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WEATHER

MmUj clovdy and rather toaiffht Satvdaj cldy and tled eoUL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 1

MSMBXR OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY 'lFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1960

12 Paires Today Price 5 Cents

Blizzards Strike Western States

DENVER. Colo. (AP) - Icy snowMornu r e a c h 1 n f bUzsard conditionfi in aome areaa laahed ^a dozen Western states today in a bleak Inauguration of the new year. v-

At least eight persons were re- orado were made ported killed in tbe first assaultlanow and loe

Highway 85 between Santa Fe and Las Vegas, N.M., and U. 8. Highway. 60 from Socorro*. Jl.l., west to the* Arizona border.

Roads througbout .Utah, northern New Mexico and aoatbem Col-hazardous by

Temperaturea lounged near zero througteot, tbe ^mountain region. Fair weather waa in prospect

of the massive storm front.

Howling winds whipped, snow .*^-'lacros8 the plains to make hoiSlay automobUe^ travel extremely, haa- for the hoUday on tbe East Coast ardous. jfrom Carolinas northward and

Blizzard warnings were posted mostly clear skiea were indicated In MonUna, South Dakota. Ne-]in Plorids and most of the West braska. Kansas and northeastern!Coast.

New Mexico by tbe . 8. Weather! Rain and light drizzle fell from Bureau. the lower Mississippi Valley north-

Winds as strong .as 50 miles an! *Vd and eastward into the Qwtt

hour were' expected to*^flve the plains states a cruel hammering by nightfall. Tbe snow was mixed with. freeing rain in some sections of tbe central ^lAins, adding to motoring risks.

In. Denver and other Colorido reas immediately east of the mountains, the anowlall was fairly Ught, but farther east the storm wai ^^ported to be much mora evere

The mercury may go as low as U bdow aero toni^ in some Colorido .mountain yalteya, the fQ-frnt said.

' Two civlliaa'*poU aad their

Coast states; It was expecte<5 to change to freeat^g rain and snow in areas from northwest Missouri and western Illinois northward. Snow flurries continuad near Lake Erie.

It was warmer over most of the mid-continent but temperatures wei;e as much as 20 degrees lower In the upper Great Lakes, interior aecttona of New England and the middle Atlantic coastal states.

Bftt pfauMs vanished in tha cold kMm Tfcmday. A Dvtr engi-naer, Warren Baciae S3, diaap-paarad after advkteg tha Chad-loa. Neb., airport ha was about to roaka ' 'an emargcoey taDadiBg. A Mr. Aadaraoa of Suauyvala. Oaltf.. MDad to anlva at EBco. Nov., on a fUgfat from Rock flprtngs. Wyo.

BMa and'aaow ouufattMad to Mgbnnay acioirtte in wMek ft pilona died in Tazaa. A plana In ralDy waather naar Lar Dxaa* Thu taking tha ttv of Sw J. R. MOkm, m, of Star. fmi, aal Bcrbart NetaMr, alao af

Twa teal of tnth taem buried tM ibalben Colorada Rockies and aatal naotain passes the Cokirada4fsw Maribo . Dtnago, Cblo., had 10

of anow oa the grod.

Pkom 4 to IS inch <d mam m Dtah, 10 iaebM te& at lama, N.M., atar th Ariaona. bordar, and ^om 4 to It inhea ^wera rsported

la Jsteooa. ' *

Ok0 PaDs. Mont. bad 8 kiChaa ef 5 staff.

mBa whlppad thraa-fooi Mfte ttmt dosed htghways in Artea, Nfw Marico and Colorado. *

lata Blriiy 64 to tbo east

rim of the Grand Oanyoo eloaad in Ailaooa, where 8 iochss ^ snow erownad ML Lemmon, only 36 mile north of Tucaon U J. Highway 86 was closed east

Woman Dies i^er Break-In

miKD^OSL, N.C. wifa of a retirad Tteraday

Ninth Fatality Recorded Last Day Of Year

(AP) The mtntetar died right-less than two day after aba and her Ijitehand were terrorlaad by a nin who bka toto thsr oteb Bcrtia fbcrtff Ihomas K. Joyner arid Ibix Mrs. L. K. Daflcy, apparastly died of a heart attack. Ha aaid ha did not know

wtether tha breakin that occurred eany Wednesday morring had anything to do with her death.

The sberiif arid two VlrglniaDS. Ricbard Alexander Kratch. 37. an

inaaraace laleamtn, and Unwood Kafer Womble, 38, a shaet metal worker, both of Newport News.

lA.. had both been ehargad with first degr burglarya capital offense.

However, tha sbsrlff said Wocn-bla did'not break Into tha Dailey liome, located near PoweUsvUle.

and west of Alboarque.because of drifts and poor vtefbHlty. Traf-fle was halted along U. S. High

way 5S0 between Durango, and Aatec, N M. Other

Crio..

blocked hr' anow Inclnded U. 8

One Nabbed: 1

Ona Ncfko man was arrested M a second one escaped about g ain. today whan offioera-mir-pcteed Ibe two while they were allegedly' attempting to enter the Orande Avenue Grocery Store through tbe rear door.

mveerigaiort said tbe Police Department sallfrom a local cltlaen saying two Negroes ware seen n^ the building. When officers arrived, they arrested Abram Newton, 38, of 823 Fleming St., on charges of attempted breaking and entering. A second, unidentified Negro es-Mped after a sh6rt-foot-race with officer.

Detectives said the would-be-robbers were attempting to iter the store through the rear door.

Police said Mortons Bakery at 116 Evans St. was entered last night but only a small amount of money and cigarettes' were found missing. -

The burglars entered the store through a rear window and broke open a cigarette machine. Investigation is rimtlnulng in the case.

and did not enter the home unl after a jusfioe ri tha. peace arrived at the scene.

The two men were ordered held

Holiday Traffic Deaths Mount Across Country

for trial in Bertie Superior Court at a . bearing before Justice of tbe Peace Lacy M. Early Wednesday. Sierlff Joyner said Womble had been' released ilnder $5,000 bond and Kratch ia bcli\g held

without bond The Rev. Mr. DaUey told officers Kratch broke into his home after first knocking on the door shortly after midnight Wednesday. The mirister aaid he decided the man was drunk and closed tbe door.

The aiinister testifieil that Kratch told him Germana had invaded the section and that he wanted to station some eoldim^ at the Dailey home to > protect them. . >

The sheriff said the man ap-pareotly made no move to harm the elderly cotmle as they waited __ for' officers, summoned by Mrs.

ieecived a ,,

The Rev. Mr. Dailey arid it

frit like it was hours before any

oe got there.

Sheriff Joyner aaid the Daileys

told him they attempted to keep

tCratch calm until officers ar;

rived, even riferlng him fruit.

Kratch claims be doesnt know

what happened, and X believe

him. said the sheriff. He said

Kratch had be^ driridng. v

Dj^TH SCENE. . , A fiwe-year-old girl lies dead beneath tbe blanket in tbe foreground as Higbway Patrolman inweatigate her doath. The girl wka tiaaaig tbe highway enrouto to tbe store in the background when she wm kiMed. ^

Five-Year-Old Bethel Girl Has Become Pittas 9th Fatality

BRTHELPitt Countys ninth -'----------""iv.. -' r-

trafflc fatality was recorded yesterday when a five-year-rid Negro girl was struck down by a. car near her home on U.S. 64'about four mflea wcri of BeCheL The cfafld, Kliabeth Louise Pet-taway^ wae instantly killed at about 3:13 pm. as she and her eight-year-old sister started to run acroae the busy highway to store in front of their house.

Investigating Patrolman Luther Long of Bethel said the two girls were waiting on tbe north side of the road abut 100 feet from their hous^. for a car, headed west, to inm- The two giris then ran from the side of the road onto the highway where. Biabeth was killed.

Long said the, rider girl aw the car, which was headed^ east, just in time to stop inches from death.

She was standing od Ihe white center line when her sister was hit, powerlea to prevent the accident.

Tha driver of the auto was identified as Wnile Stanley Edwards.

37, of Rocky Mount. An estimated $50 damage resulted to tbe car.

Long aaid.

Silabeth was the daughter' of Oladya Pettaway of Route 2, Bethel. ' .

TMterday*s dath wa the fifth fatlity in Pitt this yar involving pedatrlans. . Three of the four other daths resulted from one-car accidents.

Federal Laws Seen To Control Payola

By EDMOND LEBRETON

WASHINGTON (AP)^Tb new year prospect tor the mucE^ves-tigated broadcasting industry today was a dose of fedwal law against such things u payria and quiz rigging.

A atemer enforcement ofhua-ent laws and regulations ri>pared an eva more immediate iat>babil-Ity.

A day after Prcrideri Elsenhower made public a special report he had asked from A^. Gen. Wil-Uam P. Rogers, most diacuaslon was not about whether laws against fakery are needed, but how sweeping they should be.

In general. Rogers recommended some additioaal law but principally more vigorous enforcement by the Federal Communlca-ttons and Federal Tradg Commis-aions. .

Several congrtesma who have played prominent parte in last year's invegtigations said, how-eva, they are ready now to go wril bey^ Rogers recommendations for changa in the com-mnnicatlons and criminal laws.

'The iron is hot now, arid Rep. William L. Sprlnga (R-m). *T

objectionable advertls-

M '

control of Ing..

Rogers advocated two immediate changa in existing law:

1. To make it a federal crime for an employe ri a broadcating company to plug a product for payment on the side payola. Present law. applia only against the station. '-

2. To give the^ Federal Ckmunu-nications Omuniaion a wider choice of penaltia to , assess against errant members of thi broadcasting businea. He said the present law expressly prvida only one'punishment, banishment from the air. This is so drastic, he said, it is rarely invoked. He suggested a leaser alternativa the temporary suspension of llceoaa or the granting of conditional U-censa..

Then, without advocating them, the attorney general suggated two other possible changa that might bei considered later:

Putting networks tbemaelva under federal regulation, u individual stations now are.

Broadening tbe power of the Federal Trade. Ccmimisaion' to

hope we get prwnptly into such move against false advertising or

Rumored In D. C.

By THE ASSOCIATED

Traflfc

Fira

Miscellaneous

Total

PRESS

' 109

MARRIES

CUERNAVACA, Mexico (AP) American actor Ernest Borgnine. 42, winner of an Academy Award for his performance in Marty, married Mexican actress Katy Jurado. 32. in a civil ceremony at her home here Thursday night. It was the second marriage for both. . 4

Intend Infection Fatal To Butch

STANFORD. Calif. (AP) Butch, tbe little mongnl dog who had lived for a recri(3J>reaking eight days with a transplanted heart, was put to Aesth Thursday.

A Stanfcard University spokesman aaid Butch developed an internal infection which would have proved fatal. By putting mm to death, the spokesman said, scientists would be able to study the transplanted heart microscopically before the infection spread too far.

Traffic deaths mounted rapidly today while millions happily crie-brated ^ arrival of a new year.

The toll went into a sharp climb during the daylight hours after moving up slowly in the early bourn of the long holiday weekend. V

Among the victims was Murray C. Greason, assistant athletic director of Wake Forest College. His auto crashed into tbe supports of a bridge on Highway 70 near Greensboro, N.C. Greason, riding

alone, was dead on arrival *at a hospital. Greason had coached the Wake Forest basketball team for 23 years, but stepped out of the poet two years ago.

A rash of fires also smudged the general happy holiday pic ture. a

Julius Papp, his 'daughter, Judith 6. and his son. David, 5, died in a fire that swept their home in Waterbury. Conn.

Mrs. Ada Glazls, 35, suffocated in a fire that broke out after New Years Eve party in apartment in Sioux City, Iowa;

Fifteen firemen were injured while fighting a blaze that destroyed the main building of the Croft Lumber Co. in Sayre, Pa, The flames melted a power cable and caused electric failures through the night in Sayre and nearby Athens, Pa.

Most of the traffic deaths occurred singly.

But four teen-agers perished when t^ir car failed to make a in a road near Kalamaaoo,

curve

Mich., and rammed into a utility pole.

Three persona were killed k a t#crcar; head-on collision about 30 miles nortb of Detroit.

Traffic deaths in 1959 have bean estimated at between *37,500 and 38.000and the first day of 1960 gave no IndicatioDs of a slackening ^tn the motor vehicle death rate.

Travel .was,,, lighter on New Years JEve and in the'early hours of. 1960 than for the comparaUe period at Christina^. Early reports showed jriiffto deaths running about 50 per cent Jower.

But police throubout tbe country planned all-<^ accidrat preventive measures during tbe long holiday period v^h atarted rgt p. m. (local timei'Thuiwday and ids at midnight Sunday.

The vigilance stemmed from the heavy acqjdent death toll during the 78-hour Cliristmas holiday period. The final count showed 493 persons klllea in traffic accidents.

The National Safety Council estimated 320 persons may loae their lives on the highways du^. ing tbe New Year holiday. Daring the changeover last year from

1958 to 1959, a four-day pdod, 377 traffic deaths were repmted.

The record for traffic fatalltias in a Uuee-day New Year holiday

was 364 at the end of 1955 and the start of 1956.

The Councils estimate of 320 was lower than the count in an Associated Press survey during a non-holiday weekend covering the same three-day period Dec. 10-13. The survey showed 324 traffic deaths in the non-holidy period.

In last weeks CHiristmas period, the over-all accident death ton was t609. Including 43 deaths in fires and 73 killed in miscellaneous type aocidents.

Lavish Celebrations Characterized New Yearns Eve

A high-hearted worid cheered in 1960 today with buoyant hopes that good days lie ahead. ''

In most countries, it was one of the gayest celetnntions In years.

Many national leaders saw prospects for mounting prosperity, and more stable peace.

In such a piood. millions made merry with sixmts, songs and she-naigans. while church bells tolled and bands played.

Thousands turned New Yorks Times Square Into a reveling sea *of humanity. In Roine, showers of pots and buckets cascaded into the streets at midnight.

Auto horns blared on the ave-, pues, of Paris, and fireworks tiaagad a salute in German cities.

Scottish bagpipes wailed. Cham

pagne flowed in the restaurants of Vienna.

It was a spirit^ farewell to the old decade, and a gladsome greeting to the Sixties. Optimism, was the dominant note.

British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, in a apecial message. Idoked forward in 1960 to relief from the heavy burden of arms. U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter noted, despite unaltered conflicts, a new atmosphere of hopefulness for the solution of world problems.

In both East and West, there ^ere prediction^ of . economic health and growtir. The projected spring summli oonfaranea ander-

iined the ouUok for peace.

President Eienhower, recently returned from his world tour, ob-s^ed the holiday with friends and relatives at his Augusta, Os. retreat.

Across the nation, communities welcomed the new year with traditional festivities, frolic and church services. Parades and football games were the highlights in several places today. -

For the Soviet Union, the celebration was mostly in homes, but Moscows streets crowded

and sparkled with decorations.

. Premier Nikita Khrushchev toasted 'in the new year }it a Krenin party, with government officials, scholars and artista.

A Moscow radio commentator said in a broack^t beamed to North America ;^re60 is dawning

wi uawning munu

under happy ^ alfeuries. Although day.

packed. All was quiet on the offshore islands, the Chinese Communist guns silenced for tbe holi-

the path to peace may be rough and thorny, mankind is nevertheless marching forward along the path with steady strides.

West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer jwedicted Western strength will hold firm, and said the acute threat to Berlin has been beaten back for the moment.

French President (Charles de Gaulle foresaw expansion and progress as the keynotes of 1960.

Even in trouble spots, there was jubilance. Every amusement place in ' Taipei, on Formosa. Was

In Cuba, ..despite government warnings of a possible yearend invasion attempt by anti-revolutionary forces, the country was in an exultant mood.

It was tbe first anniversary of the banishment of dictator Fulgencio Batista, and Havanas plush casinos and night spots swarmed with celebrants.

In Tokyo, Japanese launched the new year by scrubbing their homes, polishing their streets and stepping out in new hairdo's and dressa tradition symbolizing a fre&h start, ia body ajod anirti.

By JOHN H. AVERILL WASHINGTON (AP) Rumori circulated on Capitol Hill today that the House subcommittee created fbor yaan ago to investigate secrecy in goremmnit ia abont to be <Bbanded.

Chakman Joba E. Mow (D-Calif) said In Sacramento, Calif., he knew of no sudh move and added; "It definitely is ah unconfirmed report. Id classify it strictly as a rumor.

A subcommittee ride also branded the rumors ss false. Weve been hearing the same thing periodically ever since the committee got under way. said Samuel .^chihald, staff administrator of tbe special Government Informa-tidn subcommittee.

However, Rep. Dante B. FasceU (D-Fla), a mnber of the three-man subcommtttee, indicated that the rumors may have some substance.

I feel tbe sitocommittee has reached a point of major decision, he told a reporter.

He contended the group has more than proven its point a contenti( that government agencies and federal officials have repeatedly withheld Information from .the. press, the public and Congress wlthdht legal authority to do sd.

Its my. feeling, FasceU added. that we now must eUher teove into the'legislative field and recommend some major course of actiicm to correct the problem or just sit back and coz^ue to document these cases of secrecy.

He indicated that he doesnt advocate a continuing watchdog role for the subco;nimlttee. He said if the group succeeded in getting a tough anti*- secrecy blU through Congress the subcommittees reason for existence would be at an end.

Rep. Clare E. Hoffman (R-Mlch), tbe subcommtttees lone

OOP memberand easily its least enthusiastic onewis largely non-eommltal. He indicated, though, that he went, along with FasceUs position.

Any decision probably wiU rest wltb House leadrs after Ctongress eopvenes next week.

One House member said privately that the subcommittee hasnt managed to generate much interest among the public,and indicated this might affect the deciston on whether to continue the group.

I agree freedom of information is a vital subject. he said, but I think youU agree its something thats awfully hard to get the public aroused about.*

deceptive trade practices in any area of the economy. Its authority to seek injunctions is limited now to food, drugs, therapeutic devices and cosmetics.

Nevertheless, Rogers told the President, on the whole the two connmiissions concerned with broadcasting **appesr to have authority adequate under existing law to eradicate most. If'not all, of the deceptive and corrupt practices in* broadcasting which have been disclosed/

However, Rogers noted, tbe governments enforcement weapons do not appear to have been used as effectively as they can be. Both the FTC and the FCC bavo^ takep a new look at their reapon-Ihilwiei since the irregularitiea were brought to public attention last year by the Holise subcommittee on Legislative Ovenlght.'

There was no immodiate comment frtmi the broadcasting industry on Rogers recommendations.

Members of the Communications Commission declined comment until they eould sttidy Rogers report.

Chairman Bari W. RintaMr of the Trad^ Commissioo aaM ha was pleased with tha report since it seems to rafleet what the commission hu beivdotef** in recent months.^ Klntner said ha didnt consider the retort critical of his agency. .

In a brief letter acknowtodftnc the report. Elsenhower appears to back Rogers broad Unt to the FTC and FCC to step up their efforts. Eisenhower wrote that it appears the governmental bod^ ies concerned have not completed all of the action which they may be considering. 1 would therefore appreciate tt if you ooottimed to follow.the matter lor me. Please advise me of. dav^pcnente. Springer said he cannot agree that it is perfectly clear the agencies have most of the authority they need qnder preaent law. The general cotmsels ol both FOC and FTC. he told a reporter, teatlfied ctherwlsa.

We ought to get It perfectly clear. he wenl^on. n there ia any doubt. Ctongrees has to remove it and make idaln- the responsibility for prtnuiaHiiiy against fraudulent advertid and the like.

See Prospect Of

Successful Year

WASHINGTON (AP)-yThe proe-pect of a record business year and the possibility of a balanced budget despite last years steel strike were held out today by government officials.

In world affairs, it win be a year of challenge to the United Statee and its hopes for peace. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter commented.

Declining to characterize his New Years statement as either optimistic dr pessimistic, he said there is a-new atmosphere of hopefulness for the solution of world problems. but added there has been no real change in c6m-munist intentions.

Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller added a few if's also to his prediction that the national output will reach the rate

New Laws Will Affect Tar Heels During 1960

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina is a state with a minimum wage law and a payroll deduction plan for collecting state income taxes.

That means tbe first paycheck of the year will be fatter for some folks because of the wage law, Ji^t a bit smaller for a lot of otlfers because of the tax withholding.

Both of the laws were put (m tbe books by the 1959 Legislature. The effective date was fixed at Jan. 1 to aUow time to. prepare for the changes.

There are other earmarks of 1960 In North Carolina. Some of them:

1. A motorboat licensing law becomes effective. The State Wildlife Resources Commission is enforcing the program, which will require boat owners to purchase an annual license for their craft.

2. Aut^ and truck owners, who have been doing it for years, got their first chanbe today to purchase 1960 tags. General sale will begin Saturday. For the-year, total sales are expected to approach two million.

3. The State Highway Patrol has a new commander in Col. Dave' Lambert, newly elevated frdm his

* anH\

post as enforcement chief and', his jcaak sf Um,

of 500 binion doUaia a year, wtthia the next six montha and continua upward'during tha year.

Should .there ba txrtasfa la credU. *aevr4 inflation and stab-bom selfiahneas in, atrlke dead-lockk,. Mueller otiitioned. then prosperity could ba cheeked.

The revived, talk of Ji balanced budget was aiore a l|ope, than a prediction, but Treasury' said that even if U isnt achieved the deitoit will be smaller they had- feared a couple ri modths ago.

September estimates of a 95-mH-lion-dollar surplus for the year ending next June 30 had but been abandoned as the stemstrike dragged on. There was Calk Of a 500-million-dollar deficit.

But barring a resumption of > tha strike late this month, officlala said theris still is a good chanca of breaking even.

The next official estimate of tha situation is due Jan. If, when President Eisenhower sends to Congress his budget proposals for the next fiscal year.

Two minor developments Thiira* James R. Smith, who retired. dampened further th pro^

^ <> -h ^tro.

oack m 1929. prodding of administration offW

4. Duke Power Co. places into'*^^^* effect a $1,650,000 rate reduction' United Steelworkers Union

for more than 50.000 commercial' PP**d a new court action say-

customers in the Carolinas. On the

Ing the companies are not provid-

average, it will be a drop of about ^ reports required under tbe old 7 per cent. i contract.

The union contends the Taft-Hartley law inJiincUoD omder

The State Labor Department has estimated that some 55,000 workers, most of them store clerks, restaurant workers, and hotel employees, will get pay raises under the 75 .cents hourly wage minimum. However,- nunr-bers of other workers making less than the minimum are exempt from the law among them, f^m workers, domestic servants, persons under 16 and over 65 years of age, and government employees.

A budget-balancing windfall of 27ht million dollars wUl be brought in by the tax withholding plan. This will result fnwn pay-as-you-go collection of 1960 tax

which its members are working temporarily reinstated all terma ot the old contract. It says tha companies are not makfeg the required reports on unlon-manage-ment unemployment funds. It proposed court action to force compliance.

It was not clear how much tha unions new actions reflected tha bitterness developed during tha long negotiations, and bow much was a part of the jockeying for member and public support.

Mueller obviously was conrideiv ing the steer strike and other poa* slble adverse conditions in. hla ... At New Years caution that proaper*

es. Instead of waiting to file re- could be checked.

turns early in 1961.

An unhappy thought for the taxpayer is that It means hell have to pay for two years in 1960the 1959 tax will be due April 15.

