing, photography, sports, editorial-writing, feature-writing. They date back to '57, up to the present.
It makes quote an impressive
the top of the stairs and the newsroom.
There, theyll give visitors confidence, wryly explains our city editor.
In the short hallway between
Sundays springlike spell induced the writer to inspect his backyard domain, following a sleepfUled few hours in the afternoon.
The two or three days of un-aeasonal warmth apparently fooled Mother Nature.
In the farther reaches of the
Schlienz estate were encountered (of all things!) mosquitos. Conversation with neighbors brought out that some birds have been building nests: and another
volunteered a dormant flowering bush was showing new leaf buds.
Im looking for a sharp re^ versal of formmaybe a buzzardthough the weather forecasters say the immediate future doesnt shape up that way.
most y'rious economic trouble is over. The programs *n T j.- o ^ *
in effect boost the economy when it atready is on the ijClltOrS 1)0^1110^ . .
upturn on its own volition, and the need for them
Such may be the case this year unless the Presi- A. 13000 dent and his economic advisers are extremely careful with their pump-priming programs.
Inhere are some economists who already see signs of an upturn in the economy and in employment. Many others expect the bottom of the so-called recession to be reached within the next couple of months . . . considerably before any major federal programs now under consideration could have any effects upon the economy.
Although recession signs appear serious in some segments of the nations economy, there are other signs
To
Proverty
(Washington Dally News) ty, some
Poverty, unrest, and igno- , ranee are seemingly fertile grounds for communistic recruiting.
We heard- a lot about migrant workers all over these United States. Right here in Beaufort county each year we have migrant workers come here to engage in the potato harvesting.
Now these migrant workers
measure of security, of permanency, and- some measure of self-respect which he does not now perhaps have.
If you should find yourself in such a position, what would be your reaction? How- much does-democracy mean to a hungry person who barely ekes out a living?
This picture brought home to Beaufort county might never
which indicate the economy is in good shape in spite more or less live U-oni hand to happen here because too many
to-
of serious unemployment in some areas. These sigps j^gy h^ve
point to gradual but significant improvement and no security, no bank accounts, strengthening of the economy during the current year.
While the federal government should take steps to stem any recession tide that may be moving, it should at the same time be extremely careful not to set the tide of inflation running strong through the economy again.
A Time Of Calm
D
ror Fresiaency
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)For the Kennedy administration this Is that timejust after dawn which fishermen love on a lake. Tfiere Is practically no wind and the place is calm.
Things are till calm for President Kennedy who took office mcaith ago. There ha.s been practically no wind, although theres been some growling about his programs from various quarters and Republicans have made some cracks. ^
But nothing really harsh has happened or been saidyet. ThU will soon change as Congress, which up till now hasnt started earning its pay for 1961, get down to work on Kennedy programs.
There will be a lot of wiqd then, and a lot of rough water. The In-rigbUng should be fasct-nating.
The trouble with in-fighting, from the spectators viewpoint. 1 that so much of it Ls out of ight, like the mayhem that goes
on constantly under the surface of a lake where fish chew on each other and the unseen wln- ners put on weight.
Just by themselves, following their own inclinations, many members of Congre.s.s will fight one Kennedy program or another, even if they didnt have out* side help. But the help will be there.
Various pressure groups or lob-biew, already busy and vocal, will be busier still, for or against. You can see it now in . the fight, stUl in its mild stage, being waged over Kennedys proposal to tie medical cares- for the aged to Social Security.
But Kennedy, with 14 years In Congress behind him, is no nov-. ice in trying to get politicians to see things his way and in rallying, public support for what he wants.
Anyone who has ever taken the trouble to learn about his activities in those 14 years as a senator and representative (Continued on page 6)
no real hope except that morrow will be another day'.
Suppose that this potato harvesting season in Beaufort county we have 100 migrant workers come to this area. For the most part they are rather low in the educational scale. Now suppose that these 100 workers engage in harvesting 5,000 acres of potatoes.
Again suppose that it should so happen that a group of communist organizers should come to Beaufort county with them. These communist organizers would tell these migrant workers now if you will come around to communism and if our efforts succeed, then instead of harvesting these 5,000 acres of potatoes for the landlord, well assign each of you 50 acres to tend, and then you and the landlord will be on 'the same footing.
Think what a tremendous appeal such a rosy picture must have on a man who lias nothing, who is living from hand to mouth day by day, who on some days has no food for his family or himself, and who sees little hope for the future!
A man who has nothing looks at such a proposition and says to himself, Anything is better than my present lot. The rosy picture painted to him appeals to him because it promises to give him some measure of digni-
people value democracy and love it for what it is. But look at the Congo region today. These natives there are in a sense in the same position that the mi-, grant workers find themselves. And an appeal to ignorance, to poverty, to insecurity, and_ to helplessness holds a real soul for those in such a sad predicament. It all boils down to the fact that communism promises to take away from the haves and divide with the have-nots. Such a philosophy is bound to hold real appeal to the have-nots
When we look at this picture plus the super sales talk which goes along with it such as you are now slaves to the rich man: you are hopeless: you are doomed now to your present life: come with us and well let yo.4 ride along the primrose path.
We have a real fight on our hands as around*'the world we see mankind revolting for better things. This revolution is one of the have-nots against the haves. And it is a revolt which plays right into the hands of the communist philosophy.
The appeal to poverty is one which causes the poverty stricken man to listen and find hope. And all too often it is too late when his hopes are dashed after he has lived under the iron yoke of communism. Once subjected, he is a real slave. But at the same time he is being told your life is glorious.
He is a former Public Affairs Officer for the U.S. in Iran: a Cultural Affairs Officer with the American Consulate General in Stuttgart; an Exchange of Persons Officer in Hanover; an Information Center Director in Eschwage, a Reis Resident Officer in Dillenberg: an assistant on the Political Science'Faculty at Gettysburg College; a part-time research assistant and news analyst for the Lippincot Research Library of the Univ. of Pennsylvania: an Adult Education and Junior College lecturer at Mason City, Iowa; an original appointee and member of Governors Commission on Human Rights (Iowa):
He speaks German, Parsl. some French. Dutch, Italian and Spanish: he is 39 years old: he has served as an Executive Director of the American Cancer Society, Iowa Division; he is now National Director of Trades and Industry Relations of the American Cancer Society, Inc.
That would be John D. Healy, last nights speaker for the eastern N.C. training session for C,n-cer S(x;iety workers.
His background as described above only scratches the surface.
It makes me wonder if he ever takes time out for a bit
Syndicate, Inc.
The Congo is a European creation both as a geographical divistbn and as two states. The Congo Is a large river and the two countries that bear that Lame were an Eur(H>ean imposi- tion of a state concept on trlbes-iolk emerging from a neolithic culture. There is a tradition of the existence of a prior Congo kingdom but little Is known about it. The Portuguese 'explored the Congo River in 1482. Little came of the Portuguese effort: in 1816, the British sent an expedition up the river. Ther were other British expeditions, the most famous one being that of David Livingstone who was lost in the bush and was found by H.M. Stanley, a British ex- . plorer, representing the New York Herald.
The Etat Independant du Congo was annexed to Belgium in 1908. King Leopold U. a powerful figure In Eurc^ean affairs, created It. The French also -mapped out a colony along the Congo after the explorations of Savorgnan de Brazza after whom . its capital, Brazzaville, was named. Whereas the Belgians ruled the tribes with a strong hand, the French recognized tribal autonomy, making their government a kind of protectorate, with the result that the Republic of the Congo, formerly French, remains within the French Community of nations. The former Belgian Congo is LOW the scene of civil war and in some respects, a return to barbarism: the former French area is quiet and well-governed.
Tribalism, ancestor worship and cannibalism marked the various peoples of the Congo area, except as the Arabs brought Islam to them and as the Europeans brought Christianity. Th principaltrade was Iv(mt and slaves until the Belgians developed the rubber industry. In th Belgian area, the state developed a trade monopoly which amounted to the exploitation of the natives. In fact, so Im'utally were the natives governed that in 1903, a resolution of protest, on humane grounds, was passed by the House of Commons.
What the Belgians got was a wd country of 900.000 square miles with a small coast line of only 25 miles. The country lies on the Equator. Perhaps it is easier to understand the country if one reads David Livingstones description;
. .Into these (primeval forests) the,sun, though vertical, cannot penetrate, excepting by sending down at mid-day thia pencils of rays into the gloom. The rain water stands for months in stagnant pools mad bx the feet o elephants. The ' climbing plants, from the siz of a whipcord to that of a man-of-wars hawser, are so numerous, that the ancient path is th only passage. When one of the giant trees falls across the road, it forms a wall breast high to be climbed over, and the mass of tangled ropes brought down makes cutting a path round it a work of time which travellers never undertake. . . .
The tribes which inherit th Congo are numerous and have traditions of hate and of alliances. The degree of culture of these tribes varies from extremely primitive to emergence into interesting artcrafts. In the cities built by the Belgians or th French, many tribesmen came into contact with Western civilization which some adopted.
of recreation ... or if he started this rapid pace , immediately af-_ 'Those who studied in Western
ter learning to walk.
lead- ~
ODinions
|"'N
in Drier
"The Twentieth Century has much to be proud of in the way of accomplishments, but much also to lament bitterly and to remember with horror. Perhaps we shall be lucky if that possible supplement can be called simply The Time of the Cold War or The Age of Anxiety. Baltimore Evening Sun.
An income tax course Is being held at State College. However, they only teach you how to figure what you owe, not how to pay it.'The Raleigh Times.
universities became the crs of the new nations.
The realistic question that faces the United Nations World is how rapidly can a people of such a culture and civilizaticHi move into even a semblance of Western self-government. This Soviet Russia and the United Arab Republic ignore because obviously they are willing to support any individual who will do their bidding. The West, however, Is committed to the maintenance of free institutions In constitutional states. How does a tribal society develop such a state unless it is imposed from without? -Is it not likely to revert to its ancient customs and traditions, one of which, among some of the tribes, Is cannibalism?
Essentially, this is the problem that now faces the United Nations with rgard to the new states of Africa. Soviet Russia (Continued on Pag 6)
A Rise In Personal Bankruptcies
By
The
Strenath For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS DESTINED FOR GREATNESS
George Wa&hington mut go down in hUtory as on of th greatest and most influential personalities of all tim. Modern democratic forms of government are largejy moulded after patterns which he was Influential in shaping. He was one of historys truly great figures.
Yet Washington was a man of ordinary abilities. There was not the slightest trace of genius in his nature. He had. according to present-(lay standards, a mast meager education. He was a good general but not the worlds greatest by any means. Th Revolutionacf'^^War lasted about
So why hi greatness? First, he was the incarnation of the colonies i rMlstance to the mother country. ^ Had Washington died or been killed the Revolution would probably have col-lasped. Again, he was born at precisely the right time. Had h lived fifty years before or after the time he actually did, he probably would never have been heard of.
La.st of all. He had an almost perfect character. He could tear loose at times and swear llke^ a pirate, but this did not obviate the fact that at heart his goodness was practically unwaiver-Ing and continuous. ^ George Washington a man
ELMER ROESSNER rise in personal bankruptcies is frightening retailers, bankers, lawyers and legislators.
In the year ended June 30, 1960, a new high total of 110.-034 bankruptcy petitiwis were ftled in Federal Court. Of these, 94,414 were personal bankruptcies. They were filed by pro-' fesslonal people, salaried men and women, wage earners and unemployed who felt they could not continue their struggle against a mounting pile of debts.
In addition, a new high number of debt extension plans were filed. A toUl of 13..599 such cases were entered under >proK visions of the Bankruptcy Act which permits wage earner.s ta pastpone debt payments under court supervision.
Because of current unemploy-, ment. It is probable that personal bankruptcies are setting another high mark, and .that the
to take a bath, as'lawyers call going through bankruptcy; has been rising rapidly.- Filings have increased five fold since 19.30; according to court statistics.
Economic conditions, while a factor, are not entirely to blame. While business bankruptcies rise and fall with bad times and good, personal bankruptcies have shown a tendency to rise constantly since World War II. And the fact that the number
2. A -weakening of moral attitudes. There is no longer shame attached to going broke and thia attitude, the A.B.A. says, has been aided and abetted by those who counsel debtors to take bankruptcy as the easy way out of a financial predicament.
3. Careless and irresponsible credit practices. Read on.
4. A philosophy of sheer extravagance on the part Of many debtors which invite the pur-
of family units has been rising * chasing of many items beyond does not account for the phenom- ability to pay. Read on
enon: the number of bankruptcies has been Iricreaslng faster than the formation of new families.
While cases vary, the Con-
5. The postwar increase of
consumer debt, which has risen with the bankruptcy rate. Factors 3. 4 and 5 focus on charge ai)d Installment credit.
sunier Bankruptcy Committee of, Many In the credit field think the American Bankers As.socia- the rise in bankniptcle has wen
tion offers these reasons, with- caused by Installment sellers
out'evaluation: who have encouraged famUles
1. State laws permitting cred- to agree to more payments than
Itors to attack wages. The they can afford;
^ balRpced ^ will see more busted fami (i gainlsnecs, wage* 6. The wcrease la expeiuwur^
during the first three years of the wai and the last three weeks. He'took part in about one-third of Its battles.
extra-irdnafTiy wcTl and held together by a judicious mind and an almost perfect character.
While
will see more busted familos garnishees, wur than ever before. earners tend to beat them by ^0*
TAKING A BATH filing bankruptcy peUtiona. / credit for these
The iaclination qf famijy unite MORAL FACTORS as rent, house payments, etc.,
are not true installment debts, they Increase the financial pressures on consumers, forcing them closer to the wall of bankruptcy.
7. The increase In personal loans. These parallel Installment contract agreements.
8. Unprovided - for emergencies, such as medical expenses, divorce, loss of Jobs. etc. The husband who would go into debt to pay hospital expenses for a wife or child and then Uke a bankruptcy bath is. in many views, a hero, not a cheat. Thats your reporters interpolation. not that of the A.B.A.
9. The Bankruptcy Act makes debt solution easy. The A.B.A.i comments that the chapter of the act providing for extension of time for debtors to meet their obligations under an \ap-propriate plan has largely been Ignored by debtors, and their attorneys as well as the Judiciary.
This sef^ to. SIX iJiaL U). Federal judges share a blame for the amazing rise In personal bankruptcies.
______
Wedneiday, February 2, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE N. C*
PAGE nve
Solcolsky Col
(Continued from page four' takes them as they are, supplies them with arms and munitions, stimulates interneoine strife y The United Arab Republic has the ambition of rebuilding the Arab Empire.
The West is actually creating , t political vacuum in Africa , which either Spviei RussiaVor-the United Arab Republic hopes to fUl.
Marlow Col ..
(Continued from Page 4) knows he pays scrupulous attention to details.
And his handpicked staff of White House assistants, men who have been through the political wars with him, not only pay attention to details but are tireless in doing so.
Kennedy has ..various pressures at his disposal to make Congress see things his way. Pressure can be exerted, for instance, through direct or indirect appeals to the public on television, if only in statements he makes at news conferences. This kind of pressure is there for all to see
A far more subtle influence lies in patronage, the power to satisfy desires in and out of congress for jobs. Judgeships, for example, or jobs as postn asters.
Unlike Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was a political novice, Con;;^ gress this year is dealing with a' political *n Kennedy who was for - rwLTs on the receiving end of pressure.
Rock Hill Man Forgets His Tensions With A Telescope
By DEAN WOHLGEMUTH properly at more than 200 power
~ Rocir MU Evenfng Herald I bave een all hut three of t.. Written for The Associated Press Planets that can be seen from ROCK HILL, S.C IAP]-Theres
a Rock Hill man who doeant need re.
tr3nQuili7prj whAn fha tAnci/\na riHRfi RTc pnoriTious Xh6y
and worrl of are so perfect they look as if they
and worries of everyday living hot hers, him, he ftnds he can fon-pet them quickly by looking through my telescope at Gods wonders.
He is Houston Motz. When T .=ee the glorious works of God in the heavens, he says. My troubled seem so small and insignificant they disappear.
Motz. long interested in astronomy made a telescope about four and one-half years ago.
were machined.
Every part of the telescope; which weighs about 2,000 pounds was made by Motz, except the prism and eye piece, which were surplus parts fi-om an Army tank.
The big 12'^ inch mirror whs ground by hand. He purchased two large pieces of rough glass and did his own grinding.
When all the optics are mounted In the tube, the telescope has near ly perfect balance on the mount
moved with one* hand, to follow ,^rs or planets The mirror. ^ along with mtl " parts h its : mounting, weighs about 75 pounds During the 34 years since he completed the scope. Motz estimates hes demonstrated it to 'w^me 3,000 visitors.
' I show, it to a group of three or four persons, he said, and roon theyre phoning friends and before long, I have a group of 30 people. Ive shown it to a number of Science classes in local schools.
Tt ia/tu- oKom* - perieci oaiance on me mounr
It took about a year to build < pasiv
at a cost of about $200. Motz is a ^ ^
chemical worker at the Celriver
;Ginger Rogers
The closest thing to it Profes-j J
jsionally would cost about $1,200, HingSlgeCl /VgSlin
I he said. !
Motz telescope is 124 inches in HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress i diameter pretty large as tele- Ginger Rogers Ls engaged to di-icAArj,. - Trwtor William Marshall.
Her mother. Lela Rogers, who
scopes go
'Its the largest one I know of
around here. he said. Ive heartlannounced the engagement Tues-the one they have at the Unlver-iday, said the couple have no im-sity of South Carolina is 10 inches; mediate marriage plans. They in diameter. . met years ago out have been dat-
The magnifying power of Motz ing only in recent months. He is reflecting' scope, is theoretical- 43, she 49.
ly about 600 times. However, he The marriage would be the
said, the finest and most powerful telescopes made do not perform
lourth for Miss Rogers and Marshalls thli'd.
Study Data On Faulty Satellite
* VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The Airj Force is studying radioed data to; determine what caused an equip-! ment malfunction oh the Discoverer XX space capsule.
' Because of the malfunction the; Air Force Tuesday abandoned plans to,recover the capsule.
The satellite, heaviest in the series, was launched last Friday Plans were to snag its parachute as It descended near Hawaii Tues-|day The satellite now is expected to remain in orbit for about jsix months.
Discoverer XXI was launched last Saturday, but no attempt was made to recover its capsule.
The Big Train Also throws. Mighty Dollar
By SAM HARJZ ,bank. he drew back the mighty
"WASHINGTON (AP) - Monev'arm that had wh fled Ty Cobb and
ant. a lot fatlber jB. .J936-e- B^e Ruth and let go.
pecially the two silver dollars Wal TflPcoin plopped tti the rtvwr ter Johnson threw across the Rap- B) feet shprt
pahannock on Washingtons Birth- The B:g Train took off his suit I day ------coat and-vest.
A crowd of 10.000 gathered near J' P^rtpHrWhiira iza 9^ vparc art old whiplash motlon. This time the
pitcher try to match the first presidents legendary dollar-hurl- cam fhe offlctal'Trv.
