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WEATHER

Decreatinf cloodines. Friday, partly cloudy and warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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GREENVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, I960

16 Pages Today

ftce-5 CeatB

One Of Tiros Cameras Not

Performing As Expected

WASHINGTON AP)The Ute cunera was outperforming the big camera aboard the orbiting Tiros II weather-eye satellite today. But f.pace scientists were hopeful that that the larger camera's pictures would improve.

The satellite itself was launched V/einesday into what scientists said was the most nearly perfect <rbit yet achieved. It ranges from 406 to 431 miles above the earth.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials still have no decided whats causing the trouble with the pictures from the larger camera. They said the dif-fjcult^ could be in the equipment or a temporary result of an initial power drain.

If reduced power Is to blame, there were hopes that the power supply for transmitting the pictures might build up as the drum

shaped satellite continues orbiting in the .sunlight. Its batteries draw power from solar cells.

The large camera takes pictures covering an area about 800 miles square. The little camera snaps a 30-mile one In the center of the area covered by the wider angle.

Photos enlarged from the little camera enrble weathermen to identify cloud types. Such pictures are coming through in good form from Tiros II.

Bu with poor quality wide Angie photos from the larger camera, scientists have trouble pinpointing the exact section of the earth photographed by the small camera. .

Thf over-all photo gives the scientists the same advantage that the worker of a simple jigsaw puzzle gets at the outset by check

ing with the picture on the box cover to find where a particular piece belongs.

Tiros IIs role is to provide cioud cover pictures which can be used in forecasting large weather systems such as snowstorms. Tiros I. orbited last April, sent back rimilar cloud pictures. But it was only ai. experimental satellite and r.o attempt was made to work out forecasts from its pictures.

There were indications that daily forecasts might have to await more advanced satellites. But major storm weather might be analyzed quickly with Tiros II pro-ios.

If Tiros II proves successful, it could lead within four or five | years to an operational network; of six or seven polar-orbiting; V eather satellites. Tw'enty-oneJ other nations have been invited to; take part in the Tiros research!

program by comparing photos of clouds taken over their areas with surface observations at the time,

In an associated project, a high altitude balloon was launched Wednesday near Soux Falls, S.D. about the same time Tiros II was f*red aloft from Cape Canaveral. Fla., on the nose of a Thor-Delta rocket.

The balloon carried infrared sensing devices and different camera systems, but no television equipment to send the photos back from the gas bags altitude of about 20 miles. Scientists hoped to compared the balloon and satellite pictures to find how effectively the Tiros II cameras were wo-king.

Three parachutes carrying the balloons instruments were reported to have landed late Wednesday ir western Michigan near Free-soil.

Plane Crash Kills Three Near Warrenton In Night

WARRENTON, N. C. AP) A day from Spring VaUey, N.Y.,( bride of three months, her hus- and said she was taking off with band and a second woman crashed!the Crouzets. to their death in a private plane! The craft was groping Its way Wednesday night. The tragedy!through rain and fog when it went; ended what was to have been a down near this northeastern North holiday trip to Florida and Nas-'Carolina community, aau. I CroiBet, a veteran flier with

Identified from papers found on the Free French during World the bodies were Francois Jean}War II, apparently was pilotingi Crouzet, 39, and his wife Victoria, the ship. ^

23. of New York City. : Warren County Sheriff Jim

Mrs. Albert Alloy of New York Hundley, who headed the search City and Oak Beach, N Y,, said i party which found the wreckage, her daughter. Barbara Clark, 30, also said the plane took on fuel

was aboard the plane, a 4-seater model 20 Mooney. Mrs. Alloy said she was baby sitting for Mrs. Clark, who phoned her Wednes-

at Spring Valley, N.Y., airport earlier Wednesday. Hundley pinpointed the crash as near the village of Areola. 13 miles southeast '

Kennedy Electoral Votes Hold Firm

WASHINGTON <AP) - President-elect John P. Kennedys electoral vote count held firm at 300 today as Republicans lost preliminary efforts to overturn state results in Illinois and Texas.

Kennedys slim popular vote margin also was increased as final returns from Georgia added more than enough to offset slight neclines in official tabulations from Illinois. Missouri and Kentucky.

With more than 800 of the na-tlo.-s 166.064 precincts still to report on Kennedys race with Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the popular vote stood:

Kennedy-34.019,970_

Continue Probe 01 Man's Death

Investigation is still continuing In the death of an 82-year-old Btokes Negro found in his home near Stokes about 8:45 a.m. yesterday.

Pitt County Sheriff R. W. Tyson said officers are still investigating the death of James Alfred Chancle, who was found dead in his home with a piece of wire around his neck and a bag oveic his face.

Sheriff Tyson noted the man was found by R. L. Roberson of Btokes. who came to the dwelling to bring Chancle some clothes.

Pitt county Coroner E. W. Harvey said yesterday that Chande apparently died of suffocation and noted the death was not of natural causes.

Harvey noted that Chande had lived alone In the large dwelling, located just south of Stoke.s, .since his wife died about eight years ago. He was last seen alive Tuesday morning about 9 oclock, Harvey added.

Nlxoo->33.806.468

Kennedys margin was 213.502 comjpBXt with the' 174,627 shown at the- same time Wednesday.

. Republican challenges in Cook Count:* (Chlcagoi, HI., and in Texas were beaten back even as a top Republican party official expressed confidence that a recount in the Chicago area could swing Illinois 27 electoral votes to Nix-cr. That opinion was expressed by Meade Alcorn, general counsel Uf the GOP National Committee.

But in Chicago the Board ol 1 Election Commissioners acted over protest of Its lone Republican member to certify Co(^ Coun; ty votes which gave Kennedy more than enough margin to offset Republican strength down-state.

Added to results elsewhere In the state, the Cook County returns gave Kennedy a statewide margin of 8,220 votes out of more than 4 7 million cast.

In Texas, DLst, Judge J. Harris Gardner ruled there Is not enough evidence of criminal fraud in that states election to justify a full-scale investigation by the state attorney general.

Republicans had alleged violations in throwing out ballots which were improperly marked, GOP State Chairman Thad Hutcheson said party leaders would confer on possible further steps. The .'lates official canvass is set for Friday.

of here.

The plane clipped several large trees before smashing into the woods but did not burn, Hundley said.

The wreckage was scattered over a wide area. The search party. using faslights, had to cut through thick underbrush before reaching the wreck scene.

Funeral director Dorman Blalock of Warrenton said the plane was totally demolished. You couldnt even find the parts to it. He said the bodies were badly mangled.

Crouzet, a native of Paris, France, and a graduate engineer, was married once before. He was with the French*auto firm of Renault, Inc., in its New York City office.

Mrs. Crouzet, a graduate of the fashionable Spence School, also at. tended the University of Pennsylvania. For the past two years she had been secretary to Maynard E. Womer, an executive with Time and Life magazines. She was the daughter of the late Karl Brandt, literary agent.

Mrs. Clark is a divorcee. She resided in New York City with her two children, Billy, 8^, and Lauren, 5\z.

Karl Brandt, Mrs. Crouzets brother, and Mrs. Alloy said the Crouets were going to stop first Mrs. Clark was to spend the holi-The Bahamas for the Thanksgiv-day, and then go on to Nassau in The Bahamas for the Thanksgiving .weekend.

N.C. Farm Bureau For Parity Plan

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation has endorsed the parity concept as the best standard to indicate to farmers their fair share of the nations economy.

This resolution, adopted Wednesday as the group ended its three-day meeting here, was in opposition to the American Farm Bureau stand, which opposes the parity concept.

The resolution was one of many included in an 83-page volume of police planks for the coming year.

All America Joins In The Spirit Of Thanksgiving

COME YE THANKFUL PEOPLE COME. . . and praise God for your many blessing thi

Thanksgiving Day.

Johnson Dining With UJS. Army

PARIS AP) - Vice Presidentelect Lyndon B. Johnson today took his Thanksgiving turkey with the American enlisted men serving at the U.S. Armys European headquarters just outside Paris

The senator is here for the annual conference of members of parliament from the 1.5 countries in the Nsrth Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Cutoff Date Set For Dependents

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army, like the Air Force, has set a Jan. 31 cutoff date on sending v^ives and children along with soldiers to many overseas posts.

Announcing that Wednesday, the Army rejected any idea that it has been dragging its feet in car- rying out orders from President Elsenhower.

The Department of the Army has avoided precipitous action in order that any instructions issued would be firm and valid, it said in 1 statement.

With details of the program still tn be worked out, it said, it will refrain from making premature statements which might later have to be retracted, with resulting confusion to those affected-

Eisenhower ordered a sharp reduction in the number of civilian dependents of servicemen oversea.. as one of a number of means o cutting down a drain on U. S. gold supplies.

Army plans reportedly call for rutting back Us 248.788 overseas dependents at the rate of 7.700 a i.-'onth. It hopes to make the **e-puctions largely through barring further shipment of dependents rverseas rather than returning those already there.

Other planks:

1. Asked that tobacco continue to be supported at 90 per cent of parity;

2. Urged that no chemical or insecticide be used on tobacco until approved by the U.S. Agriculture Departments Research Service;

3. Asked that peanuts be supported at 90 per cent of parity j when supply Is kept in line with' demand; |

4. Requested a base price sup-' port level for cotion in 1961 which | will not be less than the cents per pound level in effect this year.

Before adjourning, the group held a long discussion and went on record as opposing the states compulsory auto insurance law It suggested as an alternative that an uninsured . motorist policy be made available in North Carolina or an optional basis.

The group reelected B. C. Man-gum of Rougemonk president and handed him the dirt^ of the defunct position of executive vice president. '

A. C. Edwards of Hookcrton, who had been executive vice pesi-dent, tendered a resignation several months ago, effective at this, meeting.

Congo President Holds Up UN Conciliation Efforts

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) U. N, efforts to bring peace to the Congo ran into another roadblock today after President Joseph Kasavubu persuaded a conciliation group to hold up its trip 10 the chaotic country.

The 15-nation Asian-African mission, slated to leave today for Leopoldville, suddenly canceled its trip Wednesday night when Kasavubu asked for time to prepare ncblic opinion in the Congo to rec# the . N. delegation.

Delegates here had been apprehensive as to what kind of re

ception the group would receive iiom angry Congolese soldiers aroused over the killing of four of tl eir men in a clash with U. N. triops.

The chief aim of the mission was to bring together rival forces backing Kasavubu and Patrice Lumumba, deposed Congo premier who has been supported by the Soviets.

Kasavubu, who opposed the mission for the pmst two weeks, changed his mind after winning the Congos empty , N. seat, and was reported doing what he

Union Service 01 Thanksgiving Is Held Today

We dont take time to aense . , ,. , ... .the glories around us, Rev. W.

nmrskjolds advisory committee j. Hadden Jr. told those who at-

Zkeih1 trra^Sll'l-.fl it

could to try to smooth the way for the group.

His efforts apparently failed. He told Secretary-General Dag Ham-

jPervlce this morning at Jarvis

High onicials under Col. Joseph ..

Mobutu, Congo army leader, hll .

Three Killed On Mercy Mission

Congolese, the . N. command in Leopoldville has ordered all . N. employes living In outlying districts to move into the headquar-

SILER CITY. NC. (AP) A they were thrown from the car aft- capital,

wife and two women er it smashed into a bulk feed

served notice earlier they would send out troops to prevent the niissiou frcMn landing at Leopoldville airport.

Resentment against the United Nations reached a fury pitch this

the Rev. Mr. Hadden said that The teynple of life is expanding all the me. The Rev. Mr. Hadden Is pastor of Eighth Street Christian Church here.

In all of our races to achieve.

eek after Lt. Col, Joseph Kokolo;he said, We dont pause, we don't and three Congo soldiers werejt^lte the time ... to duly ap-killed in a clash with U. N. Tu-j precate this creation. nlsian forces guarding the resi-| TTie service, .sponsored by the dence of a Ghana diplomat de-1 Greenville Ministerial Association, dared persona non grata by the was well attended.

Mobutu regime. Fearing reprisals

pastors

companions, making the rounds on a Thanksgiving Eve mercy mission, were killed Wednesday in a car-truck collision at an intersection near here.

truck.

Highway Patrolman J, B, Ray

nor said the car, driven by Mrs

Beulah Hedgepeth Dickens. 32, | apparently failed to heed a stop; The three victims were deliver-i sign as it entertd the state high-ing Thanksgiving food parcels to : way from a rural road,

rural Chatham County shut-ins i The victims were Mrs. Dickens,

They wound up in a muddy ditch;wife of the Rev. Grady Dickens,

Woman Beaten, Hit With Axe

Special music, Praise the Lord, aroused IO Jeru.salem* by Maunder, waa rendered by the Etehth Street Christian Church Choir under tha direction of Mrs. Herbert Carter.

Others taking part in the servlca were Rev. John A. Moore, association missionary, S. Roanotaa Baptist Association, who gave tha prayer of invocation, and Rev, John W. Drake, pastor of St. Pauls F^iscopal Church, who delivered the responsive reading. Rev Robert B. Crawford, pastor of Greenville Free Will Baptist Church, read the Scripture lesson, taken

A 2.')-year0ld Negro woman was-rom Psalm 103.