But if national interaaC pra> vails, he added, toe next yaav will be a period of recordrteaala ing business activity and high sxzv-ploymeni. There wUl ba mora

while this years tax will be taken,money, more spending, mora iral* ^ mm mora joba.

face, tworHE DAaV REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Fridayt Jnuiiry 1*, 1980

Briley-Powell Vows SfX)ken In Shreveport

JSHREVEPORT, L. In the

Aapel of the First Methodist thurch of Shreveport Sunday , afternoon. Miss Jane Ross Powell and Mr. Lennon Olenn Briley were w ilted m marriage The Rev. Barry Bailey officiated at the double ring cei^mony.

The bride Ls the daughter of &fr. and Mi;$. Will Ross Powell of Waste m. Texas, and the bridegroom is thr of Mr and Mrs. Lyman Cenn Briley of Oreeavllle, N. C.

Olven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk peau de sole featuring a taut bodice with bateau neckline. The sleeves, touched with pearls, were rear elbow length. A band of ChantlHy lace extended doa*n the leoph of the dome-shaped skirt.

'Her veil of French iUu.slon fell from a crown of pearls. She wore mid-arm gloves and carried a bou-cmet of a single white orchid with wins of nylon illusion and steph-anotis.

The chapel wajs decorated In white, with large wedding standards fflled with albatros naums and stock interspersed with wbod-Wttrdla, flanked by, seven-branched candelabra holding burning eathe* riral tapers with garlands of Fullis Pews for the families were marked with white satin bows topped with garlands of spider fnums ^

The brides attendants were Mrs. John Cahin Slrmans .of Dickinson. PeMs, matron of honor: Mrs. Al-ber^JSlrmans of .Commerce, Texas, and Mrs. kftlzlp. Bepeficld Jr. of Tekarkana, Texas, bridesmaids.

The attendants were attired In Identical drCss^ of emerald velveteen with emerald satin cum-" merbunds Their headdresse.s were white velveteen bands with flat bows and starchd veils, and they wore emerald satin shoes.

All attendants carried colonial bouquets of butterfly roses tied with regal white velvet and satin.

Miss Libbye Heffelfinger of New Orleans, La., organist, presented a

Mrs. Lennon Glenn Briley

as his best man. Ushers were Mr.

P^jfram of prenuntial music and i William Roswell Powell, brother ol

played the traditional wedding 'liiarches.

The bridegroom chose his father

the bride, and Lt. Alexander Irvine.

Mrs. Powell choee for her daughters wedding a jfown of Kelly

green silk peau do sole fashioned with three-qOarter length sleeves and a rounded neckline. The. full skirt was complemented by a narrow pepelum.* She wore, satin

pumps tinted to match her dress. Her hat was white satin and her corsage was of white gardenias. < Mrs. Briley, mother of the bridegroom,, chose an emerald green emboased satin gown .with hat and pumps of matching color. Her corsage was of whiU butterfly roses.

The bride la a graduate of Queen City High School. She attended Texarkana Jr College and received her B. 8. degree from Ndrth Texas State CoUege.

The bridegroom is< a graduate of OreenvUle High School, Greenville, and attended East Carolina College in that city. He has served three years in the U- S. Air Force and is-now stationed at Barksdale Air Force Base.

Reception Pbllowing the exchange of vows,, the brides parents were hosta^ at a recepUon in the church par^r.

The brides table was covered with white bridalsatin and centered with an antique epergne filled with white butterfly r^a and gardenias flanked by UU^whltg Upers. Poufs at each comer were centered with gardenia^.

At one end of the table. Ml^ Norma Smartt served four-tier^ wedding cake which embossed with roses of-the-valley. and surrounded by illusion and smilax. The cake was topped bv a nosegay of stephanotls and Illusion, a replica of the bride i bouquet. ^

- Miss Peggy Harper seized punjh

at the opposite end of the table from a sllv^ punch f*

rounded by smilax and Miss Susan Moore, cousin of w bride, registered guests at a hCWing.the brides >ook ar^ an anniversary candle which Mf-od

Jodcuf' tjJomm.

By DOROTHY ROE New Years resolutions are good for the soul, whether you keep them or not. So here are a few Id like to suggest for todays women: ^1.1 shall try with all my heart to be fresh, smiling and glamorous at breakfast. Even if Junior upsets his (H-ange juice. Even if Mary refuses to eat her eggs. Even if my husband cbmiJlains about the coffee and goes off in the snow without his rubbers.,

2.1 shall endeavor to make "my home lo<A like the color pictures in the best shelter magazines, al> though how you keep the family from marring the scene wltlLscat-tered galoshes, raincoats, snow suits, old newspapers and homework I havent quite figiu-ed out.

3.1 shall attempt never to introduce an unpleasant subject at the dinner table, eVen though Suzy spends most of mealtime on the telephone and Junior brings a live frog to the table: Even though both brought home report cards marked unsatisfactory, and even though their father said if they couldnt do any better than thlB. why pay all this private school tuition. Why not put them to work?

4. I shall do my best to remain calm, capable, sweet and forbearing at all times, even when the electricity goes off right at dinner time and I have to finish the beef stew on the back-yard barbecue grill. Even when the water pipes freeie and the washing machine goes on the blink, and I cant bfibt a repair man to come within two weeks.

......, ^ r 5.1 ahall never indulge in fc-

a pouf of net .and jmaJc histrionics, eve though I do

Mary Jo Moore, cousin of the nnac. ^ full-time job at the office and

passed rice bags. tfien have to come mome and get

For traveling, the bride choee a pale blue lightweight wool with mink fur trim. A white sftln hat and white gloves complek^ her outfit, and she wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet.

After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside at 558 Stephenson St., Shreveport, La. _^

Mews And Notes From Grifton

Mr. and Mra. W. M. January have gone to Wilmington, Del., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Poster Cathcart.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Me whom and son Tommy of Portsmouth, Va., and Mr. Edward Mewbom of Philadelphia, Pa.; were holiday guests of Mrs. W. C. Mew-bom.

Dr. and Mrs. Durant Bell and sons 'Jim and Steven of Raleigh were guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gravely for the weekend. They were accompanied home by Mr. David Gravely, who was in Raleigh for the Dixie Classics.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens and Miss Connie Jones have returned from Del Mar, Del., where they visited Mr. and Mrs, Hollis Owens during Christinas week.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Rasmussen of St. Pauls. Neb., are guests in the home of their daughter. Mrs. Wayne Lanka and Mr. Xanka in pine Villa.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holland and sons Twnmy and George have returned to their home in Woodland, Pa., after a visU here

Ungton, Va.

Miss Margaret Sugg left Sunday for Winston-Salem after a holiday visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I, Bissette likve returned from High Point where they spent Christmas with Mr. BissettcSj^mother, Mrs. Myr-Ue E. Bissette.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher have returned from a Christmas visit in Tazewell. Va., with Mr. and iMrs. Elmer Kaiser, parents of

Bridal* Couple-Elect Honbred At Open House

Miss Mary Hannah Finch and Mr. WUUam H. Taft Jr. were hon-ored at an open house on Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs, David Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wilkewon at the Eysns home.

Miss Fixu;h was presented a red antherlum corsage which complemented her green dress and carried out the holiday motif which was used tlupughout the house.

Guests were greeted by the hosts And hostesses, and were introduced to the honored couple, who are to be married in February. Miss Nancy Ann Hoot directed guests InhiF the hall, where they were invited by Mr. and Mra. Joe Taft into, the candle-Ut dining room.

And Notes. From Stokes.?

Visiting. Mr.; and Mrs. J. O. Stokes during 'ihe holidays . were their children. Mr, and Mrs. F.R. Wallace and ; (Jaughtcrs of Baltimore, Mdj^ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Respess and family of Terra Cela, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briley of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Joyner ayud son of Greenville and Mr. tod Mra. James Keel ' of Raleigh. .

' Mrs. Mooring spent last

week with her daughter and familj^i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Evans 61 Win-terviUe. -

- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carraway of family of Craddock spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Parker Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woolard and family spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Woolard, and her mother, Mrs. Cora Page

Mr. ^and Mrs.HeniT Andrews and childrm of Brunswit:k,'Oa. are

her- mother.

visiting Page.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Romiser and suns of Boston, Mass., are visiting her mother, Mrs: Lillian Congle-tori, and her.brother, Mr. J. V. Congleton Jr.'and Mrs. Congletop.

Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Caldwell of RichmtMid, Va., spent a few days with Mrs. J. B. Congletoir Sr.

Mr. Marshall Tripp of Miami, Fla. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. WJR. Tripp.

Mr. Lindsey V^ichard of Raleigh is visiting his parents^ Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Whichard.

Miss Joy Perkins of Durham is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins, for a few days.

Miss Kathy Watson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norman in Wallace this week.

Miss Ann Edwards is visiting MT:~ and Mrs. Aaron Davis of Goldsboro this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Howe Wallace'afid

Mrs. Cora children of Jacksonville, Fla., left ' for their home Tuesday after spending last weekii^th herTiw-cnts, Mr. and Mrsr-W.F. gtokes.

The Rcv^ and Mrs, Bill Sallster of Graham are visiting "Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Stokes for a few days.

Mr. and Mrj. J.B. Congleton Jr. and Mrs. Julia Congleton attended the Dixie Classic in Raleigh on Monday.

Mr. Slade Congleton and Bobby attended the Dixie* Classic in Raleigh on*Tuesdky.

Mr. Mrs. J.B. Congleton atr tmfed the Griffiir funeral in Wil-

liamstoa Wednesday afternoon. >

Yule Parties Held In Grifton

Musi Alma Parker was feted on the home. The refreshment table her six '} birthday Tuesday afternoon in the recreation,room at the Methodist Church wl)n her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Parker

Sodai TbdfiA

Tliose attending the wedding of Miss Jane Ross Powell 4Uid Mr. Lennon Glenn Briley, which took place Sunday in Shreveport, La., were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Glenn Briley of Greenville, parents of the bridegroom; Mrs. E, H. Byrum of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom; Mrs. G C. Dunn of More-head City, grandmother of the bridegroom; and Mr. D. T. Stancill of Newport News.

pcial Calendar

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 6:30 pjn.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen .

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 me^ts at Scout Hut, Eighth St Christian Qjhurch.

7:30-10:00 p. m,Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center,

SATURDAY

0:00-12:00 N Jr.. Sewing Class, Recreation Center.'

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

SUNDAY.

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

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

THE BRIDE COOKS LUNCH

Just right for you and a friend!

Shrimp-in-the-Shilf Salad Bowl Crusty' Rolls

Fruit and Co<*le8 Beverage

entertained at a party for her and 25 young friends...

A .color scheme of red and white mas carried out, with crepe paper ftrealners, . balloons suspended from tlte celling to the reirt&^r ir.ent table. During the social period, games wefje played with' Misses Claudia Hart and Linda Oodmrin directing the games, and Mrs. Mark Phillips assisting.

Each guest was -remembered with a Christmas., stocking with his name op it, a^colbrln'g book, candy and other cqufectlons.

The jtwo-tiered birthday cake mras served with ice cream and mints and nuts. . -

SHRIMP-IN-THE-SHELL Ingredients f 1 pound medium .ihrimp (about 34 to the count), 1-4 cup butter, 1 very large or 2 small garlic cloves, teaspoon Sfllt

Mrs. 0OTge W. Watera Jr. _of ^ash* shrimp in oold

was centered with tiny white reindeer and greenery.

Open-face sandwiches, cheese straws, date bars were served with I *

coffee to the guests who included Lageland, Fla., is spenamg ^^ter; drain; do not shell. In a

aays with- Judge And Mrs W. J. gaucenan melt butter over

Bundy at their hOme on Eastern Street

Mesoames Shaw. Sanford,-'B. C. Troutman, H,. C. .Gravely, Gay Onagey, Joe , House, Kenneth Barnes, Jack 'Carson, Waype Branscome, BfUDaws, Paul Fisher, George DiedrlCk.

Mrs. Reeves remembered the honorees with gifts and alto Mrs. Gravely, who will be- leaving in January with her family to make their home at Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Spending tl^ New Years holidays in Plnehurst at The Carolina Hotel with his sister. JuanlU, is Mr. Lee Masten of Greenville.

Open House

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Little entertained on Christmas Eve at an in-iorpial open house!' at^ their home.

The home was decorated, throughout, the traditional tree, mistletoe, pine and Christmas greelihgk were displayed on the wrought iron dividers in the living room, a candy cane tree a-jdoi-ned the desk. The refreshment table was covered with a dark green linen cloth an held miniature Christmas symbols with green .candies In silver holders.

Lime ice punch, cheese dip, and K>ther party rereshmnls were erved during the evening,

* .Coaplea Club Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb were hosts recently to members of their couples club at. their home 'pit > Thomas Lane. . -

The holiday motlft*^as used in decorating. The supper table was, centered with a green and white arrangement with tali green candles and miniature white bells ' and angels, and denoting the coming of the New Year.

Supper was served buffet style. After this, bridge was played at three ubles.

Highest scores were held by Mrs. Clifton Jackson. Mr. Brown Hodges and Mrs. Robert Mewborn. Tha consolation prize nt to Mrs. W. I. Bissette, *

Other players were Mr, Jackson, Mrs, Hodges. Mr. Bissette, Mr.^ and Mrs, H, C. Oglesby, Mrs. Thurman J. Williams, Mrs. Odorge C. Sugf.

Jane Cobb was hostess 8atur-dat.nignt at an informal party at fter Igdine for several of her school friends.

The Christmas decorations were noted in the recreation room, where*- dancing and other enter-tamrnent was enjoy^. Miss Margaret Sugg directed the games and Mrs. Edwin Reeves assisted.

The relicshment table was cov-

Births +

- Barrow

Bom ta Mr. and Mrs. James Junior Barrow of Grifton, a son, Danny Russell, on December 30 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poe Brown of Rt, 1, Stokesy -a daughter, Brenda Gall, on Dece/m-ered with a red cloth and held ber 31 in Pitt Memorial Hospital, llglited candles, berries nd green-

ery.

Punch, potato chips,, salted nuts and mints were served. Mrs. George Sugg and the hostess mother, Mrs. Cecil Cobb served.

Waters

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.* Charlie Waters of Snow Hill, a som Charles Linwood, on December 31 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coffo Hour On Tuesday at her home, Mrs, Edwin Reeves entertained, at an-informal coflee hour to honor Mcs. WUllain Shaw and Mrs. Hobart Sanford who .will be leaving In the near future to make their home in Nashville, Tenn, Greenery, indies snd other geasonal deco/tlohs were used in

Give Your Hair A Grand Beauty^ . Treatm*ent!

Enjoy a relaxing and refreshing viaii- to our pleasant beauty shop, where your hair will receive the finest care. Our beauticians are courteous and yttj skilled.'

Call one of our friendly operators for an ppointment -today . . . Ruth Fodrie, Betty Brown, Rosa Davis, Agnes Strickland, Josephine Vandiford.

HAPPY NEW YEAR #

Along with aeasons greetings for 1960, we Want,fto thank you for your continued considerate patronage.. Your lovalty is deeply appreciatod. We wish you much happl-neaa throughout the new year.

Ideal Beauty Shoppe

557 b. Evans St. * Phone PL 8-154S

FREE PARKING FACILITIES

VIOLA DAVENPORT, OWNER^

small saucepan melt butter over low heat. Peel and crush garlic and add to butter. Arrange unshelled shrimp In one layey In a shallow panone that is just big enough to hold .shrimp will be best. Pour, butter-gariic mixture over .shrimp; sprinkle with salt. Broil about 4 inches from high heat about 10 minutesshells will be pink and shrimps cooked through. Spoon juices in pan over shrimp. Serve drained shrirhp In the shells with lots of paper napkins; eaters remove shells. Serve juices remaining In shrimp pan as a sauce in which to dunk shelled shrimp; smell Chinde .teacups are good i<x serving individual portions cl this sauce. Makes 3 to 3 servlngs.

dinner nod do the dishes. Even though the children forget to make their own beds or hnng up their cloUws. Even though my husband converses volubly on the charm and tnlenti of Sally Jones next door, who hah no children and inherited Income and nothing to do except keep herself beautiful.

6.1 shall try to live u|^ to ;that Ideal of the modem woman always extolled in the womens 'magazines the wonder girl who runs a brilliant career with one hsnd, a home and family with the other, cotn-niunity activities, .social life, PT politics and artistic hobbies with the third, fourth, fifth and sixth hands and always is fascinating, glam(ous, scintillating and the life of every party, if it kills her.

7.1 shall. become a gourmet cook, and serve up every meal Li true Escoffier style, even though my family prefers hamburgers. They should be exposed to. the finer things of life.

*8.1 shall' live graciously, come heck or high water. I shall always ^ve flowers and Candlelight .with dinner, sunshine and laughter with breakfast and gt^ companionship with lunch. I shall ^tie satiii bows on the kitchen chairs when' life gets dull, and make charming table mats out of old bath towels, dyed in my automatic washing machine and embroidered on m> automatic sewing machine.

9.1 shall take advantage of leisure time,- gained through modem push-button housekeeping, by Improving my mind and getting acquainted with the higher things of life, even if I have to do it between two and four in the mom-iiig, after Ive finished running the eiectrib dishwasher, putting to-' morrows dinner in the automatic oven and making a' list of the buttons to be pushed the next day.

10. When the whole family seems unbearable I shall ask myself how it would be to live without them, and things will immediately seem better.

P.S. The tenth is probably the only one of these resolutions I shall keep.

Let Guests Help

RALEIGH-The holiday season is a time of festivities for family and friends Often there are extra guests in for snacks between meals.

Miss Jo Barp, food and nutrition specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. ad<-vises you to always have pleitty

__ a

with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Patrick, i

Other guests in the Patrick Thnm-.

and Mrs. H. 0. Reynolds of at ^ visit here with

Mr. Gardneis mother, Mrs^i G. T. Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hooper of Washington, D. C.. spent fha weekend here as guests, of' Itr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doyle and children will leave todav for ihe Old Hickory DuPont Plant in Tennessee.

Here for a ChrUtmas visit and a family dinner on Ohristmas day w^e sons of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Chaunccy and their families. Mr.

The refreshment table was covered with an imported lace cloth, centered with an arrangement of red carnations in an antique cut-glass vase, on a footed silver reflector, flanked .1^ large green

candles. On the buffet;-tiered crys-j"^'"li.^ Marvin Chauncey of tal plates held a variety qf 6weets,l*^jj pilj^ Mr.,and Mrs. Paul accented with red and green can-irhatin.g Paula and Car--

dies to give the effect of a Christ-of Salem. N. J.. Mr. mas tree. ' Chauncey. of

Mr. and Mrs, W. H Taft, parehts^gounl. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Tip ' of the bridegroomhelcL POUi*d j chauncey of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. punch, while Mr. arid Mrs. Hoover juUus Chaiitocey and children. Taft assisted in serving variety other visitors in the home for, the of party foods to guests. Receiving [holidays were Mr. and Mrs C. in the hall were Miss Peggy High- Fleming and Miss Pansy Boyd rmlth of Fayetteville and Mr. Joejof Qrenvle. Mr. and Mrs. C.

iR. Fleming Jr. of Detrori, Mich-, Guests were Invited Intp the den ,4^^ jnj Mrs, Harry Bobey and by Miss Nelson Blount and Mr. dHUghter*^ Sharon of Atlanta, Ca., Sellers Crisp. Mr. David Evans Jr. j^d Mrs. Garland Woolard of

received in the den and Introduced Iwuiiamston, M^'- Mrs. A. L. Miss Winnie Watson of Greens-' woolard of Stokes, boro and Mrs. Sterling Smith

Hug^ m pt Hickorj'. Va..' and Mr. and Mrs.

guesU of the Ev*ns. ! L B. Outlaw Jr. of Kinston were

then 'guests of their parenU, Mr. and

and Mrs. Stfve Wilkerson _of jj p Qujnerly, for a

hoU-

cay visit.

Greensboro, where Miss Ann TSv.-

Mr. and-Mr.. lr. Brr, ,nd

of milk idr snmcks and meala. straws.and coffee..talte.'iaon,-o WeekavUle wers.boUday

to make Qpcoa which is a favorite Goodbyes were said by Mlss ;8ueite in the home of Mr. and out tn th. cold laraet'

throufhout the home were Miases'jnid as weals lor, Wirttmas Mr. Lucy T. Finch of Thoma.5vUle An-

_____________ na Taft, -Anne Moore. * Mftdred |gartner and daughter Loulae- of

and candled apples will have the Betsy Whedbee. Kither-AshevUle.

guests running to the kitchen to Raynor, and Jean' Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Brixton Jenkins .

visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wll-

after be air.

Howavn. a special treat would be to let the guests help in preparing tha snacka. Pop com balls

help;

Fop Com Balls cup molassea

1 cup .sugar 1-4 teaspoon soda

teaspoon salt 6 quarts pop com (popped)

Cook molasses and sugar until it becomes brittle when dropped in cold water(270 degrea). Add soda and salt and pour candy over pop com. Then' dip hands In cold water, shake 'off the water and press com into balls of desired size. Stir the com while pouring the syrup. ,

Candied Apples 12 apples

12 wooden skewers or sticks 4* cups sugar

1 1-3 cups com SJTTjp

2 cups water

^2 teaspoon cinnamon flavoring Red pure food coloring Wash and dry apples. ^Insert wooden skewer In jhe stem end of eah . Combine sugar, syrup ,^d water in a thick saunpan- Ptoce over moderate heat and stir until sugar Is dissolved and. mixture begins to boil. Covpr and let boll for a few seconds. Remove cover and let synip boil without .stirring to 300 degrees or until syrup frms a brittle ball when tested in cold water. Remove from heat fnd add flavoring and red food color. Holding an apple by the wooden skewer. dip it quickly in the hot ssrrup. Twist the apple to spread the syrup evenly. Place upright in a rack to dry. Left-over syrup may be used for lollipops.

Hawaii Is , Club Subject

llam Gray and family li]; norence.

S C., during Uie holklays and were accompanied hqme by thetr grandson Trent who will be their guest for sometime,.

Dr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and children and Mrs.^ Hxigh Smith of Gadsden. Ala., are here for a visit . Mr,. 8.T.Whlt in.merUlnllJ the home ol Mr.. Ekwor

Club and guts. J. igugg and diAJghter Nancy hgvereh-"

and * : turned from Baltimore. Md...

dent at where they spent the weekend

her new home in Engle4rood mother, Mrs.

^ , ! Frank Price.

The program was printed in ^ Mewbom is confined

three parts. First, Mrs. White gave background facts concerning Hawaii and told the original story of

at l^r home on McRae Street due to illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander-

CapUin Cooks virit to the Islands, children of Raleigh were

Following this, Mrs P. J. Dawwn ^ ^ -l

told of her visit to HawaU in l^ lwethington.

She concluded her presentation , James Whltehurst

with the showing of slides whichdaughter Eileen "and Miss-she had token there. ^ I Joan Briley of Greenville were The group thep heard Miss of-Mr. and Mr.-Roger

Lynne Glassford relate her im- and Mrs. H. A. Hart for

presslons of the coimtry while .she Christmas.

was a college student there. Mlssj and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby

Glassford said the constant scent of the many flowers left a lasting snd enjoyable Impression with her.

Mr. White served an ice cream dessert course with hot coffee.

. Mrs. Connor Merritt, president, presided at a brief business session.

The redistnbutiou of the books concluded the meeting.'

and son Pat leave today for Washington. D. C.. after aome-time at their home here. Mr, Oglesby is secretary to Congressman Herbert Bonner.

Mrs. Adele Patrick baa gone to Chocowinity tp^ be with her son, Mr. Leon Patrick, and Mr. Patrick after spending several mbnths with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby on McRae Street.

- - I T~"n-ngTwr

Flatter

Your Eyes... with Today! Fashion

Showpiece

Look youngar ... look lovelier with the frame Just right for you.