,ing feat.
ORATORICAL WINNeJt Jimmy Eatman. Rose High
student, receives a cash award a.*! county winner in the American Legion Oratorical conte.st from Ernest L. Avery, Post 39 commander. The cash award was given by the local post. Eatman has aLso been declared winner of the district contest because there was no opposition He will now participate in the divj.sion contest. This could lead to state and national contests. Stanley Stocks of Ayden'High School wen second place in the county contest and received a cash award from the Ayden American Legion post.
Debunkers give the Washington r;
story a hard time. They say that f
ih his day the Rappahannock was fhe Raipalmnnock Riv^^^
about 1,500 feet wide at the point ^PPahannock River, Feb. 22.
of the pitch and that the trick was u/qUp.. imDA.ihlP Walter Johnson did.
IhoC AAlniAn In 1QHS nroc BlOOm didnt haV6 tO PSy
Sharing that opinion in 1936 was tjo
the late Rep. Sol Bloom. D-N. Y.. a staunch admirer of the fnst
president. Washington was human. ^ 1936-depression
he said, and couldnt throw dol-,
lars across impossible chasms.things. Bloom had (S)m m^e a s^tantial waeer surveyors records produced
*wUh a Tiend aS^^
chance of success.. Inatnnif dnv ^
; Bloom apparently didnt check _
ion the 1936 width of the river272
feet TALK ATOMIC PROBLEMS
At the appointed time, Johnson WASHINGTON (AP)Rep. Chet planted himself on the muddy Holifield. D-Calif., chairman of bank, took off his topcoat, and the House-Senate Atomic Energjr started alarming up. His practice Committee, went over the atomio throwsquarters and iron wash- energy situation with President ersall fell in the drink. Kennedy Tuesday. Holifield said
But the Big Train was un-|they talked about both civilian daunted. Pacing the ice-caked riv-jand military application of atomic er and the big crowd on the other!energy.Bostic-Sugf Furniture
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RAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesdarjr, February 22, 19gl
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
Our MtOAi rcR cRcr gok id
GOES T*4R0W THE MEKHAi^DiSi LIRE HU?R CASE HASSAH-
By FAGALY and 8HORTFJI
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Television Seres Death Toll Expected High Durng Season
Each Sunday, A 50S-Nile Trip
MILWAUKEE (AP)-A 61-year-old Michigan woman travels 500 miles aad spends two nights on the train in order to go to church in Milwaukee each Sunday.
Mrs. John A. l^arynski of.Chan-nlng, Mich., a devout Episcopalian, has been iollowlng the weekly routine for six years.
She boards a a*ain in her home town in northern Michigan at 9:30 Saturday night, catches as much .sleep as she can while riding in a day coach and arrives in downtown Milwaukee at 5 a.m. Sunday.
She "fixes up" and has tea and toast at the depot; chats with other travelers in the womens lounge, then takes a leisurely stroll to St. James Episcc^al Church for 11 8 m. services.
She spends Sunday afternoon visiting friends or taking in a movie. then boanVs an 8:45 train for the return trip. She gets home shortly after 4 a.m.
How cwnc she docs^it go'to a church nearer home?
Theres no Episcopal churcli In Channing, she has no car and can-rot get to the nearby town conveniently... Besides, she says, theres not much at all to do in Channing," -
8 Water PUrifyiiig Plants Bringing End To Haw River Polution
BURLINGTON, N.C. IaP) fivers dark smear across AJa-
FoUution of the Haw River, one of North Carolinas major streams, is ending,
MunlcipaUties and industries are building waste brn&tment plants to hasten the day when the river will no longer be an open sewer.
Purification facilities already are in operation in Alamance County, or will be soon. The river once more will attract fishermen and become a source of fresh, water for cities along its banks and tributaries. .i
Major impetus toward 'ending polluUon of the Haw came in 1955 V. hen the General Assembly passed legislation requiring-citied and industries to stop dumping raw waiste into the river. '
The legislation was sponsored by State Sen. Ralph H. Scott of Alamance County, a brother of the late governor and senator, Kerr Scott. -- -H
The major facility to end the
manee County is a $1.865,000 treatment plant that Burlington completed last year. It has a capacity of six million gallons a day. and is designed so it can be enlarged to twice that capaci-In the past, most of Burling
Bv CYNTHIA LOWRY AP T\-Rdlo Writer
NEW YORK (AP)Late February and early March is the time when the buyers of entertainment go into the television market place, selecting the new and old jtrograms for next years schedules.
The dfath rate of TV series is xpected to be unusually high this spring, but some faltering series are Indicating that they wont give up without a struggle.
One is "The Aquanauts " CBS has given the projgram a new title, a new co-star, a new producer and a new concept, whatever that is. In fact, just about the only things left in "Mallbu Run* (tonights new title) are co-star Jeremy Slate, who started out as the second lead, and an occasional ekin-ditdng adventure.
Con comedy series on NBC was a late starter which was not too enthusiastically received. Is fighting in another way for the program's survival. Nanette personally telephoned television writers all over the country re
as A. Dooley, the young founder of Medico who ,died recently of cancer.
Recommended tonight: Perry
Como Show, NBC, 9-10 (EST) "Boy Meets Girl," first of three
cently, asking them, please, to original musical comedy shows, lake another look at the show and with Anne Bancroft and Jimmy see if they didnt think it had Im-iDurante; Steel House, CBS, 10-11 proved considerably. j(EST)"The Two Worlds of
You know. pUot films cost a
MADISON, Wis. (AP) C. W. Threinen and his Wisconsin Conservation Department crew have Uttle sympathy with folks who have trouble thinking of names for their offspring.
Threinen has been given the Job of naming all of Wisconsins unnamed lakes. The latest check shows there are 4,770 such lakes.
Police Work Is A Family Affair
LANCASTER. Qhlo (APIThis l9 the 45th year that you can get an answer by phoning the Lancaster Police Department and asking for "Hutsler." In fact, you can get two replies.
Sam Hutsler is chief of police. He was sworn in as a patrolman Aug. 1. 1940, the day his father, Sgt. Charles Hutsler, retired after 25 years. And Chief Tutslers son Ronald. 26. has followed family tradition. He Joined the force Jan. 1.
tons waste had been fed-untreated directly into the river near the site of the new plant opposite the community of Haw River. The new plant was built with funds from a 1958 bond issue.
This is the second plant to be buitt by Burlington. A smaller one serving only a portion of the city, was constructed In the 1960s on Great Alamance Creek, a tributary of the Haw.
The cities .o|f* Haw River and Graham al^ are building purification plants.
Voters in the' Haw River Sanitary District agreed almost unanimously there was only one
Tester Reports On Best Drivers
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) After giving aptitude tests to 20,000 drivers. Dr. Donald Schuster of the Uhi.versity of Southtrp California says married, formed servicemen over 30 make the best drivers.
The worst drivers are unmarried teenagers and men who frequently change jobs.
Women appear to be better drivers than men. Dr. Schuster says, but they drive only a fifth the miles men do.
dissenting vote to construct a $440,000 faeiUty. A bond issue will raise $308,000 and the federal government is granting $132,000.
It wBl have a capacity of one million gallons a day, enough to serve 30,000 people. The district has a population of only-2.600 but 1,150 persons are employed In plants which have been dumping dyes and other industrial waste into the river in the vicinity. These plants include,two Cone Mills, three hosiery miUs. and the Travora MiUs.
Puther down the rivw is the Graham construction site. This plant, of two million gallons daily capacity, is expected to be completed next summer. It is being financed by $530,000 in bonds and a federal grant of $175,000.
Mebane has had a primary treatment plant in operation 20 years, making this community a leader in this work in Alamance County. But the primary plant does not meet all requirements of the State Stream Sanitation Commission, and the town has an engineering firm working on plans for expanding it.
Until about 1940 the Haw was a placid, unpolluted river. But with the accelerated-industrial development and population growth of the war and postwar years, it became dark and odorous.
But now Industry also has Joined the cleanup movement.
The Ossipee plant of Burlington Industries no longer contributes to the rivers pollution. It has had a treatment system in operation for some time.
The Altamahaw hosiery plant of Glen Raven Mills has had a 40,000 gsJlon plant in operation for the
last-month. . ^ ^ ^ ^
Down the river. Industrial plants in Hopedale have started work to-aards disposal facilities. These in-^ elude Coplan Fabrics and* Copland Fowler, Inc.
. At Swepsonville, Virginia Mills - soon will begin construction of a plant with a capacity of 400,000'--gallons a day. \
At Saxapahaw, the Sellers Manufacturing Co. is in thfe early stages of work on its treatment plant. '
Kayser-Roth Hosiery has been cperkting since Jan. 1 a 10,000 gallon facility serving two of its mills at Alamance.
When all these projects are In operation, Alamance County will have done its part to clean up the Haw.
What about other areas?
Reidsville was one of the first communities to build a plant to eliminate its pollution. GibsonviUe has done the same thing, and one of its two plants is in Alamance County.
Greensboro Is at work on faciU-~~ ties, and Cone.Mills In Greensboro is building its own plant.
The Haw originates near the Porsyth-Guilford County line and flows to Chatham County, where it joins with the Deep Rivw to become the Cape Fear River.
Rely Ob The Best An Work Gnaranteei Pronapt Expert Service At Moderate Prieee
Saads Shoe Shop
113 Grande Ave PL S-U28 Wo Oivo King Kom Stamps
lot of moneyfrom $50,(XX) to $80,(K)0, and you just cant throw that away," she explained "Usually the pilot doesnt turn out to be exactly what you want, but a show usually gets better as it goes along and the cast and crew get accustomed to working together. I think our show is much better now."
ABCs "Hong Kong" recently a bigger
-------# '-attempted to attract _
The scries henceforth will con* audience by showing one episode eem the adventures of the twoi^j, usually occupied by
owners of an aquatic sports shop higher-rated Naked City."
Instead of two foot-loose and professional scuba divers. It Is de- _
voutly hoped by all concerned ^y moving it into a better spot
that drying off the show will schedule. CBS recently
tract bigger audiences and pro- Angel" and "The
Tide a new lease on life. Sothem Show" Into earlier
An even more drastic renova- periods,
tlon is being made on the show, ^ ,
that start^ out the i CBS religious program, "Lamp
^Klon^ke on NBC. with Ralph peet," next Sunday wiU
Tacger playing the hero ajxd ^ ^ tribute to the late Dr. Thom-
James Cobum. the vijlain.
When it returns next Monday night at the usual time, it will be called "Acapulco." the setting wUl be switched from the froaen north of another generation to the semi-tropicus of today, and villain Co-
bum will be playing the buddy of hero Taeger.
Nanette Fabray, whose aitua-
ertfOd and Mona Freeman.
Convinced Kit Carson Came By
WETMORE, Colo. (AP)Residents of this south-central Colorado community are convinced that Kit Carson, frontier scout, left his calling card at Hardscrabble (^eek near Wetmore,
The letters "Kit C. are carved on a large rock that jutted from
In other cases, the network has i the stream Several years _ attempted to give a show a break someone broke off the section of
the rock that bore that inscription and carried it away.
But it apparently was too large to hide safely, and the stone was found where it had been thrown in a weed patch beside a road. Now it is set in cement and protected by iron bars at a picnic ground near the creek.
Hasn't Forgotten Filing ProUems
COLUMBIA, B.C. CAP)Sen. H.
E. Jessen of Dorchester hasnt forgotten some of the problems he ran Into last year when seeking election over veteran Sen. J. D.
Parler.
jessen introduced a bill Tuesday that would lengthen the dekd-Bne for filing nominating petitions from 60 days to 90 days before an Mection.
He also sponswed a bill allowing appeals to Circuit Courts of the State Supreme Court on nil-fiags by election commissioners re-fvding nominating petitions Nominating petition? would have to be filed by the election com-znissloners receiving them within 10 days. Thus they would become public record and the signatures would be open to quick challenge Jessen. former Dorchester County sheriff, won the Democratic nomination for the Senate seat last ftrmmer. Parler did not offer for renomination in the primary but decided later to oppose Jessen in the general election. | BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1959
Jessen challenged the validity j receii*TS:
high flier _ Doris Severtsen looks as if she is
using her arnis for wings during broad jump event at a Seattle meet. The Seattle Pacific College coed placed fourth.
Financial Statement For Period Ending December 31, 1960 Greenville Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Greenville, N. C.
$25,066.55
of the nominating petition presented In Parlers behalf. He was unsuccessful in keeping Parlers name off the general election ballot. but won the Senate seat anyway in the general election.
Brazen Robbery On Busy Street
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) Inj mil-aftemoon in downtown Birmingham a man calmly lifted the hood of a parked car, waved busy traffic around his own double-parked car, took something from under the hood, then drove away.
Later John R Key reported to police that somebody stole the battery' and carbureter from his car while it was parked on a downtown street.
Twice Reported
Their Car Stolen
0
DOTHAN, Ala. (AP) Associate Discount Corp. reported to police that one lof its cars had been stolen.
Police reported back' shortly tha.t the car. had been found, tightly locked, and they were leaving It there for the companyt o pick up.
Company officials went to pick up the car a few hours laterand reported It stolen again.
MISSILE PLANS
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)The United SUtes plana to have 670 Intercontinental range military mlsailea combat-ready 'by 1965.*TM5UQttdes 16 AGaees. 340 Titans and 600 Minutemen. 110 of the latter on railroad raloa.
Total ascesfment collected 329,760.85
Number new members 1991 & 25c 497 75
Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 2,716.48
1^.. , .......
Total (lines 1 to 4 inc.)
Receipts
Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS:
Collection commissions $8,401.75
Total expenses (lines 9 to 11 inc.)
(Must not exceed 30*:^ of the
amount shown on lines 1 and 3>
Death benefits paid (No, 179) No. 4100116
^ No. $200 63
Membership fees paid agent.s
Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 Inc.) - ^
BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ASSETS : -
Cafh on hand '
Bank deposit (State Bank and Trust Co._
Building and Loan stock
Total a.ssets LI.4BIL1TIES:
Advance asse.ssments $1,756.00
Death benefits unpaid 6O0.00
Total liabilities
SURPLUS
Number* of assessments during year 12 Race Membership In good .standing at close of books '
-I hereby certify thaL-,the information flveii to the foregoing report Is true and correct to the personal knowledge* o tiie imdcrsigned.
W. E FLANAOAN Sec. and Treas 109 E, 2nd St., Greenville, N. C. SUBSCRIBED AND SIVORN TO BEFORE ME, this 17th day
pt'Fetorairt7-- l#Mv .......-. - ^....... .
WILEY P. NORCOTT, Notary Punlic My commission expires March 81, 1962 - ........
$24,942.13
$ 2,355 00 $22.366^
Shes right. Why quibble about the seasoning if its Gwaltney Sausage, its GWEAT! Try Gwaltney Hot, tasty and tangy ... try gwaltney Regular, subtle and succulent. Chances are your family will-insist upon both. Ask for Gwaltney Sausage at your favorite store.
GWALTNEY INCORPORATED, SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA
i-T. .......
' .T
WedMsday, February 22 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGC StVlN
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
WEDNESDAY 500Popcye R:30Lone Ranger, ABC a :0OLittle Rascals 6:30rYour Esso Reporter 6;40-Weathpr 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7^00Badge 714 7^30The Aquanauts, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
9:00My Sister Eileen, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10;(^Naked City, CBS 1100Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News Sporta
li.20Little Tokyo
^titiiSDAY
10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weather ' '
11:05Carolina* -Newt 11:10Newt and Sports 11:20Heaven With A Barbed Wire Pence
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train. NBO 8:30Price Is Right. NBO 9:00Perry Como Show, NBO 10:00Peter Loves Mary, NBO, 10:30Harrigan and Son, ABO* 11:00Weather, News, Sportt 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC ^ THURSDAY
6:
8:
8;
9.
9:
r:
10:
10:
11:
11:
12.
12:
12:
12:
30Carolina Today 00Morning News, CBS 15Capt. Kaixgaroo, CBS 00Morning News, CBS 15Qur Gang 30World of Science 00December Bride, CBS 30"Video Village, CBS
00I Love Lucy, CBS
Hirizons, CBS
13
1 1 3
2 3
3
4 4
4
5
6
30Clear 00Dcbnam Views the News 15Farm New*
25Weather '
30Search for Tomorrow,'
CBS ' ~ _
45Guiding liight. CBS 00Love of Life, CBS
30As the World lurns, CBS 00Full Circle, CBS 30Linklettera Party, CBS : 00Topper
:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS :00Brighter Day, CBS : 15Secret Storm, CBS :30Edge of Night, CBS a :00Popeye
:30Rocky and His Friends, ABC
:00Bugs Bunny, ABC : 30Your Bsso Reporter :40_Weather :45Doug Edwards, CBS :00Mister Ed :30Adventures In Paradise, ABC
: 30Real McCoys. ABC :00My Three Sons, ABC :30Untouchables, ABC
6:30Continental Classroom, NBC
7:00Dave Oarroways Today,
NBC
9:00In School TV 9:30Pun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12-00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You, NBC -12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBO 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30From These Root.s, NBO 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30Heres Holijrwood, BO 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:20Meet a Fanner 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6 ;40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC
7:00Two Faces West 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Bat Masterson, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford. NBC 10:00Groucho Show, NBC 10:30People Are Punny, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
Japanese Audiences Like Heart Element
TOKYO fAP) - Things Ive learned about Japanese movie tastes:
You gotta have heart. Thats the secret of fiim success here. "The Alamo is a big smash in T<Ayo. "Spartacus is a flop. Reason: the former has heart,' the latter doesnt. j
The hit of The Alamo was aj puzzler to this visitor, since it has' had rough going in the United | States. Besides heart, it has three; prime elements for Japanese! fans: 1. Length; 2. John Wayne;! S Unhappy ending. i
Biggest sensation of Hollywood stars is Audrey Hepburn. You see hundreds of teen-age girls with' the Hepburn ha*do. They often buy movie mag.s just so they can^ show thir hairdressers how they^ v.ant it done.
Another big. factor for film success: music Movies with haunt-j ing themes are big hits. Youneerj fans know Charlie Chaplin not be-; cause of his comedy but because; of the Limelight" theme. I
King Of Beasts Has Contenders
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa <AP)The lordly lions claim to be king of beasts was shaken recently by an authority on African wild life.
Dr. L.S.B. Leakey, director of Coryndon Museum in Nairobi.
Kenya, said he recently came across two cases where crocodiles had caught lions by their tails.
"Both lions escaped minus their tails. he said. ;
And the lowly hippos, he added, are not so defenseless either "be-1 cause they have extremely mus-1 cular lips with which they can kill a lion. 1
Yet Hollywood musicals u.sually bomb. "Gigi did no business, nor did Can-Can. But "Daddy Long Legs was a hit. Why? It had heart.
James Dean still lives in Japan. Hia pictures play the provinces and the movie magazines feature spreads on Dean.
