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WEATHER

Fir, windy colder toniicht. Snndny mosUy snnny, eontinwed windy and mUier cold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPH(ME

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

Vol. 129

No. 632

imnttB w aaaociATKD

GREENVILLE. N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 19, 1959 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cent*President Urges DeGuolle Reversal On NTO Unity

By GEORGE MCARTHUR PARIS (AP>President Eisen-hcwer today urged French President Charles de Gaulle to give giound In* his opposition to integrating Frances military forces with those of its Western allies.

This was confirmed by authoritative sources after Eisenhower aiid De Gaulle met for 55 minutes following the opening session of a three-day Western summit Hieeting.

Elsenhower was reported to have supported Secretary of State Christian A. Herter. Herter earlier this week told the 15-nation NATO alliance ministerial meeting that an integrated European defense system was the basis on which the United States keeps troops on the Continent.

De Gaulles reaction was not outlined. Presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty, however, described the De Gaulle-Eisenhow-ei talks as very frank and friendly. He said they might get together again this weekend.

Despite the differences, a highly placed source" said there has been a marked improvement in the atmosphere of U.S.-French relations.

The informant said the Americans have convinced the French of Eisenhowers sincere support for De Gaulles program for ending the Algerian rebellion. The French still have ruffled feelings because they had expected stronger U.S. support for their Algerian plan. But they are beginning to play down the disagreements, he said.

The change was in marked contrast with the situation only a few days ago when it was being said freely that Eisenhowers stock r.f:ver had stood so low in Prance.

Earlier, De Gaulle. Eisenhower, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, and West German Chancellor Konrad , Adenauer opened their summit meeting in general agreement that an East-West summit session should be held.

Their talks ranged over hopes for unifying Germany and the queson of divided Berlin as well as East-West negotiations on nuclear disarmament.

The four leaders took up the drafting of specific negotiating proposals to be laid before Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev at an

East-West summit meeting next year. :

A working group of diplomats from the four nations is expected to be set up to polish these proposals and to iron out differences.

In their meeting in De Gaulles office, Eisenhower and the French President also took up Algeria, another sore point in relations bnetween the two countires-Prance is unhappy because the United States abstained recently in the United Nations on a resolutionopposed by Paris urging the French and Algerian rebels to negotiate.

France also feels the United States should have given stronger support to De Gaulles plan to give Algeria the right of self-determination after peace is restor

ed in that North African territory. Later they took up a communique Eisenhower signed in Tunis on his visit to Tunisia two days ago.

In the communique Elsenhower and Tunisian President Habib Bougulba agreed the continued nationalist rebellion, against France in Algeria constitutes a, disturbing element in the world situation. The French consider this was stepping on their toes on an issue which they regard as their own affair.

The main issue between the two leaders, however, is the French attitude within the NATO alliance.

De Gaulle opposes the incorporation of French forces in NATO. Eisenhower is the obvious spokesman for the 14 NATO allies of Prance, all of whom are in favor

of defense integration.

Elsenhower and De Gaulle started their private meeting after two hours and 12 minutes of four-power conversations at Elysee Palace, which included Adenauer and Macmillan.

The four resume their talks this ahernoon, accompanied by their foreign ministers who met separately this morning.

Adenauer, returning to his hotel for a brief rest, told newsmen he was satisfied with the-progress of the opening session. He would give no details.

This is only the first day, Adenauer said.

In the conflict over NATO defense forces both Adenauer and Macmillan strongly supported the majority view that the absence of

France in the unified defense force is a dangerous weakness.

citys bustle.

Inside the conference room u

Into the presidential home of Interpreter was Eisenhowerf old De Gaulle went Macmillan, Ade- friend and aide, Lt. Col. Vernon nauer, and finally Elsenhower. Walter.

They posed for photographers be- The three-day Big - Pour talks fore going Insid. iave been spliced in the middle of

The blare of music from the colorfully uniformed military band could not dispel the cold bite in the air or the underlying differences which lurk behind the vital meetings,

De Gaulle stepped forward to the steps of Elysee Palace to greet Eisenhower.

The four statesmen met in an old gilt and white chamber once used by Napoleon, It looks out over formal gardens. Although the palace Is in the heart of Paris, it is walled and shut off from the

the 15 - nation Ministers Conference of the NATO powers here, la Paris. The NATO minister will meet again for one day at the ead of the Big Pour talks.

Shortly after the government ciiiefs began their talks, the four foreign ministers started more detailed discussions across the Seine River in the Foreign MiiUetry Buildings on the Quai dOrsay.

Accompanying U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter was ttie State Departments Soviet expert Charles E. Bohlen.

Jury Convicts Twenty Underworld Figures At Apalachin Convention

NEW YORK AP)A federal Court jury Friday convicted 20 delegates to the 1937 Apalachin underworld convention of conspiracy to hide the real purpose of the convlave.

The conviction was hailed by A tty. Gen. William P. Rogers as a landmark in the governments fight against organized crime and racketeers.

The verdict was returned by a Jury of eight men and four women after more than 13 hours of deliberation to climax the 53-day trial-Some of the well-dressed defendants slumped in their seats, several sobbed. One moaned in Italian: I'm Innocent.

Judge Irving R. Kaufman commended the jury for its "intelli-

community and the nation by your patience in sitting through this trial,- Judge Kaufman told the jury. This will show the country that grand juries and other federal agencies cannot be defied or sneered at by people who consider themselves above and beyond the law.

The defendants had explained the meeting of more than 60 underworld figures Nov. 14, 1957, at the Apalachin, N-Y., hillside estate of the late Joseph Barbara Sr. as a visit to a sick friend or a social affair. Some said they were there because they had auto trouble nearby.

Throughout the trial, the government conceded that it did not know the secret purpose of the

gent verdict. He set Jan 14 for meeting. However, Arthur L. Reu-sentencing. Each of the convicted ter, onetime acting commissioner men could get up to five years'of investigation, said in a report in prison and a $10.000 fine. for former Gov. Averell Harriman It was imderstood defense attor- that the conclave was believed to neys would begin immediately to prepare motions for an appeal.

You deserve the thanks of the

have been called to split up territories, divide proceeds and discuss extension of racketeering in

labor unions.

From all over the country and even Cuba and Italy, the gangsters had converged on the mansion of Barbara, a 53-year-old beer and soft drink distributor who died of a heart attack last June. The meeting never got under w'ay. State police began recording the license numbers of their expensive cars and a roadblock w'as set up at the entrance to the estate.

Many delegates scrambled into their cars and sped straight into the roadblock. Others fled on foot into the nearby woods. John C. Montana, 66, a usually dignified former Republican councilman in Buffalo and onetime man of the year there, was caught when he hopelessly tangled himself in a barbed wire fence.

A few delegates got away, but the others were held for questioning. In the months following thej raid, the delegates were interrogated by state and federal agencies. A result was the feder-

No Clues For Police To Use In Hunting Touhy *sKillers

CHICAGO (AP) A piece of,told reporters that Touhy actually

glass, some shotgun shells and a vague accusation against the Chicago crime syndicate were virtually all police had today in their efforts to bridge the years be-tween Roger Touhys heydey andj

died of frightthe fright of those Touhy knew before he was sent to prison in 1934 for the kidnaping of John Jake the Barber Factor.

Touhy spent nearly 26 years in prison, returned to Los Angeles, cleared of any complicity in the slaying by the results of a lie dectector test.

al charge of conspiracy to give evasive and false answers. A federal grana jury indicted 27 of them last May as defendants and named 36 others as co-conspirators.

The defendants were reduced to 20 because four were figitives, two had their trials severed because of illness, and one, Frank Cucchiara of Watertown, Mass., was acquitted for lack of evidence by Judge Kaufman during the trial which started Oct. 26.

The conviction gives the government a new lever with which to try to pry from the defendants the real purpose of the convention. As the defendants left the courthouse, seven were served with subpoenas to appear before the State Investigation Commission Monday. Cooperation with the commission could lessen a defendants sentence.

None of the defendants are considered underworld kingpins but they are believed to represent some of the top echelon gangsters. None of them took the stand during the trial, which con-sistedmostly of the prosecutions presentation. Only Montana called character witnesses. Most of the defendants have indicated they prefer prison to talking.

Defense attorneys charged during the trial that the raid was the result of anti-Italian prejudices and smacked of police state

tHCtiCS

Judge Kaufman had special praise for New York State Police Sgt. Edgar Croswell, who led the raiding party. He also praised the prosecuting attorneys and the

Fast Rise In Soviet Armament

New Allied Difficulties On Berlin Said Building

PARIS (AP)Authoritative informants said today the Western alliance has been given a secret intelligence report showing Soviet military might is increasing at an enormous rate.

These informants said the report was presented to the foreign and ^

defense ministers of the North

Atlantic Treaty Oigamzation ^ policy on the divided city before

PARIS (AP)New Allied difficulties on Berlin were reported developing today as the Western Big Four assembled for policy talks.

Sources emphasized that the differences have not yet crystallized especially since the American position has not been worked out.

Allied leaders count on at least

Wednesday by U.S. Adm. Walter F. Boone. He represented the American - British - French military Standing Group which plans NATO strategy.

meeting Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev at the summit sometime next year.

The United States has raised the question without taking a

The delegates were alarmed specific standwhether the Allies and shocked, one informant said.should be ready, if pushed by Exactly what Boone said could Khrushchev, U) negotiate a new not be learned, but he was report- status for Berlin, ed to have presented a pessimis- in any case the,Americans hold tic view of increasing Soviet pow- that existing Western rlghls in

er in conventional as well as nuclear arms.

Among the things Boone reportedly told the ministers:

1. The Russians have a missile wliich can fii*e a 1,800-pound atomic warhead up to 5,000 miles.

2. The Soviet Union has operational missiles of relatively short range which can be fired from submerged submarines. These missiles are relatively inexpensive and are being stockpiled quickly.

Boone was said to .have expressed concern that while they were preaching peace, disarmament and relaxation of tensions, the Russians were building their military machine at an ever increasing rate.

West Berlin, surrounded by Communist East German territory, mu.st remain intact.

Britain Is known to favor a

a final German peace settlement.

France, with fervent West German backing, is resisting any temporary deal. The French argue that any change would jeopardize the Allied rights in Berlin, The French contend that if Khrushchev really wants a political accommodation with the West he will make no trouble over Berlin.

Accordingly they insist that the Allies go no further in offering concessions to Moscow than those put forwarji at last springs Geneva conference.

In the unsuccessful Geneva meetings, the Western powers indicated a readiness to cut their Berlin garrisons, to curb propaganda activities in West Berlin if the Reds would do the same in East Berlin, to accept East German control along the routes into the city from West Germany. They also offered to look at the situation again after five years. The Soviets stood firm on

that Western troops get out of Berlin, but they dropped Khrushchevs six-month time limit, which already had expired without incident.

Tlicy continued their threat to sign a separate peace treaty with the East German Reds, whoso government the Western power refuse to recognize.

li recent exchanges. Franc# and Britain are reported to havo agreed on two things:

1. A long-term Berlin solution can emerge only from a final German peace settlement.

2. Unless the Soviet Union come up with something new. the West must stand on its final Geneva offer.

stopgap deal for Berlin pending'Khrushchevs original demand

his violent, ganglanLstye' death. With these slender threads, po-

Let me say it this way, said iwas paroled from prison, was

Touhy. only 25 days after he i Barbara

Miller. Somebody might have to I buried Friday in private services make adjustments in their lives I that took only seven minutes.

lice hoped to tie Touhys unknown since Rog is out. Some people may -----

assailants to the Prohibition Era not be able to live as comfortable ||.

when Touhy, the slight little manias they were before this. I HvFllC A to

known as The Terrible, ruled Chicagos Northwest Side and fought off the encroachments of Scarface Al Capone.

Backing this theory was Walter Miller. 62, a retired police sergeant who was wounded with the 6l-year-old Touhy last Wednesday night when two or three men opened fire on them with shotguns.

From his hospital_bed,_Mill^

World War 1 Ace Dies In Elngland

WINCHESTER. England (AP) Wing Cmdr. Gerald Constable Maxwell, 60, a World War I ace who shot dow'n 30 German planes, died Friday.

Miller said later he didnt knowi D__ I.*

who the assailants were or who'tlllCQ Dy lUltgC ordered Touliys death. I just

cant say. he said. MILLBURN, NJ. (AP)-A mag-

But Ray Brennan. Chicago Sun-|islrate has fined a housewife $210 Times reporter and co-author oflaltc* ruling her guilty of refusing

to interrupt her party line telephone conversation to let a doctor make an emergency call.

Magistrate Milton Freiman levied the fine Friday against Mrs. Peter Zelinski, No final action was taken on a codefendant, Jeanette Hausler, of Springfield.

Dr. Marvin Becker testified he tried five times to get the women to hang up Nov. 11 so he could call an ambulance to aid an

Jr., son of the Apalachin host, received a suspended sentence Friday on his plea of guilty to contempt of court. General ses-sesions Judge Mit hell D. Schweitzer put Barbara, 23, on probation for a year.

The convicted delegates were released in bail that ranged from $10,(X)0 to $100,000.

Touhys biography, said that Miller believes the syndicate would try to kill him next.

Miller's accusation against the syndicate could give police little help, for it is a term that loosely describes organized crime in Chicago.

Detectives sought the source of the shotgun shells found at the scene of the shooting. The shells, which contain just eight balls each

and each a third of an inch in elderly heart patient. He said the

alameter. are primarily used for women told him to go to hell.

riot guns and are rarely sold Mrs. 2Selinski testified she had .Eisenhowers famous

within the state. called her husband to the phone peace message

Atlas ICBM Is Again A Success

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) An Atlas intercontinental range missile registered its second successful full-range flight Friday night, streaking 6,325 miles to a target off the South Atlantic island of Ascension.

The launcing came just one year after another Atlas was fired into orbit and broadcast President Christmas

Police hoped to find fingerprints

when Dr. Becker came on thei The Air Force announced Fri-

Maxwell, who held three awards;on a piece of glass removed from line and that he told her to hang day nights Atlas achieved all its

for bravery, battled daily with the a window of a room across the up. She said she did within seven crack pilots of Baron von Richt-jstreet from Touhys sisters apart- or eight seconds

ofens Flying Circus in 1917.

He commanded a night fighter squadron in World War II.

test objectives and dropped a dummy warhead on an ocean tar

ment building, the scene of the i Becker said he finally got the get as planned. The last time an

shooting. \vire after about 15 minutes by

Factor, for whose kidnaping threatening to call police.

Atlas flew its full rango was on Nov. 28. 1958.

Car-Train Crash Kills 8 Persons

FLOWERVILLE, Mich. (AP)

A train-car collision killed eight persons in this southern Michigan village late Friday.

Witnesses said the car occupied by five adults and three children drove onto a Chesapeake & Ohio Railway crossing just as the streamlined passenger train Pere Marquette sped through at 65 miles an hour.

The crash at 5:44 p.m., wiped out all the members of one family Clyde E. Ballard, 22. his wife, Bertha. 24, and their son, Keith, 8 months, of Fenton, Mich.

Others killed were Albert Simpson Sr., 29. of Fenton, driver of the car, and bis son, Albert Jr. 2 months: Mildred Cameron, 26, of Howell, Mich., and her daughter, Dawn, 9; and George Copeman, 36: of Fenton.

The big diesel engine of the Grand Rapids - to - Detroit luxury train crushed the car and tossed the bodies alongside the track.

Another American For Cubas Prison

Scheduled for execution today were two former soldiers of ex-President Fulgencio Batista, Luis Lara and Jose Morfi. They were convicted of plotting a military uprising against Prime Minister Castros government.

Martino was convicted of attempting to smuggle the wife of a former Batista army officer, Col. Esteban Ventura, out of Cuba and of carrying a bond of the White Rose Society, a counterrevolutionary gi'oup operating In the United States.

Martino wa.s arrested anh our after his arrival In Havana July 23 and has been under prison hospital treatment since for a kidney stone condition.

HAVANA (AP) Another U.S. citizen faced a long prison sentence for alleged counter-revolutionary activities and two condemned enemies of Fidel Castros regime were ordered before a firing squad today.

John V. Martino, an ailing Miami, Fla., businessman accused cf serving as a link between anti-Castro forces in Cuba and Florida, was handed a 13-year sentence Friday. The prosecution had asked for a 29-year term.

Martino, 49, joins two other Americans convicted by revived military tribunals pilot-adven-turer Frank Austin Young, sentenced to 30 years: and Peter John Lambton of Nassau, Bahamas, given 25 years.

A fourth American, Miajni Herald reporter James Buchanan, is being held for trial on charges of aiding Young in his brief escape from a Pinar del Rio prison last week.

Two Americans arrested last week when they came to Havana to join the Caribbean Legion were

released Friday night. Military CHICAGO (AP) A Chicago intelligence headquarters said the , couple was overcome with emo-

twoEdwin R. Eckersley, 26. of Portland, Oro., and Monty Mulph. 21, of Eden, 'Idahoboarded a plane for Miami. The Legion is a loosely organized group of adventurers witht he announced objec-tne of overthrowing dictatorships.

Police Investigate Six Traffic Accidents In City Yesterday

Damage estimated at over $6.200 resulted from six wrecks investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

A late model car was destroyed and an estimated $500 damage done to a car driven by William Russell Hunniecutt, 51, of Bethel when the two vehicles collided at the intersection of 14th and Charles Sts. yesterday at 11:25 a.m.

ston of 1104 Cedar Lane when the three cars collided.

son Ave, and 10th St.

At 2:05 p.m. trucks driven by

S.C. Officials Argue Worth Of Prisons Report

COLUMBIA (AP)-There \n conflict of opinion over the value of a report containing allegations of corruption at the State Penitentiary,

It isnt worth five cents. says Prison Supt. Wyndham Manning.

It has enough merit to warrant further investigation, says Thomas-W. Wilson, an author of tho report and a guard at the prlsoa until he was fired by Maiming for revealing its confidential oone tents.

Manning and Wilson and two other key figures in the tkwo* month old squabbl inTolving o#i facials of the prison and the Mato Parole Board appeared before special investigating committ# oi the Legislature here Friday.

Others who testified were M. & Stackhouse of Dillon, a Parolo Board member, and J. C. Todd Parole Board director. All birt Stackhouse gave sworn tesU-mony.

Manning declared that he ha made no attempt to hide the fact that homosexual practices, gan> bling and barbiturate bimges do occur among prisoners. Effcmta continually are being made to curtail them, he asserted.

Perversion behind bars 1 'almost Impossible to halt, Manning said. He said efforts are made to separate only the violently homosexual from the other prisoners.

The prisoa superintendent said ^ T gambling is allowed because if

Khrushchev had lifted the Iron.^.^ tried to stop it, the prisoner Curtain and they soon will be re-U.^uj^ take two lumps of sugar united with their two children aft- ^nd bet on which would attract

Iron Curtain To Lift For Them

tion Friday when they learned an appeal to Soviet Premier Nikita

the first fly.

TOTAL LOSS . This car listed by officers as a total loss after it was involved in n collision at the intersection of 14th and Charles Sts. yesterday.

Damage to the Hodges car was George G. Clark, 49. of Route nau mau.' a pcxsuuai pita .u Morm Keyes were execuieu uj

t at $300 damage to the Ross Washington and George N. Baker 1 leunion with tl^ii firing squad this morning at

'hide Placed at $1.000, and of 408 Bay St.. Belhaven. collided > dren when he w^s in Des sluioting_ rangeat Rius Riv,

er 15 years.

Soviet officials in Moscow told: the U.S. Embassy the two Lith- 'y

naiiian children, Regina Leonsus, | 1 WU UACdllCvl 20, and her brother, Tomas, 17, ps O J

will be jsent to Chicago to join JtSV * irUlfif jQll2tCl their parents some time next j o t

l^onth. PINAR DEL RIO (AP)Ex-CpL

Mr. and Mrs. Paulius Leonas. Luis Lara Crespo and ex-Sgt. Jose who had made a personal plea to Morffi Reyes were executed by a

Rivera

set

on TorThCans" s:::T5o Moines la^t sepl. 23, wore Ihnlled. Army Camp here, car amounted to $350. damage to the Clark vehicle.

Investigation of the thrce-car mishap is continuing, officers ^

noted. placed by investigators. . ^rs. Leonas. 41. was so excited eastern Pinar del

Bernice T. Cau.sey of Route 2,j At 3:02 p.m. a car driven by she could hardly talk to a report- Province. They were the first Greenville was charged with fail-Jesse Lc.ster Whitley, 56. of Route er. !to be executed in Cuba since last

I thought we would have to poth men were sentenced to ^ iwait longer. said Leona.s, 43. a path Monday for promoting an

No damage resulted to thelj.^g^j pgfate dealer. Thi.s is a big, prising against Prime Minister ^Baker truck and no charges wcie s).,ock. but oh, what a good one. pipj Castro from hide-ouLs in the

Driver of the .second vehicle wasiing to yield the right of way fol-jl. Pinetops .struck a parked car

identified as June Smith Haddpck, 20, of Route 1, Grimesland. Damage to her vehicle was said to be $3,000.

Tlie Haddock vehicle was headed .south on Charles St. and was allegedly struck by the Hunniecutt car which was traveling west on 14th St.

Hunniecutt was charged by officers with failure to stop for a stop sign as a result of the investigation

In a second collision at 14th and Charles Sts. ye.sterday at 7:42 p. m., $1.650 damage w as done to cars operated by John Royal Hodges, III, 16. of 301 South Eastem St.. Curtly Mack Ross, 29. of 2309 Deal Place, and Elsie McLawhom John-

New Atomic Sub Launched Today

APPLE MEETING

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Apple polislihig will be in order when the North Carolina Apple Growers Assn. holds Its sixth annual meeting here. Jan. 5-6. .

North Carolina State College in

Teenagers Killed As Car Hit Tree

lowing a collision at (he intersec-I owned by Clinton A. Harris of tion of Fifth and Elm Sts. at 3:45 Route 1. Grifton near the inter-pjn. / 'section of Third and Wa.shington

The drivjer'^f the .second auto was identified as George H. Brown No damage w'as reported to the of 1214 Summit Ave., Washington, Whitley vehicle while officers ea-

N. C. Damage to his car was timated ^damage to the Harris car

placed at $400. ' ^^5.

Damage to the Causey vehicle] No arrests were made, was estimated to be about $200.

A car driven by Dan Wright,

43. of 404 East Fourth St., was struck in the rear by a truck driven by Zeb Bernice Smith, 33. of 412 Latham St., causing an estimated ^

$250 damage to the truck and HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. <AP ^

about S200 damage to the Wright a high school boy and his date Arlington, Va. daughter car. were killed and a thud youth was Cmdr. Maxmilian G. Schmidt,!