Coma in and sat our beautiful collaction of American Showpiact Fashions... Youll find the widest possible choice of style, color and decorative trim. Pieture yourse'f in one of theae fashion ahowpieces.

Fineat Contact Lenaea Availabla

BHatdiiy;

. etTlCIANt. iMe *

5 Pointa, Greenville, N. C.

Also In Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte We Will Remain Open All Day Wednesdays and Saturdays

Bank Notes

bank

ANDTRUSTCQMPANV

CAaoiNa>

save by the tlkh

. .. earn from the lit

... ,h. K.1 >>" -f'

is* Mfiti.'r-:

Sry Ui-

every paydy-' inga grow 1

J. T. Maratn, President

Member Federal DepoeH Insurance Corp.

Friday, January 1, 1960THE^AILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

FACE THFEE

Less Work, More Money, More Fun Forecast For New Peaceful Decade

Itv Vmtvam^ mnnvai __t____ . . L . ^

By WILUAM FERRIS AP Bnsinegg Newg Writer

NEW YORK CAP)You may work fewer hours, make more money, have more fun In the wonderful wprld of the 1960s.

Thats how economists and tms-fcess men view the future.

Their forecasts require, of course, a peaceful decade.

Given that, they foresee: Nearly 81 million people env ployed by 1970. It's a Uttie more tan 65 million now.

A work week averaginf about 374 hours. Its a little more than 40 now. -A steady growth in wages with only a little more than 13 per cent of all households havinc an lixome of less than $3,000. Us 20 per cent todiy.

Prophecies are always hazardous. For, example:

In October 1929, just before the Great Depression, the Harvard Economic Society concluded no cerious recession was likely, 'and If there were, the Federal Reserve System would take steps to ease the money market and so check the movement.

Professor Irving Fisher of Yale, an eminent economist, said Just before the stock price break and depression that stock prices had reached what looks like a per manently high plateau."

So, a prudent mao will take his prediptions with a grain of salt.

Nevertheless, men of business and finance are almost unanimous in glowing forecasts for the coming decade which already has been labeled the "Soaring Sixties," Suring SixUeis" and "Golden Sixties." But some see the expected period of climb interrupted by recessions.

The Committee for, Ec<momlc Development says:

If we conduct our econ(Hnic af fairs with intelligence, we reach a general level of machiial well being higher than-wris ever liefore conceived o as possible.

Says Mills B. Lane, president of the Citizens ie Southern National Bank, Atlanta. Ga., the Southeasts largest banking system:

"I expect, the greatest 10 years we have ever had. There ^wUl be fluctuations, I look for very strong forward progress. It will

Many Performers Feeling

_a O ^

vWrong Decbions Made

-V By CYNTHIA LOWRY

^ AP TV-Radtt Writer

NEW YORK (AP>With a number of television'Shows in rating troubles,' a < few cancelled and more in toMCh-and-fo situa^tons, lot of performers are facing a new year wishing (hey had made some other decisions.

Tom Poston, for instance. Tom wis a hot property laM* season as one of Steve Allens mad men When the Allen show moved to California, Poston elected to atay on in New Yorkto do a Bioad way play, to have a TV show on 'his own.

Postons plsy "Golden Fleec Ing" has just closed, however, and his day-time TV show, "^Ut Personality.' Is likely to* be elimina ted In a major program shakeup looming at NBC.

Another is Hope Emerson, the

Search For Pair After Explosion

COLBY, Wis. (AP)The ndns of a feed mill and grain elevator ripped by two. violent explosions were sifted todsy for the bodies

of two men believed dead, in the wreckage.

The building was shattered Thursday and swept by flames that continued to bum in isolated areas past midnight. Danmge was estimated at $250,000. .

Three men were hospitalised.

The explosions rocked this north central Wisconsin cmnmunlty of 1.000 persons. The mlR wss the towns largest building, with elevate^ five stofles tall. It was 300 feet kmg. Chunks of concrete were thrown 100 feet.

Leo Lukovics. a commercial photographer, said the explosions "Seemed to lift me right off my feet'* His shop is a half block from the mill.

"I ran out on the "street and debris wss still flying through the air," be said. "The whole building was a mass of flames and the roof had been blown comiActely off."

The community's, 'power and communication lines. were

veteran character actress who carved a special niche for herself on last seasons "Peter Gunn-" She moved over to the Dennis OKeefe show this season with the role of housekeeper In the situa-tJon comedy. Unfortunately, the show has never really taken off and Miss Emei^. a woman of great talent, ia3bst in it- ' Some other performers obvious-Ix have been expending some f-tUe effort;' Darren McGavin hks been playing in both "Mike Ham mer" and t^ "Riverboat" series. In spite of the fact that *Mike Hammer" is one of the much-crlt-idaed priv^ eye shows, tts syn dication cdctlsuea successfully -but the expensive, pretentious "Riverboat" recently lost Us spon* s(w and is .'due to be shoved into another.spot to round out'g con tract and then scuttled. 4.

Dick Clark is another ifho prob-atdy wishes now that he had just stayed with the younger crowd. His try for the adult audience in a weak panel show calbd "World of Talent," was one of the first faUures of the season. And certainly Goodman Ace, who lft' a pleasant, high paying writtng job with Perry Como for "The Big Party" must wish he had stayed with Perry.

Warner Anderson, who plays Lt. Guthrie cm "Tbe Lineup" undoubtedly wishes now that his TV jxart-ner. Tom TuUy, had stuck with the show u Inspector Matt Greb. Although 4be" show wasn't doing too'wen u a half-hour ptUlce-ac-tlon drama. U really got in trouble when It was extende4to an hour; TuUy left and a number of younger, new faces were added to the east.

Edward Everett Hxnrton makes one of his rare TV appearances with George Oobel on Jan. 3. Its big year for stories about nuns Viveca Lindfors now will play onewith Fifl DOrsay as a Mother Superioron an upcoming episode of ** Ad ventures >ln Paradise.' Bob Hope is making a Jan. IS show out of hia holiday trip to Alaska to entertain troops- ^

knocked down and the town (ut off for more than an hour." Officials were unable to sound an als]:m and the lack of electrtelty cut off pumps that were needed to keep up water pressure. ^ .

Coroner Robert Loloff said the ihissing men were Jess Degnet, 55 and Arnold Elpeert, 42.

More than 100 volunteers kept up the search.

'The blast was blamed on an accumulation of milling dust.

be a decade o terrific technological advahce."

o. ClarkjBeise, president of the Bank of Jmerice, San Francisco: "1 share tM widely held view that growing pppulatlon. an expanding labor forc, the great inerease in family foifiiation, and recent and prospective technological gains will favor general economic growrtfa during the next 10 years."

Ernest B. Marsh, president of tbe Santa Fe Raijroad: "My confidence in tbe future of American business and the system under which we operate is unbounded. The trehds in growth of population and. industry should by 1970 produce an economy that will cause all previous records of productixm and employment to appear instgni flcant by comparison."

EasUU Heyser Jr.. president of the Texas Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Assn., Dallas: **011 and gas prodocerk are betting bilUons plf dollars annually that by 1V70 American Indjostry will be using approximately 14 times as much energy as it is today.

Secxwtary of CMmnerce Feeder-

I9S9 Hollywood Movies Lacked Experimentation

Ick H. MueUer estimates the Gross National Product will hU 500 billion dollars by mid-1960.

The National Planning Asaa estimates that by 1970 tbe GNP will be 790 bilUoB dollars in terms cf the 1956 dollar. R's about 430 billion this year in this year's dfrflar. about 4'73 biUion in the 1958 dollar.

Gerhard C(^.' chief economist of tbe National Planning Assn.. expects the economic growth rate in the next 10 years to rise 4.2 per c^C a year. It averaged 3 per cent in the 1951-59 period. .

The Committee for Economic Development hss flgured out that, if tbe growth rate should average 4 per cent a year, Average family income in 1975 would exceed ^.500, after taxes. U tbe rate is 3 per cent, the indbme would be $7,500, after taxes.

Automation and electrnica will provide a fabulous new world.

or 12 per cent. In 30 years he expects poverty to be virtually tim-| ir:ated.

By BOB THOMAS AP M*ve.TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD TAP) - High spots and low points in the 1959 movies

There were fewer movies from Hollywood lari yearfewer good ones. too. Some of tbe attractions were surefire entertainment, but that WM the troublethey were too sure. .There was little experimentation* with new techniques, offbeat castings', and the chance-taking Uuft'has made moviea a

Red China Says Goals Passed.

TOKYO' (AP) Communist China boasted today that record

vital, exciting medium.

These were the films that comprised tbe Big Five for this re-viewar:

"The Diary of Anne Frank" was a masterpiece from the fihns* top craf^man, , George . Stevens. Unfortunately. Its' subject mattor kept it from being a box office hit. Too Jewish, reasoned Variety. But I believe the failure was because people dont like stories that show 'a family in jeopardy and everyooa: knew the tragic ending.

1959 output enabled it to soar pari the major todustrlal and agricul tural production goals of Its second five-year plan two years ahead 01 schedule.

Vice Premier LI Fu-chun sei tbe total output value of industry by far surpassed its targetoverfulfilling that of 1958 by 25.6 per x:ent. in an article In the Communist party journal "Red Flag." A summary was broadcast by Pei-ring radio.

FILM!

Climbers Just Waited For Help

GORHAM. NH. (AP)"We just made ourselves snug and waited for help.

That was how .two young climbers saved thrir lives when a snowstorm marooned them for lour days in a cabin near the top of 5.326-foot Mount Madison in the White'Mountain National Forest, Tbe storm, blowing since. Sunday night, covered the Appalachian Mountato Club hut with two feet of snow.

Richard Bonier. 27. Watertown. Mass.. aad Harold Karagozian. 25 Cgmbrtdgg.' Mass*, graduate stu-

I "Ben-Hur" surprised everyone I who expected just another sex-j and-ealvation movie of Biblical finus. Tbe film bad its fauUs. 1 notably overlength, but it was done ih William Wylers excellent | taste. *

"Tte Nun's Story" was another I triumph of a craftsman. Pred Zin-| neman. He took a rambling story 1 and molded It into, a profoundly!

moving film,

"Room at the'Top," a British-1 made fitan. was a frank, hard look at contemporary life. The picture was studded with fine performanc-| os.

"Some IJke It Hot" was a winner ioT aheer enjoyment. Billy I Wilder took a delicate situation males disguised as femalesand! made it rollicking good fun.

Best male star performances| Laurence Harvey, "Room at tlw Top": Charlton Esetos. ' "Ben-

Hur: Fredrlc March. "Middle of tbe Night": Paul Muni. *The Last Angry Man": James Stewart. |

"Anatomy of a Murder.

Best female star perfonnancea: Audrey Hepburn, The Nuns! Story: Simone Signoret. "Room! at the Top": Katherine Hepburn! and Elizabeth Taylor, "Suddenly! Last Summer": Marilyn Monroe. | "Some Like It llot."

Best Fo^^ Film: "Wild Straw-beriet.

Disappointments: "The Horse I Soldiers," "Green Mansioos, "The World, the Flesh and the Devil, "This' Earth Is Min.

were found la exceUent condition Thursday by a search party led by Robert Prescott, Lexington, Mass.. a U S. Weather Bureau observer on' a day off from his job on the 'summit of 6.288-foot Mount Washington.

The Presidential Range, of which Mount. Mount Madison is a part, has claimed 45 lives in tbe past century. Most of these were climbers trapped by fierce weather or by Injury. But Bonier and Karagoclan, by making thmselves snug and waiting for help, cheated tbe mountains.

They said they required no medical attention and Immediately started for home in their own cars.

Family Reunion Coins With 1960

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP-Thei year 1960 holds happiness for 11 John Armonas, 54, and his daughter Ponna, 24.

His wife, Barbara, and their;

SATURDAY 9 A. M.

Already an electronic brain is! controlling a refining unit of Texaco at Port Arthur, Tex. It is now feasible to run a railroad! tr|(in without any crew aboard.

The~steel industry expects to in-| crease its capacity by 24 million tens each year of the decade. Its] big emphasis will be* on foreignl markets. Aluminum probably will expand even (aster in view of its! widening uses.

The automobile industry expects I to sell 74 million cars each year by 1970. This years total was] around .5.600,000.

If you think streets are crowded} cow with 58 million cars in use. wait (or 1970 and 90 million cars. Gas turbine engines will appear in trucks but not in cars. There likely will be more passenger cars wifii| engines in the rear.

The electric utility industry.] which has been doubling In size every 8 or 10 years, is expected to do so again in the next decade.

The Bell System, which has 59 million telephones in use. expects! to have 93 million by 1969.

There will be a lot more pecle | around. Population will total 214 million with a civilian labor force of more than 834 million by 1970. the National Assn. of Homebuild-I ers expects to build IJiOO.OOO to 1.700,000 homes a year by the late 19608.

Older folks wUl become an ln-| creaslngly important part of the population. The number of new teen-agers win total four miUioD each year untU 1968, when tt wUlj jiraip to 44 million.

Robert J. Lampman, Univemty| ol Wisconsin economist, in a ra-port for tbe Senate-House Etoonoro-ic CommiUee, forecasts a steady reduction In tbe number of low! income Individuals.

About 26 per ceiA of the nattral was in the low Income group In 1947. By 1957 this was down to 19 per cent. By 1977 Lampman expects the dp to. continue to 101

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G>nimentator, Jockey Get Axe

CHICAGO (AP) Howard Miller, reportedly the nations wealthiest disc jockey, and Jack Eigen, televisin and radio interviewer and commentator, were fired Thursday by the National Broadcasting 4:0-

first steps on their way from be-| hind the Iron Curtin to the family home in nearby Wickliffc. _ [I Donna, who hasnt seen heri mother* in 19 ' years, received a cablegram" Thui^sday from the! Lithuanian village of Pgsvalys.

"I filled out the forms for my-aelf and the* bol^ for getting exitj viaas." It said.

Mother and son have* been' trapped In Europe since 1940. i Both were bom in Lithuania, and were detained there after World! War n by the Sovieta.

Donna appealed directly to Ni-! kita Khrushchev when the Soviet i| Premier waa in Plttaburgh lari! September. He , aaaured her she! could expect her mother and i brother soon.

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who has broadcast shows for station

disc jockey WIND for 11 years, had been with WNBQ the NBC outlet In Chicago, since laat March.

Eigen, 46,'who specialized in interviews on the nightclub beat, had broadcast on WMAQ for eight yeara and on WNBQ-TV alnce October. He formerly conducted interview ahows at a New York City night club.

Lloyd Yoder, vice president and general manager of NBC in Chicago, said the dismiaaals resulted from new programming of the stations. Miller, former husband of singer June Valli, declined to disclose hia income. It has been estimated it $350,000 a year.

Chain Saws Now Replacing Saddles

SALMON, Idaho (AP)-The chain saw has replaced the saddle aa the Item most coveted by thieves in this timbered central Idaho country.

Sheriff Bill Baker aaya 20 ef the lightweight stwa vanished in Lemhi Ctounty this year. He adds that authorities aeroaa the nearby Montang' border also report the compact saw la their moat frequently stolen Item.

Time was. aaya Baker, vwhen addles were most frequently stolen. But' the gasoline-powered chain saws, which have replaced two-man croascuta In logging and land clearing,, weigh leas than saddles and bring $75 in a quick sale.

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34 HURT

TOKYO (AP)~The Hamamatsu express plowed into the rear of a standing train at Tokyos Yuraku-chd station today.. Police reported 34 persona hurt. "*'

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PAGE FOUIITHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday, January 1, 1f60

Friday, January 1, 1960

Fifties: Decade Of Great Progress

* , According tp the experts the decade of the Fifties modern equipment and Ihe adoption of modem educa-which ended with the stroke of midnight will go down tion methods.

in history as the Fabulous Fifties because of the rapid * The Fifties saw East CaroRna College grow from rate of progress in almost every field of endeavor dur- an institution with an on-campus enrollment of about

. jng the decade. ^ 2,500 to one with well over 4,000 students on campus

The progress that has touched the world, this na- and another 2,000 students in extension courses. The tion in the decade has also had an impact on Green- faculty of the college has been increased three-fold ville wnich is much in evidence and one that will long and capital outlay expenditures for new facilities have leave its impressions on the community. come to almost $10 million.

Almost without exception Greenville has seen ^During the decade Pitt Memorial Hospital was progress in every phase of its community life in the completed and opened to minister to the people of decade. On every hand there are signs of new growth, Pitt and surrounding counties. And now there is under-new progress that came with the decade of the Fifties, way at the hospital a major expansion program* which During* the Fifties the physical plant of the citys will add new and much-needed facilities. The Fifties public schools has almost ^oubled with the addition were also marked by the construction ofcounty pub-ef buildings and equfpment costing some $2,750,000. lie healt^ building located in Greenville, the beginning The additidns have included Rose High School, Elm- <^f the Pitt Conty Mental HealthClinic and the con-burst School and Soqth Greenville School as complete- struction- of the Mental Health Building, ly nevr units, with expansions being completed at both It ws during the Fifties that Greenville and Pitt

Elmhurst and South Greenville during the decade. County began to emerge'as a growing medical center

There have been two additions to Third Street School for all of Eastern North Carolina.

Where literally hundreds of houses now stand in the corporate. limits of Greenville, there w'erc only croplands and woods a decade ago. In tb^ past 10 years some 25 subdivisions and parcels of land have been added to the city, the major porticm, of. which ' was to provide residential areas. During the period the city issued permits for construction of more than 1,600 new dwelling units that were valued at an esti

mated $15 million. .

With the growth of the Fifties Greenville has acquired new jobs by the hundreds, more business enterprises, increasing retail sales and from the overall standpoint a louder and steadier hum of business activity. >

New churches have been organized in the city attracting larger numbers of people to worship. Older churches have expanded their facilities to take care of growing congregations.. Civic and charity organizations hqve increased in numbers and in membership and the scope of .their work toward building a better community has been greatly enlarged. ^

To cite all the evidence of growth and progress the Fifties have brought to Greenville would be almost impossible. But those cited here are sufficient to* wai*-' rant the conclusion that the Fifties brought to Greenville a decade of progress which far surpassed that of any previous decade.

Temporary Measures Continue For Years

The long term 'prospects off some so-called temporary government measures rs pointed up again by the announcement that the administration will have to ask Congress for another temporary boost in the national debt ceiling.

As of now the national debt stands at 29^ billion dollars, but Treasury officials say they ej^ect to re-

An Asmnaught Lands

School, an auditorium anti gymnasium added at West Greenville School, a gymnasium at Eppes High School and a cafeteria, auditorium and gymnasium at Wahl-Coates School.

The citys school system which had an enrollment of 3,186 children and staffed by 97 teachers 10 years ago now has an enrollment of 5,027 children and 178 teachers and paincipals. In" addition to the physical growth of the ichool system,, there has also been expansion of the' curriculum, the acquisition of better

non

Over A Soeaker

By LYNN NISBET . V - J SPEAKER At tim ttiis i being written the North Carolina Democrats are not sure who will be their main speaker at the Jefferson-Jackson Dinner on February 6. They thought they had It all Uiwd up for Earle Clement, former U. S- Senator from Kentucky and more recently the chairman of the Senate. Democratic campaign .committee. Sir/je negotiations began with Clem-^ot he has resigned his senate campaign post and accepted a position ifl charge of highway construction In Kentucky.

' Question now arises whether the North Carolina Democrats really want -him to make the big'speesch at their money raising dinner. He jvould have .been acceptable as a member of the United States Senate. Even more appreciated as Chairman of the Senatorial campaign committee. Whether North Carolina Democrats will want him as the main speaker in the role of a Kentucky replica of Tarheel Bill Babcock is ques* tlonable.

Clement had also been ten-taUvely picked by a group of southerners. ^ including North Carolina members, as their ch(^ to succeed Paul Butler as chairman of the. Democratic national cohtmittee. That hiay

lofring vacancies for stu-dehia'^'in many colleges and universities said;

' There has been a lot of ballyhoo about the numerical aspects of. the educational crisis, but not enough consideration of fundamental and valid purposes, nor about the need for solving the fundamental numerical problem: How can more students become educated without a vast Increase in costs to taxpayers, to parents, to churches, and yet improve faculty salaries. Improve library facilities and services, while simultaneously improving thf quality and Quantity of education for the Individual student?

Dr. Purks isnt very optimistic. He added; In solving this fundamental problem some of the intangible fetishes and practices of institutioDS, faculty, alumni and parents will likely have to be discarded. I doubt that this will take place until, the Inevitable necessity for thought and Intelligent action is in clearer focus for the public eye. ALL FIGURED One fellow who moves around occasionally in captol square circles has the upcoming Governors race all figured out. He isnt very happy aboat his conclusions. In , fact, nobody can be happn about them except Tefry Sanford and his group. The analysis, which

Words

That

By DON SCHLIENZ

.examination, 6th Grade

At one time or another doubts arise in tbe minds of most adults about wha^ the worlds coming to. Especially is it true when they read harsh criticism of what children are getting In school.

Now apy kind of report on what the schools are teaching is important to

(a) parents with school-age children;

(b) parents, with pre-schoo^ age children;

(d) everybody who wants to

see the world get ahead.

A comjt'ade-ln-arms here on the staff recently received some examination papers said to have been thrown at slxth-graders in Farmville, just befcK'e Qxrlstmss.

My own school days are long behind me, but from a quick

scanning of the science.,exarol-' part of the quiz (in a hurry) one nation for said sixth graders I think Id be demoted. *

Try some of. these questions on for size:

The lowest layer of the atmosphere in which we live Is called the what?

The four forces that act upon an airplane in the air, ,^.jkre

By HAL BOYLB

NEW YORK (AF> ]?racti. cally everyone needs eoosoUtton on New Years Dajr,

Practically everyone feels a mixture of sadness and gladness and maybe i brown taste in the mouth, too. if be did too ^ piuch wasssiUng the night before.

' At such s time you can best find comfort In the sages ' the' ages..

Are you worried because you dont see bow you can ever pay all your leftover Christmss bills

. WeU. up, In IttO Jsmes Howells observed. Debt is better than death. In 1S33 Rabelais wrote, The Lord forbid that I should be out of debt, as if. indeed. I could not be trusted.** And there Is an old Spanish proverb* to the effect. Debts are like children: the smaller they are the more noise they make. Are you annoyed with yourself because you stayed too late at a New Years Eve party, and was the last guest to go Brace up, buddy. Remember this fine Norwegian proverb: A hero is one wbQ knows how to hang on one minute longer.

Do you^have a king-slat. noi-fUterable hangover that nothing seems ^ to cure? Dont* give up hope. An Italian proverb eonosels, There is s remedy Ar everything except a brpken neck.** In * 1665 Charles Gotten wrote, *A night of good drinking la worth s years thinking.** And a floe ok! Scot', proverb proelaims. They that drink laogest Uve langest.**

Has your wlfe> been bawUnc you out? Ddnt let her get you down, friend. Recall the truth of what John Davies pointed out in 1602. There never was a wife that liked her lot.** Or what Stanislaus Lesxcynskl, King of Poland, said In I76S, **Have the courage to listen to her when you should not.Jo

If you hsVe the strength, you might even flgbt back by reminding your hausfrau what WUUam Shakespeare said about a wifes duty: I wiQ attend mj>

finds a number of multiple-choice . Si

questions, as weU as some true- my*<rfO^. ,

blow

what?*

"In the J5. the winds from where to where?

' **Algae arc the very smaU one-celled what?

*'8cissors are (WHAT?) class lever.

