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WEATHER
Cloady a d eoniinaed rtry cold tonlfht. Friday nt fvita o cold, mad cbmdy.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
81st Year
No. 10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11 1962' 12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsPresident Calls For Tax-Cutting, Tariff-Slashing Powers: Massive Program Laid Before Congress
WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy asked for unprecedented tax-cutting and tariff-slashing powers in laying before Congress today a massive legislative program he described as keyed to fulfill the worlds hope by fulfilling our own faith.
And, in a 6,000-word State of the Union message, the young President surprised many legislators by calling vigorously for multi-billlon-dollar federal aid to public
schools and for civil rights legislation. Many had developed tl notion that the administration would soft-pedal these issues this year.
The right to vote ... should no longer be arbitrarily denied through such iniquitous local devices as literacy tests and poll taxes, Kennedy declared.
Wrapped up in his report on how the nation stands and what is needed were many well-anticipat
ed requestsfor creation of a new Cabinet-level Department of Urban Affairs, for higher postal rates, for a new farm program. Details on most of these were left for elaboration in later special messages.
Sounding a note of urgency, Kennedy called for crucial decisions quickly at this moment when he said a united Eurqpe flourishes and Conununist unity falters.
While no nation has ever faced such a challenge, no nation has ever been so ready to seize the burden and glory of freedom, the President said.
He pledged America to talk when appropriate, and to fight, if necessary, to preserve a free Berlin, and he hinted at a coming reorganization of the fighting forces to bolster a military stance which he said has steadily improved in the past year.
Two Greenville Business Buildings Destroyed In Early Morning Blaze
FIRE ON BITTER COLD NIGHT water freezes on street and hose as fireman fights Edwards Hardware blaze. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage).
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer
Greenville firemen, hampered by dense smoke and battling extremely low temperatures, fought a pre-dawn blaze here today which destroyed two local business firms.
Buildings housing C. H. Edwards Hardware and -'the Pitt Tile Company were victims of the raging fire. They are located in the 900 block of Dickinson Ave.
Firemen, fighting to maintain a foothold on the ice-slick pavement, had the blaze under control within an hour after a Greenville Police patrol car discovered the fire at 2:15 a.m., according to Chief George W. Gardner.
The fire department head said firefighters were met by dense smoke when they arrived at the scene of the blaze. Within a short time, the fire had broken through the roof.
Pue officials said the blaze apparently started between the celling and roof of the hardware store then spread to the tile firm. The blaze was stopped at a flre-wall separating the Pitt Tile Company and the H and M Radio Shop.
The fire was considered **out at 6 a.m. but weary and edid firefighters remained at the scene until after noon today killing out small Maces in the buildings. Chief Gardner noted.
Spray from fire hoses froze to the firemens clothing as It struck, covering most of the men with sheets of ice. Hoses and
^ t
ICICLES FORM ON HOSE . . . at Dickinson Ave. fire breaks out.
as temperatures drop to 10 degrees.
Available
The new Civil Defense handbooks released by the federal government are available now at the stamp window of the Greenville Post Office, Post-nasier J. Knott Proctor reported.
The poblle may eall for the handbooks during post office hours which are StSO a.m. to, p.m. on Mondays through Fridays, and Saturdays from t:SO sjo. until It noon.
The books art 48 pages tong and contain Information on what to know and do about nuclear attack, as well as Information on fallout shelters mi4 proUettoa fran faUont.
nozzles left unattended for short periods also froze, firemen reported. Over 2,100 feet of hose was used to combat the fire.
Four trucks from the citys central station, including the aerial ladder truck and two new 1,000-gallon-perminute pumpers, and 51 firemen were at the scene.
Damage to the Edwards Hardware building and stock, which was considered a rom-pete loss, was set at between $150,000 and $200,000 according to nnoffldal estimates.
This loss was only part^Uy covered by insurance.
No estimate of damage was given for the Pitt Tile Company bullUing or contests,
Piremen praised two volunteers, Mrs. Edna G. Evans and Mrs. Mavis S. Carrow and members of the Salvation Army who .supplied coffee during the fire. Chief Gardner empha.slzed that we certainly appreciate their ifforU.......it helps lot.
Superbomber Sets New Record In Long Flight
The President's theme was an appeal for freer commerce with the rising European' Common Maricet and shared growth with Latin America and the whole free world.
Kennedy proposed a bold new Instrument of American trade policya rewriting of the trade agreements act to let him gradually vdpe out some tariffs entirely and reduce others by 50 per cent.
Anticipating the age-old debate between protectionists and proponents of free trade, Kennedy said: Our decision could well affect the unity of the West, the course of the cold war and the growth of our nation for a generation or more to come.
Kennedy pledged the United States to talk, when appropriate, and to fight. If necessary to maintain the Wests presence In West Berlin.
The chief executive, beginning his second year in office in a world still beset with the hazard of catastrophic war, pitched U.S. foreign policy to the goal of a peaceful world of free and Independent states.
But he declared the obligation to fulfill the worlds hope by fulfilling our own faith begins at home.
And to strengthen the nations economy, he advocated a six-part program that Included standby authority both to lower pereonal income taxes and to pump federal money into public works if necessary to meet the threat of recession.
Kennedy came out as vigorously as he did In 1961 for federal aid to public school construction and teachers salaries. His bill to provide such assistanc ran Into a wall of religious controversy In the House Rules Committeethe Roman Catholic President proposed no direct help for parochial schoolsand traditional hostility of conservative-minded congressmen to federal school aid.
As anticipated, Kennedy precipitated another certain clash by urging Congress to furnish medical care to the aged through the Social Security system.
He said, in fact, he would recommend a whole new public welfare program stressing rehabilitation Instead of relief. De
tails will be submitted In a separate message, but Kennedy said he would call for a mass Immunization program aimed at such ancient enemies'* of our children as polio, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus.
The President promised a massive attack to end adult illiteracy and bills to Improve the quality of education. He emphasized federally financed college scholarships and loans for building college facilities.
Not quite a year ago, the youngest man ever elected President of the United States stood before Congress in what he termed an hour of national peril, declared somberly, The news will be worse before it is better and described the condition of the economy as disturbing.
In the same House chamber. Kennedy said today the past 12
Growth of the European Common Market poses the greatest of all challenges to increasing exports which he said are essential to paying for U.S. commitments abroad. When Britain joins Prance, Went* Germany, Italy, The Netherlwids, Belgium and Luxembourg, Kennedy said, the Common Market will present a single-tariff trading partner with an economy nearly equaling that of the United States,
Delay in establishing a new trade policy with the present Reciprocal Trade Act expiring this year, Kennedy said, would cut off the nation from its major allies, handicap Industries, farmers, consumers and workers.
Members of the Congress, he said, the United States did not rise to greatness by waiting for others to lead. This nation is the
months have been marked by both! forld'i foremost manufacturer successes and setbacks. In thati banker, consumer and
MADRID, Spain (AP)A new U.S. B52H superbomber roared into the Torrejon airbase near Madrid today after a record-smashing 12,519-mile flight from Okinawa without refueling.
The plane and its eight-man Air Force crew headed by Maj. Clyde T. Evely, 39, of Petersburg, Va.. broke the old world distance mark of 11.235.6 miles without refueling. It had been held through the first 15 years of the jet age by a propeller-driven U.S. Navy plane named Uie Truculent Turtle.
Aviation experts here called the flight a potent example of the new planes ability to deliver a cargo of nuclear-armed missiles almost anj-where in the world.
The huge Boeing superbombcr had been in tbs air 22 hours and
I
period, he contended, our mili tary posture has steadily improved. The peace-keeping strength of the United Nations was reinforced.
The united strength of the Atlantic community has flourished. Thus, Kennedy said, we In the free world are moving steadily toward unity and cooperation, in the teeth of the old Bolshevik prophecy, and at the very time when extraordinary rumbles of discord can be heard across the iron curtain. It is not free societies which bear within them the seeds of inevitably disunity. Kennedy worked past midnight on his message, summoning Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Undersecretary George Ball to the White House for consultation on the final draft.
In it, he recalled saying on his Inauguration that few generations had been granted the role of defender of freedom in Its hour of maximum danger.
This is our good fortune, he said today, and I welcome it now as I did a year ago. Kennedy made his strongest pitch for a liberalized trade program to cope with global challenges of a struggle we did not start. In a world we did not make.
exporter. The Common Market Is moving ahead. The Communist economic offensive is under way. The opportunity is oursthe initiative is up to usand the time Is now.
To seize the initiative, he said.
he would lay down a new fh'e-ycar trade expansion act to permit gradual elimination of tar ffs on items which the United Sta.es and Common Market together s i>-ply 80 per cent of world trade. These would Include machinery, machine tools, automobiles and other durable goods. Mostly, he said, they are items the United States already sells abroad more than It imports.
On other goods, Kennedy said his bill would permit bargaining by major categories of goodsinstead of one by onefor gradual cuts up to 50 per cent. He said it would provide assistance to companies and workers affected by import competition and would retain safeguards for hard-put industries and domestic production vital to national security.
Concessions, he emphasizicd, must run both ways.
For together, Kennedy said, we face a common challenge: To enlarge the prosperity of free men everywhereand to build in partnership a new trading community In which all free nations may wain from the productive energy of free competitive effort.
10-Degree Cold For Greenville During Morning
By PATRICIA MOORE Refled#- Staff Writer
It was Greenville
degrees cold in this morning.
The Message In Brief
WASHINGTON (AP) Here at a glance are point*
President Kennedy stressed today in his State of the Union message.
The United States must meet the challenge of the European Common Market by lowering tariffs.
The economy is healthy but the President shonld haye anti-recession authority to lower taxes and increase public works spending.
A department of urban affair* i* needed to help citie* solve their complex problems.
A new comprehensive farm program will be submitted, designed to prevent chaos with a program of common sense.T
No piece of unfinished business in matters of health' is more important than the enactment under the Social Security system of health Insurance for the aged.
His proposals for federal aid to public schools are ths minimum needed but that aid to private and parochial schools is outside the constitution.
The West wll fight If necessary to maintain Its right! in Berlin. But an acceptable solution to the Berlin problem ean be found if the Soviet Union will recognize the barie rights and interests involved.
Fear Avalanche Kills Thousands
10 minutes and had spanned two oceans and the North American continent when Evely set It down on the bases 15,000-foot runway, the longest in Western Europe.
Waiting on the runway to pin the Distinguished Flying Cross on Evely and his crew for their achievement was Maj. Gen. David Wade, commander of the U.S. 16th Air Force with headquarters at Torrejon.
The Air Force claimed the new mark subject to confirmation by the Intenmtional Aeronautic Federation. Federation representatives checked the Okinawa-^Madrid flight both from the plane itself and from other checkpi^ts.
The old mark was set by the Tl^lculent Turtle and its cr^w of four U.S. Navy officens in 1946, on a flight from Perth, Australia, to Columbus, Ohio.
Though people may have been shivering at this winters coldest blast, smne of the old timers may have recalled Jan. 4. 191844 years ago when Pitt County had it* coldest recorded temperature of zero degrees.
Nevertheless, by any standards Greenville experienced a cold night, and there is to be more of the same for a day or tw'o, which may prevent rapid melting of the ice and snow.
Sherman Husted of Television Station WNCT recorded about two inches of snow yesterday for Pitt County. The snow, which began early in the morning, continued until about 1 oclock in the afternoon, then stopped.
There Is a slight possibility that more snow flurries may occur on Saturday. The North Uarolina weatherman has said an upper a i r disturbance which pill cause increasing cloudiness makes the outlook for Saturday rather uncertain. Some indications prevail to indicate precipitation, either rain or snow, over a portion of the state on Saturday.
Fridays forecast is for Increasing cloudiness and not so cold.
The Greenville Utilities Plant recorded todays coldest reading at 8 a.m., when the thermometer struck 10 degrees. Husteds official station registered 11 degrees as the lowest for the day, but temperatures may vary slightly in different locations.
For yesterday, the highest temperature occurred at 4 a m. and was 37 degrees. From that time on, the temperature drop-
Mormons Plan Build Skyscraper
NEW YORK (AP)-The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) has announced plans to buUd a skyscraper center in midtown Manhattan.
The stioicture, expected to be between 30 and 40 stories, will be erected between West 57th and 58th Streets just off Fifth Ave.
O. Stanley McAllister, president of the New York state diocese, said Wednesday the building will serve as a major administrative base of operation for the two-mll-llon-xnember church.
ped.
Roads in city and county were passable today, but icy patches remain to cause driving hazards. Fred Edwards, speaking for county roads, said indications are that all roads in the county are passable, though low temperatures have preserved ice and some bridges may be frozen over, as well as spots along the roads. Highway maintenance crews put sand at intersections and on bridges last night.
In Greenville, C. K. Beatty of the Public Works Department, said there are a few slick points on city streets, but sanding has been extensive in the city. De-icer has worked well on the sidewalks, Beatty noted, and Ice is off the sidewalks in the business area. If people use caution, we wont have . any trouble, he said.
The Highway Patrol said all roads are open today, but are icy in spots. They are extremely dangerous in some places,* the patrol warned. Chains are unnecessary in central and eastern North Carolina, but drivers are reminded to use caution In driving.
The most dangerous part of the highways after snow Is an icy patch which comes after'a few miles of clear road, and catches a motorist unprepared, a spokesman for the patrol said.
Schools in Greenville and Pitt County were operating today, since roads were cleared for transportation purposes. J. H, Rose, superintendent of Greenville schools, said that school began an hour late today in order to allow for any ice, but will remain on a normal schedule.
D. H. Conley, superintendent of county schools, said county schools are getting along very well no^ and will continue cm a normal schedule unless conditions change to warrant further announcement, Conley had been out to survey the schools and the county garage.
Rose noted that makeup time would almost necessarily have to take place on a Saturday. He asked that parents cooperate In trying to keep schools open through the winter, and try to treat the bad weather as normal weather.
LIMA, Peru (AP)A giant ava-, lanche of snow and water caused! by a thaw roared down on the town of Ranrahica and several ranches In northwestern Peru Wednesday night. Authorities said | they feared between 3,000sand! 4,(X)0 persons lost their lives.
The avalanche rushed down the Huascaran Mountains, ripping up! trees, crushing farm houses and: sweeping aside livestock in its destructive path. |
The village of Ranrahica. about j 200 miles northwest of Lima and! 30 miles north of the commercial j center of Huaraz, was feared toj have been wiped out. i
The town has a population of about 3,000, and police said about that many persons were missing.
One unconfirmed report said a small mountain lake was pushed from its banks, flooding the surrounding area.
Meager information from the scene said enormous Ice chunks were tom from the side of Mt. Huascaran, a 22.205-foot peak, highest in Peru. i
The ice melted, and at 6:40 p.m. I Wednesday a great mass of Icc.i snow and water broke loose and rumbled like thunder down the mountain and crashed onto the agricultural community below.
It sped to the edge of the Santa {
River and smashed Into Ranrahica.
CommunlcatlOT Unes were destroyed in the deadly swath, hampering rescue and preventing accurate reports on the extent of the* disaster.
The first news reaching Lima just after midnight said the avalanche was more than half a mile wide and 12 yards deep.
Other reports, received by radio in Key West, Fla., said the slide was spread over a front of more than seven mes.
Huaraz, the nearest major town, was the scene of a similar disaster in December 1941, when an avalanche - dammed river broke through its barrier and cort the lives of 4,000 persons.
Ice forms in gigantic proportions during the winter In the Andes. Avalanches often occur in the summer when the equatorial sun loosens masses of snow and ice that tumble into deep, narrow canyons, forming temporary lakes.
A telephone call from Yungay. a hamlet near the ci*est of Huascaran, broke the first news of the catastrophe at Ranrahica.
Then communications were cut. presumably when lines were by the slide.
broken
Rhode Islanders Dont Agree As To Findings
MEET TONIGHT
The Redevelopment Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in City Hall.
The meeting will be held in the Council chambers on second floor.
RALEIGH (AP) - Two Rhode Island officials have disagreed with a lawyer from their state, who said he found Inhuman conditions in North Carolina prisons.
Asst, Atty. Gen. P. T. OHallo-ran and State Police Capt. Arthur Newton called on Gov. Terry Sanford Wednesday night, before retumhig to Providence. R.I.
They took xceptlon to comment by William G. Grande, attorney for two fugitives resisting extradition to North Carolina. Grande said in Providence Wednesday night he is convinced it would mean living death for his clients to be returned to prison in North Carolina.'
I'm not in agreement with it. OHalloran said when he was told of Grandes remarks. The assistant attorney general added that for Grande to allege prison of-nclals sought to show him the ahowplai^es of the prison system is very unfair.
Newton said Grande had made a gross exa'tgeration.
Sanford said he felt Grande weakened his case ,by his refusal to vlBit tot JtckiOD County Frit*
i
uu.
8 tU.,iS
lesiuiv
on Camp In Western Norto Carolina.
It was from this ctmp that John A. Powers, ). of Na^lvUle. Tenn.; and James Hanomood. 35 of Dallas. Tex., escapod Nov. 23. They were arrested a few days later In Rhode Island.
Grande sent a telegram to Gov. Jolui A. Notte Jr. Wednesuay. asking an opportunity to play for >* governor tape - recorded In.. views with prisoners serving tl in North Carolina.
One point checked Wedn by the Rhode Island ofiicials } the claim that Hammond that iu was denied a lawyer at hla trial in Lexington, early in 1955.
OHalloran said Hammond contended his reque^ for a oovrt-appointed lawyer was denied by Judge F. Donald Phillips In Superior Court. Hammond and Bar-(rid J. Sobal vara triad tar AmK ing nva typawrttara fraa A jU ingtoo achool and aaatancad ta lA to 20 year*.
Lexington poUee and a difidy sheriff said the two man ( aol have a lawyer at,toa trf^. aA> though Hanrniead mmtm
S^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 11, 1962
Calendar Of Events
THtTRSDAT
7:00 pjn.-BPW meets at
Woman's Otub.
7:00 p. m. Ctyltan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.Wlntervnie Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldf.
7:30 p. m.-^reenviiie City Council P.-T.A. will ^nsor the tirst oi two study courses at McGinnis Auditorium of Wahl-Coates School. Dr. Frank Fuller o E.C.C. will speak on Teaching Media. 8:00 pjnChapter 1308 ol the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Third St. School Executive Board meets.
8:00 p. m.The Elmhurst School PTA meets in the school auditorium.
8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes. Elm St Park.
Mrs. Copeland Gives Program
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St Park.
3:00-5:00 p.m.Curb Market at Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club " 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club-7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No 33-meets at S(ut Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recrea^ tion Center.
800 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Martha, von
TTie Greenville Credit.Womens Breakfast Club held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7:00 at the Cinderella Restaurant.
Joyce Paramore, president, presided, extending Happy Birthday greetings to Mildred Porter and Louise Carrlgan.
Sara Jenkins, a new member from Willard <te Webb Insurance Agency, was welcomed.
After a short business session, the program chairman, Mrs. Martha Mills, introduced mem- ber Mrs. Dorothy Copeland who taught a lesson on the book The Career Girls Spending Guide.
The meeting adjourned with the Club Creed.
Curb Market To Re-open
Flotows popular and tuneful opera, will be presented by the National Opera Company under the sponsorship of the Greenville Music Club in the McGinnis "auditorium on the college campus
SATURDAY 2:45 p.m. Kappa Delta Alumnae meet with Mrs. Richard Gammon.