The big Christian epics are not sure-fire in Japan. Sources here say a lot of Japanese were fed up with Christian teaching during the occupation. This could mean trouble for the upcoming King of Kings and "Greatest Story Ever Told.
Many Japanese teen-agers arc favoring the French films, which are offering bright young performers. They are tired of middle-aged Hollywood stars. Only American newcomer to catch on here is Sandra Dee.
Movies about Japan usually flop. "Sayonara did so, because audiences couldnt recognize it as Japanese.
Mein Kampf, the documentary about Nazi horrors, has done big business in Tokyo. But so has "The Great Dictator, in which Chaplin took a comic view of the Hitler menace.
Westerns are still the most popular attractions. Brigitte Bardot never caught on in Japan. Nor are the Japanese wild for Monroe, Mansfield or other sex symbols.
JOHNS COLLIDE
MARINETE. Wis. (AP)Police Officer Donald John investigated an auto accident involving cars driven by Irving John and Linda John.
The latter are brother auid sister. but they arent related to the officer.
The Trans - Canada Highway, under construction since 1949, is expected to be completed In 196,7.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Quill for winding silk 4. Redact I. Minutt orifice IS. Coin of Macao
13. Fiber of ^ agave plant
14. Spoken
19. Jewish holiday 17. Ring in a chain 11. Railroad tie
19. Ugly old woman SO. Thrice: prefix 21. Starchy foodstuff S4. Torrid 27. cafe: Fr.
29. First man 91. Electric particle 21 Correqxmd-
ing
33. Having six sides
36. - - - Angeles
37. Region in
, Spain
38. Faucet
40. Mans nickname
41. Word for word
45, Ireland
47. Sever
48. Radix
49 . the
Terrible
50. Wheel tooth
9L Frog gei.us
52. Undressed hide
53. German city
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzla
DOWN
1. Explosive devices
2. Egg-shaped
3. AtUtude'
4. Epic poetry
5. Pastime
6. Brain passage
7. Oriental lute
8. Submarine missile t.New
10. Hank of twine
11. Wild animal
16. Collection
19. Amateur
rad impera
21. Frenzied
. 22. Jules Verne character
23. Sweetsop
24. Sunken fence
25. German river
29. A levy
28.3000 pounds
30. Purplish red
34. Supreme being
35. Dormant
39. Through
41. Bathe
42. Speed boniest
41 Paftlcle
44.Ptvpe
45. Stray frgm truth
46. Brown kiwl
47. Part of the mouth
IiUmP
1%
SUPER-RIGHT" BRAHD LUNCHEON
MEAT
%
12-OZ
CANS
100
Del-Moot*
mi ^A - DjI-Mont* Hofvei mr Slicn V|ow
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 '2f49e CLING PEACHES
Del-MoAte Lorge
DRIED PRUNES
ci'* 29e
DI.AAont
'p-it 35c SMALL GREEN PEAS 2 39c
4 BIG WEEK ^IkankVou " VALUES
yiWfwUrs Cee/'e^ton6ae!
SUPER-RIGHT" SHORT SHANK 6 to 8 POUND AVERAGE SMOKED
LENT VALUES!
CAPN JOHN'S PRECOOKET
FISH STICKS
READY TO HEAT AND SERVE
29
10-oz. PKG.
BENCH CURED CHEDDAR
CHEESE Ib. 59
lb.
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FLOUNDER 5
lb.
Box
$1.45
per lb. 29c
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BACON a 39*
FOUNDERS VALUE! SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY ^SELECTED, SLICED BEEF
Regularly 45c Per Pound. No Limit At Your A&P. Stock Your Freezer
LKNT VALVE! STAR-KIST LIGHT MEAT
CHUNK TUNA 290
i; IVORY SOAP
4 SS 27c
IVORY LIQUID 37c 63c
i: MR. CLEAN
39c 69c
IVORY SNOW
<
: 34c 81c
PREMIUM DUZ DETERGENT
WITH CHINA
;; FLORIDA WHITE MLAT
is. 59c P^. 99c
i: CAMAY SOAP ii
E.in.lar^Oc
Bar
:: CAMAY SOAP i:
2
LETTUCE 2 iS 25 SQUASH YE^Ov2 2
Grapefruit 8
MARGAL FAPER PRODUCTS
NopkiM 2 80-ct. PkQ. 23c Colored
Napkin* 60-ct. Pko. tOc Sonevicb Boc Pkg. 10c Napkinc 4#-ct. Pkg. 15
Honkloc
3 Pkc. 2Sa
Wmp
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Toilet Ticcoa Colored Re 19* Whit* 4 Rol Pkgs. 40* lOtdiMi Ckorm Wo>d Paper 2 lOO-Pt. Rolls 3e
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SCOnCIMI PAMM.Y NAPWINS__2 50-ct. Ptog. *2*
aCOTKINS NAPfCim__2 5D-ct. Pko*. 49*
Orr-MTf WAXID PAPiK________25-F.Roaty
SCOTTIU 200-ct. Pko- 1 400-et. P1*0. 29*
JANE PARKER LARGE
CHERRY PIES ea. 39*
o BLUE MAGIC BRAND
JANE PARKER LARGE
Rubbing Alcohol 2 25* SPANISH BARS ea. 29*
'OliTSTANOING VALUE! CHROME PLATED STEEL
lOVa Frying Pans
Each
89
JANE PARKER ILICED RAISIN
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH FEBRUARY 25th
CHOCOLATE - YELLOW - WHITE - ORANGE - PINEAPPLE OR DOUBLE DUTCH
BREAD
PIILSBUIIV CAIE MIXES
19-OZ.
PKG.
29c
j * Household Deodorant *
' * <
' Regular *70;. < o Can />C J
I A*.. 35c'83c i
2 'sr 29c i
4
<
: i:
< *
Vel Liquid
i! 37c 63c i
*
Vel Powder p!i{rr.34c i
i
* i
i CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP :
2BaT29c
ii Ad Detergent
t i
5.33c p'lv 79c;
>
i Fob i
t i
1 ps. 34c.P,^ 81c i
: A-Jax Cleanser <
; , 2 rSio"n.47C i
; Qctagon Soap : 2 ?.T21c-
'-..... . I, .. ...-.J.
1-lb.
Loavec
43
d
Chile And Beans
Super-
Right
25
A 15Vi oz. ^ Can
i*
Wednesday, February , ^991
A
rREDS^ .WHITE,
^ FOOD / STORES
WELCOME TO OUR
Super
HARRIS
Market
SMOKED
Picnic
ib.
GRADE A
Fryers
lb.
NOTICE WE WILL REOPEN AT
6 P.M. Wed. Feb. 22nd
Come Out, Bring The Whole Family. Check Our Store, Check Our Prices. Stop and Register For 100 Free Bags Of Groceries To Be Given Away Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Bring The Kids For Free Cookies, Free Ice Cream and Drinks.
Be Here, 6 P.M. Til 9 P.M. Wednesday! Open 8 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
CHICKEN PARTS
Chicken Legs )<> 39*
Chicken Breast u>. 59*
SPECIAL LOW PHICE
LOOK
HEUE'S A BUY!
THIS WEEK'S BEST BUY
STOCK UP & SAVE
4 Pkgs. Lace
Bathroom Tissue
REGULAR PRICE 29c
19
Luzianne
INSTANT COFFEE
6-Oz. Jar
FROZEN FOODS
Red & ^
DRiSSlHG
39
NESTLES STRAWBERRY
QUIK
1 LB. CAN - REG. PRICE 47e
29
DONALD DUCK
ORANGE JUICE
6 Oz. Cans
5 For 89*
LARGE SIZE
APPLE PIES
3 For 89^
Cn Red * Whit.
SHORTENING
Appian.Pizza Mix
Reg. PFice 39cSale Prica
19
All Regular Size 16-oz.
BREAD
10
4 lb. ctn. Frosty Morn
PURE LARD 59
KRAFT
20
Apple Jelly 19* Grape Jelly 2o*
Peach Pres. 29*
r
ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 22,1961
Kinston
Phants, 87-59
5-14 14
\
IN THE AIR . ... Bethels Peggy Highsmith (14) goes in the air to get a shot past the outstretched arms of Farmvilles Linda Chesson (30). Also pictured is Sally Donat (33) Bethel won In overtime, 51-47.
Greenville G F P
Jorgensen ....... 4 1-1 4
Bynum ......... 2 2-4 1
And resen ........ 5 0-1 2
James ........... 3 1-3
Duff ............ 2 1-3 2
McArthur ...... 10 0-2 4
Hunt ........... 1 0-0 1
Totals ........ 27
Kinston
Rice ____*........ 4 0-0
Watkins ........ 10 1-2
Rhem ........ 2 1-1
Mattocks ....... 15 4-6
Avery ........... 1 0-0
Stokes ........ 1 0-0
Camei-on ........ 5 3-7
Waller ........... 1 0-0
Totals ..... 39 9-16
Kinston ...... 13 27 20
Greenville ... 5 14 20
Kinstons Red Devils used its power only when nece.ssary last night but the final decLsion was precise. Tlve undefeated Lenoir County five polished off a stubborn but outclassed Greenville five.^87-59.
Tommy Mattock.';, a ctaredevil driver, and husky Pete Watkins rolled in baskets with the speed of an adding machine.
The victory was the 19th straight for Kinston and left Greenville with a 7-6 conference record. They close the season Friday against Washington.
The largest crowd to see a Greenville game this winter
watched with amazement as the visitors hit a snag in che first quarter,,but started to .-eel and deal in the second period.
The Paul Jone-s-coached club
led 13-5 tcr ^the first eight minutes and pushed ahead 23-9 early in the second stanza Greenville, staging mild rallies at intervals, got three quick
4
3
2 1 0 0 2 0 12 27^7 2059
In Pitt Tourney Action
Grifton, Chicod Advance
By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Wiiter r.RIFTON AND CHICOD advanced to the semi-final round In the Pitt County tournament by winning in their first round battles last night. As a result, the two teams meet each other Tliurs-ciay night at 9:30 p m.
Led by Billy Mahler, the Bulldogs grabbed an early 8-0 lead and increased it to 17-3 at the end of the fir.st period. Mahler led the Bulldogs in the scoring department wMth 21 points, 15 of hem coming in the la.st half It was also the rebounding ability !of the blond center that spelled
The only two boy.': games on!defeat for the Red Devils in the tap last night saw Griftons Bull-1 long nm.
dogs whip Farmville. 49-36, in the 6:30 opener, and then Chicod ran rough.shod over the Belvoir-Falkland Eagles in the evenings finale by a 61-49 score.
Tonights bovs schedule show."
Coach Elbert Moves Farmville club betran to come alive in the 'econd period, rallying to within "even points of the Bulldogs, 22-15, with 2:12 showing on the ."coreboard clock. Two quick field
Grimesland tackling the number,goals by William Rea.son led the one .^eeded team. Bethel, at 8:00Red Devil .splurge.
pm. Tlie Panthers were paired with Bethel as a result of their h7-37 win over Stokes-PactoliLs on Monday night.
GRIFTON HAD a comparatively ep"v time of disposing c.f Farm-Viile's Red Devils last night, leading., throughout the contest. As a matter pf fact, the Red Devils didnt manage to hit their fir.st
But the Grifton club .still came out on the top end of a 24-15 intermission .score In the second half, the Bulldogs slowly began to Increase 'heir lead with Mahler paving the way. He accounted for 13 of 17 points scored by Grifton in the third quarter, which, when the smoke had cleared, saw Grifton ahead 41-27 The determined Farmville team i:cld goal until there w-as only fought back desperately in th* 1 in the initia stanza, and a I last stanza, and midway the period f rid goal and a free throw was all had cut the lead to 10 points at
Tarmville could manage in the scoring column in the first eight nnnutc'!
In Girls Bracket
from the corner.
But the rally was the last one for the Red DeviLs and a vain one. too, for the Bulldogs began to slow down the pace In the closing moments, forcing Farmville to foul in order to get ball possession. Kenny Tyndall, a reserve forward for the winners, "ank a field goal and added a free throw to sew up the victory
Rea.son led the vLsitors in scoring with 15 points and also managed to grab his share of the rebounds.
r'* *
RAYMOND FORNES paced Chi-cods Hornets to their ope
round win over a w'eak Beh
Falkland quint la.st night to lime of 61-49. The fast-moving Fornes dropped in 31 points for the winners, and registered Chi-cods first seven points on
scoreboard single-handedly.
Behind the shooting of Femes, the Hornets iumned off to an early 13-6 lead with 2:45 left in the initial quarter. The Eagles
mission, where they found themselves faced with a 31-19 halftim deficit.
Ephraigm Smith teamed up with j Riley
held a commanding lead of 48-27.
The Eagles finally caught fire in the la.st period, but for all purposes, it was too late. The losers out.scorcd Chicod 22 to 13 in the finaf eight minutes, with starting center Jake Garris pouring In 10 of them.
Fornes wa.s the only Hornet to hit the double figures, but Smith was close with nine points.
Garris led the losers with 13 point.". "WiUie Wallace and Joe Jenkins al.so pitched in with 10
oaskeLs from Erskine Duff, Kroghie Andresen, and Alan McArthur to draw within eight points, 23-15, with 4:05 left in the half.
The Kinston band nipped the die-hard Phants rally and moved out of danger with some fast basketball fashioned after the college stars.
With Mattocliiv driving in for two pointers and Watkins banging aw^ay with long .ilbes, Kinston .sped into a 34-17 lead'and Jones quint didnt let up until building a 40-19 halftime lead.
Th* Kinston starters kept up the flow of baskets In the third period but Jones released his reserves after five minutes had elffpsed. *
With McArthur carrying the torch, the Phants started to peck aw'ay at a 35-point Kinston lead, forcing Jones -to fall back on his regulars again to put out the fire.
The Devils outpointed Greenville 27-20 in the last quarter to po.st the final 87-58 point spread, forward, pumped in 20 points for
Alan McArthur, the Junior Greenville but his point total did little to keep the ''lhants from getting buried by the Lenoir CountY powerhpuae
Mattocks, getting mo.'t of his points around the baskets, fired In 34 points for high honors. Watkins finished with 1 Greenville junior varsity steadily moved away to post ,a 67-50 win in the prelimir'' v game
Richard Taft and Kerny Alim .scoied 18 each and Rodd 'cy Knowles, with 13. and Jack Foley. with 11, also hit in double figures.
.TUNIOR VARSITY Greenville Kinsfm
Foley 11 Taylor 17
Taft 18 Van 13
Joyner * Tennille 11
Knowles 13 Viddle
Gidley 1 -Martin 10
Reserves; Hardee, Powell 1,
Allen 18. Williams 1, Walden 4.
(K) Spear, Clark.
Kinston ...... 12 9 17 1250
Greenville .... 18 li 18 2067
- V_ a
Smith, McComasPrep For Rubber Contest
DRIVES FOR TWO . . . Erskine Duff (20i wiggles his way pa.bt a couple of Kinston defenders to dump a two-pointer for Greenville. Kin.ston won over the Phants 87-59.
43-33 with 4:54 left. Sparking the Fornes in the third
comeback was forward Danny Dilda w1b h*- m foot set shots
widen the gap to 21 points by the end of tho stanza, and Hornets
Bethel Wins In Overtime
TENSIO.N WAS at a high peak.i The win moves Bethel into the jng 16-15.
la.st night, as Bethel.s girls edged cut Farmville in an overtime period, 51-47.
Pitt Tourney Chapter Two
Pitt Tourney semi-finals against' Bethel led until the waning j Ayden, The winner of this game, moments of the third quarter which will be played Thursday when Farmville, paced bv the night at 8:00, w'ill advance into shooting of Kay Allen and Becky the finals on Saturday night. Williams, managed to close the
gap to tie up the action, 26-26
IN LAST NIGHTS affair, Farmville moved to an early lead in the first quarter, leading their opponents from Bethel by a score of 11-7. However, by the half time period. Bethels female basketeers had taken a one-point edge, lead-
ON
W G T C
NORTH STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
With ECC Pirate.
From LEXINGTON, N. C.
Thursday Night
Ea.t Carolina v Atlantic Christian
Broadcast Time - 7:15 P.M.
Game. Also Friday 9:15 p.m. Saturday Nights 8 p.m.
However, in the closing seconds of the quarter. Bethel moved ahead 28-26.
In th final period of pla},
Farmville fell behind as miich as nine points. It was not until with the clock running out that Farmville began to move. With 41 seconds remaining, Farmville had cut Bethels lead to three points.
In the last two seconds of the I regular time period. Beckv Allen!
dumped in two points to tie the QIoFa
i score once again at 44-44. mov- a iirillclll kJldtC
points each for thp Eagles, i FARMVILLE
Reason ........ 6 2-5
2
15
Dilda .......... 4
0-0
2
8
Fvcrrtt ........ 0
0-0
0
Monk .......... 2
0-0
3
4
Ogie.vby ........ 0
0-0
0
0
Corbett ........ 2
0-0
2
4
Langston ...... 1
3-3
1
5:
15
6-8
10
36
GRIFTON
; Tick.son ........ 3 3-7
3
9'
Ipurch .......... 2
0-0
1
4 j
Tj.-ndall ........ 1
1-2
1
3
Mahler ........ 8
5-5
1
21;
McT.awhorn .... 2
0-0
1
4
j Riley .......... 3
2-2
0
8
1 Ward .......... 0
0-0
0
0
19
11-16
7
49
Farmville ...... 3
12 12
9-
-36;
Grifton ........17
7 17
8-
-49!
CHICOD
irmith .......... 1 7-10
3
J:
.\dains ......... 0
0-0
2
Oj:
Forne.s, Roy .... 2
3-4
3
7i
Walls ......... 0
2-3
2
2:1
Fiks ........... 2
4-7
0
8 :
-Cashion ........ 0
0-0
1
o'
Fornes, Ray .... 10
11-13
3
311-
Pape ........... 0
0-0
1
0;
Iiud"on ........ 0
0-1
0
0 '
Stokes ......... 0
0-0
0
0 1
15
27-37
15
61 ;
1
i BELVOIR-FALKLAND
(
Wallace ........ 4
2-2
3
10:
Smith ......... 0,
1-2
5
1
Jones .......... 0
4-4
0
4
Jenkins ........ 4
2-3
2
10,
Carrri ......... 3
7-10
4
13 :
1
NeLson ......... 0
0-0
1
O'
R. Harri." ...... 0
2-2
1
21
Witherington .. 2
3-4
4
9
Rouse ......... 0
0-0
1
0
Harris ......... 0
0-0
5
0
13
21-27
26
49
Chicod ........17
14 17
13-
-61
3-F ..........10
9 8
2249
Clemson Claims
6th Place In ACC
Atlantic Coast
Conference
alloRcther, his high for the sea-
By THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
sca.son. and Mahaffey 25. Team
W
L
Pet.
mate Choppy Patterson added 19.
.North Carolina
11
2
.846
Art Whisnant had 23 to pace
Wake Forest
10
3
.769
South Caj'olina.