Turning to the social studies

ducp this figure to 285 or 285^ billion dollars by th *n O

end of the fiscal year June 30. Even so,, with expend- V^trlOr JLjClltOrS i^ClVinCr tures goiHfir out faster th^n receipts come In during the J: ^

Spotlight On Latin Areas

be changed as result of his new. /Is typical of the fantastic rum-

status,

Anyway, efforts to replace Chairlnan Butler have been suspended until after the convention next July,. It would be almost impossible to find a new man wh<y is not mixed up with some probable candidate for nomination as president.

Its an unusual situation, said National Committeeman John Larkins. Paul Butler has made so many enemies in the party that he appears to-be indispensable as chairman.

SEAWELLAttorney General Malcolm Seawell is In the clear S far as the threatened suit for libel by Boyd Patton, southern chief of the big textile union which was involved in the Henderson mills strike. The statement which Patton alleged to have been libelous was m^de last March. The stature requires that action be instituted within, six months of the alleged libel, and that time expired around the first of October. When the threat was first made, Seawell said he- hoped Patton would go through with it. He quipped the other day that it looks now like Ill have to do some more talking before I can get suedand presently I don't have anything else to say.**

PUKks Dr. Harris Purks, director of higher educations, conunenting on a^ recent survey

ors. going around, is like this: Edwin Gill will definitely be candidate tor Governor. His

period from June 30 to December 31, the government will not be able to stay within the limit of 285 billion that becomes effective next June 30.

Unless Congress can come up' with some other

solutionlike reducing federal spendingtheyll have ____

little alternative but to boost, the temporary ceiling cit^ tT the^trMWfS Telatiwr again.-And thus it tends'to become a more permanent between the U. S. and some part of the nations govelrnment financing. Latin Amerk^ countries, ap-

.Like other temporary government measures

(Rocky MMiat ^Telegram)

' Communisms propaganda mills are giving gleeful publi-

a candidate f(w Governor. His __\can oe s

entry will take about one-third that nave been with us for many years, it looks as if in Americas bac,kyard.

fVlA pnnfirininor rvtrwramnf

of the financial support upon which John Larkins has been counting, and a big chunk out of Addison Hewletts anticipated finances. That will make them mad enough they Fill run just for hell of It. And that means Terry Sanford will be the next Governor of Nth Carolina.

Of course that lin^of reasoning' is as full of holes as a fish net. It contemplates four positive candidates, when as of now there isnt a single one openly annqpnced. There persists belief in many quarters that someone rise, maybe somebody who hasnt been publicized, will get into the running before Marchand capture popular supporA

On the other side of the picture. thei^ is growing belief that how'ever many candidates may enter the race, and whoever they may the real contest at the show-down will be among the threeSanford, Larkins and Hewlett who have tentatively stuck their necks out during the past year or more. While the average voters are reluctant to make commitments far in advance, they still appreciate the courage of early entrants as contqgsted with come-lately opportunists. ,

Some unease m Meeting 1960'

The Daily Reflector

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the continuing upward movement of the temporary Peking Radio on Dec. 14,

debt ceiling is going to be with us a long, long, time. io*n^ute commen-

** ** tary in Spaniah to countries

. south of the border entitled. The Antl-U.Si^Struggle in Latin America-** I cited Cubas refusal to let this country interfere in its internal affairs, the Panafnanian demonstrations, the Brazilian and Venezuelan government attitudes toward . S. companies and demonstrations in Nicaragua, the Dominican Republic. Paragua, and other countries against U. S-supporU^ dictatorships.**

Even U. S. a^d to Latin America is regarded as a sugar'-coat-ed cannon ball by Peking. In a broadcast to East Asia recently; the Red China radio said the' increase in aid means a tightening of the grip of exploitation^ and control, and that adoption of tbe economic stabilization program in Argratina has' resulted in curreney devaluation, freezing of wages, skyrocketing commodity prices, unbridled penetration of U. S. economic and political Influence, and aggravation of Internal economic and political crises.

Russias Near - Eastern Service seized upon the Panama Canal as the subject for a J>roadcast in Arabic Dec. 10. declaring the U. S. has replied to the Panamanians just demand for nationalization of the canal by the bloody repression organized by the American troops against those who took part in the demonstrations Nov.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-The lite ,guy, any little guy going home on New Years Eve, felt like taking a hop. skip and jump for being still alive. But he didnt.

He hadnt been skipping lately. He wasnt sure why. He felt a little uncertain. Not more than usual. He never really had frit cocky about, anything in his whole life. ' ;

What he really frit uncertain about was next year, and the years after it. He wasnt exactly sure why. He didnt^ always feel that way: There wpre times, but that was quite a while ago. when he felt like rushing into a new yegr.

How long ago was that? He didnt know. He could only guess-Maybe about the time he 'started walking Instead of running for the bus, about the time when he felt stiff when he got up off the sofa.

He told himself: Thats simple enough. Im getting older. Used to be I never had any doubts Id J)e. around all through next^ year and the next 10 years and the next 20. Not any more.

Hed been seeing too many guys his own age disappearing. He was beginning to get that thing he called the twinge of mortality.

He, told himself this concern about whether hed be around long was only part of what gave him that unsure feeling about the 1%08.

It was' the sense of newness in the world of the 1960s. More than that. He was heading into

an unpredictable world. He could look back over his life now and one thing struck him; How Usual all the previous years were.

He could always look- forward, each New Years Eve, to the coming year and know it would not be much different from the one just departing.

He could remembier how It was; planes flew, trains ran on coal and oil, automobiles ran on gasoline, there were some improvements in medicines.

Suddenly he could remember how surprised he was one time. That was when radios first came In. They changed family habits, all right. Then there was TV. Same thing went for the old silent movies, then the talkies.

Looking back, those seemed >4he biggest changes. But now he didnt know what to think With jet planes faster than the planes he knew, missiles faster^than planes of any kind, all kinds of new things lying ahead.

He felt as If suddenly the world- had begun moving too fast for him. He wondered, no matter how long Jie lived Aow, whether he would ever get used to the new things.

Suddenly he wished he was younger. He saw the younger people, all walking right ahead Into the future, as If it belonged to them anb they were its masters. He didnt feel that way.

Y^t. he thought, he used to feel that way. He began to feel mixed up in his thinking. He had to laugh to himself. Being mixed up In his thinking wasnt new with him. Hed always been a little mixed up.

3. and who tried to take, the Panamanian national flag to the Canal Zone. -

The Communists clearly regard friction in Latin America as a handy weapon in the longterm struggle to enlist political converts among the peoples of underdeveloped nations there and elsewhere throughout the world. The U. S. must attempt to counter this barrage with propaganda of its own setting forth the methods it has used to help those countries, pointing out the dangers and duplicity of communism, and show by example that the U. S. is to be regarded as a friend of the Lation nations and that in-terhational communism is the foe of all.

News that President Eisenhower will tour several South American countries is heartening to persons who fear the Latin qations re slipping away from United States influence.

The triumphal tour of Med-.iiercanean. Middle Elastern and ,Asian nations by the President ' shows the good will that he can di'aw to the United States by such a journey.

There are difference, however, between Asia and South America. Currently the chief one is that the tide of puriic opinion in Aslan lands is running our way, while It appears to be against us in Latin America.

The proposed tour will be a calculated risk, of course. Reaction to Ike like that to Vice President Nixon in South American two years ago could be disastrous. *

Perhaps a better policy would be to wait until there has been mutual reaffirmation of friendship between the U. S. and the Latins. But by that time President Elsenhower would be out of office.

false sections.

These arent so bad, because the proffered answers range from the reasonable to the obviously unreasonable. But some of the other questions can cause some bead-scratching.

Take for instance this slow pitch with the sharp-breakinf curve at the end:

Name the three great religions. the leader oi each and the name of the book in which their faith is recorded. Remember your studies of Greece?

Glad you do!

Quick. . answer this one:

- -Who was called the Father of Medicine-One of the trickier facets of this exam js that not cmly does the student have to know his answers, - but he has to know his spelling, too.

Im not at all familiar with what hai^pens to old. used examination papers' once theyve been graded. Maybe they are returned to the pupil, or filed away for future reference. But on looking over this sample before me, it appears to be something that might be passed on to parents at a PTA meeting, or some such occasRm. ^

That way, parents would have a better understanding of just what their growing boy or ' girl is expected to know.

I have ns recollections of what my own school-time examinations were like. They couldnt' have been too btd- . .1 did squeak through. But looking at tbe papers befme me now, its just as well someone else is taking these tests.

It is entirelr normal (d be a bit upset on this day. As Charlea Lamb sold. No one erer regarded the first of January wRh Indifference. It is the nattvRj ef our common Adam.**

Happy new yearl

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS! KEEP YOUR EYE ON THAT UGRT -

Where sm I ?. Why1 haHe never been here .before. This all looks strange to me. Tliare la a new rood stretchiac out bfore my feet.

Yes, and In the mercy and divine economy of God K was Id* tended so to be. A yei^' eoded last night oocordlng to our measurement of time. A new measurement of time has befua today. No wonder It looks strange to us. No wonder we ask where we are.

And yet, why be afraid? Has God ever let us down? Hava we ever confronted sorrow without the conaclousDoss of a grief bearer walking bcolda is? Have we ever moda a mlstoka and not felt the lovtng hand of God lifting us to our feet again Have we ever looked out upon new situations'without seoif M tiny Ught In the, distane#

And it will be the same tills' coming year. If Ood revealed to ' us all that lay before ns. we would not be the hapiAar im this knowledge.* God trusts os wKh infinite love and 'patience; we have to trust Him.

On his deathbed John Weoley raised his gaunt arms to hoaroa and cried out, But the best tUng of all is that God is with us.** This one .humblt man changed the faith and behavioar <rf a whole nation, and It was his faith which enabled him to do so.

Let us face the new year wlUi gladness. Let us loea It with thanksgiving as we remember past favors. And let us face. It with hopefor In the distance shines a light which will, grow ,in intensity and beauty os wt ' approach it.

:.960 Calendar Kind To Business

By ELMER ROESSNER The calendar

kind

will be excepto merchants in

Opinions In Brie, I

There are only two ways, in which a U. S. citizen ,Qan protect his future earnings, beyond a nominal llvmg amount,, from virtual confiscation by federal, state and local uxatlon.

One, dont ask for public expenditures for activities which citizens can provide for themselves. In other words, don't favor a 'welfare state and then expect to enjoy the privilege of spending your own earnings as you see fit, because the politicians will be spending them, for you.

Two, when you have'4he opportunity, vote 'no' to all measures, candidates and office holders currying favor by /aids on the public treasuries ^ expenditures othar than f(W^legitimate functions of govez^g sQd national defense. -industrial News Review.

When thou aif in the bathtub. a.sk not for vfiom the phone rlnaeth for thoii knowest it Is for thee. /Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Front Rine,

tionally 1960.

Weeks split by holidays have become poison to retailing because so^ many shoppers take the holiday and the first half of the week, or the holiday and the last half of the week, ,for vacaUoDs. Butt his year there is only one holiday other than Thanksgiving splitting a. week; Columbus Day, October 12, which falls on a Wednesday. But since this has rapidly become a special bargain day in many areas, by falling on a Wednesday it will mean more rather than less sales.

Merchants get another break: the 1960 Thanksgiving-to-Christmas season will include 25 shopping days compared with 23 In , 1959.

The traditional vacation season. from the July 4 holiday through Labor Day will be 66 days long this year. The traditionalists will get away July 2, a Saturday, and wont have to

come back until September 5, the day after Labor Day.

ONE EXTRA SALES DAY . There will,-be five months with five i^idays, the most common paydays, in 1960. They will be January, Aftril. July, September and December. Buying usually soars in five-payday months because many use the fifth check as a source of extra spending money.

And the best retailing bonus of all will be Leap Year Dy, February 29, a Monday one extra shopping day.

The calendar has a discouraging aspect for the soft goods industries. Easter will be late, falling on April 17. The latest it can ever be is on April 25. It was on March 29 In 19i9.

The fashion Industries find that if Easter is very early or very late, sales of spring fashions lag. If its <;arly. the girls dont have enough good weather to spend fully their budgets before Easter; if its late, their interest is diverted by early

summer fashions. Ash Wednesday begins Lent on March 2. THE FALL OF HOLIDAYS

Heres a glance at the most frequently observed holidays:

Lincolns Birthday, February 12, falls on a Fridajr. This holiday is getting more promotion as a special shopping day each year,.

Washingtons Birthday, February 22, falls on a Monday. This, too, is becoming a bigger shopping day.

Memorial Day. May 30. and July 4, both fall on Mondays. Labor Day, always the first Monday in September will be on September 5. Veterans Day, November 11, will fall on a Friday. Thanksgiving Day wRl' be on November 24,. three - days arlier than In 1959. Christr mas will be on a Sunday and December 26 will be a holiday in many businesses.

Thai win 'make five Monday major holidays in, fc960, and if they do improve sales as much as retailers expect, there will

be., renewed agitation to moka all holidays fall on Mondaym.

Passover will begin at sundown April 11. a Monday. Roah Hoshona and tha Jtwiob year has Increased the duty on konc-mtot. from 8 to 8.8 cents a pound.

of 5721 begins at sundown Se(H tember 30, a Friday: and Han-nukah begins at sundown De* cember 16, a Tuesday.

Curious Aad-Or Signlfleaut ... Bits Of Business Infermatioa

Coffee production in the 195^ 60 crop year wGl result In a surplus of A8X)00.000 bags, according to Foreign Agricultu^ Service estimates. This excess is likely to force prices* still lower, creating unrest In the coffee republics . . , Rented transportation facilities has spread from cars and trucks to lifeboats. steel Industries, inc., 1 now leasing* lifeboats to thre steamship Unes, mostly for use when regular boats are being replaced or repaired Swcdaa

Friday, January 1, 1960E DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

/>AGE rivt

Launching a World Mission ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

8crlptare-~Actn 1S<

By Alfrtd J. Butichar

In the church at Antioch there were many phophete and tes^here. The Holy Ghost said: Separate Me Bar> nsbae %nd Saul for the work where-unto I have called them/' So they Were sent away on a missionary Journey.Acts

So the two, beinir sent forth by the .Holy Ghost, departed to Seleucia, and from thence they sailed to Cyprus... At* Salamis they preached the word of God in the synsfogues . . . And they also had John as their minister."

AcU 13:4-5.

When they came to Paphos, they found a socerer, Barjesus, who tried to turn converts away ^m the faith. Paul, filled with the rioly Ghost, rebuked him and made, him blind, so* he was obliged to seek someone to lead him.->AcU 13:6-1L

In the synogogue in Antioch where Paul preached Christ, many came. After the service, When the Jews had left, many Gientiles asked him to preach to them."^Acts 18:14-42. MEMORY VERSB--I Corinthians 10:24.

Launching a World Mission

BARNABAS AND PAUL ARE SET APART FOR THEIR FIRST EXTENDED JOURNEY TO SPREAD THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST

Che (Sotden (Text

8criptur9Aet8 IS.

By NEWMAN CAMPBELL ^ reading Of the Uw and the OUR LESSON today tells of,P**oP**^ nUers of the syns-8t. Paul's travels to 1^11 sH his

^gogue sent unto them, saying, Ye men snift brethren, if ye have any word of exhortation foy the

peopleand the Gentiles, too of Christ's saving grace. It tells of his msgniflcent successes and P>P>. Y on."Acts 13:14-15. also of the opposiUon he met in *tood up, and

soma quarters j beckoning with his hand Said,

"Now there were In * the Men of Israel, and ye piat fear

church that was at Antioch cer-

God, give audience."^Acts 13:'

tain prophets and tsachers; as >. >

Barnabas, and Simeon that was This was Paul's flrst sermon csUsd Niger, and Luclua of Cy-1 delivered, as far as- we know, rene, sad Msasen, which had; on ths flrst of these great mis-been brought with Hsrod ths skmsry 'Journeys. This sermon

tetrmreh, and laid" (who Is better known to ut as 1^ul)^Aets 1S:L '

*^Aa they ministered to the Loi< and fasted, the Holy GhoeC said. Separate Me Barnabas and Saul for th# work W'hersunio I havexalled thsm." Aeto 13:2.

In PSlOMbePs Select. Notee, the Rev. WUbur M. Smith teUs us that *lhs Christian Jews re-tsinsd the relifioue custom of faatlag.*

And when they had fSstsd and prayed, and laid their

hands on them, they sent them

consists, for the most part, of a mirvey of Israels history . . . carried down from Davids ihne to . the coming of Jesus Chrlsi.** 1 am quoting from Dr. WUbur M. Smith's commentaries in PelotOefs Seicet Vetee.

Ws have no jquioe, unfortunately, to quote from It, but when the Jews Were gone out of the synsgoffus^ the OenUlts bseought that these words might be preached to them the next mbbath. Kow whan the eongregation was broken^ many of the Jews and reUgfons prosclytsa foUowsd Paul ^|um1

:1S pm. Thurs.Senior Choir

BOYD MEM. fBBSBTTEBlAN flee. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, O. O.'' Porlines. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st t 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd, 4th A 5th oundayq

Sundays 7:00 pm.M.P.&

7:30 pm.EvsngellsUc Service

STOKES BfETBODIST

Rev. W. P CalUhsp, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Jam^ D* OUnson, superintendent U:00 a.nL-a*Tices 1st A 3rd

BELL ARTHCB METHODIST Rev. J. D. Long, pastor.

1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley. ,

3rd Sunday night service at M(mk8 Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services t Bell Arthur

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINB88 Black Jaek A New Ben Highway

Rev. Lalleoo Narron. pastor 10:00 aJn.Sunday School. Mr. OlMflls Rsrtls. superintendent 11:00 am.Wortp Service f:80 pmTooth Society 7:30 pmWorship Servlcs 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Senrlee

St. Paul

nsf no moti seek Ills ewn, i>et every men aweHisr's wseitfi."-i I Cerinthiews 10:24.

riNET GEOVE P.W.B.

Rev, Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superinter lent 11:00 amWorship A.4th

Sundays 6:30 pm.League each 8i;mday 7:30. pm.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

3OBM0RTVBRSB "Let no men eeek Ms own, bul every weaUh."^ Cerieikieme SO:H,

rr mttoiher^e

BALLARDS PSESBTTEKIAN Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor . 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. jforman J3L Wooten, supexintend-

away.**AeU 11:1. ^ '

So they, being sent forth by the Holy.Ghoet, departed unto Seieuda: and from tbssioe they sailed ,to CypHM. And when they wen at Halamis they preadisd the word of Ood In the eynegogaee of * the Jewe:. and they had aUb Jokn to their minister."AeU 13:4-5. .

And when they had gone thibufh the isle unto Paphos^ they fouad a- certala aoresnr, a false prophet^ ,a Jew^ whees name waa Berjesus.* Aet3 13:6.

The dsputy of tha country was Sergius, *1a piudsnt man; who csDsd for Bariisbae and Saul, mad desired to hear the word of God."AeU IS.-T.

But this aoresrer withstood th^n, acMdng to turn away the deputy from tho fidth.* Paul, howevor, rebuked htan asversly, and cauaed him to become bliinLAcU 22A-11.

After Paul and his company left Pabboi^ they went to Perga, where John left than to return to Jemmlcm. Wo arc not told %fhf ^phn left hla cosqpanion UMif th travelra went to Antioch "end went Into the synagofua on tke sabbath day. and hat down. And after the Bmm m mprngMHjisainn sroowii hr tm ntinmi r otrutiui xauMttM, NaUMMk CkrnmiM e OkrtK la tm U.AA., a mw hr fscatntm

XNaUttined bylUBsyeataiisSyadkma --

Barnabas; who^ qieaking to thqm, perauaded them to continue in tho graeo of God. And tho next mbbath day cama almost ths vrhole dty together to hear the word of God''AeU U:04l

The Jews taesme jsaloua whsa they saw the multitudes attendbig PauYa servies, and they eotttradieted him and Mas-l^iemed. Then Pat aad Barqa-haa boldly said that if thd Jaws would not btiieve, Lo. we turn to the Oentilaa,'* aa the Loiti eommsnded.

The Gcntilea wire glad of' this and many were ordained to eternal life.*

And the word of tha Lord was published throughout all ths r^on."AcU 13:46-43.

However, these noble. Godfearing mlnlstcxa had enemies who had them expelled from their coasts. But they shook off tho dusbof Utsir feet against them, and came unto Iconium,

And the disciples were fllled with Joy, and with tho Holy Ghost"AeU 13:51-52. '

Many- martyrs have died since that time for preaching Christ our Bavior, but the work of God still gusa on all over the world.

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIB8T BAPTIST Rev. Horace Q. Thompson, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday . 6:30'pmTraining Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Servlcs each Sunday 7:30 pm Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. I* Peele, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th

Sundays ___

7:30 pm.Prayer Servlcs 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:00 pm - Wed.Junior Choir

Rehearsal ,

7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Glsnwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 amServices Bid A 4th Sundays

6:00 pm.League.each Sunday 7:30 pmServices 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time:. 11:00 am and 2:00 pm

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School,. Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday

7:00 p.m.Wor.shlp Service 2nd, 3rd A 41h Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Sunday

aspen grove f.w.b.

Rev. L B. Manning, < pastor 16:00 a mSunday school, Mr. CUftoo Ordner. superlntefldent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays '

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday ih March, June, September and December. Tithe: 11:00 a.m., 8:00 pm. and 6:00 p.m.

DH.DA grove F. W. B. Rev. Robert Lee Norvllle, pastor

OTTERS CREEK P.W.B, Rev. Chsrlis D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays *

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quftrterly mssting on 3rd Saturday in MsrclC June, September and December. Tims: 11:00 s.m and 1:00 pm.

CmCOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chlced School Rev. George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. O. K. Brunson, superlntradent 11;00 amServices 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 pm.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 pm. Mon.Women of the Church (every 1st Mon.)

7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Disconate 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:36 p.m. Thurs.Men of ths Church (every 4th Thurs.)

A nursery is provided.

ST. PAUL.PFNTEC06TAL Washington Highway Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 16:00 a'.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnny F, Edwards, superintendent

11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

7:30 pm. Thurf.r-PniFer Service

7:30

Sundays

.-Services 1st A 3rd

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 i ML 8s, of CUy Linsito Rev. Oe<fe K Nickels.. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays - .

7:30 pmServices 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. 2nd. Mon.Circif^ 7:30 p.m. 3rd. Mon.Session 7:30 pm. 4th Mon.Women at the Uhurch 7:30 p.m. We<|.*Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.^-Cbor Practice 7.:30 pm. TTiurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 pm. Ri.Pioneer. Fellowship

7:00 pm. 3rd Sat.Young AduU Fellowship A nursery is provided.