Montgomery Fearing Racial Violence At Grid Game Today

MONTGOMERY. Ala, (AP)~ Stale, county and city officers stood by under emergency orders today to combat threatened racial violence at a Negro college Thanksgiving Day football game Montgomery Police Commis-sioncr L. B. Sullivan Instructed his men to arrest any troublemaker, white or Negro, at the Tuskegee Institute-Alabama State game.

State Highway Ratrolmen and sheriff's deputies, including a norseback patrol, were ready to reinforce the city officers if need-

Sullivan, who said he was deeply concerned by a aeries of incidents pointing to a pa'sible racial entte'eak. urged white and Ne-pro f'deirt' to o) ve Ttuinm-giving peacefully But he had every available officer on duty to "cope with any mergenoy that might AriM.

Recent Ku Klux Klan activity and an aljpeal to white people who care for your children and I their future to turn out in mass I numbers for the football game prompted the precautionary meas-Iures.

! A dummy bombeight wooden sticks wrapped, in brown paper to resemble a real explosivecarried :a griin warning of possible trou-!ble

' The make*behve bomb, found hanging with a klan banner on a gate at Cramton Bowl where the game i* to be played, had this ugly threat. Thi* could be real 'I'hauK.sgivlng day at Cramton Bowl.

Cross burnings * 11 of them la.*;! Friday night aso had an omi-no .'s no p R noatli the crashes we;c the words. Nov. 24-the date of the Thanksgiving Day game.

Then on Saturday night, robed

and hooded klansmensome of them maskedgathered at an abandoned nightclub on the outskirts of the city after driving through town in a 6-car motorcade.

Their self styled grand wizard, Robert M. Shelton of Tuscaloosa, said that meeting was concerned primarily with school integration threats, he added that his KKK group probably burned the cross the night before.

Tuskegee institute and Alabama State have played in Cramton Bowl annually for more than 35 years, but the police commlsiion-er tried unsucceasfuily to get the public-owned stadium closed to ihe two schools this year.

Sullivan said he was fearful of violence becaiuse of tensjon5 which he said still exist as a result of : Negro student anti segregation demonstrations last February and March.

Regulatory Law Rapped ByCourl

RALEIGH (AP) The SUte Supreme Court has described as "an unwarranted delegation of legislative power a law empowering the State Board of Education to regulate out-of-state correspondence schools.

The court ruled Wednesday the law was unconstitutional, and reversed the conviction of Louise B VV.iUiams, who was charged with soliciting students for a Danville, Va., correspondence school without a license.

Overthrown by the courts action was a section of the law which places regulation of business, trade and correspondence schools under the-Board of E4u-cation.

Associate Justice Clifton Moore, author of the opinion, hinted that any future attempts by the General Assembly to attempt to regulate out-of-state school solicitors might be futile.

In the courts opinion, he said, it appears that statutes similar to the one overruled burden Inter-i state commerce and are unconstitutional as they attempt to regulate solicitors for nonresident schools

The court said the state has a limited right to regulate private schools and their agents and solicitors under these conditions:

1. There is a manifest present need which affects the health, morals or safety of the public generally,

2. The regulation* are not vt-bitrary. discriminatory, oppressive or otherwise unreasonable, and

3. Adequate legislative standards are established.

Loul&e Williams was fined $100 ?nd costs after her conviction in Craven Cwmty Superior Court t>he leprespnted the Cltiz U!^ Training Service Inc., ot Danville, which conducts course* preparing itudenU for civil *ervice career*.

alongside State Highway 902 when} pastor of the Bonlee Baptist | admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospi- i The Prayer of Thanksgiving was

Church: Mrs. Goldie Beal Ham-i tal in serious condition last night given by Rev. Carlton I'. Hlrschi, mer, about 43: and Mrs. Jessie after being beaten and hit on the pastor of St. James Methodist Fairbow Phillips, about 63. All | head with an axe on the Major church. Rev. Thomas Money, pas-were from Bonlee. Smith farm about eight miles east tor of Hooker Memiwial Christian

Mrs. Hammers husband is a of GreenvUlc Just off N C. 43. church, closed with the bcnedlc-

Would-Be Bank Robber Talked Out Of Holdup

prominent Chatham County sawmill owner and Mrs. Phillips husband 1s a bookkeeper and a Chatham County commissioner I The Rev, Mr. Dickens church Sandra Nobles said she explained sponsored the good will food disto a would-be holdup man what;tribution mission. uouniy Jau. witnoui pnviiege;mv * -v* rp

he was putting himself in for ifi The truck driver. Jerry Wayne of bond, on assault charges. pend-ifMCW IClIlIlCr lO he robbed a Whitevillc branch! Campbell of Bear Creek, suffered mg the outcome of the Hooker bank. The man walked from the a blow on the head. He was hos- womans condition.

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP)~Mrs.

Sheriff Rucl W. Tyson identified | tion

the woman as Wesley Rosa | rv. h. M. McLamb. pastor of

fr i Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church,

'k wa, host pastor.

Parker, 28-year-old Negro of Route,

2, Greenville, is being held in the|

Pitt County Jail, without privilege;

building without holding up the bank Wednesday.

The woman told Chief of Police

pitalized and was unable to re- Investigators said Parker told member what happened. them that the Hooker woman was

The left front wheel was torn his girl friend but they had had

Cut Flight Time

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)~Con-

vair Division of General Dynamics Corp. Wednesday announced

Waule White that the man walked'from the truck tn the impact and some trouble and she had run him

up to her with a note which read: the body was knocked off it out of the house. , u

This Is a holdup. There is a gun chassis. Feed was sprayed all They noted that the assault1f airliner

pointed at you. Hand over the over the highway. occured about 7 p.m. and Parker rtesigned to cut 45 minutes from

money. | The crash occurred about 4 p.m. j was arrested about 12 midnight

The Chadbourn woman said the under skies darkened by an all-^ near Bell Arthur, after officers ____ _____.... ...........

day overcast which produced in-had searched for the man formng Convair 990 will cruise at termittent drizzle. several hours. 540 miles per hour, 25 m.p.h fast-

The three women were the only The Greenville Rescue Squad p,. t^an the smaller Convair 80,

n an was about 5-feet-8, ruddy complexioned and wearing a black jacket and black baseball cap. , ..

She said he appeared sUghtly ner- occupants of the auto vous and did not speak whUe in the b^k.

Bank officials told police they had noticed the same man walking past the bdnk building on Tuesday and once before he enter-

transcontinental flight time.

The company said the 139-foot-

ALL IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON AP > Pre-sldenf Eisennower, Vice President Richard M. Nixon and President-elect John F. Kennedy all returned to

wa.s called to the scene of the beating and carried the woman to the hospital.

ed It Wednesday When he left he ihe capital within a period of a; 18,000 employes on passenger jpar

few hours to spend Thanksgiving [production will be cut to a four-

disappeared in a crowd of downtown shopper*.

which the firm calls the fastest jet on commercial routes.

The speed thus would be just CUTBACK Ixelow that of sound660 m p h.

LONDON (APThe Ford Motor ar high altitudes.

Co. of Britan announced today its; Convair said American Airlines

has ordered 25 of the new tfs. They will carry from 96 to 121

with their families.

day week starting next Monday, passengers.

Experts Predict No Easing Of Communist Rift

Bv SPENCER DAVIS

WASHINGTON (AP) Top American experts predicted today the Communist summit meeting in Moscow will bring no basic solution to the deep rift between Communist China and the Soviet Union.

Some sort of declaration probably will be Issued in Moscow within the next few days which may gloss over tht tRffertwts 'wttftlB the Communist world on coexistence with the West, It is believed here.

But such a declaration is not expected to settle ttie fLiiulainenial struggle between Soviet Premier Khiii.'-hchev and the Chinese Com-miinl<t partv chairman. Mao T.-e-

tiiUfi;.

The meetinii 'ol Communist lead ers in Moscow started Nov. 9. Strong algn* that the difference*

are basic and continuing appeared this week as st China, in its I>eoples Daily, and then the Soviet Union. in Pravda. published, sharply conflicting views of whatj lies ahead.

American sources consider the | length of the continuing Moscow! conference as a sign that the So-; vie; Union and Commcnlst China, cannot agree because their state: iTdtsnesl* are nWitStntlcal. Whicts' set of Interests will dominate ini the long run cannot be predicted al the pre.senl time.

Ac<iordiiig to this Une of thinking the Soviet Union, armed with powerful luicle.'ir weapoiLs takes a flitfewm view toward dDarma* ni'iit than the Chine.vf Conmii-vho mj'- h ' Miri .= "> iiv vear, away from povesslon qf such arms.

Another dif tere nee is that Mos

cow j|ias no unsatisfied territorial! claims while Peiping wants the' Nationalist Chinese stronghold ofi Formosa and would like more pos-1 itive Soviet assistance in gaining, it Some sources here believe Moscow has dcllgerately restrained Chinese militarists from an attack: on Formosa !

. third difference Is in Com

munist Chinas desire to achieve rapid economic development for. itself. Moscow has provided substantial assistance to nentrallst, nations such a.s India and Afglian-i'tan and ha.s cuinpl.iiru'd that ('ummuni.>t China lias waj;led

iiime of the dt*veU)pm'id fuius it has rereivt-il from Mt'COW.

I'riFi't' are al-it re:or(s in diplo-u ic ;?' h; Ciai a pr.wer

-ruL'gie k. under wav between,

Peiping and Mr^cow over which: shall have the dominant voice ml

cuter Mongolia Chinese Communists have U t been aUacking Comm.unls; ii.- -slavia lor what is called r vi-siorlsni of Communist docirL:

The Yugoslavs have critic ri Communist Clna for prcacai %

that a thii'd world war would mean the end to all wars and

would r^ult in a Communisl

world.

The YugoslavK contend that

uch a war would mean mats an-.hhilation and would only delay (he development of Comjmunist cuniitrie.s. Hie Soviet Union ha*T taken a .similur line in in.risttng iiai pejtfflul coexi wdU

Tie West IS llie only solution.

U S. authorities say lint when C'ummunlst China l.ishe^ out at

the YubosldVs, they often are a.ui-.nv their barbs at Khrushchev aa welL,

MCI TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

rhursday, Novftmlier 24, 1960

News From Fountain

FOUNTAINMr. tnd Mr*. Jim*I ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Dilda and my Btil and children. Alan and son, Danny, and Miss Kaye Bell Beverly, were Sunday dinner were Sunday evening guests of guests of Mrs. Marie Johnson of Mr. and Mrs, Karnest Wooten of Wflron. jFalklwid.

Mrs. Zell Smith and children,! Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crocker Janet and Dalton were Sunday land children, Bobby. Ricl^, and afternoon guests of Mrs. Maggie i Cathy, of Rocky Mounty ere Baker. ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Ev*

THURSDAY

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets ml Rmdmen*m Hall.

FRIDAY

Mrs. Claude Owens is spending the week with her son. Neal Owens and his family of Virginia Beach, Va.

Mrs. P M. Corey and daughters.

erette Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. S.C- Wooten of Cobbtown were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everd;te. Mrs. Lonnie Whitley, Mrs.

WhiUey and daughter. Gali

mn fnh^n if Walstonburg, and Mr. and

and Mm. Hardy Mrs. Jet Ellis of Macclesfield

Sunday afternoon guests and son, Henry, of Richmond, Iq Easter Lanalev

M Mrs.f.L. Eagles. Mrs. W. E.

and Mrs Jo^om Yelverton

rfhtl? if George Lane

daughter, Betsy, of WiUIamston Garner, Sunday afternoon.

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

10:00-5:00 p. m.Exhibition of paintings and art work by Hans Mollar. QreenvUle Art Center.

3:30 pin.The QreenvUle Chapter of Salem College Alumnae . will hold annual Mother-Daughter Tea at the home of Mrs. Joe Moye, 1401 E. 5th Street.

and Mrs. Lizzie Allen of Farm-

Rev. Kirby Joe Godwin, son of I

viUe were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. M.E. Godwin of

m*[Dunn, was guest speaker at Aa-Mrs, Carrie Jefferson and Miss pen Grove Free Will Baptist Linda Jefferson were weekend Qj,yj.eh prayer service Wednesday

OoO' 'howl slide. Alak, idid gave a very Inlorma-

JwTd, 13^110 XxlHftOn W&3 W0CKCnU ' arwl 4at1r Alwvltf

Of Mr. ud Mr.. WM. LiUey of mteresttag talk about

Sharppolnt mission work being done

Mr. tod Mrs. Turner Owen. ' ? gre.t need of mls-Sundty gueta were: Mr. tnd

Ben Turner Owen, vid Mr iuid'" )* wif* re going to go Mm CgrroU owen. and chUdren.!

Ortf and Michael of Ayden.

Pair Speak To Garden Club

to work as missionaries.

Entertain Bridge Club

Mrs. R.D. Jefferson entertained her bridge club Friday afternoon at her home in Fountain.

High score prize went to Mrs. J.L. Peele, runner-up to Mrs. Edwin Newton. High score for visitors went to Mrs. Dawson Jefferson and runner-up to Mrs. Frank Dupree Jr.

Out - of - town guests Included:

My. J. Q. HoUis and Mr, Howard _____________

WUaon ^ tha CaUfomia Chemical ^j-s. Ray Jefferson of HoUwood, Corporation, Ortho Division, were pi., Mrs. Dawson Jefferson, and apoakara whan tha Elmhurst Gar-(Mrs. Frank Dupree Jr. of Farm-dan Club htld its November meet- jville. inf at the home of Mrs. B. M

6:30 p.m.BLiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 pm.Redmen meet, 7:30 p.m.Troop No 83 meets at Scout HiR, Eighth St Christian Church.