No charges were placed In the injured seriously when their car ^,33 iq wield the champagne bot-'

collision which occurred at 8:20 flammed into a tree just outsideoe.

p.m. at the intersection of Dickln- town early today. Schmidt was the last command-!

Killed were Linda Marie Bsidse- er of the Scorpion of World War mull ami William Heasy Cosnmun. n, which was lost in action, both 16, of Hendersonville. Robert Tlie Scoipion is a sister ship MurrU Lee, 18. also of Hender-jot the USS Skipjack, the worlds |

sonvLlle, identified as the driverjfusiest and most maneuverable*

U the car. was reporieit in fair 1 known submarine. Both ships< cfindition at a haspital nere today.]were built by the Electric Boat' Raleigh wUl join the association 1 nnd killing at least 11 persons,He suffered a possible concussion Division of the General Dynamics|

la sponsoriag tbs meeting. oispatches to Jakarta said today.'and a possible broken neck. Corp.

GROTON, Conn. (AP) The;m 557 atomic-powdered whale * shaped Scorpion, a speedy attack submarine. plunges into the Thames River today for the first time.

I Colorful christening ceremonies were scheduled for the 252-foot vessel. Elizabeth S MorrUon of

of the

June.

Lara, 21. had been under an earlier death sentence as a war criminal. He escaped but was recaptured.

Morffi was 34-ycars-old.

1 The executions, first since suspension of fUing squads last summer, brought the unofficial total of such shootings by the Castro

KKBEL BAM) KILLS

Jakarta; indonesia iap) Rebel bands swooped down on West Java settlements Thursday night, looting and burning homes

HELPnGHTTF ..^rCHRISTMAS SIAIS

r AGE TWOfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturday, December 19, 1959

Hooker Memorial Announcements

This Sunday afternoon between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock the linister and his wife will hold Christmas open house for the members and friends of the dturch

V'ednesday choir practice will 1

Pro-Symington Drive Launched

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (API A drive to promote Sen. Stuart Symington < D*Mo) for the Demo- i cratic presidential nomination was

7:30 p.m Wed.Choir Practice 7;30 pm Frt.Bojr Scouca

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRIS I'lAN Meets at Elmhnrat Elementary School

Rev Thomas Money, minister Mrs. Florence Scott, choir dl-

be held at the home of Mrs. Flor- ; state Democritic Committee

Kcor,,. Members were asked to seek

Next Sundaj. in he national party

minister Dr. Olcn Hane^ and potential convention

fill the i^lpit. All whj knoi delegates, and to volunteer for love Dr. Haney are invited to this j^to other states

launched Friday by the Missouri rerior w

9.45 am.Sunday School, Mr. .Umes O. Walters superintendent

aewice.

Tile church wishes to extend Chric'mas love and nraycr to all

in Symingtons behalf.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5 00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:30 p.m.-C.YF Youth

CHURCH OP GOO Skinner Street

Rev. C. E. Westmoreland, pa.stor

^ j 4. vv. * w. A.* * ^4C&aav| vxJX

ifs menv friends In this r<>mmunity Scriptures by Mary | 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

who have thou^iht about and ^ Waiter Eddy will be read the fol- b. D. Bright, superintendent a'^sisted this church these owing (134:26): Jesus, said: I

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic A Heal-

ycer^ and who have a.ssisted knew that Thou hearest me aln" wrv or another. May this sea- j^.ays; and he raised Lazaru.s from ijng Service ECU and the new year l^mg to y<>u ^ the tempest,; A nursery Is provided for baWea

ar,H your? the full blessing walked on the'for all service.

Christ.s love.

water. There is divine authority for believing in the superiority of spiritual power over material resistance.

The Golden Text is from Isaiah

Christian Science .Is th-* * -T r '"luding Man.

Evnlved by Atomic Force? will be

the subject of the Lesson-Sermon ---------

at Christian Science services Sun-1 <45:5.12: I am the I^rd, and

ithere is none else, there is no God Matthews account of Chri,st :beside me: ... I have made the Jc'U.s* stilling of the tempest earth, and created man upon it: i. <f?;23-26^ will be included in the even my hands, have stretched out Scriptural readings. the heavens, and

From Science and Health with (have I commanded.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Colonial Height*. 10th St. Ext Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 2-4584)

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

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 ArlUiftoD Street

Rev Mark Owens, pastor 9 45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. R. Stox. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6.00 p.m.Young Peoples Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting A nursery is provided by the church for *11 service*.

6;30 p.m.League*

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.Senior Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Helen Dali, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, M. B, MacLeod, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m.'Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

7:45 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W Drake Jr., rector

'The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate '

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion, Corporate for Young Churchmen 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Family Service 10:15 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen, Christmas Party 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Mon (St. Thomas Day)Holy Communion 3,00 p.m. Mon.St. Catherines Chapter

8:00 p.m. Mon.Church School Staff

11:00 a.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 11:00 p.m. Thurs.Midnight Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Fri.Family Communion

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th St*.

Rev. C. C. Crlbb, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, LouU Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Service, Ken-

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service neth Paul Russ, president

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev Jack W Finch, pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. kmcy Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service A nursery Is provided.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Tues.Visitation (Nur-ery provided)

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service COMING REVIVALDec. 27-Jan. 3. Rev, Carl Woodbury, evangelist from Brookneal, Va,

MARANATHA F. W . B.

E. 14th Street Extension

Rev. LaRue Davis, pa.'=tor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

MEMORl.AL BAPTIST

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting

UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clarks Funeral Home Chapel

Rev Terry W Agner, minister 10 00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R Bradshaw, pastor . 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr,

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch. pa.stor: charlle L. Smith, superintendent Mrs. Claude S. Kidd, music dl- 5^45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah

rector Brock, president

Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 7;3q p.m.Evangelistic Service

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Carl- 7.30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service

ton Cozart, superintendent

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastor 9:45 a.mSunaay School. Jim- Angels Sing, Mendelssohn-Smith

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonAcceptable Gift AnthemHark! The Herald

mle Spain, superintendent 11 ;00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWhy Jesus Came 2:30 p.m.^S. S. for Deaf

(Church Choir with Concord Girls Trio assisting)

6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., pastor Dr, Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mr.s Paul A, Toll, organl.st 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

6:45 p.m.^Leagues, Stanley Pea- Arthur Alford, director

6:30 p.m.Tiainmg Union, Mr. jwyatt Brown, superintendent

den, general ditecor 7:45 p.m.Mu.sical Service 7:30 p.m, Mon.Visitation 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship SermonVisiting Bethlehem 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

worship will be spimsored by the Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship. Mr. Hirschl will bring the message.

News

7:30 p.m.-Rev. Hemby will officiate at Good Hope Church.

CHURdH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meet Seventh Day Adventlat Chareh. East 19th St. Ext.) '

Dr, N. M. Jorgensen, Branch Pre.sident 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlet

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev, Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mr. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. P. Richard Atkinson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Prelude"Christmas Prelude Call to Worship Doxology, Invocation. The Lords Prayer

HymnO Come, All Ye Faithful

The Apostles Creed The Gloria Patri AnthemLo How A Rose Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayer, Choral Response Hyfnn0 Little Town of Bethlehem

Dedication and Presentation of Tithes and Offerings Offertory"Cradle Song. Bach Solo0 Holy Night, Adam (Mrs. Ali.son H. Mos.s)

Holy Scripture: Luke 2:1-20 Sermon"The Dlrine Paradox, Mr. Gammon Prayer of Consecration Hymn"Joy to the World Apostolic Benediction & Choral Response PostludeWe Adore Thee, Darst

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev C. W. Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, Superintendent of Sunday Schoc^

9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m,Sunday School

MEADOWBROOK

PRESBYTERIAN

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry 8. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Service Hymn Singcongregational favorite*

8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meet^gljilh Annex Building 8:(^^a Wed.Prayer and Bible Study .

8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.rn. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 452^

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 6:15 p.ra.Y P.L.

7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Mens Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m Thurs.Ladles League 7:30 p.ra. Frl.Band Practice

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Rev. P. H. Warren, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. L. B. Hardy, assistant superintendent 11:00 a.m.Momixig Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.E. ZION MISSION 410 HowHl St.

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 4:00 p.m.Biblical Hour 3rd Simday, A. P. Norfleet, Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st 6c 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir hearsal 2nd 6c 4th Mondays

Re-

HOLY TRINITE Dowglai Avenue

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

8:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship aervic* every 1st 8un-(5y _

WARREN CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 8:45 a.m.Sunday Bdtool, B. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wocship

MT.

MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, ,pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoid, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 pm,Yoiing Peoples H. A, Each third Saturday at S pjn. the Usher Board meets.

11:00 am.Service 3rd Sunday*

WATERSIDE F.W.R

Rev, W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m Thurs,Prayer Service

Farmville Churches Colored

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintenctenr 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE P. W. & Rev. W. M. Clark pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:(K) a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor-10 ;00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd 6c 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd 6c 4th Sunday.-?

Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. 'Tues,Service Fri. NlteMinisters School and Service

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street ,

Rev. T. T. Platt of Mt. Olive 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Services 2nd 6c 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.B. Lincoln Park

Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. L. Armstrong, superintendent

BIBLB WAT CHURCH Elder M. R. Lan*, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Aloma Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL

Uncoln Paiii

Priest. J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnut SU. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor | 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mrs. ^ M. L. Blount, superintendent i 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6c 3rdl Sundays I

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. O. L. Barnes, pastor 8:30 ajn.Sunday School, Joseph Kizw> superintendeot

ST. STEPHEN A.M,E. ZION Rev. E. E. Louis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.mWiH-ship 2nd 6e 4th Sunday*

CSioir Rehearsal VM pJB. Wed.Prajrw Mtizif

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SaiiitsvHIe*

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd 6c 4th Sundays

7:50 p.m.Worship 2nd 6c 4th Sundays

ZION HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday ^ Prayer service each Friday

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Simon Reeve.s, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd 'Thurs.Choir

T7 aV) AQ

7:30 p.m. Fri. before 2nd Sun. Church Conference

ZION CHAPFX F.W.B.

Rev, Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

MORNING STAB HOLY

Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J, J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B. T. U., J. R Lowry, director '

7:30 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W.B*

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

GREEN\TLLE F.W.B.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9;45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Sunday. Stephen Walters, superintendent |

I' OO a.m.Morning Worship I There is a nursery provided by j the church women for the 11 a.m. | worship hour. 1

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder C. L. Coker, pastor Service at 11:00 a.m. every first

Turn Your Roof Antenna West

CIRCUIT

RIDER

SUNDAYS AT 2 ON 5 ANTENNAS ONLY $6

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"Angels, Prom the Realms of <>lory. ^Matthew Anthem "Christmas Hymn, German Carol (Chorister & Adult Choirs)

Offertory"A Lovely Rose Is Blooming, Brahms Offertory Anthem"Hosanna. Leinbach (Chorister and Adult ST. PETERS CATHOLIC Choirs)

2608 East Fourth St. SermonRev. W. M. Howard Jr.

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor Organ Postlude "Christmas

6:45 a.m. Mon.-Frl.Masses at ipostlude, Best the Convent j 5:oo p. m.ChrI.stmas Candle-

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade St*.

9 45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Library open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5 Visitors welcome.

Colored Churches

7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church light and Carol Service

on Second Street 8:00 6i 10:00 a.m. Sun Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East 4th St.

Prelude "Bethlehem.

Organ Mailing 'THE CALL 'TO WORSHIP "O Come, O Come Emanuel, Thirteenth Century Carol (Miss CHRISTIAN corinne Joyner and the Chorister Choir)

"Away In a Manger, Mueller

EIGHTH STREET Rev. William J. Haddon Jr.. minister

Miss Nancy Harris, Director of German Carol (Cherub Choir)

Educaticm 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Louts Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Disciple Student Fellowship, Christian Youth Fellowship, Chi Rho (Intermediates)

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

I. Incrustation

S. The person

mentioned

9. Feast day: comb, form

12. To twine

13. Agreeable

15. Concern

17. Large town

18. Fr. preposition

19. Palm leaf

20. Gr. god of the forests

21. Groove

22. Buddhist column

23. Football position; bbr,

25. To photograph

18. Spring month

. Study

10. Cniief

II. Be able to

12. Poet

33. Branch of learning

34. Unctuous

35. Railroad tickets

36. Physician; abbr.

37. Dowry

38. Moist

39. Lump or mass: colloq.

40. Crusted dish

41. Moo

44. Circle of light 46. Good-looking 48. Of a style of sewing

50. Begin

51. Turn right

52. Seasons

53. Curve

DOWN

1. Skidded

2. Walking stick

Solution of Yesttrday's Puzzle

3 Book of the Bible

4. Sewing party

5. Hard-grained kind,^ of wheat

6. If not

7. Allow to pass

8. Note of the scale

9. Principal part

10. Emmet

11. Boil on the eyelid 14. Get away 16. Over-whelming defeat 80. Remunerai .Staff

22. Measure of Rangoon

23. Learning

24. Intentions

25. Deception

36.'Drove

27. Cereal grass

28. Dull finish

29. Auto

31. Domestic animal

32. Flying mammal

34. Watch-pocket

35. Nourish

37. Movable barrier

38. Twines ^

39. Gaiety

40. Sheet of Elass

41. Slow gallop *

42. Augury

43. Proceed ou

44. Swine

45. Hail

46. Ugly old woman

47. Weep

49. Exclamation

THE ANNUNCIATION "Ah! Dearest Jesus, Bach (Adult Choir)

THE ANGELS AND THE SHEPHERDS "Li.:ten Lordllngs. Oa.scon i French Carol (Chorister Choir) Rise Up Shepherds and Fnller. Negro Spiritual Carol (Carol Choir) Chrlstma.s Hymn. German Carol (Adult A: Chorister Choirs THE MOTHER 6r TTHE CHILD "Silent Night, Holy Night, Gruber

"Bring a Torch. Jeanette. Tsa-bella, Old French Carol (Junior Choristers)

The Shepherds and the Inn. Mexican Carol (Bill Lee, Ed. Par-kin.son and the Adult Choir)

THE THREE KINGS AND THE GIFTS

"We Three Kings of Orient Are, HopkinsAmerican Carol (Melchoir, Neil Winslow; Caspar, Milton Hadley: Balthazar, Mark Wlthev, and boys of the Chorister Choir)

Our Gifts, Root (Carol Choir) OUR ADORATION As It Fell Upon a Night, English Carol (Adult Choir)

Offertory "The Shepherds Song. Gullmant Organ Postlude"In Dulcl Jubillo. Bach 6;00 p.m.M.Y.F.

2:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir Rehearsal and Christmas Party

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev. S. T, Killiebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6c 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev, I. H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. NImmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., P D. Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

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

MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd 6c 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly at 7:30 p.m.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner ISth it Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. Tlllet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 *.m.Worship 1st 6c 2rd Sundays

6:30 p.m,B.T. Um Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st 6c 4th TUei.

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest at E. 6th

Rev. Carlton P. Hirschl. pastor

James H. Parnell. Director of Program Committee

Music

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. J.

Dalton Higgins, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Organ Prelude"Andante,

Bamby

Anthem"Infant So Gentle; O Little Town of Bethlehem, (Youth Choir)

Offertory AnthemA Spring Carol

SermonChrlatmag What God Gave

Organ Po.stlude"Proces.rional.

Moussorgsky

An excellent Nursery la maintained for small children over six month* old.

6:00 p.m.Senior M.Y.F.

7:30 p.m.-TllE IX)VE FEAST

7;'J0 pm. Mon.Senior M.Y.F. leaves from the church to go Christmas caroling. Return to the church after caroling for rcfrcsh-menta.

8;00 p.m. Thurs.A service of

8ELVTA CHAPEL F.W.R South Greene Street Rev. J. W .Wllklna, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngtom superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6e 3rd Sunday*

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

VORK MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION

Rev. W. C Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Joseph Oodette. superintendent ll;nO a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. B. H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

ST.

JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 8:45 k.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 2rd. Sunday.*5 Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Grlshwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd 6c 4tb Friday nights

ROCK SPRING r. W. B. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs,Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPBL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd 6c 4tti Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd 6c 4tto Bunday*

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a mSunday School, Luke Smith, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon'Ilie World* Be*8

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. B. James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie B. Barnes, .superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship every l.st Shday

En(d

of the

Quest

Wise Men travelled a desert to lay their gift before a King.

But the King was a mere babe. His court was a cattle shed; His princely garb swaddling bands.

Could they be certain when they knelt by the manger that this was the end of the quest?

Their certainty came not of proof but of faith. They had marveled at the heavens , . . followed a gleaming star . . . listened to prophecy. For Wise Men this was enough!

And through the centuries others have sought the King. Eagerly, earnestly they have come into the reverent beauty of the Church. And there, as ageless Words cast their light in mans darkness, they have known the end of their quest.

le CHURCH FOR ACL . . .

ALL FOR TMK CHURCH

TKe Qiurch ii the grcatcit factor en iitth for the building of character and food cititenthip. It iaa itorchouec of ipiritual value*. Without a ettong Church, neither democracy nor civilixa* tion can lurvive. There ate four lound reaeoni why every peron thould attend eervicei reguUrly and eupport the Church. They are (1) Fothit own ulce. (2) For hii children take. (3) For the take of hit c*nmui^ity and nation. (4) For the ttke of the (:hurchltelf, which need hit moral and material tuppon. Plan to go to chutch rcgultrly and retd your Bible daily.

Dty

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesdij Thiiraday Friday Saturdty

Book

Chaptar Yeraeg

\fatthw

TIO

MatUiew

John

15-17

John

37-28

I Pfter

22-25

Ptalnttt

4-5

Itaith

1-4

Thi* *erie* of ads i* being published each week in The Reflector and i* being sponsored by the following individual* and business establishments:

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. K. T. Hsll, minister Mrs, Emma Price, Sundsy flchool Suppiintendent Services 1st 6c 3rd Sundays

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rsv. W. A. Rqgcxsa pMtor

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarter! Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank A Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL ^2186

Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2114

Hone Savings and Loan Ass*n 408 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

Saturday, December 19, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

^AuE THIliE

Party For Dance Students

News From Grifton

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette have returned from Miami, Fla. where they attended a conven-U<Mi of the Southern Seedmens Association. While there they flew to Nassau for several days as a I)^ of the trip.

Mrs. L. L Mewborn Is a patient af Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston where she was admitted Monday for treatment.

Quests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey on Sunday and here for the chrlsUnlng of their daughter, Karen Louise, were Mrs. W. D. Casey Sr., Mrs. Annie Wln-bon. Mrs. M. N. Hathawity of Gold.sboi'o, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Komegav and son Flynn of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wln-bon of Fremont.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb. Mrs. George C. Sugg, and the Rev. Ralph E^a.

Mrs. Mohan Is

Guest Speaker

CHRISTMAS PARTY . . . Mrs. Marie Wallace entertained the adult students In her dancing school witli a Christmas party in the auditorium of the Moo^ Lodge Thursday night On Wednesday evening, a similar party was given for her younger students.

Chicora Club Luncheon Guests

Members of the Chicora Book Club were guests of the Cosmos Book Club at a luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Minges.

The home was decorated with arrangement^ to carry out the holiday motif. Ah arrangement of red carnations centered the dining table. _

Mrs. K. B. Pace, .sponsor for the Cosmos Club, and Mrs. Bill Davenport. president of the club, presided at each end of the dining table.

After the three-course luncheon, Mrs. Julian White Jr. distributed Christmas gifts to all those present. Mrs. Jake Stauffer Jr. was winner of a poinsettia presented by Mrs. Pace.

As sponsors for the members of the Chicora Book Club, the members presented them with a silver bell.

Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, president

of the Chicora Club, accepted the gift, presented by Mrs. Davenport. Mrs. Whitehurst expressed the appreciation of her club members for the gift as well as for being invited as luncheon guests of the Cosmos Book Club.

Christmas Party Will Be Suday

BETHELOn Sunday, a Christmas party will be given in Johnson Memorial Pre.sbyterian Church at 7 p.m. with a special proggram, Christmas tree, gifts for everyone, and Santa Claus himself,

A special feature of the program will be the Joy Gift Offering for relief of aged ministers and-or their families. Those of the community who do not usually worship with this church are invited as well as members. *

Mrs. Doughtie

Mrs. Sallie John.son has returned from Fredericksburg. Va.. where she was a guest of her daughter. Miss Bette McCotter. at Mary Washington. MLss McCotter appeared In concert on Sunday at the college.

Mr. and Mrs Albert Doyle spent the weekend in Nashville, Tenn.; Ihev made the trip by plane.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and daughters, Olivia and Kelly, spent, Sunday in Atkin.'son with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Murphy.

Among those attending the funeral services on Sunday in Kcnly for the Rev. G. B. Starling were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart, Misses Judy. Carolyn and Joe Hart, Mrs. Roger JohJiMn, Mrs. John Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart.

Is Hostess

Christmas Assembly ' Held Thursday At Rose

BETHELThe Fellowship Hall of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church was the scene of the December meeting of the Women of the Church, with Mrs. Carl Doughtie hostess, recently.

The 1960 officers of the Women of the Church were installed by the pastor, the Rev. W. D. Morton.

The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Murray Doughtie. The group sang the hymn, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," after which Mrs. W. D Morton led in prayer.

IVIrs. G. F. Whitehurst was moderator, leading the women in a Circle Bible Study taken from I Peter 5:1-14. The subject was "Shepherds of the Flock."

For the December Emphasis, Mrs. Jack Tripp gave a brief pro-

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON

Rose High School students began their Christmas holidays yesterday. They will report back to echool January 4.

The seniors presented their annual Christmas assembly yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium. Bill Clapp, senior class president, began the program by reading The Christmas Story, taken from Liike 2:8-14. Reggie Johnson, senior and president of the Bible Club, then spoke to the students^ and faculty, telling what The Christmas Story should mean to everyone.

The Glee Club, directed by Miss Ona.Shindlcr, sang Carol of the Bells" and "Glory in the Highest." On behalf of the senior class. Bill presented a gift to Miss Claudette Wilson, secretary to the principal. He also presented food baskets and turkey gift certificates to the four custodians and maids of the building.

Miss Shlndler led the entire group in singing other hymns, including It Came Upon a Midnight Clear," O Uttle Town of Bethlehem" apd "Joy to the World."

Mr. Junius H. Rose, superintid-ent of Greenville city schools, spoke to the group. He said he had come to give his annual wish for the group to have a holiday of health, happiness, and safety. Mr. Orren E. Dowd, principal, dismissed the group with the same thought.