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Billy Jsqkson, pastor ' 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Hqrrls, 'superlntent^nt 11;00 a.m.Worship Service > 7:30 pm.Worship Serrlce

SWEET GUM GEOVE P.W.&

Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:46 am.Sunday School, ''Mr. fbomee Whichsrd, sqperlntendsht 11:00 am.Servlcea 1st A 3rd Btmdeye 8:00 p.m.Servlois 1st A Md Sundays 6:00 pm. 1st A 3rd PrfLPn^ Oervlcei

EEEDY BRANCH F.W.&

Rev. Henry Melvtn, pastor Mra Paul Braxton, organlst 9:46 a.m.Sunday Srixxfl. Mr Eugene. Averette, supeilntendgat 11:00 am.Momtng WarMtip 7:30 pjBLEvening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.-^Prsyer Meeting 9:15 pm W^.Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE P.W.& Rev. Winis WUson, pastor lOKX) am.Sunday Setxxfl. Mr J. D. B:ox, soperintendsnt \ 11:00 sm-Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7}J0 pm Frl.Prayer Meeting eecb Frl. btfors Igt A 3rd Sundays

g:15 pm Wed.Chotr Practica 7:30 pm Thurs.-Young Pso-pit's Choir Practica

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service ^ 6:45 pmYouth Service. Garland Briley, president 7:80' p.mEvangellstle Sendee 6:00 pm Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm. .Thurs.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev T N Cooper, pasflor 9:35 a.in.Morning Chimes 9:45 am.-Sunday SchooL John Mayo, president 11:00 s.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 s.nq.Wcvship Service 6:45 pm.Evening Chimes 7:00 pm.B.T.U.. R L Martin, superintendent

. 9:00 pm.Worship Servtee 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Sendee and Choir Prmetlos

METHODIST CHUKCB Bethel

Rev. Oarl W Barbee, pastor 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Mr John L Watson, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 8:00 pm.Worship Oeiidce >

PENTECOSTAL HOLINBBS Bast CoQege Stij^eat ^

- Aydcn

Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday .Sclxxfl 11:00 amWOTSblp Service 7:30 p.mWmhlp Serrice 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service

American Sailors Wrote Poetry Today

OKIlfESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Ldghton Davenport, superlntend-ent '

lldB amWorship Servtea 7:00 p.m.Youth Servioe 7:30 pmEvangeUstic Servlcs 7:48 pm Tbcs,Prayer Service

TIMOTHY C RL 2. A Rev. W. K Roberta, pastor 9:45 am.Church 8ctux>l ' 11:00 amWorship Service 5:30 p.mChi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m Mon.CYF 7:00 p.m WedChoir Practice T:30 pm Moa after 1st Sun. CWF .

7:00 pm Prt before 3rd Sua

CMP ' '

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS < ShclmerdlBe '

Rev. W. M. Watkins, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent

7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:|0 pm Wed,Prayer Servioe

CHURCH OF (MMI Narth Green Street, ParssvIIIs

L. L,Christenson, pastor 7:45 pm Prt,Worsfato Sabbath aervlees 1:30 BIbie Study 2:40 pmWorship

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CBDB^B Maya's Croesroads

Rrv.'JVUllam D. Morton, pastor 10:16 *a.mSunday School, Mr. PoweU Satterwsite, superintendent 9:30 a.m.-Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

11:00 a m.Worship'2nd A 4th Sundays, and every 5th Sunday

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farm villa

Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 amSunday School. Mr. Johnnie Blalock, supertntendmit 11:00 am.Worship Servies 7:00 pm.PHT8 7:30 pmEvangellstle Servlea

PACTOLU8 BAPTIST Rev. Walter Jimes, pagtoT 10:00 am.Sunday SchooL Mr. Nort Lee. superintendent 11:00 a.mService each Sunday 6:30 pmBTU each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship Ut through 4th Sundays

GRIME8LAND fHARGR Rev. Roger K Thompson, pastor Qrimesland2nd A 4th Sun. morning. 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wad. evening 7:30. MTF Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night' '

Macedonia1st Sun.. 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun.- morning. Prayer abating Wed. evening 7:30. MYF ftan. evening 6:00 Ing Wed. evening 8:00 MYF Sun.

Providence1st Sun. morning ind 4th Sun night Prayer ifteet-evcnlng 6*00.

fLEASANT HILL -P.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. L D. Stanley, superintendent '* 11:00 a,m.~Servlce8 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pmServices 2nd A 4th Sundays

BLACK, JACK F.W.B.

Rev. Floyd B. (Cherry, jiastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, J. c: Boyd, superintendent 11:00 ajd.Worship Service -6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.lh. Wed.Prayer Service

octii SWAMP F. W. B.

Rev. Guy Oprene, pastor 10:60 am.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.rarMorning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ROSE HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lea Dail Jr.. sunerlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISHAN Rev.,Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 am.Church Schoal, Mr. Fred Canrsway.' superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays ' .*

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. Homer Stywis, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible Sthool, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 k m Worship Servlea 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour '

7:30 p.m.Worship Servlea 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-^Blble Study land Prayer Meeting

PENTEUoiSTAL P.W. BAPTIST Route 3, Grecnvilla Rev. D. E. Smith, |star 7:30 p.m. Sun. Commpnion Service 1st Sunday In March. June. September , and December.

10:00 am.Sunday SchooL Jfr. Van Milla, superinUpdent 11:00 amWorthlp 1st A 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.-^isague. Tcmmy EUcs, praaldeBt /

7:80 pm.Worship Service 7rS0 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Wed.Ladles Auxllianr-meets at church 1st Wed. of .eaCli month; Mrs. MabJ Reid, president 7:^ pm. SatQuarterly Meeting 1st Sat. in m<mths of March, June. September, Decembsr.

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN

Rev.*H. G. Haney, minister 10:00 am.Chtirch' School 11:00 amServices 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Christian Men's Pei-Umshlp each 4th Sunday

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor 11:00 s.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm Wed.Prajrer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST OrlftOB

Rev.^P. Milam Johnson, pastor s:45 amSunday Schocfl, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 amWorship Servios 6:30 p.m.BTD

7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Swics

ORINDKL CREEK CHURCH OF OOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a JR.Sunday School * 11:00 am.Worship Servios 7:00 pmWorship Sarvlos Lectors

7:45 pm. Prt.Servlcs Msettag 9:00 pm Prt.TTieocratlo Mln-7:45 pm Wed.Prayer Servios

SAINT STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 am.Morning Prayer And Sunday ^ >

11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

ELM

GROVE F.W.a . Aydcn

6:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Beddtrd. supsrtntendent 6:30 p.m.Lesffus 11:00 a m.Worship Sendos 7:30 pm.Worship Sendos 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Senrlee

RED OAK CHRISTIAN Rev. Howard O. James, pastor Misa Kathryn Winchester, or-gsnlst

Brenda Thigpen, plsrJst 9:46 s.mSuntey SchooL Mr Thnrstqo Wynne.'* sapgrlntendenp 11:00 amMorning T^orshlp 6:00 pm 1st A 3rd, Sun.Youth MeeClags 6:00 pjB 2nd Sob.Circle Na 1 8:00 pm. Moo. after 2nd Sun Circle No. 3 7:30 pm Tues.Choir Rehear sal

7:00 pm 4th Thurs.CMF 7:30 pm Pri.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m Fit after 2nd Soil Circle Na 8

:HKi8'n

Ayieu

By DAVID ZINMA NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) Navy men on watch aboard a thousand American ships the world over Joii^ in an ancient sea tradition today.

They wrote poetry.

Naval custom says the entry in the log by the first watch of the new year must rhyme.

In New Orleians. while rain whipped the deserted decks oi the ses'golng tug Navajo, Signalman Charles Dillard. 35. Bowling Green. Ky., wrote;

As the year comes in With its noise and din And lights of the town bum bright

All's happy and gay : ,

In the Vieux Carre But duty tonight is our plight.* The origin of the Uttle-known ritual is one of mysteries of the sea. Navy historians know only that it began in the early* 19th century.

Through the years, Navy men who^drew midnight to 4 a.m. duty have faced the prospect of greeting celebrating shipmates from a sober New Years Day qui^r (ieck.

Some say. the custom of writing the ships log In verse started as a diversion.

So. lonely U. 8. H. S. Flemming, aboard the SS Southerland in windy San Diego, Calif., harbor wrote early today:

Tis the morning of New Year And all through ;the ship Not a radar 1s>Kanning Not even a *plp." *'

When the log is scanned by ship

mates aboard the submarine Dog-i must all be in rhirme

fish in the Philadelphia Navy yard, many wriU. agree with Lt.

PRGCTOR MEMORIAL

'CRristian church

Orlmeslsn Rev. P. T. Riley Jr.. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr Elmore Hodges, supertnfendem

11:00 a.m.^Worrtilp 2nd A 4tb

Aindsys _

6:00 p.mCYF 7:30 ,pm.Worship 2nd A flundays 8:00 p.m 1st MoB.>-Ofnclal Board. R. G. Uttie. chairman

4th

SAIEM METHODIST * .'StmpsoQ .*

Alton 8. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday SchooL MS' hof^' Pomes.' superintendent 11:00 s.ra.Worship Service 6:30 pm. 1st A 3rd Sun.MYF. Phyl&f Nichols. presi4eot 7:N) pJh. 2nd Bun.Commission on Membership and Evangelism Mr, Claude Boyd, chairman 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Thurs.Choir Practice

MT.

STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Neal Tolson,' pastor 10:00 amSunday SchooL A D Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.mServioe 2nd A Sundays

Mr.

4th

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tjrre, pastor tin. Sam Gray, organist * J0:00 s.nLSunday School, Mr. Burney neming, superlntehdant 11:00 am>-Worshlp 2nd^A 4th Rmdsys - /

8:00 pm.C. W. P. Mon. after 1st Sunday . ' , .

kEW SALEM WORLD TRUR light .GOSPEL CHURCH (g MBcs hwBi Vaaecbors near Pftehkettte)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 s.m.Sunday School... 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 8rd Sundays

7:30 pm.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Servies

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLIBIBSS Paetolm Highway Rev. W P Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 s.m.Worship Servioe 9:30 p.m.Youth Servies 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Qrtfton

Rev. Frederick P Jonas, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. Arthur Lee.* superintendent 11:00 .a.m.-Worship Servioe 7:00 p.m.Youth Servioe 7:30 p.m.Evangellstle Servlet 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Bill Pukher, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday SchooL Mr. R. H. McLswhora Jr.. superintendent

llr.K) a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Ciwir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlntervtll*

Rev Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Topimy Young, superintendent 11:00 a<m.Worship 1st A 3rd

W1NTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. H. G. Haney, mlnlsier . 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthlnfton,superlntend-ent

11:00 a m.Wor.shlp 1st A Sundays

SHILOH BAPTIST ^ WlntervIOs

Rev.- W. H Moore, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday SchooL J. O Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 pm Wed.-Prayer Service

C H. Andrews age-old complaint: Tis really a pity our Navy is dry

No New Yearb toast with rum, whisky or rye/'

Na^^ regulations say the watch dfflcer must record all nautical details. Tradition says be must put these facts into rhyme.

While' moonlight played on the ccld* decks of the guided missile cruiser Canberra in Norfolk (Va.) naval base, Ens. Martin J. Flner-ty. 23. Wilmington. Del,, wrote;'

Extra bights of wire both forward and aft Insure the safety of this seaworthy craft Maintaining condition of readiness six

Canberra is eager to try some new tricks.

Like folk ballads, there usually is a theme running through many of the verses. This NeTr Years Day. there was codCenr for ths future in a sampling The Associated Press took.

Ens. K. W. Adams on th d^ stroyer Wilcle in San Diego summed it up; "

My thoughts turn to the New Year bright We are ready if we must fight But h<H>es of every heart and mind

Are praying f(nr peace of aU mankind.

Not all Navy men are poets. So Ens. Wayne N. Rauch of the USS Wedderbum in San Diego harbor may have penned the all-time thought for watch officers, chilled to the marrow on the silent deck: ^"This watch, says tradition.

Thank goodness, it happens only one time."

Journal Says Government Instigated ^Undue Alarm

CHICAGO (AP) - The governments recent action against sailers of cranberries, chickens and products colored with charcoal was criticized today by the editor of the Journal of the American Medical Assn. as causing undue alarm.

Dr. John H. Talbott said In an editorial on aminotrlazok, the cancer-causing herbicide' that prompted the fOvanment to halt the sale of cranberries shortly before Thanksgiving:

*Ii turnips and' cabbage were included among the vegetables served or ftmstard was used as a condiment, minute quantities of aminotrlaxole might have ben ingested by toe. Pilgrims more than'300 year/ ago."

He said toe Ur 8. Agriculture Department after analyses begun in 1956 pronounced the compound suitable for use on cranberries, yet 18 months later toe Implication that toe chemical could cause c&nca* prompted another govern-

Ike Keeps VigU, Welcomes 1%0.

Red Oak Christian Announcemefits

' Superintendent Thureton Wynne and W. H. Forbes, chairman of Christian Education, extend a cordial invitation to all who are not now active in Sunday school to start toe new, year by attending at Red Oak on the first Sunday of I960.' Our Sunday school is growing. We have excellent teachers for eahh age level.

The Rev. Howard James will preach on What Time Is It? at the 11 oclock worship service. The Sanctuary Choir will sing In toe Reglnning and Of His Kingdom There Shall Be No End with James Sydney Allen aa tenor soloist.

Mrs. B. L. Tyson will provide flowers for Sundays services. A pre-school nursery Is maintained during church so parents can attend. ' '

Miss Joyce Jackson and Miss Sue Allen entertained at a New Years. Eve party at the Community Building Thursday night

The CYF, CJF and Primary Fellowship will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. Bach person will bring a bag supper and Circle No. 1 will provide refreshments.

The four Functional Committees under the Official Board will meet at 7:30 p.m, The board meeting will follow at 8 p.m. All board members are reminded to study carefully and bring to the meeting their copy of the proposed new constitution and by-laws for Red Oak Christian Church.

The General CWF Meeting will be held at 7:30 Monday night. All women arr urged to be present for an informative program.

Boy Scout Troop 398, with Chester Don Worthington Jr. as Scoutmaster. will meet in the Scout Room Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

A special service in observance of Universal Week of Prayer will be held on January 10 at the 11 oclock morning worship.

AUGUSTA. Oa. (AP) President Elsenhower kept toe vigil. | He was up' past midnight to welcome the new year and join in a noisy Auld Lang Syne. But he could sleep late today-though he seldom does because there was nothing much on tap other toan g(^.

The President and Mrs. Eisenhower and a group of friends gathered in toe trophy room at Augusta National Golf Club to dine and watch toe old year out.

White H^ business will pick up a bit Saturday with toe arrival ' of a delegation of four Washington officials to discuss the new budget, for the fiscal year which begins July 1. Budget director Jiuiuriac ^tani will be the chief consultant"'

ment department to ban toe sala of cranberries.

Little stress was placed on toe well documented evidence that aminotrlasole occurs naturally in tegeiablee, notably cabbage, tur-clps and broccoli, as well as in mustard or that toe antithyroid action Is described in current text books of therapy, wrote Dr. Talr -hot. / >.

He said carb<m black was recordt ed In tbe Federal Registry Dee.

6, 1958 as a permissible food adulterant but omitted a year later. He * added;

A fortiflgbt after this action a supplementary document by the Food and Drug ~ Administration permitted the processors and the users of charcoal in food and candies a three-month period of grace to produce evidence that burned toast is harmlf^.' v

He said chickens (iatrogenic capons) were under suspicion for a few days last month because about 1 per cent of toe chickens eaten in tbe United States had been given silbestrol as a fattea-Ing hormone. ^

However, neither poultry pro-ducm, manufacturing cbeniists. nor the chlckens themselves had violated any federal regulation- -

When next fall rolls around, we hope that cranberries will be per- , mitted for the- festive dinnm, that licorice and jelly beans will be for s&le at toe candy counter, and that Southern fried chicken will be a permissible menu item."

Uses Pen-Name After Nine Years

BALTIMORE (AP) John Ooodspeed, who has bei writing a column called Mr. Peeps Diary" for nine years for toe Baltimore Evening Sun, finally got his first chance to use it.

He was peering into a restaurant that was changing management when a woman stopped and asked him:

Why . are you peeping in there?"

Because Im Mr. Peep," he replied with massive logic.

The woman chuckled quite a bit, but not as much as Ooodspced.

Search For Flyer Resumes .T oday

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) The Coast Guard said Thursday night the search for a missing Salisbury, Md., flyer would resume today oyer toe Elastem Shore of Virginia, eastern - Maryland and southern Delaware.

Meanwhile, an anonymous Salisbury rrian offered a $2,000 reward for Inimrmatlon lading, to the fate of toe missing pfiot.

J. Harold Sharpe was scheduled to arrive at Salisbury at noon Tuesday ajter a flight from Burlington, N.C.

Sharpe was believed to have touched down at Petersburg and West Point Tuesday morning and his plane was believed* seen over Tangier Island in toe Chesapeake Bay.

t^S. DONATION

TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) Tha U. 8- Department of Agriculture has donated 2,000 bales of cotton to make quilts for needy persons in Formosa and the offshore islands. it was announced here today.

3rd

WINTER VILLE F.W.R Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:Oo a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Rule Underscored By Resignations

CAIRO,' Egypt (APV President Gamal 'Abdel Nassers domination of the United Arab Republic was underlined today with the resignation of four Syrian cabinet ministers, including Vice Pre.sident Ak-ram llourani.

No reason was given for < the res-U'aation of Houranl and the three other ministers. But Nasser has shown annoyance at the refusal cf old Syrian political parties to s;op functioning.

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ClassHtedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1960

Grid Bowlers Meet Today

By JOE REICHLER Associate^ Prew Sporti Writer

li you believe the odds-m&kere. E.vr acuse, Wisconsin, Mississippi and Georgia should be the big winners as the college football season roars to an end in a blaze of bowl

games today.

But they were wrong Thursday as New Mexico States Aggies exploded for three long-^tance touchdowns and upeet North Texas SUte 28-8 in the 25tlr Sun Bt'wl at El Paso. Tex.

The boys who establish the odds have made unbeaten, untied Syra> cuse, the nations No. 1 team a. solid 18-point favorite over Texas in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas. Wisconsin. the Big Ten champion, is a touchdown pick over Washington in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena. Calif.: MississU>Pi is seven over Louisiana State in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, and Georgia a 12-point ch(^ over Missouri in tlie Orange Bowl- at Miami

East Carolina Meets Richmond .

* , %

And Appalachian On Road Trip

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sport* Editor ^ . . .. A new year and a new basket-

18.000. There is also an All-Amer-1 p*i] foe looms ahead for Coach iean Bowl at Tucson. Aria. Sat- Earl Smith and hi* prolific bgnd

jof hardwood participants. BaSt Syracuse is out to provecan Carolina. Just back from a hoU-win a bowl game. The mighty Or- day tournament at Camp Lejeune, augemen have failed in three pre- leave early tomorrow morning tot vious efforts. Texas (9-l> is an old their first big road- trip of the bcwl campaigner. This is the ninth ir> for the Longhorns who have won five, lost two and tied one in postseason play.

Weather prospects were far , from bright. Rain and sleet struck

season.

Southern Conference foe, the University of Richmond, will offer the opposition tomorrow night and the Bucs set up shop against Appalachian in Boone oh Monday. Both games will be on the road and the locals rank as underdogs in both encounters.

Back from a three day dribble

carnival where th^ scored 283 points and gained consolation honors. East Carolinas mint-green club takes to the road with a two game winning streak and a hot scoring spree.

Maturing quickly to a red-hot brand of offensive ball, the Bucs have taUied over 90 points in their last three games and look ready

In two choice games Saturday, Dallas Thursday and the forecast

the East is a aeven-point favorite over the West inu the Shrine Game at San Francisco and the Arkan-sas-Georgia Tech Gator Bowl at Jacksonville is a toss-up-Six of the nine postseason games can be seen on national television.

was i(H' intermittent .rain. Kickoff time is 2:30 p.m: CST. '

Light rains also were expected Ir. New Orleans,* where the APs Nos. 2 and'3 teams. Mississippi <9-1) and X*8U <9-1 > clashed in a rematch. LSU beat Mississippi 7-3 in the regular season on AH-

Some half a^minion ^rsons aretAmerica Billy Cannons. 89-yard

return

Predictions For A New Year

A serit of holiday tournaments lie in the back-Ri'ouad now and the post-season bowl games await us this afternoon. In the midst *of this hurry-scurry has boen the change of figures or the coming of a new year. At this time I join with other scribes in foreseeing the future in the world of sports.

First, a look at football which has the gpotlight today. Bowl winners will be LSU, Syracuse,- WicoBsin, Georgia. Georgia Tech. and Presbyteria^;

Tho new year will on<^ agaia b# filled with upsefa galore and many -impredictable tesnm. L5U ^and Syracuse will no longey rule tho roost but will how out to some new and unknown upstarts.

Carolina will have a winning season but still won! claim high national ranking or an ACC title. State will be more successful and the darkhorse to watch will be South Carolina.

East Carolina will be in the thick of th North State race and battle Lenoir Rhyne down to the line * for the title. Glenn Bass should hare n gresd season.'

expected to watch them in person. Crowds figure to rsnse from the 100.295 at tie Rose Bowl to 12.000 for the Tangerine Bowl at tMaado. Pla.. In wiilch -Presbyter-Un (9-1) clashes with Middle Tennessee State (9-0-1) Friday night.

The Sugar looks for 83JW0,* the Orange 76,500. the Cotton 75.504

and the Prairie View Bowl, at pected at Bfiami for the Georgia Houston, between Prairie View.(9-11Missouri (64> Orange Bowl AAM (8-2) vs. Wiley, TSt.; 13-8),.clash. Game tin is 1 p.m. EST.

punt return with 10 minutes to play< Kickoff time is 1 p.m. CST.

Wisconsin (7-2> is out to avenge the only Big Ten Rose Bowl loss since 1947. That was in -1953 when the Badgers lost to Southern Cali-fjmia 7-0. Game time is 5 p.m. EST.

Bright, sunny weather was ex-

For Clash In March

By ED WILKS Aaaeciated Press Sperts Writer Circle March 18. That figures to be the date Californias Golden Bears, the guys who o the impossible, try to put the blanket on Cincinnatis Okcar Robertson again In their Md for a second

straight NCAA ttUe as college basketballs best.

California, shooting for so at-Isrge berth in the Far West re-gionals, and Cincinnati, which can get an automatic entry into the Midwest regiooals with 'another .Missouri Ysney Conference tWe. look like iheyll make it in a breeze for a Western title showdown at Sag Francisco- Of the two, Cincinnsii may have the

Pitt Teams Stage Merry Race^

Likable Bud Phillips has installed a winning spirit at Rose High gnd flu will not hold the Phantoms back in 1960. They should be in the title picture all the way.

A lair McArthur and Erskin Duff will be a couple of o*her time, what iriih st.Loia the top backs in the conference. ^ wktog hi

Farmyillg will edie Ayden in. their big eiicounter next falL The Red Devils will post a winnhig record ' but will lack depth to be a title contender.

Tornint to basketball. East Carolma will con-tinua to gain steam and reach the finals of the North State inference tournament, fke Riddick will be a shoo-in for poat-season honors and Don Smith and Cotton C^jrton may make the grade. Coach Earl Smiths first saason as general will be recorded as a huge triumph.

North Carolina will come back strcimf'tO ^n.the ACC title with'N. C. State pulling a coofie of upsets throughout the wason. ^ *

In the Pitt tournament, Chicod and Ayden will battle for the title and the Grifton girls will win their divi.sJon goiAg away. Memorial Gymnasium will be packed for each of the tournament nights.

West Will Win Singles Crown

Coach Bo Farley will hav/ a leia season on. the heels of Mis iuccessful cage campaign 5>f 1958-69 but will make a strong showing in the conference tournament.

Coach Jirai Mallory will'take time out from his administrathre Work to guide ECC to another baseball title. Larry Crayton will hurl a no-hitter.

Rose High will have one of the best golf teams in the state with Bobby Thomas and Buddy Murray leading the way. Thomas will cop a couple of tournaments during the summer. Big names in the local golf tournaments will be Ercel Webb. Reynolds May, Si Moyc, and Don Conley, Jr. President Ike will continue to give this sport an added boost.

East Carolinas swimming team, will lose their NAIA title but will post a successful season against the lending big college southern powers.

John West will win the singles title in tennis and lead the Pirates to another crown. Coach Bill McDonald will find several gaps on his cinder squad and will have to scramble for victories.

Southern Conference For ECC???