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

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their bldg., Farmvllle Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Lucas-McLawhom wedding at Proctor Memorial Christian Church. Orimesland.

9:00 pm.Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Edwards will be hosts to the Lucas-McLawhom wedding party and out-of-town guests at a cake-cutting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, Simpson.

Shower Honors

Whitehurst with Mrs. Carl Kinlaw, ea-hosteaa.

A film entitled ''living with Reses was shown to the club. Then the speakers answered ques-

Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children, Donna and Vance, of Tar boro and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter, Jenny, of Rocky Mount were Sunday guests

tions coftceming pest control far of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

ahxuba and trees. Gifts were presented membem holding lucky numbers.

Mrs. Phil Ooodson Jr., president, announced the club made the honor roll fer the past year. The De-eember meeting will be held on the Itth and handmade gifts will be exchanged. The members voted te decorate their doors for Christ-maa

Pumpkin pie and coffee were ervtd by the hostesses to the members and guest, Mrs. Thomas Miller.

See ear extraerdinary eoUection oi aovelti^ gifts aed bridge priace.

MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO tlf Cast ith Street

Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Henry Jefferson and children. Bill and Sheron, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Cauley of Tar boro.

Mr. and Mrs. WUlis of FarmvUle were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. RX. Jones.

Mrs. Bobby Crisp and Mr. Jasper R. Webb and son, Mike, of Macclesfield, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Wright Webb, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pittman and children, Wilma and Lynn of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pittman and children, Cathy and Barbara of Macclesfield, and Mrs. Carl Webb of Macclesfield were guests of Mrs. Walter Pittman Sunday afternoon.

Bridal Couple

There are about as many low-caloric. dietetic foods available as other types of food

Miss Nina Harper and Mr. John Hardy Stokes Jr., who will be married December 23, were honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Monday evening given by adult members of the Salvation Army.

Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented a white carnation corsage adorned with wedding bells to compliment her blue suit.

Games centered around a wedding, were played during the evening.

Following the game period, the bridal couple opened gifts and displayed them. The table was decorated with a white lace cloth with yellow chrysanthemums and ivy interspersed, with a green candle at either end of the center

piece.

Mrs. Roland Faulkner, sister of the honoree, poured punch; and Mrs. Capt. Earl Reagan, assisted in serving.

BE SURE TO SEE OUR

FUR Showing

Friday & Saturday November 25th & 26th

C. Heber Forbes

Miss Whitehurst Is Honored

BETHELMiss Patricia White- i hurst, bride-elect of November 26,1 was feted at an informal hour at j the home of Mrs. R. N. Simmons; Saturday morning from 10:30 until! 11:30. Hostesses were Mrs. Sim-1 mons, Mrs. W. T. Ward, and Mrs. j George Haislip Jr. of Greenville, j daughter of Mrs. Simmons. j Pall flowers decorated the re-; ception rooms. The focal point ofj interest was the dining rocn, In which the color scheme of pinki and white predominated. The table j was covered with an imported cloth and centered with a floral arrangement of carnations, snapdragons and daisies. Spiced tea and an assortment of party foods were served to the 30 guests present.

Miss Whitehurst was presented a corsage and gifts of china in her chosen pattern.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jordan left

today for the Huntington Tobacco | Market. The JcH-dans will visit; with Mrs. Jordans parents who live in Ashland, Ky.

AFTER THANKSGIVING

mum

Oil Regular Price

All Suede Shoes

Special Values On Racks

*^.85 &

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One Group Nile Aires

Bedroom Scuffs

Regular 34.56 Values

1.94

WO^SLETS

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OUR ANNUAL SALE OF FAMOUS

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$95.00 ROTHMOOR COATS $89.95 ROTHMOOR COATS $85.00 ROTHMOOR COATS

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like this be made possible. All the types of Rothmoors you have seen in stores at higher prices, tomorrow during this Special Purchase Sale.

only famous quality woolens

all the newest and advance fashions

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included are most desired polished blacks

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SALES STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 OClockBlount - HarleyEastern Carolinas Shopping Center*

Thundmr, November 24, I960THE DAILY REFlXCTOIt GREENVILLE, N. C

^ RAGE THREEFinnish Dresses To Be Worn By Mrs. Kennedy

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By tlie Ome shes comfortably settled In her new Pennsylvania Avenue residence, the dresses should be available in New York shops.

Theyll probably never replace her high fashion clothes for public appearances and entertalntn. But for relaxing about the prp*:i-denal mansion, the simple uncluttered sometimes tenthke dresses cant be beat.

Up until now, Finland has been chiefly known to Americans for paying its World War I debt (600 million dollars) and for driving back the Ruslans (in 1918, 19^. 1943.) But its fashion may become something to reckon with-Marimekko clothes are the inspiration of Armi.and Viljo Raa, a husband-and-wife whose 10-year-old firm in Helsinki, Marimekko Oy, makes tektiles as well as clothes.

THE FINNISH LINE . . Straight Cotton dress with flounce (left) shown here in purple, bought recitly by Mrs, John Kennedy, next First Lady. Right is black and white terrycloth coat to be worn after sauna, Finnish heat bath.

ON THE BEACH . . . Rantapussi is the name of this romper-styled, one-piece cotton beach suit from Marimekko Oy of Finland. Print'# colors are orange, pink and yellow.

Cleanliness Advice For The Kids

Be sure your hands are freshly washed before handling a baby! Thats wise advice from Dr. Angelo Patri, a great authority on education, who also urges mothere to keep childrens toys clean.

I cannot vote for woolly toys for little# ones unless they are washable, he says. These toys are not costly, so you can buy two at a time, wash one and while it is drying, give him the other. rhere is a direct relations between child health and these rules of liygiene.

Dr. Patri points out that practical mothers will follow these rules whats more, they will also impress these rules on young baby sitters.

AP Newsfeaturet

When the next First Lady moves into the White House in January, likely as not shell., take along

some Finnish dresses and primitive lines and thundering color

Mrs. John Kennedy bought nine no long ago in a small Finnish specialty shop in Cambridge, Mass., (Design Research, Inc.), the only place in the country handling Marimekko fashions.

while caring for children, doing housework or working in the garden.

Chief designer is Vuokko Esko-hn-Nurmranlemi, who also is an international prizewinning designer in glasswork and silver.

Mrs. Ratia, a woman of charm and forceful expression, visited New York the other day and her views of women and fashion are not to be passed over lightly.

WOMAN: *. . .the same with the rocksstem, dreaming, harsh maybe, but often greatly individual and capable of winning. . . Ageless, proud, free, modem woman at her best.

HER FASIONS: Everyday

dresses whicb look nothing and can be made very own-looking according to the bearers individual

ism.

Versatile Mrs. Ratia, who says she has "other products than ready-to-wear always dropping from my head, admits she'

doesnt really like fashion. And thats the point of her dresses: Marimekko fashions have something to give the modem, independent, Intellectual woman an unpretentious waf of dressing to forget dresses, because she has other interests of children, home, books, music, career. Yet the colors thunder out of -inspired pots and jars to give modem woman a new personality too.

This pernaps explains 'ttieir attraction for Mrs. Kennedy, with her many cultural interests and her love for bright color and simple line in clothes.

Finnish fashions differ from U. S. styles on two counts:

COLOR Theyre briUiantly bold, in combinations seldom seen here: red, pink and orange; blue, purple and orange; brown, purple and blue.

SHJIOUETTE Theyre pared down to the simplest form, completely unadorned, eo that the amazing colors come through. Primitive honest, pure and gutsy are words most oRen used in description.

Some of the dresses are freeform and straight-line. Others flare a little, looking like paper doll dresses. There are also housecoats, beachwear, childrens dresses with matching bloomers. Many dresses have their own high-crowned hats and tote bags

Fabric is mostly heavy canvaslike cotton in silk-screened patterns of irregular dots, stripes, checkerboards, Mondrian-like designs.

The original Marimekko dress (mekko is Uie Finnish word for girl's dress) was a loose fitting coat, meant for women to wear

Masonic Notice

Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.F.&A.M., will have an Emergent contmumica-tlon Friday, Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Entered Apprentice degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

W. Herman Nobles, Master Edward D. Austin, Sect'y

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Open

Friday Night Til 9 P.M.

PACE POUETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Thursday, November 24, 10SO

Thursday, November 24, 1960

On This Thanksgiving Dy-

On This Gredt Day Of Thanksgiving

O Gnd,- make us thankful for the blessings of life.

We take so much for granted as we rush from .one day to the next tending our own affairs that often we forget even the most fundamental of our blessings, life itself, is a gift from Thee.

If we pause at this Thanksgiving season to enumerate the blessings pf the year, it becomes a job of massive proportions, for eveiT thought, every scene the eye beholds, witnesses Thy presence, Thy goodness, Thy tenderness in dealing with us.

There have been hardships, trials and tribulations, but with each has come the comfort, the strength that stems only from Thy love for us, and through each hardship this has sustained us.

Who among us can count his blessings

without omitting Tnore than he accounts

Who among us has not been blessed far more than he realizes as he runs the course of life with ever increasing.-momentum?

In this Thanksgiving season throughout the length and breadth of our land people will pause to give thanks for the multitude blessings of life. For freedom, for liberty, for families, for food, for health, for peace of mind, for strength to endure trials, for beauty of nature, for love of friends, for opportunities of service. For life itself and all those things of the past which memory can recall and those things of the future which can be seep in the minds eye.

And by no means lea.st of all, for another Thanksgiving season which piompts us to pause and express gratitude.

!r^ersonal Cause

Views Of Farm Bureau

Head Are Different

7o Be Thankiu..

By MSBET

THANKSGIVING The proc-tarnations issued by President Eisenhower and Governor Hod-fes calling upon the people to observe Thursday. November 24. as a time for special thanksgiving recounted many of the blessings for which the nation and the state should be corporately thankful. In addition to these general causes for grati-Uide, most of us have pec uMar personal reasons to be thankful. For expressing general thanks Bo words can be better than those found In the Book of Common Prayer used In the ritual of the Episcopal Church. Here are some:

Almifhty God, Father of all mercies, we, thine unworthy servants do give thee most humble and hearty thanks for all thy goodness and lovlng-kindness to us. and to all men; We bless thee for our creation, preservation. and all the blessings of this life: but above all, for thine inestimable love in the redemption of the word ofour Lord Jesus Christ; for the means of grace, and for the hope of glory. And, we beseech thee, give us that

due sense of all thy mercies,

that our hearts may be un-feignedly thankful; and that we jhow forth thy praise, not only with our lips, but in our lives, by giving up ourselves to thy aervice, and by w'alking before thee in holines* and righteous-Bess all our days. .

Most gracious God, by whose knowledge the depths are broken up, and the clouds drop

down the dew; We yield thee unfeigned thanks and praise for the return of seed-time and harvest, for the increase of the ground and the gathering in of the fruits thereof; and for all the blessings of thy merciful

providence bestowed upon this nation and people.

Almlght God. who hast given us this good land for our heritage; We humbly beseech thee that we may always prove ourselves a people mindful of thy favour and glad to do thy will. Bless our land with honor-abe industry, sound learning and good manners. Save us from violence, discard and confusion; from pride and arrogancy, and from every evil way. Defend iasion into one united people the multitudes brought hither out of many kindreds and tongues. Endue with the spirit of wisdom those to whom in thy name we entrust the authority of government, that there may be justice pnd peace at home, and that, through obedience to thy law, we may show forth thy praise among the nations of the earth, In the time of prosperity, fill

our hearts with thankfulnes.s. and in the day of trouble suffer not our trust in thee to fail. .

PERSONAL In much les.s purity of language, but no less sincerity I want to express appreciation for some special favors vouch-safed to me by. a be-nigh Providence.

First of all I am thankful for my fnends. No person in all the world is richer than I in that respect. And within the whole group of friends there is that smaller number whose unfaltering love has afforded anchorage amid the buffeting storms, a sense of refuge and security and peace. I am most grateful to them, not only on this day but on evei-y other day. for sympathy, understanding and helpfulness. My regret is that I have been unable to give to them anything like as much as they have given me.

Next, I think I am most thankful for the men and women who through the years have dedicated themselves to research leading to diagnosis and treatment of diseaseincluding the skill of the surgeon with his knife.

With the unselfish and untiring sacrificial work of the.se people, I probably would not be writing this note of appreciation. Of course, I have special feeling for the few individuals who rendered personal service to me; but I know that service could not have been effective without the long background of experiment and research which taught them what to do.

So on this Thanksgiving Day I want to include all of them in my thanks for what they have done for me and for millions of others throughout the world. Special appreciation goes for those men and women who refuse to believe that everything that la good has been accom* pllshed, but who diligently apply themselves to promoting better conditions vamong the peoples of the earth economic, physical, political, and in the whole range of social activities.

It is good to be alive at any time. There is ample reason for special appreciation of being alive now. Not just existing, but being really alive, alert to the opportunities and possibilities for joyous living. It is a happier occasion for those who recognize that such opportunity entails responsibilityand who are willing to accept the challenge I have observed more Thanksgiv-ing Days than I like to think about, but none afforded more occasion for genuine thankfulness than this. The best is yet to

Obviously the president of the National Farm Bureau Federation who addressed the Tar Heel Farm Bureau this week indicated again that viewpoints of the national organization differ sharply with those broadly held by farmers of this state. . ^

National President Charles B. Shuman called for removal of controls and restrictions on agricultural croi)s in order to allow commodities to find their own price levels. He declared the new administration shoLiltl turn from the policies of controls and what he termed price fixing of farm commodities.