Students View Film

Juniors and seniors assembled in the bandroom Tuesday morning for a safety film sponsored by Pitt County insurance agents. Phil Goodson. local businessman, introduced Lieutenant Kenneth Sutton of the Rocky Mount police department who narrated the color film on traffic accidents. The film was

made near Rocky Mount.

Juniors Receive Rings

Juniors received their long-awaited class rings Monday afternoon. These rings include the words Junius H' Rose High School" inscribed around the stone. On one side of the stone is the North Carolina seal and motto and on the other side is a picture of

gram on the Joy Gift for Presbyterian aged ministers and their families, after which an offering was received and announcements made of a church-wide Joy Gift Offering to be received at the December 20 Christmas program in the church.

The president reminded the women of the privilege of remembering those who are sick or shut-ih during the Christmas season.

During the Fellowship hour, the hostess served a sweet course to the circle members and the Deacons and EUders of the church

the high school. The year 1961"who were meeting at the church appears around the rings. |at that hour.

Delta Sigma Pi

Host At Party

For Children

Delta Sigma Pi, Greek letter fraternitv at East Carolina College, was host at a Chiistmaa party for. 24 .small children at the Y" Hut on the campus Thursday after- i noon j

"Santa Claus distributed con-, fertlons and toys to the children, selected by the Greenville post of the Salvation Army. In addition to gifts, DflJta Sigma Pi members led and directed games and other forms of recreation for the young people.

Members of Chi Omega Sorority a.:.si.sted In making the ChrUtmas party a success.

Card of Thanks

The family of Jame-s Madison Smith wlshe.s to express their sin-cere appreciation to the many: friends who were so kind and; thoughtful during the recent death , of their husband and father. May God bless everyone.

The Family

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Sunday Buffet

The menu for Sunday buffet at the Moose Lodge, from 5:30-7 p. m., will be barbecued spareiibs, fried chicken, roast beef with gravy, saurkraut. mashed potatoe.s, lima beans, slaw, chicken salad, celery hearts, pickles, olives, rolls, French bread, whole wheat bread, butter, grapenut pudding, jello, coffee and milk. There will be movies for the children and Santa Claus will be present to greet the children and pass out gifts.

Library To Close Sheppard Memorial Library will be cloised December 24-26, reopening Monday aftor Christmas at 10:30 a.m. Regular hours will be ob.served during the holidays.

Mrs. Helen Mohan, asslistant home demonstration agent, was guest speaker at the Delphian Book Club meeting held Tue.'iday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Paschal on Rock Spring Road.

Mr.s. Paschal introduced the .'jpeaker, who gave recipes for punch, cookies and other foods. Mrs. Mohan demonstrated unusual ways to wrap Christmas gifts and also how to make Christmas arrangements.

The home was decorated in the Yuletlde motif. On the mantel In the living room were gold magnolia leaves ^entered with red Christmas balls and candlp.s. A Christmas tree and Christmas arrangements throughout the house were the other decorations.

Following the demonstration, the hostess Invited members and guests into the dining room, where Mrs. Craven Hughes poured Russian tea, and guests were served sandwiches, cheese straws, cookies and frosted nuts.

The president, Mrs. Warren Aldridge, presided at the business meeting and welcomed the following guests: Mrs. Mohan. Mrs. Carl Denton, Mrs. James Tucker. Mrs. Herb Carlton, Mrs. Billy Goodson, Mrs. Phil Moore Jr. and Mrs. Morris Brodys mother, Mrs. Brown,

Mrs. Carson

Union Hostess

BETHELMrs, D. C. Carson Sr. entertained the WomanChristian Temperance Union In her home recently. The Chrl.stmaa theme was carried out In the decorations.

Tl\e meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst.

Following the routine buslne.ss .ses.sion, Mrs. J L. Ourganus led in a Christmas devotion, u.slng as her .scripture Luke 2-8-16. She combined the regular topic, "Skyways of Absttnence," with "Peace and Safety." In her remark.s, she mentioned many of the beautiful carols written by men of God.

Mr.Si. Gurgnnus also had charge of the program and reviewed the fourth chapter of the book "Really Living" by Dr. Ivey. This review dealt with Medical Ca.se Against Beverage Alcohol Mrs. Ourganus also gave highlights of the convention held in Lumberton. Following this, she presented Mrs. R L Whitley on the Honor Roll Foundation.

After the benediction, the group was .served fruit cake and hot tea by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. L. Tetterton and Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst.

Visiting guests for this meeting were Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr., Mrs. Carl Barbee and Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Harris.

Masonic Notice Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.P.&A.M., will hold a stated communication Monday. Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Ail Master Masons are cordially invited.

ELI BLOOM. Ma.;ter E. D AUSTIN, Actg Secty

Semi-Centi Club

"etes Husbands

Christmas Play

A Christmas play, entitled Home for Christmas," will be presented at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday evening at 7:30. The public is Invited.

The Semi-Centi Book Club entertained their husbands with a dinner at the Silo Grill Saturday night.

Following the dinner, members were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris In Elmhurst.

Mrs. Harris home was decorated for the holiday season throughout with candles, greenery and centerpieces of Christmas figurines and designs.

Members participated In a number of games, and drawing for door prize, which was won by Mrs. W. E. Hud.son. Also, gifts were exchanged between members and their husbands,

Refre.shment.s were served from the appointed table covered with

Social Calendai

SATURDAY

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Mias Margaret Johnston to Mr. Richard Capwell will be .solemnized at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Reception Immediately following at the home of Mr. Alton R. Johnston, 227 Orton Dr.

7:00 p.m.Chrl.stmas party, given by Women of the Moose at Moose Temple.

8:00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:15 p.m.Rehearsal for the Dixon-Stokes wedding will take place at Black Jack Free Will Baptl.st Church.

9:15 p. m Mr. and Mrs. Robert Council, Mr. Ben Council, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mills, and Mr. James Edwards Mills will entertain at an after-rehear.sal party honoring the Dlxon-Stokes wedding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mills.

9:00 p.m.-1:00 a m.Christmas Dance for members, Greenville Country Club.

SUNDAY

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

3:30 p.m.Tlie wedding of Miss Della Ann Stokes to Mr. Bobby Joe Dixon will be aol-emnlzed at the Black Jack Pi-ce Will Baptist Church.

5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for member* and guests.

MONDAY

6:30 pm.Rotary Club 6:40 p. m Optimist Club meets at Cinderella Re.stau-rant.

7:00 p.m.Lion.s Club 7:.30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall 1 7:30 pm.Wodmen of the World. Simp.son Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg, 8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

4:00 pm.Slides depicting the Nativity and Madonna.s from the collection in the N. C. Museum of Art will be

a red linen cloth, centered with a Christmas arrangement of candles, silver balls and greenery,

shown at the OreiHivllle Art Center, second Door of 8bep pard Memorial Library.

7:30 p.m.Slides dapfctlof the Nativity and Madonnas

from the collection In the N. C. Museum of Art will be shown at the Greenville Art Center, second Door, Sheppard Memorial Library.

8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council. Degree of Pocahontas.

8:00 p.m.A, A.'s meet In their building on Fgrmvllle Highway

WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge at Recreation Center, Elm St.

THURSDAY 9:00-12:00 NAdult SewUif, Recreation Center. Elm St.

SATURDAY 9 .00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Recreation Center.

8:00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

SUNDAY

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

Club.

5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and gue.sts.

Sfcia TioiaSi

Mrs. E. L. Baker Is spending tht Christmas holidays In New York.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. PlvCf Jr. of Newton Grove will arrive home Monday to spend the Chrlst-ma.s holidays with their parents. Mr, and Mr.s. J. A. Piver Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hendrix. The Pivers reside at 601 Oak St., and Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix at 402 Student St

Miss Ann Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Moor*, and Ml.<=s Anne Eh^ans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Evans, will arrive today from Salem CoUege for the holidays.

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PAGE FOUmTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturdmy, December 19. 1959

Saturday, December 19, 1959

Time To Make Your Move, Rocky!

More Great Strides Lie Ahead

H\XON

Thursdays celebration at Kitty Hawk commemorating the 56th anniversary of the Wright brothers* first successful airplane flight points up forcefully the tremendous progress man has made in air travel in the span of little more than a half century.

From the 12-second flight of the Wrights over the Dare Dunes, man has reached the place where he maintains airplanes in constant flight, spanning the globe, refuelling high above the clouds. Nations which were days and weeks apart in travel time when the Wrights'made their first flight are now minutes and hours apart as the progress of aviation has made the world a much more tightly knit community.

From airplanes man has now gone to missiles and space vehicles which promise even more advanced air travel about the globe and eventually into space and to other planets of the universe.

Today we look at the peculiar flying machine of the Wrights and wonder how they ever got the thing oft the ground. The progress that has been made in airplanes and aviation is almo.st more than man can comprehend. Compared with the half century ahead of us, however, what has been done up to now may seem puny indeed to those who look back from the year 2010.

Today we contemplate mans first successful flight to the moon as something sure to come, but an event that is yet a few years away. Even so, talk of mans flight to the moon does not sound as absurd to the people of today as talk of an airplane flight

Benefits From

urooean lour

By LYN\ NISBET

TRIP COST Argument are likely to continue for years about the benefits North Carolina has received and will receive from the recent industry promotion tour of Europe. The total cost of the trip also continues a topic of discussion, despite the report made public by Governor Hodges at his latest news conference.

That report listed the aggregate cost at $99,817.39, <A.s always in such financial statements that 39 cents intrigues.) Breakdown includes $70,400 transportation and lodging costs paid by 64 members of the party; $11,250 paid by North Carolina business firms for luncheons and dinners; $17,101.39 paid out of C&D funds for promotion and management, and $1,066 paid out of Ports Authority funds for expenses of the director. The The C&D item Includes $7.-300 ($100 per day for 73 days) paid to John Harden for organizing and directing the tour. The Harden expenses were Included in the item of more than $5,000 for the advance planning trips by Harden and Wills, operation of "headquarters in Europe, extra, clerical aid, etc.

On die face of his report it %ould appear that the project cost North Carolina taxpayers cnly $18,167.39. Actually, the total cost runs to $25,000 or more, when all the items are counted in. fh^ponderant majority of North Carolinians think it was a bargain at that price.

Capitol newsmen have been surprised at apparent efforts to minimize the cost, to omit certain obvious matters. Such as the salaries of regular State employees who devoted almost full time for two months or more to this project; income tax deductions for business expense by the men and the firms which participated, and other indirect costs.

RELATED The whole drive for industrial promotion in North Carolina, including the European and other safaris, is directly related to the drop of $50 million in farm income this year from the 1958 figure, announced this week by L.Y. Ballentine, commissioner of agriculture.

The Governor told newsmen that continuing decline in farm income may be expected. He conceded that 1958 was a phe-romenally good year, and the fifty million drop from that was perhaps not a true indication of the long range rate of decline. It does accentuate the need for

industrial payrolls to take the place of farm income. The continuing drop Bn income from farm work must be replaced by wages from other sources if the state expects to hold its position-much less move into higher per capita income brackets. "We

have got to run fast in order to stand still. said the Governor.

AGRICULTURE Analysis of Ballentine's report on farm income shows that diversification does not afford the full answer. Losses were experienced in live-atock and poultry operations, as well as In the old line basic row crops of corn, cotton, pea-ruts and tobacco.

The fact that farmers experienced losses in nearly every phase of agricultural production, while prices for processed items of clothing and food were up. further emphasizes the need for North Carolina to do more pro-ces.sing of its raw materials.

. There can be differences of opinion as to the desirable type ot industry, and about the dangers of importing industrialists, but there can be no question about the fact that some other source of income must be found to replace dollars lost from farming.

CROW MEAT Crow meat doesnt taste good, but it is often very wholesome for a fellow to have to eat crow Your reporter is in that fix. In an ai'ticle here the other day it was written that W. Jack Hooks, long time solicitor and newly appointed special judge, entered the primary for renomination as solicitor last year and resigned before the primary because of his health.

Jack Hooks did not enter the primary. He stated before filing time he would not seek re-election. His law partner, William R. Britt, did file and it was Britt who withdrew before primary election ballots were printed, assigning the state of his health as the reason. Apologies are hereby tendered to Jack Hooks and to all the readers of the articles emanating from the Raleigh Bu-leau of the afternoon newspapers for the error.

(Personal note: That crow was tough to chew, and if this reporter ever gets into court he hopes it will not be one over w'hich Judge Jack Hooks is presiding.)

from New York to Paris to the people of 50 years ago.

Air flight has raised mans horizons immeasurably since the Wright brothers successful attempt 56 years ago. Mans initial probes into space have further expanded horizons in the past few years, but in this category we are just beginning to scratch the surface. If travel achieves in the next 50 years the rate of progress achieved in aviation in the past 50 years, who can say to what point man will have advanced with his probes into the yet unknown world of outer space?

Danger Of Underworld Powers Again Evident

The gang-style slaying of Roger The Terrible Touhy in Chicago this week points up again to the American public that organized crime is still powerful in thi.s country and that the gang-busting of the roaring 20s did not eliminate the big-timfe crime syndicates from the American scene.

Touhys slaying is the most recent of a series in which big names and former big names in racketeering and crime have been victims. Coming just 23 days after his release from an Illinois prison after serving 26 years, the slaving of Touhy undoubtedly has, a bearing on his former underworld co^nnections. The presence of an armed bodyguard with Touhy at the time of the slaying suggests that the former beer king-pin of prohibition days did not feel entirely secure in his recently won freedom.

The slaying brings up again old questions: How deeply entrenched is organized crime in the American .society? How vulnerable is it? Will law enforcement agencies be able to root it out of its shadowy places and stamp ft out before it get.s a firmer hold than it already has?

If it does nothing else, the Touhy slaying focuses public attention again on the problem of crime that is faced by this nation. It should revitalize the public demand that greater efforts be put forth to stamp out this cancer of organized crime that eats away daily at our society . . . that one day may gain the upper hand unless it is stopped in time.

Deserving Tribute To Ten Years Of Service

Awarding of the Exchange Club Book of Golden Deeds to W. C. Neely Jame.s was a much deserved tribute to a man who has contributed significantly to the youth of Greenville through the citys athletic pro-gram.s over the past decades.

For some 10 years now there has hardly been an afternoon on which Neely James could not be found working with Greenville young.sters, teaching them the fundamentals of baseball, football or basketball, instilling in them the spark of interest that would lead to a wholesome love for sports and good sportsmanship. And on the afternoons when he wasnt working with boys he was spending his time preparing programs or arranging for facilities for them to use.

Over the period of years Neely James has been a leader in providing sports programs for many of the young boys of Greenville. He has given most generously of his time and energies to help the youngsters of Greenville and certainly his efforts have left a wholesome imprint on many hundreds of boys who have participated in the city-wide sports programs.

The Book of Golden Deeds is an award richly deserved by Neely James, for his work with youngsters has enriched the lives of many Greenville boys and has helped make Greenville a better community.

Came.

Coros

By HENRY HOWARD

One In Every Christmas

Somebody was .saying la.st night that It seemed extra difficult this year to "get the Christmas Spirit.

Things just didnt seem like the years most important holiday of the year in many respects and he was beginning to worry about it.

He raved on and on about how this Christmas would be ju.st another day for him if things didnt "perk up a little In the next few days. He was right about the next few days partly because it really aint long now.

The trouble, he said, was that people in general just seemed to lack the enthusiasm that usually accompanies the Yule sea

son. He hadnt even seen the shopping rush.

Whats more, he hadnt seen a Christmas Parade; hed failed to hear any Christmas carols; he hadnt seen Santa Claus. In short, he was confronted with mii&ing his usual Christmas.

Several others were standing around listening to him and wondering silently where the heck hed been for the last few weeks. It seemed like hed been around most of the time. Maybe he just hadnt looked or heard any Christmas goings on because he didnt want to.

He continued to feature the conversation and every breath he uttered complained about

"missing Christmas. Apparently, one of the boys got pretty fed up with this character. After hearing such a string of senseless comments, he attacked the pessimist:

"Christmas l.s still Christmas, he said, "and Scrooge is still Scrooge.

Other Editors Saying The Public Interest

WORKERS - Most folks will be taking it sort of easy for the next week on account of Christmas. Lets get in the usual annual request that those of us who are not working regular schedules remember to be kind to the policeman and fireman, the bus drivers and sales girls, and all the other harried peoples who find the Christmas season perhaps the most trying period of the year.

The Daily Reflector

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Fositions i axen

ieller

on public school segregation: He said: "I regard it as necessary and historic affirmation and clarification of the essential liberties and the abiding principles by which America must live.

This was a more direct stand than Eisenhower has so far taken on the decision which was handed down May 17, 1954. Federal aid to education:

Hes for such aidfor school construction and scholarships "where there Is proven need.* Birth control:

He said: If the people of a country requesting technical assistance from the United States in an area where it had knowledge (as In birth control) it would seem to me that the United States would want to cooperate with them if it was in the interest of the other country.

Health iivsurance:

He favored a system of health insurance which would preserve the private kind but supplement it with government action where needed. Non-Communist affidavit:

He called for repeal of the non-Communlst affidavit required of college students seeking loan.s under the National Defense Education Act but he said he thought they should be whiling to take the loyalty oath required by law.

Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson;

He doesnt agree with .suggestions by some Republicans that Ben.son should quit. He said we are not going to solve problems by seeking scapegoats. Farm program:

He outlined a 4 - point one, based primarily on long - term rentals on farms by the federal government. This was a pretty sketchy proposal. But he said the present price support systems don't meet the needs of the farm problem.

Foreign affairs:

He outlined a 7-polnt program. This was extremely vague, except for saying the United States should retain maximum military power.

Oil depletion:

In re.^ponsp to a question he said he was favorably di.spo.sed toward the oil depletion tax alio w'a nee because it has a stimulating effect on industry.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-In the past few weeks New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has taken a stand on a number of issues ranging from labor to farmers to foreign affairs. On some hes been direct, on some fuzzy.

On and off for weeks he's been whisking around the country to figure his chances if he ran against Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the Republican I960 presidential nomination.

Since Nixon has had years to line up Republicans on his side-and Rockefeller admits the vice president has a big edgthis has been a little like looking for Santa Claus. So he has had to identify himself by taking a stand.

He has had to give Republicans some reasons beyond a big smilewhy they might prefer him to Nixon. Nixon, being in front, has stayed quiet. ^

In this past week in the Midwest Rockefeller has been banging into Nixon strongholds. But hes kept up a cheerful look. He said he will announce early in January whether he w'ill try to take on Nixon.

Probably the most controversial thing he has said yetbe-cau.se it ran hcadon into President Elsenhowers policywas his stand on nuclear weapons testing.

The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union have su-pended the tests while they try to work out some fool-proof agreement to end them altogether. Rockefeller said he would resume the tests.

His reason: To keep the United States from falling behind in the. advanced techniques of nuclear materials

Here are other positions he has taken.

Labor:

He suggests labor forego further reductions in the work week as a help to the country's economic growth; the President should harve legal power to compel compulsory arbitration when a long strike threatens the country's welfare.

Buthe said he doesnt think compulsory arbitration should apply to all strikes- He made It plain he was talking only about extreme cases.

On the Supreme Courts ban

(Greensboro Daily News)

State Insurance Commissioner Charles F. Gold deserves commendation for insight and courage in rejecting an Increase in automobile liability insurance rates which would have soaked Tar Heel motorists an additional $8,000,000 to $10,000,000 a year.

Commissioner Gold had logic on his side. The highway accident rate has not materially increased. Higher rates requested by the N.C. Automobile Rate Administrative toffice would have established a*new formula considering only one years loss experience. (The last rate increase was authorized only last year covering experience of 1955-56.)

But Greensboros David Sch-enck, spokesman for the N.C. Association of insurance Agents, who called the proposed formula "a rather drastic change, mentioned another objection which made even more sense: The year 1958 marked the beginning of North Carolinase xperi-ment with compplsory automobile liability insurance: it was not a normal year by any standard; a greatly increased number of policies were written and a large number of persons paid higher insurance rates under the assigned risk plan.

It Is possible that an increase is justified, Schenck said, but it is "in the public interest for a consistent formula tc be used, one that is tried and true.

By considering the public interest Insurance Agent Schenck rose above the narrow view. North Carolina accepted compulsory insurance with trepida

tion. Insurance companies were not asked to assume bad insurance risks without compensation. Under the assigned risk system bad eggs were broadly distribed among many companies: they paid far higher rates than normal drivers.

If insurance rates had been hiked by $8,0(X),000 following only the first years experience, insurance companies could have expected the kind of outraged public squawk they would have gotten.

Fortunately Insurance Commissioner Gold carefully weighed his public responsibility. He did not allow pressure from the rating bureau, which can be strong indeed, to deter him from a decision which considered the public he serves.

Only one citizen appeared at the Raleigh hearing representing the public (although Insurance Agent Schenck also qualified). He was J.B. Long, Burlington department store operator and Alamance County commissioner. One question Long asked deserves full consideration as Commissioner Gold ponders a request for lowered rates on com-' mercial vehicles:

Personally, I would like to hear the reason why the sharp drop in commercial vehicle rates while private passenger rates climb. Is it because the public is unorganized and have no paid spokesman?

Many citizens of North Carolina join Commissioner Long in that question.

In the meantime let the state take pride in the public servant it has representing its interests in the state insurance commissioners office.

'Thursday night at the Country Club here, the Exchange Club honored a man familiar to every y(3ung boy In Greenville.

The Book of Golden Deeds aw'ard came as a complete surprise to Neely James. Hi.s emotions choked back words of gratitude for nearly 15 minute.s.

Exchangeites could hardly have selected a more deserving person for the honor. James untiring efforts with Greenvilles boys In the local athletic program have been outstanding and have shown results.

The Little League baseball program here Is slightly over a decade old. It has progre.s.sed as rapidly and as effectively as any. Some reports rank Greenvilles Little League organization with the best in the nation.

Any such organization is a tremendous aid to the curbing of Juvenile delinquency. In Greenville, practically every boy has an opportunity to spend his spare time participating In a .supervised athletic program. Though Greenville teams may not win the Little League World Series, they are helping win the battle against juvenile delinquency. Thats the important thing.

Thursdays award to James was a timely one and indicates that thinking persons realize such a program as exists here Ls not built overnight by undevoted citizens.

is lODS

By WILTON WYNN

JEIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) Saudi Arabia has two kinds of armies one flies jets and th other rides camels. Right now, the camel riders look like the better fighting force.