3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet with Mrs W. E Hudson, 1709 Knollwood Dr. Guest speaker will be Frank M. Wooten Jr.
7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.The Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion directed by Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick Jr. and Mrs. Wiley Forbes meets at Womans Club.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club at Elm St. Park.
9:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.Eighth Gra4e Junior Cotillion meets at the Womans Club.
S.NDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
Stokes News
Fresh Peanut Brittle
Full Pound Only
Dieners Bakerv
SIS Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5251
49c
The Curb Market at the Greenville Art Center will reopen on full scale Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. in the kitchen of the center, it was announced today.
Throughout the Christmas holidays, the Curb Market has operated on an order basis.
Homemade cakes, breads and other fresh products will be available, bs will canned fruits and jellies and preserves. Articles In the Craft Shop also will be available, and these include pre-.serves and jellies, as well as craft items.
Anyone having unusual craft items for sale is invited to take them to the art center for consideration.
The public is invited, to the Curb Market and Craft Shop.
County Council Meeting Held
OUR PLEDGE!
The Best OPTICAL SERVICE For You In 62!
Riia
3 IJ H 503 Evans Street
" GreenviUe, N. C.
OPTICIANS, lac.
. . . also in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte LEADING OPTICIANS IN THE CAROLINAS
The Home Demonstration 'county Council held Its first bus-jiness meeting of 1962 on Tuesday 'with 16 clubs represented. The I program concluded with an offi-jcers training school.
Mrs. Ichabod Allen, president, presided and called the meeting to order. The devotional was given by Mrs. Eric Whlchard, vice president, and followed by the reading of minutes and roll call by Mrs. Wiley Waters, secretary.
Mrs. Alton Gardner, In absence of Mrs. Ottis Stokes, gave the treasurer's report.
Business included the budget for the year, planning of the March County Council, and the National Home Demonstration Week Committee composed of Mr. Thomas Langston' Mrs. Carl Crawford and Mrs. Obed Cas-telloe.
Conducting the officers training school were Mrs. Albert Bell, in charge of training presidents and vice presidents; Mrs. Sue May, In charge of secretaries; and Mrs. Bet Alford, in charge of treasurers.
Mrs. Mavis Johnson and Mrs. Lily Hall had th social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Romiser and family'Of Philadelphia have returned home after spending last week with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Congietoii.
Mr. Bobby Congleton, Graham Gray and Mary L. Nelson have returned to'A. C. College, Wilson, after spending the holidays with their parents.
Mrs. Ester Hardison returned home Sunday after spending last week In Norfolk with her son and family, Mr. and Mra Billy Hardison.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Watson and son. Steve, of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mr" and Mrs. H. L. Watson and family. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cherry and son, Galvin, of Salisbury, Md. spent Wednesday and TTiurs-day with his mother, Mrs. Ltha Cherry.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ward and daughter, Libby, of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and daughter. Gail, of Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton Sunday.
Mre. James Keel and boys are visiting her ^ijar^ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stokes:^
Mrs. C. L. James Sr. is a patient at Pitt Memorial ^ Hospital, Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Fleming spent Tuesday in Rocky -Mount with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fleming. Mrs. Fleming is a patient at the Sani-torium In Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Corey have returned home after taking a cruise to Nas^u.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark and son, Jimmy, of Topeka. Kan. are visiting his mother, Mrs. Ethel Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Gray and son, John Jr., of Chicago, 111, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Blanche Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stokes spent Monday In Wallace with Mr. and Mrs. Jinri Norman.
Mr.s. J. B. Congleton Jr. and son. Will, and Mrs. Julia Congle
ton spent Tuesdajf in WUliamston A^ith her parents, Mr. and Hrs. Henry Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton attended the basketball game at A. C. College, WUaon, Thursday night
Bridge Club
Mrs. H. L. Watson was hostess to the members of her bridge club 'Thursday night. As guests arrived, they were invited into the living room where three tables were set for play. At the end of play, Mrs. Prances Van-Dyke was the winner of high score and Mrs. W. 8. Cherry the consolation prize, after which the hostess served a salad plate with coffee.
Timothy HD Club Meets
H.D. Club Has Meet
The Stokes Home Demonstra tion Club held its monthly meeting Monday with Mrs. TVson as hostess.
The meeting was called to order by the new presidMit, Mrs. J. R. Fleming. Mrs. T. L. Perkins gave the devotion with the Lords Prayer by all. The secretary read the minutes of the November and December meeting, the roll was called with 14 members p^sent. Mrs. Watts was welcomed as a visitor. The treasurer, Mrs. Cole, gave her report.
The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Johnson who gave a demonstration on selection of accessories with your furniture, such as color, arrangement for beauty, balance, and npt use too much. Business was centered around the family supper. Mrs. Cole was appointed to take charge. Dues were paid and Mrs. Tyson served ambrosia with whipped cream, cake and coffee.
Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins was hostess to the Timothy Home Dem-onstraUon Club Monday after-nooa
The meeting was called to or-^ der by the president. Announcements were made by the Home Agent, Mrs. Sue B. May. Gifts were exchanged and refresh-1 ments w^ere served by the hostess. There were eight members present.
GREENVILLE MUSIC CLUB Is Sponsoring
GRASS ROOTS OPERA Pres^tatlon Of
MARTHA
by Friedrleh von Flotow
Friday Night
January 12 th at 8 oclock
McGinnis Auditorium Tickets Adults $1.25 Students .75
GRANT
421 Evans St.
WE HAVE LOST OUR LEASE
STOCK MUST BE SOLDSale Starts Friday Morning 9:30 Oclock
Ladies Cotton
BRAS
Regular $1.00 NOW
88
Mens Knit
SHIRTS
Regular $2.99 NOW
^1.97
Womens Nylon
SEAMLESS HOSE
Mesh and Plain Stretch Regular 69c Closeout at
2 PRS. FOR
*1.00
Womens Nylon
HOSE
37*
Regular 49c
Now Only
Pair
Mens
SPORT SHIRTS
Regular $2.99 NOW
*2.66
Corduroy
PLAYWEAR
Regular $1.00 NOW
84
CANDY
SPECIAL
Double Dip CHOC. PEANUTS .
Regular 69c Ib., NOW ............
PEANUT SQUARES
Regular 59c lb., NOW ............
47c LB. 44c LB.
Felt
SLIPPERS
Regular $1.00 NOW
84
Plastic
DRAPES
Regular $1.00 Now Only
66
REMNANTS
Regular 39 and 49c Now Only
Mens Stretch
HOSE
Regular 39c
3 PRS. FOR
*1.00
UNBLEACHED MUSLINRpg. 29c yd.
5 yds. ^ 1.00
Childrens
Shirts-Dresses and Junipers
Regular $4.98 NOW
2.97
Childrens
Shirts-Dresses and Jumpers . Regular $2.99 NOW
*1.77
i WINDOW
1 SHADES
94*
1 Regular $1.29
Now
Childrens
Boxer Jeans
Regular $1.00 Now
Cotton
Balfont Slips
Regular $1.99 NOW
*1.77
Womens
BLOUSES
Regular $1.99 Now
*1.66
Flannel Shirts
Long Sleeve
Regular $1.59 $1.29
97
421 Evans St.
BIRDSEYE
Reg. $2.20 Per Doz.
'1.88
DIAPERS
Reg. $1.29 V2 Doz. ^ow
94c
gr
BLOUNT - HARVEYS
JANUARY
With Reductions In Every Department
ANNUAL ROTHMORE SALE
UNTRIMMED COATS NOW 509
Reg, Sold to $89.95
ONE GROUP
FUR-TRIMMED COA ' NOW 579
rs
Values to $135.00
ONE GROUP
UNTRIMMED COA
$39
rs
CLEARANCE
PRICE
Values to $69.95
ENTIRE STOCK
ADIES HATS NOW
PRICE
iiUi'i
PURE SILK
MORELOVE BLOUSES
SIZES 32 - 44
VALUES TO $10.98
MENS DEPARTMENT
BIG SAVINGS ON
MENS SUITS
Values to $50.00 .......................
Values to $65.00 ______________________
Values to $69.50 ______________________
Values to $99.50 ______________________
$29.
$39.
$49.
$79.
SPECIAL GROUP
MEN':
3 TROUSERS
Values to $ 7.98
..............- ...... $4.
Values to $10.98
.................. - $6.
Values to $16.98
....................... $9.
Values to $29.95
........ $17.
ENTIRE GROUP
DISCONTINUED STYLES
MENS
:-EORS- -rv: :
3HOES
Reg. $19.95 to $22.95
Rg. t29.9S
$15.90
$20.80
SPECIAL GROUP
MENS HATS
$6
Bloun t-Harvey
News And Notes From Grifton Group Shows Obi Silhouette
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thuriday, January 11, 19623
------
aub Meets With Mn. Smltli
Mrs. J. E. Smith entertained members of her contract club at a session Friday night at her home. Decorations o greenery and nandina berries were used in the 'rooms in which the guests were received- At the refreshment hour the hoatess served a fruit salad with coffee. Two tables were In play with Mrs.
a buffet. supper. The table was
covered >rith a white outwork cloth and held a fruit arrangement with yeUow candles, on the buffet were snapdragons in yellow and white.
A fried chicken supper was served and later fruit cake and stuffed dates passed as dessert.
Three tables were placed for bridge with Mrs. Clifton Jackson
by Jane Cobb in entertaining tne-young people.
Those present were Jan Wal-tenbaugh, Ann Troutman, Olivia and Kelly Reeves, Glenn and Vann Tucker, Alma Parkr, Michael PhUUps, Patricia Des-verges, Lee Cherry.
Clifton Jacfaon h^h scorer, ^ 'uxd Mrs. M. B. Hodges winners WaltCT Muphy^t^ second high Qf tjjg club prizes, the visitors and Mrs. Bryan Davis holder of ^igh went to Mrs. J. L. Quinerly.
the consolation prize. Other players ^vere Mrs. Dave Rucker, Mrs. Wilbur Murphy, Mrs. John Co-war^, Mrs. John Olenn, ^Mrt. Albert Tyson.
Dessert Bridge Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Sugg had as guests for a dessert bridge Thursday night at their on Gordon Street, members-nf
Other guests included Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs L. L. Mewborn, Mr. and Mrs. Quinerly, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette and their house guest. Col. Noah M. Brinson of Washington, D.C.
Nancy Sugg Entertains Nancy Sugg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Sugg
By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor
Mr. and Mrs. John Olenn spent the weekend in OreensbOTO with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb .r., and family.
Miss Frances Bryan Davis and
NEW YORK (AP)Could wearing Japanese-inspired fashions turn outspoken, self-sufficient American women into shy, ga zelle-like creatures who live only to please their men?
And if so, what masculine lobby got to Jacques Tiffeau?
The Paris - bom designers spring collection for Monte Sano & Pruzan, loudly acclaimed by fashion writers attending a week of New York couture group show-
Mlss Sallie Thomi^m tudefts (e&tures what he calls the at Duke were guests during the ^jji silhouette, weekend in the home of Miss ^ every schoolgirl knows, the
their couples club. YeUow and celebrated her seventh birthday
white snapdragon in arrangements were noted as the decorations for the occasion. During the progressions salted nuts and candy were enjoyed and later in the evening cake with ,lce cream and coffee ^were served. Mrs. Conrad Hart and Don Casey were highest scorers for the evening. Players were Mr. and Mrs. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and the hosts.
Cobbs Entertain On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb had as guests for supper and bridge members of their contract club and Invited players at their home on TTiomas Lane. On arrival tomato Juice cocktails were served in the living room, later guests were Invited into the dining room for
Monday afternoon by having as guests several of her friends for supper and games.
The youngsters enjoyed TV for the first period of the party and were then invited to the supper taUe few hot dogs, baked beans, potato chips and iced drinks. Later in the evening the birthday cake was served with ice cream. Mrs. Sugg was assisted
Sam White Club
Speakei
Davis on Queen Street,
George G. Sugg and Carl Edwards were in Greensboro over the weekend to attend a Sporting Goods Show.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Overton of Greenville were guests Sunday in the home of Mrs. R. E. Nelsott on Queen Street.
P. L. Cox and Nick Susnjer are in New York this week arranging for their exhibit in the National Boat Show.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wegwart have returned from Lexington where they made a short visit with Mrs. Wegwarte parents.
Club Hears Mrs. Withey
obi is the wide sash Japanese women wind around their waists and tie in back of the kimono. The very sight of It suggests demure, docile damsels backing out from a lordly male presence. The Japanese probably even have p phrase for itlove, honor and obi.
The Tiffeau adaptation spans lithe waists with suede, kidskln
or fabrie beltssomef perhaps a 0 wideand curves up under the bosom to buckle or He. Por a kimono effect, sleeves are seamed below the shoulder, y<dns are gathered In back, skirts have front panels.
Two women designers slwwlng the same afternoon, however, decided to let wranen make up their own minds about silhouette, no matter how ruffled they got.
Anne Klein of Junior Sophisticates did it by bringing in the sheaths, the plncess and the overblouse dress. Semi-fitted front and loose fly-away back gave Jackets an easy, yet determined look. Skirts were often pleated or bias-cut.
Jo Copelands well-bred dresses ; sometimes showed up with a ruffle from shoulder to hem, or with scarves and stoles. The PattuUo-i Jo Copeland collection also featured the cutaway shaped Jackets fitted in front and loose in back! that are cropping up all over the lot this spring.
CONTINUING THIS WEEKEND
JANUARY
SALE
.X-
John Duncan Club Speaker
The Lakewood Pines Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. The rauoore Book Club met Q. Culberton Tue^ay, with at the home ol^lha. John Mes-
sick Tuesday, January 9, After J
a deaeert pUte and coffee werel raeetlng to OTder ^
The Cosmos Book Club was entertained by Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr. at her home Tuesday.
Arrangements of flowers suggesting spring were placed throughout the house.
After luncheon, Mrs. Rawl introduced the guest speaker. Dr. Bam White m, who gave a talk on the Rescue Squad. Dr. White, a member of the Greenville Rescue Squad, told of the part the squad will play in Civil Defense, helping wherever needed. However, in case of nuclear attack everyone must help himself. Being able to stop severe bleeding and to start one breathing again are most important.
Dr. White told also of the helpful training sessions and lectures which were held at the convention at Roanoke, Va. and of the problems the team was given to carry out.
The president, Mrs, Don Calloway, welcomed the guests, Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. and Mrs. Herb Paschal.
Following the business meetix^ the books were distributed and the meeting adjourned.
served, the meeting was called to order.
The speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. Joseph Withey, told the club of her experiences while in B^irma with her husband, a Ful-bright scholar, and her childrea They stayed in Rangoon, the capital of Burma.
Mrs. Withey explained that
welcomed all the members. Mrs. Henry Harrell called th roll and read the minutes of the lastl meeting.
Mrs. Reading turned the meeting over to Mrs. W. E. Rose-veare, program chairman, who introduced Mr. John Duncan, the guest speaker. Mr. Duncan gave a talk on Propagation of
Burma Is a republic with a Following Mr. Duncans
union government, having as itsl^^^ question and answer p>erl-president U Win Maung and as . concerning plants was conits prime minister, Nu. There ducted.
are numerous tribes in Burma
and 11 main language groups, gram, committee reports were Despite this difference in tribes I heard. Mrs. Harry Billica, awards
and in languages, 93 per cent are Buddhists. The most important festivals are the Festival of Lights and the Water Festival.
Even though Burma is the rice bowl of Asia, the people enjoy their gifts without letting them become their master and. there-
At the cwiclusion of the pro-
fore, retain their spiritual peace.
Mrs. Witheys talk was further illustrated by showing the club some things she brought back from Burma and by film slides.
After a question and answer
and rating chairman, reminded the members to turn in all Garden Club award work they have done during the year.
April 12 was voted on as the ; date for the annual Spring Gar-i den Fair. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Robert Hunt gave a talk on Save The Blue Bird.
Stumuw VALUES
Guaranteed 2 Years! Electric Blankets
Gnaranteed for two years. Fall bed slae. Dial ^
the warmth and comfort yea want. This is a $16.00 Tslas. Bay bow sad tavo.
10.88
LINTFREE
SPREADS
'i
Pall bed sise, Uatfree, ehenUle spreads la a host ef oidoim. Bogalar HM alatb
GIGANTIC VALUESI
PIECE GOODS
$
Chooso from a large assertmsat ef winter cottons and Mends. Many wash a wear fnall* ties to bs foand at these low ^oes.
VALUES TO 60c
28c
VALUES TO 80c
38c
ONE GROUP
MENS SWEATERS
Ever serve hot strong black coffee with a drift of whipped cream and a sprinkling of cinnamon or showing nutmeg? Pass small cubes of sugar for those guests who like to add this sweetening. Cal. the cof-period, the meeting adjourned.'fee Caffe Cappuccino._
TWO PAIRS OF LOVERS in von Flotows "Martha (above) are central figures In the amusing and melodic opera which will be presented here by the National Opera Friday. Sponsored by the Greenville Music Club, the performance Is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium. Proceeds will be used by the OreenvUle Music Club to Increase ts scholarship fund for music students at East Carolina College. Tickets at $1.25 for adults and 75c for students may be obtained from club members and on the night of performance at the Box Office In McGinnis auditorium.
Ail wool aad bleae fai etylee for aicn aad yomv men. All eisoe for mea toanerrow. Aaoortod eolort to ehooit from. VahMf U fSAi.
Bad Weather Features
Plastic Boots
M\ Heel $|^
Heights
Keddette Boots
Black, White $g
Red. all rubber^
Warm Fleeca
BOOTS
Black $Q QQ
Only UtUU
Head Scarves
'1.001. '5.99
Wool Gloves'
1.00, '2.99
Umbrellas
'2.95 '8.95
Long Socks
$
1.50
mm It ipik m
now ris Pepsi
DISCONTINUED STYLES
LADIES LINGERIE BRAS & GIRDLES
pnce
for those who think young
Famous nsaie braade ia liagerle, girdles aad brae. Good soleetioa ef stylee. Net aH sisee to every etyle. Valnee to flMi.
pnce
81 X 108 MUSLIN SHEETS
Our very own famous
State Pnde quality. ISt a ^ ^
MMUit mutila sheets. A I
fheM sheeU sre mads
five long servloe. Jib
Buy new at this low priee.
BOY*S DRESS
SLACKS
Beys* smart atylss sad wbated eolors ia sisss frsm 4 to fd years.' Yon wiS fiad valaos to flldt. aew ag BOW low prisos.
off
SALE OF SHOES
SALE! LADIES SHOES Dreu, Casual, Flat Styles
Chooso from dress styles, easaals and flats. Not sll sixes ia every style but a very good seloetloa. Now Is tho timo te bay aad save.
VALUES TO $5.00
2.00
VALUES TO $6.00
3.00
Group Childrens Shoes
Choete from a host at stylee for boys aad girls. Good liM soloetion. New Is the time te
bay aad save.
TALUtS
TO
IT.M
V2
pnce
If you have an appetite for modern ideas, for trying new things, then you think young. You enjoy todays more interesting way of life. This is the up-to-date life thats right for Pepsi-light, bracing, clean-lasting Pepsi. So keep thinking young. Buy an extra carton or two when youre in the store. At fountains, say Pepsi, please!
Bottied by Pepsl-Cohi BotUIng Company of Greenville, N. C.Under Appointment From Pepsl-Col Company, New York, N. Y.