Although the National Farm Bureau Federation has taken this position over a period of years, most farmers of North Carolinaparticularly those of the Ea.stern section of the staterecognize the wisdom and soundness of the tobacco program which utilizes realistic controls along with fixed price supports for the farmer in return for his compliance with the production cojitrols.

If assertions made during the reecent political campaign still mean anything, it appears the farm policy of more strict controls and realistic price supports favored by Tar Heel likewise impress President-elect Kennedy. Otherwise he would not have singled out the tobacco program as a model upon which to base an overall agricultural program.

The national organization clearly has a viewpoint toward agriculture that is different from that held by most North Carolina farmers.

Writer

In bear

Of U.S.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

Many nationatiaiic Canadians suffer from an inferiority complex which causes them to say and do unrealistic silly things-For instance, should war occur again, it wUl be necessary for the United States to defend Canada from conquest. A nation with a total population no greater than that of New York State and with an Industrial establishment no greater than Uiat of Czcchoslovakea cannot hope to defend itself in a modern war. Nor can It remain neutral because it is the easiest access to the United States and therefoie an enemy of the United States would wisely seek to knock out Canada first The first battles in an attack upon the United States by Soviet Russia or Red China or both are likely to be over Canada. The logistics of war require that both countries act as one and geography has so made it that Canada has no alternative.

Some Jittery Canadians, recognizing the peril of such a situation. beUeve that they can solve this problem by becoming either neutral or anti-American. Were Americans to withdraw their Investments horn Canada, be

cause of Canadian opposition to the United States, ^ "eu|d be

By ALVIN TAYLOR

,eave One Small Luxury

This columnist doesn't get on a Woodman. Save That Tree kick very often.

I dont care if they move the front of the Capitol out a mile. It doesnt bother me. Mr. Kennedy can build a balcony on the front porch of the White House to match Trumans back porch balcony, I wtmt hoUer.

And in Greenville, officials can remove trees all over town and I wont be offended-

By now most readers must have the idea that I dont have much Of an aesthetic sense, and youre right.

But occasionally a proposal comes along for changing something or .other, which makes ev

en callous me shudder. It has. Im thinking of an item 1 saw the other day in the capital Improvements budget for East Carolina College.

There were plans lor splitting the reference room In the East Carolina College library in order to make two floors out of it.

Somehow this bothers me. This new library building is the most beautiful structure on the campus to my unpractlced eye. Its one building in which students, officials and friends of the college can take real pride.

And, unlike some buildings which are impressive on the outside, its splendor carries to the Interior. The lobby fairly

gleams and tiie glass partitions on each side add to the luster.

But it is on entering the reading room at the west end that the visitor is really stunned. For upon passing through the glass doors in the big glass partition. he finds the spacious read ing room extending nearly haif the length of the building. This in itself would not be enough to create the massive effect, but the walls extend up the full height of the building which is two-story in its other wing of the same height.

A Happy Trenc. '-or Communists

Other Editors Saying.., F actions In Both Parties

College officials say the room was built with the idea of eventually installing a ceiling and making a accozid floor in that wing.

a sorry day for botli^i.

What, elicits these remarks is an ai^elf by Hugh MaeLennan In the Toronto NStar Weekly. which. 1 should say. Is as unfriendly an utterance against this country as I have yet seen anywhere. Addressing the President of the United States. Mao-Lennan says:

It may not surprise you, Mr. President, but it will certainly surprise most of your countrymen, to be told that at the moment the United States ia considered a greater threat to world peace than Russia. Such a statement, X suppose, would make me suspected of eommun-isra in many quarters. Yet it la a plain fact. Ask almost any foreigner.

This is not taken out of context. It is a bold statement, literally untrue but believed apparently by its author, who says further:

It is impossible for the rest of mankind to accept a policy which says, in effect, that the whole human past and future must perish merely because two giant eountrtes with big bombs refused to speak to each other save In terms of violent abuse.

When tbs giant who is our friend (we admit be hai been sorely

be.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Everv Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N C., as second class mail marter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

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BY MAIL, Pavabir In Advance

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By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press News Analyst

U.S. troubles with the drain on its gold and dollar resources could create an atmosphere of apprehension among Americas friendsand satisfaction for the Communists,

Unless the United States finds means of correcting the situation, the squeeze in which it finds itself conceivably could accomplish for the Ciwmmunists some of the things they have been unable to do themselves.

The situation could create embarrassment for America's friends. It could raise worry about the health of the North Atlantic Alliance, It could arouse uneasiness about the future of U. S. aid programs for underdeveloped countries.

We are spending, investing or giving away abroad more than we take in from foreign spending and investments. This is called an unforable balance of international payments. The nagging question arises: How long can U.S. economic strength withstand the strain of vast Investment in a global cold war contest?

European business circles seem confident of the soundness of the U.S. economy. Actually, U.S. exports in the fiscal year ended this summer exceeded imports by a robust margin.

But the deficit comes from spending for military, economic and technical aid, maintenance of troops and bases, U.S. travelers expenditures, short - term investments in things like the West European construction boom and other U.S. private capital investment. Since 1959, the over-all deficit has been well In excess of $3 billion annually.

To stem some of the dollar outflow. President Elsenhower ordered a reduction in the number of families of U. S. servici?-men overseas. Already this has brought guarded European speculation about future unity of the Atlantic Alliance. How long, some Europeans ask. will the next U. 8, administration be able to

understand pressure to bring home American troops, too?

There are other haunting questions. Will U. S. aid to under-developed nations be cut? Will there be new U. S. restrictions on imports? Will U. S. aid now take on a frankly political character, pinpointedas Soviet programs areto areas where it will do the most good the soonest?

The Russians, exuding satisfaction, openly boast that they hope to undermine world confidence in the dollar. They speak hopefully of an imminent general crisis of capitalism.

Soviet Finan(?e Minister Vasily Garbuzov in a Pravda article discussing the recent ruble revaluation laid all U. S. monetary problems to military spending and the arms race," which he said would undermine Western currencies while the rubles prestige would soar.

The Soviet ruble revaluation. In fact, reflects Moscows owm troubles, indicating that even the planned Soviet economy suffers from Inflation.

But the (act that Moscow has Its own fiscal troubles is little solace for Americans facing a complex international payments* situation which could have lasting adverse impact on U.S. cold war efforts.

The .situation, say experts in such complicated affairs, simply must be corrected, to guarantee futiire confidence abroad in the dollars value,

Quote...

Tlie excise tax on mink coats and also on other outright luxuriis, including diamond ts 10 per cent. The average excuse tax on gasoline, federal and state combined, is almost 60 per cent of ita retail price at the service station, and M per cent of Its wholesale price at the refinery gate."Industrial News Review.

(Washington .Daily News)

When it ctMnes to political talk between average citizens in America concerning Democratic and Republican parties, there seems to have a feeling through the years that the Democratic party is made up primarily of dissident elements.

People would point to the conservative Southerners, to the liberal big city citizens, to the members of organized tabor, and to many other elements and say out loud what can all those elements find in common? Yet, through the years in so many Instances these elements have combined at election time, and,as a result w'hat has come to be known as dissident elements hpve been potent.

We could be emerging into a changing politicai state in America today. Surely the Democratic party will continue to be the party of many elements. But today President-Elect. John P.. Kennedy has an opportunity to bring a closer alliance between what heretofore has been a divided party on many occasions. His leadership, his personality, and his Influence and ability will combine to tell the story in the days and years ahead.

At the same time today the Republican party is more divided than most people realize, At one eectreme of liberalism stands Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York. He is about as liberal as they come, and if his views are ever carried out in a legislative program, they would form a political package which even some liberal Democrats would find moyt distasteful.

On the other end of the political tug-of-w'ar stands Barry Goldwater, the ultra conservative that even some dyed-in-the-wool Southern conservatives think he is too farcin that direction.

Standing in the middle U Richard Nixon. While consider

ed perhaps to be more of a conservative than a liberal, Mr.

' Nix(m nevertheless is far to the left of Mr. Goldwater and far to the right Mr. Rockefeller.

Viewing the future of the Republican party on the national basis, we might ask the same quwtion which Democrats have been asked so may times. How can Barry Goldwater, Richard Nixon, and Nelson Rockefeller find common ground on which to stand politically? The future is going to teU us a lot. Neither of these men alone has enough political power today to have a firm hold on the party. Of course,Mr. Nixon received the nomination and both Mr. Rockefeller and Mr. Goldwater camptigned for him. But Mr. Rockefellers contribution in New York state is of doubtful value, while Mr. Goldwaters contribution In his area was a tremendous help to Mr. Nixon.

E could be that somewhere in the future the Nixon forces w'lll find themselves in the position of having to combine forces with one group or the other. It might take a combination of two of the forces to control the party. And it is inconceivable that Mr. Rockefeller and Mr. Goldwater will ever join hands. So the real de- cisin might be left up to Mr. Nixon and his followers. Which one W1 he choose?

We doubt right now If Mr. Nixon knows the answer to that question. The turn of future events might well hold the answer.

We doubt right now if Mr. Nixon knows the answer to that question. The turn of future events might well hold the answer.

But no longer can the Democratic party be charged with containing all the dissident elements in America The OOP has its hart. too. And leading each wing of the Republican party is a relatively atrong political power.

Somehow I hate to see it doM. It Just wont be the sMoe to my way of Uiinking. I know the space is needed. I'm not normally in favor of spending state money for unueuallf- fancy buildings, particularly when additional building space is so badly needed.

But lets afford East Carolina College one UtUe luxury. Maybe a high ceiling reading room is too much to ask, but to me it does look nice.

Opinions :n Brief

Government surveys indicate that less than 1% of the nations school districts have used up their own local financial re-iources, or reached their legal borrowing limits. Whereas, from 1960 to 1059 pupil enrollments Increased by 10,2 million, enough school rooms were built to take care of 16.8 million. Winnemucca (Nev.) Star.

We believe the time has come when the Department of Labor should devote Itself to a study of the child labor laws and recommend the repeal or modification of many of them. In fact, recent studies of Juvenile delinquency Indicate that these laws may be a contributing factor to youthful wrongdoing. Asbury Park (New Jeraey) Evening Paper.

At e time of wide general prosperity It la significant that the public relief load continues to increase. Roanoke (Va.) Times.

Describing her ride in a friend's private plane, the gal said, As We went into a sudden dive, all mv past sins flashed before me. It was so interesting I made the pilot dive fight more tlmea,Cumberland iWis.) Advocate,

provokjed) saya la effect; We win Mow up ourMlvee . and everyone near us rather than permit Ruuia to become the moat powerful natioD In toe world,* we weak outsidera tremble.** r Does MaeLensan prefer that we aay that, M an eztcnalon of the Mantist-Leninist theory of world conquest, the United States capitulate to Soviet Rus-sia^and become a satellite like Poland or East Germany? For that clearly ia what every ruler of Communist Russia, Lenin. Stalin and Khrushchev, has held to be necessary. I think that MaeLennan does mean that because he believes that In the next war, all would be wiped out. He holds that he. quoting Lester Pearson, would "choose to live under Russia and then try to work to improve the situation.

This is precisely where we must differ. From the general character of MaeLeonani article, it is poaeiMe to recognize that he is not familiar with the Marxist - Leninist mission of world conquest. The literature' on the subject is voluminous and one needs only to study the subject. But the Canadian assumes that during the past 10 years, the Russian parpse has been modified, all evidence to the contrary notwithstanding. He says:

". . .the Moscow conspiracy is already beginning to founder on the familiar rocks of nationalism, Tito broke with Moscow years ago. China, which many Americana seem to regard as a mere extension of Soviet power, is already beginning to snarl at Russia. . .**

Unfortunately the record shows that Yugoalavia votes regularly with Soviet Russia in the United Nations. From thig practical manifestation of Man-1st unity, it is obvious' that whereas theTe are differences bt tween Khrushchev and Tito. Marxist unity ia pot diluted. As

for the Ideological quarrel bs-:h<

tween Khrushchev and Mao Tzt-tung over the question as to whether war is essential to tha universal success of Marxism, (Continued op Page 6)

Strength For, Today

An Early Preview Of, Next Year

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SONS OF THE KING Rabbi Shelomo of Karlin rnce wrote; What is the worst thin? tilt Evil Urgt can ach-eve? To make man forget that be is the son of a king.

All the thiai* which afflict manpoverty, dlaeasf. Injustice,

we insist on walking in darkness.

But it need not be ao, We are Goda children; He has said so lepeatedly. We cease to bt sons and daufbters of the King only by bthtvini in such an un-princely fashion that our kinship to Him is lost.

and the restart ihsignlfleant In comparison with this one yreat claim: that we are all 4ons of a kingall sons of the great King who rules the universe and all that is therein.

Many of U|, fhlgf. (fo not live like the princes we gre born to be. Although our Fathers kIiidoni \a one of love and truth and power, we go about with hatred and lies and weakness. His kingdom is one of light;

It is never too late to remember that we arp sons of the King and to live accordingly. In our Father's kingdom there la no place for hatred, dlshonestv, luat, or any othtr evil, for His Is a kingdom of goodness W begin to live like princes when we begin to live within the laws of His kingdom.