For the last dozen years the Saudi government has been slowly building up a modern army, trained and equipped very much like armies of any other countries. They wear khaki uniforms, fly planes and ride tanks, and are mastering modern means of communication and supply.

This modem armys total strength Is around 13,000.

Alongside the modern army is the traditional Arab. army oi tribesmen,, who wear their flowing white robes and scream Koranic slogans when th^y plunge into battle. These are the kind of desert warriors which old King Ibn Saud led to victory all over the Arabian peninsula.

Namber Unknown

The number of desert fighters is impossible to estimate, because the size varies according to need. Whenever the king calls for them, the tribes produce the number of men needed. In normal times, they are dispersed throughout the country, under the coiqmand of the various provincial governors.

Because of their white dress, these fighters sometimes are called the "White Army. The Arabic name for them is "Majahandin, meaning those who fight in "Jihda, or Moslem holy war. The Majahadin are intensely religious and pledged to fight for Allah.

In recent years the Majahadin have been given some motorized transport and modem light arms. Otherwise, they move and fight just as the Arab army did a thousand years ago.

In 1947, a British military mission began training a modern army in this country. After a few years, the British were replaced by Egyptians. Today, the Egyptians have gone, and Saudis are being trained by Americans.

Flyers Graduated

Two classes of Saudi pilots trained in Sabre jets already have graduated under American training, Saudi pilots also are training in Vampire jets, T-33s, and T-28 propeller driven craft. They use C-123 cargo-type plane for support of their airborne battalion and for supplying unite in the desert.

The young Saudi army has modern infantry, artillery, and anti-aircraft units, a few tanks, and one armored cwnpany cadre.

The armys pride and Joy Is its airborne battalion. In this desert country of few good loads and generally poor communications. the airborne battalion will be an ideal unit for maintaining internal security.

The Saudis in training learn quckly, but they admittedly are a long way from being a really good modern army.

This means that the old White Army still is probably the beH fighting force in Saudi Arabia. It can fight its kind of war much better than the mod

ern army can fight its type. Under old King Ibn Saud, The

White Army fanned out from Central Arabia in all directions, conquering the Hejaz area on the Red Sea and later occupying almost all of Yemen.

It will be many years before the modern army gets that

mobile.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

STAINED GLASS WINDOWS

We appreciate the beauty of a stained glass window only when we look at it from the inside. Viewed from the outside, it usually looks dull and devoid of any kind of rich coloring. But when we get on the inside of a church or cathedral and see the light streaming through a stained glass window, then all its variegated beauty is revealed to us.

It is much the same with the life of the spirit. Those who are on the outside never understand what it is all about. Men and women of faith talk of the glories of spiritual things, of the help they receive of the illumina

tion which come to them through God. They realize the need of forgiveness in their lives and believe that God has accorded them this through Jesus Christ.

Most people who pay but slight attention to religious truth regard all such belief as pious, sentimental, and inconsequential. Scientihc research Is everything to them. Education is the handmaid of science. "Money talks. "We live only oncelet us enjoy life while we do. "Pie in the sky by and by. These are inside say: "Eye hath not seen nor ear head, neither have entered into the heart of man the things which God hath prepared for them that love him.*

Later Look At Business Tren(ds

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here Is another weekend round-up of business forecasts, based on analyses of underlying factors, and reinforced with bits of advance information:

More Balkanization. With reconvening. of many legislatuies early next year, many states will strengthen efforts to increase tax levies on out-of-state business firms. Decisions of the last term of the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the right of states to levy cr companies with headquarters in other states. The basic ilea t sound: if a New York company doing business in California wants the protection of California laws, it .should pay to support those law.s.

However, states will always try to collect more from out-state coippanies than from local companies. owned by voters. ,

Rapidly rising costs of state government compel- states to resort more to income taxes, and levies on out-state income is aways more attractive. Many companies fear that if states continue present tax policies, a multi-state corporation may

find itself paying more than 100 per cent of its income in taxes. S.MALL COUNTER-ATTACK

In 1960, higher levies on out-state businesses is certain. There will be a small countervailing action. Some bills will be introduced in Congress to limit states levies on out-state companies, reaffirming Congress Constitutional right to regulate interstate commerce.

These moves are i\ot likely to pet anywhere. Pressure from back homewhere fellow politicians are hungry for added state revenues will cool off many Congressmen. But if state levies keep on rising next year, then perhaps in 1961 some Federal legislation will apply brakes-

Record Scotch year. ImporLs of foreign alcoholic beverages are high, and with that brought in for holiday consumption in the last few weeks, a new record seems certain this year. And Since. Scotch Is a major factor in foreign imports, that means a new Scotch high, or a new high Scotch. With Soda.

TAKE OVER STEEI.?

More steel U ouble. . Public

anger Is rising over the fact that neither industry nor the Steelworkers will hammer out a steel peace. As a result, the first days of the new Congress will see proposals for the government to take over the steel industry. There may be other bills, for nationalization of the indits-try, for freezing steel prices and wages, and for generally tougher legislation.

Note also that as .soon a.s Congress reconvenes, both labor and management will assume more conciliatory attitudes. Both labor and industrial leaders know as much as I do about the danger of a government take-over, and neither side wants it.

End of cart-naping. The loss of carts prevents lower prices in many supermarkets: the loss Is so costly that markets are being forced to act. Pour Philadelphia chains now prohibit the taking of carts from stores. It ha.s a double effect; it ends the co.stly theft of oarts; it creates sales of folding two-wheel tote carts to customers. This strategy will spread.

Tluee-channel stereo boom.

After Chrlstma.s sales reduce In-vcntorie.s. many electronic manufacturers will plug three-channel equipment and records, but it will be a mild one. Hovering over it will be the Federal Trade Commission, already warned that much of the so-called three-channel systems arent exactly that.

OLD PROMOTER PLANS TO CAPITALIZE ON PAYOLA*.

"Ive got a great idea for a new disk Jockey program. the Old Promoter sail on his visit today. "I want to spin an Old Payola Program, This will be completely honest. Ill announce that theres payola for every record, and just how much it Is.

'Imagine an announcement like this; 'The Old Payola Prometer LS about to spin Th Morning After Cha-Cha. by the Stinker Quartet. The publisher is paying $50 for playing this record. he's betting real cash it v/ill be a hit! Wouldnt that be more effective than a sneaky plug?

He may be right. Even the Payola name might Attract a lot more listeners.

Saturdky, Dccemtter 19, 19B9

rtlE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

NAIA Title At

Stake Today For Hickorys Bears

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) Lenoir Rhyne and Texas A&I, a couple of smaU college football powers, met in the annual Holiday Bowl game here today to decide the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics champion.

The Bears from Hickory, N.C., ranked No. 1 in the nation in the f.nal NAIA poll, ruled a slight favorite.

A crowd of 10,000 was expected for the national televised game at A1 Lang Field.

Lenoir Rhyne went into the game with the best record, 10 straight victories this year and 18 over the past two seasons. The

Washington Rolls Over Phants, 65-35

to stop the passing of tailback Lee Farmer, who corapletbd 45 of 80 this year, if they hoped to win.

Parmer also is a fine runner, averaging nearly 5 yards a carry.

The Javelinas' passing is not their strong point. The team completed only 49 of 139 during the season. Mainly, they rely on the power rushing of fullback Butch Pressley, who averaged 7 yards' a carry during the season. Three other backs averaged 5 yards a carry.

Lenoir Rhyne Coach Clarence Stasavich says the Texas team has the best line weve faced

Texans had a 10-1 record the past this year.

season, and were No. 5 in the The Javelinas havent faced a

final poll. single wing attack such as that

One theory frequently advanced was that the Texans would have

employed by Lenoir Rhyne, another point in the Bears favor.

Grifton Takes Two Wins Friday Night

GRIFTON Jack Groat came off the bench early in the first o.uarter to lead his Grifton bas-ketballers to a 54-40 victory over visitisg Belvoir-Falkland here last night.

Runner-up for scoring honors was Center Jimmy Rogers, who bucketed a total of 16 for the night's play. Mahler added 11 points to the winning effort.

For the visitors from Belvoir-Falkland, it w'as Wallace, scoring 14 points to cop high scoring honors for the losers. Smith was runner for scoring honors with a 7 point tally for Belvoir-Falkland. j

Smith 5

scoring honors w'ith a 7 point tally for the contest.

Boys I

Grifton B-F Chicod

Chicod And Ayden Split Twin Bill

CHICOD Chicods Homete,, paced by the 28 points of Guard Raymond Pornea, dumped Ayden here last night by a score of 75-64.

Murray Porter was the runner-up for scoring honors, bucketing 22 points for the nights play. Wilson backed up Porter with a tally of 14 points for the winning effort.

For the losers, it was Center Ted Norris leading the way with 23 points, while Manning and Tripp snagged the basket for 9 points each to share runner-up scoring honors.

In the girls game, Ayden was the avenger, defeating the Chicod girls by a score of 71-44.

High scorer for Ayden was Rouse with 33 points. Runner-up for scoring honors was Braxton, who bucketed a'^total of 14 points for the winning effort.

For the losers, was Janice Mills and Mary Hudson leading the way with 21 points each, Taylor was runner-up for scoring honors with 2 points for the Chicod girls.

W. Virginia Getg Chance Avenge *58 Tourney Loss

behind at the half to overcome six victories in seven starts with Auburn, Jay Meltzer, a 6-6, 225- a 67-45 decision over Loyola of poind senior, scored 27 points for Chicago. Kansas rolled over San ihe Middies. Francisco, 73-42; Purdue nipped

Duke <3-n had little trouble UCLA, 75-74; Kansas State wal-with sophomore-studded Alabama, loped Brigham Young 86-55; Rlch-The Blue Devils trailed by onelinond vanquished Rhode Island, point, 17-16 midway in the first 82-71; Southern Methodist downed half, but the rest of the way in.iTulane. 86-61; Texas Tech beat

WASHINGTON A 40-point f ccond half .surge by Washingtons veteran Pam Pack broke a close game wide open last night as Ro.se High's Phantonw absorbed their consecutive fourth defeat. 65-35, In the Northea.stern Conference basketball opener for both club.s.

Following Duff to the scoring were Billy Neal James wfth points and Jorgensen and sophomore Kroghle Andreaen with 8 each.

Last nights action closed out the Phantoms pre-Christmas ' contest without' a victory. The local quint had previously dropped a non-conference game to Rocky

BOYS

Mahler 11' Jackson 6 Rodgers 16 Ward 4 Riley

R. Smith 7 Wallace 14 Garris 2 H. Harris 4 Little 9

Reserves: Grifton Groat 17, Burch, Tyndall, Cox. B-F F. Lewis 1, Harris, Deans 3,

Grifton ...... 10 15 13 1654

B-F ........

Ayden

Manning 9 Rutledge 2 Norris 23 Mills 6 Edwards 6 - Hardee 1.

Louisiana State, 72-65; George

VVa.shington rolled over William and Mary 98-71 and California

came from behind to nip Colorado

51-47.

In the Murray Slate Invitational Tournament at Murray, Ky.,

Sparked bv All-Conference Billy Pittman, Coach Bill Sweels Pack Mount and a pair to Wilson, stretched a 4-point halftime ad- i In the opener of last nifhls vantage into a 13-point bulge by, doubleheadcr, Greenville's junipr

they were in command.

Ohio State, terror of the Big Ten. and Bradley, another Midwest power, remained undefeated.

Ohio Stated blasted Butler. 96-68. with soph star Jerry Lucas pitching in 20 points. Bradley took the

measure of Boston University, 94 j Memphis state and Mississippi 69, with the second and third!State movd into the final. Mem-stringers playing most of the phis State topped host Murray, second half. Ohio State and Brad-70-57, while Mississippi Stat^ de-ley both are 6-0. leated Baylor, 70 61 in overtime,

Maryland and Texas were, Manhattan and Portland dumped from the unbeaten ranks, reached the final of the City of

Wake Forest cut down the Terps. Roses Tourney at Portland. Ore. ^ . . , . ,

.54-47, while Oklahoma City turned*The New Yorkers drubbed Gon- center Layne Jorgen.sen to r ior-

back the Longhorns, 98-90. zaga 91-73 and the Pilots thrashed ward post and .itarted Junior for-

By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer Jerry West and his rough, tough West Virginia Mountaineers get a chance at sweet revenge tonight when they meet Kentucky in the final of the University of Kentucky Invitational Basketball Tournament in Lexington.

Last year, the same two teams met for the championship and the Wildcats won 97-91.

This time, though, the Mountaineers will be the favorites.

They cleared their first big obstacle Friday night in the first round of the tourney by edging St, Louis, 87-86, to run their record to 7-0.

Kentucky, slow starting, advanced at the expense of North Carolina, 76-70.

In the other big tournament on tonights card. Navy goes against Duke for the title in the Birmingham Classic in Birmingham, Ala.

The Middies turned back Auburn, 68-61, and Duke trounced!

Alabama, 78-60, in first-round; games. i

All-America West was the bigj man in the West Virginia triumph scoring a record 37 points, 25 of, them in the first half. He fouled j

cut with 22 seconds left in the i

game, '

West Virginia had an easier time than the score would indicate. The Mountaineers piled up neW YORK tAPiWhat a dif-r|ellacking In the remaining min-

a 51-36 bulge at halftime. It one fight can make! mi' or so, _ nnvce

wasnt until late in the game thatj FViday afternoon Cuba's Bmnv; nrho nfficials had Paret the win*! *Hr. A-SSiiciAiLi) r'Kr.h? St. Louis pulled up close. t(Kid) Paret was a so-so fignterinfi' tins way: Referee Harry! Coach Everett Case, known as

With one second to ^ko, and j^gping to make good against Ki|f;.sier 6-3-1, Judge Tony Rossi.'J'^ Master" in Atlantic

the end of the third period and went off to completely subdue the Phants by dominating the fourth quarter .scoiing 22-5.

The Phantoms, scrapping all the way. jumped Into an early lead before the Washington club gained balance and began a steady scoring attack that had outpointed Greenville by halftlme.

Guard Ersklne Duff was the only Phantom to score In the double figure.s with 11 markers as the Greenville lads had difficulty shooting over the taller and more experlencea Washington quint.

Second half fouls hampered Grceiiville'.s attempt to close the gap as the Pam Pack connected on 13 of 16 free throws after intermission.

Phnnt Coach Bo Farley shifted

varsity absorbed its third loss to four games.

Elsewhere, Notre Dame made it San Diego State 63-46.

So-So Fighter Booms

After An Up^et Victory

ward ohn Bynum In the pivot spot to give the Greenville club added height, but the strategy could not make the difference needed.

BOX SCORE: Washington f|

Grlmts, ..... 2

Denton, f ......... 4

Knowles, c ........ 2

Pittman, g ...... 6

Waters, g ......... 4

Windley f ....... 2

Cherry, c ......... 1

Francis, g ....... 3

Paul, R ........... 0

Boyd, g ........... 0

4 1

5 4 0 1 0

f RiE

2 5

TOTALS

Greenville

20 22 IS 65

ff ft

Taft, t ............ 1 4

McArthur, f ...... 0 2

Bynum, c ........ 0 1

Jorgen.sen, f ....... 2 4

Duff, g ........... B 2

Felton, ..... 0 0

Vincent, c ........ 1 0

Andresen, g ........1 4

James, g ......... 3 0

Brewer, g 0 0

f ffts i 3

TOTALS

13 17 18 35

West Virginia ahead, 87-85. Jim

Warren fouled Jim Dailey. Dailey made good on the first throw to cut the deficit to one point, but

Grifton

In the female encounter, Grifton again proved superior as the Grifton girls soundly thumped the Belvoir-Falkland girls by a score of 53-37.

Mewborn 19 Benson

^Vilson J. Blai^d

Stone B. Parker I poi-ter

Re.serves: GriftonManning H. Mills High scorer for Grifton wp Phillips 2. Batchelor, Gravely,! Reserves:

Porter 22 Smith 8 Fornes 2.

Wilson 14 R. Fornes 28 Reserves: Chicod AydenWiloughby 6, Dunne Tiipp.

Score by Quarters:

9 8 13 10 40|chicod 21 15 22 17 '^5 ibonus to.ss.

'Ayden ....... 14 13 18 1964; Kentucky didnt take the lead

. , '^1 GIRLS until 10:05 of the first half, but

Nichois 2b i Chicod Ayden then pulled away until the Tar

Harrell jMiiLs 21 Braxton 14Reels rallied late in the second rounder at Madison Square Gar-

Harris 7Rudson 21 Rou.se 33 half. den, Paret was hollering for a

Harrell I Taylor 2 Yorke 6| Bennie Coffman was high man shot

Willis : for the winners with 23 points.

Bennett jLee Shaffer led the Tar Heels

Worthington iw'ith 22-

Case Finds Self In ^Unusual Position*

Charley Scott, the top-ranking ( wclterwcfght contender, in orden Thc^AP had Paret in front, 7-3.

.and Judge Mike Parlsi, 7-3. j Coast Conference ba.sketball cir 4iiqh Parof In fvnnt 7.1 cl0s, takcs lis Noi'th CaroUiia

to get a few more paydays in me ring.

Friday night, following his cie-

consolation game of the Kentucky Invitation; Duke meet* undefeated Navy for the champlonahip of the Birmingham tourney; South Carolina, trying to break a three-game losing streak, la at Vanderbilt, and Rhode Island Is at Vlr-

er 10-rounders on the State team to Georgia Tech to-

rugged Wilfie Greaves, night and finds himself in an un-

Detroit and Edmonton. I usual position. N.C, State is downlpnta,

, , ,1--.....by outpointed Phil Moyer,and Georgia Tech is up, j up and down Woke Forfwit in

cisive upset decision over the 3-1 i5(p,4_ Portland, Ore , and Irish ^ State has won but two of six boating Maryland captured Its

Mewborn with 19 points, while Price added 16 points for the winning effort.

For the losing visitors from Bel-

Chicod Jone.s,

In the Birmingham Classic,

Goolsby, C. Manning. Bradley, Adams. Ayden Harris 12, Navy, now 6-0 had to come from

January. George, A. Davis. N. p^j-ty 4, Croway 2. Stock.s, Good-

Davls, Roach, Rose. B-FPollard 2, Norville, Gaynor, Pierce, Spain,

voir-Falkland, it was Nichols as Stepps.

high scorer for the night with 26Grifton ...... 12 13 16 1253

points. Harris was runner-up for B-F .......... 10 3 9 1537

Sammy

Prefers

Baugh Returns; Pro-Game Rules

NEW YORK (AP) Sammy,ranch has become less important Baugh, back in pro football after a seven-year stint of ranching and college coaching, would like to see college football adopt the pro rules.

I think everyone really prefers

ing, Dennis, Bullock, Coward, C. Stocks, Thompson, Thomston, Barkton.

Score by Quarters:

Chicod .... ..11 13 14 644 Ayden ........ 22 20 11 1871

Wilson Considers Changes In Staff

Furman's Squad Cut To Shreds

Navy And Duke In Tourney Final

thli-d straight ACC victory without a defeat. The Deacon* played slew, holding the ball more than 4 minutes at one point. Sophomora

By KEN ALYTA

favored Scott in the television 10-er at Madison Square Gar-Paret was hollering for a at welterweight champion Don Jordan.

Scott, a 23-ycar-old Philadelphian, had won six straight and was clamoring for a shot at Jordan. Now hes hoping to get a i return fight with the unranked,

; 22-year-old Cuban.

"No more Scott. said Manuel Alfaro. Parets manager. "Benny beat the No. 1 once, that's enough.

We want Jordan, title fight if we

can, or non-title ^ _____ ______ _______ . . _______ __________ ______ __ ____

Matchmaker Teddy Srenneriboy at the hub of it* attack, meet|Hyder <the Yellowjacket coach) is Duke In its easy victory over ;aid he would try to get him Jor- tonight for the championship of going to make things rough for Alabama and Lee Shaffer with 22 :K. r'laecii. osVPt- cvi^rvhndv this yeai', obscrved ^ept the Tar Heels in contention

Eddie Jordan, 144, Brooklyn, con-starts, the poorest early season tinned unbeaten with a narrow, re-cord for any Case-coached team.

.split decision over Walt Byars, Tech, on the other hand, Is unde-145 U, Boston. feated in five starts.

Before leaving for Atlanta. Case 'guarci Billy'PackW was high for said thing.s were so bad he the Deacons with 14 points, but

couldnt name his starters. BobMarylands Charlie McNeU with DiSiefano Is a sure .starter, butiR, ^as high for the night. Wake

after that, its anyones guess. Forest now is 4-2 overall mnti

"I might draw names out of a Maryland Is 1-1 in the ACC and

iiat, said Ca.se, "Actually, the 3.1 overall.

boys are about that even. J Sophomore Tom MaHaffey with

"We will have our hands fuH 2i points sparked Clemson over against Georgia Tech. They have pjorida State, the Tigers third BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) |a sound, solid team which willi victory In six games.

Navy and Duke, each with a tall I c hard to ^at. 1 believe Whack j carroll Youngkin with 20 points

____ of

pro football. Theres no doubt its room for expansion in profootball

to him. When the Titans approached him he decided that as long as he was going to be in

football he should be where foot- Football League campaign, ball is best. The Associated Press learned

Baugh feels theres plenty of today Wilson is contemplating a

change involving one of his as-

the best, the lean, 45-year-old 1 that the game as a whole has ptants.

Texan said Friday after he had advanced in recent years, signed a three-year contract as. Financially theyve made a lot head coach of the New York Ti- of progress, he grinned. "My con-tans of the new American Foot- tract calls for quite a bit more ball League. than I ever made as a player,

Id like to see the colleges takej "There are more good players

dan, Scott, middleweight Jose the Birmingham Classic Basket- everybody

Torres or Frederico Thompson.'ball Tournament. Case. ________________ ___________

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) the Argentine champion who| Navy knocked out defending! There were a few surprises for r was Dukes third straigl vlc-

Furman University faces the pros-! knocked out Jordan in a non-title champion Auburn 68-61 and Duke! ACC teams Friday night. One wasjtory after dropping its opener and

'nTT'Ton-rr /'P^ct of playing the 17 games re-Tight recently. A return bout with ran over a sophomore-heavy Ala-1 the ease by which Duke topped,for North Carolina, It was 4fceir

DETROIT (AP) George wii-i basketball sched- scott. despite what Alfaro said, bama team 78-60 in the opening Alabama 78-60 in the opemng first defeat in four games

^ ^ ule with an eight-man squad. , probably is the most likelv. I round of the four-team tournament, game of the Bmmingham (Ala)

the Detroit Lions again next sea- ^^^y jost four i just couldnt get off. .said Friday night. :Classic: another was Kentuckys

son, may (io some shuming on his for starting! scott victim of his first defeat in Auburn and Alabama will meet 76-70 defeat of highly regarded

coaching staff for the 1960 Nation- original roster of 13 months. u a consolation game tonight. North Carolina in the opening

and there are no replacements.! Paret rarely gave him a chance! Of the two big boys who led round of the Kentucky Invitation _____ _____ ____________ _

But neither Alley nor the team'to get off. 'The mascular Cuban their teams to victory. Navys was tournament; and still another wasNorth Carolina and St. is panicky. Since adversity hit, the stayed on top of the hard-hitting the biggest both In bulk and m vvake Forests 54-47 victory over Louis. Navy dumped Auburn 68-Paladins have whirled through to favorite all the way, rarely giving point production. Jay Metzler, a Maryland in the final ACC game'gj the other opening game at three victories after dropping their him much punching room. 6-foot-6 senior who weigh.s 22.) ^^11 Jan. 4. Clemson edged Flor-1 Birmingham to move against

against Kentucky in their loss.