GROUP MENS SHOES
BLACK Jfc BROWNS
Blaek and brm oxforde bad laafors la ehsoss from. A good oolootloa of slsoo for ama. Shop
iMBOvrow tad savo.
VALUES TO $10.00
$
5.00
I
Thursday, January 11, 19S2 ;
Thumbs Down On New Debit Limit
Cohgrress, in our opinion, should turn* thunabS| within its means if leaner years come upon us?
down on the question of increasing the ceiling bn In the current session of Congress, we would the national debt from the present limit of |298 like to see the representatives undertake a careful
* billion. consideration of some method of reducing rather
In recent years, Congress has been called .on than increasing the national deficit. This, of course, repeatedly to increase the legal limit of the hational would not only mean adopting a balanced budget debt in spite of the fact that generally speaking for the coming fiscal year, but likewise including in this higher national debt has come about during that budget funds for retiring some of the principal the most prosperous period in the nation's history. well as the interest on the current debt. This idea And as the debt ceiling has been increased, the has been' mentioned many times In recent years, national debt has found a new high level just within ^od some consideration has been given it by Con-the ceiling. gress. In most cases, however, the end psult has
If a new ceiling on the national debt is raised^ been the expression that so much money is needed a couple of billion dollars, w'e may be sure that the many other things that we can't afford to
debt of the nation will increase to match the new less borrowed money than we now have,
ceiling. ^ Indeed, we have found,it necessary year-by-year to
It is time, we believe, that Congress set its mind borrow more money with which to operate the on reducing the national debt rather than inereas- federal government.
If, as the President predicted when he took office a year ago, Americans may expect to live in perilous times for a generation or more, there wiU be no opportune time to begin retiring the debt the nation owes. It would seem therefore, little logic in continuing to put off the matter of beginning to reduce the debt. It probably would be no more **dan-prous to the welfare of the nation to begin reducing the debt in the coming fiscal year than it would be five years, 10 years, or 20 years from now.
The Old TurkeyPull Game
ing it. If the Cnited States cannot reduce Its debt in times of prosperity, how can it expect to live
Kennedy Name !h N.C., Too
By LYNN NISBET
KENNEDY The name of Kennedy bids fair to occupy about as much attention in North Carolina political news this year as it does in the nation. John Pressley Kennedy, not John Pitsgerald, is the star of the Tarheel show.
After an almost positive statement that he was retiring, for the present at least, from active politics to devote his attention to legal aspect of banking, Meek-knlHirgs representative John P. Kennedy has decided to get in the running for the Democratic DcanlnatlOT for Congress In the eighth district. Formal announc-moit is scheduled for around February 1.
There would be news value in announcement that any member of the General Assembly was movingOQto the ccHigresstonal batUefind. The entrance d a Meddenburger In the eighth district has peculiar news value. In the gerrymandering processes by adilch the 1961 Legislature rearranged the cwigresslon-al (Ustrl(^ Lincoln and Meck-lenbui^ counties were put In a newly formed district with Anson. Lee. M(itgomery. Moore, Richmcmd and Union counties. The effect was to put Rep. Charles J<Hias, North Carolina's (mly Republican congressman, in the same district with Rep. Paul Kltchin. The Democratic majority in the General Assembly was openly honest in confessing the purpose was to get rid of the Republican. Tly were warned at the time that they were taking a big chance of Increasing Republican strength.
Nearly all the talk around Capitol square last spring was about the upcwnlng race between Jonas and Kitchin in the fall of 1962. There was casual and utterly groundless supposition that both Jonas and Kitch-tn wmild seek re-electkm and that they would face each other in November.
NOT SO SIMPLE It Isnt woildng quite that way. There Is growing doubt that Jonas will seek re-election to congress, although at this stage odds are that he will. Also, at this time odds favor Kltchin to win the Democratic nMninationbut it would not be smart to bet big mcmey wi it. There Is possibility of other entrants In the Dmocratic race and that would tend to split the votes. What Democratic leaders fear Is that it would tend also to split the party and that resent-moxts might carry over from the primary Into November.
That is w^hy many people in the other counties of tlw new eighth district and some Democratic leaders In other parts of the state regret the entry of a Mecklenburger in the first primary to be held in the district. The other counties in the district have not been used to one big boy with strength to kick everybody else out of the way and take what he wants.
VOTING HISTORY In the 1960 general election Mecklenburg county ca^ more votes for the Democratic candidate for congr than did all six of the counties from the old eighth district now incorporated in the new eigMh. Mecklenburg also was the only county in the new district Mne-up to give the Republican candidate a substantial majority. It did such a good job on that point that Jonas lead in Metclenburg was more than 13.000. The other counties came through with Democratic margins sufficient to give a final advantage to the Democrats of atxHit 7.000.
The Democratic counties like to boast about their majorities ^ving the party ticket. The fact is, however, that last November Mecklenburg county put nearly 600 more Democratic votes in the boxes than did the six counties of Anson. Lee, M(tg<miery, Moore, Richmond and Union. Without these Democratic votes from Mecklenbui^ all the others would have been Wasted.
PHILOSOPHY Geoi^raphy and personality of candidates have some influence on voting, but the main issue is the political philosophy of the candidate. Jemas was first elected in the old 10th district in 1952 because of the trend then toward conservatism. It was almost certain, too. before the election that the natiemal administration would be Republican. As Republican control continued in Washington he was re-elected In 1954, '56. '58 and '60. Now there is a Democratic administration in Washington and a Republican congressman has lost prestige.
And the conservatives In Charle, who gave that philosophy as reason for their support of Jonas, have an equally able and conservative candidate in the person of Paul Kitchin. (One newsman wisecracked a few weeks ago that the only difference between Jonas and Kitchin was that Jonas did not have a mustache and had an R after his name, while Kitchin did have a mustache and was itesignated by a D.)
The conservative appeal in Medclenburg and the anall county against the big sentiment in the rest of the district are the two main factors which at this time appear to give Kltchin an advantage over any challenger in the primary.
Whether that seeming advantage will prove real in the face of the powerhouse of votes in Mecklenburg remains to be seen. The primary also will test the relative Influence of ge<^-raphy wid political philosophy on popular voting.
There will be other interesting congre.ssional races, but because of the unique situation in the eighth district, the only one with two resident incumbents in congress and the only one with a Republican, this district race is expected to capture main headlines.
Just Enough Snow To Please Its Enthusiasts
Pitt Countys first real snow of the winter was one of those snows which was "just right".
There was r efficient snow to please the kids, cover the ground for sledding and provide an abund-ance of snow men.
At the same time the snow was light enough not to cause any great inconvenience to the normal By DON SCHLIEINZ family routine, the movement of traffic, the continuation of'business and school and other routines It is true, perhaps, that the kids and snow ers \^re disappointed that once the snow had covered the ground, it didnt continue in Pitt Countv to ^
build up several inches deep. It is also true that of^owehLS for some people any snow is too much. JZ . ,
By and large, however, Pitts first real snow one of probable snow^au ov^ of this winter came about as close to suiting every- state, which no longer body as could be expected. For the snow-lovers Schiienz imagination
there is the consolation that at least the ground got ...
covered in white whereas there have been other accompanies years?^? ^ ^
occasions when snow was predicted and it didnt Pitting chains on the family
materialize. For the snow-haters there is the con- chariot is no longer an ad-
solation that the snow here didnt get as deep as If ^2*
the forecasters had led us to believe. Z7esi
Kress
Scare
tinu- 1- n- 7-
Worrying Didnt Help
Congress To Be More Political
Driving along a street covered with snow, ice and slush calls for extra care, super
alertness. and if Its more than a light snowfall there is always the jjossibility of getting stuck blocks from nowhere. Two blocks of such equals five miles of ordinary driving.
Nor is the memory of walking in the snow, with footwear designed for milder conditions, a happy one.
In short, the writer no longer dreams of a white Christmas or a white January 10. Besides, snow is cold stuff.
Tuesdays apprehensions and worries did no good, as
anybody who looked out of doors on Wednesday can tell you.
The Dafly Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Everj Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office. Greenville. N. C., as second class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Town.) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
OreenvUle Post Office. Pitt County. Roberi,onviJle. Vanceboro. Washington and Chocowinity.
Three Months .........................
Six Months ....................
One Year .....................* * I!.!!
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ............................ $ 4 00
Six Months .......... ij jq
Year .................I!*'!;!!.'; 14;oo
Plus 3^r N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ............
Six Months ....................I.!......
One Year .............................
$ 3,75 7.00 13.00
800
15.00
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The AssocUted Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to tiiis paper and also the local news published herein. All right* of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Thoma* F. Clark Co., Inc., New York. Chicago, AUanta. Member Audit Burtau of Circulation.
AU advertialng copy muat be received at least one day before publication date.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON <AP) What kind of Congress opened Wednesday?
It will be noisy and more political than usual. This is an election year for all House members and one-third of the Senate.
It will be stubborn. Already some of the key figures have come out against some of President Kennedys ideas for 1962.
It will be rather complacent and slow^oving about home problems. With the country prosperous. Congress wont feel pressured by urgency.
Biggest rumpus: Most likely in foreign affairs <hi foreign aid, help for the United Nations, and varimis trouble spots.
Numbers can be deceptive. Democrats outnumber the Republicans 258 to 174 in the House and 64 to 36 in the Senate.
Any time enough Democratic conservatives particularly Southern Democrats, team up with enough conservative Republicans they can block their own administrations programs. And they do.
It will be a conservative year. While there are liberals and reactionaries in both parties, the dominant force in both is conservative.
The members are as varied as America. Some are millionaires, some anything but.
Each member brings to Washington out of his own personal social, cultural and economic background his own .set of prejudices, desires, attitudes and inclinationsin addition to trying to reflect the interests of the people who gave him his job and can take it away.
Brains don't always count. Committee chairmen, holding vital positions of power over legislation, are not chosen for brilliance, imagination, flexibility or sensitivity but for seniority.
A member assigned to a committee in time will become chairman if he can .stay around long enough by getting re-elected often enough by moving up through the death-s or re^tlrements of th(K>e ahead of
him.
The will of the majority doesnt always prevail. In the Senate on any given issue a minority through a filibuster can keep the majority from voting.
In a very real sense, however, this is not blocking tlw majority will. Any time enough Senators want to Join forces to kill a filibuster, they can do so. They seldom do.
Each senator knows that tomorrow he may be In a filibustering minority on something. Therefore, each Is reluctant to throttle a minority.
Some of the speeches are predictable before ^ they begin. There will be spe^hes against: leftwingers, rightwingers, communism, Democrats (by Republicans), Republicans (by Democrats), creeping socialism, government interference, government controls, too much spending, too much foreign aid, too little foreign aid, cutting tariffs, medical care for the aged, federal aid to education, and Fidel Castro.
Outstanding figure: No one In either House this year is in the same leagueas a dominant forCa. or rallying point with some ^ the big names of the recent There were three such strong personalities in recent sessions: Speaker Sam Rayburn, Sen. Ro-^Tt Taft of Ohio and Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas. The first two are dead and Johnson is vice president.
Outlook: C<mgress will probably get a lot of work doneIt usually doesbut it Isn't apt to be along very new paths. Unless, perhaps, it gives the President unusual tariff-cutting powers.
Quote
'The teenage vocabulary gets more demanding. We had just gotten used to the Idea that tennis shoes or sneakers were called tennlpumps when It turns out they've been transformed to tenniboppers. Birmingham News.
Other Editors Sayiiig... !i^ioneer.In Education
(Henderson Daily Dispatch)
Louisburg College has just completed a four-day program marking the 175th anniversary of its founding in 1787 as a private Institution of learning. To have survived one and three-quarters centuries without tax assistance is high tribute to management, and is an evidence that education can be sustained without much of the billions of dollars the over-zealous drum beaters are advocating in these modem times. There has never been a time in this country when young people yearning for an education could not get it.
The Louisburg school has had its ups and downs. There were times when it was threatened with closing and dissolution, but always friends and supporters came to its assistance and prevented such a tragedy. If has been owned and operated by the North Carolina Methodist Conference for many years after transferring from private ownership. Even within the memory of many residents of the area the college was on the verge of suspension. But help from the church and private sources saved it and breathed new life into its activities. Today the college is on a firmer foundation than ever before In Its history and with a record enrollment.
Louisburg Is a junior college but one of the best. At Its present rate of expansion it should develop into a four-year school in the not too distant future. Like so many others in Its status, it is greatly needed as part of the educational system of a growing StsUe. The Methodist Conference has done itself credit in taking over the Institution and giving It the stimulus that was so much
needed to send it on Its way to greater service and achievements.
The college through the years has had able and determined leadership. Men of learning suid spiritual inspirations have guided its destinies. One of the greatest of these is Dr. Cec W. Robbins, who is now in his sixth year as president. He has brought to the task devotion, dedication and vision for service, with a rich background of learning and administrative ability.
Prominent leaders In education and public life, as well in the Christian ministry, lent their presence to add dignity, prestige and forcefulness to the anniversary program.
Of the thousands of educational institutions in America to<!^, comparatively few have behind them the long and distinguished history of Louisburg, which stands out as one of the most honored and respected seats of learning, attained in the hard way and all the more deservhig because of that.
Henderson and Vance county people share the pride of their sister town and county in recognition of so great a record of achievement by this old college. Many young people of this immediate area attend classes there, and many others have given their sympathy and loyal support through the years of struggle. They rejoice with President Robbins, the Methodist Conference, the trustees and other in the success that was so properly emphasized in the anniversary celebration. It was a most fitting observance and one peculiar to only a few of the educational Institutions making so rich a contribution to the cultural life of the region and to the State.
Columnist Lynn Nisbet has a story to tell, recalled on the occasion of the inspection tour by three Rhode Islanders.
It is Important to the story remember that nobody living in Rhode Island can get more than fifty miles from home without going out of the state.
Some years ago, or so the story goes, the Providence Journal sent a reporter to do a story about the Lost Colony on Roanoke Island, the drama and a brief history of the Indians involved. After the reporter left home the editor had an idea that maybe he should wrap a composite on North Carolina Indian lore. So he wired the reporter instructions to the effect that "while you are in North Carolina get a story on the Cherokee.
' The reporter, who had already driven further in North Carolina than he could drive on a straight line in Rhode Island and still had not really seen any mainland hard ground, looked at his map and found that Cherokee was some 500 miles awayalmost as far as Providence. So, he wired back to his boss to this effect: Can do. But do you want me to come by the office on the way to Cherokee?
In January, the Immigration and Naturalization Service requires aliens residing in the United States to report their addresses.
Youve seen reminders to this effect in the Post Office; and reminders have been carried on radio and television as well as in the newspapers.
Something you may not have realized: approximately three million aliens reside in our country.
In terms of population figures that is more people than live In South Carolina, and close to Marylands 1960 census.
Statistics like that never fail to amaze me; and yet, when one comes to think on It, that figure ^s not overwhelmingly large.
Educational facilities throughout the country have a very considerable number of students from abroad; and the exiles from Cuba, of whom there are many, represents another large segment of noncitizens.
ineme
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Lord Beaverbrook, a Canadian wIk) has b^ome a leading British newspaper publisher, has built drculaUtm by scaring himself and the British people. "The Sunday Express in London carrted a headline, "Must We Always Take Orders from America? Since the days of Canning, there have been Americans who have asked. "Must we always take orders from Great Britain? In fact, when Winston Qiurchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt maintained a private alliance that eventuaUy rescued Great Britain from the voraciousness of Hitler, there were Americans w'ho wondered wlrether Churchill was not governing this country.
In the article to which I refer appears the following: .
"If the Government persists In its present course we shall this year enter the Common Maricet. What does this mean? It means the end of Empire, the end of the British Commonwealth. We shall cease to be an independent country. We shall become members of a European federation. Our lives, .our jobs, our security will depend on decisions taken by others. No doubt we shall prosper. But no longer according to our will.
It is so unfortunate that many Britishers do not realize that the British Empire began to disappear in World War I and that the British people willingly gave up their Empire because it was too expensive to maintain it, too risky to continue to make war to prevent It from falling apart. Also, the writer of the "Sunday Express article forgets that the British can no longer depend upon Asians and Africans to do their fighting, that they would have to depend upon the United States, Canada, Australia, and New ZealtvRd-The British (jovemment Is wiser than this chauvinistic newspaper, which says:
"From the moment Winston Churchill came to power in 1940 he saw in alliance with America the key first to survival and then to victory. Though he stood up for his own views, in the last report he always conformed to American wishes.
The historic fact is that when the United States entered upon World War n, the British Empire was smashed. It was the American factory, the American mine and mill, American dollars which finally did Hitler in. Some Britishers complain that we came in too late; nevertheless we rescued Britain.
There are many In this country who shiver too, but not too many and actually they do not count. When Khrushchev banged his shoe on the United Nations desk, we did not shiver; we laughed, we were not frightened.
It is Important at this stage that the United States and Great Britain and all the Western World unite to stand t(ether In the face of what is happening to mankind. Those who believe that the United States cannot afford to abandon Western Europe are mistaken; the United States, at this stage in history, can afford to adopt a position that will give it greater strength by any means possible. This is not a selfish policy; it is a conception of the Western World as a unit, to be held together because the preser\'a-tlon of our civilization depends upon that.
The peril to Great Britain is that Americans wl take seriously to sour notes of British writers who do not understand the middle of the Twentieth Ontury. They do not realize that the era from Elizabeth I to Elizabeth II has run its course and that the Earth has turned on its axis so that the center of power has shifted from the North Atlantic to the South Pacific and the Jndian Ocean.
While the BritLsh Empira was being built by brave men, it was also being destroyed by the course of events against which no man can stand. When the United States was formed m 1776, the British Empire began to collapse. When the Kuo-mintang shoved the British out of the Concessions in China in 1926-27, ll was obviou i(nt Britains days in A.^^i were (Continued on Page 5)
.Bitterest Battle Over Tariff
Strength For Today
By EARI. L. DOUGLAS.S
A TRULY COMMITTED LIFE
Anyone who has ever visited the church in Assisi, where St. Francis labored and lived for God and his fellows many centuries ago, mu.st be Impre.ss-ed by the simplicity and effectiveness of this mans service. He did not have much to give the Lord, but he gave him all he had. And because he did. millions of Christian believers of widely differing church affiliations have been blessing him through the centuries- He is an example of what a simple. honest man can do who glve.s everything he Is and has to God.
Lord, make me an instrument of thy peace. prayed Francis. "Where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is Injury, pardon; where
there Is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light; and where there is sadness, joy. . . It is In Thee that we are bom to eternal life.
Astronomers tell us that Into the heavens at times swing bodies from outer space, to add to the glory of the starry heavens. Into the milling mass of humanity comes occasionally an individual who by his consecration, love, and devotion to all that is holy and righteous makes the world Ig which he lives shine with a new splendor and causes succeeding generations to spetik of him with reverence and awe.
Such a man was St. Francis of Assisi. He is the saint of every believer. He is brother of et'cry needy man. He is an example of what God can do through a truly committed life.
By ELMER R0E88NER ^
Far the bitterest battle in the reconvened Congress will be over the tariff. It will splU blocs, cross party lines. By June, many Congressmen wont be speaking to old friends.
How we got into it: The major cause Is the European Common Market, A year ago, tills alliance was regarded as a floundering experiment in idealistic economics. While it didnt founder, and still may be floundering, It poses a tremendous and intricate problem for the United States.