'I'iie king of love uiy shepherd Is

Whose goodness faileth never.*

By ELMER ROERSNER

Heres a preview of 1961:

Unemployment will persist, probably worsening in the eajly monttis and improving later in the year.

Despite unemployment, unions will press for higher wagas buF the increases will be moderate.

Moonlighting, holding second jobs, will increase and bt-ucome a grave problem for both unions and employers.

Here are the reasons behind tho.He expectation.^:

Unemployment will rise chiefly because of the great increase of men and women on the labor market. The rise^of the population In the working ages will be considerable and even U bu.si-iH-s rises moderately, the In* crea-se in job applicants will be greater.

The employment situation.

now improving as Christmas and other seasonal jobs increase, will turn down in January as these jobs end and the weather closes down considerable highw'ay, building and other construction and outdoor jobs.

PICK-UP LATER

However, a tha new Admini

stration steps up defense apend-ing and fulflUi

iiUi aome if not all of

its fromlses,,^thert should be a apurt in employment. Unemployment will nevertheless be far from cured.

This situation wUl not keep

unions from pressing for higher wages. In fact, few aituaUons

do.

A survey by the Bureau of National Affaira show's that wage

Increases becoming effective in 1961 under existing contracts will average Just above 8 cents an bour. The Bureau analyzed 1,900

increases due In the year. It was found the average deferred increase in manufacturing will be 7.3 cents an hour; in non-manufacturing industries, 10.4 cents an hour.

FLOOR FOR OTHERS

These deferred increases usually becoma the floor for othar wgge demands. Unien negetiac ters fear they #U1 lost face if they accept a smaUetr gaJs than others.

The unemployment will atlr up annual demands lor greater layoff benefits.

Moonlighting, as AJan-^C. Pll-Ity. of Ohio State Univerfity points out in the ourrent Amar^ lean Management Assoclatlona "Pensonnel" magazine, is a direct outgiwth of the shorter work-week, and as the four-day work - week approaches, there will be more of it.

As unemployment rises, mor# workers will be tempted to in crease their security by taking secondary jobs. If they lose thslr principal job, they will still havt some income.

Moonlighting worrias emplby ers because It usually results iR a lowered efflcitney, tirednaii that may lead to aooidents, aai divided, loyally. -. But..,. wfegtf .-uRtaoa, evuR more. When an employed mii takeK on a second Job, even part-time job. he may be denjr-Ing a union man work.

Furthermore, mpny secopdafF lobs pay laasvthao union scalgg, and when they do pay union rates they may be costing unioo workers opportunities to run up overtime.

During 1961 it Is (n-obable that many unions will take itrong stands againsl moooUghtlng.

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Fall Coats

Group 1

Actual Values To $44.95

$28.

Group 2

Actual Values To $59.00

Group 3

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Mouton

Corduroy

Ona- Group

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Swuters

Skirts

Jackets

Slacks

Blouses

Hats

e Cardigsm Oaly a Sizes 36 t 40 ^ e All Colors

# Solids

Plaids 0 Chacks

e All siiM

e Use Onr Layaway for Christmas

e ihort. Medium, Tall Lengths Wj N e AU Colors All gisw | K ^

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Alice Stuart a Jane Helly

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Alter Thanksgiving Sale

One Group

SWEATERS

# Fur Blend

Were to $8.95

# Cardigan and Slipover Styles

5.95

Buy for Xmas

Tommie Pajamas

Cottpn Btvaddoili

gold to SIJB

e Limit S Psir to Csitoxier

2.99

Youll Want Several

Brownie Sweaters & Skirts

Wan to $12.95

# Matchmate Colors

Solide & PUids

790

Alter Thanksgiving Sala

Horlove Blouses

Were to 12.95

595

,ace Trimmed Nylon Briefs

Full Cut Actual 89c Quality

4 pairs $2-00

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There Are Big Saving* For You

Fur Stoles and Scarfs

Squirrel Stoles Sale Price

$99

Sale Price

Natural Mink Stole

199

Natural Mink Cape Stole,Sale Price

*299

Stole, Sale Price

Fully Let-Out Mink

*399

All furs labeled to show country of origin.

Genuine Gumelettes Lizard Shoes

Sport Rust Brown

Black

High Heels

Mid-Hi Heels

Every pairgenuine soft leather lined!

Every pair with slim continental heels!

14.90

After Thanksgiving Sale!

Famous Name Footwear

# Caprinl

# Mademoiselle

# Capezio # Carmelette

# Town Country

# Red Crosf

High and Medium Ilcels, Black Suede, Navy Suede, and Brown Suede.

After Thanksgiving Sale

One Group

Loafers & Oxfords

Were to $8.95

Seamlesa

One Group

NYLON

EVENING

HOSE

SHOES

e Stretch.MMh

Values to |14J5

# Aetusl 91.25 qualUy

Alter Tkaaksftvtai

ALI

88*

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After Thanksgiving Sale

217 PAIR

Famous Name

SHOES

Suedes, Celf

Black, Brown

High Heel

.y Medium Heel

Values to 16.95

Not Every Size in Every Style

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVaLE. N.

Hitirsdsyf Nov6ihIif 24^ 1960

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY i:00Thanksgiving Day Concert, CBS

:00Bugs Bunny, ABC : 80Your Esso Reporter e;40__Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Sammy Bland 7:30The Witness, CBS S:SOReal McCoys, ABC 9:00My 8 Sons, ABC 9:30^Untouchables. ABC 10:30June Allysmi, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports,

11:20Cairo Road

FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang

9:30New England Portrait 10:00December Bride, CE.' 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow,

CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 3:00PuU Circle, CBS 1:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Ver^t Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brlg^^ Day. CBS 4:15Seciw Storm, CBS 4:S0-Edge of Night, CBS 8:00Popeye 8:30-Rin Tin Tin, ABO 6:00Tom Ewell Show, CBS 6:>Your Esso Reporter ^ 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:80Rawhide, CBS 8:80This Man Dawson 8:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00Detectives, ABC 10:80Eyewitness to History. CBS

aggassaTiiiir'iii n. mvmm

11:00Weatijer 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Poxes of Harrow

WITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

5:00Three Stooges 5:30_No Place Like Home, NBC 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00^Two Faces West 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:00Bat Master son, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, NBC 10:00Groucbo Show, NBC 10:30Captain David Grief 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Dave Garroway Show, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30Pun Time 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12:55NBC News Day Reort, NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theater 2:0OJan Murray Show, NBC S:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00^Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollirwood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:80Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Rescue 8 7:30Dan Raven, NBC 8:80The Westerner, NBC 9:00Surfside Six, ABC 10:00Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

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Students Attending Annual Retreat

ATTENDING INTERNATIONAL STUDENT RETREAT ... at Williamsburg, Virginia from East Carolina College are ulia Escalona, Catherine LaBaume, Dorothy Hayes and Hugh Motlagh.

Four East Carolina students are attending the fourth annual International Student Retreat being held at WiUianvsburg, Virginia today, tomorrow and Saturday.

The retreat is sponsored jointly by the Student Department of the Southern Baptist Convention and the Student Departments of the North Carolina and Virginia Bap-tis Conventions.

The four students include three foreign students: Juila Escalona of Santiago, Chile; Catherine LaBaume of Paris, France; and Hugh Motlagh of Tehren, Iran and Dorothy Hayes of Durham.

Approximately 150 international students enrolled in colleges and universities in the two states will be brought together for the three day event.

Miss Escalona came to ECC as an exchange stuudeht. At home she taught English for two years in elementary school, even though she had prepared for high school teaching. She is a graduate student majoring in Secondary Education. and is assisting in the Foreign Language department.

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Miss LaBaume. sdso an exchange student, is a graduate from a 3 year business school in France. She is working in the Foreign Language department, and will have, next quarter, a language class at a local elementary school. Her hope is to be employed by a branch of some American business firm in Prance.

Motlagh came to the United States, almost four years ago. and is attending ECC on his own. He is a graduate student studying Psychology, and after gaining some experience in this country, hopes to teach in his home country. He has assisted in the teaching of a course in Psychology at Kin^n, one of the points for the extension courses offered by the coU^e.

Miss Hayes is a graduate student majoring in Elementary Education; she is the only American student chosen from East Carolina to attend. Those American students chosen are selected on the basis of maturity, both emotional and spiritual, and on the basis of their e we of meeting and talking to people and discussing the Christian faith as well as current affairs. She will be among 10 American students from North Carolina campuses.

The program of the retreat is

C/55 North Carolina Might Come Home

planned to give interhational students the experience of an American Thanksgiving observance and to learn more of its history; to promote fellowship with others of their home country and around the world; and to provide for a presentation of the Christian faith and opportunities to question the speakers.

Speakers wlH include Dr. Culbert Rutenber, Andover-Newton Seminary, Louisville; Dr. Carl T. Bahner, Professor of Chemistry, Carson-Newman College, Jefferson City, Tennessee; and Mr. Howard Bramlette of the Convention-wide Student Department, NashvUle.

By LYNN NISBET

RALEIGH It is reasonably ertain (hat the North Carolina, now in m<^-balls at Bayonne, N. J. wiQ be brought back to North Carolina for permanent exhibition, ratoer than consigned to the junk pile or the bottom of the ocean.

The committee named by GKw-emor Hodges to ccmsider ways and means of acquiring, moving, establishing and operating the vessel met Monday and asked the Governor to\ request the Navy Department to hold up on dismantling the ship until further study can be made. Disturbing reporis had been received about such historic items as toe ships bell and wheel being taken off.

The battleship is slated for demolition early in January unless the State of North Carolina acquires it for a pmnanent exhibition. The overall committee was divided into four groups with specific dutiesacqulsition, location of site, financing removal and establishment, and operation on permanent basis.

It is anticipated that members of the committee will visit Bayonne and inspect the ship to determine whether or not it Is worth the $100,000 to $250,000 necessary to get it located In North Carolina. Next step will be for committee membra to go to Houston and see how toe battleship Texas is being operated as a Mstoric museum piece.

The immediate big problems are financing and location. The vessel ts 739 feet itmg. 166 wiite, and must have from 28 to 85 feet water depto. That limits sites to the Beaufort-M<ne-head City and Southport Wilr-mington areas. Money is the chtof concern. Decision must be reached before toe General Assembly convenes to make an aiHiropriation.

Ccmsensus of toe committee was that perhaps toe Governor and Council of State should tentatively guarantee sufficient

funds to move toe ship, with probable private contoibution matching before,toe final allock-tioB is made; , that local communt^ should provide toe site, and toat <^ratio0 of toe as a museum ^uld be by a quasi-{>ubUe corporation (patterned after too Tryon Palace set up).

Before the problems of operation TO\srt'be faced toe must have been brought to North Carcdina. That calls for decision as to its value and the finding of money to get It Imre,

- -ir '

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Recognition Day Program Staged

Offer Prizes In Santa Parade

par-

AYDEN--Three prizes will offered for the best floats ticipating in Aydens Christmas parade, scheduled to take place Saturday. Dec 3, at 3 pjn., it was announced yesterday.

The prizes are $100 for first place; $50 for second place; and $25 for third place. The parade will be sponsored by the Ayden Chamber of Commerce and the Ayden Merchants Association.

Other details will be announced later.

Winter Term To Begin Monday

East Carolina College will open for the Winter Quarter of the 1960-1961 term Monday, Nov. 28.

Students will prepare toelr schedules of classes, pay their fees, and register for work during morning and afternoon hours Monday in the Wright building. Classes for the quarter will begin Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 8 a.m.

Strontium 90 In Russian Grain

LONDON (AP) Soviet 'grain imported by Britain contains at least five times as much strcm-

tium 90 as grain from North

America, Britains radiobiological laboratory disclosed today. Strontium 90 Is wie of the principal

byproducts of nuclear fission.

The laboratory, which is a department of the British Agricultural Research Council, said the most recent measurements on Soviet flour showed it to be particu-lEurly radioactive. All imported foodstufls are checked as a safeguard to the British consumer.

POWELLSVILLE The Northeastern District 4-H Recognition Day Program was held Saturday in the C.G. White High School Auditorium here. District winners included some 4-H Club members from Pitt County.

More than 35 4-H members were recognized as district winners. Those from Pitt County include: Achievement, Tyrone Hopkins;

Leadership. Charles Becton; Electric, Marvin Carmon.

District and state winners included the following: Clothing,

Bernice Boyd; Boys Agriculture, William Council; Swine, Miles Wilson; Team Demonstration on tobacco, Charles Becton and Robert Brown.

Mrs. F.W. Corbett, district home economics agents, recognized the district winners for 1961. Miss Gladys Ruffin, home economics agent of Bertie County, gave the purpose of the program. Welcome remarks were made by T.M. Gar-riss, principal of C. G. White High School. Remarks on leadership were heard from W, C. Cooper, district 4-H CHub agent.

Dinner was served during the program.

Three Attending Geography Meet At Cincinnati

Three members of the East Carolina College Geography Department staff will attend the annual j meeting of the National Council for Geographic Education in Cin cinnati, Ohio, November 25-26-They are Dr. R.E. Cramer, Dr. (Woodford Garrigus, and Profes sor Charles Gritzner.

The State of North Carolina will i be represented by Dr. Cramer, I who is the official state represen-Uative and coordinator for the I Council, While attending the meet ing, Dr. Cramer will participate in two programs.