On the national scene, Milwaukee will regain the National League pennant ancL Cleveland and Detroit will battle for the top spot in the American loop. The Yankees will come back but not enough.

The Baltimore Colts will capture the* pro title for the third straight season and Washington will win a couple of games.

In boxing, Ingemar Johansson will successfully defend his title but the fight business will stay in a mad scramble with the underworld trying to gain control.

Our final orophecy is that the local Touchdown Club will continue to flourish and the end f the year will bring indications of a new sUdium for ECC along with possibilities of a jump into the Southern Conference.

ibe Mo-Vaney.-But Uie-Bearcats are the het. - -

CaUiorais. rsnked behind cinnatl and West ^nrginls in this weeks pretotimey Associated Press poll, have won 25 straigbL Tb^ ninth this season was a 65-45 walloping of previously unbeaten West Virginia for the Los An beaten West Virginia for the Los Angeles Classic ttUe Wednes-

lowed them only 39 field goal attempts (they hit Just 15 of emh shackUng All America Jerry West with one field goal (with'only four minutes left) and eight points,^ his collegiate low. ^

It was a ruB-awxy rematch of Cal's 71-70 decision over West -Virginia for the NCAA champickhip last M^h. In .the semifinals, the BearsChecked Rottertson with 19 points allowing the Big O Just cne field goal in the second half for a 64-58 decision.

The Big O. who needs only 250 P(^nts for an sB-time major college, career scoring record, carried the Bearcats to the ECAC Hdiday Festival title with a iah-nlous 50 in a 96-83 victory over Iowa Wednesday at New York. R was s sin^s-came, one-man record for th SCAC. and also gave ^ Bsbertson a three-game ionmey Ctv record of 122-

day night The running Mountaineers ran into a betr-bag defense that al-

The Bearcats'get back to scUot Skturdsy night, going for their 10th victory against Dayton. Cali-iomia plays a pair with Soutbmi California Saturday and Monday.

On Thorsday nights slim sched-tiia, Oeorgia Tech defeated Georgias Qittor Bowl tournament champs'83-65 in a non-Sputhest-em Conference game and rskine dteated Davidson 77-68.

TWO SHARPSHOOTERS ^Ike Riddick and Don Smith wlU set their sights at the . of

Richmond and Appalachian this wedcoul as Bast Carolina opens the new < year ''on the road. BO meets Richmond tomorrow nljdvt and Appalachian on Monday.

Furman Is Host

^ * -pa.

In Holiday Event

By THE ASSOCIATED PRBSB A second ..holiday basketball tournament y}ii a Southern Con-ferrace city gets under way tonight with ^ sponsors b<H>eful it wl be .mole successful than its predecessor both in the matter of who wins iind bow many peofde psy^to see it.

The two-day Poinstettia Basketball Classic makes its debut at Greenville. S.C-,- with The CUa-dels Bulldogs taking <w Bucknell in the 7:30 p.m. opener and Furmans host Paladins meeting Harvard at 9:30. The 'championship game will follow a' consola-

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ton clash Saturday night.

If The Citadel and Furman should both lose, the Polnsettia tourney might find Itsqjf in the situation that befell the Richmond Invitational earlier this week.

Tuesday nights opening gam^s in the Richmond Tourney saw both Southern Conference en< William and Mary and host Ri( mond, lose. So the affair not only was a flop from that standpoint, but it also went in the bole financially when only 1,982 paying custom^ showed up for two nights.

Despite the second sti^ht financial loss. Coach Leshei- Hooker of Richmond said he was opti-misUc the tournament would be played next year for the seventh time. He said it would be up to the schools athletic council, but Im optimistic

The Citadel and Furman are the only conference teams in action tonight. In Thursday nights only

activity Davidsons Wildcats took a 77-68 locking from Erskine.

Davidson, led 33^29 at halfme. but Erskine took over in the last 10 minutes after deadlocking the game at w60-60. BUI Shinns 26 points for V Davidson tpppe an

scoren.

-a-

New Mexico Posts Victory

Greason Killed

GREEN8BOBO fAPJ-^amy C. GreaMMi, ytetant atUette director and fWmeti* iMad bas-ketbaU coach at Wake FWcst CoUcfc WM klBcd her* Uday when hia wtennhfl* eraihed inta the mpports ef a bridge OB Higttway 7t. He was 59.

Greasoa, riding alone, was prommneed dead on airlval.at Wesley hoag Hospital.

Gream, n 1926 Wake Forest gradnate, eoaohed the basketball team for 23 years at Waks Forest, retiring two yean ago to be soeceedcd by. Hmaee (Bones) MeKlnaey.

A Rslfigfa native, Greaoon was one of Wake Forests all-ttme great athletes. He played football, baseball and basketball there, winning 12 varsity letters and was eaptain ef the football and basketball teams.

He began eoaehing at Lexinc-ton High School in 1926, holding his position there nntfl 1933 when he went to Wake Forest as head basketball eoaeh and football assistant .In 23 seasons as basfcetbaU eoaeh he led his teams to 283 rieiories whlie losing 244 games.

In 1958 he was named Sonth-em Coaferenee amh ot the. yeaF when his Deaeons beat North Carolina State for. the eonretence basketball title.

Smith: Tournament Has Top Caliber Of Ball

By JOHNNY HUDSON Ooach Earl Smith was beaming from ear to ear as he and his Bast Carolina cagcrs arrived back in OreenvlUs yeirtsrday afternoon following a three-day dribble derby at Camp Lejeune.

The Pirate general had reason to smile as his Pirates had walked

off with tiro imprea^e wins in the holiday tournament after Ips-ing to nationally ranked West Virginia Tech. '

Smith expressed satlsfaction over his clubs performance and the tournament as a whole. QThe toor-nament was wril organised and offered people in the eastern section some good baskethaU, related Smith.

Valuable Flayer trophr.

We wsiw real plaased with our second half showing jainst Bon. noted Smith. It was uneqwcted the way we broke the.game wide , use we had antfdpated d 'game whlfhnblght go either Wky.^ The second half showing was' especially pleasing to the Buc mentor because the locals had

New

two

Nattoaal Basketball Assa.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thnrsday Results

New York 127, Minneapolis 102 Friday Schedule Sirracuse at Minneapolis Boston vs. ([Cincinnati at Detroit St. Louis at Detroit

Sstlirday Schedule New York at Cincinnati (after-noon-TV)

Boston at Philadelphia Detroit at St. Louis

National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Results

Toronto 4. Detroit 2

Friday Schedule New York at Boston Detroit at Chicago

Saturday Schedule Boston at Montreal Chicago at Toronto

EL PASO. Tex. (AP) Mexico State exploded for touchdowns in a wild, weird final 36 seconds of the first quarter and went on to upset N(xlh Texas State 28-8 in the Sun Bowl football game Thursday.

Pervis Atkins, the nations leading scorer, rusher and punt returner this season, took a Charley Johnson pass and scamp^:ed 37 yards past three Eagles for the opening Aggie score.

Then came the weird one.

On the first play, following the kickoff. North Texas quarterback Bob Duty pitched a pass into the flat. It was intercepted by Aggie end Bob Kelly on the Eagle 33, Kelly was all alone running for the goal when he dropped the ball on the North Texas 8.

The ball dribbled Into* the end zone and escaped the diying grasps of two North Texas staters. In the scramble that followed, the Aggies recovered and tackle Dick Rudzik was given credit for the recovery and touchdown. However. a check after the game revealed that Billy Ray Locklin. another tackle, had recovered the ball.

The Aggies added their third score when Kelly took pass from Johnson. The 15-yard play capped a 98-yard drive.

Fumblessix of them killed North Texas State. The Eagles had five drives cut off by fum-b.esfour of them within the New Mexico State 24.

Apps D^end Cage Title

SPINDALE, N.C. (AP) The second annual Spindale basket-tall tournament opens tonight with two games scheduled.

The opening game at 7 p.m-pits Appalachian and Wofford. The second game at 9 pairs Lenoir Rhyne and Weetem Carolina.

The two winners will play In the championship game Saturday night. The losers .will be paired in a consolation game.

AH the teams entered in the tournament were of good caliber and we were especially pleased with the way our boys bounced back after loring to West Virginia Tech.

Queried as to what happened In the second half nf the Tech game, anlth responded, We Just gave Out of gas. We led them the first hslf but they Just had a little too

much depth for xu and we gave out of steam. *reeh. a team that successfully employs a full court press throughout the. game, came from behind to nip the Pirates 111-93 in the tournamtnt opener.

Smith couldnt say enough abcnit his star guard Riddick. He had a great tou^ament,* summed up Smith after' reeling off several new record.1 that -tl^ Greenville hoopster set.

Final tabulations showed that Riddick was the tournaments leading scorer with 87 points which set a new record. His single game total of 15 field goals was a new mark and his tournamdbt total the same broke an^old mark.:,

Riddick was named for the Sportsmanship award and finished secaad in the voting for the Meet

previously been a strong first half clnb^ leading each of their foes at Intermisskm with the exception of Lenoir Rhyne.

Bast Carolina finished the tournament as the second highest scoring club but Smith relates that his subs still got plenty pf experience. We used our reserves whenever posallde so we would gata some experience for the future.

Concenitag Riclunond and Appa-lachlan, &nlth expects'a couple (d real toughies. We have seen Richmond play a couple of times and on a given qjght they can play ball wlth anybody Thy had three starteia out before (Thristtnas with injuries but are real tough now.

Thus, the Pirates open the new year away from home with a couple of rough foes. A vietory over Richmond would help atone for a couple of ooe-eided football defeats and a win at Boone would send the locals into the second haU of the conference season as a dark-horae.

CoUege BaskeiiMdl

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At Modoate Priecs

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Apply to Mrs. Irma D. Allen, Manager -Sears Catalog Sates Office

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOURNAMENTS Sprtagfleid CoUege InvttatlMud First Roaad Massachusetts 67. Amherst 52 American International 62. Mld-dlebury 53

to set their aim toward the new year with plenty of gun-power.

An alteration of the local basketball progrsm thst has tsken place since the installment of Coach Earl Smith has been the addition of a Southern, Conferei. e team and WCC may give the high-altitude cagers of the U.*of mdnd more than they reckon for tmnorrow night when they lock horns for the first time.

The Spiders arent the strongest club in the Southern loop btit have been winning over half their games and upset William and Mary Wednesday night In the Richmond Invitational v>Tourna* ment. .

East Carolina finishelflheif p9b-Christmas activity with' a 3-3 mark but Caught the** scoring-bug in a holiday tournament and racked up a couple more victories following sn (H>ening dsy* loss to highly respected West Virginia Tech.

Crew-cut Ike Riddick, tha Greenville dsndy, bms been tha 'most potent scorer for ^ Bucs in their scoring surge snd is sv-eraglng nigh 35 points per gsme. The Pirate captain has scored 87 points in the last three games.

Don Smith and Cotton Clayton also saw their scoring averages ascend earlier this week. Bot hit in double figures in each of the three games and were skilled rebounders.

Dave Starrett also came through in a way diirtag the holiday tournament Big Mve bandied his pivot spa^ -with the p<^ of a veteran and may be ready to ^va the Pirats a steady rebounder.

Coach Earl &nith shuttled reserves in and out oi the Itamip during the tournament in hopes of gaining some experiencs for benth strength. Lacy West Boimy Baker, and Bennv Bowes wwa Impressive snd wUl set plcnfy of sction on this trip.

ECC will make the Jump from Richmond to Boone pnparsd to venture, back into conteanos oom-peUtion. The Apps art undsfOatsd within the loop and wara tabbed as a darkhorse in ttris yews raea.

Both games will node as slapping atpnes for ths Boos wbo bOM to start ,tbs new year on lbs ri|^ kJ. ^ *_

DeaCm Guard Leads Voting

kAUaOU (AP) Champion Wake Forest and nmoer-up North Carolina each placed two players on the aU-tourhament team for lltb annual Dixie Basketball Classic.

Sophomore Garry Roggenhurk of third-plaee Dayton rounded out the all-star quint picked by sports writers and broadcasters covering the eisssic. Selectkms were announced Thursday, followed the Wednesday mgnt finale for tbs three-day tourney. ,

Billy Packer, the soph Vbo packed the pcaieh for the Demon Deacons, was the onU unanimous choice for the aS-tourna-ment first team. He also was picked Most VatuaUe FSajrer.'

Behind him ta tbs voCtag camo the North Carolina soortag duo. York Larese and Lee Shaffer. The 63 potaU piled up by Larese made him top scorer fmr this yoara Classic.

C^apt. Dave Budd, top rebonnd-er for Wake Fbrest. was the othsr Deacon on the first .team.

Wake Forest beat North Carolina. 53-50. for the title. It was the first time the Deacons havo won the (Tassic crown.

The second team pleked by the sportswrtters.

Ron Johnaon, MlnnMotni ABm Holmes and By MoQOl. Utah; CarroB Youngicta. Duke; and John Shea. Holy Cross.

EX-GRIDBfAN IS AG^NT HALLANDALE. FU. A1 Hudson, former Uhlversi^ of Miami football star, has turned to racing. He makes hi* hmdquarters at the Oullstream track and ie an agent for Jockeys Buck Thornburg and Tony Tini, an apprentice.

321 Evans Street

Greenville, N. C.

AUCTION SALE

HAYWOOD SMITH

PERSONAL PROPERTY

ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1960 at 10;0T OCLOCK A.M. on the Farm of Miee Tabitha M. De-. VUconti one mile we,t of Farmellla, North Carolina on U. S. Highway 264-A.

19 moles

One John Deere trssior wHh One mowing machine One hay mks ^

On# Eny-Flsw Urns spreader One grain drill One eleotrio drill 15 tobaeeo tmcfcs 2 eleetric clippers . 3 transplanters, msl* drawn t One stalkcntter 5 two-horse caltlvatees ,2 traeior trailers

Sevral planters, pisws and fnaO terta

HAYWOOD SMITH

Lewis * Booss, Attomsys

Farm vine, N. C.

Drill-rig foremtn Robert Petersen studies scld-fiUed tube which shows him the ingle it which i hole is being drilled*

PROSPECTING BY

he throb of helicopter rotor blades is the theme song of modem mining

in the hi^f remote Northern Cascades, in the state of Washington*

A great ridge, just north o Glacier Peak, has been known as Miners* Ridge for some 60. years* It was nhmed by prospectors who, with pick and shovel, rst learned of the ridjge's copper deposits* In 1900, a mining and smelting company staked several claims on the ridge, but the mines wore not put iuto production, mainly becanse of their inaccesibiUty.

In 1954, another mining company, from ^kane, became interested in the historic ridge* A small exploration crew was sent into the area by pack train* Since then, the project has expanded far beyond the ability of packers to sustain it. Three years ago, experienced mountain flyers,pUotinghelicopters, assumed the job of supplying the (^ration* At B^ersf Ridge today, the 95 to 40 men at work are transported quickly and comfortably by helicopter; they are served fresh fruit, vegetables and meat, brought in daily by the 'copters* The men even get a daily mail delivery by afr* Aim of the Miners* Ridge work now is to learn the extent and worth of the copper deposit* Cores of rock have already been taken from more than 1,000 feet deep in the ridge.

? * X , / 'Vi. X. *

Helicopter, in back, reata after landing auppllea at drilling aite in the rugged mountain area. 'Copter had flo^ in from the main camp.

Core of rock, with promiaing tracea of copper, ia examined by minera Frank Olander, left, and Harold Bveraon. Core had been taken from explor- '

atory drill that had penetrated more than 1,000 feet into Minera* Ridge.

Helicopter pilot'a view of main camp on aide of Minera' lUdge.

The hard day ia over, and Prank Heinaohn reeta in hia camp bunk.

TWt W*k1 MCTUai INOWAa

frtimy, January 1, 1M0THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE NINE

Wl^n I got home from eeeing niy dtughter Tilghman in the hoe-Pital I found Old Beck flxtng <Un. Her.

I WM .eo (ltd to we her neet Dlue uniform and beaming dark face that I bugged her.

Howa Miaa Tilghman?* the gaid.

I aid fine, and her baby too. Old Beck had outdone herself. I thought, with the crispy fried chicken, the flaky little biscuiU. the macaroni pie. and the gin* geihread with costard sauce. And of course her inevitable mustard greens, which she insisted on boiliiv with bam.

We like our salad raw. and every time I told Old Beck she said yassum and went right on boiling the greens. >*. "

My husband Rutledge oune in in a high good humor. "That nurse at the hospitalthe pretty oneshe says I hsndle the baby like a veteran," be said.

I was smssed; ^ "You mean they let you hold .her?" I said. r"Certamiy." said Rutledge. "Who has a better rlgbt than the grandfathfr?"

The grandmother, I thought with beat, but what I said was, "What did you think of.her?

Rutledge said she was a regular doll, and what tizne did she get oit duty?

I said the baby, silly.

Rutledge said the main thing was were there any parts missing?-And wasn't that greens be smelled cookln?

Z said ai^ oourse there weren't any parts missing snd yet. it was greens.

Aftem dinner I put on Jeans and finlsbed ode of the froot bor^ ders-H9srtlT because of the weeds and partly because of the knots I wu tted up In inside.

I had DO sooner started on the other border when Old' Beck came to the back entrance and yelled that I was wanted on the telephone.

II was the high schpol principals secretary. Sbe said my youngest dau^iter, Maggie, was

sick and could 1 come for her at once?

I said of course. 1u aocm as I could put on a dress.

. Maggie was on the cot in the sickroom and her color was really very bad. I saw. I left word for Brantley to ga to Mother Colhouns after school snd got Msggie home and in bed as quickly ss possible.

She wss nsuseated and had a bad headache, bid her head was cool, so I felt sure it was Just t stomach iqwet.*^ I told her to try to go to sleep, and I would be right downstairs if she want* ed anything.

Maggie turned her face away to the wan, before 1 bad

seen her face again. And sudden ly it came to meMaggie was Just plsin frightened! But that was riduculous. I thought. How

could Maggie be friglitened or

anything?

By the time Mai^^ tMmight Brantley home J^teggie was feel ing better, and I fallowed Brantley into the kttchen. I told her about Maggie and said did she

think Msggie bad been a bit

queer lately?

Brantley said, wen, she had been a bit Jumpy, and more quiet than usuaL

I said did she mean frightened?

Brantley said of course not. how could Maggie be frightened anythihg?

I said she couldnt of course.

Brantley said what she meant was. take this morning. One 4d the most popular boys in scboM walked from the comer with

Maggie

white look aadid not open her mouth once. ~ Brantley sighed glumly. "My sisterl" She said. Afraid of boys!"

Ho, not afraid of bys, I thought. Not iitterested. maybe, but not ISaggie' was

afraid, it bad to be of something fearful Uke bombs, or death.

the chance to talk to her.

Rutledge said he would be borne early enough for us all to' drive in to see Tilghman and the I baby. And I went up to see if I Maggie felt like eating.

Maggir said she was all right. I only her stomach felt sort oil queasy.

1 said did she have any idea what had made her sick?

Maggie hesitated. and * II thought for a moment she was going to ten me. Finally, though, she said she guessed it was the fish they bad for lunch at | school.

I wanted to say didnt she I know that fish always made her sick? But I said instead did she finish her feature story for the] school contest?

Maggies eyes came to life and! she said, oh yes, they typed it| 4or her in Journalism class and it was already handed in. I said I maybe she better not eat anything but a glass of* buttermilk.

or heartbreak. ;

Rutledge got in early and said be had to shower and change, as he had a Cemocratie Roles Committee supper meeting and did his white suit come back from the cleaner?

I said yes; and his blue suit was in the t< drawer. I decided not to say anything aboid Maggieat least; not yet, until I bysd

Television Log

WNCT Ch.

PRIDAT

:0(V-JufallM USA. ABO 6:10Your Bsso Reporter 6:40Weathennan 6:46Doug Edwards. CBS 7:0O-CaroltDa M 7:10-Rwlilde, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9:00-ByewttDes8 to Histovy. CBS 10:00-Tbe Detectivat, ABC 10:30Person to Penion, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06CaroUna Newa 11:10News and Sports ll:30-Brifht Leaf theatre 8ATI7RDAT 8:00Oapt. BLangaroo, CM 9:00Looney Tunes 9:19Boy Scouts 9:30little Rascals 10:00-Heckle ft Jeckls. CBS 10:30Parker^s Pals 11:00Fopeye 11:16Jon Onagy -11:30Foreign Legionnatre 13:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Ranch Party 1:00Danigrama 3:00-0ator Bowl Game. CBS 4:30TBA

*6:00AU Star Oolf, ABC g:00Command Perfonnanct 6:30Paragon Playhouse 7;00-*OenBis OKeefe. CBS 7:36Perry Mason, CBS i:30-Wsnted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:0QMr. Loeky, CBS 9;30-Have Oun, WUl Travel, CBS

10:06Ounsmoke, CBS 10:80Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report lia6Bki^'Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Armchair -Adventure

:I6How ChrisUan Science

9:36Highway Holiday 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And live, CBS ll:06-rFYL CBS 11:30Camera Three A News, CBS

12:00Cal Roberts 12:30Big Picture 1:00Lets Oo To College 1:30Shirley Tem^ Time 3:46-^Industry On Parade 3:00Sports Spectacular. CBS 4:30Paragon PlMouse

5:00Conquest. CBS

5:30-01 College Bowl. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Laseie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace. CM :00Id Solllvan, CM 9:0001 Theatre. CM 9:36-Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Oeorgc OobeL CBS 10:30Whits My Line. CM 11:00Sunday News Special. CM 11:16The lineup. CM

mm Ch. 7

FRIDAY 1:45Sugar Oowl Qarne. NBC 4:46Rose Bowl Oame. NBC i:0OTroubleshooters. NBC 8:30-Ben Telephone Hour. NBC 9:S6-M Squed. NBC 10:00Cevalcade of Sports. NBC 10:46JJack Pot Bowling, NBC ll:06-^Weather, News, Sports ll:16-Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Ooody, NBC 10:307-Rttff end Ready, NBC 11:00Sheena of the Jungle 11:30Clreus Boy, NBC 12:06True Story, NBC 12:30-DetecUTei Diary/ NBC ' 1:00Teoi Canteen * 2:00-0aptaln David Orlef 2:30NBA Pro-Baskethall, NBC 4:46East Wert Pbotball, NBC 7:30Bonansa, NBC 5:30Man and the Challenge, NBC

9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:96Five Fingers. NBC 10:30It CouW Be You, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:16Shook ThMtre ^ SUNDAY

11:30This Is the* Life 12:06T*Westem Theatre 1:00Kingdom of the Sea. NBC

Tilghman was sitting up in bed looking particularly love^ when we got to the hospital. Her m-lsws, Mr. and Mm. Covington, bad Just left, she sMd. and look at the lovely, things they brought for Bsby Colhoun!

We sent TUgfamans husband Pete home 'in change and eat.

Brantley and Maggie had to see every single present' and in no time at all it was nine-thirty and Pete was back.

Tilghman looked at Pete with her heart in her eyes and said that Dr. Wingate said it would be^perfectly all right for her to stay by' herself tonight, and why didnt he go home with us and get some sleep?

Pete qiaid for her not to be silly? thst he was not leaving that hospital until be could take her with him.. And he looked at her with such fierce affection that' none o( us could say a thing. We Just choked up and trooped put like it was the last scene of Farewell to Arms.

Going home in the car, Brantley said Tilghman told her she wu planning to come home Satun^.

Maggie said. "Saturday, and there were stars in her eyes even in the dark.

Rutledge said Pete wu quite a boy, wasnt he?

I wu thinking * exactly the ume thing, u wgs so often the case with Rutledge knd me.