West Virginia edged St. Lotus 87-86 in the other first round game cf the Kentucky tournament and will meet the host team for the title after a consolation game be-

Wilson has a vacancy on his

staff. Buster Ramsey. Detroit de- stocked with manpower.

first four games when more fully! Benny the buzzsaw pinned pounds, pumped in 27 points. 20 state 68-64.

Duke. Auburn and Alabama play

fensive coach for eight years, resigned Wednesday. He

Charley to the ropes or in corners of them in the second-half come-i Tonights schedule pits North consolation game.

Alley, who has had four rough and belted him to the body and hack drive by Navy

He cli-i Dukes Carroll Youngkin, a 6-j

Carolina against St. Louis In the

became iyfars since the palmy days when head with both hands.

..... .-TTs. re-'Frank Selvy and Darrell Floyd maxed a sweep of the closing'junior wno w e 1 g n s .lupouncis, -j wjr ,

signed Wednesday. He becameibrought Furman national recog-1 rounds by dropping the bewildered scored 20 points against Alabama., nulliCiS

every rule in thrpro b^^^^^ everi ream now Zn SS I h^d coach of the Buffalo Bills of|nuion"W fwT years, Sc^tt with a left and right to the most of them in a first half that ^

loZ make a beiter gamrweve'w^^^^^ |the American Football League. of his current crew. Ijaw in the lOth. Scott got up at saw the Blue Devils run up a 10- Jq Safe

^rthirowTa."Z do, I think it wiU The Lion. board of direoto! ..j .nen _yo_,are rea.:3eh - e^ahf.rn DeVla hit a tean, hiah ________

iorrtin *;iTnmnc i taifP thp AmpHrnn T paffiiP tn'gave Wilson a contract for 1960rio^.n when things get tough, trou-, under the mandatory eight-count, , ,

Brr~the Hardin - ^ the"&^ vctor^ri^'irt

nonacoachtai .tatf whUeheitmiWe .,ru ,aay tiuee years, but I|A"derson aa g ven a^ one lo.se. . ,

mons vtas an

Serwl?h''Si!riluV hav'e nothing to on, IMence ae preaidenUgeneral man - - - - W6^U ^

Washington Redskins and he was persuaded to become head coach after Murray Evans quit in 1955.

ager.

dont know what players Baugh played 16 seasons with Vicfl NeUTICC

He said he took the job only be-1 the Redskinsone more than any

cause it was near enough to his other NFL player-and set somei-y Hall Of Fame

records the new league can t equal 1 w A ACAll A CAIIIC

6,000-acre ranch at Rotan, Tex., that he could drive back and forth daily.

In recent years, he said, the

until It reaches a ripe old age.

Among other things he had a career mark of 1,709 pass com-

He was league leading passer six seasons, completed more than 70 per cent of his passes in 1945 and had an overall efficiency record 0^ 56.7 per cent.

He retired as a player after the 1952 season and had rejected all approaches by pro clubs until the Titans offer was made last week.

CORRECTION

Rickey Says New Loop To Be Late

PITTSBURGH (AP) Branch Rickey, president of the newly formed Continental Baseball League, says that a lack of cooperation from the major leagues will probably force his circuit to cpen in 1962 rather than in 1961.

"Three months ago I felt we could get under way in 1%1,

Rickey told newsmen Friday.

But recently we have not received the cooperation we need from the major leagues.

Rickey cited the following roadblocks as reasons against the

new circuits opening in 1961: _

1. The monopoly of players and _ _ . - -

tf^rritorics by the two Present'UmfaS WlDS VOtC

*2. A lack of foresight on the,p^|. RaII AwA.I*c] part of the National and American TUr DCU leagues. Rickey asserted that the major leagues cannot foresee that such expansion as the new league is the only salvation for baseball, fince the minor leagues are dying off.

3. The American Leagues talk ot exDatision, The Continental . , . .1.

Tpoaiii* laid Rlrkpv Cant Ret('3ites out of 54 votes cast by

h.embeiship because baseball peo-pie feel their city may be taken into one of the current leagues.

Despite the problems however,

Rxkry was optimistic about the prospects of the third league. He said that once the circuit got started, it would be ready to compete li: a World Series in three years.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) s.. Lenoir Rhyne football coach: ing guard, dropped out of school: /-.or

pletions on 3,106 attempts for a Clarence Stasavich is one of nine!a week before the season opener.from Williarmton, S.C.; Pete C

total distance of about 13 miles new members to the Football Berryhill, whod averaged 23 IL'^le from Calhoun ^ Falls,^ fa

Hall of Fame of the National'points a game to lead the fresh- and Tom

RALEIGH (AP) - Fire safety rules for hunters and other per- sons going into wooded areas dur-

falling apart at the seams, the,not applying any pressure. t^ok a 17-16 lead ing the hoUdays were offered Fri-

boys dug in harder to show what!told Blackwell its a decision he Howard Smiths tip-in Duke day by Asst. State Forester P. W. they are made of. Inuist make for him.self. ^ raced to a 12-point i Tillman.

Ironically, Alley began practice; As a result, Alley is down to holding Alabama scoreless'! He warned extreme caution

two months ago looking forward to eight players, three sermors, three - minutes should be used to avoid disastrous

a season with more depth than juniors and two sophomoreswith, ^_

onlv four leitermen in the group, j _ -

The Pinson brothers from Hen- |ncll2inS Anfailge

he's enjoyed in years.

His first jolt came when Ed Berryhill, figured to be a start-

Through an error in games won and iof^t in the Pitt County Conference standings Grif-tons boys were credited with fire wins and four losses thus far in Conference play, placing them in third place in the Pitt County Conference standings. Griftons record, however, is 6-1, placing them in a two-way tie with Chicod for the conference lead.

derson, Ky.. Byron and Bobby; gangling Dag Wilson (6-5, 185)

Pete Car-C.. Miami,

Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics. Stasavich, whose team plays

nvan team five years ago, had returned after ofur years in the Air

Texas A&I here today in the Hoi- Force.

iday Bowl to decide the national; On the night of the first game,

fires. 3

Here are his safety suggestions:

1. When you light a match, hold it until it Is cold, then pinch it to make sure it is out.

2. Crush out all your smokes, .dead out.

3. After using a campfire or dj'own it; then stir

rPQPrvP ^trpneth ;itarting March 12 in their spring #

leserve sirengin. ^ , .itrainimr ramn at Tiirsinn Ariz i Tillman reported November for-

ThLs Is the squad that whacked/'lining camp ai lucson, ah/..

Conard from

Exhibition Play

CLEVELAND AP)-The Cjive

ceived the award Friday night, jbed for a Receiving the awards w'ere nine complained

ing the pre-game warmup through for the year and may undergo surgery.

Conard Chambers, who moved

into a

early personnel problems, withdrew from school for personal reasons. He had not played last year due to illness, after leading the freshman scorers the year before.

Gordon Blackwell, a senior with limited experience, decided to The 40-hour week, part of the pass up basketball and concen-

Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, trate on his studies and numer-

went into effect on October 24,ious other activities. He may come

19440. I back to lend a hand, but Alley is

persons, three coaches, three players and three contributors to the sport.

Stasavich, whose team has a string of 18 straight victories, has captured the North State' Conference title five years running. He played football at Lenoir Rhyne, then became head coach in 1946. His teams have lost only thi*ee games since the 1954 season.

Fla., will carry the starting load. Ians Indians toda.y announced a ^

Three non-lettermen make up the, schedule of 31 fxhibi ion Rames, lire

rpciprvp strpiiBth starting March 12 in their spring

leserve sirengin. training ramn at Tiiesinn Ariz i Tillman rep

laay isowi to ueciue me uauuiiaii vzn uic mgui ui wic moi ThLs IS the sqiiad ending Anril 17 in Memphis numbered only 74 and

small college championship, re- senior forward Dave Shepard, tab-:Richmond and Georp For the first time in 23 t^nrned over 335 acres under state'

starting forward role, ton on successive mghts in South-'*"- *"* protection. The doUar

of a back injury dur-:crn Conference road game.s a ^ estimated at $1.183.

s-game warmup. Hes week ago and added a third vie-

CAGE SCORES

National Basketball Associatton By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday Reanlta

No games

Saturday Schedule New York at Boston (afternoon TV)

Minneapolis at Cincinnati Syracuse at Detroit Philadelphia at St. Loula Sunday Schedule Cincinnati at New York afternoonTV )

Boston at Syracuse (

Detroit at St. Louis

The Other Day

Giants. In.stoad they will break

the fnsl week in April and behmd In the ^ play Amcrtcaii League teams in

Q ..namoers, wnu iiiuvku Alier me Jan. Orlpan; In thrrp Florida

Starting job following Lakeland. St. Petersburg

road for a Jan. 5 game with ^^hat . anH

Alley calls the best West Virginia team hes ever seen. '

A friend was talking about Christmas, how it I* celebrated in every free country of the world, with slightly varying custom*, but Affected by competition bet- that basically it is a time which ween discount houses and regular generate.s peace In men of good outlets, prices of television sets will wherever they are. declined almost 7 per cent bet-j How right he is ... It has and Daytona Beach, and in Mo- ween December 1952 and the end often been the cause of a truca

of 1958.

Hed rather not talk about what wculd happen should four players foul out of a game, leaving Furman with only four to continue.

"Id hate for a thing like that to happen, it would be embarras.s-ing for both teams. he said with a shudder.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) John-nj Unltas, Baltimore* record-setting quarterback, will receive the first annual Bert Bell Memorial Award as the outstanding professional football player of the year.

Unitas received 44 first-place

National Hockey League By THE ASSTATE PRESS Prtiiay Retulti

No gimt*

Saturday Schedule

Naw York at Montreal Detroit at Toronto

Sunday Schedule '

Montreal at New York Toronto vs. Chicago Detroit at Boaton

Ciub balloting. The Maxwell Club, which is making the award in memory of the late National Football League commissioner, announced the selection Friday.

On the basis of 5-3-1 totals, Unltas received 247 points. Cleve-l.mds Jimmy Brown was second with 96 points and Charley Con-etiy of tlie New York (ii.inls third with 82.

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between bitter foes on the bettle-fleld, a.s though man were pausing 'In hi.s destruction to acknowledge that he sees, darkly, as through a gla.ss, that other men, somehow, lire not really his enemy. But ho tells himself he cant figure It out, that for other than this brief jChrl.stmas time, he caat improve the situation.

Our friend said that perhaps nations, or even groups, cannot find the answers; that they can be found only by each Individual by himself, and that a starting point is in the way he relates himself to. all other individuals and to God. We read something that might help us keep such an Idea in mind; Its a thought worth repeating quite frequently, silently to ourselves: "Be kind, for everyone you meet Is fighting a hard battle.

Its a thought worth thinking about. A permanent spirit of good will, given out all year long, can-Inot get back anything but mora good will, ever growing, and en-I during as long aa the fIvin* las^. which can be a whole lifetime. How true It Is, that It la better I to give than to receive!

I To you, our heartfelt good wLshes!

JENKINS

MOTOR COMPANY

4th * CotaoelM tli^

Phone PL t-tlU

wto^mm DXRT RMUCTOR. (WEENViLLE. H. C

Saturday, DecemEer .19,

Stock And Market Reports

The following bid and a^^ked Cone Milli prices are obtained for the Na- Copeland Refrig tional Ai-sociaiion of Securities Drexel Furn Dealers, Inc. and other sources Erwin Mills but are unofficial They do not F-anklin Life represent actual transactions: Ciuardian Consmr. they are intended as a guide to Gulf the approximate range within Guli Life ins which these securities could have Iny. Svc. been sold andicated by the Jef Std. Life BID' or bought (indicated by Lau Blower the \SKED) at the time of Life & Casualty ccmpalion. December IS. 1959 Lone Star Steel. Origin of any quotation will be Lucky Stores furnished upon rcque.'^:

Dei-cription

American Mar Atlanta Gas Light i

Auto Finance

Bassett Ftim 2I"4

Bayiess. A. J.

Flack Panther Bowatrr Paper 9 Wi

Butler's Shoe p'*

Cannon Mills 54

Carolina Casulaty r>

Carolina P. & L. 99

Caro. Tel. & Tel. 36

Central Elec. k Gas 2.3'*

Central Telephone 2:?'2

Cerlist Diesel. -19

Colonial Str Com 19 U

Colonial Strs PFD 36

Commonwealth Life 21

Maryland Casualty bid .\SKED Nat l Food

,3e^s 40 Natioiraide Corp. 37M N C. Nat 1^ Gas 30 P( nuu^iular 2.3'2 Piedmont .Aviation 23'2 Piedmont Natl Gas .50 Pvramid Life Ins.

10'4 Ro.se .V 12*25

14 jSfc. Life & Trust 57 : Security Natl

6's State Loan & Fin. 102 Superior Cable

j Texas East Trans. 24M jTcxtile.s. Inc.

25M Tidewater Gas tO Time, Inc. 2lM'Traas. Gas Pipe.

!Travelers Ins.

22'4 Wachovia Bank

1.4

2.5'4 29 13>2 79',2 5'4 IM, 20M 244 93

22'z

24 's 35 4 IS'4 37

8'h

5 "4 2H 16'4 4'4 23 55 35 19M 4-M 27'i 15>4 7 Vi 67 26H SV<t 184

264

304

144

814

224

252

101

7~8

334

264

364

q64

17'z

21'2 5' 294 164

694

854

194

Kiwanians Hear Choir In Christmas Program

Eighth Street Chrnstlan Church The Kiwanians held their an-

choir,

Louise

under direction of Carter, presented a

Mrs.

pro-

nual Christmas party last night. Kiwnnian J. G Proctor was mas-

gram of Chri.$tma.s carols at the i ter of ceremonies and distributed

Kiwanis Clubs weekly supper meeting last night.

Mrs. Martha Bradner and Mrs. J D. Wilson. Jr., and Ralph Sullivan were soloists, with Mrs. Jon Kitt-ell as accompanist.

Loul.s Clark had charge of the program Pre.sident John A. Collins. Jr.. who pre.sided, invited the singers to appear on a future Ki-wanis program.

gift.s to Mrs Lena ''yson, the sweetncart of Kiw anis," Mrs. J K. Spivey, who .supervises preparation of meal.s. and Mrs. Bertha Savage, her assistant, and the waitres.ses.

Guest.s of the club were Mi.ss Jane McGlohon, Mrs. H. S. Strickland and Dr. H. Glenn Haney, retired Christian minister.

Elbert Bennett led the singing

Members of the choir are: Bill of Kiwanis .songs and Mrs. Tyson

Ellingtcn, Mrs. Ruth Modlin, Rodger Averette, Mrs. Nancy

was accompanist.

Kenne-h Hite, Alex White and

Dunn. Mrs. Margaret Kittrell, i Dick AtKin.son had birthdays and

Mrs. Norma Cole,s. Robert Moye, Mrs. Martha Bradner, Ralph Sullivan. Mrs. Margaret Wilson. Elbert Bennett, Jimmy Leggett. Mrs. Louise Carter. Mrs. Grace Smith and Mrs. Jan Kittrell.

Colored News

Funeral cervices for Airman, fnd Class James Leo Marabie, son of Mrs. Lucy Marabie and the late Warrick Msirable of Simpson, will be held at Phillippi Baptist Church. Monday at 2 p.m.

CHOCO WINITY Quarterly Meeting will be held at Cedar Orove Holiness Church Sunday at S p.m. Rev. S. T. Killiebrewy pastor of New Birih Holiness Church, Gnmesland. will be the .speaker. His choir will accompany him. Rev. T. H. Gibbs is pastor. The public is invited.

Wells. 1598 W. Sixth St.. Sunday at 4 p.m.

A Yulede program will be pre-.':enied at St. Andrews Mission, Bonner s Lane, from 7 to 8 oclock Christma.s Eve. Holy Communion will be observed Christmas morning at 9 o'clock. The public Is invited.

Willie Clayton Poindexter, formerly of Greenville, died at Einstein Medical Hospital, Philadelphia. Wednesday at 7 a.m.. after several months of failing health. Funeral

- i.services will be held at Corner

The Golden Link Club of York Stone Baptist Church in Green-Memorial AME Zion Church w ill ville Sunday at 2 o'clock. HI.s pas-

Fat Market In Frozen Chickens Said Awaiting

RAI^IGH AP)A fat market for frozen chickens is waiting for North Carolina farmers in Europe, State Ports Director D. Leon Wil-jliams said Friday.

The market could be tapped, he said, if dockside cold storage facilities costing around half a million dollars were built at one of the states portsMorehead City or Wilmington.

The european demand for Southern style chicken was shown on the recent tour by Tar Heel businessmen. Williams said. They just dont raise the nice, plump birds over there that we do here, remarked the ports director, one of thase on the trip.

While the cold storage facilities would cost about a half a million, he predicted it would open up what could become a multi-million dollar poultry market for North Carolina farmers.

donated a dime for each year of their age for a club fund. Jarvis Alligood won the attendance

pri7:e.

Unde-privileged Child Committee Chairman J. G. Proctor announced that plan.s for providing Chri.stmas cheer for worthy families were about completed.

The clubs next meeting night comes on FridayC h r i s t m a s night. Instead of the u.sual meeting at the Rotary building, the Kiwanis will have an informal open house " meeting at the Elks Home, on the Falkland highway, President Collin.s stated.

Only 2 Missing In Family Circle Come Christmas

meet at the home of Mi.s.s E' G. Wiggins. 511 Contentnea St.. Sunday afternoon at 4:30.

The Bachelor Benedict Club will mft Sunday afternoon at 5 o clock with Ei nesi C. Adams at the Cavalier Clvb. We?it Fifth St. A full attendance is expected.

RALEIGH AP) - The states first family will gather around the tree for Christmas in the Executive Mansion here.

Only one daughter and one grandchild will be missing from the family circle when Gov. and Mrs. Luther Hodges observe the 1 holiday.

Mrs. Nancy Hodges Finlay, her!

husband, John, and an infant son^ COLUMBIA (AP)An all-white, will be unable to make the long male jury Friday convicted a 29-

READY TO GO Members of Mrs. J. E. Bynums seventh grade in Farmvllle sat impatiently yesterday waiting for the bell

that began the Christmas holidays. Public school students throughout the entire county packed up their books yesterday and left classrooms empty until Jan. 4 when schcwls open again. Note the varied facial expressions of the students seconds before the last bell in two weeks sounded.

Mercy Wasnt Recommended In Verdict Of Guilty

trip from their home in East

year-old Columbia Negro for the

The Ro.sebud Ushers of Syca-

tor. Rev. J E, Tillett. will officiate. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Poindexter came to* Greenville tn 1916 and was married to Miss Julia Gray, who survives. Other .survivors are four children, Roland Poindexter, Richmond. "Va.. Mrs. Nettle Par-hnm and Mr. Lillie Crudup, Philadelphia. and Mrs. Helena Withers, Richmond; four grandchildren

more Hill Baptist Church will * and two great-grandchildren; one meet at the home of Mrs. Shonah sister, Mrs. Carrie P. Leake, Rleh-

- , mond. Mr. Poindexter made his

home In Greenville for more than 45 years.

Piecemeal Tax Relief Measures Said Dangerous

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet tonight at 8 oclock. Officers will be elected. Mrs. Llllia Taylor, worthy matron, Mrs. Lillie Brown, secretary.

The Explorers and Boy Scout Troop No. 131, will meet Monday night. Leroy Barne.s, .scoutmaster.

WASHINGTON t'AP' The Ticasury says piecemeal tax re-|

I'cf measures now could jeopar-; dize a future general reduction 1 for all taxpayers. i

Acting Secretary of the Treas-; tiry PYed C. Scribner Jr. gave that advice Friday in a letter to F.ep, Wilbur D. Mills 'D-Ark', chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.

The committee had just completed five weeks of hearings on the federal tax structure. Mills eaid taxes are too high but there, is no likelihood of tax revisions; ROWLAND. N.C. during the next session of Con- Laurinburg youths gre&s. Friday night when

Much Paperwork In Trimming Old Age Aid Checks

RALEIGH (AP)-Welfare workers are plowing through a mass of paperwork to prepare for a cut

Pakistan. They will be represent- criminal assault of a wTiite moth-ed by twins Vivian and Vary Fin- er.

lay, students in an English board-i . ^ ^ , .r- 1

ing school. The girls will fly toi ^ Richland County General Ses-join their grandparents for Christ-jsions Court jury did not recom-mas. mend mercy thus making the

Luther Hodges Jr. and liLs wife, {'path penalty mandatory for Wal-

Dorothy; Mrs. Betsy Hodges Ber- ter J. Outen. nard and her husband. Donald. Circuit Judges James Hugh Mc-and their three children, will Paddin probably will pass sen-round out the group. The Bernards tence Monday when he also will live in Anacortes, Wash, hear a motion for a new trial-

m old age assistance checks, duelpesd^y m p^nf Is *te ^onlv ^em * assault y^lctim testified that

to^go into effect Jan 1. oif the%lern"o?5 Schedule fV tT!

Most persons just have no con- i-.nlidav week bushes off a road in the Dents-

iionaay week. threatening her

with a knife. She said she was

walking from a bus stop to her home when the attack occurred la.st month.

Outen admitted in a written statement that he had had relations with the woman.

Outen, who did not testify, remained impassive while the juryI \erdict was read.

ception of how much paperwork is Involved in reducing the payments. Public Welfare Commissioner Ellen Winston said Friday- Dr. Winston estimated that .50.-000 man hours of administrative labor, on both the state and county levels, are going into the shift. Normal operations are being delayed to place In effect the average reduction of $2.35 for each old age assistance check.