At the African meeting on Friday morning, he will preside while three authorities on African geography read papers on population explosions, resources, and West Africa. One of the speakers is Dr Ernest Boateng, visiting geogranh-er at the University of Pittsburgh from the University College in Ghana.

Later in the afternoon Dr. Cramer will addre.s the meeting on Content Problems of Introductory Geography Courses

Sokolsky Col

OontlnuM n-om pm*

the record established that this is an inner schism between fundamentalist Marxists and revisionist Marxists but that it does not affect either countrys relations to non - Marxist countries.

It is unfortunate that the Canadian people are not better informed about the current situ-. ation than this article would indicAto.

I: nday

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Thursday^ Novembar 24, 19S0THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. CL

PAGE SEVEN

BRIDGE WALKER

Two-year-old

Chris Evans, his toy rifle across his lap, was too sleepy to be concerned that he might have fallen into the Ohio River. Chris was spotted on a railing of the Central bridge between Cincinnati and Newport, Ky. and snatched to safety. Chris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Evans of Highland Heights, had wandered away from a baby sitter. He is shown In custody of the Newport police after his 'rescue. (AP Wirephoto)

Ruritans Have Ladies' Night

R0BER80NVILLEThe Rober-awiviUe Ruritan Club observed its annual Ladies Night recently with a turkey dinner at the Fellowship Hall of the First phristian Church.

Guest speaker for the event was Ed Blair of Vanceboro. He was presented by Sherwood Roberson.

Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Eugene Roberson and Mrs. Tommy Taylor. Later Mrs. Wallace Roberson and Mrsr Kenneth Roberson presented chrysan-tjemum corsages.

The meeting opened with a short

talk by Walter Everett. Rev. Austin Anderson gave the invocation, which was followed by an address 0 welcome by Gordon Roberson. Mrs. Wilson Wynne gave the response on behalf of the wives. Vincent J. Columbo responded for the teachers.

Circle No, two of the Christian Womens Fellowship served turkey dinner to the 90 members and guests. Marvin M. Everett Sr. introduced guests prior to the singing of Smiles. The singing of America" was directed earlier in the evening by Mrs. Austin Anderson.

Miss Gail Bullock entertained the group with piano selections.

Dr. Best Featured Speaker

WINTERVILLE - Dr. A. A. Best Greenville physician, was principal speaker at Uie Annual 4-H Achievement Day program for Pitt County Negro 4-H Club members, held last week at Robinson Union High School here.

Englishmen Get Less For Money

The United States administers 8,475 square miles of Pacific Islands under . trusteeship granted by the United Nations.

LONDON (AP)-Noble peers In the House of Lords complained bitterly that racial distinction is robbing Englishmen of their fair share of scotch whiskey.

They said a new weights and measures bill now before Parliament does little to correct the injustice under which an Englishman in London gets less scotch for his money than a Scotsman in Scotland.

A single scotch Is nothing more than a dirty glass, declar Lord Dundee, a Scot in debate Tuesday, Anyone who, after this bill takes effect, goes to a London restaurant and orders a double scotch will know he is entitled to one-third of a gUl, which is only two-thirds of what he wl get in ScoUand,

A gill is a quaint old English equivalent for 1-12 of a pint.

For 4hat much of the fine old mellow the Londoner has to pay 4 shillings 6 pence63 cents.

Dundee orated: The deprecia tlon of the lira by the Italians and the livre (franc) by the French is nothing compared with the depreciation of the measure of scotch whisky by the English.

But at least, said Dundee, the new law on what made up a measure of scotch meant the hard-done Englishman would get more in the future than he is getting I now.

From Lord Morrison of Lambeth born and bred cockney came this plaintive cry: Why is it that London always gets the worst of things, whether it is the price of coal or whisky?

Approjdmateiy 000 4-Hers and The most leadf

lers attended the program. Charles Becton, senior 4-Her of Ayden, Introduced Dr. Best, who spoks alK>ut achievement.

outstanding seniw and junior 4-H club members for I960 were Peggy Perkins and William Council, Gloria Buck and Miles Wilson.

Other certificates and medals went to the following boys: For-estrj. Oliver Leary, Grlmesland Sr. 4-H Club; Safety, Auson Jor-Councll, Sally Branch 4-H club; Health, William Council, Bethel Sr. 4-H Club Safety, Anson Jor-| dan, Bethel 4-H club; Swine! Miles Wilson, Grlmesland Jr. 4-H fJubi Tractor ^Matnteaanee. Pred Midgett, Bruce 4-H aub,

Sally Branch 4-H dub; Matthew j a number of certificates were Barrett .and David Moore of given to teacher leaders for vol-Stokes and Nichols 4-H Clubs. luneer leadership.

r>'

Walter Council and Joseph Smith, Sally Branch 4-H Club; James Hook, Stokes 4-H Club, Achievement, l^rone Hopkins, Grlmesland 4-H; Agriculture,

. it''-

and youre sure to find tha

Explaining what It means to| Health awards went to Peggy

achieve scmtething. Dr. Best used

the f(lowing descriptive terms: action, charity, heritage, ignorance, environment versatility, energy, mental stability, emotional stability, negligence a nd time, all which spell the word Achievement.

Welcome, remarks were given by J.W. Maye, principal of Robinson Union High School. Miss Lillie Robbins, County Council president, presided at the meeting. Others participating in the program included Miles Wilson, of Grlmesland 4-H Club, who read the Scripture; Annie Hall, of Bethel 4-H club, who gave the prayer; Myrtle Darden, of Ayden Senior 4-H Club, who gave a summary of 4"H achievements for I960; Talent numbers were given by members of Wintervllle Senior 4-H aub.

J.M. Goode, county agricultural agent, presented awards and certificates. County winners in leadership and project work were awarded gold pins and certificates.

Perkins and William Council of

William Council, Bethel 4-H;

Bethel Senior 4-H Club.

Other awards went to the following:

Canning, Jessie Mills, Wintervllle Sr. 4-H club and Gloria Buk Grifton Jr. 4-H Club: Clothing, Bernice Boyd, WlnterviUe Sr. 4-H Club: Dairy foods, Marevelene

Suggs, Grifton Jr. 4-H club; Electric, Gloria Monk, Fannie Wooten, Gladys Worthington Linda Daniels, Mark Olds and William Monk of Bruce Falkland and Fountain 4-H clubs, Stittenous Hemby and! Miles Wilson of Grlmesland 4-H| club. I

Leadership, Myrtle Darden and Charles Becton. Ayden Sr. 4-H Club. Pood preparation, Ann Lewis, Stokes; Frozen Foods. Elizabeth Smith, Bethel Sr. 4-H Club; Home Improvement, Ann Lewis, Stokes 4-H Club; Health, Peggy Perkins. Bchtel Sr. 4-H Club; | Dress Revue, Joytie Barrett, Win-' terville, Edith Bembry, Farmville,. Martha Mills, GrinSiesland, Mary Word, Fountain, Peggy Little, Stokes, Renia Dickens, Bruce.

Beef, Bennie Willoughby, Stokes 4-H. Dairy, Stettenous Hemby, Orimesland; 4-H. Electric, Marvin Carmon. Wlnterville 4-H; Field Crop, Flint Smith, Bethel 4-H; Electric, Clarence Worsley and William Ward of Bethel 4-H club, Anninlas Smith and William Ache of Ayden 4-H club. Robef-t Hardy and Thomas council of

very ii>ecial gift from ou' exciting selection. Come ir and see the new gifts that are arriving daily.

Rely Oa Tht Best AH Work GoarmntecS ProBpt Expert Servios At Msderate Prlees

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til Grande Ava PL S-12H Wt Give aiBs Kom Stssaps

FREE GIFT WRAPPING!

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Peanut Brittle i Appliance Mart Gift Shop

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-5251

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f, t -

JAMCt WALSH A CO. UWRENCIPURO. KINTUCKV

PROMOTEDAbraham Hyatt, above, who was bom in Russia, will head planning of civilian space programs, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced. He now is deputy director of launch vehicle program, (AP Wirephoto)

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

C. H. Elks Property

Grlmesland, N. C.

Saturday, November 26

1st sale 10 a.m. All land, buildings and equipment of Mr. C. H. Elks Parmele Packing Co., located on Hiway 264, three miles East of Grimesland. N. C. Because of very poor health Mr. Elks must sellv This is an excellent small business opportunity, and can be profitably operated as Mr. Elks has done. Plenty of room to expand and build a home adjoining. Entire front is on a paved road. Railroad ppees on one entire side. A real good opportunity. Come early.

"^nd sale. I?*n0 Noon. 2 large building lots, across from the GnmefK.nd School, on Chorie Street, Grimesland, N. C. ideally located for future homesite.

3rd sale 2:00 p.m. Located in Parmele, N. C. A 4 acre tract of land former site of the Parmele Packing Co.

Plan to attend this Absolute Auction Sale on the premises.

Terms: Personal Property Cash, Real Estate 25% Cash Balance On Delivery of DeedSelling Agents, Albertson Auction Co. High Point, N. C. Col. Herbert W. Pate, Auctioneer -Kinston, N.C.

W()tferlaiif w

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Todays Prescription It The Biggest Bargain In History

t A

416 Evan. Street

Phone PL 2-3131

FACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Thursday, November 24, 196(

KENNEDY FURNITURE COMPANY

117 E. 3rd St Greenville, N. C.

BEHIND

POST

OFFICETO HEILIG-MEYEREASTERN CARCMJNAS LARGEST FURNITURE DEALER158,472 Stock Now Being Sold FOR ONLY $86,000

T' "t f\i77 amaJ Dav F*l/An A I* F*zw CaIa zw UTzklz] AAmEasy Terms of 10% Down and One Year To Pay, Even At These Sacrifice Prices, Everything On Sale . . Nothing Held Back. Many National Brands^ Many One Of A Kind. All Items Subject To Prior Sale. Sale Continues, Come Early For Best Selection.

--- - jj. - Dining Room Pieces All Reduced 50 Bedroom Suites Reduced From 20% to 7QZ Living Room Suites Up To 50% Off

[Si . ilU

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682!

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LARGE MAHOGANY

BUFFET

Orliteslly 129.95. Cut to $7 ft $5.00 Down f \J

3 PC. 80UD MAHOGANY

BEDROOM SUITE,

Poster bed, chest, double t o 00 dresser Originally $499 -

ULNCA.N PHIFK

SOFA

Heavy' tapestry cover, $ I Qfi Originally 239.95. 1 O=

KING SIZE 90

SOFA

Foam cushions, foam F^F^ff

back. Originally 239.95. ^ 1

$10.00 down, cut to---- w v

SYLVANIA PORTABLE

TELEVISION

17 big screen, metal $ 1 ^O cabinet. $10.00 down. X

FULL SIZE

ELECTRIC BLANKETS

il.OO Down ^14=

MAPLE

Dropleaf Table and 4 $#V#vOO Captains Chairs ^QQHH OriginaUy 172.00 ^ ^

1 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP

Sofa Bed Lounge Chair

99=

2 end tables, cocktail table, 2 lamps. >

$10.00 Down OeliYers

FAMOUS BASSETT

BEDROOM SUITE

Bookcase bed, chest, double dresser. Original* ly 259.95.

*167

DOUBLE DOOR

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Originally 109.95. Cut

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REDBCED UP TO 50% BlondeWalnutMahogany $l 00 Delivers Your Choice

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SOFA BED

Beautiful tweed cover. Slec? 2 '-onle.

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*39

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OilGas-CoalWood

$99

Reg. 14) Oil Heater, Now

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Chest on chest, 2 beds, ^ ^fiA

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Automatic lighting on t *1 f\ top and oven. I

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A living room, a bedroom and a study all in one! Sofa bed and matching chair, cocktail table, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, plus desk.

$179.95

$15.00 Down

2 Pe. Early American

Sofa Bed Suite

Beautiful colonial sofa bed and matching lounge chair. Smart wing style. Long wearing covers.

$148.00

7 Pc. Group

Sofa-bed and nOttching lounge chair in beautiful tweed covers, 2 end tables, coffee table and 2 lamps.

$99.95

$10.00 Down

7 Pc. Bedroom Group

Beautiful blonde dresser, chest, bookcase bed with sliding panels, 2 ptump pillows and 2 lovely lamps.

$10 Down

3 Pc. -

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Lu&trOttS Cordovan mahogany. Triple dresser and chest have smart door compartments. Full sise bookcase bed. Compare at 299.95.

9 Piece

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$199.95

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Double dresser with mirror, bookcase bed and matching chest plus comfortable mattress and steel spring, 2 pillows, 2 boudoir lamps.

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Heavy NUiiic i*

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THE DAILY

ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 24, 1960

Outdoor

Views

by Johnny Hudson

Sports Editor

Season Prospects Are Good

North Carolinas iifty-day duck season opened Saturday and prospects are bright for one of the best harvests in several years.

Some of the states best duck areasthe north

east section encompassing Lake Mattamuskeet, Currituck, Pamlico Sound and Bodie Islandrecently reported duck populations from good to excellent.

North Carolina, given its choice of 50 days and a three-duck bag limit or forty hunting days and four ducks daily, chose the longer season, lower bag.

The extreme shortage of canvasbacks and redheads has caused a complete ban on the shooting of these species this season. Hunters must be able to identify the drakes and hens of both species in order to comply with the rules.