What it is: As every kid in 7B kHow.*?, the Common Market consists of Prance, West Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg and Italy. Britain Is considering Joining. Members have agreed that tariffs between each other will be gradually lowered.
What that does to us: That will promote trade between membens of the Common Market and it will discourage trade with ot,hcr nations. For Instance, if an Italia' 'nmpany need.s a new hydroelectric plant, it can save bn tariffs by buying it from
Belgium or West Germany, instead of from the United States. So will it be with cheese, textiles, appliances and countless other commodities. So the United States will lose exports.
WHAT WE CAN DO
What does this mean? Cutting off foreign sale.s will mean loss of sales, an increase in the outflow of gold, and the loss of .(Obs in manufacturing and export.
What can we do? The best step, one explored by the Administration, Is to make a deal with Common Market nations. If they w'ill reduce tariffs on American imports, we will reduce tariffs on their exports to the United States. All will sell and buy.
How can this be arranged? The Administration Is asking Congress to allow- the President to lower tariffs when necessary to promote trade. COMPLICATIONS
Its that easy? Not quite. If the U. S. cuts tariffs on goods from Common Market nation.s, it will have to give the same advantagc.s to Latin American' nations and Japanor lose some
of the best friends we ever had. George W. Ball, Under Secretary of State, told Congress that the United States could grant no tariff cuts unless they applied equally to Japan and Latin America.
That complicates matters.
(Qitting tariffs on Common Market Imports would stir up protests from broad segments of American industi-y and labor. They would complain that competition from Common Maricet Industries, with wage scales under American levels, would ruinous. " '
Worse difficulties. But if the same advantages were spread to Latin America and Japan, the protests would be multipll-Qd. First, imports from those nations would double the number of industries affected, Sejc-ond, the even lower wages in Latin America and Japan would intensify the fears. If not the competition Itself, of American manufacturers and workers.
Dilemma: Unless the U. S. reduce.s tariffs on Common Market products, it will lose part of that rich, growing European economy. But if it reduces tar
iffs on those products, It must reduce tariffs on the same products from other countries. If it does that, it is in danger of being swamped with cheap foreign products. But if it doesnt. It will lose markets for U. S. products in Europe, in Latin America and Japan.
The Consequence: High-tar-
Iff lobbyists have massed in Washington. Every Congressman with a single factory In his district is under pressure by constituents to fight the lowering of tariff barriers. Every Congresaman with industrial unions in his district is under the same pi:essure.
Counter pressure: At the
same time, every Congressman Is under pressure from exporters, and many wl be under White House pressure to permit the Administration to handle the tariff
The ontcome: Compromise legislation is Ukely. The Administration wUl get some of the powers asked, but they will be hedged with various restrictions to appease labor and thoee Industries fearful of foreign con> petition.
T
/
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 11, 19625
EXPOSITION PRIZES ^Thesc 22 Pitt Scout District Cubs, Scouts and Explorers representing communities throughout
the county pose with prizes to be awarded by the district in connection with the Feb. 10 Exposition, the most elaborate event ever planned in Pitt District. Above are (from left): first rowScott Gilbert, QreenvUle Pack 9; Linwood Hudsn, Black Jack Pack 401; Jimmy Nelson, Ayden Pack 34. Second row^Perry Harper, ParmviUe Pack 25; Rodney Gray, Greenville Pack 330; Bobby and Danny Gaylor, Grdenvllle Pack 205; Warren Simmons, Grifton Pack 24; Louis Brock, Greenville Troop 386; Warren Wilkerson, Greenville Troop4.9. Back rowRandy Smith, Gardnersvllle Troop 471; Allen Bridges, Greenville Pack 200; Carl Vanderford, Fountain Pack 374; Jinuny Harris, ParmviUe Troop 25; Jeff Wilson, Greenville Troop 33; Larry Elks, Grimes-land Troop 200; Jimmy Hale, Greenville Troop 205; Junior Koonce, Fountain Troop 94; Ronnie Alcock, Greenville Post 206; George Harvey, Greenville Troop 340; Danny Hines, Grifton Troop 24; and Jimmy Williams, Black Jack Troop 401. Prizes Include bicycles, a camera, a tent, fishing outfits, a .22 caliber rifle, a dress xmiform, a camping outfit, electric lanterns, scout knives, a gas stove, neckerchief slides and others. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Sokolsky.. .(Bomb Hoaxer
Halts Jet Flight
(Continued from page four)
counted.
The writer in the Sunday Express says:
A truly independent Great Britain could again speak at Washington with firm, decisive voice. The more we take our own line the more anxious the Americans will be to co-operate with us.
The writer errs. The United States can get along without Great Britain but prefers not to. It is possible that we may still have to fight one more war to preserve ourselves. Whichever Way we or the British go. It looks as though we shall have to go together.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. AP) A TWA Jet airliner bound non-stop from St. Louis to Los Angeles made an emergency landing here Wednesday because of a bomb hoax.
The threat of an anonymous telephone caller wa5 received at St. Louis and relayed to TWA Plight 69 over Kansas City.
Pilot Seth Strachan jettisoned 15,000 pounds of fuel to bring the Boeing 707 down to its landing weight.
Police and TWA * matntenance personnel searched the airliner but found no bomb.
Eight FBI agents Interrogated the 92 passengers and the crew of eight. After four hours delay, the airliner took off for LOs Angeles.
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Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
THURSDAY
5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edw^ards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00New Bob Cummings Show, CBS 9:00The Beachcomber > 9:30Margie, ABC. i ^ ' 10:00Untouchables, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bullfighters FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, ABC 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS
CBS
10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Surprise Package,
11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light. CBS
2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC NBC
3:30Our Five Daughters, 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon Report, NBC
5:00Kukla & Ollle, NBO 5:06Three Stooges 6:30Laurel & Hardy 6:00The Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Shannon
7:30International Showtime, NBC
8:30Robert Taylors Detectives, NBC 9:30John F. Kennedy Rep<yt, NBC
10:30-Chet Huntley, NBO 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review ll:30-Jack Paar, NBC
KEEP HM BUST fR Vm WNUTtaj
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o
WHAT A ] TOO B 'D WE CAN'T LET RAIR.' y THEM [ 0UBLE-CR055 EACH CTHCR- BUT
<
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Leaf Surplus Plan Is Offered
WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolinas representatives In Congress have presented Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman a plan to dispose of a part of the 120-million-pound tobacco surplus.
Rep. Harold Cooley, D-N.C^., said it would permit a five per cent increase in this year's tobacco allotment acreage.
Cooley added he is urging Freeman to withdraw an order doing away with the sales memorandum on tobacco. The secretary gave the order last week, saying It would cut red tape in the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation service.
The North Carolina State Grange, Farm Bureau and Warehousemens Association are oppos
ed to the order, Cooley said, adding thi^ if Freeman doesnt withdraw it, hell hold hearings on the matter before the House Agricul-I ture Committee. Cooley is chair-1 man of the committee. '
The memorndums were designed to make it unprofitable for a farmer to overplant his allotment.
On the suplus matter, Cooley, speaking for North Carolinas entire congressional delegation, said tte Department of Agriculture
should purchase surplus tobacco and turn it over to the Flue-CJured Stabilization Corp., Raleigh, N.C., for resale <m the work market. .
He said the department could purchase the tobacco with funds it receives through the governments collection of Import duties.
NARCOTICS CLABIPDOWN
Afghanistans black, red and green flag shows a mosque, reflecting the naitoQs Islamic character.
VANCOUVER, B.O. (AP)Police seized 42 suspected narcotics peddlers and dlstrlbutora in three western Canada dtles Tuesday.
Thirty eight of the arrests were made here. Two others were in Victoria, B.C., and two in Alta.
The earliest childs toy may have been a miniators verston of
the cavemans club.
BUSINESSMEN
Install Scottish Rite Officers
W. K. Whichard of Greenville was elected president of the Pitt County Scottish Rite Club at the groups annual officers election meeting here Tuesday.
Whichard heads a slate of three new officers who were elected and then installed at 'Tuesdays meeting.
John Montgomery was named vice president and Gtodfrey P. Oakley was elected secretary-treasurcr.
OF THE
Greenvilla Ayden
AREA
BE SURE YOU ARE R^RESENTED IN THE NEW
YELLOW PAGES
PHONE YOUR LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE 758-9111
TIDELAND
SLICED
BACON
1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS
2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The 'Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 6:30Mattys Fimnies with Cecil & Beany, ABC 6:00Ozzie fz Harriet, ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00I Led 3 Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30The Good Years, CBS 10:00The Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Leave Her to Heaven
PHt Sanitarian Addresses Club
39
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WITNCh. 7
THURSDAY
7:00Best of Post 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBO 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC
11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:00Aspect
6:30Continental Classroom, NBC
7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In-School TV 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC
12:55NBC Noon News, NBC 1:00Yours For a Day, ABC 1:30Queen For a Day, ABC
WINTERVILLE E. L. Kilpatrick, chief sanitarian for the Pitt County Health Department, spoke to the Winterville Kl-wanls Club Thursday about services of the health department.
He emphasized the fact that a large percentage of the people have no idea of what the health department does or what services are available. In citing statistics, Kilpatrick stated that there is an excellent rabies program in Pitt County. This record Is not due to luck, Kilpatrick said, but to an excellent program.
He also discussed the milk program, number of immuniza-tiOQis and the importance o< chest X-rays at least once a year from a private physician.
He noted that the health department belongs to the people, and it is hoped they will support and publicize it.
Norman Worthington is president of the KlwMiis Club.
Rings Wm Stay In Foundation
KANSAS CTTY, Kan. (AP) Helen Martin mixed the concrete as her husband, Tom, laid the foundation blocks for a two-room addition to their home.
The next day, Mrs. Martin missed her diamond engagement and wedding rings valued at $350. Then, she remembered.
The last time she saw the bands was on an unfinished block where she had put them while helping her husband.
Asked if he intended tearing into the foundation in search of the rings, Martin said: The wall cost more than the rings.
As many as one million earthquakes take place in a single; year.
Applications Are Now Being Taken For Admittance For Patienta In The
Riverview Manor Nursing Home
Waahington, N. C.
Wbicli Win Open Early In Jaonary Applacatlons Are AvallaMt By Writhif Box 481
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6~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Januaryi 11, 1962
Noted Speakers Will Discuss
Liberal, Conservative Views
WQUam F. ^Kddey, Jr.. editor, author, and lectorer. and Professor Fred Rodell of the Yale University Law School will meet at East Can^a College Thursday. January 25. to discuss Liberal-and Cotiservatism in Demotic and Foreign Policy.'*^
Because of the distinguished careers of tint two speakers, their conflicting points of view, and previous debates between them
Cases Heard In Police Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following ca^s in Municipal Recorders Court cm Jan. a
Dennis M. Burroughs, Rt. 1, Box 267-A, Greenville, capias, non-support, six months In jail and on roads, suspended, pay before release $20-^ to go to Bethel Clinic and $15 to mother of children and similar payments on Jan. 19 and a like amount each week thereafter until the Bethel Clinic has been pakL Then $15 per week thereafter. This cause retained for further order.
Leighton Jones, Rt 3. Box 142, OreenviUe, operating imder influence. not guilty Clifford H. Carraway, Rt. 1, Box 250, Greenville, forgery, court finds probable cause, bound over for Superior Court; James A. Roebuck, Stokes, leaving scene of accident, nol pressed; fail to keep proper lookout, pay $20, costs deducted; Charles T. Davenport, Wilson, fall to see move could be made In safety, pay costs; Roy M. Anderson, Negro, Port Bragg, speeding, signed waiver, paid $25, costs deducted; Edward M. Hagan. 1007 W. Third St., speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon payment of the costs.
which have attractfd national in-, terest, the program is expected: to draw a large audience from the college, Greenville, and other ! localities in the state. The meet-! ing will be open to the public! end will take place at 8:15 p.m.! in the Austin Auditorium.
The prwam Is the se^xid Inj a series of lectures made possIBI | at East Carolina during the 1962 term by grants from the Sperry and Hutchinson Company of New Yoilc and the Student Government Association at the college.
Buckley, editor of "Natlimal Review*' and a noted cOTiserva-j tive, first provoked public atten-! tlon In 1^1 by his best-selling! book. God and Man at Yale.| In It he raised the searching ques- tlon. What are today's students! being taught? The book was prob-l ably tl most widely reviewed book of the year. i
The same wa$( true of his second best-seller, McCarthy and His Enemies, whtoh he co-authored with L. Brent Bozell. McCarthy and -His Enemies was a scholarly examinatitm of loyalty and security practices in Washington, and the controversy over Senator McCarthy that rocked the nation.
Asheville Closes Burley Market
ASHEVILLE. N.C. AP) Asheville closed its iMirley tobacco market Wednesday after entering two new records in the boola.
Sales Supervisor Altm Boswell repwted the average price for the season was $66.73 per 100 pounds. The old record, set last year, was $65,40 per hundredweight.
The ^er new record was In total mcmey paid out to farmers j$7,572,752.54.
Series Of
SBI Delays Report On
u* 1 n* n I I Classes Is Begun
Higbway ngn Problem
This week an eight-week series of art classes at the Oreen-
RALEIGH (AP) The State Bureau of Investlgatim, hampered by snowy weather, m^ watt until Friday to report on its probe highway sign purchasing.
Law School in 1933 and has taught there since that time.
As editor of National Review. he has led a team of the greatest c(Hiservative writers In America, including Whittaker Chambers. John Chamberlain, Max Eastman, John Dos Passes, Frank Meyer, and Brent Bozell. The magazine has sought to revitalize the conservative faith.
Professor Rodell is known as a student and protector of civil rights and constitutional guarantees. Early In his career he served as special legal advisor to G6v. Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania. He joined the staff of the Yale
As an authOT he has cmitrlbut-!ed to legal periodicals and has I become nationally known through articles In newspapers and maga-jZines of general public interest, such as Life, Look. Har-ipers, "Chicago Tribune, and Uhe New York Times." He has ! been a contributing editor of "The i Progressive, and an editor of 1 Fortune. Among his books are I Woe Unto You, Lawyers, ' Democracy and the Third Term. Nine Men: A Political History of the Supreme Court from 1790 to 1955, and "Plfty-iflve Men.
Meanwhile. Gov. Sanford was expected to hear questions rai the investigation at his weekly news c(mference this afternoon.
SBI Chief Walter Anderson, who had said he might have something to release today, said Wed-hesday woiic his agents had been slowed by the snow storms and (x>ld wave. "It may be Friday now before wTl be able to release something. he said.
Sanford has fired Robert A. Burch, veteran traffic engineer for the State Highway Commission. on the ground he was too closely associated with Kidd Brewer, Raleigh businessman who has connections with com
panies seiUng highway signs to the state.
In a. statement relased through his attorney Wednesday. Burch said he does not feel "I have done anything wrong or unlawful.
In his woiic concerning specifl-ficaUoiiis for sign ccmtracts, Burch added, "no specifications or plans were ever ntiade to favor any company or to the prejudice of any company.
Thus far. there has been no comment from Brewer.
Sanford said, in dismissing Burch, that sign companies dealing with the state paid about $80,-000 to Brewers company. Interstate Services Inc., organized In 1958. In turn, said the governor, about $40,000 was turned over to Burchs son, Bobby, a student at Duke University.
Burch did not mention his son in the statement.
ville Art Center opened.*
Classes are scheduled as follows: drawing on Wednesday, 8-9 p.m.. Nelson Dudley as In-stinctor; drawing on Thursday, 10-11 a.m., Marilyn Oordley as instructor: painting on 'Thursday, 1:15-3:15 pm., Marilyn Oordley as instructor; painting on Thursday, 8-10 p.m., Sarah Speight as instructor.
Art for children will be available Saturdays at 10 am. All classes are to begin this week.
The center is Interested In hobby collections suitable for display in an inclosed case. Those who have such Items are asked to contact Mrs. Bernard Jackson, director of the center.
Membership dues and donors' gifts are necessary to support the activities of the center, Mrs. Jackson pointed out. Individuals and organizations who wish to
participate In this way may contact Mrs. Jackson at the cento?. All gifts and membership dues are tax deductable.
Currently showing at the center are paintings by Eflie Raye Bateman of Belhavtn; re-I'amlcs by Forrest Matheson; decorative antiques from Wood-side Antique Shop; and Jugiown Pottery from the Greenvyic Art Center's permanent collection, a gift of Mrs. Lindsey Savage.
Firemen ssn Meet Postponed
The quarterly meeting of the Pitt Firemens Association .scheduled to be held in Bethel tonight, has been postponed.
President Roy Hardee said the meeting will 1m rescheduled for a later date.
Bobby D. Holder. Mt. Airy, fail to yield, pay costs; Hubert E. Ross. 1307 Dickinscai Ave., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, paid $17, costs deducted; Clifton E. Green. Negro, Rt. 6, Box 56, Greenville, fail to see move could be made In safety, pay $18, costs deducted; Julian A. Manning, Greenville, speeding, pay $20, costs deducted; Johnny Lee Cherry, Washington, speeding, pay for ' Rescue Squad $5 and' $20. costs deducted: Ervin Ace Waters,
Vanceboro, drunk, slgfned w*ai-ver, paid $17, costs deducted; Marvin C. Buck Jr., 404 Hooker Rd., fail to stop for a red light, paid costs; William Carroll Godwin Jr., 615 Maple St. fail to stop for a stop sign, paid costs; Milton O. Evans, Rt. 2, Box 457, Greenville, drunk. 30 days hi jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Leon R. Hardee, Rt. 3, Box 108, Greenville, speeding, paid costs; William H. Forbes, Negro, 904 i Douglas Ave., drunk, 30 days in; jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Melvin I Brooks Lincoln, Negro, Winter-ville, speeding. 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay for Rescue Squad $10 and $20. costs deducted; Will O. Ross. Negro, 810 Fleming St., dnmk. 30 days to jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17. costs deducted.
John H. Davis, Negro, Rt. 4, OreenviUe, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17, costs deducted; Bobby Mozingo 806 Ward St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs. Redden Jones, 205 E. 14th St., drunk, 80 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20 costs deducted; Alvin Stuart Hawkins, Greenville, operating under influence, 90 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay for Rescue Squad $25 and pay $100 and costs; not operate motor vehicle for 12 months. Robert L. Harrell Negro. 1608 W. Fourth St., operating left of center, pay costs; Daniel S. Bowen, Winston-Salem, fail to see move could be made in safety, paid costs; Norwood D. Conway, 1218 Evans St., public nuisance, 90 days in jail and on roads; Redden Jones, 205 E. 14th St., drunk, nol prossed; Ray Jones, 205 Grande Ave., operating under Influence, 90 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay for Rescue Squad $25 and pay $100 and costs; not operate motor vehicle for 12 months; no operators licen.se, combined with the above case. Reginald W. Parker, Rt. 3, Tar-boro, speeding, paid $18, costs deducted; Lillie Jenkins Negro, 1304 S. Pitt St., drunk. 30 days assigned to County Home.