Although each man hour involved is valued at well over one dollar, she continued, the cost to the .state is not that great because the hiring of additional workers has been held to a minimum. The state has hired two temporary workers. At least one county, Mecklenburg, also has added tem-iPorary help.

Two Laurinburg ___

Youths Die When I Utilities Hold Car Hit Trees

Christmas Party

the car in

Scribner said the Treasury they were riding went out

welcome the chance with the committee

to cooperate

' of control and smashed into a

Dot cut revenue ri>on6ible financing went.

to improve clump of trees a mile south of

tax laws. He noted that mast wit:,h>-,. 301 near the South

nesses had agreed lower taxes'^^cp^na line, would foster economic growth, vicUms were George O.

but also said tax revision should Skipper Creed Jr., 17, som of a

needed for Te- Laurinburg physician, and Mi-

govern- Lundin. 16. son of E. C-

'(Lundin, Laurinburg accountant. The driver, Robert Gruben-mann, 16, of Laurinbimg, suffered cuts and bruises. A fourth youth, Robert Green, 16, of Laurinburg, was not hurt.

Investigating officers said the

two youths who were killed were thrown from the car as it careened off the road.

Harris Opens New Auto Agency

Ed Harris, formerly with Jenkins Motor Co. in Greenville, has opened a Pontiac agency in Wilmington.

The auto agency w ill be known as Harris Pontiac, Inc. It will handle QMC trucks and Vauxhail autos In addition to Pontiac.

The agency, located at 311-313 North Second St. in Wilmington, Bucceeds Sutton Pontiac Co.

Approximately 150 Greenville Utilities employees and guests attended the organization's annual Christmas party at the Country Club last night.

A turkey dinner was served and Sen. Robert L. Humber spoke following the meal.

Superintendent Leonard Blox-am was master of ceremonies.

Utilities commissioners and city councilmen and their wives attended the Christma party.

MOTHER DIES IN SOUTH BOSTON EARLY TODAY A message was received here today that the mother of L T. Shot-well, 1009 E. 10th St., Greenville, announced. The diad early today in South Boston, tei

Find Still More Watches In Hunt

WASHINGTON (API The government today continued its efforts to trace hundreds of watcher with too much radioactive strontlum-90 on their luminous diab.

At least 28 were traced Friday, the Atomic Energy Commission Rolex GMT-Mas-wrist watches are manufac-

Va., after a brief illness. tured by the American Rolex

Mr. and Mrs. Shotwell left to- Watch Co., .580 Fifth Avenue, New day for South Boston, York 36. N.Y

Orcffary Peek and Deborah Kerr In a scene from the Techni-tm* alary, THE BELOVED INFIDEL,

Find Migrants Body Buried In House Basement

PHILADELPHIA AP) A migrant steeplejack with a record of five arrests in Burlington, N.C.. was found slain in the basement of an empty house here Friday.

Officers said Donald W. Newman, 36. of Philadelphia, apparently had been shot with a small caliber pistol and then buried in the basement of a row house. The body was under six Inches of dirt beneath a rug.

Newman had a record of arrests in Burlington and had been arrested here in 1956 on burglary, larceny and receiving of stolen goods.

Newman was last seen alive Monday. Police found the body after receiving an anonymous telephone tip.

SHOOTS REAL BIRDIE

TULSA. Okla. (AP) Dr. Ford Bridge.s bagged a real birdie on a Tulsa golf course. The bird was perched on a tree limb when Bridges fairway shot nailed It.

William Shakespeare enlivened the dialogue of his plays with slang expressions.

Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Cephus Bowen

Mrs. Zillie Bowen, 77, wife of Cephus Bowen, died at her home in Greenville at 12:45 Friday afternoon following three months illness.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel at 4 oclock Sunday afternoon by Dr. H. G.

Haney, a former pastor of Eighth Street Christian Church, assisted by the Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor

of Reedy Branch Free Will Bap- RolAncl RaWcP

tist Church. Burial will be in Pine- rVUiailU DSKCr

wood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Bowen was born and rear-i ed in Pitt county and had lived in! puneral services for Jesse Ro-Greenville for the last 50 yeans.land Baker. 42. of Jack.sonville, She was a member of Eighthly c.. will be held at the Wilkerson Street Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband; two .sons, H. L. Bowen, Winter ville and Elbert Bowen, Florence, S.C.; four daughters, Mrs. Je.sse Pryor and Mrs. Humber White, Green-

ried to Elva Waters. He was a retired farmer and member of Maysville Methodist Church, Surviving in addition to his wife, are two son.s, David Collins, Maysville and Zeke Collins, South America; five daughters, Mrs. Laura Jenkins, Trenton, Mrs. Louise Willis, Swansboro, Mrs. Catherine Melville, Mrs. "Viola Yates, Maysville, and Mrs. Jeve-lyn Davis of Hubert; 14 grandchildren and one sister, Miss Lilia Collins, Maysville.

Rites Here Sunday

of Robersonville. Burial will be in the Bethel cemetery.

Mr. Alexander, a native ot Tyrrell county, had lived in Pitt county since he was a young man and was a farmer. He was a member of Malidahs Free Will Baptist Church, Tyrrell County. He was married to Jessie Brown of Bethel in 1925, and she survives.

Also surviving are three brothers, Rev. R. C. Alexander, Robersonville, Rev. D. W. Alexander. Bethel, and R. H. Alexander, Hassell, and a sister, Mrs. W. P. Simmons of Columbia.

Last Rites Held For Mrs.. G. C. Briley

ville, Mrs. Eddie Lewis of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs, Bill Toney of Fayetteville; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs. Hannah G. Forrest of Greenville.

TARBOROMrs. Dora Briley, 64, died at Edgecombe General Ho.spital Thursday night.

Puneral .services were held at Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church

Nikita Is Flying Presents To Ike

BOSTON (APIA Soviet turboprop plane, loaded with treeis and shrubs from Premier Nikita Khrushchev to President Eisenhower, was expected to leave here today after an overnight delay due to bad weather.

The big plane stopped in Boston after a refueling stop at Gander, Newfoundland, on a flight from Moscow to Washington. Three Soviet agricultural experts and the plane crew spent the night in a Boston hotel.

The Khrushchev gifts consists of 40 trees and shrubs destined for the Presidents farm at Gettysburg, Pa. The shipment will go first to the U.S. Plant Introduction Station at Glenn Dale, Md., to comply with U.S. plant quarantine regulation.s

Luke Collins Dies In New Bern Hospital

f Luke H. Collin.s, 79, died at St. Lukes Hospital. New Bern, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Funeral arrangements were Incomplete.

He was the son of the late Mary Eubanks and David Collins of Jones county. In 1910 he was mar-

The first radio signal was sent and received across the Atlantic in 1901.

Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock by Rev. L. B. Manning,

Free Will Baptist minister of Fountain. Burial will be in the

h7s wife. Mrs. Mae aaTsurtal w "In B

er of the home; two aone. Mack;^^e was marrarte O Mew and Thomas Baker of the home;i^ S,

three brothers. Noah Baker of

Fountain, Grahain Baker ^cky survivors tncludfe her husband;

pTEdward of Greenville, ^^!:,Gus of Tarboro, Donald of Hob-good, and Robert and Arthur, both nf Bethel; three daughters, Mrs. Nathan Keel, Mrs. Harvey Boyette and Mrs. Russell Johnson, all of 17 D D A 1 J Bethel; tw'o brothers, Sam and

ror K. K. Alexanaer Robert Johnson, both of Holland,

"Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Morris R. R. Alexander, 57, died sud-lof Pinetops, Mrs. Lonnie Wilkins, denly at his home in the Leans Mrs. Jimmy Rountree, Mrs. Clara

den, Falkland, and Moseley, Fountain.

Mrs. Jep *

Last Rites Sunday

Comnvunifly Friday mortiingi at 11:45.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock by Rev. Willis Wilson, Free Will Baptist minister children.

Johnson and Mrs. Susy Harrell, all of Holland, "Va.; one half-brother. Shepard, and one half-sister. Mrs. Minnie Johmjon. both of Halland, Va., and 28 grand-

PLAY SANTA IN 1960

With A Christmas Club Check

Playing Santa is the most fun when you dont have to worry about the bills to follow. This will b exactly your situation next year, if you join our 1960 Christmas Club now.

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FeatureTHE DAILYSATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 19.59

Ti -S5f

Just as 'children goes with school, goes with "lunch-time.

play

In Greenville, an average of 2.000 children are fed each day in the school-operated lunchrooms. Immediately following the meal these children and the few who go home to lunch or bring their lunf^-h to school get together and work-off, and out, some of the recently acquired vitamins and energy.

On the average, according to a school official, about "0 to 45 minutes of the lunch iieriod is devoted to play after the hastily-consumed meal, the exact amount of time depending <>n the ajipetite of tlie youngster, the size of mouth and the speed with which he can chew and swallow.

The seven school cafeterias, all under the direction of Mrs. Louise Hush, serve the same thing on the same day, according to a master mt-nu. Wahl-Coates School, with 475 students feeds from )20 to 31)0 children per day. About 75 bring their lunches from home with the remainder, who live near-by, going home to eat.

When the lunches have beeJi downed the eaters can be seen running, jumping, yelling, sitting, . . . doing almost everything Imaginable to have fin. Their activities are limited only by their imagination. Their imagination almost equals their appetite.

THIS LAD , . . seems to be. more interested in what is taking place across the room than in his food.

Text and Photos by Stuart Savage

WAITING ... in line for lunch is a very time-consuming but rewarding activity for the children who eat at schooL

........V

A FAVORITE f the sliding board A

DIGGING . not lor gold but for fun

NO ARGUMENT t t just boys being be\ga

FIGHTING ... to iump the rope again

PACE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, December 19, 1959

Shakes Future Bride Receives Her Gown

TEHRAN, Iran AP) Parah guests will witness the ceremony.

CUNNING** FOR THE STARS if* not an anti-aircraft tun but

a telc!>cope for the rnfvcrsity of Dayton bcint tried out by student Harold Harrltan. left, and Brother Thomas P. Schick of the schools physics department. The telescope can see star* by day and can be directly connected with TV to televise sightings.

Pilgrim Heritage U. S. Begins Its

Fades When Yule Season

By TOM HENSH.iW AP ReUgioo Writer

Leu than a month ago, while pre|rmtiona for Thanksgiving were at a height, the air was filled with praises for the spiritual qualities of the Pilgrims, who conceived the holiday.

But now wijth Christmas, one of the two great holy days of Christendom peeping around the corner of the calendar, the pious Pilgrims disappear so thoroughly they might never have existed.

The reason: The Pilgrims of Plymouth, and their brethren, the Puritans of Boston and England, took note of Christmas only long enough to pass laws suppressing tt.

The festive Christmas season which could get pretty riotous in

of this new company excused themselves and said it went against their consciences to work on that day.

So the Governor told them that if they made it a matter of conscience, he would spare them until they were better informed: so he led away the rest and left them.

But when they came home at noon from their work, he found them in the street at play, openly; some pitching the bar, and some at stoolball and such like sports.

So he went to them and took away their implements and told them that it was against his con-

Thank-You Notes

England seemed a time of almost | A

pagan revelry to the straight-!* I will I ColCCO

science that they should play and others work.

. If they made the keeping of It matter of devotion, let them keep their houses; but there should be no gaming or reveling in the streets.

"Since which time,* Bradford added with obvious satisfaction, nothing has been attempted that way, at least openly.

The Plymouth governor was more lenient with his Christmas heretics than the Puritan govern-

Dlba, the 21-year-old former art student who becomes the bride of the Shah of Iran Monday, has received the final item in her trousseau her Dior wedding gown.

She tried it on as soon as It arrived by plane from Paris Pri< cay- The other dresses, coats and accessories that she selected on a recent Paris shopping spree were already In the Queen Mothers palace, where Farah is living temporarily. They fill about 60 pieces of luggage.

The wedding gown is a princess satin in a light blueish. pearl gray shade which designer Yves Matthew Saint Laurent selected for the bride. It has a veil to match and a cape-like bolero-

The setting for the wedding will be the Hall of Mirrors in the Marble Palace, where last week Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi entertained President Eisenhower with a lavish luncheon.

Members of the Shahs amy, Farahs family, high state dignitaries and a select number of

In another part of the palace the heads of diplomatic missions in Tehran wUl wait to congratu-lage the Shah and his bride. They will include U.S. Ambassador and Mrs. Edward T. Wailes.

Sunday Farah will go to Ghot-bl Villa, seven miles northeast of Tehran, to spend the last night before the wedding with her mother. Faridah Diba, and other relatives. Monday afternoon members of the Shahs family will escort her to the palace for the ceremony.

Mrs. Diba, two of Farahs uncles and an aunt Friday looked over the brides future home, tl Shahs private palace. Mrs. Diba paid particularly close attention to the closet spacer

The 40-year-old Shah's engagement to the young Iranian beauty was proclaimed Nov. 23.

The Shah divorced his first two wives because they did not bear him a son to inherit Irans pea* cock throne.

Raw Steel Production Not Able To Build Up Stockpile

NEW.i^RK. N.J. (AP) Two nearly a quarter of a century.

Humphrey Raps Money Policies

MERRILL, Wis. (AP) Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) assailed the administrations money policy Friday calling it a benefit for the big banks, Insurance companies and other lending institutions.

He Is making another two-day trip in Wisconsin, apparently to strengthen his possible bid for presidential delegates to the National Democratic Convention. He talked Friday at Ashland, Rhinelander, Marathon and Merrill and planned additional speeches in ment of the nearby Massachusetts' Madison and other southern Wis-

Bay Colony. iconsin cities today.

It a law in 1659 which; The administrations tight mon-

read: Whosoever shall be found policy, he said, only makes

observing any such day as Christ- u ht for you and me. mas. or the like, either by fore- _

bearing of labor, feasting in any Humphrey said that the Republi-other way, shall be fined five cans did not keep their promise shillings. to keep interest rates down. He

The law was on the books for i^aid the greatest single failure

CAME TOO LATE LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Five days ago Frank E. Birk Inherited the bulk of the 2H-milllon-dollar

estate of his sister, the late Mrs-Proctor K. Smith. But on Friday

By SAM DAWSON AP Bnslneas News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)~Raw steel is pouring out of the mills at a record rate. And now some finished products are on their way to users.

But they are being used up as quickly as received. Steelmen doubt that much, if any, stocks can be built up by the end of January, when the court-imposed strike truoe expires.

This is why pressure is building up to find some settlementprivately if possible or publicly if notto the labor-management dispute over wages and work rules.

The effects of a new stoppage Could' be swift and much more widespread than before. This possibly has t^n all but forgotten

In the elation over the big Christmas trade the merchants are enjoying.

The fear is that a resuraptiori of the strike would cripple other industries right from ^he start, in-in

March one American industrial worker in four stands a chance of being laid off if steel supplies stop flowing again.

It says that nearly five million the metalworking industries would be quickly jobless.

Quick victims would be hun-

fitead of from two to three months

later, as was the case last sum-

mer and fall. And the hundreds of dreds of thousands of rail and

thousands in other industries laid [truck workers and 24 million in

off as a side effect of the steel the construction field.

strike might be multiplied many times if the strike is resumed. The steel workers have hammered out contracts with some

Some industries could hold out longer but in time would be affected. These include industrial chemicals, coal mines, paper-

CURE FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO (AP)Parents could cut Americas high divorce rate if theyld take a lesson from India, and help tlielr children choose mates, says Dr. Marine Finger Bale. The Methodist misslonary-educator has spent the ^ last five years in India, where matches are made by parents and divorce is almost unknown.

copper companies. They say they board, canneries, tires, and glass, hope to do the same with alumi- More remotely affected would num companies shortly. ;be businesses losing customers

But in the big dispute, steel because the laid - off worke-s management and labor seemas couldnt buy. In time there could

far as the public can tell, at least to be as far away as ever.

be lay-offs in these consumer industries, too, to an extent that

The 600,000 increase in unem- can only be estimated.

ployment in November ovei October reported by the Labor Department could be only a drop in the bucket if the strike resumes, observers point out.

One of the most startling of the predictions along this line comes

from the Research Institute of-lion.

Add in the three million unemployed for reasons other than steel shortages, and guessing at how many might be laid off in the remotely affedted industries, the institute says that the total figure could quickly rise to 10 to 15 mil-

America. This industry-supported private business advisory organization says that 1^ the first of

Thats why the pressure is on for a settlement in steel. It really is basic to the economy.

of the Republican jparty is its farm

laced Pilgrims and its religious

Catholicism ^mey *abhorred.^ state troopers on tjie New Jersey! /^^e spifit of Christmas crept Policy. ?nwer

Besides, they would argue, no Turnpike have received thank-you I the Puritan culture- on one theory. is

one really knew Jesus birth date, letters from motorists they Resistance ciumbled In the face

anyway, so the whole celebration ticketed for speeding, was dubious. Alan Wurtzburger of Baltimore

Their first Christmas in the new this of Trooper Michael Turso land. Dec. 25. 1620, was just an- ^ letter to turnpike officials: ether work day for the Pilgrims. writing not to complain

They spent their time building a [as I was obvioiwly In the wrong) storehouse. There is no evidence ^ commend the officer who

anyone protested- and made it seem

But Christmas 1621, there were almost pleasant (If such were

enough newcomers around the possible). __

colony to protest the austerity. Trooper Fred Marcals got this,. ^ .

They were recent arrivals aboard ' ord of thanks from Victor C.! ^

the good ship Fortune. Cuff of Croton, Conn.: I ap-

Pilgrim Father William Brad-preciate the courtesy shown nielU^f^A fa

ford recalled in hLs journal; I by the correcting officer. Kindly * Ao A caa

On the day called Christmas; notify him if possible that the Day. the Governor called them out speedometer was checked and it to work as was usual. But most is exactly 10 miles slow,

of an influx of immigrants, chiefly the Irish and Germans in w'hom the Christmas tradition was strong.

Today, one of the most deeply rooted American Christmas traditions is the singing of carols on Beacon Hill in Bostonthe very heart of a Puritan land that once banned Christmas.

prices and price supports will result in less production and this will enable controls to be removed. This theory does not work.

Those TV Specials Have Come To Pose Lessons*

Doubt Williams Can Pull Through

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) Aged Confederate veteran Walter Williams remained on the critical list and hes not going to get any better, a relative said Friday night.

Williams. 117, last surviving veteran of the CV War. has been

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP) _

Two shotgun blwts struck the i Q^y^ien te'ntfor almost

suffering from pneu-

by night

Mrs. A H. Kilpatrick was alone in the home, watching television, when the shots broke a storm door and a storm window. Her husband was at work at the refinery.

It was the second time Kilpatricks house was a target.

By BOB THOMAS vise 10 commandmenU for special

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Now that n^akers. drawing from the hits:^,^ At y!

tee super-special TV session is and errors of the season thus fir:: Atornic mi obably don t

well along, it seems time toi 1. Dont be name-crazy. Workers Union has been on strike the other about playing the drums.

ously since Dec. 11.

New Arms For Playing A Drum

I at the refinery since July 8. Kil-; Patrick, a non-unionist, was one

But Cheryl Maloney of Hones-

tee system. bmaUon of names. dale. Pa,, loves the drums and

The 1959-60 TV year must be a; 3. Take Time. If its special. itiAug 20 ^ !Sunday shell get a new set at

----1-1---- .1----- Hasbrouck Heights Hospital

GIVES OBJECT LESSON NORMAN. Okla. (AP) Jay

I hospital for stitches.

source of satisfaction to Pat deserves special care, not sloppy Weaver. It was he who conceived work, the idea of the special (he called; 4. Spend for writing.

em apectaculars) during his bril-! 5. Make sure its something spe-Belford 17-vear-old swimminir

liant, brief career as NBC chief, cial. instructor was exnlainina hnw

He theorized that viewers would; 6. Dont rely on tape or fUm. to dive in shallow water. He suffer boredom from the weekly' 7. Don t underestimate your au-itn o

diet of swies. dience. aemonsirated and was taken to a

What a blessing the special has 8. Dont get carried way with been this year! Never has the pro- scenery. The play is still the gram of series been so lacklustre thing.

the steady, violent outpouring ofj 9. But beware of underdoing gunslingers, both in chaps and scenery.

blue serge. The season has seen 10. Dont be afraid to repeat a no truly original series introduced'food thing. The best specials war-to weekly programming. rant re-plays.

The specials have saved the! Perhaps we should add another

day. Some were bound to be good commandment for networks to there are s many of ihei^. lavish some of the same thought There is still plenty of room for and care on the pallid w^eekly improvement. Perhaps we can de- shows that they do on specials.

Christmas party.

Cheryl, w'ho plays drums in her junior high school band, was born without arms and returns periodically to the hospital to have new artificial limbs fitted as she grows up.

Rockefeller Says Trip Fine; Returns Home

FARM SALE

L. N. JAMES JENKINS FARM

Located One Mile East of Bethel, N. C.

On Big Oak Road

Will Be Sold At Public Auction At The Farm

Wednesday, December 23, 1959

At 11:00 A.M.

Total Acreage 78.1 Acres; 61.5 Acre* Cleared Two houses; Irregation Pond; On Paved Road; Excellent Farmland.

Farm will be sold in three tracts then as a whoia. Lina of each tract clearly flaggad.

Sala Aubjact to confirmation by sellar. 10% da-l^it of bid raquired panding confirmation and clos-inf.

For further details see L. N. James or C. W. Evaratt, Bathel, N. C.

Underwood & Everett Attorneys, 'Greenville, N. C.

NEW YORK (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has wound up his 5.636-mile six-day tour that took him into seven states. He says he has done all the traveling he is going to do In researching his I presidential possibilities.

Rockefeller called the trip wonderful.

He arrived here by plane Friday night from Miami after a three-hour delay caused by a broken water hose in one of the planes engines and air traffic congestion in the New York area. He left immediately by car to spend part of the weekend with relatives and friends in Millbrook, N.Y.

Rockefeller told newsmen in Miami that the trip winds up all the fact-finding Im going to do by traveling. The governor has indicated that public opinion polls also will influence his decision as tn whether he oppose Vice President Richard M. Nixon for the Republican presidential nomination next year.

*Tm neither optimistic nor pessimistic. Rockefeller said when asked whether the trip had shed any light on his national political possibilities. He said he wants to make up his mind before the New York Legislature meets Jan. 5.

He received a warm welcome in Florida, although GOP leaders there overwhelmingly favor Nixon.

Asked if he had'been asked to enter the Florida presidential primary, Rockefeller replied: Well, I havent been crowded on it.