Duke
10
3
0769
Clemson finishes its regular sea
N.C. State
8
6
571
son St Virginia on Friday and at
Maryland
4
8
.333
Maryland on Saturday, last day
Clemson
4
8
.333
in the ACC before the conference
Virginia
2
10
.167
tournament starts March 2 in Ra
South Carolina
2
11
.154
1
leigh.
B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I
Clemson stomped arch - rival south Carolina 'J3-72 in Tuesday
t 4-8.
And even if Maryland beats Vir-inia in tonights only game, lemson cant fall lower than LXth.
Even should tailenders Virginia
ACC clubs take on strong inter-SfCtional competition Thursday night. North Carolina State is home to Villanova. and. in a New York Madison Square Garden dou-bleheader, Duke plays Seton Hall and Wake Forest meets NYU.
It was the first time since 1940 hat Clemson has taken both lames from South Carolina in one itason. Clemson won 71-63 in Co-
Earle Maxwell and Tommy Ma-
National Basketball Association
Pirates On
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday Results
Syracuse 123. Detroit 118 Philadelphia 114, New York 112 St. Louis 126. Cincinnati 114 Wednesday Games Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati Detroit New' York at Detroit
Reed Moves Up In Big Ten Loop
CHICAGO (AP) Bill Reed, assistant commissioner of the Big Ten since 1951. apparently will succeed Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson.
The Bie Ten opens its annual March meetings in Champaign next week and it is likely that the 44-year-old Reed will be recommended to succeed Wilson at that time.
Wilson, who for 20 years .served as athletic director at Northwestern before becoming commissioner in 1944. will be 65 March 27. His contract, calling for a | base salary of about $20,000 t year, expires May 1.
In the Big Ten. the general faculty plan for retirement is 65 and it is assumed the same will apply to Wilson who Is also president of the U.S. Olympic Associa-at tion.
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor
The chips start falling for North State Conference clubs tonight but for Elastern powers, East Carolina and Atlantic Christian, it will be a day of waiting before making any claim Toward the trophy presently in the possession of Catawba.
Today, the two teams headed v West for Lexington withr- intentions of unfolding all tricks for the four day post-season tournament which holds an the
marbles. ____
Skipping through practice this week. ECC and ACC players werent sold on the idea of meeting each other a third tme and the .second time in less than a week. Yet. the coaches solemnly went about their business, apparently taking the draw m strideas coache;, usually do.
The first meeting in Greenville saw Atlantic Christian pop *n a* last .second bucket and sink East Carolina, 62-61. Saturday night the story read differently with EC racing from behind in the second half to win handily, 68-50,
East Carolina mentor Earl .Smith, usually a man of many words, was remaining mum prior to the tournament. Smith, w.so spoke quite confidently of his club in early .season, w'as leaving the door open for his player*put in the final
better night against East Carolina tlian last Saturday. (AO hit only a little above 20 percent from the floor and missed on 16 free throws). I feel w can beat any club in the tournament on a given night but, on the other hand, most any club ^ can beat us on a given night. Thats how tight It is.
Speaking of playing in th bracket with Lenoir Rhyne, the regular season champion, Mc-Comas appeared satisfied. We won four of a possible six games with teams In this bracket dur-ing the regular season. We won cnly three of eight with teams in the other bracket, he pointed out.
Will Dick Knox, hot-shooting ACC guard, be ready to play, and If not, how w'ill it effect the club?
We dont expect Dick to play at aH. He just got out of the hospital yesterday (Monday) and is still hobbling around. Against Catawba we didn't miss him too much but again.st East Carolina I would like to have had him in there. (Knox injured his ankle in practice last week, missing the last two regular .season games.)
Queried about the f'vorite. the former N. S. State eager replied, It could be one of .seven teams. Lenoir Rhyne's not out of reach by any mean.s. They lo.'it two straight games after losing their big boy Dixon lEmiI>.
wordsin term of victory.
We arent disappointed with the draw. Smith revealed,
. , . I don't think It makes much difference who we play first or what bracket were In. /\11 the teams are real strong end lU a wide open tournament.
What about East Carolinas chances?
We feel we have as good a chance as any other team and are looking forward to our first game. We will have to be hot to * win it because the hottest team in the tournament will win It, Smith predicted.
Atlantic Christian coach Jack McComas spoke out a little mere on the Thursday night clash and the tourna' lent.
We only hope we hve a
Before the drawings I picked East Carolina to win. They have more balance and the best personnel in the league. I just wish I had their material, he concluded.
Thus, the Eastern standard bearer will be decided In less than two hours In the first round of the tournament on Thursday night.
Lenoir Rhime and Catawba meet in the nightcap "f the coubleheader Thursday but the fireworks of the first round may well take place in the 7:30 BCO-ACC clash.
Actually, the tournament starts Uking shape tonight with Elon and High Point, who tied for fourth place, bumping heade and Appalachian meeting Western Carolina.
MEN,
LOOK!
jing the action into a two-minute 'overtime.
I Bethel jumped to an immediate ,lead in the overtime period and I held that advantage throughout ithe action-packed overtime period.
High scorer for the winning Indians w'as Carolyn Manning with 27 points, while the runner-up scoring honors for Bethel went to Janet Cobb, who tallied 16.
For the losing Farmville lassies, it was a three way tie for scorning honors, with Kay Allen, Becky I Williams, and Betsy Allen sharing 'the honors.
Bethel
Cobb 16 Manning 27 Highsmith 8 Crandell Oarrenton Williams
Refer ves; B) B.
Farmville
K. Allen 15 Williams 15 B. Allen 16 Donat Forbes Ches.son Manning, Petti
grew, Gurganus. <F> Dixon, Avery !2. Speight. Flake.
! Bethel ......7 9 12 14 751
iFarmville ...11 4 11 18 347
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)Furman will open its 1961 football season against Presbyterian Sept. 46.
The Hurricanes will play 10 games with no open dates.
Athletic Director Lyles Alley said the schedule was one of the most attractive in years.
It includes the return of George Washington Sept. 30 after a years absence In the first of four night games.
Other Southern Conference opponents include Davidson. The Citadel and William and Mary.
The schedule;
Sept. 16, Presbyterian: 23 Davidson; 30 George Washington; Oct. 7 William and Mary at Williamsburg: 14 Howi^d College,
Homecoming; Oct, 21 at The*"Citadel; 28. at Wofford: Nov. 4. at Memphis State; 10 East Carolina; IP at Clemson.
Fight Results
Boston at Los Angeles Tluirslay Games St. Louis at Syracu.se Detroit at Philadelphia
By THE ASS(KTATED PRESS
. Miami Beach. Fla. Cassius Clay, 190. Louisville, .stopped Don-' nie Fleeman, 184, Dallaos, 7.
Carbo In
LA Jail
Soek
SAVINGS
MEN,
LOOK!
ThursdayF riday Saturday
Sponsored by
College View Cleaners & Laundry Blount'Harvey first Federal Savins^s & Loan Aasociation -Greenville Utilities
WGTC
Power
Radio
... .... - j./,,.,.
Schedule Tonight
BOYS 8:00 Bethel vs. GrimeslaBd.
GIRLS8:3(^-WlBtervUle . Stokes-Pactolus.
9:30 Belvor-Falkland vm. ChJcod.
ANOTHER PIERSALL
BOSTON (AP) Mra. Mary jPleraall. wife of Cleveland Indian outfielder Jim. Monday night gave birth to her eighth child, an 8-pound 5-ounce boy. The Pier-BOW two
boyo.
Kinstons Beck Leading Tourney
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. (AP)-A former national junior golf champion, Larry Beck of Kingston. N C.. and golfing veteran. Jimmy Paul of Delray Beach, Fla., led a select amateur golf field Into todays second half of the qualifying round in the National Tournament of Golf Club Champions.
Beck and Paul each shux 68. three under par for the 6.riH5-yaiil Ponce (le lieon Cour.se, in Tuesdays miening 18 holes After tiie 36-hole4r qualifying is completed idAJi.. 3' Jow begin jnalch play for the Utia Thursday.
LOS ANGELES (AP)- Underworld boxing figure Frankie Car-bo and three of his four co-defendants in a conspiracy-extortion trial will have to live in jail for the duration of the case.
The five men are accused of trying to muscle in on the purses of former welterweight champion Don Jordan.
U.S. Judge Ernest A. Tolin
Tuesday revoked bail for four of| them. Ordered into custody with Carbo are Frank (Blinky) Palermo, Philadelphia fight promoter: Joe Sica and Louis Tom Dragna, Los Angelas gamblers.
The court permitted Truman Gibson Jr. of Chicago, president j of National Boxing Enterprises Inc.. to remain at liberty on $5,000 i bond. !
RED[>YMIX"t^ AkxWhiteJr.
SALE
Buy One Pair At Regular Price Get Ont Pair i-or le
OB MAN'. CHD X ET A BI6 KICK OT OP KISaiN My ORt. LAT NKkHT!
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Heres thrift afoot for you! Replonisk your sock supply while this sale is on . . and SAVE! Wide choice of Argyles. Sizes 10 to 13.
NO SOLID COLORS ARE INCLUDED!
Larry's Shoe Store
5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT At S Palais
PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Wtdnetday. February 22, 1f^|
DOS SMITH
COTTON CLAYTON
East Carolina Places
Two On All-Conference
Super Stars Gone But W. Va., Cincy Winning
By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer What Cincinnati's Bearcats are doing without Oscar Robmson, West 'Virginias Mountaineers arc doing without Jerry West.
The WHAT Is WINNWO In a college basketball season that was supposed to be rough on both teams after the loss of the two great AU-Amcricas as well as
their coaches.
What Cincinnati, without Big 0 and with new coach Ed Jucker. has done is a well told story. Now the Mountaineers, without West and with new coach George King, are joining up with an 11-game winning streak. 19 victories in their last iO games, another Southern Conference regular son championship, and a 21-S record after Tuesday night'a 7i-g
whipping of Penn State. Only
East Carolinas Don Smith and Cotton Clayton have been named All-North ^State Conference in a vote taken by the league coaches.
Smith, a senior, is a natii'e of Portsmouth, Va. and has been a tarter since enmlling^ at EC. Sen'ing as captain'of the Bucs this eason. he has averaged close to 15 points per game.
Clayton, a sophomore, mada the selection for the seconn straight year. The former Zeb Vance, prep star, directs East Carolinas fast weak and la the clubs top scorer with a, 15-plus average.
East Carolina, Appalachian, Lenoir Rhyne and Elon placed two men each on the lO-man squad.
Hlek Howt of Appalachian waa a unanimous choice and is hon-raiT captain of the squad.
The Apps also placed Don King, ^ho was chosen for the fourth tralght year.
Bon'a pair art 8. J. Jug Irvin and Ken Smith. Lenoir Rhyne placed Tommy Burton and Jerry Wells. Jack Boyd represents Atlantic Christian and Jack Short was chosen from High Point.
Dressen Confident Bucs Won Y Win
By JOE REICHLER Aawwlaied Press Sports Writer
They should have won the last two years, but they didnt. They
BRADENTON. Fla. (AP If PCk when they
nyohe wants to bet a hat that.i^> Alvin DarJt manager. tiw Pt^s>>U"gh a^ut he'll have his problems.
National Leagua pennant winnere7~^* of~ns. Im Interested
Milwaukee Manager Chuck Dres- ^ what hell do with (Willie)
Duke (by two pointa at Charlotte), The Citadel (by three pointa In the aecond game of the season), and VUlaoova (by five pointa) have toppled the new West Virginians a club that depends on sophomores^ Rod Thom, Jim McCormick and Dave Shuck to go with holdovers like Lee Patrone, Jim Ritchie, Paul Miller and Kenny Ward.
With new ace Thom miasing his second of the last three games because of a virus, the i-6 Miller stepped into the leaders role Tuesday night hitting the field goal that put West Virria ahead to stay and leading all scorers with 23 pointa. Ritchie added U and McCormick U in another leg of the drive that has boosted the Mountaineers into the No. 9 na*
1 ranking.
Revived Kentucky (14-7) pulled into a tie for third'Place in the Southeastern Conference, beating Vanderbilt <0-59; Texas Tech went two games in front of Us Southwest Conference challengers wUh three games left. whlppUig Baylor 96-Sl; and Morehead (Ky) climbed into a tie with idle East^ era Kentucky for the Ohio Valley Conference lead, downing
fan is ready to take him on.
The brash boss of the Braves
McCovey and (Orlando) Cepeda. If he plays McCovey eit first and Cepeda in left, he may be hurting'
Sriii w t PoeUlons. But hes got to
o. fhtt .-inh Cepeda in the line-up, and
ffniihM )S*s iff th^PiratA Cant play anywhere but
fimshes ahead of the Pirates. j
ni'tell you another club that^but thats Darks problem. will beat out Pituburgh, said; Dressen didnt predict a Mil-Dressen today. Los ^geles. The, itgukee pennant but he insists hts Dodgers will be the club to beat. i club will win more games than it They got thebest fielding, the (d ijist year when it finished most speed and the best pitching' econd to Pittsburgh by seven
V.M.I. Grabs Edge For Last Tourney Berth
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
in the league.
They could use some more
games.
We didnt win the pennant, but
of good ones in Tommy Davis and more than Pred Haneys club won jPrank Howard. With a year of in 1959, Dresisen said. Thats experience under their beWs.lpreUy good considering that
^eyrc going to be tough on the pitchers I'd like to have 'em. Pittsburgh got all the lucky
Aaron, Mathews, McMahon, Covington and Logan fell off some, and that we didnt have a second
bounces last year. They're not'baseman who could play every
going to get em again. They made a mistake by standing pat.
day.
Now I think we got the best
I know they got Bobby Shantej infield in the league. I know that
and hell help em, but not enough.
The mystery team in the league, according to Dressen. is the San Francisco Giants.
I cant figure 'em out, he gaid. Theyve got a good team.
Frank Bolling, the aecond baseman we got from Detroit, can do the job both in the field and at the plate. And I'll bet Roy Me-.Millan, our new slwrtstop, will save some games for us with his fielding.
COLLEGE SCORES
Ceiltfe BasketbaU
By THl AB80CUTED PRESS EAST
West Virginia 71. Penn State 68 Tample 19, Manhattan 59
Weatminster (Pa) 15, Pitt 68 New Hampshire 72. St. Anselms n (ot)
Boeton College m, Boston Unlv
WUUasui W. Amherst 96 SOUTH Kentucky 60. Vanderbilt 50 Caemeon 93. South Carolina 72 Georgia Tech 60, Tennessee M Virginia Tech 98. George Wash
Davldaon 77. Erakine 68 Virginia MiUtary 71. Richmond
Morehead 100, Western Ken
tucky 94
MIDWEST Detroit 90. Central Mich 83 Drake 110, Omaha 49 Butler 73. Ball State 59 Western Mich 107, Chicago Loyola 99
SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 91. Baylor II Texai 81, Rice 79 Southern Methodist 65, Texas AltM 61
Arkansas AkM 79. Southern St. (Ark) 73
FAR WEST
Washington State 77, Idaho 63 Loa Angeles Loyola 73, San Diego State 47 Colo College 96, Adams (Colo) State 88
Virginia Military Institutes Key-deta have grabbed the edge in the battle for the eighth berth in the Southern (Conference basketball tournament next week. And George Washingtons Colonials have enhanced their stature as a potent dtrkhorse candidate for league honors.
The Keydets put the pressure on Davidsons Wildcats Tuesday night by alpping Richmonds Spiders 79-79 as Norm Halberstadt set a VMI fieldhouse record by scoring 41 points.
Tre victory in their final conference game left the Keydets at 3-11 in league play. To bat them out of eighth place, Davidson (2-9) < nust win at The Citadel on Saturday night in its final game.
George Washington lost last night, but the Colonials held the lead most of the way before bowing to second-place Virginia Tech 98-92. The Gobblers recorded their
26th eonsecuUve home triumph and boosted their league record to 11-3 compared with The Cita-4ers 9-S.
Preliminaries Marred With Death Of Driver
'The defeats left Richmond at 6-, 10 and George Washington at 3-81 in their scrap for sixth and seventh places. Each has a game left Saturday Richmond at William and Mary (8-6) and OW at West Virginia (10-1).
West Virginia's rampaging Mountaineers picked up their 10th straight victory and ran their over-all record to 21-3 with a 71-41 squeeze past Penn State.
Davldaon trounced Ersklnc 77-
58
With the airlines strike having canceled William and Marys scheduled visit to Memphis State tonight, all conference teams will be idle.
Joe Markee with 19 polnU. Bill Shinn with If and Haywood Evans with 14 were the top men as Da-v'dson crushed Ersklne, building up a 30-25 halftime lead and ooast-inr after intermission.
By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press Sports Writer
NS Tourney To Open Tonight
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP>
i| LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP) - Its
the idea.
"You have to bear down x-ia >Ou're out to win, Roberts says, unusual when the regular season
^Glenn (FirebaU) Roberti is ai^^ ^ o** the North State Con-
Daytona prouct ,o IT%n torbasketball tournament speed in this speed-happy commu-! I" k 25-mlle race Feb. 12 he Bty is understandable. i^^'on a pole position in the two
' The tall, slightly stooped J^Wky and the 900
yoar-old will be one ot the favor- *unday with a apeed of 153.709 .....- nu.es per hour. Joe Weatherly of
lies in the Daytona 500 st the
2<2 - ms Daytona IntcrnaUonal rcedwav next Sundiv. and nnr *th k speed of 154.122.
tpcedway next Sunday, and not e.ily because of prlds of the looals In one of their own. He ranks among the stars of late model stock car racing.
Preliminaries for the weekend peed program were marred when Harold Haberling, Phoenix. Aria., was killed Tuesday in the upset ot his modified 1955 Chevrolet on
you couldnt keep up
the 31-degree east turn.
Haberlings crackup was the ** school baseball pitcher
lust fatality on the speedway -wUl drive a 1%I Pontiac lun-lirce 1959, when two occurred ^ a shot
Seventy cars are entered for ? , Indianapolis goo
puce for 500 miles, Roberts ex-plilns, The oar couldnt take it. On the stralghuway you hit about 170 You can run flat all the way arounl this track, meaning, all out. But in a long race you have to use your head and adjust your speed."
Fireballhe got the
fercnce
And It wtll be no great surprise should some dark horse like High Point or Elon, which meet in the opening game here Wednesday night, beat out Lenoir Rhyne, which had the best seasons record.
High Point was probably the that I hottest team a4 the finish with
victories over three top uluba, Ap-palschlan. East Carolina and I.enolr Rhyne, In the final week. Elon, an eighth-place flnl.sher last year, slao came along fast toward *he clo.He of the legular ea.son and close of the regular season and beat Lenoir Rhyne 89-88 in double nickname overtime last Saturday.