William E. McDonald, 313 E. 14th St., damage to personal property, paid costs Wyatt H. Bissett, 313 E. 14th St., damage to personal property, paid costs; William E. McDonald, 313 E. 14th St., possessing stolen property, not guilty; Wyatt Herbert Bissett, 313 E. 14th St., possessing stolen property, not guilty. Willie Jones, Negro, 608 Pamlico Ave as.sault on female, six months In jail and on road.s, su.spended, pay into court for children by Sat., Jan. 13. $12 and a like amount each week thereafter; Levi Green, Negro. 608 Pamlico Ave., larceny, nol prossed; Charlie Durham, Negro, WintervUle, larceny, six months in jaU &nd (m roads; Clifford H Carraway, Greenville, forgery, court finds prob-al^e cause, bound over for Superior Court; Redden Jemes. 305 E 14tb St.. aiding and abetting in operating under Influence, 80 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $50. costs deducted and not operate motor vehicle for 90 dsjri: Ester A. Williams, 2707 E Third St., tpeeding, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay $20. costs deducted; Willlajn E Cato Jr 951 K lOth i, speedtoi, paid eoita
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Behind The Poat Office GreenViHe, N. C.
*
y' '
^ r' tiLff
ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1962
Reflecting On
SPORTS
By George Bryant
NCAA Expected To Further Open Break Between Colleges And AAU
3
Pirate Cagers
Coach Earl Smith has described his East Carolina basketball teams victory over Carolinas Conference foe Elon last Saturday night as a overall team victory. The Pirate Coach attributed the win to Co-Captain Charlie Lewis shooting and to the fact that Bill Otte outplayed Dewey Andrews on the boards in the rebound department. Other factors were Benny Bowes' good job of holding Jesse Branson to six points, Lacy Wests good job under the boards, Richie Williams sparked the team during the first half and Billy Brogden sparked the team during the second half. All of these factors played an important part in the victory for East Carolina. The defeat was the first conference loss of the season for Elon and knocked them out of first place in the conference standings this week.
However, Coach Smith is still not over-confident, even though the team has managed to defeat several of the toughest clubs on its schedule. Earlier in the season, the Bucs downed top ranked Lenoir Rhyne, the defending conference champion. The Pirate coach says that his club is still not a solid team and that it will have some ups and downs. However, Smith stated, We have proven that we can beat the better teams. The coach also noted that barring injuries the team should be tough later in the season on the final stretch.
The Pirate coach mentioned that the success his team has had so far this season is not all him or the boys. Assistant Coach Wendell Carr had done an^ outstanding job of scouting this year, Smith said.
The next outing for the Pirates will be Saturday when they begin a three-day stay in Western North Carolina to meet Lenoir Rhyne for the second time and also take on Western Carolina. This is the toughest jaunt we take all year, Coach Smith says. When you make this trip and come back with even one win you have accomplished something, he noted.
Lenoir Rhyne is a different team on their home court and they could give the Pirates more trouble this time than when they came to Greenville. Western Carolina is also a tough team and accorfiin^ to Coach Smith, last year was the first time East Carolina had downed them since 1938 in basketball.
Dont Tread On Me
We got this bit of information in the mail the other day: ^
Horace A.* Cahoon, wildlife protector in Perquimans County, can play end on anybodys football team. He is 6-foot 4-inches and tops the scales at better than 200 pounds.
During the holidays Cahoon apprehended a couple of college students shooting ducks after hours and proceeded to lecture them on the evils of breaking the law. One of the students gave Cahoon considerable lip, then asked, Is this against the law?^ Whereupon he fired his shotgun, once on either side of Cahoons feet.
The self defense Judo training wildlife protectors get at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill paid off. About half a second after the shots the'student was lying flat on his back with all 200^plus pounds of Cahoon sitting on top of him and holding the shotgun.
Please get up, mister, said the student meekly, youre too big.for me..
Wake Forest Downs UNC 91-72 Taking ACC Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wake Forest, a favorite among pre-season prognosticators, showed it was quite a team after all Wednesday night by taking the Atlantic Coast Conference lead away from the Tar Heels of North Carolina.
Swim Meet And Clinic At EC
Sparked by the 30-point per-, Jerry Smith scored 30 points for formance of 6-8 Len Chappell,; the Paladins and Leroy Reacock
the Demon Deacons showed their fire in the second half and at one time held a 23-point lead before winning 91-72.
Wake Forest, ranked third in the nation in a preseason poll, feu from the ranks of glory when the going got rough. The Deacons now have a 64 overall record with four wins and one loss in the conference.
North Carolina has a 3-2 record with,two victories and one loss in the conference to tie Duke for second place.
In other games Wednesday light, South Carolina defeated Furman of the Southern Conference 93-84. The Gamecocks are now 2-2 in the conference - and 9-5 overall.
South Carolina was outplayed under the boards, but its scoring.
\ Results
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East
Villanova 60, Temple 53 Duquesne 79. Dayton 59 Army 64, Lehigh 59 Pitt 78, Geneva 65 Fairfield 92, Fordham 86 Holy Cross 98, Mass, 58 Vermont 74, Middlebury 70 Colgate 97, Rochester 95 (ot)
Amherst 69, Springfield 68 Gettysburg 67, Johns Hopkins 45 Maine 76, Bates 61
South
Wake Forest 91, N. Carolina 72 South Carolina 93, Furman 84 Maryland 83, Georgetown (DC)
70
VMI 71, The atadel 69 (ot)
Ky. Wesleyan 87. Evansville 62 Lenoir Rhyne 79, Catawba 48 N.C. Freshmen 79, Wake Forest Freshmen 58 N.C. State at Virginia ppd to Feb. 5
Midwest
Bradley 70, Cincinnati 68 (ot) Kansas State 70, Kansas 45 Nebraska 57, Oklahoma 56 Bowling Green 66, Toledo 60
Phant Swimmers Have Meet Fri.
The Rose High School swimming team will have a meet Friday night at 7 oclock in the East Carolina pool with. Myers Park High School of Charlotte.
This is the first meet of the season for the local team. However, Myers Park has already had several meets and last week they downed Needham Broughton of Raleigh 70-25.
Rose High Coach Reggie Edgerton has announced that the following boys will be in the meet Friday. However, Edgerton was unable to give a complete lineup.
Billy Brown will swim the 260 and 400 yard freestyle, Russ Bartlett the 100 yard butterfly, Jehu Ta|f the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, Don Pierce the 100 yard backstroke and Uie 200 yard Individual medley. Chuck Bis-setts the'100 yard breaststroke, Mac Davis the 100 yard breaststroke, David Carter the 100 yard butterfly, and Buddy Waters the 100 and the 50 yard freestyle.
Jehu Taff is the captain of this years Rose High team.
Award Winners Named By GSC
East Carolina College will hold Its third annual Joyner Memorial Library competitive swimming clinic at the college this Saturday.
In addition to the clinic, there will also be the seventh annual Invitational High School Swim- led by Art Whisnant with 27 points ming and Diving Championshipsturned the tide, sanctioned by the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations ior-^ North Carolina and Virginia.
The preliminary rounds of the swimming meet will be conducted Saturday morning at 6 oclock with the finals beginning that night at t8 oclock.
The clinic will begin at 2 p.m.
Saturday with an introduction by Dr. Ray Martinez, coach of swimming at the college.
The program consists of discussions on physiologic basis of strength, recent research in competitive swimming conducted at East Carolina, some thoughts concerning motivation, the fundamental principles of motivation and the laws of motion applied to swimming.
Entries which have come in for the swimming meet are from defending champion Myers Park of Charlotte, Page High of Green.sboro, Needham Broughton High of Raleigh,
Millbrock High of Raleigh and Rose High.
was close behind with 26,
In another non-conference game Maryland led all the way to defeat Georgetown 83-70. Harry Greenspan was high for Maryland with 19 points.
The Terrapins now boast a 5-6 over-all record with a 2-2 conference mark.
The scheduled game between North Carolina State and Virginia was postponed because of bad wekther. It was re-scheduled for Feb. 8.
Tonight, Duke is at Clemson for the only game involving ACC teams.
In the Wake Forest-North Carolina game the lead changed nine times in the first half before Wake Forest gained a narrow margin of 41-39 at the half.
After four minutes of the second half, the Deacons pushed to a 5047 lead and gradually pushed ahead.
By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) The power-wielding council of the National Collegiate Athletic^ Association is expected to open further the break between the colleges and the Amateur Athletic Union today by approving programs for creation of new federations for U.S. track and field and gymnastics.
Council approval, tantamount to acceptance by the NCAA as whole, would follow endorsement of plans for federations in
the two sports by the executive committee. ,
In its endorsement at Wednes- both.
NCAAs was announced, but the AAU would have representaiioi. on
days third session of the NCAA convention, the executive committeeNCAA Executive Director
We have proposed equal rtp-resentation for the AAU with i
colleges, highs chools, YMCA, i
Walters Byers reported felt'armed forces in basketbal
South Ayden Tops Robinson
The South Ayden boys defeated the Robinson Union boys 64-26 Tuesday night with W. Kilpatrick making 15 points as high .corer for the winners.
Seattle Tyson was the high scorer for Robinson Union with fight points.
In the girls game the outcome was reversed with the Robinson Union girls downing the South 4yden team 19-11.
Lillie Robbln topped the scor-ng column for the winners with 0 points. D. Williams was the high scorer for South Ayden with five points.
these new federations will greatly advance and improve these sports in-the United States in all of their phases.
The executive committee acted on recommendations submitted by the National Collegiate Track Coaches Association, the National Association of Gymnastics Coaches and a special committee on AAU-Olympic relations headed by Wilbur Johns, athletic director at UCLA.
The council, policy-making arm of the NCAA, last August approved creation of a U.S. federation in basketball.
All three are steps in the power struggle that has been raging for more, than a year between the colleges and the AAU over control of U.S. amateur sports, particularly as they relate to foreign competition including the Olympics.
So serious has the break become that President Kennedy has expressed concern over the sltua tion and the NCAA has asked a delay until the first of next month of possible federal intervention.
No structure of the proposed track and gymnastics federations
Byers said, indicating the sshie lines of thought would be follov. cd in track and in gymnastics.
The colleges claim the AAU, which controls the delcgatiou o international groups in th3 sports and others, dictates poi / in regard to international con' titlon in the formation of teams, selection of coaching stafis I related matters. The co. s want more say because they nish the bulk of the athletes m most sports.
The new step in the NCAA-AAU squabble climaxed a busy day that also Included lour more recommendations by the rules committee of the American Footbal Coaches Associaticm, two decisions by the council on reviev.s of infractions, and nine recom-^ mendations from an APCA committee on football injuries and fa? talities.
The council ended the one-yeaf probationary status of the University of Ariztma, which had been slapped for football recruiting violations, but refused to lessen the four-year penalty on all sports handed to Indiana In April ol 1960.
'The Greenville Saddle Club
has announced the names of those members to receive awards
at the Coastal Plain Horse
Show Circuit dinner at the Morehead Biltmore Hotel in Morehead City on Feb. 17.
'The reserve champion award in the Walk-'Trot pleasure horse class goes to Dale Steinmeyer f'ne Juvenile walking horse class champion award goes to W. A. | Forbes as owner of Wilsons Nellie Blye and Susan Willis
as rider.
In the model pony class the champion award goes to Judson Jones. The Champion award in the open pleasure horse class goes to Regan Jones, the roadster class champion award goes to J. Frank Craft, the Reserve champion award in the Roadster class goes to Janies Ray Jackson.
In the walking pleasure horse class the reserve champion award goes to Sidney Johnson, the walking horse class re.serve champion award goes to W. A. Forbes.
The reserve champion award for the saddle seat equitation class goes to Dale Steinmeyer.
Towns participating in the circuit are Bethel, Beaufort, Farmville, Greenville, Kinston, Morehead City, Rocky Mount, Washington and Williamston.
Basketball
Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
Wednesday Results Chicago 103, Boston 90 Syracuse 134, St. Louis 122 Philadelphia 113, Detroit 110 Thursday Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati Friday Games St. LouisNew York at Boston Cincinnati at Boston Detroit at Chicago ABL
Wednesday Results
Cleveland 115, Kansas City 110
Just To Remind Yoii!
Greenville Utilities Commission Offices
Will Be Closed Saturdays beginning January 6, 1962
Weekday Office Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
In cM of emergency problems releted to Electricity, Water, Gas or Ssmitary Sewer Call 752-7166.
SAVINGS on
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"5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT* At 5 Points
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MENS SWEATElfSA selected group from our regular stock. Values to $16.95. Now Reduced ...
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Fashion In A Mans Worldtm
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thureiay, January II, 1962
Driver Charged In Collision
George Washington Gorham,'
36-year-old Negro of 603 Clark St.7 ^'as charged with failure to
keep a pr<^r lookouts, while 1 H^OOW' - 1340
backing yesterday foHowlng collision on "Clark St, near the Intersection of Dickinson Ave. about 11:45 aJtn.
Police officers who investigated the mishap Identified the driver of the second car as Henry Wade Caytim. 25 of Route 4, GreenyiUe.
THCRSDAT 6 p.m.Nightwatch 6:15Trading Post 6:30Nightwatch 6:40-Husted Weather 7:15Tradtaf Post 7:30Nightwatch 8;00Piasketball: Duke
Damage to the Cayton auto' was set at $150. Officers said damage was done to the
12 mid.-StarUght
vs.
COATED LAMP Familiar objects such as this yard
lamp Uke on new shapes under the soft fall of snow flakes. It was a coldand slipperyGreenville today with the lowest temperatures of the winter recorded.
Ayden PTA To Meet Tonight
AYDENThe Ayden Parent-Teacher Association will meet tonight in the high school auditorium, with Dr. Philip Nelson, psychiatrist with the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic, leading the discussion.
The subject of discus.'iion is to be Preparation of Our Children for a Changing World." Mrs. M. P. Bailey, recently elect-I ed executive secretary of thejl Pitt County Mental Health As-tf sociation, will also be present.
She will arrange a display of;^ materials, including pamphlets concerning mental health, which those interested may order.
FRIDAY ^ 6 ajn.Morning Mayor 6:55Husted Weather 7:00-Voice of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7:55Husted Weather 8:00Morning Mayor 8:15Trading Po^ 8:30Morning Mayor ~ 8:45-Weather Word 9:00Coffee Break 9:15-Tradlng Post 9:10Coffee Break
9:45-Weather Word 10:15Trading Post 10:30Coffee Break 10:45Weather Word ll:15-Tradinc Post ll:30-Coffee Break 11:45Weather Word 12 noonDixie Parmer 12:15Trading Post 12:30Farm Bureau 12:35-Hit-Hlnt 12:40-Husted Weather 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Parmer 1:00Dino Show 1:15Trading Post 1:30Dino Show 1:45-Weather Word 2:15Trading Post 2:30Dino Show 2:45-Weather Word 3:00-Big Parade 3:15-Trading Post 3:30Bte Parade 3:45Weather Word 4:15-Trading Post 4:30-Blg Parade 4:45Weather Word 5:15Trading Post 5:30-Big Parade 5:45-Weather Word
6:00-Nlghtwatcb 6:15Trading Post 6:3&-Nlghtwttch < 6:40-HUsted WeathM*
7:15-Trading Post 7:30Nightwatch 7;4^Weather Word 8:15-Tradlng Post S:Sa-Nlghtwatch 9:00Penthouse Party ll:00-Husted Weather ll:05-5tarllght 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight
(nte: News every half-hour at :28 and :S8)
IVGTC - 1590
(CBS Affiliate) THURSDAY
p.m.CBS News 6:10Pishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55Sports (CBS) 7:10-Bumett-Hayef (CBS) 7:30-News (CBS)
7:35Evening Show 8:00World Tonight (CS)
8:15Orchestra (CBS)
10:00Best To You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace FRIDAY 5:28 a.m.Sign On 5:30Farm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30Farm News
6:35-liion)]ng Show :50Tobacco Report :55-Weather
7:00-^tateliiie 7:10Morning Show 7:25-^Tobacco Report 7:%)Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00News Roundup (CBS) 8:15Morning Show 8:55Births 9:lO-Godfrey (CBS)
10:05Obituaries 10:10House Party (CBS) 10:30Garry Moore (CBS) 10:40Crosby-Clooney (CBS) 11:10Man. About Music ll:30-In HoUywood (CBS) 11:35Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson 11:50Man. About Musb 12:05Market Quotes 12:10Weather 12:15Farm News 12:20Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10Pewles Cliolce 1:30Story (CBS)
1:35Peoples Choice 2:30Info. Central (CJBS) 2:35sr-Peoples Choice (CBS) 3:30Man In Paris (CBS)
3:35People's Choice 4:30-Sidelights (CBS)
4;35People's Choice 5:54-WaU St. Report 6:10Pishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35-Reld Weather
6:45Lowell* Thomas (CBS)
------
7:10Bumett>Hayes (CBS) 7:30News (CBS)
7:35Evening Show 7:45Basketball: Wake Forest vs. St. Francis 10:00Best To You 12:0O-Sign^Off 12:09Prayer for Peace (Note: News even hour ot hour'unless otherwise Indieated.)
PEACE CENTER
^ ST. LOUIS (AP)The M-tbo-dist Church Coordinating C u t-cil has given final appr::v the churchs proposed $2.1 million Church Peace Center at -b United Nations. The 12-s y building will house the Mr dist U. N. offices and sim'hr offices of other religious groups.
The Great Wall of China twists across north China fr''ni Glr i-haikwan on the Yellow Sea to the desert fortress of Klayi:'<w'ai \ distance of some 1,500 mics. The walls winding, looping c o u e actually covers nearly 2.000 mles.
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Saads Shoe Shop
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WHITE SHRUBBERY Evergreens become white as falling snow carefully coats each
leaf. The snow began before morning yesterday and continued until around noon. Today Pitt County was wrapped up in a frigid white blanket which was expected to remain for awhile as temperatures remained well below freezing. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage).
SNOWFALLA pile of wood becomes white under the snow which fell on Pitt County yes-terday. An estimated two inches blanketed this area followed by a general cold wave which sent temperatures down to 10 degrees laust night.
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Famous Make Lectric Iron
6-99
$9.95 Value
Front Auto Seat Covers
5.88
$7.95 Value
at%via ^vaeaowa
Pop-l'p Ice Traya $1.98 Value
99c
QUAKER OIL HEATER
Only 1 At This Price
$2.50 00-9$ Weekly t/tf Will Heat 5 or 6 Roomt $149.95 Value
NORGE WRINGER WASHER
Was
$139.95 i/ef
Pay Only $2.50 Week
NORGE GAS STOVE ^
Was $i ffQ.gS ^ $199.95 J.9tl
Pay Only $2.75 Week
USED REFRIGERATORS
Only 4 To Sell
LOW
Pay Only $2.60 Week
wrn^msmmsm
We need the warehouse ipace by January 20th Special New Year Clearance!
GAMMON SUPPLY CO.
GREENVILLE, N. C
821 DICKINSON AVENUE
YOU GET MORE IN GR-ENVILLE AT GAMMON'S
QQY QADDI8
'Susui'Ji^'K^ssiis:
CHAPTER tt wwk. tente <d her wardrobe, debating
When Lee Folaom reached the She wwit back to her desk, and ------ ------
^flce on F^day morning, JohniPolly Widcett looked up from her What difference would It make |ed the car In the direction of Oak-
dare let you come up. The aimit-
ment Is a mese, halfway between being cleaned and uncleaned.
"It was an hmir yrell-spent,** Martin told her happily. "You look lovely.*
"You should have seen me an hour ago." she mocked as she walked with him out to his car.
"You couldnt look anything but lovely, even If you tried," Martin assured her firmly as he start-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursdiy, January 11, 19629
Purvis was there. sa>e greeted Mm with affection and dehght. Youve missed quite a bit of
typewriter.