(CHaaed Tomoriww)

1:30Frootiers of Faith, NBC 3:06Pre-Basketball, NBC 2:16-^NBA Pro Basketball, NBC 4:00Ask Washlngtmx. NBC 4:30World Championship Oolf, NBC

5:36Time Present, NBC 6:00Mark Saber2ero Delay NBC

6:36Black Saddle. NBC 7:00Riverboat. NBC 8:00Sunday Showcase. NBC 9i00Chevy Show, NBC 10:06Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:36221 Beacon Street, NBC 11:00Weather News Sports

11:06Evening Theatre

LINK LOOK Margaret Lyalla straw hat with bnlU-in sunglasses is fashionable and utilitarian as she f

plays folf on tha RoyM Melbourne. Australia, course.

WGTC Radio

FRIDAY S:06-WOTO Newa 3:06Sound of Music 4:06-WOTC News 4:06Sound of Music 4:56Daily Reflector'Headline 6;06-ign Off

SATURDAY 6:00Sign On & News 6:06Sound of Music 7:00WGTC News 7:06Bound of Music 7:30State News 7:36Joe Overman Weather 7:46Sound of Music 7:53School Menus 7:56Sound of Music 8:00WGTC News 8:06Sound of Music 8:56Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Sound of Mxisic 9:36Social Calendar 9:35Sound of Music 9:56Obituaries 10:00WOTC News 10:06Souiid of Music 10:80Community Calendar 10:36Sound of Music 11:00WOTC Newa 11:05Sound of Music 11:15What Is Education? ll:36*-Farm Service Program ll:36-Sound of Music 12;06-WOTC Newa 12:05Sound of Music 12:30state News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12;45Sound <Jf Music l:0O-News ' A } .

1:05Sound of MtTSl?*

2:00WOTC News

2:05Sound of Mu.sic

3:00WGTC Ntws

3:05Sound of Music

4:00WGTC News

4:06Sound of Music

5:00WGTC Nfws

6:05Sound of Music

5:10Dally Reflector Headlines

5:15Sign Off

Commei-clal bakeries were in existence as early as the 6th Century B. C.

SATURDAY SPECIALS!

BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

Start Saving Today The WINN-DIXIE Way

Low, Low Prices Plus Friendly, Courteous Service

and since Rutledge*. wouldnt be borne Brantley and I eould Just I have sandwiches and th ginger-j bread.

Brantley carried her* sandwich j upstairs, as she had' a psychol* | ogy experiment to* finish, she said. I wondered what the hamj saixlwhicb could possibly have to do with the psychology lu^Ject. { but nothing in the hhtti school i curriculum .surprised me anyj more.

I went gratefully to the living I room and settled down with ttie newspapers. I also got out the Tchaikovsky "Swan Lake" album with the Ballet Theatre orchestra that I gave Rutledge for I Christmas and had myself a ball.j so that by the time Rutledge got back I felt sort ta renewedlike the time I bad a facial' when I Tilghman got married.

Rutledge said some of those i Democratic rules hadnt been changed since the carpetbaggers unloaded their satchels in 1965, and H was no wonder the Democrats couldnt get together, andj what , was 1 lookJng so pleased j about?

I said I didn't know, as iti couldnt have been the facial because I hadnt had one since Tilgh. | mails wedding. And wasnt the al* | bum heavenly?

Rutledge said yes. and be | hoped I was careful with it. He! l\as, never quite forgiven me for | AtUng on his Strauss.

CAROLINA GROWN U.8.D.A. INSPECTED A APPROVED FOB WHOLESOBtENRSS - FANCY

- FRESH DREISSEt

WHOLE

Pound

HICKORY SWEET FANCY LEAN

SLICED BACON

lb.

THICK. SUCED

W-D BRANDED FRRAH LEAN - QUALITY CONTROLLED

GROUND BEEF

1.19

Limit one of your choice with a $5,00* or more food order

CRISGO 3 lb. can ASTOR 31b. can

AStOR FREE RUNNINO Saw* 3e

Big * 26 oz. Package

OPEN

Saturday, Jan. 2>

. ^bserving^

Usual Saturday Hours

Apple Sauce

Thrifty Maid SAVE 5c No. 303 Can

DIXIE DARLING-FRESH SOFT DINNER PACKAGE OF 10

VAN CAMP

Save 5c Full Pound CAN -

CROSS ROADS SWEET FIRM SAVE 5c ^ BIG 2Vs CAN

Your Dollar Buys More At A Wipn-Dixie Store!

NEW CLOROX*

nrCBER-liAIIOLE

BOniE

SAFE to fcaadts! EASY to pMTl

QUART JUG

SAVE 7e

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BLEACH

Qurt

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LHfIT I OF TOUR CROICB AT THESE PRICES

BUY A SUPPLY AND SAVE DIXIE DARLING FRESH Sava 6c

BREAD

16 oz. Family Loaf

THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN!

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

pound

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

QnaatHy Rlgkta EeaerveS

Prices Good

Sat.. Jan. 2

In Greenville Store Only Tenth & Clark Streets .

PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday, January 1, 1960

BOOSTING U. 264 . . . Thu billboard advertising U. S. 264 as the route to tak t'o the coast stands on U. S. 64 West of Zebulon, where U. S. 264 has its origin. The highway terminates at Whalebone on the outerbanks near Nags Head. . S. .264 by-passes Greenville to the South. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Hoover Attacks Vulgar Books

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI pi-rcctor J. Edgar Hoover called today for stem action against dealers in obscene and vulgar literature.

Writing in the January issue of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin. Hoover said:

The time for half - hearted, oblique action agaln^ depravity is past. AlthOQgh this despicable

Hoovers statement lent support to a campaign which Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield has been waging, with special en> phasis on keeping obscene matter and advertising for itout of the mails.

Noting that a forcible rape occurred every 36 minutes in this country in 1958, Hoover said this

ic books, salacious magazines, par perback books ..and other porno-JSraphlc products.

These forms of'obscenity indeed threaten the morality of our nation and its richest treasure our young people. Hoover said.

trade reaps 500 million dollars a truly shocking and shameful state

year, this diabolical business is costing the nation much more than money. It is robbing our country and particularly qpr younger generation of 'decencyit is a -seedbed for delinquency among juve-riles and depravity among ages.

cf affairs is made even more deplorable by the knowledge that sex crimes and obscene and vulgar literature often go hand in hand."

Hbove^. si^id obscene literature Is being spread across the coun-all try by m'eans of films, decks of playing cskrds, photographs, com-

Crossword' Puzzle

, ACROSS 1. Emphatic poiturc

't. Rascal

13. Stirred up

14. Desert animal

15. January birlhstone .

16. Undeveloped bowef

17. Suffice

18. Spread (or drying

19. Wet soft earth

20. Repartee

21.Amoqg

23. Stake .

24. Dry

25. Intimation

26 Grow

27. Woman's riding costume

29 Enclosed by

20 Highly seasoned. ^

stew

32. Jap. drama

33. Sofa

. 35. Bovine

36. Crony

37. Raven's-note

38. Poke

39. Corridor

40. Suit the shape

41. Fowl

42. Sp. title

43. Epistle:

^ abbr.

"44. Statute 45. Home of

Princess . Grace 48. Cavalry sword

50 He built the first Temple

51 Smooth and glossy

52 Run

' DOWN

1. Choke

QQQBS

Solution of Yeaterday'a Puzzle

2. Signal stage of

history

3. Raid

4. Adjusted the pitch

5. Secondhand

6. Steep

7. Past tense ending

8. Fly before the wind

9. Bounder

;/ /

. ,

^ /y-

10. Morning: abbf.

11. Curative 11 Building

site 16. Except

19. Native of South of the Border**

20. Spider'a trap

21. Sour

22. Of local governiftent

23. Legal profession

24. Held a session

26. Pale

27. In what way

28. Highway tai

30. Turn left.

31. Short stocky ho^st

34. Cistern 36. Kind of hat

38. Hebrew

39. Revere

40. ^nd across apescutcheo

41. Listen I carefully

42- Deal out 'scantily

44. Protection

45. Tangled mass of hair

46 Refuse woo 47, Two halves

49 Exist

50 In order that

Old Tradition Observed Again

CHERRYVILLE. N.C.' AP) The volley of muskets and the chant of a town crier issued In the New Year todajr in a ceremony observed here for 150, years.

With the first toll of the New Year, about three dozen musketeers fired intp the air.

From house to house they followed town crier Uncle Sindey Beam,

"Good morning to you,* sir. ^We wish- you a happy New. Year. Good health, long life." cried Uncle Smdey. Then came the Volley cf muskets. *

Uncle Sindey and Peter Salne, another crier, make only part of the 18-hour trip through this

To Carry Battle To Democrats

By OVID A, MARTIN

WASHINGTON TAP) The Elsenhower administration will take the offensive in meeting attacks of Deipocrats this election year on its farm policies.

It will say. In effect, that thfe GOP administrations policies can not be Mamed for -most of the farm surplus and- income problems now facing farmers and the nation. It will argue the blame must,be put on the Democrats.

A .preview of the Republican campaign strategy was given by Dr. Don Paarlberg. special assistant to President Eisenhower for economic affairs, in a talk earlier this** week before the American Farm Economic Assn.'

A former assistant to Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, the presidential assistant told the convention "The farm price-sup-port and production-control legislation now on the statute books town of b^Wortoeir iie Joe reprewnt the administra-

Stock Sale Volume Highest Since30

By ED MORSE AP Busiaess News Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A hUUop shares were traded on the New York Stock Exchange in 1959 the rst time since 1920.

Prices took off from the spring board of 1958s bull market and worked to greater record ipgns, attracting an army of investors and speculators.

The upward drive ran into trouble. t<H>ping out on Aug. 3. Prices plummeted. The year's gain in The Associated Press average was wiped out by Sept. 22.

Stocks rebounded vigorously from the Sept. 22 low and by late October had recouped half the losses taken since Aug. 3. November was a month of consolidation and doubt. In December the market broke out above its narrow trading range and advanced again.

The prolonged steel strike was a major factor in upsetting Wall Streets confidence. So was the decision of President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to exchange visits. This prompted fears that d a f e n a

iew ttm

ftr ber

spending might be sharply reduced.

The arrival of Khrushchev in United States In mid-September. timed as it was with the tuc-ceas of the Soviet moon rocket, gave the market a Jolt reminiscent of the "Sputnlcked 1957 market.

These bearish events combined with the lengthening sted strike to bring about a shakeout which culminated in the Sept. 22 low. By that date The Associated Press average of 60 stocks had declined to $214.00 from the Aug. 3 high of $235.80 and the Dow Jones industrial average was down to fl6.45 from its closing record of 678.10 reached the .same date.

The recovery move climaxed Oct. 16 with the AP average at $224.90 and the Dow industrials at 643 J22. A new settlement offer -b^

the striking steelworkers helped spark this rise but hopes of an agreement vanished over a weekend and President Elsenhower invoked the Taft-Hartley law.

Alternate hopes and fears concerning the steel-labor situation were accompanied by up-and-down Jigglings on the market for a period of about six weeks, Tax-loss selling and switching also muddied the trend but the market found renewed optimism in early December and surged above the October recovery highs

The market rise was accompanied by some fantastic gyrations early in the .year and these occasioned warnings from heads of the major exchanges as well as from the Securities and Exchange Commission which saw plain signs of manipulation.

The Federal Reserve Board

also stepped Into the picture by ordering stiffer rules for the handling of margined aceocBts.

It was a year of compact cars and the established American auto manufacturers saw big f in their stocks. The price of American Motors almost quadrupled and this minor manufacturer found itself the most expensive auto stock on the Big Board. Studebaker - Packards stock almost tripled in price.

The space age stocks went to town early in the year, some of them making stupendous gains. They wilted badly later, especially when, the Eisenhower-Khrusb-chev visit exchange plans were announced. They fouijd ^jrenewed strength, however, as the natkm-1 government made clear it intended to spend heavily on mi*> siles and rocketry.'

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

Agreement Ends Subway Strike

NEW YORK (APy^A new con-tnact agreemit today ended the threat of a city-wide subway and bus strike.

Mediators worked feverishly Thursday night against a 5 ajn. deadline set by the Transport Workers tinkm. At 12:42 a.m. Mayor Robert >. Wagner announced: "There wlH be no strike in New York."

Then cune details of the new two-year contract, with wage increases totalipg'18 or 25 cents an hour per employe, depending on Job classificatkxis. Wage hikes during the first year will range from 10 to 14 cents an hour. In the second yeer boosts will come in two steps: 4 to 5^ cents hourly cn Jan. 1. 196i; and the same step-up on July 1. 1961.

TWU President Michael J. Quill, who changed the. strike deadline from mid^ht to "S a.m.in order to all^ New Years revelers to return to their homes via transit facilitiessaid he was "de-Ughted with the results."

Charles Patterson. Transit Authority chairman, said'the authority would try to maintain the 15-cent subway and bus fare. The transit' system carries eight million fares dally.

The wage and benet package given the union will cost the Transit Authority an additional 34 to 35 million dollars over the 24 months of the new pact.'

NYC Throng Jams Square To See 60

NEW YORK (AP) Frigid Times Square resounded today with the roar of hornsand voices greeting the new year.

About 300,000 persons Jammed themselves on Broadway between 42nd and 47th streets, wielding t.oisemakers and cheering as the final seconds of 1959 ticked away and 1960 began.

More than 300 uniformed poUce-jren and-dozens of detectives circulated among the crowds. Wooden barricades were set up at- ekch street corner and vehicular, toal-fice was barred.

The temperature, at- midnight was 30 degrees, but the cold'lmd a 20-mile-per-hour' wind ' failed to dim the throngs enthusiasm.

Hotels, bars and restaurants reported a thriving business.

Public. Notices

both are 87. But younger criers take over.

The custom of "criering Ih" the New Year started here early in the 19th Century. The custom apparently was brought here from Germany.

Auto Accidents Killed 100 Daily

tions farm policy.

"Practically all present ^arm legislation regarding .price supports and production control were written by the party now in the majority (in CongrbsS). Continued existence of this legislation is tolerated and condoned by the ma ority party, which has the power to change It."

Paarlberg went on to say that efforts to place responsibility Upon the administration for what he called the shortcomings of existing legislation "is certainly a partisan effort, and an unwarranted

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA

pttt county

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Diane Reeves CcuncU, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or their attorneys, on or before the 27th day of November, 1960, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wlU please make immediate payment.

This the 27th day of November, 1959. '

STATE BANK 8S TRUST CO.

Administrator James c Speight, Attyi.

Nov. 27 Dec. 4-11-18-25 Jan. 1

CHICAGO (AP)Auto accidents killed slightly more than 100 persons each day this year. An esti-

mated 1,400,000 persons suffered presidential aide said many

dlMbllng Injurtes. , ^ of the adminlstrtions recommen-

The year s death toll was placed ations "have been resisted by the

Wednesday by the National Safety Council at between 37,500 and 38,-000. The figures were based on statistics for the first 11 months and a projeotion of them through December.

Last year 36.981 persons* were killed and 1.350,000 were injured.

Congress, particularly those having to do with price support levels and production control policies."

Benson spoke out for the program again Thursday, telling his news conference if theres a bet-ter farm program than that of the The record traffic death toll wag .Elsenhower administration. Id

39,696 in 1941.

fM TMM SS MtM

I * (

Elxecutive Would Rather Bring Wife

BALTIMORE (AP) - A slip of the typewriter at the Baltimore Yacht Club sent a dance Invitation to Baltimore County Executive Chrlstiao H. Kahl and Mrs. Grady. _

Kahl fired replied he would rather 'escort Mrs. Kahl. with all due respect .to the wife of Baltimore Mayor J. Harold Grady,

like to see it trotted out."

Cops Unimpressed

EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Annie Ward, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having cislms against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned named below on or before December 16, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bitf of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will nieaae make immediate payment. This 16th Cay of December, 1959 HUOO L. WILLIAMS Executor o the Estate o Annie Ward, Decd, o Rt, 2. Robersonville, N. C.

Dec. 18-24 Jan. 1-8-16-22

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Henry Thigpen, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this .is to notify *all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the ^ame duly itemized and verified to the undersigned administrator at aroenvllle, North Carolina. on or before the 15th day ll/*g.l_ December, 1960, or this notice

ff lin IxODin noons will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)A'rstale will please make Imme-srore detective said the three wo- diate payment to said admlnlstra-inen were shoplifting. The women tor.

readily told police that the detective was right but. they said, they were really going to send the loot to others as gifts.

Police were unimpressed by

the women's generosity, and R

charged them with Iheft. D

This the 15th day of December. 195$.

Guaranty Bank 8; Trust Co. Administrator of the e.state of Henry Thigpen, decen.sed R T.ee. Atty '8-26 Jan. 1-8-15-22

By FAGALY mud SHORTEN

Friday, January 1, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE ELEVEN

IMIID

({evict

YOiJ'tU PIMP IT IM THE. W/MT /NDS

FOR THE BEACH |

OCEAN CITY, N. J. (AP) Mayor Nathaniel Smith haa aaktd resident! to turn In their Chrlat-mas trees to be placed on the beach. He said the trees would be! lined up as a windbreak to keep sand from blowing away.

EXPERT SERVICE

^ PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CBEDITOB8 N^RTH CAROUNA PlTT gOUNTY Havl]^ quaJliled as Administra* trices 0 the Estate of Oeorge E. Staples, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per*! sons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or their attorneys, on or before the 37th day of November, 1960, ct this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment*

This the 37th day of November, 19M. - -

Beulah W. Staples and Ramona 8. yanNortwlck Admlnlstratrlds of tha Estate of George E SUpies.

' deceased Jamee A l^ight. Attyg.

Wo4^37 Dec. 4*11-16*34 Jan. 1

Manning*! Befrlgermtian and EleetrieaJ Servtee. No |eh too email or too Inrge. Repairs i Irons, ranges, waabera, toasterap water pompe, refrigerator eommereial and domestic. Catt for ooUmatco. Phono PL U im, PL 6*7166. Dec. 6-1 ma.

OIL BURNER SERVICE-*YOUR car will bum less oil after our complete service. Rlcka Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts.

29-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

HAS YOUR CAR BEEN CHECK* ed for axAl-freeze?? If not, we have all kinds and give complete service. Carr Allens Texaco Station. next door to the post office.

29-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED

WANTED-lOO .USED TV SETS We will allow yoq 6100 trade In on your old TV sot, regardless of condition. AppUanca Mart, Inc.

Dec. 16*tf

Buameaa Opportunitiea

MONEY to LOAN

LOANSl Pram |66*f6t6 aw yam hawse-hald fvraitnra and Idtahan ap-pManrra, and nntas. StpcrvM by N. C. Elato Banking Canuw. daenrity Lann Carp., 6U Dlefc-inaoB Ave., Greenville. Phaaa PL 6-M66. 66*6t

PICK OP-YOUR PHONE AMD| PLS-dlM and nek for vnnt da Tdv Id wfli worg for jm aO day. loBf.

GUICK LOANS Need ttiek cnshf Cantari Sceprily Loan Carp., aapervlaad by N. C. KUta. BaakhM Cemmtnlan. 6U nirktnaan Ave,, Orrmvllle. Phone PL. 6-3666. 61*6t

EXPERT SERVICE

TV sHownro bad? call us

for DAT TV SERVICE, phone PI L5528-<Appllnnee Mtrt.. Inc. Ralph Crawford, technician.

.V Dee. I6*tf

vacuum TBQU*

blea? Can M* F. Hunt, your au* tborlsed ElectnHmi sales and aer* vice representative in Grewnvllle. Phone PL 6-7364 after 4 p.m. 906 Colleie View Apartments.

Dec. 66-laao.

DAILy REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION ^ Your Want Ad Telephone Number in Greenville ' PLasa 3*6166 ($1D0 minimum charge for % wM*ds or less for flnt Insertion)

3 Insertions ......... 6 1.75

3 Insertioi)s ...............6 3J5

6 Insertions .......... 6 3.76

One Month W. .,......... 614.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS 131.26 per cdmmteioch per insertion) ;i ^

I Week ........6 6.75

I Month .................. 623D0

(Above rates for more thmn one ins^ion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections sccapted after 8 p. no. the day before publlcatloo. }

ERRORS-OMISSIONS ^

The Pally ReAectPr will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these c<rfumns and then only to tha extent of a make-good' insertion. Mrort which do n<^ leaaen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to.jrevlse or reject any copy,

SAVE MONEY -Order your ad to run six times; *he cost is less pier daV.'When you get desired reaulki, mil PL 2*6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually apptered.

EBVICB STATIOIV ' GraeovUla. H. C.

Modem 6-hay atatiew, laeated dowatown. Exeellent iMws bwri-eaa sad good gatlaisage. Law galleiiage rentsL CaO m wrttex

BUN OIL CO.

, P. O. B*x 1116 Norfolk, Va.

K1 %-6461

Od U-tf

MAIDS A-1 JOBS

On Soaay, Warm Long Iriand

336*356 weekly. Free oniforma, todfing, TV. Tickets seat at onee. Atlas Ageaey, P. O, Box 346, Hempstead, N. Y. 31*6t

FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS POR three lidies (white) to do pleasant work in the' vicinity of Green* viUe. Average earnings $8 per day. full or part time. Por interview write Box 214, Route 4. Kinston, N.C. Give directions to your home.

31*31

HELP WANTEDMALE

SE|tVICE STATION ATTENDANT I experienced. Hours from 6 ajn.-itc 7 p.m. Call 2-5384 from 7 to 10 pm. 30-3t

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANT NOW.....PANSIES,

Candytuft, English Daiala, Thrift. Peat Moss. Pine Straw, Azaleas. Camellias. Jap HoUles^p Prult, Nut and Sha(le Trees. JEPFERSON FLORIST 4i NURSERY, across from hospital, phone PL 2*6195. ' Dece. 6-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

ATTENTION COLORED WOMEN!

You can earn $20 to $40 weekly If you qualify. Call PL 2*5584 from 7 to 10 pjti. . 31-3t

BRODY'S HAS OPENING POR expertenced saleslady in ladies ready to wear. Prefer age 27 to SO only. Good opportunity for someone genuinely Interes.ed In ladles fasbltm^ Apply Brodys.

60-1-2

DO YOU WANT A PLEASANT profitable business of your own? Enough Income for those ektras you enjoy? For personal Interview write Avon", Box 681, GreenviUe,

31-3t

ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN be costly! Let Hendrlx-BamhlU fill them with calcium chloride today. Call PL 2-4162.

Dec. 18-tf

HOTEL GREENVILLE. 618 Dickinson Ave., under new management. Warm, clekn rooms. Hot water. Rates 35 per week and up. Manager, Jli. Howard, owner Mrs. WP. Yong.> , 29-6t

JAMES P. MOSS, JR. OP 14P8 Chestnut Street, present^ this ad at THE DAP.Y REFLECTOR and you wUl receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see "The Rookie" starring the new comedy team of Tommy Noonan [and Pete Marshall playing Tues-jday and Wednesday, January. 6 and 6.

MAIDS-TOP SALARIES * IN NEW YORK Pick the job you want in N.Y.