High Point and Elon finished the regular aeason tied with an 11-7' letflut record. High fpint won the No. 4 leedlnr in a drkw. and Elon
the 800 fundty The fasteat 60 doesn't want to endanger his'^came No. I.
tart
Oddiy enough, despite hli high rating. Roberts hasnt won the *big ones. meaning the 5(8) mile ar.d up events.the AUania rggi. the Daytona 5(K), the Darlinrton 100 and the Charlotte 600.
He won the "Firecracker 290 here and a 300-milf event at Atlanta. but his cars haven't stood
NASCAR standing. i Appalaohikn plays Western Cir-
There Ls a sort of a temporary^ i
truce between NA.SCAR and nighta doubleheader Appa.
I S Auto TUib a!s BUI
NAhCAH president and also presid nt of (he Uaytoua Speetlway, received .sanction for the Daytona event! Thia permits Jim Rath mann of Miami, winner of the Indianapolis .'>00 last year, to enter
Jipte mpdfl Dayjmi4^5CP*J!wi-
srn too hard - aaj*^ -r-. -r-
ky he just bears down too hard he holds the qualifyini records at an four tracks. He just shrugs at
ninnenip in the regular .season on 12-8 records. In the draw, Apps*
lachlan won No. 2 seedini and
Fast Carolina took No. S. Western Carolina hu a* 5-H conftrencs mark.
East Carolina p 1 a.y s Atlantic Chriattatt- '((M5 4ke -ftasst game n.,, . Thursday night,- and top - seeded
Rathmsnn sull was looking fori Lenoir Rhyna (14'4) plays Cataw
a car today for the Sunday race.Iba (10-8),
Western Kentucky 100-94, In other featured games.
Kentucky lost a tidy lead to Vanderbilts 12-point burst in the last 4 minutes, then pulled out Its sixth straight victory and a 7-4 8EC record on Ned Jennings' basket with 26 seconds showing. Of the SEC teams which are permitted to play in the NCAA tournament by state or school policy, Kentucky trails only oneFlorida which has an 8-3 record. Georgia
Tech, with Roger Kaiser scoring 26 points, nipped Tennessee 60-59 in another SEC game.
Big Harold Hudgens scored 24 points and little Del Ray Mounts 22 for Texas Tech, now 9-2 and sailing smoothly in the SWC after Southern Methodists 65-61 victory over runner-up Texas A&M (7-4). Defending champion Texas matched the Aggies at 7-4 by overhauling Rice 81-79 on a three-point play by Jack Dugan and
I two clutch free throws by Butch Skeete. ^
I In the Ohio Valley, which plays it U-fxme league schedule, Mort-
head and Esstera Kentucky are BOW 8-2 in the n
race (or the loops NCAA berth with Western Keo-tucky, the erstwhile leader, now 7-3 after its third Mraight road-game loss. *
Elsewhere: NormHalberstadt
hit a school record 41 points in VMI's 78-75 victory over Rich
mond. and Bobby Ayersman hlt| m points. Ker 23 kfld:
Chris Smith 19 as Virginia Tcc runoerup to West Virginia in the Southern Conference, nall^ George Washington 98-92 on the eve of its namesake's birthday.
A pair of 6-7 buddies. Earle MaxweU and Tom Meha/feyjMm-bined for 54 points and 38 re-;
gf f>i#msnn scored an At-Untie Coast Cooiereoee vwtorr over Clemson, and NITHiouj^
troit (16-7) got 28 point/
Dave DeBusfichere and 25 Charlie North in routing Ceat^i Michigan. 90-33.
Temple <17-5) fattened Us ifiT credentials, beating Manhauso m. 59 aa Brace Drysdale scored but Chicago LoyoU'a hopes ar^ dim in a 197-99 kiss to Western Michigan, Drake (I7*) toyed with Omaha 110-49, Waahington suia
defeated Idilw 77*<3. -gar Aiiat:
minster (Pah surprised Piu. is^g.
F
VALUE FESTIVAL!
LARGE WHITE FRESH PRODUCER
EVERY EGG GUARANTEED!
Doz.
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FOR BROILING! SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN
1/2 Gal. 89c
Rib Steak
lb. 79
FOB BROILING I SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN
SNO-KIST FBOZEN ORANGE
JUICE
6 oz. cans 99
Chuck Steak
lb. 59
FROSTY MORN ALL MEAT
FRANKS, i2oz.-pkg. 39*
F.F.V. VANILLA
Wafers
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A
LARGE
PKG.
^ I FRYERS
DUKES
Mayonnaise pt. 29
Whole or Cut Up
I -
PILLSBURY CINNAMON
ROLLS
Can 290
LARGE FIRM
eWIFT'B HAM
Lettuce
Quicks
lo-oz.
CAN
Head
OLLER CHAMTIO.N SELF-RISI.NQ
Flour
Lb. J 1
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Smooth, croomy, froth. So |oed .., to mofiy woyt... od thrifty too.
Ctn.
12-OZ. CUP
19c
BALLARD8 A PILLSBR1
BISCUITS
3 Cana
29
GORTON'S FROZEN
PERCH
Lb. Pkg.
39
KINGANS HYGRADE
CHEESE
a Lb. Block
59
TRADEWIMj
SHRIMP
10-O. Pkg,
59
MI-CH01CE
OLEO
Lb. Pkg.
19
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT H GIANT SIZE BLUB
COFFEE
|j INilAK
nAXWEl
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large
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Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee
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4 CANS
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
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POTATOES
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30
10 Ib. .Baa
39
10 Ib. Boa
491 COZARTS
FKESH GREEN
Cabbage
lb, 5c
SUPER MARKET
Wednesday, February 22, 1961
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE ELEVEN
QUANTITY
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RESERVED
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
Prices Good Thru Saturday Feb. 25th
In Our Greenville Store Only
Sunnyland Smoked Cured
4 to 7 lbs.
TASTE-0*SEA RED
PERCH FILLETS
Pound
JUMBO
LARGE SHRIMP
SUPERBRAND
Cottage Cheese
KRAFT'S
MILD CHEESE
GROUND
COFFEE
Astor The Best^
ONE POUND Light Blue Vac. Tin Save 20c Limit 1 With $5 Or More Food Order
Superbrand Grade A
Large Eggs 53
Dixie Darling Brown-N-Scrve
ROLLS 2
fluster
Packages
29
NESCAFESAVE 10c
Instant Coffee
10-oz.
Jar
$
1.29
MARGARINE
SuperBrand In Colored Quarters
One Pound Packap^es Limit 2
Low In Calories SUPEROSE SWEETNER
8-oz.
Bottle
Lido Frozen CANDID YAMS
14-oz.
Pkg.
75c
29c
Plain or Iodized
Mortons Salt
2 26-oz. oe;#*
Boxes iyvV
SAVE IN LENTEN FOODS AT WINN-DIXIE
TUNA MEAT
BLUE
BAY
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2 X39
Green Label Starkist No. Can
25
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or
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1 DETERGENt
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Lux Care, Longer Wear LUX FLAKES
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34c
For Lovelier Skin LUX SOAP
Regular
Bar
10c
Pastel Colors LUX SOAP
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29c
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A Regular Bars
23c
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A Bath M Bars
33c
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29c
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41c
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12-oz.
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59c
Stokelys Tiny
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No. 303 CAN
33c
Hartz Mountain DOG YUMMIES
6-oz.
Pkg.
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SALISBURY STEAKS
13-oz.
CAN
19c
53c
Swifts JEWEL OIL
Quart 55^
Bottle
Swifts
JEWEL SHORTENING
3-lb.
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73c
Less Toil With LESTOIL
39c
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Less Tear With LESTARE DRY BLEACH
of lOs
Muellers Elbow MACARONI
2 8-oz. Pkgs.
Muellers Thin SPAGHETTI
2 8-oz. 9Qa Pkgs.
Tomatoes
Packers Label
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No. 303 Can
LETTUCE 2 2S LEMONS
LARGE SUNKIST Dozen
39
U. s. No. 1
WHITE
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Orange Juice 5 ^ 99*
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POTATOES 2 - 39*
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19c
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14-oz.
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For Every Wash BREEZE DETERGENT
Large
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37c
35c
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35c
Kind To Hands RINSO BLUE
T 34c
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39c
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33c
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S 37c
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Pint
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40c
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19c
m
rAGE TWELVE
U.S. BASE IN CUBA~ T1ii tw froki iMlcopUr shows psrt of sprswKnf U.S. nsTsl base at Guantanamo. Cuba. Quarters for U.S. personnel are shown in forefronnd, left. One of two. airfields is at top. right. The bay. background, losds to the Caribbeaa.
HeavyDockfitDisposed Of By Pitt Recorder's Court
Judge Dink James last week in trespass.
Pitt County Recorders Court dis-| Clarence Johnson, (no race posed of the followring cases: given), R-3, Washington, no
Willis May, Farmviile, public
Richmond. Va., exceeding safe speed, continued to.
____ David Lyell Rathbond, Cherry
^ operators license, 30 days sen-Point, 75 m.p.h. in 60 zone, cost
drunkenness,* pleaded not guilty, icnce suspended upon payment and license suspended lor 10 adjudged guilty, $lo and coat, of <25 and cost and not cerate days; Benjamin Gardner White, notice of appeal to Superior vehicle without proper: Hobgood, 57 m.ph. in 50 gone
Court. drivers license and liability In-'(with truck), $10 and cost.
Robert Carlton Teel, (no i Daniel Rollins. R-3, Redress given., drunken driving.' . Spewing thel. 80 m.p.h., $10 and cost and
pleaded not guilty, adjudged guil- ^^^*^^:^^cense suspended for 30 days;
G $100 and cost and license re- and Lucinda Hood Hollowell. Green-
voked lor one vear. notice o ap- suspended for 10 days.;ville. 69 m.p.h. in 60 zone, trans-
peal to Superior Court notice of appeal to Superior ferred to Superior Court lor jury
... u \ Court; Robert Bngman Watson,,trial
rY*^S7v1^ ^ Owens, R-1.
Uc'eAse^Sied to Ma^ Xe I"*' fountain. 68 m.p.h., cost and
Pos with leav^ license suspended for 10 days;
^^tehurst Negro, R-1, Wmter-. Levi Bond, Negro. R-4. Wind-
Ule. assault With a deadly wea- sor. 66 m.ph., nol pros with
poo. continued to, leave; John Curtis Reynolds,
Carlton Hubert Mills, R-3, Kinston, 68 m p h., cost and li-
Grecnville. driving after drivers Sense suspended for 10 days.
license had been suspended '(second offense), six months-sentence to run concurrently with sentence already being served and drivers license revoked for three years at
William McLawhorn, Negro, R-l, WintervUle. 65 m.p.h, and careless'-'-Taid reckless driving.
Cornelius Jackson Harris, Greenville, 67 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days.
Joseph Lee Thompson, Negro, R-2, Ayden, 75 m.^.h. in 60 zone, cost and license suspended for 10 days; Boddy Wayne Corey, R-3, Greenville, 73 m p h. in 60 m.p.h,
- 4- 9%, w
pleaded guilty to speeding charge zone, cost and license suspended
expiration of current suspension Buck Carmoo, Negro, Ayden,
accepted by stale, cost and license
for 10 days.
Walter Verlon Joyner, Greenville. 70 m.p.h. in 60 zone, cost and licenser suspended for 10 days;
suspended for 15 days.
------- -----, Jannette Cox Coward. R-2,
drunken driving, pleaded not guil- Greenville, 60 m p h. and im- m.u suspcimeu lor lu aays-
ty, adjudged guilty, six months. proper passing $10 and cost and i Larry Luther Averettc, Green-ou the roads suspended upon pay- license suspended for 25 daysi vlc. 67 m.p.h. in 60 zone, cost ment of $100 and cost and $50 as Harvey Lee Langley. Negro, and license suspended for 10 days, pajinent for l<s of dog. Greenville, improper brakes and* Marion E. Rogers, R-1, Hooker-
Ethel Lee Guion. Negro, R-2. exceeding safe speed, cost and ton, 65 m.p.h. in 45 m p.h. zone.
Orimesland, no operators license, $25 and cost; Clyde Guion, Negro, R-2, Orimesland. no operators license, failure to comply with financial responsibility law and
license suspended for 10 days. cost and license suspended for
Charles Stuart Ward, R-l, Be- 10 days; Kenneth E Ross. R-2,
thel, 65 m.ph., cost and license Greenville, 65 m.p.h. in 45 zone,
suspended for lo days, notice of, cost ajtjd license suspended for
10 days.
David Richard Nanney, R-5, Greenville, 56 m.p.h. in 45 zone, $10 and cost; and Johnnie Omega i Garrett,. Negro. Greenville, 70!I
'appeal to Superior Court; Marina
allowing an unlicensed person to LaughinghAise Harris, Negro drive, $25 and cost. Greenville, 56 m.p.h, in 45 zone,
Eugene Carlton Hudson. R-3, $10 and cost
Robirts. Tarboro, V,. v,ir^,.vu.r.
contmu^ tO J. D. Payton, Negro. 70 m ph. and driving on wrong m.p.h. in 60 zone and driving on ^2* Greenwlle. assault with a side of road not in passing, cost wrong side of road not in pa.ss-I deadly weajwn. continued to, pub- and license su.spended for 15 ing. cost and license suspended lie interest did not require prose- days; .Jeffrey Michael Steingold. for 15 dav.s
cution. 11
Willie Payton, Willie Green,
Louis Green. James Edward Smith and Harvey Green, all Negroes of the Orimesland area, assault with deadly weapons, continued to, public interest did not require proeecution.
Robert Bunns. Negro. R-2. Rob-eraonville, no operators license,
0 days* sentence suspended upon
Nab Convict In Illinois For N. C. 1955 Robbery
MARSHALL, N.C. (AP)-George A. Garner, an lUinoia convict, has
Mvmmf f O; uarner, an luinois convict, naa
brought here to stand trial a 1355 robbery during which L* the victim suffered a fatal heart
adequate liability insurance.
Richard Collen White, Negro, R-l, Fountain, allowing an unlicensed person to drive, pleaded not fuiity, adjudged not guilty; Thad Langley Jr.. Negro, R-l, Fountain, allowing an unlicensed person to drive, pleaded not guilty. adjudged not guilty.
Marie Jolly, Negro. R-3, Bethel, possession of non-Ux-paid whiskey, SO days sentence suspended upon payment of $10 and cost and not to violate Uquor laws for one year.
Johnnie WUlis Jr., Negro, OreenvUle. careless and reckless driving and improper brakes.
eral officers would tran.sfer Klmes I'.ere for trial, and that Roths- I childs e X t r a d i tion has been sought.
The charges here stem from the Sept. 28, 1955, robbery at CarsiMi Lawsons home and store in the mountain community of Shutin.
Solicitor Robert S. Swain gave this account;
Three men entered Lawsons home and bound him, his 80-year-
attack.
Two other convicts, one In the Federal Penitentiary In Atlanta, and the other in the South Caro-bna Penitentiary, also are chargee in the case.
The earliest the trial could be-..,_____ ,o
gin would be Monday when Super- old mother, Mrs. Joe Lawson; a ior Court begins a criminal term'brother-in-law, Ed Church; and his here. si.ster, Mrs. Church, with baling
Madison County Sheriff E. Y.iwire. The men threatened Lawson Ponler picked up Garner at a in an effort to make him tell them prison in Cheser, Hi., Friday and where he kept his money. His brought him here for trial on mother pleaded with them to leave charges of murder, burglar>' and him alone, saying he had heart robbery. Gamer i.s serving an 8- trouble 12 year sentence for manslaugh-
Lawson suffered a fatal heart
U. ^ ^ ^ Illinois while attack while being threatened.
if* 1 adjudged!he was free on bond fighting ex- The three men found $40,000 and
guBty ^ Improper brakes, $10 and, tradition to North Carolina. took It, but overlooked another
c^, notica of appeal to Superior! Also charged In the 1955 case $29.000 in a cigar box.
1 ^ C. Kimes. serving a. Sheriff Ponder said Solicitor
LinwOM Ragland, Negro. R-6, 20-year federal .sentence in Atlan- Swain broke the case w-ith Roths-
Tfi^nvill# nmrtlrAn ^ r% v n.xi____> > .... ...
Greenville, drunken driving (sec- ta. and Charles ip. (Rocky) Roths-ond offense) and no operators child, serving a burglary conspir-llcense, latter charge nol prassed, pleaded not guilty to drunken driving, adjudged guilty, four
months on the roads suspended upon payment of $200 and cost and license revoked for three
years, notice of appeal to Superior Court and bond set at $500.
Harry Snowden Gurgaiius.
Washington, careless and reck
less driving, $25 and cost and court recommended' Durgaiius
drivers license be su.^-pended for 00 days.
Arthur Daniel, Negro,. R-5, Greenville, no operators license, 30 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate motor vehicle without proper license and adequate liability insurance.
Jim Howard, Negro. R-6, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, $25 and cost and court recommended Howard have his drivers license revoked for 60 days.
James Redmond Wilks. Negro, Bell Arthur, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious and painful injury, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, six month.? sentence suspended upon payment of medical bill and cost and nut violate any criminal law f.ir two years, commitment issued.
Bennie Lee Duugli'.ry, Negro.,! R-2, Greenville, assault uith ai deadly weapon Inflicting seriuus and painful injury, pleaded not guilty, adjudged not guilty. |
John Allen Smith, (no race| -S, tres
pass and as.sault with a deadly: weapon, pleaded guilty to former, chai^, not guilty to latter, two |jMJW on the roads for forcible
"j
childs statement which Implicated the other two. acy sentence in South Carolina "Hes traveled all over the coun-and awaiting the start of a life try trying to solve the case and sentence In Georgia for a robbery bring the three to trial, Sheriff slaying. It was reported that fed-*Ponder said of Swain.
FIRST LADY This candid study of Mrs, John F. Kennedy, wife of President of U.S., wss msde at Whito House ceremonies opening fund drive for Americaa Hssrt Asr
HE DAILY REFLECTOR, .GREENVItLE, N.
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Wednesday, FebniaVy 22,THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE THIRTEEN
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PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday, February 22,
V CHAPTER S4 ' jsemblance?
I shifted in the hospital bed as I dont understand you
What was the gul's name?
Colonel Ferguson proceeded to tell
me about the girl he knew in Bos- Mulloy. Kathleen MuUoy. ton during his youth. called her Katie."
ms voice cracked like an ad-, Did Holly ever tell you who her
oIescers through his aging mask i mother was?"
I guess you could say we have, in a way. I wouldnt remember, drugged like I was. The dirty, beggars drugged me.
You dont remember shooting me?