"Feel like a bit of gossip? asked cheerfully.
she
him' ijee grinned at her and lld up three fingers, turning one down with each question. "First, is it true? Second, is It kind? Third, la k Efecesrary?"
when she bad run through the business affairs that be needed to be filled In cm.
"Tell me about It. suggested Uncle John, m freshly byrbered! pony, pert, piquant tace derk-iSj eoed with SCOWL
tw^ Witt , ..No, I you, bow much go-
Well, to 3gtth. I evicted gip could get Itself told if it had Holly Md Mind Eartman from to pass those three teste?" she cottage, said Lee denianded. "The answer to the cheerfully. ,flnjt is, yes. its true. But wbeth-
"Good gtrl! ThiU; mutt have er It Is kind or necessary is for been fun!" jyou to Judge. I Just wanted to
Lee laughed ruefully.xj" tell you your boy friend was out
"Well. I dont know that you < the town last night with a daz-could call it fun. exactly, she Mng female!"
ccmfessed. "I felt like a worm, a
"You mean my ex-boy friend,
very spiteful and nasty one; but!co, and the dazzlii^ fe^ poor Miss Corar She went <m
whether she looked her best orlignd. n<k? Hilda was sure to be pretty! _
special. I lastLee 1 going to meet
She showered, brushed her hair Martins Hilda. Continue the imtil It gleamed, applied make-up stMry here tomorrow.
with a hand that shook slightly _
and slid Into a butter-cup-yellow linen that fitted the slender lines of her body as though it enjoyed its task.
She came down the stairs as Martin entered the lobby and laughed down at him. "I didnt
Jorgensen To Serve Workshop
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, director of the Department of Health Physical Education at East
with a full account of what had happened. ,
Uncle Johns bushy brows went up in surprise when she related how Martin had paid for a years lease on an apartment for Holly and Mlml.
And because It was all a part of the story that he should learn from her, rather than secondhand through gossip as he Inevitably would, she told how Holly had tried to maneuver Martin into announcing their engagement.
The only thing she did not tell him about was the unpleasant scene with Martin when he had come In to lease the aparttnent.
When she had finished, Uncle John studied her thoughtfully.
"So what happens now? be wondered aloud.
wouldnt by any chance be a cer- Carolina College, has accepted tain Miss Eastman?" mocked Lee.jan invitation to serve as a dis-PoUy8 scowl deepened. cussion leader at a national
Oh, somebody told you," shejworkshop for directors of ath-accused Lee. jletlcs in Louisville, Ky., March
"Nobody did," Lee answered. "I;22 and 23. just put two and two together and xhe meeting is sponsored by
came up with Kermit and Holly. And frankly, PoUyklns, I couldnt care less. And that, so help me. Is the unqualified truth."
Polly stared at her, roundeyed.
"Well, forevermore!" she breathed. "I honestly believe you mean that!"
"I couldnt mean It more!"
"You mean you and Kermit have really called It quits?
"Really and truly!"
Pcly nodded thoughtfully, ttUl eying Lee curiously.
"Well, I admit Ive heard ni mors that dreamboat Whitfield has
the Joint Committee on physical Education, representing the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; the College Physical Education Association; and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. V
Billy Graham Film To Be Shown
BlUy Granam's* 17,000 * mile "Safari for Souls" across Africa, is the theme of a new feature length motion picture. "Africa on the Bridge," which will be shown in Greenville on Jan. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Baptist Church.
Photographed in authentic sound and natural color in 17 principal cities across Africa from Monrovia, Liberia to Cairo, Egypt, the document captures the spirit of Africa during these crucial years. Africa is depicted to be in a transition periodon a bridge^between ancient tribalism and the goal of independence. During this period, American Evangelist Billy Grham was accorded an unprecedented welcome by Africans.
Climaxing the story is a tribute to the missionaries, whose | years of labors were responsible for the spiritual harvest experienced by the Evangelist.
j n I loaQn Qoaa
Crossword Puzz e aaaa ancic3 ana
uiu;>onuiu * naaa gsn gaa
Oh, Martins flnancee is ar- muscled In on Kennlts territory riving tomorrow, and I imagine with you, she began, the next thing that will happen Is. Lee froze, her gaiety vanishing.
their marriage." Lee tried to sound very casual. *,
"And what about you and Ker-mit?"
She lifted her band In a little gesture of dismissal.
"Oh, that!" she said, determinedly nonchalant. "Weve agreed to disagreepermanently.
"I see," said Uncle John, his tone gentle and his eyes compassionate. Should I say Im sorry?
"Im not! Frankly, Uncle John, Im enormously relieved," she answered with such utter sincerity that Uncle John nodded under-standingly.
"So now you know once and for all that you are not in love with him," he sighed as though he found that good to hear.
"And never was! Lee said firm ly. But if it hadnt been for you. Uncle John. I might never have realized it."
Uncle John shook his head.
I think you would, but whether or not it would have dawned on you in time is the question," he pointed out gravely "I was very much afraid 3^<1 lt him persuade you to give up ycwr work. I knew youd never be happy living the wsiy he wanted you to unless you were deeply and sincerely In love with him, with an all for love, and the* world well lost kind of love."
"Is there any other kind?" asked Lee quietly.
Uncle John studied her with a sudden sharpness.
"Oh, youve discovered that, too, have you?" he asked.
Lee nodded and stood up. "Well, now that Ive given you s rundown on what happened while you were away, Ive got to get to
ACROSS l.Pile CAthletie fields
0. Egypt, god of earth
12. Seaweed
13. Opera by Massenet
lAThekava 15. Troublesome creature 17. Or. dialect
19, Doom
20. Portable lodge
thats - 31. Affirms .
I 23.Checksthe
"Thats about enough of that. Polly," she said crisply. "Mr. Whitfield had nothing whatever to do with my breakup with Kermit. It was entirely between Kermit and me, and no outsider had anything whatever to do with it. And when y ou are retailing gossip, you might pass the word along." i
"Well, golly, sure, Lee," said' Polly, very subdued, the way yoi want it.
"Thats the way It is. Polly, so. naturally, thats the way Id like the nimors to run, Lee answer-ed evenly, "for Kermlts sake as well as my own. Understand?' And Polly, unaccustomed to such firmness from Lee, said sulkily. "Well, you bet," and returned to her typing.
29. On the contrary
90. Fern leal
91. Excavation
32. Indefinite article
33.-GeIliu.
, early Roman writer
34. Sheet of glass
SS.ExceUed
37. Spasms of distress
38. Demanda payment
99. Beer ingredient
40. Mother-in-law of Ruth
42. Ductile
45. Snake
46. Exhibits
48. Birds beak
49. Wager
ac2[iaan oaci
Qoaa ca ana
o
a
a aa
B aaaaa aama aaa aacoDiaaQ (nacsnoiQ hiqq aan qqq
am aaaa caaan Q aaaa aass
Solution of Yesterdays Puzslo
50. Interested in horses
51. Chatter
DOWN
1. Fall month: abbr.
2. Goddeaa of retribution
3. Excellent
4. Neglects
5. Weatiiercock
Lee was cleaning her apartment Saturday morning when the telephone rang and she answered It, to hear Martin say gaily, "Oh. hello. I tried the office, but there was no answer. Look. Hilda is here, and I want very much for you to meet her. How about me running in to fetch jrOP, and well have a picnic lttoCh*'out here?"
Lee steadied her vctice and answered, "Oh, that would be fine. Id love to meet her. Ive been looking forward to it!
"Swell! Ill run right in!
"Oh, give me time to wash my face and comb my hair! This Is housecleaning day," she protested, laughing. "Come in about an hour."
"Well, If it must be an hour. Ill see you then at eleven-thirty," Martin said, and the telephone clicked.
Swiftly she searched the con-
6. Insect
7. Behold
8. Flouted
9. Sailors: colloq.
10. King of Midisn
11. Cistern 16. Label 18. Units 30.01dScottial
weights: vsr.
21. Uncle of Mohammed
22.Bosst
23. Audibly
24. Inanimate object
25. Gorges 27. Earnest
money
30. Supply
31. Gasping
33. Cuckoopint
34. Chums 36. Take as
ones own 87. Flower
39. Sea gulls
40. Snatch
41. Peer Gynts mother
42. Craggy hiU
43. Yarn measura
44. Fall away 47. Holmium
symbol
AI TIMI SI SUN.
NOW! A NEW WORID OF WORIHl
To do your pmrtloulmr Jobo moro mttlelontly, tblB ymr ChorroM of tor 10 High Torquo onglnoB Including m M61-eu,-lnm SIm* In llght-duty modolB that nmmd mmtra powr ... a J97* mnd m 400^-eu.-ln. VB, moat poworful In Chmurolot hlatory ., and two now diaamlat Chavrolnt-OHM 4-53 mnd 5V-53.
Chevrolet has been first in the truck business since 1937 because it has been able to prove that its quality costa less over the years. At last count there were 424,381 more Chevrolet trucks over 10 years old still working and saving than any other make.
Quality is always a smarter Investment, especially when Its purchase price Is strictly competitive.
Let your Chevrolet dealer show you truck quality point by point. Compare carefully. Then make your decision. We believe It will be Chevrolet.
62 CHEVY JOBMASIER TRUCKS
BUlU BETTER TO KEEP SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING AND
SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING
PS-,
AND SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING AND
ZZ SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING AND SAVING
See your Chevrolet dealer for trucks that respect a dollar
Manufacturers License No. 110
HlGHt This way
^FOOD SAVINGS
Win $10. Free!
The Parson Brinfinf The Largest Snowball To Our Storo ThU Week Will Win $10.00 Absolutely Freel Hurry In With Youre Today.
MORRELL'i PURE PORK ROLL
Sausage $ 99
STREAK-O-LEAN tIDl
Meat lb. 33
Red Grapes
$ $ $ $
$ $ $ $
$ $ $ $
1 Gallon Jar Of $ $ $ $
DOLLAR BILLS
To Be Given Away At Drawing Saturday, Feb. 3, At 7 P.M. Be Sure To Register In Our Store Each Time You Shop!
DOT & JEANS
WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc. |
West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134 Greenvilie, N. C. N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644 1^^^
I2M NORTH GREENE
WE FEATURE
WESTERN AND NATIVE BEEF
Open AU Dsy Wednesday Air Conditloaed Fss Yovr Comfort FREE Parking
10^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 11, 1962
THCRC OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHOP
The wav TH0S6 oiu\st foloqsqeb
OF SiGl0 UP
IDW^EETSOMEMEU-
MM?TiKI^,CUPACAOf VECyfDPlWlCBllSE.
ydrm
SUCCe95FL CQCfWOr MosrmB^cttyEf, 9IGM NEPe, PLEASE*
IvTeOPCTlOt ARE O/ERr ANQ LOOR WHAT s^ Gcrr STUCK with fqrihree sato v/eews-
tvJ kN CABlH, 6EA^Ha!lEp. tWWCMTSEEH FEEUHG100
1962
JAMES BROWN SMITH Executor of the Estate of Rena Omnia &nlth, deceased. R B. Lee. Attr.
Jan. 4-1M8-25 Reflector
Pitt County, North Carolina, default bavine been made in the payment of the indebtedness ttierefagr secured and said deed of trust being by the terms there* of subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the
TO U1 cdSor pStte. bow- S!Sif <'Li.'^ .Si*
clWms wwnot ^ Oimor
Shoe Corporation:
New Series Of Pitt Red
Cross Classes Slated
New classes In Care of the Sick and Injured are being acheduled throughout Pitt County by the Pitt County chapter <rf the American Red Cross, in conjunc--ttra with avil Defense preparedness in Pitt, Home Nursing Chair-, man Phyllis Msutin announced.
Already a course <m Care ai the Sick and Injured has beoi organized this week in Grifton, With Mrs. Sylvia Waters as in-*8tnictor. John Taylor and WQss .Bettie Carney will begin a course at Robinson Union High School in *Winterville today.
_ Other courses scheduled to begin soon include several on Tuesday, Jan. 16. with Mrs. Marian iBariett nd irs. Ray Martinez as InstiU^ors of one: Mrs. Doris Skinner, instructor* of another;
Hee Homes As Gas Leaked Out
and Mrs. Martin, home nursing chairman for the county, and Dr. Ann Hulzenga as instructors of a tiird course.
The above courses are filled and members will be notified. Other courses will begin as soon jas these are completed. Those wishing to enroll for a class are asked to place their names on a waiting li^ by contacting Mrs. Walter Taylor, executive secretary of the Red Cross here, at PL 2-4222.
Pour ccmrses are to begin in Pannville in the near future and two in Aydoj. When plans are ixunpleted, more informare! about these courses will be announced.
In First AW instruction. Dr. Sam T. White HI is teaching a course for employes of Fieldcrest Mills. Other First Aid courses are being scheduled in the county. Those Interested in this course are also asked to notify the Red Cross office at the above telj-pbone number.
H. S. Ragsdale, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to n<^y all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of January, 1963. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undesigned.
This 2nd day of January, 1962.
W. POWELL BLAND, executor of the estate of H.S. Ragsdale P, O. Box 899 Goldsboro, North Carolina or
c-o Ward Moore Tripp 200 Washingtcm Street GreenvUle, North Carolina Jan. 4-11-18-25
I NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF..........
RISCO, Mo. f AP> About 500 residents of this southeastern Missouri village fled their homes Wednesday when proine gas began leaking from a l2.00()^alkm tank at Risco High School.
Russian-Cuban Trade To Grow
HAVANX AP) - Cuban-Soviet
About 1.200 students at thcjtrade for 1962 will total $700 m-school Joined the exodus in neroluon uncter an agreement signed weather. Tuesday, foreign ministry sources
The town^ple vrcre to return said Wednesday night.
* remata | .pjjg sources said the ffeure rep-closed unt Friday. 11 taiA cm a $150 million increase
: OF OFFSET PRINTING
COMPANY A PARTNERSHIP
' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the partnership of Jack P. Morgan and James Robert Harper, as partners conducting a business of general and commercial printing under the firm name and style of Offset Printing Company, has this day beoi dissolved by mutual consent.
James Robert Harper will collect all debts owing to the firm, and will pay all debts due by the firm.
This is 2nd day of January, 1962.
JACK P. MORGAN JAMES ROBERT HARPER Jan. 4-11-18-25 Bill Brewer James it Speight
be repaired until all the gas has escaped.
Most of Riscos residents took shelter in Malden and other nearby towns.
Leo Hawkins, supervisor of the Missouri Liquid Petroleum Co., recommended the evacuatkm. A north wind blew the gas away from Risco but offldals feared a shift in wind directioi would send the gas billowing down upon tbe Tillage.
over lart years trade between Moscow and the Fidel Castro regime.
Public Notices
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Exeoitor of tbe estate of
EXECUTORS NOTICE I Having qualified as Executor of I it estate (rf Rena Garris Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against I the estate of the deceased to file I the same duly itemized and verified with thq undersigned executor at Grimesland. N. C.. Rt. 1, [Box 42. on or before the 8tb day ! of July 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executor.
This the 2nd day of January,
You are hereby notified to present your claims duly itemized and verified to the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Pitt County at hia office in the City of Orei-vkle on wr before the 23rd day ef January. 1962. or your claims will be barred from mrticlpatlm In the distribution of the assets of the said corporation.
This notice is givra pursuant to that Deed of Assignment made
between the above corporation ___
and the undersigned as Trustee made by RobertIpT'wTlson. R. S~
North Carolina, at 13:00 noon, on the 26th day of January, 1962, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Caro> Una. and more particularly described as follows:
All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being situate North of the Greenville Airport near the City of Greenville. C<xm-ty and State aforesaid, known and designated as the South ^ of Lot
No. 91 on a plat of HUIsdale
S 65-15 E. 105 feet to the West margin (rf Charter Drive, and running thence S. 24-45 W. 25 feet
the 36th. day of October, 1961.
This is the 19th. day of Decem bar, 1961.
W. A. TALTON, Trustee Dec. 21-28 Jan. 4-llth.
S., Tarboro, North Carolina, August, 1^, and recorded in the <rf-flce of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, map book No. 6, page No. 3.
i Said lot having boundaries and measurments as follows; BEGINNING ra the West side of Char-
al(8i( the Wert margin of Ouutor Drive to Uie potat of BEGIN-NINO. The same being conveyed to Raymond Sortt and wife. MiUis-sia Scort by Deed recorded ta Book Z-27, at page 212-A. Pitt County Register, by J. C. Orlffta and W. ,H. Tadlock, ^ further being the identical property conveyed to Th(Hnas Best by deed dated November 25, 1968, recorded in Book P-aO, page 444 of the aforesaid Registry.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.
This, the 21st day of December. 1961.
JOSEPH H. KELLY TRUSTEE Booth it Osteen Att(meys at Law -Jefferson Building Greensboro, North Carolina Jan. 4-11-18-25
_:_-
of the Indebtedness Uiereby secur- a corher of Lot No. 2: thence
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Pitt County
Under and by virtue of the pow- ter Drive at the common corner er of sale contained in a certain of Lots Nos. 92 and 91 and run-deed of trust, executed by Doris ning N. 65-15 W. 105 feet along Sanders (singta), dated the 1st the line between Lots No. 92 and day of June, 1961, and recorded 91; running thence N. 24-45 E. 25 ta Book L-32, Page 566, ta the Of- feet al(mg the Une between Lots fice of the Register of Deeds of Nos. 91 and 98: running thence
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained ta a certain deed of trust executed by Letha BeU Harrtogtfwi to the undersigned Trustee, dated March 22, 1961, and recorded in Bo<^ 1-32 at page 290 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment
ed and said deed of trust being by the terms there(tf to
foradowre, tte undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public aurtion to the highest bidder tot cash at the courthouse door in OreenviUe, N. C. on toe ISth day of January, 1962, at 12:00, Noon, toe property conveyed in said deed of trust, and more particularly described as foUows:
That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and b^ta ta WtaterviUe Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and beginning id a water oak. Mary Craft's comer ta Watering Hote Branch, and runs thence with the Craft line, North 36 deg. East 22 2-5 poles to a stake, a comer of Lot No. 2; thence with the Hi of Lot No. v2. South 73 deg. 5 mta. East 90 poles to a black gum; thence South 72 deg. East 42 4-5 poles to a stake: thence South 3 deg. West 18 poles to a stake, Curtis Harringtons corner; thence with his line North 32 deg. West 62 poles to a stake in the S. W. Worthington line; thence with said Worthington line. North 2 deg. East 6 1-3 poles to a stake, Worthingtons corner;
thence with his line, North 7.5
with the line of Lot No. 3 up toe ditch. South 61 deg. Wes.. 18 pol^. South 85 deg. Wes t pdm to a stake at the bend of Ihe ditch; ttence wtth tbe U e ot Lot No. 2. South 89 deg. West 32 4-5 poles tp a l^fhtwood stake, a comer of Lot No. 2; thence South 9 deg. West 12 poles r- * rti^e. another comer of Lot No. 2; thence North 83 deg. V/c i poles to another comer of Lot No. 2. also a comer of A. G t and CMndl; thence with the A.G. Cox line. North 5 de: . v
East 16 1-5 poles to a'black gum, Augusta Blounts comer; he* s with toe Blount line Smith 89 deg. East 39 1-5 poles to a bla-' ' i on the ditch In Watering Hole Branch; thence down said dl^ its various couses, to the beginning and.contalnin.gr 53 6 ^ ,
more or less, and being Lot No. 3 ta the Divisior cf h v <rf James Harrington, and betag the same lot that was alloticu a Claude Harrtagton in said Divisi i of record In Book B-9 at pare 316 of the Pitt County Registr*.