To many hunters, a duck is a duckbe it mud-

^hen or water turkey^so down it comes. Last year you could have one of each, but this year one will cost you something like $27.50maybe more, depend-

Hardin Believes

Navy Line Must Play Its Best

rnc

Pictured left to rtght are Bob Goodin, Dr. Ray Minges, and

John Parley, all of Greenville. The three had a succe.ssful hunting trip in the fields near Lake Mattamuskeet last Saturday. They killed five geese, one les.s than the limit.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. AP) N.' line will just have to plav it.* and not necessarily above tfi to outscrap Army Sature'' Philadelphia, Coach Wayne din believes.

That, Hardin says, Ls one o major differences in preparir this years Army game anr years when Navy Stunned Cadets 43-12.

Last year we felt Army had us outmanned in the line,'* Hardin told a news conference Wednesday. Our team had to perforin above its capabilities and It did.

This year our lines are comparable, if we just play up to our ablty. Then the win will be determined by the better over-all team, in contrast to many college games which are decided primarily in the line, Hardin said. The Navy coach said he would tab both center Frank Visted and guard John Hewitt as superior linemen to Armys All-America candidate A1 Vanderbush, guard and co-captain.

He scoffed at reports that Van*

USHERS IN DUCK SEASON Tom Arthur. Rose High

ing on the justice of peace who hears your explanation.

Just a reminder for the duck hunters. Everyone must have a duck stamp unless under 16. The stamp will not be valid unless your name is written across it.

student, helped usher in the duck season this week. It took Tom'only a short while Monday afternoon to ground this wood duck along the Tar River.

WWW

Proper License Should Be Obtained

Quail season opened this morning and will last through February 5, 1961. Bag limit will be eight birds . . . Turkey season opens November 24 and will last to February 15. The bag limit is one bird (toms only) . . . Rabbit season will a^so run the same date and the limit will be five ... All hunters should be sure to have proper hunting license . . . Game birds and animals can be taken legally only between the hours of sunrise to sunset . . . Automatic shotguns must be plugged so they can not hold more than three shells . . .

A few more safety tips have been passeed along by Pitts V/ildlife Protector, Joe Teel. They are: (1) lio not point at anything you dont want to shoot.

(2) It would be a good idea to wear yellow or another color that another would not mistake for game or a target. (3) Do not carry two sizes, or two guages, of gun shells in your pocket at the same time. (4) Unload gun before jumping ditch, climbing fences, or putting gun into car.

Two Accidents In Pitt County

According to Joe Teel, North Carolina Wildlife Protector in Pitt County, two hunting accidents have been reported in the county during the month of November.

One deer hunter recently shot another from a distance. The shot ricocheted and no fatal accideent occurred.

Another hunter fogot to unload his gun before placing it in the car. He was sitting on it when his child pulled the triger. The results? A hot seat for the hunter and a hole in the car . . .

Saturdays Game To Close Out Sneads GridlronRole

derbufih, whom the Middies re

spect as one of the best linemen they will have faced, is primed primarily to stop Navy halfbaell Joe Bellino.

If theyll promise theyll assign just Vanderbush to BelUno, then well be glad to take our other 10 men off the fied if tlwyU take their other 10 out, Hardin said. Im sure theyll have more

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An era in Wake Forest football end when the Demon Deacons close out their season at South Carolina Saturday.

It will mark the last time that Norman Snead will operate at quarterback for Wake Forest. For the other seven head coaches in the Atlantic Coast Conference, it will be a relief not to see the hulking 6-ioot-4 , 205 pounder

cock his ever - dangerous right arm. But for Wakes coach, Billy Hildebrand, hell leave mighty big .shoes to be filled.

The Warwick, Va.. ace burst on the horizon in 1958. Although Wake won but three of 10 games, Snead was chosen three times as the ACCs sophomore of the "week by The Associated Press. In 1959, he ied the Deacons to a 6-4 record, their best since the 1951 team compiled the same mark.

Among the ACC records belong ing to Snead are the single-season

total offense, most total plays,

most passes attempted, most passes completed and most yards pass Ing. Over his three-year career holds the same conference re-ords. If he picks up 26 yards passing or running against South Carolina Saturday, he Vill break his single-season record for total offense (1,365 yards).

In 1960 Wake has been something of a disappointment, winning two of nine games. The Deacons are 2-4 in the ACC, good for fifth place, but a loss to South Carolina (1-3-1) would rop them a notch.

190 pounder from Petersburg, Va.

Fred Shepherd, the ACCs leading ground gainer, sparked as win-less Virginia continued offensive preparations for Saturdays 65th meeting with North Carolina. The Tar Heels, meanwhile, drilled in the rain for about an hour and ended the session with a blackboard meeting. North Carolina (2-7 and 1-5) plans to leave for Charlottesville, Va*, Friday afternoon.

At Clemson, Coach Frank Howard was worried about the number of injuries besetting his Tigers. iHe bypassed the usual mid-week

Over three years and 29 games, Snead has completed 257 of 568 passes or 45 per cent. Hes accounted for 3,767 yards and 25 touchdowns.

South Carolina has quarterback Dave Sowell tossing in a workout Wednesday held in a steady dri-le. The coaches also cmmended left guard. Don Miles, 5-foot-lO.

on No. 27 (Bellinos number) than just one man.

Hardin said Army should be Uie best team Navy tuus faced tU year although the Cadets are unranked and the Middies are listed seventh In the nation In this weeks Associated Press poll.

Same Scores By Winning Teams

scrimmage to avoid any additional injuries before Saturdays .ieason windup with nonconference foe Furman. Clemson will be shooting for victory No. 6 in its 10 game card.

Duke, after a two-day break, resumed workouts Wednesday for its Dec. 3 battle at UCLA. Still hopeful of a bowl bid, Uie Blue

NEW YORK (AP)--It doesnt sound probable but the three winning teams in the National Basketball Association Wednesday night all scored the same number of points.

Boston beat New York 122-105, Cincinnati downed Los Angeles 122-118 and Detroit whipped Syracuse 122-U5.

Devils take a 7-2 record and the Atlantic C<Mist Conference championship Into the West Coast battle.

Scrapping Inside Loop Ends Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRF..SS

The Southern Conference foot-baP se?.on, as far as scrapping Ins de the ranks concerned, comes to an end todav with Vir*

' gn*a Tech meeting Virginia Militar Tnsiitute and William and M"' facing Richmond.

Techs Gobble-s. a major dis-to'-n-nim"nt. and VMIs Kevdeis. league champions for a second year in a row, meet for the .S6th t'me at victorv sadum in Roan-O'f?. The Gobbler.; hold a 31-19-5 ed"r in the .erie. ditbbd the *''*1111?ry Cl's.lc of the South At Rrhmond, Wlham and Morys Indar.s go a^airust Rich-ironds Sn'der^ for th* 70th

or 71st time. In the W^M record b *oks th rivalry is all even at Richmond gives W&M a edge.

Unfi) the Gobblers ran into a 9-7 U** at the hands of Davidson on Nov. 5 and then lost to George W^'hington 21-8 the following wk. fhey were ratrd at least an even choice with VMI for the con-1 fe enee championship

Now Tech carries a 5-4 overall tpco-d and 3-2 league sate into the game against the Keydets. who are 7-1-1 and 4-0. VMI clinch-; od its .econd corfercnce title Nov 19 by whlnplng The Citadel 20-6

Jist one other circuit team ha. regular season activity remam-Ing. Fu-man. assured of a winning campaign with a 5-3-1 ov'tpH ' mark, has a Saturday dat at Clemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

BIG STAR IMiSSING NEW ORLEANS (AP>Tulane bfi'ketbftll coach Cliff Wells wasnt too happy with early practice inje.sinE was Jack Ardon. 6-foot-9 plvotman who was sidelined with ft back injury.

SO MONEY OOWN tow MONTHLY PAYMENT

NeATiNC cn. AiRCONPiTtONtN

^ Fifth %l,m.Gnenvif(e NC

Picture the coat on the right. That, sir, is a sportcoat. Picture the coat on the left. That, sir, was a

sportcoat. Now picture yourself in one of your . sportcoats. Do you look like today . . . 'X*

or yesterday? The trim new look in

' clothing today is very much a

.nen s

part of

sportcoat styling. If you ^ y reflect I960*' when you go casual: great! If you dont,

and see us. Youll like

please stop in

.he feeling of having folks in-

d. sport coat is a sportcoat.

the-know see that you know when

^FT: Heavy fabrics, over-padded, shoulders wide lapels, extra length, give away old sportcoats.

RIGHT: Lighter fabrics, natural shoulders, narrow lapels, shorter lengths, identify 1960 sportcoats by Hart Schaffner & Marx.

From $47.50 Other Sport Coats from $35.00

HART

SCHAFFNER & MARX

an\

Fashion In A Man's World

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Thursday, Novemhar 24, 1200

Head For Los Angeles Showdown

By ED WILKS

AsMdated Sports Writer

NEW YORE (API With the nine-team, inter-leagne schedule apparently due for the scrap pile, American and National leagues today still are headed for the inevitable showdown in their squabble over the lush Los Angeles territory.

The American League wants in, determined to go ahead with its expansion to 10 teams next season. The National League, in the p^'rson of owner Walter OMalley, of the Los Angeles Dodgers, wants the AL to stay out until the Dodgers new park is completed.

And the man in the middle of the muddle is baseball Commissioner Ford Prick, who wants a show of good faith, an agreement that is fair and equitable, before either league moves into the other's front yard.

The AL. failing to reach agreement with OMalley, offered its ^ artling alternative Tuesday, to postpone entry into Los Angeles until 1962 and operate as a nine-team league next seasonif the National also agreed to add a club and enter into an inter-league schedule- The Nationals expansion plans call for the addition of Houston and New York in 1962-

Even the American League admits It Isnt likely the National, which tuied down a similar plan a year ago, will approve the proposal-

Frick also indicsted he thought there was little chance for the inter-league idea. The commissioner has set up a meeting here Best Wednesday with AL presi-deat Joe Cronin and NL president Warren Giles to draft an amend

ment to the rule governing territorial -rights. The amendment would be presented to the ^6 clubi 'owners at the joint league ineet-ings in St. Louis Dec. 8.

As the rule stands one major league can move into a city oc-i cupied by the other only with tbe| unanimous approval of^hoth.

Commissioner Prick said in an informal news conference Wednesday:

Im not dedicated to the National or the Americanor Mr.

OMalley or anyone. But were not giving anybody a license to steal. I said New York would be open territory, and so should Los Angeles. But not without qualifi-

Bobcats Staying At Top 01 Poll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With only one poll remaining. Ohio Universitys Bobcats atiU top the weekly small college football rating by an Associated Press panel of eight selectors.

The rugged Ohio eleven completed a perfect, 10-game season last Saturday with an impressive

Rookie Of Year

Honor Is Surprise

^ JL

cation. Open territory doesn't

mean you can come in. put It un-i^ '^^ctory over Southeim lilino^

' Second-place Lenoir Rhyne, vie tor in nine straight, risks its spot

der your arm and run away with

There ehould he a definition ofi\ fr,"

What indemnities should be Paid, tr%ur

and how. The Invadinir lelcue University received four

should commit lUelf, show good votes in piling up 57

faith that it's not Just going in,

points, based on the usual 10 for

turn a fast buck and get oit. fher ''":

'Should be some commitment for ipark arrangements."

Team Honored

The Third street midget football team was honored with a weiner roast at Elm Street Park Monday afternoon. Gene Justice, ECC student and coach of the team, was awarded a gift for his work with the group. Approximately 18 team members attended along with some parents.

first

Rhyne failed toreceive a first-place vote, but wocnd up with 42 points.

The top 10 teams with place votes in parentheses:

1. Ohio U. (4)

2. Lenoir Rhye

3. Iowa St. Tchrs (1)

4. Bowling Green

5. Whitworth

6. Southern U. (La.)

7. Muskingum

8. Humboldt St.

9. Louisiana Tech

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (API-Frank Howard, named the National League rookie of the year, has no designs on Babe Ruths record of 60 home runs in one season.

I dont think I have a chance to approach his record, the towering strong boy who hit 23 homers for the Los Angeles Dodgers in IWO, said when it was suggested he might be a likely challenger for the mark.

Howard, 24, who is leading the Puerto Rico winter baseball l^igue in home runs with six, said he was completely surprised by his choice NL as rookie of the year. Soward, a resident of Columbus, Ohio, received 12 of the 22 votes cast by a special committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America.

I had no idea I was up for the honor, he said.

I am very lucky/* he added. There are a lot of good rookies in the Nfttional League.

Howard played winter ball in the Dominican Republic last year, but says he likes Puerto Rico better because it has better family life. The first-basemans wife. Carol, and six-month-old son Timmy are here with him.

Howard, who la a 6-foot-7 245-pounder, began the 1960 season with Spokane, but after hitting .371 in the first M games he was recalled. He took over a regular outfield berth with the Dodgers and hit for a .208 average.

Other players receiving votes in the balloting were Pancho Herrera, Philadelphia second baseman, 4; Art Mahaffey, PhiUie pitcher, 3: Ron Santos, Chicago third baseman, 2, and Tommy Davis, Dodger outfielder.

10. W. Chester (Pa) Tchrs (1) 17

Joe Bellino: Pin-Up

Tennessees first bowl appear-

In three seasons as Harvard'ance brought a 17-0 victory over

football coach, John Yovlcsins teams show a 13-13 recOTd.