The room was ^ilent for a long moment. The woman lipped up
It was a stranse conversation i No. He got up and came to
She's been on my mind this past the side of the bed. What sort her chin to Ferguson, carefully.
year." Ferguson said. "I havent been ab.e to stop thinking about her since I met Holly again. .\gain? , \
of woman is her mother? You so as not to destroy the beauty mentioned that you spoke, to her!of her pose. What is he talking
last night-
Shes not a bad sort of wo-
I dont mean again * Its Just man, and quite good looking. She
that Holly reminded me of her in '^ks like your wife twenty-five so many ways. I believed I was -jears older. Her name, as I ^k; being given a second chance a * said, is Kate Dotery. I don t
. LTT^/wrrf Wat* rv*iaHan no tt'OC
s.econd chance at happiness. When I didn't deserve the first chance
"What exactly did you do to
. ghter.-'
He didnt ^^tiswer directly. Ferguson walked mechanically
eyes were timned downward, fix-'^, ^jje window and stood with his
Know what her maiden name was. but I can guess. She came originally from Boston, and she told me that Hilda was her eldest dau-
rigid back to me.
I got up and started to put on my clothes. I was half dressed chuck you out on your ear.
about. Ian?
Mr. Gunnarson claims you shot him last night. He was watching her like a photographer, ready to click the shutter of his Judgment. Theres no doubt he was
LHtle Spphony Concert At New
% I
Bern Thursday
shot.
1 didnt shoot him, for gosh sake. Why should I shoot the man that was -ying to help me?^
Thats one of the questions I came here to ask you. I said.
Are there others? You keep on
pitching low curves at rfie lUce that one. Ill*ask my husband to
m? rif Ferguson turned to look at
eral. 111 never forget the
ed on the past Mother died that winter after oil was discovered on our prop-ertv funeral
face the night she said good-by i ^ ^nan who had
to me in Boston Station. She was,through a desperate crisis / You know perfectly well you did "
ihree months pregnant, unmarried I Hi5 in their deep cavities! I dont know anything of the
and still working but she l^ked bright, not with hope, sort. *
so damn hopeful. I promwed bermouth was like blue iron.; I noticed that Dr. Trench had
Id be back as soon as the 'What are you doing? slipped in behind me and was
Ferguson shook his head at her-
I said: Why did you shoot me?
was settled, and then we could be married. She believed me.
Perhaps I believed myself I didnt know certainly that I would never go back until the af-
I have to talk to your wife. Take me to her, will you?
I will, If it has to be. Forgive me. Im not myself.
He helped me on with my shirt
ternoon we buried Mother. and Jacket You wont teU her.
wiu you? What you juat toW me?"
ruary and there were wooden oil rigs standing on the horizon, could never think of going back to Boston and marrying the girl I couldn't imagine her face without the blackest feeling of melancholy. I arranged with a lawyer in Boston to give her a thousand dollars.
Weren't you concerned about the child?
'Ill be honest. My main concern was fear that she would search me out. turn up on my doorstep with the child in her arms. Or sue me. I was suddenly a rich man. you understand, and on my way to becoming richer. She was a girl from the Boston slums who couldnt speak proper English. I was afraid that she would stand in my way.
Though I felt sorry for the man, I couldnt see any was out of telling him what I suspected.
No.
It would drive her out of her mind.
Perhaps It already had.
standing quietly Just inside the door. The woman appealed to her husband: Tell him he's making a mistake, Fergie. You know I couldn't have done it, I was out like a light. It must have been somebody else shot him. Or else hes nuttier than a fruitcake him-i self.
"Was somebody else there, Mrs i Ferguson? i
I dont know, honest. They hadj
shf WM Mtting .up in a long,''WBed Ud rio5t two whole^
iota- hv tho irinHnw urith t.hp iskv dajs. You don t ha\6 to take my,
word, ask Dr. Trench. She cran-
chair by the window, with the sky and sea behind her.
She looked like'a young bar- her pretty neck to look past; barous queen. A scarf worn likei^
a turban and held in place by jew*-1 The doctor s^^d there polishing eled pins concealed the places hi* glasses. This is not time to
where the fire had scorched her
try to settle anything, Why dont
hair lewplpri dark harleouin ^e for now, Gunnar-
.i^^'taclia Wd her eyea A lk-f? l><? ugh
orZroUerbd "'i The Sra day waa turning out I thought vou were never go- he no less rough I heard a inc tn romp back shp Said to coming down the lane and ^^n It was Lieutenant WUIa.
"Thla Mr. Gunnarson. IMy. 1.i ^
The man who' rescued you rom!^>-B> S'
man.
The woman had come up be
hind us in the hallway. She brushed past me and leaned on Fergusons arm. This character
the fire.
Im very pleased to meet you,
my did you mairy Holly? i Mr. G^narson.
--irt i She held out her hand in a rath-
"I've told you why. When 1 saw er regal gesture and kepi It out ^.Vuble 'hes"''t^
, her on the screen, then met her In untU I took It. It was limp and "^
^ the neah she was like my JOdthi cold What I fwe hlmlr ryboTelse'aSy
come back to mea second spring- ,1.1 k sixtv-five thou I dont owe him
time. He broke D(f, shaking his!. Her voice barely moved her ..1 "I '
head. "I must sound Uke a ro- lipa. "rve been wanting t thank, .
mantie fool. you In person for all you did. You!
sixty-five cents
Shes lying
I^'thin^^you were looking for!did. ^u really plucked me Salaman said. She thinks
I tmna you were looung she can gamble my money away
mantic fool.
I think _____
something impossible. The worst i burning, didn t you?
and lie herself out of it.
I never gambled in my life. I
of it is, when you want something I If I had been feeling stronger.
lmpo.ssible, you often get it. You Id have gone along with I;* "Triot
married Holly because she re- a whe. But my knees were shak-pever even put a dollar in a slot
sembled a girl you knew in Boston mg with weakness and anger and never even been in
twenty-five vears ago. Did you doubt. We've met before, Mrs xou ve never even oeen in ever think of quesonng that re-* Ferguson _
Business Recovery
Miami. I bet.
Thats right, I havent.
Brightens Picture
By SAM DAWSON AP Basineis Newt Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-Some first Urringt of business recovery are leavening today the midwinter statistical gloom.
Most of the figures tell how bad! things areor were when the soundings were taken.
But here and there are some
dissenting voices. And here and there are some more hopeful gSta-Ustlcs.
Loudest oi the optimistic voices are in the stock market. For some time now they have been
forecasting a return to better
times. Rising stock prices have gone counter to the statistics. Often they have done this near
fte end of a recession.
Todays strong market tends to Ignore 4he widespread drop in corporate earnings. It believes at least it is Iboklng beyond the long decline in industrial output that has boosted the unemployment to-.Uls and brought depression itself to some areas.
But purchasing agents of many big corporations are saying that cutbacks in business activity, if not over, are at least in sight in many cases
Current steel production if orJy for one weekhas climbed higher than in any week since last June. This admittedly Is no boom since mid Februarys output is still 45 per cent below a year ago.
Some steel executives are cautiously predicting gradual Improvement In demand as the year proceeds. Most have been on the soothsaying sidelines since their
year ago overoptimism tripped them up.
Several home-building experts are forecasting a modest pickup m demand and construction. P.W. Dodge Corp., housing data collector. looks for some improvement, if mainly in apartment housing.
Mortgage lending at savings
and loan associations has shown year-to-year gains for three straight months. The United
States Savings k Loan League
says one reason Is that savings are running well over a year ago. Much of the optimism in business circles as well as in the stock market is based on expectations of what Washington may do.
Lower mortgage interest rates are being pushed. Lower longterm interest rales in general are also the aim of the adminlsta-tion. And the Federal Reserve System apparently will lend a hand by entering the long-lerm S. securities market to keep
yields moderate.
The administration also has taker some steps toward putting more spending money In some consumer pockets. It is urging Congress to take even bigger steps in that direction.
The auto makers as usual are building up optimism with spring only a month away. This doesnt hide the present large stocks In dealers hands But spring is supposed to help that. Meanwhile, steel men say. the auto makers are still holding back on ordering steel, just in case Tlie recovery signs are thus faint at the moment. But those with an eye for them can find a few.
A qaestloB of IdeaUflratioo brings The Ferguson Affair to a startling climax here tomorrow.
Hopes Spurred For Tissue Bank
CHAPEL HILLTomorrow the North Carolina Little Symphony will appear in concert at the Eleanor Marshall School Auditorium B New Bern at S:30 p.m. Under he baton of Benjamin Swalin, the guest soloist will be Bert Adams, baritone.
Mr. Adams will sing three operatic arais: De son coeur Jal calme la fievre from Thomas Mignon; Whereer you walk from Semele by Handel; and Pari siamo from Verdis Rigoletto. Also included will be one selection from the oratorio Elijah by Mendelssohn.
Majoring in music at William JeweU College in Missouri, Mr Adams received his A.B. there in 1954. He then went to Central Baptist Seminary and Southern Baptist Seminary in Kentucky where he received a B.D. and a Th M He Is presently working on a Ph D degree at the University of North Carolina.
Featured work by the Symphony will be SyTuphony No. 29 in A major by Mozart. Also, overture to the opera The Italian Girl In Algiers by Rossini; Suite. English Folk Songs by Vaughan Williams and March and Dance of the Shepherds, from the opera Amahl and the Night Visitors by Menotti will be additional major works.
Lighter selections will close the program with composers Turina, Stravinsky and Strauss being played.
Symphony Society membership cards will be honored at the concert and all other membership concerts this season. Other concerts near Greenville Symphony members will be a concert in Kinston on Monday at 8:00 p.m. in the Teachers Memorial Auditorium with Wton Mason (above), pianist as guest soloist.
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6:00Wonderlxu World 7:00Teentime 8:00Wonderful 9.00Penthouse 11:00SUriight
THURSDAY 12:00Starlight 1:00Moonwatch 6:0O-Rise 'n Shine 9:00Top Tune 12:00Country Mt 2:00Happy Sound 4:00Big Parade 6:00Wonderful World 7:00Teen time 8:00-Wonderful 9:00Penthouse 11:00Starlight (News every hall hour at :68.)
World
Party
:28 ano
PubDc Notices
MARLBORO, N J. (AP) - Some old Army mules not only never die, they dont even fade away.
Jack, for example, is a World War I veteran whose age is estimated at 55 - almost twice the life span of the average mule. Hes graying and rheumatic but still pulls a Plow for owner J. Edward Na>i
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Lester Thomas Dickinson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the imdersigned on or before the 26th day of January, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pajrment tc the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of January, 1961.
L. H. DICKINSON Administrate of Lester Thcmias Dickinson, deceased 1112 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C.
Jan 25 Feb. 1-8-15-22 March 1
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Virginia Jones
Lynch, deceased, late of Pitt Jounty, North Carolina, this Is to notify an perseis having clalins against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized ind verified, to Royce Jones at >11 South Elm Street, Greenville. Vorth Carolina, on or before the sth day of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of .:ald recovery. All persons Indebt-.ed to the estate of the deceased will please make Immediate payment to the said administrator.
'Thls-the 6th day of February, 1961.
ROYCE JONES
Administrator of the estate of Virginia Jones Lynch R. B Lee, Atty.
Feb. 22 Mar. 1-8-15-22-29
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING ADJACENT TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City' of OrewiviUe, having filed a petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, N. C. to annex said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council will, on Thursday, March 9 1961, at 8*00 oclock P. M. in the Coimcil Room of the Municipal Building In GreenvUle, N. C. hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of any ordinance annexing the following described land to the Cij;y of Greenville: Commencing at a point in the existing City Limits at Greene Mill Run and the eastern right of way and extending along said right of way of N. C. Highway No. 43 and extending south at a bearing of North 7 deg. 50 min. West approximately 1100 feet; thence westerly on a bearing South 8 deg. 10 min. West 440 feet; thence north on a bearing South 7 deg. 50 min. East 59 feet; thence following the western boundary of Lot No. 3. Block K. North 29 deg. West 200 feet, thence North 61 deg. East 75 feet to the southwestern comer of Lot No. 17, Block
K; thence paralleling the western boundaries of Lot No. 17, Block K and Lot No. 11, Block D, 330 North 29 deg. West; thence South 81 deg. West 600 feet thence South 7 deg. 50 min. East to a point again intersecting Green Mill Run and the present corporate limits of the City; thence following the present corporate llmiU approximately 415 feet to the point of the beginning.
All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place afojesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
^ Order of-4he L?ity-Councll^ W. N. MOORE ^ , City Clerk *
R. B. Lee. City Atty ,
Feb. 15-22 Mar. 1-8
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ORDER OF HABEAS CORPUS BY PUBLICATION
NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
IN THE MATTER OF:
PEGGY LA RUE ADAMS, Infant
TO: BARNEY LEE ADAMS: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.
The 'hature of the relief being sought Is as follows:
For the awarcllng of the custody of Peggy La Rue Adams, Infant child born to the marriage between Martha P. Adams and Barney Lee Adams, to Martha P. Adams, mother of said child.
You are required to appear before the Judge presiding over ^he March 27. 1961, term of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, at the Courthouse in Greenville, Pitt CJounty, North Carolina, at 10 oclock a.m. oh the 27th day of March, 1961, and show cause, if any you have, why the custody and control of Peggy La Rue Adams .shall not be awarded to Martha P. Adams, mother of the said child.
This 4th day of February, 1961. ALBERT W. COWPER Judge of the Superior Court Jones, Reed & Griffin, Attys. Kinston, N. C.
Feb. 8-15-22 Mar. 1
. for a bigger, better Hki
NEW YORK, NY. Tissue banks capable of supplying human spare parts to replace woro-out or malfunctioning organs may become a reality in the not tco distant future.
According to an article In the March Coronet. Dr. Roy D. Owen, professor of biology at the California Institute of Technology, foresees the day when science will be able to supply a diabetic with normal tissue capable of making Insulin. It is common knowledge that diabetes is the result of an inpalred mechanism of tiny independent 'Islands in the pancreas. Present methods of treatment depend on injecting the needed insulin. How much better it would be. Dr. Owen says, "if instead, we could provide the diabetic with rormal ti.ssue capable of making the insulin in his body.
Until now the chief roadblock to thLs approach has been the refusal of one body to permit tissue from another to grow and function. But now. new hope stems from recent experiments at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Oak Ridge, Tennes.see. By giving a mouse massive doses of X-rays scientists have managed to transplant tissue his body would nor-hialJy reject. Somehow the rays deadened or inactivated the anl-ir als ability to recognize and reject the foreign matter.
Medical rt.searchers are already speculating on the use of controlled X-ray doses on human beings. Coronet say.s. Only time will tell If this speculation will pay off.
However, the same article quotes Dr. Wyman C. Cole, of Detroit. former Chairman of the A M A.s section on pediatrics who says, surgical procedures once ueyond the flight of fancy are now rr.utlne. Drugs which we still call miracle are in every physicians bag. There Is every reason to believe this Is only the beginning."
f
Began Riding For Film Roles
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ray Stncklyn rides horses all the time in westerns, but he rode a horse only once before he came to HoUjrwood.
That was back in Houaton; it ran away with me. says the 26-year-old Texan. I didnt ride again until I landed some weatern roles out here. Actually getting on a horse was a big mental block. Tn early role* Strickljm always portrayed eastern boys, he said.
1 was always well dressed and well bred. Now I play nothing Unt crimnala. I kill peopls by the
EFFECTIVE!
Newspaper Advertising Is a Powerful Factor in Effective Retailing
In local advertising theres just one Champthe daflj newipapeR BAlHki retailers own ad medium, and local advertisers back up tdfcr beQef hi thl power-packed medium with a $2.7-billion-a-year Investmentmcau tibatt fal l other media combined. The flexibility of newspapers makes it ea^ for retailers to tie-in with national advertising, adding to their aiwn local aeHl^g eifectiveness. Put more power in your advertising punch. Use tlia hardJtthlf daily newspaper.
The Daily Reflector
Titt Countys Home Newqsaper**
4
W^nesdsy, Pbruafy xg, iMfl
fHE DArLY KEFLECTOR. CREENVILU, M. a
GET XHEIR MAN
fetation Ivcre aod shouted: You can find me outside.' Then he fled.
with creating a disturtMioce.
PUBLIC NOTICE
EXEGUTOBS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this daj qualilied as Executor of the Last Will Sc Testament of D C. Barnhill, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify sll persons havlAg claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Roberts Sc Blocks, at Greenville. North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of Januaiy, oth-erwise, this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. Ail persons
indebted to said estate will please msae immediate settlement.
. Tills the 30th day of Janiiaiy, 1981.
DAVID M. NOBLES Executor of the Last WUl Sc Testament of D. C. i Barnhill 1 Roberts Sc Stocks. Attyu.
Feb. l-g-lfi-22 Mar. 1-6
WANTED TO BUY
ANYONE WHO HAS*^ A USED showcase for sale, call RL 2-6284, 22-3t
WANT TO BUY: LIGHT BOAT, and trailer. Will pay cash. Write telling price, and what you have. RFD 2, Box 75. Ayden, N-C. 21-3t
MONEY to LOAN
HELP WANTEDMALE
LOANS: $20. TO $600 ON PRN iture, appliances, auto, aigna^ ture. NC. Plnanoe Corp. 121 w. 4th 3t. Greenville. NC... Phone PL 2-1145. Jan. 254/
WANTED AT ONCERAWLEIGH1 Dealer^ in N. E. Pitt County, Write Rawleighs, Dept. NCB-740-3, Richmond. Va.
Feb. 1,8.15,22
LOANBt Frotn f28-6268 on your hoaae-hold famltare and kitchen ap-pUaneet and awiee. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Conns. Security Lean Corp.. 116 Oick-Ineosi Ave., Greenville. Phone FL 2-3446. IT-it
NEGRO INTERVIEWER. PULL or part4ime for university research project, March through June. Apix-oxlmate age 25-50. College training. Car needed. Some evening work, or. available for travel. Address Inquiries to 207 Caldwell Hall. UNC, Chapel Hill. NC. - 21-3t
HELP wanted female EXPERT SERVICE
TWO YONO LADIB8 WANTED for telephone work. Full or Pftft-thne. Hourly basis. See Mrs. Boblnson with Olao Mills Studio. 1210 Dickinson Ave. Thursday or ) n-2t
WORK WANTED
WHITE LADY DESIRES WORK as practical nurse. Can flye good references. Call PL S-iSlA, night PL ir747l. 21-5t
WE HAVE THE LATEST EQUIP-' HOUSE ment and experienced know-how' tc expertly service your car. Drive in anytime (or complete service.
Be assured you'U get the best here always! Carr Allen Texaco StaUon. next door to the Post Office.
22-6t
NHW ArMDmONB, REMODEl^ Inf. repairs of aU kinds ta general carpentry work. AU work
FOR RENT
ACROSS RIVER. RE-oently painted on inside. Day phone PL 2-6123, night PL 2-5824.
Feb. 18-tf
FOR SALE
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT.
Central heat. Ceramic tiled bath. Also six room apartment, IVi baths, central heat. Call PL.6-8181, Ayden. . . 7-tf
CALL HD60N-TH0MAI3 RADIO Sc TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trstned techni-ctans and Baodem equipment to
serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682, _________
night PL 2-6666. Apr. -t TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
5 ROOM NEWLY DECORATED unfurnished duplex apartment. Call PL 2-4437 81-tf
July 27-tf
expert SERVICE
NEW CONBTRUCTION GOtNO onWe are bulMlng our repu-
22-6t
SNOW?