The successful bidder at th*s sale will be lecuird to lie with the Trustee 10 per cent ^>f his bid as a good f::^ith depo
and said sale is subject to con-
firmatiMi by the courts.
This is the 13th day of Decem-
deg. 45 min. West 78 2-3 poles to the Tar Rokd at the bend in ditch. Watering Hole Branch; ber, 1961. thence wiUi said road. South 15: R. B. LEE, Trustee
deg. East 26 l-o poles to a bridge,iDec. 21-28 Jan. 4-11.
YOUR PROFIT
THIS YEAR...
PROVEN
PROFITS
i
STRONG ROOT SYSTEMS
STARTS RIGHT HERE i
And youll be starting right when you use ROBERTSONS PLANT'BED SPECIAL under your tobacco plants Then continue right through the season with ROBERTSONS discover the TROVEN PROFITS' reliability of ROBERTSONS. See yoiir ROBERTSONS dealer today!
QUICK
STARTING
GUARANTEED
6
PLANT FOODS
fiUR KB 4-9- *
ROBERISOiMS
i
GUARANTEED
30% NITRATE
NITROGEN
Plortt tocationsi Rai*}gh, N. C.
Norfolk, Vo. Stotesvillf, N. C.
South Hill, Vo. Wilmington, N. C.
f-
UNSLICED SMOKED SLAB
CALF
RIPE
BACON
LIVER
BANANAS
ib.
39
lb.
69
lb.
KRAFT GRAPE
JELLY
4
18-OZ. $
JARS
J.oo
FAMO
FLOUR
25
lb. $ bag
1.99
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
6
oz.
JAR
89
DETERGENT
TIDE
Reg.
Pkg.
29
SHOP WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM!
Grade A Grain Fed
BEEF
PRIME (7 RIB CUT)
RIBS
CHUCK
TRIMMED
LOINS
WHOLE
Round
SALE
NOTICE! WE CUT AND WRAP YOUR BEEF PURCHASES TO SUITE YOU ... AT NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Avg. Weight 11-12 lbs.
17-18 lbs.
Avg. Weight 25-27 llM.
Avg. Weight 27-32 lbs.
lb.
GROUND
BEEF 3lbs
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET
H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.
i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Thursday, January 11, 1992:^11
The Ainus^ aborigines of north-era Japan, nave a sacred mus-tache-liiter which men use when they take a drink.
Public Notice
ADMINISTRATRIX* NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of H. Shakespcar Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of eaid deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at WintervUle, North Carolina, or her attorney in Ay-den. North Carolina, on or before the 4th day of June, 1962, or this notice wUl be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to ^ said estate, please make immediate payment.
This the 4th day o December, 1861.
JESSIE M. MILLS Administratrix of H. i Shakespear Mills Estate
Route 1, Box 400A
Winterville, N.C. Robert Booth, Atty.
VAyden, North Carolina Dec. 7-14-21-28 Jan. 4-11
Autos For Sale
I960 BICK CONVERTIBLE SACRIFICE. Pull power, like new. Original owner.^Call PL 8-1344.
TODAYS SPECIAL 1960 TUCNDERBIRD Full power induding air conditioner, all extras. Black i'ln-ish,
$3295.00 White Chevrolet
Autos For Sale
Male Help WanUd
For Sale
THREE PICKUPS FOR SALE.
Good running ctxidiUon. Can be seen at Tyson's Shell (Nation, hear Prinm Camp cm Belvoir Rd. PL 8-2622.
Boats and Equipment
BARBOUR RUNABOUT BOAT with 30 horsepower jfohnaon motor. Electric atarter. Cox trailer. Clean, good condition. See 202-A S. Jarvis St.
WISHING YOU A VERY PROS-perous New Year, your friendly Lincoln, Mercury Meteor, Comet and Rambler salesman. Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville, PL 2-4525.
Autos For Sale
MUST SELL 1960 RAMBLERr Like new. One owner. $1275 or $200 down. Also 1950 Ford. $100. Call PL 2-7585.
1950 DODGE CLEAN, IN , good shape. Reasonable. Would make good transportation. Call PL 2-6826, PL 2-3376.
Bucks Used Car Special
A 1955 and 1956 Packard both 4-door Clipper Custom Sedans. Full power, clean.
$200.00 Each
Bright Leaf Motors
Across the River PL 8-2181
PRICE $2.495, 1958 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, with all extras. This car ha^ had excellent care and is equipped with new tire.s. Call PL 2-6124 during business hours; PL 2-3476 after 6 p.m.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.
1 Day25c per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Pw Day
7 Day20c Per Line Per Day
CiHitract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available
CaU PL 2-6166 For Fnrther Information
DEADLINE
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
Expert Service
CONTACT W. SHELBY ALLEN for free estimates m paint contracting of all kinds, day PL 2-4156 or PL 2-4838; night PL 2-2786. Has liability insurance.
LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP All the little extras you girls love are a part of our regular service. Cali for and delivery service. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)
HOW'S YOUR GAS MILEAGE?
Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
RADIO AND TV REPAIR Specializing in night calls. Call Ralph Crawford, PL 2-3921, after 5 p.m.
WANTED REPRESENTA-nVE in this area for Le-Wood Homes, Inc. P. O. Box 202, Wil-
liamston, N. C. ^
WANTEDSTRONG, INTELLI-gem man. Must be good driver." Apply in own handwritmg, giving age, draft and marital status, address and telephone number to P. O. Box 569, Greenville, N. C.
YOU CAN MAKE MORE AS A Rawieigh Dealer than at most anything else and its steady year around. Established business available in W. C. Pitt Coimty. Write Rawieigh, Dept. NCA-740-864, Richmond, Va.
I
Real Estate For Rent
BASSETT HOUNDS-BEAUn-ful registered puppies, reasonably priced. T. S. Ryon, F^m-vme, N. C., SK 3-3484.
USED AUTOMATIC WASHER for sale cheap. CaU PL 2-5641.
WANTED: EXPERT TRACTOR Mechanic. Apply in person. L J. Whitehurst L Sons, Inc., Bethel, N. C.
For Sale
AT EDW^JIDS THERES A SALE on boots, galvanized ware, spring flowering bulbsYes! Save on the many values throughout the store. Make Edwards your complete Hardware Center.
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: LEADING LADIES
fashion store has opening for
salesladies for shoe department and hat department. Write stating your age, experience, why you would like selling ladies fashions. Good salary, pleasant working conditions. Box 893, Greenville.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: AS-
sistant bookkeeper with office experience. Opportunity represent ifuU time employment with good pay. Desire appUcants be above 25 years 'of age. Apply: Box 701, GreenviUe, N. C.
ELGIN 3 POINT 6 HP BOAT motor, 1960 model. Owner buying larger motor. Ask for Bobby Ward at Whichards Sendee Station, Grimesland or call PL 2-4526.
SALE-BTORM DOORS, $29.85;
storm windows, $14J5. Complete with hardware, ready for installation. Your Comfort Is Our Business. C. L. Lupton Co.. West Fifth St. Ext., Oreen-vUle, N. C. Phone PL 2-2235.
CUSHMAN EAGLE MOTOR scooter. Excellent condition, aU accessories including dual exhaust, windshield, speedometer, saddle bags, chrome, etc. Red and black. Recently overhauled and painted. Approximately $150. Contact Tommy Howard, Collegiate, Room 27, after 4 p.m.
BUCKS BOATING SPECIAL 1960 Chris-Craft ConsteUation 25 Ft Cruiser, Fully Equipped $4995.00
Bright Leaf Motors Across the River PL 8-21$l
TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-nlshed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.
NICE TWO BEDROOM APART-ment. Also five room house: two bedrooms, den, living room with wall-to-waU carpet. Hot air heat. Large wooded area. Outdoor fireplace and pool. J. Hick* Corey Agency, 521 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2615.
Real Estate For Rent . Real Estate For Sale
A THREE ROOM PURNISHEI apartment. Call Mrs. Bill Can non, 107 Paris Ave., PL 2-3737.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent near coUege and business district. Price $37.50 per month. Call PL 2-6165 after 5 p pm.
ONE BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer, completely furnished, with TV. Contact Mrs. Bill Crichton at Baker Trailer Park, three miles North on Bethel Hwy.
HOUSES, APARTMENTS.
rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental'
Agency. Office located in RoomipivE ROOM HOUSETHREE
Real Estate For Sale
23, Rivers Building. 209 Evans St.. which is upstairs over the Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons.
RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller bouse. $25 monthly. Located In MUl Village. Apply at Carolina Grill.
STILL WAXING FLOORS? Try the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and linoleum floors. Belk-Tylcrs.
A R M O RS VERTAOREEN Plant Bed, 6-10-4. Better farmers use it. Call or see your Armour Agent, R. H. McLawhom. Jr.. RFD, WintervUle, N. O. PL 2-6270.
Male Help Wanted
1953 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR and 1955 Oidsmobile 88 four door. Can be seen at Fifth St. Garage.
SAVE MONEY AUTO SALESMAN NEW AND
Order your ad to run 7 times;; USED CARS and trucks. Top the cost is less per day. Whenilines. Selling experience in you get desired results, call PL! Greenville desired but not nec-2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay pessary. Good compensation plan, for only the number of days your Write Auto Salesman, Box ad actually appeared. 408, Greenville, N. C.
LENNOXHOME HEATING
Enjoy a comfortably heated home this winter. Install an automatic Lennox furnace. No down payment, up to three years to pay. Free estimates. No obligation.
GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5th Street PL 2-2561
CEE CIRCLE BAR SADDLE Shop, 138 S. Market St., Washington, N. C. English and Western riding gear and accessories.
CLINTON SUPER CHAIN saws, 4^2 hp to 6V hp, clutch drwe. Sales and Service. Hen-drlx-BarnhiU Co.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SaleTuesday, January 16, at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors and 250 farm implements. Anyone can buy; anyone can sell. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., two mUes S. on Hwy. 117. Phone RE 4-4234.
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Your Comfort Is Our Business' Phone PL 2-2235 Awnings, aluminum or canvaa storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch in-closure.s, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.
USED ITEMS-OAK SBCRE-tarial desk and chairs, heaters, bed springs, deep freeze, odd bcda and rails and many other Items at Kens Furniture Shop.
Household Supplies
USE ONE OF OUR CARPET Bhampooers FREE with Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo. Belk-Tyler's.
Lost and Found
LOST; PORTABLE ELECTRIC saw. No. K75. Reward. Call PL 2-6779 or PL ^3181.
LOST: CHAIN OP 8 or 9 KEYS in vicinity of Dickins(m Ave., or Wilson Hwy. If found, please return to the Dally Reflector. Reward to finder.
Money to Loan
$20-$600 PURNTTURE, AUTO.
Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phone 758-1145.
Auto Loans
See Vince Howell
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commlsal(Mi, 615 Dickinson Avenue, Oreen-vUle, N.C. Phone PL 2-3660.
Real Estate For Rent
THE DOD MOORE HOUSE, RT.
5, Greenville. Water and lights. See E. F. Ward. 304 E. Tenth St., or Nathan Scott, Rt. 5, Greenville.
Classified Display
Maintenance Special Jan. 8th till ISth Correction of front-end. Includes scltinf of camber, caster, axis inclination, steering geometry and toe-in.
ONLY 5.50
Balance of Front Wheels
ONLY
3.00
weights
White Chevrolet West End Circle PL 2-8134
COLORED HOUSES FOR RENT one email three room house on Side St., $6 weekly; one large fiv room house on Greene St. Alley, $8 weekly. See Smith Ins. Realty, Lee Building, 111 R Third St.
FOR RENT
Complete floor of eight large offices, tile floor, toilet fscilitles, hot air heat system, and good parking area. Will rent all for $100 per month, or will remodel to suit tenant. Phone day PL 8-1364 or writo Offices,* P. O. Bex 482, Greenville.
bedroms. Price 611,500. Locat ed 14th St. Ext. Call PL 8-1109 day or night.
lEFORE BUILDING OR B' Ing a home, contact Var .latch Construction Co. We bti yuj and sell anywhere. Ph PL 6-4646 day or night, Ay.
IN AYDEN THREE B' room with living ro . kitchen, den and garage. Loj ed on corner lot in excellent i -entlal neighborhood , Cont' t Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Aydea.
Trucha For plent
FOUR ROOM HOUSE WITH bath. Also Vi acre of land near St. John Church. See J. P. Cannon, Rt. 3, Ayden.
MOVING?
Local & Long Distanca Yo Drtvs U
Tarheel Truck Rentals
Wanted
FOR RENT TO COUPLENEW 10 ft. wide housetraller. Located in College Park Trailer Court. See or call J. T. WUUama, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
MODERN OFFICES IN LEE Building, beside Post Office. $40 to $50 per month, including water, lights, heat, air-conditioning, janitorial services. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White dc Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 2616 E. Tenth St. Ext. $65 monthly. CaU PL 2-2793.
THREE ROOM PURNT8HED apartment near college. Phone PL 2-3780.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE-LARGE lawn. In exceUent community near WintervUle. Call 758-2226.
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX ONE bedroom apartment. Ideal for couple. CaU PL 2-3339.
NICE AND CLEAN FURNISHED apartment, two bedrooms, Uv-Ing room and kitchen. Private front and back entrances. Near school and business district. $50 monthly. CaU PL 2-3087.
Claatified Display
FOR SALE
OreenvUle Bypass Beautiful brick veneer home with all the extras. Complete built-in kitchen including oven and range, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. Central air conditioning, carpets, drapes, and many other built-in features.
1108 S. Overlook Dr.^Brick veneer home situated on large wooded comer lot. Three bedrooms, two full baths, den, dining room, kitchen and living room.
Beaumont DriveThree bedroom, brick veneer home under construction located In Englewood near shools.
OakmontBrand new four bedroom home <Mi large lot. This house offers a lot of living area for the money. Two fuU baths, carport, large screened porch, buUt-in kitchen. Brownlea DriveLovely colonial style home on comer lot. Interior completely decorated. Carport with storage, built-in kitchen and two full baths.
CaU Elbert Bennett or John Messick for an appointment to see these homes and others that we have.
ONE ROW TRACTOR IN GOOD condition. Phone PL 2-7996, GreenviUe, Lyman 8. Smith.
WANTED-EAR CORN. HIOH-est prices paid. Mobile MUUng, Ayden. Phone PL 2-6270.
CALL
BENNETT A MESSICK Real Estate Agency PLasa g-1444 GreenviUe. N.C. 1312 Dickinson Ave.
LADY DESIRES DAYTIME work for some invalid or sick person. CaU PL 2-5883 before 6 pm.
Wanted To Rent
EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE would like to borrow or rent atraw hats of the 1920 style. CaU Ext. 293, or write Box MM, E. O. C.
Classified Display
For Expert FLOOR TILING CaH
MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER PL 2-2514 GreenviUe, N. O.
ClaMified Display
CLIFF SAYS
Make your seleeilon of nylon glU netting from Edwards. FloaU, weights, top and bottom lines.
SNOW?
If you cant enjoy your TV because of the snow, caH the only FCC licensed technicians In town to solve your problem.
Phelps Radio A TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-8827
DID YOU KNOW THAT
More people ride en Goodyear tires than any ether kindand have for 48 consecutive years?
LET US MAKE THE NEW YEAR A GOODYEAR FOR YOU
GAMMON SUPPLY CO. INC.
821 Dtcklneon Ave.
REMODEL NOW
Add Valve To Your Home And Enjoy The Comfort And Convenience of Modem Plumbing. Heating and Air Conditioning. Call For Estimate. Easy Terms Available.
POLLARDS PLUMBING A HEATING CO.
W. O. Pollard, Owner, 209 E. Srd St., PL 2-7232
AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOANS
WACHOVIA
' BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT
HOURS TO S
Bulk Lime and Fertilizer Spreading
Pitt FCX Service
Pbon. PL 2-2214
Nylon Gill Netting
In aU sizes from 2 to 5^ Inch mesh. Also floats, weights, top and bottom lines In ebtton or nylon. Net License
H. L. Hodgei Company
210 Eut ith StrMt
A-1
USED CAR INVENTORY REDUCTION!
We have 66 used cars lhal must be moved. All price.* reduced. See these examples today.
1957 Chevrolet
8 paeeenger station wagou. has 8 eyllnder engine, ratlla and heater. This wagon is .t one-owner and is in A-1 eon-dition throughout.
995
.00
1959 Ford
4 door Galaxlo. has V8 engine, Cmise-O-Matk: transmlaslon. radio, heater, and ie In A-1
condition.
1695
.00
1959 Rambler
4 dow hardtop, equipped with V8 engine, ah* conditioner, power steering and power brakes, electric windows. In
A-1 eondition.
$
1395
.00
See or eaU one of ovr salesmen today:
Buddy Allen, T. G. Ca3rton, Began Jones, Earl Hill. Clyn Barber or Guy Mayo Jr.
Jenkins Motor Co.
The Brlghest Corner In GreenvilleWhere Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equlpmciit
Cotanche A 4th Sts.
Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 7tt
Lennox Furnaces
Immediate Installation
Complete heating system by your authorized Lnnox dealer. No. down payment. Call for free estimate.
General Heating & Air Conditioning Company
W. Bth St. Ext.
TeL PL 1-8581
Main Office W. 5th A Washlngtop Sts. West End Office 1610 Dickinson Ave. Evans Street Office 417 South Evans St.
Meadowbrook Office 1100 North Greene St
Dickinson Ave. Office Corner Dickinson Ave. A Pitt Street
NOW IN GREENVILLE . . .
Quality DURA-UTE and SOUTE
Lightweight Blocks
Chock Tha Prico Before You Buy You May Be Peyfaif Too Much
Greenville Block Co.
Memorial Diiv
Wa INttvm
Dial 758-2815
J
^ 10^ 12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 11, 1962
Stock And Market Reports
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ~ Hog prices mostly steady to SS higher. Tt^ of 17.75-18 Murfreesboro, R<^3eisonviUe; 17.50 - 18 Smlthfield; 17-18 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern. Benson, McHint Olive, Newtai Grove, Nahunta; 17.25-17.75 Spring Hope. Roclcy Mount; 16.75-17.25 PembnAe; 18 Taiboro, Enfield, Scc^and Neck, Bethel, Rich Square. WashingUm; 17.75 at Greensboro; 17.50 Goldsboro, Middlesex; 17.25 Castle Hayne, Bur-gaw, Dunn. Albertson, Siler City; 17 Lilllngton.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice
23.50-25.50, good 22-24.50, standards 19-22; beef cows 14-16.50, heavy cutters 13-14.50; light bulls
12.50-15, heavy bulls 15-18.
NEWkyORK (AP) The stock market milled irregularly in relatively quiet trading early this afternoon. Ford steadied.
The Associated Press ave 00 stocks at noon was off -10 at 255.00 with industrials off .10, rails off .20 and utilities unchanged.
Gains and losses of key stocks were mosUy fractional. A scattering of stocks moved a point or so either way.
Ford held a frsw^ticmal gain after recouping a point or so of Wednesdays 4-polnt decline.
Brunswick dropped 2*4.
Us rival In the bowling equipment field, American Machine & Poundry. held a fractional gain.