Besides Florida. Rockefeller visited Indiana. Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas. Wisconsin and Minnesota. Republican officials were friendly to him in each state with a few exceptions, he said. He declined to specify the exceptions.

The trip contributed very much to a better understanding of the interests of the people and the structure and attitude of the party, he said.

BLOCKS

^Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

1727 Smith Street - Tel. PL 2-4000 - GreenvilU, N. C

WLUU, ANVWAV,>az i 60r 10 5AV IS fHS eittL,

PON^ KNOW MOW to 6f A NONS

SM IB ZB?ONPlN*>

ms^iBah wwy.

IF SHiP FUAV Hie CAtfPS,

.Saturday, DacemVer 19, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVUXE, N. t.

r AGE fflRE

III

DICK TRACy

W OkAV-THATfe AS fiW?

( AS WE CAN CO WITHOUT V Om? ATTORNEV-SO ^ LONG. FELLOWS,

W? #SOLONO. W WAITTIU our ll. FIFTH. J f FLYFACE?

^ mnrA^ Ilbcaloues

. y rjWr T\ WASN T

CRIMEStOPPCRS TEyreooK

MMMTS.

CAUTfONf

^ iT

IN BUVING CHRISTMAS TOVS F=OR YOUN6STERS WMO ARE LEARNING TT) WAlX # AND PUN. BE SURE THERE ARE g)U.

NO SHARP POlhm OR CUTTING SURFACES TO INJURE THE CHILDREN IN CASBOF A BALL.

LOOK

till I GET MY HANDS ON WE HAD SOME KNOTTY LEGAL QUESTIONS COME UP. BUT HE HERE. TOLD YOU HE WOULDNT COME BACI< OLIVE.

HES FAILED ME FOR THELA^ TIME-I WONT GIVE HIM ANOTHER CHANCE.

NOW YOURE TALKING? AT LEAST YOU CAN HIRE A MOUTHPIECE WITH CLEAN CLOTHES.

BUT WHY DID YOU

l-l HAD

KEEP ME WAITING? \ COMPANY. SON. I ASKED YOU TO THEN 'LITTLE BRING THE SUIT / DOC* YOUR RIGHT AWAY. MA. NEPHEW.

CAME OVER.

m It PAYS

O O C

WAYS

It PAYS

LOOK-COME WITH US AND HAVE DINNER AT HOME TONIGHT. WELL EAT IN YOUR OLD PLAYROOM

LIKEWEUSEDTD.

O rrv ZTTZsnrrr;-or^3

y YOU VOT HAVE TO

STAY LONG MAYBE AN COME

HOUR, MAYBE TWO HOURS ^ON, UNK-

LITTLE DOC" AND I

WHAT A BUT-BUT-

CHANCE TO /TTO-V.H0WCM |... HOW-?

WHATS THE WITH

MAKE

PINCH.

(TOCT ^

> o Q *

o Ot.

O0'

0*>o

1 BOTH

[ssca CBtroju*

y JOHN CUU=H MUPPT J

TOdBCOHTlHUEP.

i/ moTt waiPceT

Readers

and

USER

To BUY

and

SELL

Through

TH{

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAIllA

REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

Phone PLaza 2-6UA

CUMif id CNiA

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE laia

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

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LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2*6166

CUsiifcd Department Tka Daily Reflactor

tHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M'^Coy

\miLE. TU6HATOiOM> WAITS FOR ITS mix/ KITWAKBI^

(non TNS0OSr </ttomucs)

PIAN A-1 CAME TMIS WAV SONOONEWOULPSEEME I MUST LEAVE ATONCE/ WRITE AND EXPLAIN LATER,

-jzm

600PBWB TOPIANA 'TO OXG' TO TUB WOULP TUATI/NEWWIMfe HIT WALHEH^

TTli' ' m . T:

rmciX)WP6A7EllEPToHOtlOlim wausahpmute^

-BUr 'HtrWALHEPJS 60W, FOIEVER^INTO MVSTEPY.,

iuMit

105i*. Kin* KeAUire* ymiitAte, inc.. World ri*hu Tr!W'*-d.

6y AMC ABOy

/NA DESPFRATB BFFORT 70 RBACU AN oxvesN SUPPLY, FLASH K/CKS OPBN THE SPACE-SU/r B/N, PULLS OUT A HELMET ANO.s,

BbOMM

oy CHIC vauNt-

'ST-fWAS

4w%

Saturday^ December 19, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELCVIli

Michigan*s Long Tax Fight Ended

LANSING, Mich. AP)Michi-ileaders in both parties considered gans marathon tax fight was' liquidation necessary to meet the t.vpr fnriav anH crnvopnmant gtates most pressing obligations.

over today and government heads waited anxiously for an 87-million-dollar revenue package ta start pouring cash into an ailing state treasury.

The Legislature, in a sudden

The general fund treasury currently is about 15 million dollars in the red.

Other bills passed Friday will raise 34 million dollars a year

burst of energy, wrapped up the starting Jan. 1, from new or in-rew money program Friday and [creased taxes on liquor, tobacco, called it quits on the 175th day beer and telegraph bills. Another

of the session, longest in state history. Weary lawmakers scattered quickly for home, leaving only a token force behind for final adjournment today.

Urged by Gov. G. Mennen WU-liams, reluctant House Democrats gave Republicans votes to spare in pushing through the Senate-approved, six-bill package in 40 minutes.

Williams branded the program inadequate and miserable but promised he would not veto it.

There is no choice but to accept it since the alternative is utter financial chaos, he said.

Republican and Democratic leaders agreed the plan is only a stopgap.

Lawmakers will run head-on into tax and money problems again I ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) It looks when the I960 session convenes like a bleak Christmas for Joan

I Olive, 6, and her brother, David, 9.

will add one mill to the four-mill corporation franchise fee, retroactive to last July 1, for an annual increase of 13 millions.

All the taxes will expire June 30. 1%1.

By then, Republicans hope voters will approve a constitutional arnendment to raise the sales tax ceiling from three to four cents. A proposition to put it on the November 1960 ballot carried the GOP-controlled Senate but died Friday in the House, evenly split 55-55.

Prisoners Stage Worst Riot

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Prisoners staged one of the worst riots in the history of the Jackson County Jail Friday night.

They were subdued after 40 minutes with a fire hose and tear gas.

The 33 prisoners broke four or five bullet-proof windows with a metal mop wringer, stuffed paper in the broken windows and set it afire, smashed their television set, flooded the bullpen, shouted and banged their metal plates on the bars of their cells.

They complained about the food, but sheriff Arvid Owsley said they may have been aiming at a mass

escape from the jail, on the 12th floor of the courthopse.

They raise these ruckeses when they try to escape. You open one of those doors at the wrong time and somebody may stick something in your back, he said.

Bleak Christmas For The Kids

The first successful gun silencer was invented in 1909 by Hiram Maxim of Hartford, Conn.

PUBLIC NOTICE

TTIICT:

Beginning at the northeast corner of the intersection of Third and Reade Streets and running thence eastwardly with the north property line of Third Street to a point 130 feet westwardly from the northwest comer of the intersection of Third and Summit St.; thence northwardly and parallel with Summit Street, 165 feet; thence westwardly at right angles to the last call, 31 feet; thence northwardly and "parallel with Summit Street to the south prc^-erty line of Second Street at a point 161 feet westwardly from the southwest corner of Second and Summit Streets; thence westwardly with the south pr<H>erty line of Second Street to the southeast corner of the intersection of Reade and Second Streets: thence southwardly with the east property line of Reade Street to the northeast comer of the intersection of Third and Reade Streets at the beginning.

All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when and where they w'ill be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the City Council.

H. H. DUNCAN City Clerk

Biggest and most hotly debated feature of the new program is liquidation of the states 50-mil-

Their dad wont be home for the holidays. He is a sergeant in the U.S. Army stationed in Germany,

lion-dollar veterans trust fund a thief has stolen all their tovs!

program, worth about 40 million -- -

dollars on the current bond market. The fund, used to aid needy

veterans, will be restored piece-

Mrs. Olive had the toys$63

worthhidden in a closet, but a

thief broke into the house and!

.ooi 1Q71 them-a doll. boat, ary 7, 1960, on the question of the

vfJirfc onniiauv board, childs adoption of an ordinance amend-

".I? pool tWe, iron, blackboard and Ing the Zonina Ordmance and

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE R B. Lee, City Atty. AMENDING THE ZONING OR-Dec. 12-19-26 Jan. 2 DINANCE AND ZONE MAP OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to the provisions of G. S, Chapter 160, Sec. 175, and of Section 19 of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Greenville,

North Carolina, public notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N. C. will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, N. C., at 8 oclock P. M. on Thursday, Janu-

appropriated from the general Lqu carriage.

Srganizbd vetana (ought the j^

proposal. But the governor and

Can't Stop Her From Informing

CHARLESTON, W. Va. AP) Vou cant make a woman testify against her husbandbut who can Slop her from telling a policeman what she knows? j

Petty Foster, 29. called police,* contending her husband. Benjamin, had whipped her. When Pat- rolmen R. L. Walters and George Morgan knocked on her door, they said she appeared to have been Toughed up and invited them in.

Go in the bedroom she said. Move the bed.

The puzzled officers complied.

Now pull up the linoleum, she ordered.

Walters and Morgan found a sign sunk in the floor that cautioned, speed limit 25 m.p.h.

Pull up the sign, said Mrs., Foster.

Under the sign, the officers: found a cache of 13 half-gallon fruit jarsfilled with moonshine whisky.

Foster appeared voluntarily at police headquarters on a charge; of illegal possession of moonshine* and gave bond of $1,000 for a court; appearance Dec. 31.

cause .she isnt working. She said she still owes money on them.

to defen.se to such

filial i pleading not later than the 5th

f *tay of February, 1960, and upon

your failure to do so. the party

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT MARY W. CAMBY vs.

RAYMOND P. CAMBY

'To Raymond F. Camby:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follow's: Absolute divorce on grounds of two years separation. You are re-

DISTRICT' to BUSINESS DIS-

Unanimously For Governor Brown

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Californias Democratic congre.s.s-men are for Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown 16 to 0 as a favorite son candidate in their partys 1960 state presidential primary.

Brown also told his new's conference Friday that while dining with six of the congressmen here Tuesday, he was Informed that the fates entire delegation to his partys 1960 conventionrepresenting 81 votesIs for him as favorite son candidate.

SANTAS

SuaasLiiloiti,

seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

'This the 17th day of December, 1959

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County, North Carolina Robert H. Cowen Attorney At Law WilUamston, N. C.

Dec 19-26 Jan. 2-9

Business Opportunities

EVERYTHING for the Golfer.

Golf clubs, shoes, bags, gloves, balls, caddie carts, umbrellas, electric carts, accessories. Harold Thomas, Pro, Greenville Golf and Country Club. Phone PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976. Nov. 24-1 mo.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephooa Number in OreenvUla PLaza 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge (or 36 words or less iot first Insertion)

a insertions .............. . 6 1.76

3 L:sertlons ............6 3.36

6 Insertions ...............6 3.76

One Month ................614.00

DISPLAY WANT AD8 <11.36 per column Inch per inaer-

iiOQ>

* Week ....................6 O^O

. Month .................$33.00

(Above rates for more than -one insertion apply to ada ninnlng on consecutive days.)

deadline No new adds, kill or correcUooa accepted after 3 p.m the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISaiONB The Dally Reflector will be respon-only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a mske-good Insertion Errori which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a maae-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the light to revise or reject any oopy.

SAVE MONST

Free Gifts

to the OLDER ONES from 65 and up until December 24th.

Just call at our store and ask for your FREE GIFT.

NOTHING TO BUY irs FREE I

Garris Supply

505 Dickinson Ave.

Not. 24-1 mo.

CLIFF SAYS:

Last minute shopper, quick parking, fast service. Get the gift yon want at Edwards.

16-6t

<SNOCO>

SERVICE STATION Greenville, N. C.

Modem 2-bay station, located downtown. Excellent plus business and good gallonage. Low gallonage rental. CafI or write:

SUN OIL CO.

P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

Kl 6-2421

Oct. 16-tf

THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW!

MaUCIA WOKT believe ANVmiMS eOOP A80T AhNBOPV VJiTHOUT A LIE tTETCClRTESt-

ISNTIMAT MEa?

MBS. CABBMCLE?; IOOHT BtUEv'S I SHE'S ^ A miQ OP w

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

But 015)1 OUT A little DiUT AMO 0901f SHlU LAP IT UP AMO NO QUESTiOMS ASNEDf

FOR SALE

12 CU. FT. CHEST TYPE KEh-vinator freezer. Slightly use<|. Priced $200. Call PL 2-4273 after 6 p. m. 15-6t

IT'S a thrill to see colors return to carpets cleaned with Blua Lustre. Belk Tyler's. 14-6t

LARGE OR SMALL CHRISTMAS trees, cut or dug. Also flockc}! cedar Christmaa trees In any color. Also large shrubberysacrlflc# price. Call PL 2-3311 day. night PL 2-6589._8-m

GOOD BUYS IN USED APPLI-ances refrigerators, ranges washers, etc. All in excellent coqf dition. Make us an offer. Appliance Mart., Inc. Dec. 16-tf

MAKE YOUR OWN DECORA* tlons with spray enamel of all colors from Edwards Hardware the place to buy Christmas lights and trees. 14-61

EXPERT SERVICE

YOULL GET PROMPT, CARE-ful service for your car. Leave ^our car cares in our hands and well do only what has to be done-You can rely on us for complete car service. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S.&H. Gicen Stamps. 15-6t

WANTED

WANTED100 USED TV SETS We will allow you $100 trade In

REAL ESTATE

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE, Slay^ Drive. Coghill. glx rooms.

on your old TV set, regardless of bath and half, three bedrooms.

condition. Appliance Mart, Inc.

Dec. 16-tf

FOR RENT

living room, living area, kitchen and a foyer. Main bath, ceramic tiled. Tel. -PL 2-4053. I9-2t

BOUSES, AI*ARTMBNT8, rooms and business property for

PRAV HR RRTTq^r^AmTTvr CoDtsct Orlcr Rental Agency.

SPRAY OR BRUSH PAINTING, located in Room 33, River*

wallpapering and waterproofing. 209 Evans Street, which

Professional color making All j, Chamber of Corn-

work proven and mrantced in-!jner^. Telephone Pi. 2-6700. Closed

sured for your protection. Estimates cheerfully given. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wall - papering Contractors. PL ville, N. C.

on Wednesday afternoons,

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1212 8-1463, Green-! Evans Street. $40 per month.

17-3t Inspect and if interested call R. H. Staton, PL 2-2411 between 9

DECORATING

Exterior. Well wa.sh, wax, put on new seat covers, sell FOUR room downstairs furnished you car rugs, mats, install new I apartment. Screened porch, pri-tires. Wont it be Purty. Ricks!vate entrances. Also tliree room Service Center, corner 9th and! downstairs furnished apartment

Evans Sts. _____

'orivaie. Suitable for couple or;

FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) story colonial home, 1206 Hillside Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner movedMUST SELLIl For appointment. phone PL 2-7427 or, PL 2-9884. Oct. 12-tf

FOR SALE: VALUABLE PRO-pcrty, 200 ft. facing highway 11edge of Greenville. 400 Ft. deep, including swimming pool and one story brick office building on property. See Jimmy Brewer or call PL 2-4433 or PL 2-6186.

ll-12t

Chmstmas

Decoration*

Christmas DecoratioBs' by Professional Artiitf. Centei^plecei, mantel and table decoration* and door awags. See hoBdreda* of Vuletide arraageraoBte oa display at

Cox Floral Service

Phone PL f-1136

8-10-12-15-17-lt

SHETLAND PONY. ffiEAL FOR small girl or boy. Very gentle. Saddle, harness, pony cart includ-00. Contact Hue Hardy, Jr., Route 3, Greenville or call PL 8-1828. 10-11-12-17-18-19

SWEET POTATOES WHOLE-sale to anyone by the bushel. All house cured. Tom's Produce, 800 Clark Street, Greenville. 16-6t

Manning* Refrigrration and Electrical Service. No job too small or too large. Repairs on irons, ranges, washers, toasters, water pumps, refrigerators commercial and domestic. Call for estimates. Phone PL 2-7195, PL 2-7196. Dec. 2-1 mo.

LOT ON WEST FIFTH STREET Three blocks from Evans Street. , ... 1. 130 front by 214 deep. Contact

J5-6t Newly palnlel Both completely ^ee. H A. White & Sons.

l-L 8-2H8: night PL 2-7444.

NOV. 26-tr

adults. CaU PL 2-3376.

FOB SAIF.

St.'u 3TO

Uvlng room, two bedroom.

Attractive frame house for a small ent to coUege. Dial PJ- *-4m on East SLvth Street and

_AUg. la-u a half block off Elm Street. Two

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, hedroom.s, living room and a 102 N. Jarvis Street. $,)2.50 per,kitchen-dining room combination month. Inspect and If Interested'and bath. Only $10,500.

DISEASE FREE AND VIRUS FREE Albritton strkwbcrry plants. Dial PL 2-6425. 16-4t

TO BE TAKEN DOWN AND MOV-ed: houses on corner of 11th and Evans Sts. and 11th and Washington Sts. Make an offer. Tel PL 2-2561 between 8 and 5:30 p.m,

19-3t

ONE SOFA AND TWO CHAIRS to match. Also one platform locker. All In good condition. Price $22.50, Call PL 2-3433.

19-2t

SACRIFICE! AN EXCEPTIONAL-ly nice natural mink "cape Jacket, $125. CaU PL 2-7044.

19-3t

VACUUM CLEANER TROU-bles? Call M. F. Hunt, your authorized Electrolux sales and ser-: dt ooit Kf i

Vice representative in Greenville.I\ ^ o n/nm o foP

Phone PL 2-7324. 908 CoUege View ^ ^

Apartments. 15-6t; THREE ROOM DUPLEX |

apaj-tment, 113 N, Jarvis Street. $35 per month. Inspect and lf|

HELP WANTED FEMALE

AMBITIOUS HOUSEWIVES ii-terested call R. H. Staton. PL You can end those budget wor-*-"^*!!! between 9 a. m. and 5 P ]^-ries if you have Initiative deter-:

SMITH INS. & REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 Lee BIdg., East Third St.

8-12t

9-12t: ONE

FARMS FOR SALE

90 ACRE FARM. 50 cleared. 4.89 tobacco, 4.0 cotton.

rnination and 15 hours per week AVAILABLE NOW. SIX ROOM _______ . ............

jspare time. Average earnings,* house in" desirable location. 705 3 f'^TaVilts "Located'two

new-ij-or^heast of Greenville. Price needed. Write Box 214, Route 4,;iy painted, $65 furnished or $60'^23 000 Contact D G Nichols i

To 2-j pL 2-4012 or 8-2370. 16-4t

your home. l/-3t 6355 or PL 8-2319. Dec. 15-1 mo. i-------------- i

Classified Display

CLIFF SAYS:

Give that fireplaea that cheerful look with aBdiroB*, hearthsets, scrceB* from Edwards. 14-lt

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS!

From $25-$200 on your honse-hold furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., GreenviHe. Phone PL 2-3660. 26-6t

MAIDS. NEW YORK, TO $235 xHREE ROOM FURNISHED Be lucky, get a good job in apartment with private bath and .the best homes. Tickets sent. Eat entrances. 407 Jarvis St. Mrs. well, sleep well, free TV. free Alice Keel, phone PL 8-1288. room and board. Its easy and ig-st

wonderful. Send name, address

FARMS FOR RENT

phone of reference, ABCO Agcy, TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED 215 W. 42 NYC, Dept A-19. ! duplex apartment on Myrtle

Nov. 7-14-21-28 Avenue. Phone PL 2-5210.

Dec! 5-12-19-26^

CROP FOR RENT: 5 ACRES;

tobacco, 2.50 acres cotton, 151 acres corn. Dial PL 8-1246 day,! PL 8-1523 night. 17-5t!

East CaiBliBB Roofing CMBpuvy Jobo Applied Bd f1nBB0(i

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Proetor Htel Office Phone PL E-6161 ResideBco Phone PL fl-iStt

FOR RENT OR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT. . SIX Dec. 8-tfl (6)room house, newly painted *ir.side and out. Located at 2700

GIVE HER A MODERNAGE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE PORTABLES AND CONSOLES. $49.99 up BELK TYLER'S 3rd FLOOR. Nov. 26-tf

TOYS

Jut arrived - new shipment of toys. Good selection of dolls, bicycles, tricycles, holster sets, etc.

Home & Auto Supply

W. 5th A Washington St*.

9-12t

YOUR CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN AND WOMAN

Sheaffcr and leather desk sets, lamps, list finders, ash trays, desk calendars, paint-by-nnm-ber pictures, childrens story books, leather-bound diaries, memo book*, address books, etc., Christmas cards, wrapping paper, stationery, and many other gifts.

Taff Office Equipment Company 214 E. Sth St. Phone PL 2-2374

5-16t

FARM LOANS

To help you buy more land, erect buildings, pay debts, get more time or lower payments; 20 years, low Interest, no life Insurance or stock reqnired-

E. C. Newton Insurance Agency Tel. 8H 9-3431 FonnUin. N. C.

Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.-tf

MAIDS (150) NEEDED Licensed Ileliablo Agency Guaranteed jobs to 850 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets sent at once. Uniforms, room, board, TV free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island. N. Y.

14-15-19

16-23-30 four room APARTMENT IN sunset Avenue. Call PL 2-4754.

--Winterville with private bath.j jg.3j

Recently decorated. Call PL 2--

6873, Mrs. Mary Oglesby. 17-3t FOR SALE

SEAT COVERS

Custom made while you wait. Also furniture upholstering.

Home & Auto Supply W. Sth Jb Washington Ste.

Dee. 6-1 mo.

DUPLEX APARTMENT WITH REAL LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES three large roomfi and bath. Can be cut or dug. $1.25, $1.50 Completely private. Rent for $25 up. Telephone PL 2-6469. Bethel monthly. Located 1212-A Cotanche highway, 5'2 miles north of Green-Street. Call PL 2-2875. 18-2t:vlHe. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst.

OFFICE SPACET air CO^ !__l

ditioning building, tw'o blocks

FIRESIDE SETS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR THE HOME. SEE A WIDE SELECTION ON BELK TYLER S 3rd FLOOR. Nov. 26-tf

Oraer youi d to ran six ttmee;

^ Lautarea Bros.. Qreenvllle. N C

DIAMONDSSAVE MONEY BY buying from Greenville's only "registered jeweler Lautares GLASSWARE, perculators, Elec- Bros., 414 Evans St. 9-12t

trie Irons, steak knives, power 1 _ ggpirrTAT t v wnp

tools. aluminum kitchenware.ESPECIALLY FOR

electric fry pans, fishing tackle, hunting equipment, electric heaters. H. L. HODGES Ac COMPANY. 210 East 5th Street.