If yaw can't enjey yow TV beeanaa of (be snow, eall the only FCC lieenaetf teek-nicians in town to olve yonr teonblcB.
Phelps Radio A TV Sarvica
1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-1627
U-6t
duplex apartment on Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.
Myrtle 20-tf
WANTED: SHEUiED CORN AND ear com. Mobile Mill and bulk delivery service to save you labor, time and money. Ayden Mobile Milling. Pbons PL 2-6270.
7-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. - so-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES BaB^^BsaMfesassEsaBBS AR Types of PfnaMng
InsUlled and garvlood Snm Pollard A Son Plumbinf Company 262 B. 3rd StreM Day PL 2-3661 NiU PL I-42SI Feb. 2-1 mo.
CALL HOME FTJRNITURE store for curtains. Venetian blinds and drapery rods. Repairs and replacements. Phone PL 2-2879. Home Furniture Store, corner of 8th Street aod Dickinson Avenue. i7-6t
REAL ESTATE
LOVELY 6 ROOM FRAME home on large corner lot, 2 car garage. 902 Colonial Ave. Contact Jim Lee. H. H. White and Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
8-l2t
Nice Brick Home
In Ayden
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SMALLER HOUSE Has large living sad dining room, large den and kitchen, three bedrooms, 7 closets, brick garage and storeroom.
Bee: 8. A. Eure or Warrea Kinlaw
Ayden, N. C.
22-8t
TRUCKS
FOR RENT
H<mrDayWeak
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
At Texaco Station Near Hospital
Taff Office Equipment
20 Used Desks^Just Receiwed ^
$25.00 up
Phone PL 2-2175
iaa. so-tf
CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH PUmz is the most effective roach control ever used. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk. Tylers. 22-61
3.95 ACRES OP TOBACCO FOR cash rent. Contact Mrs. Sally J. Cole, Route 2, Ayden, Cox-ville Crossroads. 20-5t
4 ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE entrajice and bath. Close up town. Reasonable rent. Water and lights furnished. Call PL 2-:ffl94.
21-6t
ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. On 1st floor. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054. 17-tf
FIRST CLASS TOBACCO LAND for cash rent. Plant beds already seeded. Near Wlnterville. Call PL 2-6394. 22-3t
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Private bath. Also efficient apartment with privat bath desirable for couples. Call PL 2-rao. 22-6t
TOOLS FOR RENT
FREE USE OF OUR CARPET Shampoocr with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk Tylers. 20-6t
FOR SALE
BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?
We highly recommend Roach Filmz. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk Tylers. 15-6t
C. L. LDPTON Ca "Vow Cmwfort It Owr BdMweae* Pbawa PL 2-2216
Awnings, aiualnum or oasMraa storm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens. Venetian bHnda re-corded and taped, porch tneloa-ares. paints and hardware, roofing and aiding materiala fcf
NORDICAALL STAR
COTTAGE CHEESE will be-eomc a MUST with you once you try It. New, rempttng, Tender, Delicious. CAROLINA DAIRY. PL 2-3121. 18-5t
LENTEN MENUS '
Can be delightful. Include NORDICA .4LL STAR COTTAGE CHEESE. CaU CAROLINA DAIRY, PL 2-3121.
18HM
30 GE RANGE. IN EXCELLENT condition. Will take reasonable offer. CaU PL 2-3557. 14-tf
15 FCXyr ALBRIGHT BOAT, 35
horsepower, Johnson Motor (electric starter) tilt-ton meco trailer, fully equipped and in excellent condition. Contact Joe
Johnson, Security Loans. 21-3t
HAMMOND ORGANS
**For Church or Home** Johnson Piano A Organ Co. Phone CaUeot JA 3-3584 Kinston. N.C.
Feb. W-tf
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION, courthouse door. New Bern, N.C. 12:00 oclock. Friday February 24: One 1955 Chevrolet Tnlck
and one Skyhook Crane, 50 foot boon. Branch Banking & Trust Co.. New Bern, N. C. 2l-2t
Clatsifiwd Display
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and AppUances. 405 Dickinson Are. Pboa. PL 2-5225. We buy sell and trade new and used fun-tture and appliances.
CLIFF Says;
Our complete fishing tackle department offers you nylon gill and dip netting, lines, owks, rbsga, and net lieenees. Let as serve yew. f-12t
PICK P YOUR AND
dlnl PL 2-6166 and aak for want ada Your ad Will work for yaw all day loog.
FREE LOAN OF OUR E^nClENT Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Home Furniture Store, comer of bth St. and Dickinson Ave. 20-3t
CUssifiwd Display
House Trailer For Rent
1 BEDROOM HOSETRAILER to Couple: Located at College Park Trailer Court.-Call J. T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
22-tf
House Trailer For Sal#
1956 NASHUA HOUSETRAILER.
35 foot long, 2 bedrooms. 806 Charles St. 21-3t
FOR RENT
SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment across from Third Street School. Piped for automatic washer. Yard fenced Also one 3 room apartment. Heat and water furn-iahed. Phone PL 2-4293. 17-^t
AUTOS FOR SALE
1957 FORD PICK-UP TRUCK good condition, 5 .new white wall-tlres. complete set of sides. Dial PL 2^29 after 6 p.m. 18-61
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
We offer to a local resident who wants to own his bminets a modem, attractive service station, which Is well located on Dickinson Avenue in Green-ville.
For the qualified party, we have sn attractive offer, whereby ownership of the bnsiness ean be acquired and profiteMe income realised.
For full details, contact Quality Oil Company, Greenville. N.C.
Feh: 8-tf
Personal
We dont know what youll be doing at 6 p.m., but if you arqt enjoying a ateak from our Plant we know youll be happy we offer a personal food service. But everycme' can take advantage of it. Why dont you? ^
Cold Storage Inc.
809 9th 8t.
PL t-2632
21-2t
HOUtRB, APARTMKNTB, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building. 900 Evsns Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Oom-aierce. Telephone PL 2-B700. CUxsed on Wednesday afternoons. tl
MOVING!
ABC Moving Storage Agt. North American Van Lines "Move The Modem Way" Phone PL 2-4SM
Feb. 3-1 me.
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE -Apply Carolina Grill. July 16-tf
ONE THREE ROOM DUPLEX apartment in Meadowbrook Private front and back entrances. $30 monthly. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. 15-12t
FOR A DEMONSTRATION OP the all new Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, and Rambler, and alao guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4825. At night phone PL ^ >859. Feb. 3-ti
1961 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR BEL Air, V-8 engine. Less than 2,000 miles. Phone PL 6-5356, Ayden.
21-2t
1947 FORD PICK-UP TRUCK good condition. 6 new white wall-tires, complete set of sides. Dial PL 2-6829 after 6 p m. 21-6t
1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE.
Good condition, I new tires, $800. Can be seen at Mikes Garage. 21-6t
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephone Number In OreenvUle PLaca 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion)
2 Insertions .............. I 1.76
Insertions .............. $ 2.26
6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75
One Month ............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS (11.25 per column inch per insertion)
J Week .....$ 6.75
1 Month ................. 123.00
'Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new ads, kills or oorreotion<! accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publlcatlcm.
ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be respon-sibl# only for the first Inoorrect or emitted Insertion of any advertisement in theM columns and then otAly to the extent of a make-good Insertion, Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertlse-mwnt will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. 'The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any ccpy.
SAVE MONTY Order your ad to run six timet; the cost Is less per dsy. When you get desired re.sults, call PL*a-816b and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
BOAT
Clearance Sale
Piberglaas IS and 16 ft. runabouts. 12 and 14 ft. fishing eklffs. All i960 models, factory seconds and used boats will be sold before boating season.
Carolina Fiber Glass Products Inc.
Wilson, N. C.
Day Phone 243-3964 Night snd Weekcnd-s 243-4666 or 243-6286
22-3t
SPECIAL
Purchase Sale
Gen. Electric
CAN OPENER
$9.99
Colors - - -Whitw and Gold
' THIRD FLOOR
BELK-TYLER
17-61
8 Plymoutbs
61 To 56 Model,
2 Doors and 4 Doors
6 and V-8 Cylindar ^ Engines
a Standard and Automatic Transmbsions
Priced From
'SO"** 595-"
WHITE
0
West End Circle "Phone PL 2-S1S4 N.C. Dealer Ueeime Ne. 2644
IB-It
FOR SALE OR LEASE
WAREHOUSEt^IRONCLAD, AP-proved roof and 3600 square feet. Located next to Standard Supply Co. CaU J.B, KittreU, PL 2-2123.
22.tf
FOR SALE
PI>AYHOUSE FOR SALE. 8 X 12' insulated, In-lald linoleum. Drexelbrook. 2008 Fern Dr. PL '.027 or PL 2-4978, 22-4t
AlUs-Chslmeni WD-41 Traetor With Cultivator 91706
HENDRIX - BARNHILL Equipment Co.
Feb. 14-tf
OMB HBATINO Complete sir. eondltioning gr^d heating systems We make complete Installations tn new or eidat-ing homes Low monthly terms with no down payment neceaaary GENERA I. HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.
f|. Apb BiKx% rkeae FL t-Wti I . -r* I.a-M
AT THESE USED CAR BUYS
1958 Chrysler Saratoga 4 door hardtop, hai full power including radio and heater.
0. 495""
1957 Chevrolet
4 door aedan, equipped with V8 engine, radio and heater.
PowerFIite traniraiaaion, and is in excellent condition.
0. 1095
1957 DeSoto
FlreFllte 4 door hardtop, hai fuH power including air conditioner.
0. 1295"
1955 DeSoto
4 door aedan. has PowerFIite transmission, radio and heater, and la extra clean.
650"
1956 Plymouth 4 doer Belvedere eedan, le a one.ewner, has radio and ^ healer and b extra clean. Only
And Meny Mor
Acroti The Rivor At Tho ^
Bright Leaf Borgiinhougo
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
1957 Chrysler
4 door Windaor aedan, b^e full power including ra^e and heatelr. Very clean.
0.1, '1295
two 1957. Plymouth!
Both are 4 door Savoy sedans, and have V8 eyllnder enginee PowerFIite transmlations, radios^ and hemtere.
Only *095mcK 1956 DeSoto
4 door hardtop, haa fuD power and Is In exeellept eondltloB.
only
1955 Hillimen Minx A beantlfnl 4 door aedan economy ear.
l'9f!A.OO
Only
750 750
Across the River
N C. Dealer
Pbofie PL Mitt Na U66
PAGE sixteenTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday. February 22, 1961
stock And
Market Reo^rts
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Cbarloite spot cotton report for
Mixed Reaction By Parents I Astroait Trio
Mac Harris Taks First Place In Oratorical Event
they are intended as a guide to the- approximate range within*-luesday for staple lengths ojf 1., which these securities could have gy \ssoci\TED PRESS
lU-32, and i M6 inches, respec- been sold (indicated by the ^ parent take the.
tiweiy: Bld\ or bought (indicated j soon may be>
.^Strict middling; 31.88, 32 68. the Ask at the time of com-jj^^^nchcd on a rocket nde into
, 3i*-+: middling: 30 98 . 31.58 , 32.58, pUation. Origin o any quotation -p^ce?
'strict low middling: 29.03 . 29,58. will be furnished upon request.
30.08; low middling: 27.33, 27.73. 22 03.
OVER*THE COLNTER QUOTATIONS
Bid Asked
/ RALEIGH (API (NCDA) Description North Carolina egg markets stea- American Marietta di. Supplies of large about ade- Caro. Cas. qewte to short, mediums adequte.'Caro. Natl. Gaa srnaLs short Demand good on all Caro. Pipeline s/cs. Prices pail producers for Caro. Tel & Tel. clean, unsized eggs, delivered Colonial Strs. nearby grading stations on a I-ranklin Life Ins.
344 36 S'. 4
Gulf Life Ins. Jackson's Minit Mkt. Jefferson Sid. Life
gde-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 42 to 43. medium, whites .?9 to 40. most-
^ 29: small, whites 35 to 36. most-1 Life & Cas
b 33 Life Companies
--Lone Star "^leel
We are very proud that he has been chosen." was the reaction 0^ Mr. and Mrs. Alan B Shep-. ard Sr.
Oh, no! Ive been hoping and praiug he wouldnt be the one," said Mrs. Dennis D. Grissom.
We are sure our son will be tiiTilled if he is chosen to be the first. said Mi*s, John H. Glenn Sr.
The United States fust human
44 5
6 7
42 -
15 16
88a 91
Space traveler will be either VU;-^ gi) Ivan Grissom. John Herschel ,0-1 on Glenn Jr., or Alan Bartlett Shep- lardJr-
Just which one will actually be
54
49a
51
12
NEW YORK (AP)^Most major Lucky Stores f'rarity and commodity markets McLean Ind ir the United States were closed National Food today for Washingtons birthday N.C. Natural G^
The New York and American Nationwide
Stock Exchanges were among, the Ohio State Life majority taking a holiday. Penin. Life
A major exception was the Chi- Piedmont Avia, cago Livestock Market which re- Piedmont Natl. Gas mained open. Pyramid Life
Security Life k Tr.
101* recorded in history as the first
V* ^j^fwill not be known until immedi-i-.^.ately before the launching, possi-^,*|bly late in March or April.
Glenn, 39. is a Marine lieutenant colonel; Grissom. 35. an Air Force captain, and Shepard, 37. i.* a Navy commander.
34
30
44
5
34
14!
34
64
32
47
0^4
34
15'2 44
The following bid and asked Supreior Cable prices are obtained from the Texas Eastern > National Association of Securities Textiles Inc. Dealers, Inc.. and other sources Transcon. Gas bnt are unofficial. They do not rfeprcsent actual transactions';
Travelers Life Wachovia Bank & Tr.
564 59 >2 44 54
32'* 33*2 144 15'4 244 254 104 1054
26 274
The three astronauts are of a seven-man group originally selectee to undergo tests for space fight. In time, all three will Uke a space trip.
Shepards father added to the jchit comment he made with the astronauts mother at their Derry. N. H., home; Were confi-jdent that the government will I take every possible precaution Iwhen the flight is made so that there will be no undue risk.
Guardsmen Here Plan Observing
OPTIMIST ORATORICAL WINNER . . . Mac Harris (left) receives first place trophy from Optimist Tom Money, chairman of the clubs Oratorical Contest Committee.
Greenvilles two National Guard batteries today joined with
Science At Work
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A dying germ, voting by telephone, a husband-toting shellfish and a bargain sale are subjects for science at w'prk:
Dial P for President
Z
im
he carries one or two husbands a round in 4ter pocketr - ^
This particular barnacle, of the ?amily lithogyptldae, doesnt live or. ship bottoms, but burrowf into coral. While the female is tiny-^
guardsmen throughout the nation in ob.serving Operation fdustcr,
A day-long open houi>e at the Ehans St. armory, a morning television program, ibrief radio programs and a Minuteman dance set for tonight highlighted todays activities for Battery A and
You may be voting by telephone
someday in t|ie futuie, aii expert predicts.
come Election Day, youd dial a special number, check a written ballot that had been mailed to you. dial code numbers for your vote, and dial a final code to cast the ballot.
Final results could be known a
infv, Artn minutes after polls close and vote in your own home, 'says Dr. Ralph M. Goldman of quartered in Greenville. Michigan State University. One
barely 8-lOOth of an inch longthe
Both commanding officers, Capt. I How to prevent some-
k M D A 4 4 A** . ..w
male is even less, a small, simple sac without ability for independent action, saved only for reproduction, and housed in a pocket in the females right side, reports the Smithsonian Institution.*
Prices Slashed
A bargain sale has been announced by the Atomic Energy Commission.
If youre looking for radioactive iechnetium-99. the Oak Ridge National Laboratory has .slashed
Charles E Camp of Battery A and Lt. Alvin D McArthur of Battery B" had their respective units in shape for the nationwide observance of the birthday of George Washington, designated as the first National Gujsirdsman.
According to NG officials the National Guard is at the highest state of readiness in its peacetime history. Readiness was interpreted as the ability to react instantly to either a military threat or a local disaster.
Individually, every member of the local batteries is trained to do a specific Job. Disaster and alert plans for the units have been established and are practiced constantly.
As an integral part of the re-.serve of the U S. Army, the local unit.s form an integral part of the U S. defense team. The Guard, on a nation-wide basis, is organ
one from castidg your ballot.
Death of a Germ
How Germs die when attacked b> the disinfectant hexachloro-phcne in soaps and toothpastes has been discovered by University of Michigan scientists.
The germ bleeds to death, losing its vital fluids as the chemical attacks the thin membrane beneath the cell wall. Then the disinfectant moves in to break up the germs life chemicals.
One of a group of disinfectants first used by Sir Joseph Lister In 1867 for antiseptic surgery, it had never been known hoW the chemical kills germs.
Attention Wives
A tiny female barnacle has re
prices to $100 a gram, down from
as high as $2.800 a gram. A nuclear reactor byproduct, the material has promise as an anticor* rosion element.
Its a Breeze
A slight breeze is almost as necessary as sunlight to grow corn.
Air movement helps carry enough carbon dioxide to the corn Plants, a requisite for photosynthesis. Without it corn yields may be reduced, say U.S. Department of Agriculture scientists.
Speedy Camera
Its possible to design a camera that can operate at speeds of IffO.OOO.OOOth of a second, with new crystals that can capture an image with an electric charge,
duc'ed married life to its simplest, say Soviet scientists.
Teacher-Counselor Is PTA Banquet Speaker
By A.NDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
new tile says that a special binding material prevents it from being stained by most liquid pro-
Whats new? .. . ducts found in the home. It also
. hi resistance to alkali.
^ii^ght to pass which means that', like reatilar as-
,[oud At Airport
d^^hgh'tUfiht^folderi^^^^ ueTI c^onfe ^out
lor the home workshop. ^ tha? comtoeVthe beSuiy oi MIAMI. Fla. tAPt-Ttred. dis- R-ad.
The new door has a. ho-low grunUed tourists were griping rp,,,
ized as a combat force with mis-plle, artillery, Infantry, armored,
Junius H. Ro.se High School | Each speaker used the predetci-! aviation, medical, transportation Mrs Grissom moaned. Oh, jsophomore Mac Harris took first mined topic and Was limited k and special forces, no! when told in Mitchell, Ind., pij,ce in the Greenvallce Optimist jnot less than four nor more than Local guardsmen are trained to
of her sons selection (Clubs annual Oratorical contestifive minutes to speak. u.-^e 105 mm. and 155 mm. Howitzer Dancey Knight, teacher
I hate to be against him be- held here Monday night. | Judges Bob Lee. M-E Caven-field artillery pieces. counselor at O.R. Pope School in
cause I know he wants to go.j and Mrs, James dish anti Rudy Alexander selected! Both batteries include more than' Rocky Mount, was keynote speaker
.^he said. ve thought all along 1l. Harris of 1611 Beaumont Dr.,,Harris the contests winner on thejliiO officers and men ^e 12.000 second annual Bruce-Falk-
he would be one qf them. And 111 yg^ng Harris was awarded the top basis of awarding points for con-iTar Heel guardsmen of the 30th be more than prou(l^ if everything trophy for his five-minute address tent, delivery, effectiveness and Infantry Division. Nationwide, the tLrns out all right. Optimism; Ingredient for overall impression. The same spe-
True Leadership. cific criteria will be used in zxine.