Losses of around a point were taken by Lorillard and American Tobacco. Ahead a point or so were Liggett & Myers, .S. Gypsum and Eastman Kodak. General Motors lost nearly a point.
St. Regis Paper was fractionally lower following a report that it had lost more than a million dollar through credit operations by top officers of a Brazilian subsidiary.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was unchanged at 706.02.
Prices were generally higher on Ibe American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and U.S. government bwids were mixed.
NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks Prev.
t Close Noon
Adams Millis ........22% -
Allied Ch ..........55% 55%
AUis^nial ............21% 21%
Am Can Co ...........43% 43%
Am Fnkft .............45 45
Am Motor ..........16% 16%
Am Tel & Tel.........131% 131%
Am Tob .............99%
Atl Coast Line ....42%
Atl Refining ..........55 Vi
Avco CP .............23%
Balt & O .............27%
Bendix Corp .........65
Beth Stl .............42
Boeing Aiir ............49%
Borden Co ............68 Vi
Borg-Warner .......45%
Burroughs Corp ......40%
Canncm Mills ..........80%
Celanese Corp .......42%
Celanese Corp .......35%
Chain Belt Coca Cola Coml Credi Con Ed
Com Prods .........
Curtiss Wrt .........
Douglas Aire ........
Dow Chem ...........70%
DuPontdeN
East Alrl ............26%
Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor .
Gen Elec ..............71%
Gen Poods Gen M(A Gerb Prod
98%
42Vi
55
23%
27%
65
42
50
67%
45y4
40%
42
35%
........;.46
.........98'X
98%
..........52%
52
..........79
79%
..........52%
52T*
..........17%
17
.........33
33V4
07%
42g
26%
38%
82%
Goodrich B F ..........68V4
Goodyear Ti*R .... 43
Greyhound ..........26
Gulf OU Corp ........38%
Int Nickel Can ......;.83%
Int Paper ............34% 34%
Int Tel & Tel ..........54% 55%
Kayser-Roth .........23% 24 -
Kenct Cop ..... 84% 85 W
Liggtet 8r Myers ......103Vi 104%
Lorillard R ........61% 61
McLean Trie .........11% 11
Montg Ward .........33% 33%
Motorola .........82%
Nat Biscuit ..........83%
Nat Dairy Pd ........67%
Nat Distillers ........27%
NY Central .........20
Norf & West .....107
NOi Am Avia .........61%
No Pac ...............42%
Ohio Oil ........ 40%
Param Pi<^ .........55
Penney J C ...........51%
Pennsy RR ..........18%
Pepsi Cola .......53
Petr .........56%
PSre OU .............33
Radio Corp ......51%
Rep Stl ..............58%
Re>Tiolds Tob ........75%
Seabd Airl ...........29%
Sears Roebuck .......77
SoubRaUway .........56%
Std Brands ...........71%
Std OU Ind ............54%
Std OU NJ ...........49%
Stevens J P ..........33%
Texaco Inc ...........55
Textron Inc ........26
Union Bag ...........36%
82' 83% 68% 27% 20 Vi 107 62 42% 40% 54% 51 18
55%
33
51%
58%
75
29%
77%
55'2
71%
54
49%
33%
54%
Cold Blankets Most Of Nation
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Harsh cold covered almost the entire nation today.
Business Notes
Wachovia Report
Record high resource, deposits. capital funds, loans and earnings were reported Monday for Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.
^ ^ ^ ^ , Resources on December 29
R bl^eted afi the.eounUY, ex- ^ere $909.440,293 compared with Penlnsia ^ Fl^da and $806,205.634 a year ago. R. W.
Pac^ Co^, How^ard, Senior Vice President, with freezing temperatures. The'sf^j j mercury shrank below the zero
level In at least 17 states.
Deposits at the end o 1961 were $774,789,834 compared with Snow fell in Pensacola In north- $680.826,724 in 1960 to maintain
western Florida. MobUe, Ala., cllte to the Gulf of Mexico, felt the pinch of 8 above zerotlK lowest for January there in records that cover 90 years.
But the worst was over in sections that had been hit hardest. A rising trend began In the West
the banks ranking as largest in the i^utheast.
Capital accounts totaled $58.-S^.eil against $52,320,900 last year.* Loans increased to $470,-729.166 from $381,917,894.
Operating earnings before taxes totaled $13,149,492, or $3.16
and Midwest and little snow was per share, compared with $12,-reported. 418,869, or $3.13 per share, for
Cold and snow that began to i960. Net operating earnings
spread across the country last week was a factor In more than 100 deaths..
A late tally showed a total of 116. Included were 17 attributed to exposure. 66 in heart attacks suffered whUe shoveling snow or shoving automobUes and 33 in motor vehicle accidents <m snrnvy or icy roa^.
It still was frigid even In areas where moderation had begun.
Some sample temperatures early in the day: Laramie, Wyo., 39, Pueblo, Colo., 25, MUw'au-kee 12, Des Moines, Iowa, and London. Ky., 11, Chicago 10, Minneapolis-St. Paul and Blue-field, Va., 9, AmarUlo, Tex., 8.
6, Denver
26
36' Albuquerque, N.M.,
Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aircr United Fmlt US Rubber US S
Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
..........117% 117% 5. El Paso, Tex., 4. Pitts-
33
36
44
27%
56
76'i
34%
58%
40%
.39%
36g
36
........88
67V4
3
37
44%
27%
56%
36
58
39%
36%
35%
88%
67%
burgh 0.
The mercury dived to 8 below zero in western Pennsylvania and to 10 below at Big Savage Mountain near Prostburg, Md.
after taxes were $6,675,383, or $1.60 per share, compared with $6,273.801, or $1.58 per share.
It was Wachovias best^ year of growUi in correspondent bank and savings deposits as well as in total deposits, resources and trust assets. Deposit of banks at the year end were $144,122.247 against $122,312.735. and savings increased 35 per cent during the year to $108.292,770.
Trust assets increased by $300 million to $1.235.000,000 to make Wachovia the first billion dollar trust Institution in the South,
Whic.hard Joins State Bank
W. Kenneth Whichard Sr. will join State Bank and Trust Co. Feb. 15 as manager of its Circle Office at West End Circle.
Whichard recently completed duties as special Social Security representative for Pitt County. He recommended that the job
Candidate For Naval Academy
Among those from GreenvlUe Charles William Hargett Jr., making reservaticms are; grandson of Mrs. Lela Bell Hoell
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Brown, of Orimesland, has been appoint-Kena Furniture Shop; Hollie ed primary, candidate to the . S.
Van Dyke, Harriet Van Dyke, Van Djdce Furnitqre Store; Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs. Gwen Stan-cilL Mrs. Tommie Wlllls, Jerry Brantley, Randolph l^ifflett, Browtt Furniture Co.; Dee W. Vinson, Hellig-Mycrs Co.; Jesse R. Laughinghouse, Billy B. Laughinghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. Inc.; Joseph M. Taft, Joseph M. Taft Jr., William H. Taft. William H. Taft Jr., Taft Furniture Co. ^
Naval Academy , at Annapolis. Md., for the Tliird Congressional
Wins State Honor
W. P. Edmonds, 505 Oak St., has been named Man of the Year by the World Insurance Co., state office In Winston-Salem.
The award is made annually to the companys salesman in North Carolinawho has the largest production annually.
Edmonds has been associated with the World Insurance Co. for the past. 14 years. He formerly resided in Henderson and recently moved to Orewiville.
His son Alex is a student at Wake Forest College.
This is the second time he has won the state award. In 1953 and 1958 he was winner of national awards.
AMBASSADOR KILLED WARSAW (AP) - MongoUas ambassador to Poland, Oydovln Bat Ochir and his driver and two Polish engineers with them all died in a road accident Tuesday, the Polish press agency PAP reported Wednesday night. It gave no details.
inatlon in the spring together In II irfifl 111
with other nominees. He may Drlue injUrcu All also take a series of .written examinations, though his scores on College Board examinations were high enough to qualify him for acceptance. *
At Jacksonville High School prior to his graduation, Hargett won letters for football, basket-iMill, baseball and track. He also played American Legion baseball. He Is now a member of the Wake Forest freshman basKctball squad and has seen court action ' against Duke and Oak Ridge College.
CHARLES HARGETT
Schedule Debate On Gizengas Defiant Refusal
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) The Congo Parliament 'Cheduled debate Friday on leftist Deputy Premier Antoine Gi-zenga's refusal to return to Leopold vllle to answer charges of se-i cession.
Members of Parliament were far from pleased with Gizengas rejection of the lawmakers demand that he quit his headquarters In Stanleyville, capital of Oriental Province 775 miles northeast of Leopoldville. Observers predicted a motion to censure the I former favorite of the Soviet blpc I would be introduced. j
Parliaments approval of a cen-; sure motion presumably would be followed by his dismissal from Premier Cjrille Adoulas government. There were some predic-
Highway Wreck; Groom Charged
* ' f
Mr. Hilda Gray Case. 20- year-old preenville newlywed,^ suffered a Iwoken collar bonq ;md a dislocated shoulder in Wednesdays car-tanker traffic iccldent at Bruc^ according to investigating officer R. E. Tayloe of the State Highway Patrol.
Mrs. Cases husband, 21-year-oW Larry Joseph Case, emerged uninjured from the collision, but was charged with operating a jnotor vehicle on the wrong side of the road, Tayloe said
Donald Wiggs of Wilmington, _ the driver of the oil tanker, was not injured, the trooper noted.
The accidwit occurred about 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Bruce on NC Highway 43 west of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Case were rc^>
Ing to Greenville from honeymoon at the time ri the accident. They were married here Saturday.
The vehicle in which the Ca^e couple was riding was descnbcj by Tayloe as a total loss.
District, it was announced by Rep. David N. Henderson recently.
Hargett, active in athletics at tions his arrest might be ordered.
his hometown of Jacksonville, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hargett Sr. He spent last summer with Mrs. Hoell in Grimesland and attended East Carolina College.
Presently a freshman at Wake Forest College, Hargett is scheduled to imdergo physical exam-
but an arrest order would be difficult to carry out as long as he remains in Stanlejrvllle.
The new State of Malta consists of the main Island, 94.9 square mnes, plus the lesser known Islands of Gozo and Comino, and two uninhabited rocks.
LAST Tl.-:
. TARIS
^ avINTTE
BLUES
STARTS IFRIDAY
lABMRKO BEmDlMS HQKIAM^ MnUROCQHEa
FR.ANK CAPRAS
Potimtful of Miserias i
PMIAWSHMI COlOfl X
Downtown Louisville, Ky., had a light coating of ice crystals caused i be terminated when it was an-i
by condensation of moisture in the air. Temperatures of zero or below were general in Kentucky during the night.
nounced that a dl.strict Social Security office would be established here. |
Whichard is a retired U. S.! Army lieutenant colonel having VV11T-I entered the army in 1927. He |
Last Rites Hela Forjserv^ ^ various enlisted andj
w / 1 n rv i commissioned grades retiring I
Velvin Kay Uennis oct. 31. 1955. m addition toi
_United States assignments he |
GRIFTONMr, Velvin Ray served overseas in Hawaii, Pan-|
Dennis, 34. died Tuesday night ama, China and Japan,
at 11 oclock. j Following retirement he was;
Funeral services were conduct-1 hired by the Pitt County com-1 ed at the Riverside Christian|missioners to conduct a public; Church 'Thursday afternoon at service program of information^ 2:30 by the pastor, Rev. James education and assistance on So-i
^ Hemby, assisted by the Rev. Ellis cial Security.
proxlm'ately*$300"in dam'age - jBedsworth. Methodist minister of i -suited Wednesday when an autoiBurial was in the p
slammed into the rear of a Piit i
County school bus carrying saa m hfri
15 children on the Stantonsburg/O- 688, had
Road five miles west of Green- rvices at tne
Car Rams Rear Of School Bus
No personal Injuries but ap-
ville.
State Troopn D. L. Minshew, the investigating officer, said a
grave.
Mr. Dennis was a native of Craven County and he attended school In Winterville and Gnfton
citation was given the operator and was graduated from Grifton of ihe car for following too close- j High School in 1945. He had ly. Minshew identified the driver , been employed at the Marine as Ernest Flake, 19, of Route 1, Corps Air Station at Cherry
Greenville.
Minshew said his investigation showed the school busa unit in ; Dennis was Winterville School's fleetwas Point Lodg(
Point for the past 12 years and was living in New Bern. Mr.
member of Cherry No. 688, A.F.&A.M.,
70V4
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56
operated by 16-year-old Jerry %t Havelock. He was an active Sutton of Route 1, Greenville, i member of the Naval Reserve and was stopped and in the |Training Unit at Norfolk, Va. process of unloading students! Surviving are his wife, Mrs. when the Flake vehicle struck | Annie Ruth Dennis; four daugh-the rear of the 1955-model bus. i ters, Dianne, Teresa, Ronda and No damage to the bus was Dennis, all of the home;
ported while the Flake vehicle I mother .and stepfather, Mr,
Colored News
Pride of the East No. 624, OES, will not meet tonight.
Naomi Dupree, W. M. Elizabeth Lewis, Secy
AYDENThe Rev. J. C. Summerville, his choir and members from Wilson will render services at Morning Star Holy Church tonight at 7:30.
The second Sunday will be the regular monthly meeting. The Rev. William Dixon, pastor, will speak.
Usher Board No. 1 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Virginia Ebron.
Sycamore Chap>el Usher Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Rubell Skipper, 107 N. Pitt St., at 4 p.m. Sunday.
The Phillipi Gospel Chorus Will meet at the home of Alexander Carr, 1307 S. Pitt St. Sunday at 5 p.m.
The Empire Social Club met Sunday at the home of Mrs Doria Cox. The following new officers were elected: Mrs, Ear-line Hopkins, president; Mrs Esther Smith, secretary; and Miss Joyce Jenkins, business manager.
After the meeting, coffee mint and party cake was served
was damaged by about $300,
land Mrs. J. E. Arnold of near
Minshew said. The accident oc-!
curred about 2:45 p,m.. the pa-j'>'' <>* O- S Army,
trolman noted. He also noted li?* stationed at Anchorage,
snow and ice were on the highway.
Alaska, Billy Arnold of near Grifton, and Earl Arnold of Ayden.
Office To Aid Area Taxpayers
The Greenville office of the federal Internal Revenue Service has announced it will begin next week its schedule of devoting one day each week to assisting taxpayers in filing tax returns.
A. E. Chambers, Greenville agent, said the office will begin its schedule Friday. Jan. 19, and continue the program on consecutive Fridays during the tax-filing period.
Hours for the service to taxpayers, according to Chambers, will be from 9 a.m. until 4:45 p.m. each Friday.
The office is located on the second floor of the Rivers Building, 209 E\ans Street in Greenville. Taxpayers may telephone the office at PLaza 2-2768.
Goldwater Urges Workable Items
DETROIT (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., ended a speech on what he regards as the perils of inflation at the annual banquet of the Society of Automotive Engineers Wednesday night with a special, off-the-cuff plea to the automotive brass that brought down the house.
While youre working with tail-flns and chrome, he said, cant you please mix In some windshield washers that workevery time; engines that startevery time; w'indows that go up and down every time; and clocks that tell time.
Whichard is a Mason, Lion and American Legion member. He is presently servmg as chairman of the Pitt Red Cross Blood program.
He is married to the former Edna Louis Short and they have; two sons, Willis Kenneth Jr., a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force and Robert Staunton, a sophomore at N. C. State College.
Attend Furniture Market
A number of local furniture store representatives have made reservations to attend the Southern Furniture Market at | the Southern Furniture Expoi-| tion building in High Point Jan.! 45 to 19.
New furniture designs are first shown to the store owners at special wholesale market events from which the general public is excluded.
More than 400 different lines are shown in the building.
The primary purpose of soil testing is to supply Individual farmers with Information on the lime and fertilizer requirements of their fields.
GreeDTifie Agrees, This Is Her Most Entertaining Role! NOW ~
AUDREY HEPBURN
^ QlittCfS m
BREBKnsr
"fffcniirs
ML _ wweee
STATE
iHm: 14S
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT thru SAT.
COUMOrMbUM
ONBMASaoiaa
Meadowbrook
TO.NIGHT A FRIDAY
HWfOBDftniiictm
JMES STEWART liaiARDWIDMARK tHRLET JONES
TWO RODE TOGETHER
IN LINE OF DUTY...
There was the case of the asthmatic little teen-ager who had an acute seizure at four oclock one morning. In the excitement, the bottle containing her prescription fell to the floor and shattered. What was done?
The pharmacist was called immediately.
What would you do?
Emergencies like this are not imusuaL Its part of our responsibility as pharmacists to help out when needed.
Its all in the line of duty.
For medical advice and treatment, see your physician. For prompt prescription service, call ui.
RIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Night Till 10:00Pharmacist On Duty At All Times \ Prescription Pickup A Delivery
300 Evans St.
PL 2-2136
An Announcement of INTEREST
To Savers and Investors....
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We call your attention to tlie advantage of saving witli The Planters National Bank and Trust Company now, more than aver I
*Since January 1, 1962, all savings on deposit for 12 months pay 4% guaranteed bank interest, compounded QUARTERLY.
Please note that 4% compounded QUARTERLY is equivalent to slightly more than $4.06 per $100 per annum. This is an effective yield of 4.06%, which many other savings institutions do not pay.
Youll note, too, that this rate of interest is the highest paid by any bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and this F.D.I.C. safeguard, someday, may be a vitally important factor to you I
^Savings deposits made on or before the 10th of any month will earn interest as of the first of that month. (This means that right now is an ideal time to start or add to a Planters Naional savings accountespecially if you plan to transfer savings from another institution.)
*Since January 1, 1962, all Planters National savings accounts pay DAILY INTEREST; that is, your savings earn interest EVERY DAY from deposit to withdrawal.
In some cases, DAILY INTEREST is far more important to you than the rate paid on savings.
DAILY INTEREST is the modern, new way of computing returns for savings accounts, designed to put more money in YOUR pocket.
A deposit in a Planters National savings account begins earning interest the same day you put it in the bank! With an old-fashioned
savings account, you can lose as much as two-thirds of a months interest if it is made by the 10th of the month.
With DAILY INTEREST, your deposit can be made on any date and will begin earning interest for you immediately.
No matter when you make a withdrawal from a Planters savings account, the full amount of your account will earn interest right up to the same day you make the withdrawal, so long as your balance IS at least $25.
With an old-fashioned savings account, interest is paid on the lowest amount in your account (depending on the plan) during the interest period. If you make a withdrawal just before the day of reckoning. you lose your interest on that money for the entire period.
With DAILY INTEREST, earnings are paid every day; you can make a withdrawal on any date, so long as your balance is at least $25, aud not lose one penny in interest.
*AUTOMATlC SAVINGSFor most folks, the secret of a uo-cessfuf savings plan is in making regular, systematic additions to their savings account. After they finally get set up to pay themselves first, theyre usually well on their way to becoming real savers.
*YOUR FINANCIAL BASEThere just isnt any better way to balance your financial program than by having an active, health savings account at a Full-Service Bank like Planters National. Youre assured of any excellent financial reference; preferential considera tion for your borrowing needsoften at lower-than-average rates; and access to all the financial services that only an alert banking connection can provide for you.
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If you havent already, why dont you activate your savings program
at PLANTERS NATIONAL NOW!
The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE
MEMSER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMtCR FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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atiannl
Bank and Trust Company