Salaries to $50. Paid weekly. Free room and board.. Tickets Licensed Agndy. Write Name, address, (telephone of references. TOPS AGENCY, 341 W. 44th .8f.. N.Y. 29-31

FOR RENT

BOU8B8. APARTMBIfTB,

rooms and bustneas property for gent OoiRact Orler Rental Agency. OCfleo located tn Room 61, Rtven

Batlding, 209 Braca 8tree|, whlcb

bi npeteln ovvr Chamber of Oom-merce. Telephone Pl 3-6700. doaed on Wednesday aftemooiia. fif

AVAILABLE NOW. SIX ROOM house In desirable locatl(Hi. 105 Johnston Street. Three rooms newly painted. $65 furnished or $60 uiifumished mcmthly. Cell PL 3-6355 or PL 6-2319. Dec. 15-1 mo

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 1212 Evans Street. $40 per month. Inspect and if Interested call R. H SUton, PL 2-2411 between 9 am. and 6 pm. 24-12t

PRIVATE THREE ROOM DOWN-stairs apartment, unfurnished. Close to business and college. Automatic gas furnace and.water heater. Electric range and refrigerator. Venetian blinds. Modern. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 pm.

Dec. 19-tf

For sale by builder: New fully decorated three bedroom house, living room, dining room, entrance hall. den. large kitchen, two full baths, carport, storage. On 100 X 150 ft. lot with curb and gutter.

New three bedroom house with living room, kitchen, entrance hall, ceramic tUe-bath. carport, st^ate.-On 90 x 150 ft. wooded lot. '

Telephone PL^2-6025. Doc. 31-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE;

102 N. Jarvis Street. $52.50 per month. Iipect and If Interested call R. H. Staton, PL ^2411 between 9 am. and 5 p.m. 24-16t

HOUSE ilmir VILLAo! Apply Carolina OrlU.

Dec. 28-tf

ATTRACTIVE POUR ROOM UN-fumlsbed apartment. Central heat. Call 8181-Ayden.

Dec. 29-tf

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED upstairs apartment. Heat and water furnished. Two blocks fnun college. CaU PL 2-3528.

29-St

GOOD BUYS IN JJSED APPU-ances refrigerators, ranges, washers, etc. All in exceltent condition. Make us an ^Affer. Appliance Mart., Inc. Dec. 16-tf

TWO R(X)M FURNISHED APART-ment with private bath. Located. 82b Evans Street. Call PL 6-4162.

60-tf

ONE 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment located on Mum ford Street In MeadowbnxA. $30 per month. Newly* p^ted. Call pL 8-1624 or PL 2-4720.

-30-3t

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with bath and private entrances. In front of College, 407 Jarvis Street. Mrs. Alice Keel. PL 6-1268. ' 30-61

THREE ROOM GARAGE FUR-nlshed apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath with shower. Private entrance. $50 per month, water furnished. CAU PL 8-1002. . 31-3t

3V4 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment in Meadowhrook. Tile bath, shower, electric hot water heater, nice closet and cabinets. kSP monthly. Phon 2-7137 or 8-1794.

31-5t

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment to couple. Mrs. Clara Christopher. 1406 N. Oreene Street. See or caU after 3:30 pm., PL 8-1476. 31-6t

SIX ROOM HOUSE 'WlT-H three bedrooms. Good location. Also one apartment. Olen Arthur Ave. CaU R. O. Smith, PL 2-3644.

31-3t

1957 FORD

Stationwagon 4 door, 8 cvlinder. Country aadan. Phone PL 2-7618 :

36-St

FOR SALE

HOBfE BBATINO Complete heating and slr-eondl-ttoning systems. We make cog plete insUUatlona m new or 1st-ing tiomcs. Low monthly rae with no down payment neceeeary GENERAL HEATING 4k ABE coifDinoNiNG oa W. 6411 81. Ext Phene PL 6-6661

1-tl

SOLID MAPLE TWIN SIZE SINO-le bed and springs. Modern design. AU In good condition. Phone PL 8-2247. 31-2t

Classified Display

FOR SAL

ELIMDIaTE TRAFFIC PATHS in carpet. Spot clean with Blue Lustre. Its terrific. BeUt Tyler's.

28 6t

Plants!

Jumbo pansies, - Sweet-William.

Foxglove, White candytuft and B!ue-flocks. Inas House of Flowers, Bethel highway No 11. % mile city limits. Phone PL 3-5656.

39-6t

FOR SALE

Two-Bedroom

Hous<e

Very desirable and will make all financial arrangements. Call J.- D. AMAN at PL 2-3747 or PL 8-1929.

Dec. 36Wed. 4k FrLtf

FOR SALE

BEAUTY SHOP, EQUIPMENT two complete booth units, formica top and fronts, fuU mlrrort, two hydraulic chairs, two gu heaters, two dryer chairs. Perfect condition. Reasonable. Dial PL 2-2S93.

31r3t

ClaMified Display

MOVING?

Rent A Truck

Move Yourielf

Save Over 50%

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

Memorlai Drive Greenville, N. C.

Day Phone Night.Phbae PL 6-4476 PL 2-4466 Vince Howell Maaager ,

L. UJPTCW CO-'Tew Comfert In Ovr BwnfaMM** PriiM PL t-MSi

Awnlngc, aluminum or eanvas, itorm windows and doors, jalou-siet and screens. Venetian bttnds re-omtled and Uped, porch tnckn-urea, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

FOR RENT Planters Tobacco Warehouse

Greenrille, N, C

125,000 sq. ft. floor apace. 634 baskets aelling timo per day, large pawed parking lot, nice office, located on Memorial Drjhre, U. S. 13 BypsMs.

Coptactt Elbert Bennett,' Phone-day PLasa 8-1444, nite PLaza 2-4941, Greenville,-N. C. ^

11-74

CUSTOM MIXING AND J5RIND-ING. FuU line of ingredients. We wUl grind-to your specifications. Pitt FC3C Service, phone PL j 2-2214. . 30-3t

iTNY or, TfeaFio rb-sultsl Thata what Tlia Dally Reflector Claaalfled ads <and for

COMPLETE LINE OF INSIDE and outside UNICO PAINT. Also marine paints for boats. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

30-St

GLASSWARE. -PERCOLATORS, eledtric ' irons, . steak knives, power tools, alumlnuxh kitchenware, riectric fry pans, fishing tack^ hunting equipment, electric heaters H. L. HODGES St CO.. 310 East 5th St. Dec. 31-1 mo.

Classified Display

CLEAN, SPACIOUS DOWN-stairs unfurnished apartment. Three rooms and bath. Automatic heat and with or without refrigerator and range. Private entrances. CaU BL 3-4359 after 5:^ pm.

Dc.* 31-t

SEAT COVERS

Custom made while you wait. Also furuiture upholstortiig.

Home Sc Auto Supply W. 5th A Washington Sta.

Dee. 6-1 mo.

SIX ROOM HOUSE, 1009 FORBES Street. Greenville. Garage with storage space. Contact Floyd Smith in Ayden at City Electric Comrj pany or 702 Park Avenue. Tele-; phone 8531. l-3t|

SEVEN . ROOM HOUSE rent. Electricity, no running water. 2H miles west of Green-i ville on Farmville highway. $354 per month In advance. Phone' PL 2-5868, J. E: Joyner. l-6t *

THREE BEDROOM BRICK dweUing. Heating plant, 'desirable .east side location. Also three; bedroom dwelling in CoUege View. Rent reasonable. We have a few houses for salepriced below reproduction cost. Terms. Corey Realty Co., 313 Evgns St. Phone PL 2-5755, night PL 2-5379.

l-6t

VERY NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment. 108B *B" Street;

near CoUege; unfiimlshed. $49.00 per month. CaU days PL 2-6123.

Jan 1-tf

SITrOOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Private front and back entrances. Located near business section, churches, five blocks from West GreenviUe School. $45 monthly. Call owner, PL 2-2481. l-3t

Bast Catwlliia Eooflng.Cowipaiiy Jabs Apptted and f1nawat>6

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Proctor Hotel Office Phono PL 6-6161 Eesideoco Fbono PL t-iSSS

Station Wagon

SPECIALS

1958 Cbdvrolet

Fourrdoor, eight-eyUnder engine, radio, heater and air-eonditioninc. W^ltc and groen, whitewaU tires. One owner. '

1957 Ford Country Sednn

Slx-posaenger, radio, heater. White and green, whltewaD tires.

1957dPl3rmoutb Custom 'Suburbnn

^onr-door, elght-eythidcr engine, pnahlmtton driven, ihttto, henter. Light Une.

1955 Pontine

Equipped with aatonMtk trans-miagioa, radio, heater, Tw<k^ tone Une.

We will be open f<Mr buaineat ns uaunLon Nw Yenra Dny. - ^

\^ite Chevrolet

West End Circle ' Pbone PL 2-3134

' N. C. Dealer No. 6646

16-lt

lih IMIII IP^

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, m baths, plumbing for automatic washer. Location, East 4th Street. Phone Greenville Builders, Inc. PL 6-1159. _Jan. 1-4-5

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: SIX ROOM BRICK veneer house with breezeway, garage, basement and I Mi baths. Shown by appointment. Phone PL

2-7502. Dec. 23-tt

FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) story colonial home, 1206 HiU-' side Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner movedMUST SKLLll For ap-slntment, phone PL 6-7427 or

L 6-6664. Oct. 19-tf

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE With soundproof den, IMi baths. In best section of Ayden. Low down payment, assume 5 1-4 per cent loan. Dial Ayden 6411.

31-6t

FOR SALE: LAKEWOOD PINES.

Three bedroom house with living room, dining room, ceramic tile bgth. kitchen with breakfast aeesr dry basement. Large wooded lot. Available Immediately. Phone PL 8-2476 . 3l-3t

NICE HOMES - SMALL OR laift, city or suburoan; alao ipme farms Cash or terms. We buy or ecU. If It's real estate see J Hicks Corey Agency, Oreen-vlUe, N. C Phone PL 2-3616.

Taes. A Prl.-U

ANNOUNCEMENT

By Popular Demand

.6 %

Jenkins Motor Company

is continuing its

USED CAR SALE

until

Wednesday, January 6th

Respohae to our USED CAR SALE baa bcn so great tbat we are continuing tbe sales event until January 6tb. On our lot you will find an excellent selection of A-1 used cars, many traded during tbe sale. Prices continue to be' lambed to tbe bona in ordr tbat we can make room for 1960 salas.

Here are .two examples:

1956 MERCURY

Green tudor, heater, whitewall tires. Extra clean. Only 341.66 a month including Insurance will buy tills car. If your car Is ih exrcpttenally good shape the monthly payments will be lower.

1955 FORD STATION WAGON

Nlne-peseenger, VS. anteasattc teanamtaeiep, radio, beater. whltrwaH Urea. Only 647.87 a month including Insurance.

l-lt

Friday, January 1, 1960

Boys Welcome Year

With 99 TNT Sticks

A FOILED FELINE Fxprf^ssion on Bayhoqpe Adams fice appears to Indicate its feelinrs. The Bine Persian, owned by Mr. d Mrs. Raleifh of Weybridge, Surrey, xnanaced to escape for a. niiile from a London cat show and is shown upon recapture.

Mrs. Bessie Vincent Dies After Illness,

Mrs. Bessie Ires Vincent, 80, wkkm of W. C. (BiU) Vincent of Ore&ville, died in Wayne Memorial ' Hospital, Goldsboro, Thursday morning. She iwd'been tn falng health six years and critically ill the paM weelc.

Funeral services were held at the Wllkerson Chapel* Friday afternoon at 8:30 by *Rev. W. M. Hou^ird Jr., pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Vincent was born and reared in Pitt county and was fradtiated from Womans College, Greensboro. She was lilHwrian at Sheppard Memorial Library for many years. She was a member of Jary^ Memorial Methodist Church and the Round Table Book lub. Her husband died In 1945.

Surviving are a brother, S. G. Ives of Bethel; a sister, Mrs, W. H. Williams of GreenvUle, and a niunber of pieces and nej^ws.

a Raleigh hospital early Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will.be held at the Wlikerson Chapel Saturday morning at 11 oclock by Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs Wilson was bom and reared in Greenville. She was a graduate of Watts Hospital Nursing Scho<^, Durham, and was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Surviving are a son, Ptancis Wilson of Raleigh; a grandson, Walter Wilson of Pcutsmouth, Va.; a granddaughter whom she reared, Mrs. B. B. Campbell of Germkny; four step-sons, M^ij.-Oen. Dur-wood S. WUson and'Col. Bascom Wilson of Washington, D. C., Lt.-Col. William R. Wilson d! Beverly Hills. Calif., and Col. Carl Wilson of Oregon; two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Campbell of Atlanta, Oa. and Mrs. Haywood Strickland of NashvUle, N. C ^

Mm. W. B. Wilion Dies Wednesday .'

Mra. Elizabeth Blow Wison, 82. widow of W. B. WUson, died in

liiomas G. Harris Dies Early Today

' Thomas Gilbert Harris. 86, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early mday morning following several days Ulness. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Mr. Harris, son' of the late

Graham M. and Marion Wilkins Harri.s, was born in Beaufort County and ^ had lived around Greenville since he was a young man. He was an automoMle mechanic and was employed in Greenville. He was a member of Sidney Free WIU Baptist Church, near Bath. .

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Ruth Smith Harris; three scms, Thomas Earl Harris of Porte-mouth, Va., Jimmy B. Harris of the l^ome, and Ralph Harris of the home; four daughters. Mrs. William Van Stocks of near Green-viUe, Mrs. Charles H. McCoy, Stockton. Calif., Miss Thehna Oer-ylillne Harris. Stockton, CaUf., and Miss Peggy Harris of the honte; five grandchildren; three brothers, Alton James Harris of Nmiolk, Va., Elmer Harris, Belhaven, and Ralph O. Harris of GreenvUle. Two sisters. Mrs. Rudolph Jarvis of Belhaven and ^rs. CyrU Bolch of Hickory, also surviye.

LIGHTS GO OUT

SEDALIA, Mo. (AP) Frank Butler, 546, of Salisbury, Mo., paid a $25 fine on a careless and reckless driving charge after his car smashed into a utility pole. He explained his girl friend leaned over and gave him a blinding kiss.

the

pm. and took the case to bank of the Toe River on edge of the baU park. There they took 21 'Sticlcs out of the box to keep for a second blast, rigged up a blasting cap and fuse, lit the fuse and ran.

It was their first experience with seUing off dynamite, they said.

SPRUCE PINE, N.C. (AP)

Teen-agers told their fathers and FoUce today they set off 99 sticks of dynamite near the Spruce Pine basebaU park Thursday night to welcome the new year.

The blast rocked the town, and was heard as far away as Ingalls,

15 miles to the northeast.

Damage was confined principally- to shattered windows in the business section, and to residences above the business section. Windshields of cars parked In the business district were splintered.

The magnitude of the blast so awed William Douglas Green and Joseph Arthur McKinney, both 16 and sons of prominent Spruce Pine businessmen, that they went home and told their fathers what they hkd done.

The fathers, In turn, reported to police.

No charges have been filed police said.

No one w-as Injured, although company, said early this week seme 20 persons in the cafe werejtij^t the Harry Lang Manufactur shaken by ^he explosion which qq withdrawn financial biew out th? cafes window. tsupport from its branch here.

There was no immediate esti-( Anderson said the change of mate of damage. * plans is in no way attributable to

New Farmville Industry Closes

FARMVILLEFarmville Manu facturlng Co., which has been operating a garment plant here, will likely suspend operations for a few w'eeks.

T. E. Anderson, manager of the

Young Green and McKinney said they bought the dynamite at a hardware store Thursday afternoon Just to make a little noise to greet the new year.

They left^ party about 10:30

Charlotte Adds More Territory

CHARLOTTE (AP) Charlotte fo.rmally annexed an additicmal 32.68 square'miles and 41,000 population today.

The new area give* the city a total of 64.8 square miles and an estimated 200.000 population.

The annexation, accomplished through a 1957 legislative act and a vote of peremiter area residents is the seventh for the city since 1855. In the future the city can expand without legislative permission.

The City, preparing* to extend its fire, police and sanitary pro-tec$ionvto .the new area, already has sptot 4.7 mimion dollars In capital funds Jn. the peremiter, and another $6(P0,00D must be added to the budget for operating expenses. , '

Ofeials estimate there are '400 to 500 businesses In the area. 14.-000 auto owners and some 10,000 registered .voters.

The city'and Mecklenburg County school systems are scheduled, to merge sometime in I960, as will the city-county' health departments.

Local Youth Hurt In Shotgun Mishap

Flint Smith will be sitting down gingerly for awhile. - ,

The 14-year-old Negro (rf Route

the abilities and efficiency of local employees.

Anderson Issued the following statement concerning the closing:

The Harry Lang Manufacturing company has informed the local management that it must withdraw financial support nf the Farmville Manufacturing company. Difficulties .within the parent company caused the ipove and abilities of local employees are in no way connected with the loss of support.

Accordlnijg to* the local management, satisfactory progress was being made until a few weeks ago when considerable difficulties with patterns supplied by the parent company upset the training program and halted progress. In spite of the pattern difficulties, the garments being produced ware of excellent quality and con-, siderably above average * for * a plant at this. stage of development. . '

Effort* are being made to reorganize the company and to continue operations. It most likely will be necessary to discontinue operaUons for a few weeks while the reorganization is being completed.

IjatO'HEADOUARTERS,... Tmpo*inr A-Shaped balldlng ia the new head-

n# ih* Nnrth Atlantic Treaty Organisation in Paris' Structare. which houses 1.000

6, Greenville, and his' 15-year-old brother, Joseph, were cuttlitf wood near their home yesterday^ERer-noon.

Flint leaned his .12 gauge shotgun against a tree' and then climbed' into the branches overhead. .

Joseph decided to move the gim. As he picked it up, it discharged. The load struck Flint in the posterior region.

Sheriff Ruel W. 'Ty^n, whose deputies investigated, said Flint was treated at Medical Arts Clirtic in Greenville. His' injuries were not considered serious.

Announcements Reedy Branch FWB

serving as full-time evangelist in the Free Will BapUst Church. The chorus choir will sing "When I Met-My Savior, by MlUer, with'

Henry Melvin at the morning and evening services on Sunday.

At the morning'worship hour, Rev. Billy A. Melvin will preach. He i the eon of Rev. Henry Mel-vm and Mrs. Melvin. He is a gradate of Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashvle, Tenn., Taylor Univeraity. Upland, Ind.. and holds tlw B. D. degree from Union Seminary. and has held pestorates in Newport, Tenn.. Richmond and Norfolk, Va. His present position ia executive secretary*of Uie National Association of Free Wl Baptist* with offices in Nashville, Tnn.

solo.

'The Womans Auxiliary of the Church, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. St the church and the Official Board will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. \

* 4

Colored

Youngsters Get Sidewalk Lessons'

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) Youngsters get a geography lesson while playing outside Mercqr School, thanks to efforts ol the local Parcnt-Teacher Assn.

PTA member* painted a 42-foot map of the United States on playpound pavement. The states are painted blue, yellow or pink, and n^es and outlines are in black.'-' The youngster* use the n>ap for relay races from state to state and other geography-type games.

SLICK SALESMAN

COVENTRY. Conn. (AP) 'The neat young fellow with a suitcase i'dentifled himself as a door-to-door salesman. But when he got his foot in the door of the. home, the,truth cameout. He-..whs a (State. policeman out to mske a .gambling arrest In the home. The trick worked. - (

There are about 6,(X)0 varieties of ants,'reports the National Geo-gra0hiC Society.

Police Continue Questioning In Sadistic Slaying

. PHILADELPHIA (AP) PoUcc report they have questioned several known sex offenders but have (ailed to connect any of them with the sadistic slaying of Mryann Mitchell. 16.

Detectives today cwitinued to look into the possibility more than one person may have taken part in the brutal beating of the Phila delphia girl.

Her body was found Wednesday in a gully beside $ desolate lovers lane to neari^ Whitemarsh Township. *

Some 250 law enforcement officers combed a 10 - square mile area and found a trail of articles Maryann was carrying when she lyas last seen Monday night Detectives questioaed and released the owner of kn auto which had been found abandoned in the vicinity. The window of the driv ers side was shattered and sUv ers of glass were still 6n the seat

Simpson Couple. Ate Last Melon

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oatlto of Simpson ended the c^d year right yesterday as they the last one of their 1959 cfop of watermelons.

The melon, which weighed about-four or five pounds, wm picked from the vine yesterday Mrs. Gatlin, when she* found it hidden In the weeds in the garden^

The rind and the meat were as firm and as sweet as those we had during the summer, she commented.

New Curb And Gutter For Bethel

The* Youth Church of ML Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will hold its regular first Sunday I services at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sermon by Rev. H. F. WUli-The sanctuary choir will sing lervice will be known as

------- . Fellowship Service. The first

mrloe They That Trust in the ^ Sunday in 1960 minister wUl be

for the musical portion of the

Lord, by Walker. TTie pastor. Rev. Henry Mdvln, will officiate at the ervice of Dedication to God and the Church of Hannah Ruth, baby daughter of Rev. Sterl Dixon Paramore and Mrs. Paramore.

The pastor will present his son In the minLstry, Rev, Sterl Paramore. at the 7:30 evening service, Mr. Paramore is the sort of Mrs. 8 A Paramore Sr. and the late Mr.- Paramore of Wlntervllle. Jack. as he is locally known, was baptized by the pastor. Rev. Henry Melvin, and is a graduate of Mount Olive CtoUege and Free Will Baptist Bible College, He is

Rev. L. F. Williams. Rev. W. L. Jones, oastor, Jesse W. Williams, Jr. chairman. 'The public is invited.

The Pa.!tor's Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mr*. Mildren Willi ams, 1212 Davenport St. A full tendance is expected. Mrs. Georgia Foreman is president.

Pennsylvania Man Freed Yesterday

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Lfb-anese authorities-freed Roger .McAllister of Monongahela, Pa..* on New Year's Eve after detaining him for crossing the Israeli frontier in a motor boat-McAllister, an engineer in Beirut, hired the boat at Sidon Tuesday and drifted by mistake into Israeli territorial waters while ng. The Israelis picked him and sent him back to Leb-

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Chlldren 25c

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The Dixieland Gospel Singers of Kinston will present s program of songs St St. Mathews Fnfe Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3:30 I p.m. Mrs, Annie Mae Brown is sponsor of the meeting. The public is invited.

Tn the U. S. an estimated 30 nilllipn hunters and fishermen take to the outdoors each year.

Since Lebanon is technically at war with Israel, Lebanese authorities became suspicious and held him until they could check his story.

NEW RECORD BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) Pin up another record for California In babies-Dr. Malcolm H. Merrill, state health director, estimates 1959 births at 356,000. That is 7,000 more thgn during 1958.

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre ends TONIGHT HAPPY NEW YEAR RKHSBD HERRT JUnHOHT-DOBOIHr -DOUHES QUINN-MilLONEMIClBElS

WARLOCK

CSlCi WMUM

Cvsia.

WCTWWWmC tODNS

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRX

TONIGHT-AND

SATURDAY

On One Giauit Program

See her as the barefoot hillblKy sweetheart In

WILD & INNOCENT

with

AUDIE MURPHY

Also In

RESTLESS

YEARS*

with

JOHN SAXON

Alao

STRANGER IN MY ARMS**

with .

JEFF CHANDLER

HIGHWAY WORK IN BETHELStorm drainago u ^bg matalkd along U. S. 64 in Bethel in preparation fdr pUcing curb <1 futtw along the highway. The SUte Highway CommizwOT

tract for inatallatipn of curb and gutter on U. S. 64 m BetheL Reflector Staff Photo), ^

A BALANCED DIET Camlle Kabbush drinks her milk In novel manner. Two-year-old uses toes as a botUe prop while lying oh flmtr of aulmrban Detroit home.

1955 FORDS

EXTRA

NICE

CARS

TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Cars This Clean Would Regularly Sell For $1095.00 Vs DOWN, Will fake Your Car In Tra:

* .A

Tidewater Motors

WEST END CIRCLE