Placing second and third behind i national and international
Harris were Richard Pierce, son competition.
of Mr. and Mrs. N.C- Pierce of; The contestant.s were dinner
205 Pineview. and Roger Har-i guests at the weekly meeting of
dee, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^urney the local Optimist group.
Hardee of 2518 Sunset Ave. The!
I fourth contestant, who received [
(honorable mention, was Tom Campbell of 132 E, Longmeadow
Griping Long,
Guard includes nearly a hall-million men and officers.
land P.T.A. banquet, which was held Friday.
Knights topic yas The Role
core and is faced with reinforced ^ loud and long at Miami Interna-
Uminaled plMtic^ It is .id to au.se they
have resistance to abrasion and - nrevpntins acmmtiistinn cant bring an end tq vacations ^ *
impact similar to that found In j dirtand grease and making it ^8"^ now they hadnt taken. ainmng Mondays cont^t,
kitchen tables and counter toPs Mrs. Charles Ackerman of Do- Harris earned a berth in the _0p-
Thrce of the four contestants are sophomores at Rose High. Young Pierce is a freshman.
More Rain For One Survives In I*'** Counfians Bomber's Crash
Occasional rain has been fore-
L. Norris, Jr., band director, provided entertainment. Rev. Joseph R. Person, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church in Farmville was in charge of the religious phase of the program.
MLss Viola Vines recognized in-
of the Parent in & Changing So-,vited guests, including D.H. Con-ciety. He stated that parents;ley, superintendent of Pitt Coun-must guide youth, teach them ty Schools; Nurse I-B. Chandler; to respect authority, and thatjFarm Agent W. H. Barnes; Home parents must recognize individual Agent Mrs. Amelia Capehart;
differences in children. He advis- Assistant Home Agent Grade
Wreckage of an Air Force B47i Though the rain was hea\T. the
made with the same type of separate packages of fight med- carried one son. Ken- Zone 'Two Oratorical Con-
tjc lIhi's^^caie^ "'kaiSucent.*|.'^^ sh^lng^^^ fr^dic ^efkr^^k keep kadf o*f! Goldsboro. The Zone Two farm^Tlf^ over|pitt County area did not experi-
kwpuig out cold and rain but not shading. Michael 2 participate in the state-wide f nearby farm. The plane blewnee as heavy ram as in some sec-
suftlight. The doors are avaUable^* She was' angry and sick of District Contest that wl send its ^ bits m it spiraled to earth after tions of the state, nor the flood-
lirclear and combinations of col- A soldering gun that weighs but spending all day at the airport^^^oner into national and interna-^ mmair refueling mishap. raising rains which have hit cer-
ors. They can be washed with a one and three-quai ter pounds is and hunting for a hotel room at 'Honal competition. , Only the navigator survived of
damp cloth.
now on the market. It is a trans- night. ~ - Hase High advisor Bob Starl- the five Strategic Air Command
-__ former - type model using 1.3 am-, We were supposed to fly local chapter of the Na-icrewmen. aboard Tuesday night
A floor tile that will compete peres, 115 volt AC. A prefocused Saturday after three weeks vaca-|Honal Forensic League, high;He bailed out at 7,000 feet and
with asphalt tile in price, yet be spoUight is buUt into the housing,tion here. Mrs. Ackerman said, school oratorical organization.Handed in a tree, breaking his left
res'.stant to grease, oil and min- for adequate illumination of the i dont know when we will get Optimist Tom Money servediarm
'era! spirits, has been introduced working area. Its small . size home.
as coaches for the contestants.
for iv^e in homes as well as com- makes it especially suitable for Hotel rooms were available but
nqrcial buildjiigs. Ordinary as- the home handyman, although the manv of the visitors complained ^ f" i
rl*aJt te can be marred by manufacturer believes it will be about the prices, which are J rUlUrC
sTfvents and other types of liq- widely used by radio, and labora- their peak in this part of the win-
uifls. The manufacturer of this tory technicians.
Colored News
ter season.
E. H. May. president of the Engineering Manufacturing Co. of; Sheboygan, Wis., said his wife! was accompanying him on a busi-iness trip to Puerto Rico when they were stranded in Miami.
Still Undecided
Unaware of any trouble. the KC97 tanker that had been refueling the six-jet plane at 15,000 feet returned safely to base at Columbus, Ohio.
Officials at Lockbourne Air Force Base there said the B47 carried no nuclear or other bombs, but was outfitted with electronic gear to disrupt enemy radar.
The Air Force identified the vic-
FW
WASHINGTON tAP) Former We will have a nice little va-jvice President Richard M. Nixon tims as*
cation in Miami while were wait-,ts about to take off for CaUfornia! Wiiiiam f riiwni. in --------- ------
Th, Junior Choir of Ml. calvary'by hi, choir.; and at 7:30 P m. Mra. May^"IU ^ U Wwatd
WB Church will have rehearsal,.Si r.day, a mu.sical program will be' weather. up In the air. p o:; he 4 and 8 a.m. readings.
ed that they seek methods best-,Cheek; Dr. -A^. Best; Mrs. Vic-suited for rearing children prop-'toria Smith of the Pitt Memorial fitly. Hospital staff: Miss Mary Hawk-
Mrs. M. L. Mayes of the Bruce-;jns, bookmobile librarian; Mrs. Falkland School faculty introduc- Helen Knight: Mrs. Hannah
ed the speaker. Brown, county health nurse; and
cast for today even though there: Tape recordings of selections by.Mr. and Mrs. Farney Moore of has already been a heavy concen-lthe school band and choral soci-tNichols School, tration of rain in this area. Since ety, and. a solo rendered by W. | Gaston Monk, principal of
Bruce-Falkland School, said the banquet, attended by some 170 parents, teachers and guests, was a huge success. He thanked parents for the cooperative spirit displayed In efforts of carrying out the school's program.
midnight Monday. 1.75 inches of HORSE CAVE, Ky. ' (AP) tain have fallen here.
tr.night at 7:30 at the church.
program
presented. The public is Invited.
AYDEN -L Rev. Si.sier Viola Les Gaylenelte.s Serial Club
Street-Widening
Prorthmgton of New* Haven. |v ill meet at the home of Mrs. Bue ! Puiishccl
CSnn.. will be the guest speaker at'Adam.s on Colonial Ave. Thursday,
Fion Chapel FWB Church, Friday at 8 p.iu
ai 7.30 p.m. The public is invited (
Pride of the Ea.'-t Chapter No 124, Order of Eastern Star, will
Funerala
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilks died
In
^ ^ ^ P. Shuller, 25, copUot; . Capt-
The defeated Republican presi-; George R. McKemey. 28. instruc-dential nominee, delayed in Wash-;tor pilot; and Capt. Arthur T. ington by the airlines strike, Bagby, 36, instructor navigator.
tain sectioas of the country.
The Tar River Is continuing to lise but pos^s no immediate ihreat to this area. The level today was 9.3 feet. Linwood Hudson of th* Greenville Utilities Plant said. 'This Is compared to a measurement of 6.9 feet recorded at the utilities plant for yesterday, li.dlcatlng the rapid rise.
Morning fog and drizzle dominated this and most of North Carolina today. The weatherman predicted a slow warming trend dong with scattered showers on Thursday.
Temperatures for Tuesday were a low of 39 degrees and a high of 45. Hudson said. Wednesday's
at both Hudson ncted.
early in March a connection with
AYDEN-Widfiiing of the mucha Los Ausoles lirm lor'uie Pri-1 alwioKr'!,*"'''oi''PtkSton aveled Venter, Street was com- vale practice of law. .
traveled
pleted last week. Town Manager
Despite some published reports
Cleveland Paylor said yesterd^ay. jt^at he may ' be thinking about
'Thursday atVor at the D^t Memorial Hospital Wedne.s-1 -^?^ ior governor In Califor-
^eet Thunsday at 8 p m. at me ^two-way traffic on the road.lnjg ^ixon has told friends here
Pvthian Hall on Albemarle Ave.,^y morning afier a brief '.Ktch nreviouslv was too narrow
/illjnembers are asked to be pies-!funeral sfirvlces are incomplete.
frtr iirh trnffir Weather oermlt-i uf. decision about
Ohio, was found walking along a
rural road after parachuting to earth about a mile from where the plane hit. He was taken to an Army hospital at Ft. Knox.
cm
^ Mrs. Naomi Dupree, W. M. Miss Lizzie Lewis, Secy
for such traffic. Weather permit- political future, ting, street crews will begin work at the end of this week on a
Mrs. Lillian Moultrie died Sun- _
day at her home. Rt. 3. Green-; dimeter road which would'ex-ville, after a lingering Illness. f^om Gum Swamp Road to The Senior'Ushers of Sycamore I'Vneral services will be held Highway 102 east, will meet Thursday at 2 p.m at Phillipi
Kill Baptist Church
Opening of the road will provide
Nixon knows he has some fence patching to do in California before he could strike out elsewhere.
In addition. Nixon seems to
Will Reconsider Shutting Down
Shutting down of Fountains
Car Damaged By
Hit-Run Driver
An estimated $100 damage re-.sulted last night when a hit-and-run driver collided with a car about three miles north of Greenville on N.C. 11.
Patrolman Luther B. Long of Bethel, who investigated the collision. said a small black foreign-made car collided with a vehicle being driven by Karl Leon Spratt of Camp Lejeun^ about 6:45 p.m. after running several other cars off the road. He noted that the
Thursday at 8 p m. at the home Baptist Church. Burial will follow ;access to' the sewage dispos-'have encountered In Washington Railway Express Agency office was
*' * --------- --------pn'ide a perim- a certain lack of enthusiasm (set Tue.sday for rfifion->lderatioU^ ^ ^ while tfm
CXJfohn H. Bizzell, 1207 W. Fourth 1*^ 'he Phillipi Cemetery.
fit
al plant and will provide
Surviving are her mother. Mrs.! eler road for the town, permitting
Pennie Hardy of Simpson: one dnughter, MLss Lillian Marie Moultrie of Simp.son; three .sisters.
The following services will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church lor the remainder of the week: (Mrs. Florence Spencer of Brook-toiilghi at 7:30, official meeting; 'lyn, N. Y.. Mrs. Della Harrington Fiiday at 7:30 p.m., quarterly of New York. N. Y.. and Mrs
conference: Saturday. 7:30 p.m., liOly communion; Sunday. 11 a.m., morning worship; Sunday, 3 p.m Rev, J, F. McLaurin will be the speaker. He will be accompanied
Nina Bell Moore of Rt. 3. Greenville: four brothers. Walter Hardy of New York. N., Y.. James Hardy of Black Jack, N. Y.. Hymon 'and Leonard Hardy of Simpson.
traffic to flow from Gum Swamp Road to Highway 102 without going into the downtown area.
among congressional Republicans March 14 by the State Utilities
Canine Trooper Dies Of Old Age
OARilCATU RE Fraoce'a Ereaident Charlea d . Caallc la depicted pulling a cartload of North Africaaa thit ioAt Ib antral parada at Viartggio^ Italiaa fmmU i
i
FT. JACKSON. SC. (AP)Its taps for Sgt. Bode.
The canine paratrooper died Monday of old age just a few months short of his 17th birthday And perhaps heartbreak contributed.
The cocker spaniel, owned and trained by M. Sgt. Hubert L. Huth, went through parachute jump school at Ft. Bragg, N.C. in 1949. He made 16 jumps during his time with the 82nd Airborne troop-era at Ft. Bragg, and others for hews media and at exhibitions.
He fetired in 1953 and came here in iWfl
Sgt. Huth, who had been ill In the hospital the last two weeks, said Bode always became ill during his absence.
Widowi Fail To Share In Program
for his plan to campaign for them! Commission in Raleigh.
In 1^2. The commission refused a Rall-
The political atmosphere can way Express petition request in
change rapidly. But as of now the prospects dont look bright for the kind of invitations from candidates Nixon would have to have
was traveling north.
Long, noting the unidentified black car should be damaged on the left-hand side and have traces of yellow paint on It, said inves-
Asa C. Singleton
an order last Aug. S. The com-mis.sion also had refused the Eastern Carolina Railroad permi.ssion to .shut down its Fountain office,
before he Invaded their states or'but'Pitt County Superior Court
congre.ssional disti icts. I reversed the i?uiing. p i npi i
Those well acquainted with thfi commission said that in TUnerai 1 nUFSCiay
former vice president know he "fiw of the Superior Court action,
doesnt give up easily. Most of and the fact that Railway Ex-
them think he means to try foriPrfi-''!' had sought to close if the the presidency again and will do Eastern agency closed, it would everything in his power to keep Prant Railway Express lequest If friendly links with Republicans'no protests were received by likely to be heard from again. 'March 9.
Set Poland China Show, Sale Here
The North Carolina Poland China Breeders Association has scheduled a show and sale for the Pitt County Fairgrounds at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Friday.^
Fifteen bred gilts are scheduled for display and sale with 10 open gilts and eight boars included in the days show and sale.
Judge for the show that is scheduled to begin promptly at 10 a.m. will be Art Pitzer, livestock marketing .specialist for the N. C, Department of Agriculture.
All hogs entered in the .show and .sale will be registered or transferred to the new owners by the consignors.
All boars and open gilts are guaranteed to be breeders if properly managed. Bred gilts are guaranteed in accordance with the swine breeders association. All adjustments are to be made i-reetly-fo the seller within 60 days alter Fridays sale.
Terms for the sale will be cash
Supermarket Is Now Remodeled
Harris Supermarket is scheduled to reopen at 6 p.m. today following a. three-day shut-dow-n to allow completion of a complete remodeling.
Durwood Harris, co-owner of the grocery business with his brother, Ed, said today the- extensive remodeling has been completed and included complete redecoration of the stores interior.
In addition to the redecoration, the store has added some 700 square feet of fibor space, expanding its total floor area to around 7,000 square feet New' fixtures in the market include a meat, produce, and dairy cases as well as completely new check-out facilities.
The store has been adorneiik^Tf
ard all hogs entered in the show- ""y exterior .front in WRo. sale have been treated and should man brici^. A new sign has been
be cholera immune. *
A,,fev.. iv,. ..oi- ,..ni V,-' The color scheme for the inter-
iii, rraham .hi BlLlme dominated by shades of
Mlrtrei ' green and beige and brown A
^ ,j # .u u J 1 tiie iloor is a light beige color Fieldmen lor the show and sale
include: Pitzer; Jack Kelley, ani-
nial husbandry extension special-. i,--
1st ol Raleigh; L. B. Outlaw pragrCM m vwing d
Fiosly Morn Meats, Kinston; and,.since last July. Major C. J. Goodman, assistant Pitt phases of the overall face-liit-
County agricultural agent. completed during the
^ i three days the busine.ss was clo.scd.
Last Rites Held For The store will remain open from - n . t rwii^a.m. until 9 p.m. in connection
jvirs. oenton L.. Balrwith a Remodeling Sale during
. . ,h , Mrs. Auausu Chauncev Ball. 53. remainder ol this week.
tigatlon in the ca,sc is continuing. Benton L. Ball ol near ... . .
Vv^ntervllle. died at Pitt Memorial | fVOYKCrS iJllCOVCr
Ha^ipital Tue.sday morning A
i0:30 following several months A CltV
RALEIGH (AP) Rep Carsou Gregory of Harnett asked State Welfare Commissioner Ellen Winston today if any state help is provided for widowed housewives who cannot find jobs.
Tve got several letters on this he said at a Joint Appropriations Committee hearing.
Dr Winston acknowledged it as very real problem. Tliere is no actual program now to provide for them. But the problem Is being approached in an imaginative way through vocatloj|al training,
Ghana supplies 60 per <^nt of the world's cocoa.
GOVERNORS MOTHFR VOLUNTEERS Mrs, Cfctl
Sanford tlefti of Ijiurlnburg, niotner of Gov. Terry Sanford, will 'Join of women ihiouKhout the nation who will be
ringing doorbolU m-xt Sinulay jle.itUBunday yjibove, she pracbH*^-for her VOHutUeer job by oallhig on a nelghboi,-Airs. ^ William Webb. Heart Sunday chainnan for the Greenville area ^ Mra W. I. Woolen.
Mr. Asa C. Singleton, 65. died at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon near Askin at the home of his daughter, Mrs Jimmie McLawhorn. He had been seriously 111 for six
months.
Funeral services will be con-cucted Thursday at 2:30 pm, at the Vanceboro Christian Church' and burfal will follow in the
Singleton Family Cemet ry near Washington. His pastor, the. Rev. Preston Parsons, will officiate, 'i.'he body will r''miin at the
Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville until an hour before the service.
Mr. Singleton w^as born and feared in the ld Ford Section
of Beaufort County, and had lived h Washington for 22 Years where he wa.-i a.ssoclated with Harris Hardware Company. He went to Wilma in 1940, where he farmed aiid then operated a store for the post nine years. He was a member and an elder of the Vanceboro Christian Church.
Ha Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Forrest Singleton of the home at Wilma; three .ons, William E. of Havelock, J. T of Vanceboro. and A. C <Jack) Singleton Jr. of-Wilma^ three daughters, Mrs , Frances S. Bright of Lantana, Florida, Mrs. Robert Mldgette of Orifton. and Mrs Jimn y McLaw-diorn of A^^kiiis; nine grandrhll-dien: Htid three brothers, W F'ed oTrf 'Tiafvpf
Washington, and Robert F Singleton of Chocowinity.
of Illness. I
' Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkenson Chapel Wednesday afierniion at two oclock by Rev. Everett, Eason, pastor of Wares Methodist Church near Washington. Burial was in the Ball Pamily Cemetery near Washington.
M^s. Ball was born and spent most of her life in Beaufort Coun-ay near Washington and had been living near Winterville for several monlh.s. She was a member of Wares Methodist Church near Washington. i
v^urvi'vlng are her hu/ band; i three daughters, Mrs. Gilbert L. I Harrell of Washington, D. C Mrs. James D. Whitehead of Norfolk | Va and Miss Nellie N, Ball of' Columbia: seven grandchildren;
two step-daughters. Mrs. David i Cox of Norfolk, Va.. and two bi others, Rob Chaimcey of Wash-ir gton and Alton Chauncey of North Wilkesboro.
'COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP- - You dont have to be an axcheologist to uncover ruins from the past, city officials are learning.
W(>rkmen digging for a new steam line near Columbus civic center have run across railroad tracks, concrete machinery foundations, street pavement eight feet below the present street level, old pipeline and some grindstones.
Meado'ivbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
PITT
THEATRE
THURSDAY ONLY
Last I'inien Tonite
circle' of deceptiopt*