28-1 mo

LEATHER OOOD^iK^LBOLDS,

ong-term

FARM LOANS

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co,

Ayden, N. C.

Loan Correspondent for the Equitable Life Sept. 12Tue.. Thun., 8at-tf

_______ O, L. LUPTON 00.

|!jLp ^MALE court house. Ideal for agencyYoir Comfort la Our Bnalneas

- - - - _____ .lor dkstrict representative, Calli l*iaon PL 2-22S6

WANTED SALESMAN! CREA- PL 2-4135, after 5 p.m. PL 2-3922.| ^

tive Homes Corporation. Some' 18-3t Awnings, aluminum or canvas,

expenses furnished. Contact! now I*- windows and doors, Jalou-

Ralph Smith at Sales site on and screens, Venetian blinds

highway 11-South, or call PL 2- nd taped, porch

7528 between 9 a.m. and 12 a m ate urnacrand^^^^^^^^^^

Dec. 19-tf r;?'=Efeetrl^range and rew

tor. Venetian blinds. Modern. Call FOR SALE: LIVE CHRISTMAS PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m. | Trees, red cedar. All sizes. Tele-

Dec. 19-tf phone PL 8-2533, Mumford Road,

\y block from city limit. Mrs.

WORK WANTED

EAST CAROLINA STUDENT DE-

sires position in office work. ___

Has degree in business admlnls- BEDROOM UNPURNISH-

tration. Call PL 2-4658. 16-12t ed house, green asbestos shing-

M. R. Beane.

7-14

SPECIAL NOTICES

Ifs. Located 104 N. Summit St.,;BROADBREASTED BRONZE I near business district. ALso con-i turkeys! Place your order with

PLANT NOW PANSIES college. If interested us for a freshly dressed turkey

Candytuft, Engiish Daisies, 2-6764. . 18-6t dressed the day you want it. W(

MOVING?

Rent A Truck

Move Yourself

Save Over 50%

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

Day Phone Night Phone PL 2-4470 PL 2-4490 Vince Howell Manager

Thrift, Peat Moss, Pine Straw, FIVE (5) ROOM HOUSE FOR

Azaleas, Camellias, Jap Hollies,I rent. . .113 East Boyd Avenue. Collins Grocery Co.. FL 8-

Fruit, Nut and Shade Trees.';rear stores. . , one block off _

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NUR-;Dickinson Avenue. Bath and two FIREPLACE wood for sale, cut SERY, across from hospital, phone porches. Call Mrs. Alma Phillips, to order. Call PL 2-6977 or PL 2-PL 2-6195. Dece. 8-tf.phone 3251, Ayden. N. C, 14-616435. 14-6t

the cost is less per day When you gel desired results, call PL S-6166 and stop tha ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad bo-tually appeared.

17-6t

FARM LOANS: ONE THOUSAND-one hundred thousand dollars at low rate interest. Terms five-twenty years. Pay any amount, anytime. Unlike Federal Land teenage boyg and girls. Guaran- Bank, we do not deduct one dollar

teed standard movements, $23 Lautares Bros., Greenville, N. C.

9-1it

FOR SALE-THREE CHIHUAHUA puppie.v. 7 weeks old. Call Ayden 4296, Norman Dali 15-9t

CLIFF SAYS:

Give her sn Electric Hair Dryer Sp|cial price at $8.95. Kemrmber, we have radios, record playera." 16-6t

get all you borrow. F.E. Brooks, Repre.senting The Equitable Life Aiisiirance Society, office over James and Speight Law Offices.

19-lt

ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN FURNISHED APARSTMENT 'ONE 20 CU. FT. DEEP

be easily! Let Hendrix-Barnhill Close to college and busine.ss ^ freeze, used tW'O years. In ex

fill them with calcium chloride district. $55 per month rent. Con- cellent condition. Price $200. Con-today. Call PL 2-4122. tact Jim Lee, H. A. White* Sons, tact Bill Smith, Hi miles west

Dec, 18-tf PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444. .of Ayden on Snow Hill St. Ext-

14-6t or call PL 2-3433, Greenville.

THREE ROOM COTTAGE. $25'----------------

per month. Call PL 2-4580. 15-6tjSIX GRAPE AND FINGER

o > 1 F carved Victorian chairs. In go^^

AUTOS FOR SALE. .condition. $175 for set. Can be seen

EXPERT SERVICE

TV SHOWING BAD? CALL US for DAY TV SERVICE, phone PL 2-5528Appliance Mart., Inc. Ralph Crawford, technician.

Dec. 16-

Special Christmas Offer!

4 wheel brakes relined on sny make or model car or pirkup tnirk, Special price $16.95. Good until Jan. 1st. Can be done day or night.

G & S Auto Service 908 Washington St.

Ph. Day PL 2-2189 Night PL 2-7321

17-19-21

BOME HEATINO

Complete heating and alr-condl* tloning systems. We make complete installations in new or exist-

__ Ing homes. 'Low monthly terms

BOR SALE: SIX ROOM FRAME;with no down payment necessary house, 206 Mekde Street with GENERAL BEATING A AIR

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1958 appointment. Phone PL 2-47^.

door Rambler station wagon with |_____________^Z

heater, radio, overdrive. Perfect condition. Reasonably priced CaU PL 2-2524. 18-6t

iiNY COST, TKRKIPIC RE-Bltsl That's what The Oally RBflector Classified sds stand tax

automatic heat, fenced-in back yard and tool shed. Recently painted. Phone PL 2-6642. 18-6t

THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF Classified advertisement you get the best resulta Dial PLl-0100.

CONDITIONING CO.

W. Itb St. Ext. Phone PL S-8M1

Fab 1-tf

iTNY COST, TERRIFIO RE-sults! Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads .atsnd (or

Auto

Loans

Also Refinancing

$50. to $2,000.

Cash In 10 Minutas

DIXIE

Auto Finance Corp,

West End Circla

Greenville, N. C,

PACI TWELVEniE DAILY REFLECTOit GREENVILLE; N. C

Saturday, December 19, 1959

CHAPTER 18 Brantley floated down to ui>-per in a robe with her hair sUIl rolled In bobby pins and calling everj'body "DarlinR in a new

ever done.

We went backatage and kissed Brantley and told her the play was wonderful.

Brantley said in a luminous

low husky voice. I couldnt eat sort of way yes, wapt It? a thing really, darlings. she said-; And the prop chairman went Just black coffee. about ramming into every^y

Ruedgc followed me into the with curtain rods and floor kitchen. You think she*s all lamps- Braney said she right he said, alarmed. wouldn t be late, that they were

I said yes of course, and didn't not having a real party, just go-he i-ecognize the great Tallulah? ing to the Chicken Basket and have

Rutledge said, You mean ihe's trying to sound that way? I said certainly, and that he

coffee and talk, over the play, and wait for the reviews the way they did in the legitimate

would understand if he had evertheater.

been in a play himself. On the^ way home we a 1

Brantley left with Poo in a vast agreed that Brantley did look CQufusion of bags and clothes on|lovely, and the play wg&^nueed a' hangers and shoes and mechan-big success, and the' bafid cer-ical explosions. It was rather tainly wa.s loud, like Christmas morning without Rutledge and I sat up with the the presents. television and talked about the

I was not actually worried play and how we hoped Brantley about the play. Dear Ruth, as wasnt serious about marrying Poo Brantley was porfectLv at home instead of going on to college un-on any*^ stage. But there was aUil Brantley came floating in at tightness wound up inside me like twelve.

a spnngthe way I felt when Rutledge talked about his prize Guernsey cow at the State Farm Auxiliary banquet, and when Til-ghman read the valedistory atj commencement.

Golly! she said ~ not like Tallulah. 'Tm starved! And she headed forthe kitchen.

Saturday morning I woke to the idnp of rain from the eaves, and my first thought was that my nisband would be like a caged

We sat down near the front with the other parents of the cast where we could boast without cen-jlion. He and Elliott had planned

sure and compare offspring. The band, very splendid in purple and

to put in the wax beans, limas, snaps, watermelon, cabbage. pep-

gold, played before the play and pcrs, and cucumbers, during intermission. They had j had planned to wash sweat-i

been trained to play loudly, and we screamed madly back and forth to each other.

Brantley looked lovely in the new outfits. I thought, and Rutledge led the applause whenever she entered or left the stage. And he laughed so hard at the scene where the girl's mother and father and ex-boy friend were waiting for Brantley to get in with her new boy friend that I had to whisper to Rutledge that people were looking at him instead of the play.

But when Brantley sent the lieutenant away I found my own throat choking up. ann two little girls on the front row cried out loud.

Rutledge informed everybody within hearing distance between the acts that the leading lady was his daughter, and all the parents of the cast agreed that Dear Ruth was the best play the school had

ers for the girls and help Old Beck wax woodwork and maybe: try that new recipe for caramel | chews that Brantley brought! home from her home economics | class. I

I left Rutledge huddled gloom-1 ily in the kitchen with coffee and a look that was about as cheerful as an unexploded A-bomb and went for Old Beck in the station W'agon.

The dirt road was a real mess, and it took longer than usual to get there. Old Beck informed me bitterly that the Lord only knew what going out in all this slop would do to the misery in her back. I didnt argue because I found that Rutledge had gone to the farm anyway with his cold.

The girls drifted down about ten and fixed toast and coffee then drifted back upstairs, murmuring vaguely about doing nails and washing hair. About these

Annual Pesticide School Scheduled January 13-14

With the recent cranberry situation fresh on their mind.s, dealers who sell pesticides to the con-f'.imer, agricultural leaders and representatives of the pesticide industry will be attending the 12th Ai^nual Pesticide School on the State College campus on January 13 and 14. 1960.

S. C. Winchester. County Agricultural Agent, says that farmers, nurserymen, gardeners. warehousemen. housewives and others i are compelled to control certain! plant diseases, insects, weeds and rodents. If successful protection from these pests is to be accomplished they need to know what chemical to use and how to use jl for best results,

How readily available are the best pesticides for specific jobs and whether or not they are used to the best advantage often depends upon how up-to-date a dealer is on such materiaLs, Dealers who "hand materials acrass the counter to the consumer are constantly confronted with the job of supplying pesticides that will do the job and that will aLso meet siandard.s of public health and safety. Mr. Winchester continued. "Therefor dealers as well as agricultural workers and Industrial workers should avail themselves of every opportunity to keep informed on recommended pesticides and their judicial use so as to promote better and safer pest control and help prevent "cranberry situations

The pesticide school is held annually at State College. Latest re-' search findings and reviews of| current problems in the field of! pesticides and application efjuip-'

ment are stressed. During the opening session of the 1960 school Wednesday morning January 13, the featured guest speaker. Dr. 'Emol A. Fails will present an ad-i dress titled "How Do You Sell Your Product?" This presentation by a nationally recognized economist and orator will involve [many implications of special interest ot local dealers Who handle pesticides-

Current research and other information will be reviewed in the! following sections:: Weed Control 10:00- 12:00, Wednesday, January' 13; Insect Control Wednesday Afternoon, January 13; Plant Diseases and Rodent Control Thursday morning, January 14.

The N. C. Pesticide Manual is published by the N. C. State College. Division of College Exten-j Sion in conjunction with the Pes-I Lcide School each year. Thisj manual is designed to give thase i attending the school as well as| others the most up-to-date infor-: mation available on the selection and proper use of pesticides in i North Carolina. Each registrantj at the school receives a copy of this manual. Following the school. copies are available from the DivLsion of College Extension at a nominal fee.

Dealers, farm supervisors, for-mulators. agricultural leaders and others wishing to attend may re- J ceu e advanced registration | blanks by writing to Division of: College Extension. Box 5125, Ral-1 eigh, N. C., or they may register on Wednesday. Jan. 13, in lob-bly of State'College Union Building.

things they were almost fanatical, I thought, and neither of them would be "caught dead. as Brantley said, with permanents or tinted nail polishthe same way that their sweaters had to be size forty, and their socks white.

Rutledge came in at twelve damp and sneezing so I made him take a hot shower and get into a warm robe.

His cousin-law partner, Johnny Calhoun, called and wanted Rutledge to run back over to Sumter with him that afternoon, but I told him Rutledge had been out wading all morning and w'as coming down with pneumonia fast-

Johnny said that was all right, they could go Monday just as well. But he sounded queer, I thought.

I said, Johnny, its been ages since you and Julia have been over. Why dont yyou come tonight. but lets make it soon.

I told Rutledge about Johnny

and how I thought hed sounded a bit oddnot like Johnny at all, and was there something wrong?

For a moment I thought Rutledge was going to tell me, then he said. "Wrong with Johnny?;

Of course not. Whats for din-'

ner?"

I said soup because it was!

raining. !

After dinner Rutledge wanted to watch the ball game on television, and Maggie and Brantley wanted me to drop them off at the show. I told Tilghnian not to let Rutledge go anywhere.

The rain had turned to a fine mist, and the dampness seemed to soak right through. I had borrowed Brntley's car coal, and the boy at the cleaners whistled at me before he saw I wasnt a teenager.

I thanked him and said it was the first time I had been whistled at for twenty-five years.

He assured me politely that I didnt look that old.

I went by the supermarket, but Saturday afternoon the grocery stores generally look like a January clearance sale the day after. Then I stopped by Mother Colhouns and told her about Rutledges cold.

Mother Colhoun said what was Rutledge worried about?

I said I didnt know except that it had something to do with business. And also that Johnny had .seemed a bit queer.

Mother Colhoun said not to worry, that she would have Julia and Johnny over for dinner, and for me to be sure and rub Rutledges chest with something.

When I got home Rutledge was asleep in the chair, and cowboys were shooting each other up on television. Rutledge sat up and said why didnt we have sausage and batter cakes with syrup for supper?

I stirred up the batter cakes, trying not to think how many calories they added up to. I j made Rutledge go straight to bed after supper so I could rub his chest.

(Continued Tomorrow) |

Television Log

WNCr Ch. 9

CHILDREN of the Oreenvllle United Lutheran Mission w'ill present a Christmas pageant entitled "O Come, Let Us Adore Him, written and directed by Miss Jo Ann Godwin. It will be presented Sunday. December 20, in the Chapel at Clark's Greenville Funeral Home, 1206 Dickinson Avenue. The public is invited.

Student, Faculty Assembly At College Begins Holiday Season

Clo.sing event of the pre-holiday| .sea.son at Ea.sl Carolina College,* as Christmas vacation began Friday, was the annual assembly of| students and of faculty and staff members in the Wright auditorium.

A Christmas message from Vice President Leo W. Jenkins and a program of music by student ensembles and of group singing by an audience of approximately 1,500 people were presented at the hour-long meeting.

As we live from day to day, Dr. Jenkins said, we seek something in which to believesome thing, some per.son, .some Ideal to reveal to us the truths that give significance to our lives. We seek I answers to wdiy we are* here and where we are going.

[ The answers are never found, he continued, in isms, in political parties, in wealth, in power, in world leaders, in scientific discoveries.

Only in the unchanging truths, the spiritual values, he said, will be found the answers. The .significance of Christmas, he stated, lies in the fact that a Saviour has been born. Christmas means a share of us in eternal life, and in this life it means an

understanding of the beauty of living."

The Christmas message, he told

Vornholt.

As the audience left the Wright building, the Brass Choir of the

his audience, i one ofhappiness.|college played from the porch of Joy to the World and Peace oiijWhichard Music Hall Christmas Earth, Good Will tow'ard Men I selections which pealed out over are expressions of the spirit of the entire campus. James Parnell

is conductor of the group.

Card of Thanks

Mediators Plan Resuming Steel Contract Talks

WASHINGTON fAP) Federal mediators plan to get steel contract negotiations started again early next week, probably Monday.

Top leaders of the steelworkers union have been tied up in Chicago with aluminum industry contract talks. They reportedly willi wrap up a settlement this week.

Steelworkers are back to w'ork during an 80-day Taft-Hartley in-1 junction period. The injunction halted their 116-day strike, but they could strike again after the injunction expires Jan. 26.

President Eisenhower, who expressed strong hope a settlement would be reached while he was abroad, returns from his tour next Tuesday. Federal Mediation Director Joseph F. Finnegan said he would arrange a series of negotiation meetings before Christmas. '

the season. As he closed his talk,

Dr. Jenkins read a prayer by St.

Francis of Assisi.

Dr. Robert Holt, registrar, read to those present a Christmas mes-.sage from President John D. Mes-sick of the college, who is now in Washington, D.C., and whose recent re.signation, effective Jan. 6, will end his tv^elve years of service to the college.

My greatest single wish today is that I might be with you people to share in the annual inspiring Christmas program, Dr, Mes-sicks message said. I have always looked forward to It as a highlight of the year. . , .

While I cant be with you in person, I am wth you In spirit and leave the parting message with you to realize peace on earth and good wll toward men. I wish for you the happiest Christmas ever and pray God's blessings upon you-r-eveiy one. May He bless and sustain you and give you peace.

In the program of music at the a.ssembly the East Carolina Band, directed by Herbert L. Carter, won prolonged applause for its performance of Leroy Andersons Sleigh Ride and repeated the selection for a w'ell-pleased audience. Jane Murray of Roxboro, alto, was soloist with the band in the popular nuniber The Christmas Song.

The Chapel Choir, singing under the direction of Gordon Johnson, presented three carols and folk songs of the Christmas sea.son. From Handels The Messiah the College Choir, with Dr.

Carl Hjortsvang as conductor,

.sang the choruses For Unto Us a Child Is Born and Hallelujah.

Group singing of well-known A typical quart bottle produc-

Chri.stmas hymns, with Silent jed today weighs some seven

Night as closing selection, was jounces less than one made 20

led by Mr, Carter and Dan E.lyears ago.

WGTC

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SATURDAY

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3:03Sound of Music

4:00WGTC News

4:03Sound of Music

4:55Daily Reflector Headlines

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SUNDAY 7:2Sign on 7; 30Companion 8:00WGTC News 8:03Companion 8:30First Pentecostal Church 9:00WGTC News 9; 05Companion 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Companion 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Companion 11:00WGTC News 11:03Church Services 12:00WGTC News 12; 05Companion 12:20Joe Overman Weather 12:30WGTC News 12:35Sunday Star Parade 1:00WGTC News 1; 05Companion 2:00WGTC News 2:03Companion 3:00WGTC New's 3:03-Companion 4:00WGTC News 4:03Companion 4:30Sunday Star Parade 5:00Sign Off

SATURDAY

3:30Blue Bonnet Bowl, CBS 6:00Command Performance 6:30Homer Briarhopper 7:00Dermis OKeeTe, CBS 7:30Perry Ma.son, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS*

9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 9:00Modern. Railroads 9:15Christian Science 9:30Highway Holiday 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS

10 (0Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00UN In Action, CBS

11 toCamera Three and News,

CBS

12:00Oral Roberts

12 toTEA, CBS

i;00Lets Go To College 1:30Afternoon Theatre 3:00Face The Nation, CBS 4:00Paragon Playhouse 4:30Walt Disney presents,

ABC

5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00-George Gobel, CBS 10:30Eyewitness to History, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special 11:15The Lineup, CBS 12:15Bright Leaf Theatre MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30Little Rascals 10:00Red Rower CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00-Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party. CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye

6:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Betty Hutton, CBS 7:30Masquerade Party, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30-Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:00Adventures in Paradise, ABC

11:00Weatherman

11:05Carolina News

11:10News and Sport.s

11:20Championship Bridge, ABC

11:50Championship Bowling

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

12:45Liberty Bowl, NBC 4:00Teen Canteen 5:00Sherlock Holmes 5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Bar 7 Roundup 7:00U.S. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC

9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Five Fingers, NBC

10:30It''Could Be You, NBO 11:00News, Weather, Sporti 11:15Shock Theatre ^flCNDAT 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theatre 1:00This Is The life 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBO 2:00Pre-Basketball, NBC 2:15Pro Ba^etball, NBC 4;0o_Ask Washington. NBC 4;30_World Championship Ck)lL NBC

5:30Time Present, NBO 6:00Mark Saber 6:30Black Saddle, ABO 7:00Riverboat, NBC 8:00Journey to Understandlnf, NBC

9:0a-Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBO 10:30World of Talent, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY

00Today, NBC 00Film Feature 30Family Life Skills 00Dough Re Mi, NBC 30Play Your Hunch. NBC 00Price IS'Right, NBC 30Concentration. NBC ;00Truth Or Consequences, NBC

30It Could Be You, NBC 00Farm Front : 15Weatherwise : 20Channel 7 Reporter :30Hospitality House 00Queen for a Day, NBC ; 30The Thin Man, NBC .00Yoimg Dr, Malone, NBC : 30From These Roots, NBO 00House on High Street, NB 30Split personality, NBC C 00Three Stooges 30Cartoons :0026 Men

:30Channel 7 Reporter ;40Weatherwise 45NBC News, NBC 00Captain David Grief :30Four Just Men 00Love and Marriage, NBO 30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBO ;00Peter Gunn, NBb 30Cannonball .00Steve Allen Show, NBO ; 00Weather, News, Sports 15Jack Paar Show, NBO

First Presbyterian Memorial Baptist

The Divine Paradox is the title of the message that the Reverend Richard R. Gammon will bring Sunday morning, December 20, at the Irirst Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Alison H. Moss, soprano, will sing O Holy Night, the choir will sing the Christmas Anthem, Lo How A Rose.

Sunday at 6:80 p.m. there will be a Christmas Family Program. This will oonconducM in the Sanctuary, and the children of the Kindergarten through the Junior Departments of the Sunday School will have a part on the program. The Joy Gift which is a token of love and appreciation to retired and disabled ministers of the Presbyterian Church will be dedicated at this meeting. In addition to the program, 'The Other Wise Man, by Henry Van Dyke will be viewed. Following the service there will be a light supper and a period of fellowship.

The Pioneers will go caroling immediately after the supper and the Seniors High Fellow'Ship will go caroling and then return to the church for supper.

Tune to 1250 On Your Dial

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mum

The family of the late W. C. Craven (above) wish to extend their deep appreciation to friends and neighbors for their kindnes.ses shown during his ho.spitalization and death.

EVA and KELLY CRAVEN

GENTLY HE TOOK HER BY THE HAND AND LED HER TO FULFILLMENT!

JERRY WALDS

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