Oklahoma in Bowl.

Boy For The Army

WEST POINT (AP)-Jo Bellino Is the pin-up boy of the Army post this week. His likeness hangs, literally, on the barracks walls.

The cadet corps, still smarting from the three touchdowns Bellino scored for Navy last year in the 43-12 rout of Army, is concentrating on the Middies stocky halfback.

A bed sheet suspended, from one barracks window pictures a sailor sitting in a rowboat with a hole in the bottom. USS Bellino is painted on the side of the boat which is settling into the briny deep.

A beano for Bellino another work of art suggests. A man-sized figure of a football player In a blue shirt with No. 27 (Bel-linos number) on his back, hangs by his hands from another barracks.

On the parade ground, a statue erected in memory of Sylvanus Thayer, founder of the Academy in its present form, Is decked out with a banner reading, Sylvie sez bust Navy.

The victory wagon, used only to transport a winning Army team when it returns home after beat

ing Navy, is ready and waiting.

Smote the Gobs, reads one banner. Mop the Middies says another. Some of the others you

' wont read in this paper.

During this week, any upperclassman meeting a plebe (freshman) on the campus, asks, 'Whats the word? The plebe an-jswers, Beat Navy, sir or else.

The cadet enthusiasm has been building up for weeks. It now is nearing the peak. Tonight the traditional rally will be held in the mess hall with all 2,500 cadets ^ participating at the dinner hour.

The team leaves Friday morn-!ing with a tank escort. They will 'travel by bus to Newark and then take the train to Philadelphia where they will view the stadium-They will be quartered at the Manufacturers Country Club in nearby Orland, Pa.

Basketball Scores

By THE ASSOCUTEO PRESS Wednefday'i Retnlli

Boston 122, New York 106 Cincinnati 122, Los Angeles 118 Detroit 122, Syracuse 115 Thurtdayi Sekednlt Boston at PhUadeli^

Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at St. Louis Syracuse at St. Louis Fridays Schedala Boston at New York Los Angeles at Detroit

JERSEY BOYS AT NYU

NEW YORK (AP)-Only two outsiders on New York Universitys varsity basketball team are ten Auletto of Weehawken, N. J., and Tom Boose of Newark, N. J. Both are 19-year-old sophimiores.

Brown Nursing Home

208 CARY STREET

ENFIELD, N. C.

40 BED MODERN STRUCTURE

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Adequately aUffed with experienced nursing personneL

Reasonable ratea by day, week or month.

VACANCIES

PHONE HILLCREST 5-6601

All America Hickey Regards Rip Hawkins As

Casper On Hand To Defend Title

Mobile, Aia. (ap)The $15.-000 Mcbile Sertoma Open Golf Tournament began today with indications of plenty of low scores in the 72-hole meet.

Billy Casper Jr., Apple Valley, Calif., won the inaugural meet last year with a 280, eight under par. Hes on hand to defend his tiUe.

Tournament followers predicted it would take a much lower score than 2^ to win this time. Cards in a $3,000 pro-amateur meet Wednesday indicate they are

right.

A course record 64 was turned in by Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Tex., for top individual money of $250 in the pro-am.

Casper shot a 69 and the other co-favorite, Arnold Palmer of Ligonier, Pa shot 70.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Coach Jim Hickey of North Caro-H'ma says his big center, Rip Haw-i kins, is every bit an All-America.

Hawkins, named national line-n.an of the week by The Associated Press, has been terrific for us week after w'eek, Hickey continues.

Hawkins, 220-pound senior from Cowan, Tenn,, was outstanding Saturday as the Tar Heels upset favored Duke 7-6,

His tremendous performance against the Atlantic Coast Conference champions won him Lineman of the week honors. He was out of action for a time during the second half with an injured ankle but came back to play as strong as ever.

Hawkins said the victory was my second biggest thrill in football. The biggest thrill was the first time I played in a college game back in 1958,

Hawkins, who is married, wants to go on to law school after he graduates next year.

For Men Only!

SHOE

SALE

ENDS SATURDAY,

November 26,

(^oup Of Mens & Boys Shoes

RAND

RAND CRAFT

HUSH PUPPIES

FRENCH SHRINER

COLE . HAAN

Buy One Pair At Regular Price Get Second Pair For Only $1.00

Larrys Shoe Store

AT POINTS

ottaGoSale

AUTOMATIC PHONOS

PWreW Mi m-n M

Mr 49.95

LSYAWAY MOW

3-PIECE CARVING SET

lmn*rtci **-*-* Ttt a6l ottr 88^

Y NOW

Only

PAY NIXT YEAt

STOP!

SEE!

SAVE!

Cotne-a-runnin! Get here on the douhle-quick to take advantage of our daring Gotta Go Sale! We are'^acrificing prices on our near new itock of used cars now! Were loaded! We have the model you want.

I960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DOOR

1959 FORD GALAXIE TOWN SEDAN

V8 motor, Fordomatie, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, low mileage. Was $2595.

$2395.00

V8, Cmise-O-Matic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewaH tires, power sttcr-inf, two tone brown and while. Clean. Waa $2395.

1959 FORD CUSTOM 300 4 DOOR

Economy 6-cyllnder motor, Fordomatie transmiMlon, r,adio, heater, white sidewall tires. Beautiful red-white two-tone. Wat

$2095.

$2095.00

1959 FORD OAI.AXIt TOWN SEDAN

$1895.00

V8 motor, Cruise-O-Matlc transmission, radio, heater, power steering. Was $2395. Now . . .

1959 FORD 9 PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN 4 DOOR

1958 FORD 2 DOOR

$2095.00

V8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, while sidewall tires. Was $2495. Now ...

Economy 6 cylinder motor, itrafght drive, heater. The Mileage King of the full size car. Wat $1196. Now . . .

$2295.00

$995.00

1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DOOR

1957 FORD

V8 motor, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, green-white two-toue. Was $1395. Now . . ,

V8 engine, conventional ehifl,' twe-tone green and white finish, rgdlo, heater and white tires.

1957 FORD 0 PASS. COUNTRY SEDAN

V8 motor, radio, heater, Fordomatie traumlialon. white eldewall tires, power steering. Wee $1696. Now . . .

$1295.00

$895.00

$1395.00

Jenkins Motor Company

406 Evans Street

CORNER OF 4lh & COTANCHE STREETS

YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER IN GREENVILLE

)

Thurtday^ November 24, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

I^AGE ELEVENSALE!

We will be unable to display all of our merchandise because 35% of our floor space was destroyed by fire therefore, we will be forced to add to our stock from our warehouses as space is made available. Shop

today and everyday of our Sale for the furniture you Above))) Firemen Battle Fire November 6, 1960. Heavy Smoke Hampered Attempt To

need to complete your groups. Extinguish The Blaze.

DISCOUNT

The Greatest Parade Of Furniture Buys Ever Offered!

SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th AT 10:00 A.M.

Sofas & Chairs

TO 80%

' ONE GROUP OF

TABLES

TO 50%

BIG SELECTION OF

PICTURES & MIRRORS

50% o 80^

FIRE PLACE EQUIPMENT

Complete Selection for Christmas

TO 50%

Stoves & Heaters

Including Coal, Gas, Oil, Wood &, Electric

TO 50%

ONE G^OUP OF

T^LES

TO 70 %

BIG SELECTION OF

CHAIRS

TO 80%

GRAB TABLE

Lampi, Furniture Polish, Linoleum, Scatter RufS, Carpet Rug Samples, Pictures, Mattress Pads, Ironing Bourd Pa^ Bath Beta Etc.

10* *1.00

LUGGAGE

INCLUDING TRUNKS & LOCKERS

TO 90%

RUGS

Armstrongs Linoleum, Accolon Vinyl Plastic 9x12, 12x12, 12x15

TO 0%

METAL DINETTES

SETS

S, 7 and 9 PC. GROUPS

TO 90%

BYLO & PEJERSON BABY FURNITURE

CHAIRS, CRIBS, PLAY PENS, CAR SEATS, STROLLERS

TO 00%

Bedroom Suites

Solid Maple & Cherry by Forrest, Sanford, Mor-ganton, White, Solid notty Pine by Continental, Harvest Oak by Link Taylor. Others by Drew, Bassett, David M. Lea, Dixie, American and others.

50%

A ,

ONE GROUP OF .

LAMPS

TO 80%

SOUTHERN CROSS

MATTRESSES

& BOX SPRINGS

5 80%

MORGAN JONES

BED SPREADS Chatham Blankets and Pillows

^ 50%

ONE GROUP OF

BRIC-A-BRAC

TO 80%

ODD

Chest, Beds, Dressers

TO 80%

MAPLE DINETTE CHAIRS AND

TABLES

With Wood and For- AB Pkji ^ mica Tops, In Maple, M Cherry And Walnut. B Captain, Hitchcock, BW ^ Ladder & Windsor

Chairs. Up To . . \JW

Nf;-'.

A*Miller & Company

516-518 Cotanchc Street

U*e Municipal Parking Lot In Rear Of Our Store

Greenville, N. C.

PAGE fwELVE

_ -1^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N.

Thursday, Noiremhur 24, 1960 TT

'Artts

IBOK'MK^nSPSQRSi

TtSTwSfSSSfiilSf -V - --r-r-^c ^

mrntm^rnki

t Bender sighed and rubbed

CHATTER

Western Union wUl string wire stomach. That wasn't much dlf to Fort sil ot a*' tak* rhe .rsi off isrent from courthouse politics

Four hands, Mr. Swinner told You ought to run for Congress, Ben Holliday. That's our offer. '

Were not going to buy easements until our till is pumped dry.

his save It and save yourself, then you can report back to your pappy that you're a whoppin success

Oh, hell, theres more to it than thatr*

Thanks, no,

Whats Western going to do Bure there is; I never doubt-about the wires strung to Singers ed it. He turned to the door.

"Im going to get me a bath and

We wouldn't want Western Un- place? Bender asked.

m? \ said.! Tear them down, probably.

1 think Midland-Pacific could i Holliday said, provide easements along our right Aint you got contracts with

twen- singer and Hutchins and Vile?

ty thousand would be a fair pnce. Sure. Ben said. ContracU

^at s a ^fhird of matciial and la- with three men who want my

railroad. What do you want me

Swinner whistled, then said, to do. Jim? Go on honoring the Now youve made me lose in- agreements? ttrest. f I would. Bender said. Even

Why dont you talk it over? if it cost me. ril be in Dodge until tomorrow! "And thats/'why j'oure not

evening. Give me an answ-er rnnning a railroad, Holliday kind of then. j.said. If it just cost me, person-

All right, Holliday. I'll pre- ally, then inayLe Id stick it out tbe offer. But with the railroad at stake.

Good, Ben said, and shook Id cut a mans throat from ear *tand.s. to ear to save it.

After he stepped out, Jim I guess, Bender said.

a shave, then a drink.

Jim, youre not mad, are you? Naw, but Ive learned that one side Of the fence is no cleaner than the other. You cornin along, John-Jack?

I stay with Msleu Holliday. He shrugged. Im in middle.

day said We wont have it Tomorrow. Youd better take this down, Harry, X want an ofder for thirty-flFe ton o rail sent out before supper. And see what you can do about tics: well use all we have. X want to put that siding in; running one train at a time, is ioelish. And send si wire to my brother, Adam. Ask him is he can come out here for two weeks. Im going to need some legal advice.

A knock on the'door interrupted him and DuJolse opened It* well, for heavens sake! Anna!

"Im sorry to Intrude. she said smiling. Then she saw Harry Lovell, and he turned quickly and went over to the window and stood looking out. I heard you were here, and since well, I thought Id say hello. What are you doing In Dodge?

My father came to see a lawyer

chair. When he saw Be nHollldayj he stood up and straightened his coat. Papa, this is Mr. HoUiday.

8o much a pleasure, Neubau-er- said, shaking hands. He was ill at ease, unsure of himself or what he should say. Anna spoke of you. My English is not good "Ifs tin,BenS*ld. -His glance touched Anna Neubauer briefly-Would you excusa me for ten minutes? 2ve got to talk to Lovell now, Anna. It's the way 1 am; 1 cant leave a thing go. or wait.

"1 understand, she said.

When he turned to the door, Neubauer said. You come, you go. I say something bad? .

"Explain it to him. Ben aaid, and went out.

about a patent, she said.

Ben turned to the tailor.

No mans in the middle, Jim cvo

Bender said. enough there. Some-

Holliday stared at.him. "Thats

thing in a dark brown. And not . a heavy material. He stepped

if T Of* yo'** ^ntiinto the hall and closed the

T V 'door. Will you have a cup of

WeU I peM when a man coffee with me? wants to get off the fence, the My fathers in a room down-b^t way is Just to jump. ; stairs. she said. Would it be , He went out and DuJolse right

You said, A good man but bound i of course, he said, taking

by his own principles. To live, a man must be a little bit of the coward one day, a wise man the next, a hero another day, and a fool the day after. And all without a twinge of conscience. Msleu is hot or cold, good or bad, never in between.

Holliday ordered bath water, and a meal, then left tb make arrangements for

her arm.

As they walked down the stairs. Anna said, Papa and I are going to take the night mail train back, Maybe I shouldnt have Interrupted you.

lf you hadnt and I found out about It, 1 wouldnt have forgiven you.

This pleased her; he could tell

"If the railroad is so worthless, why do Singer and the othera want it? Ben wants to know as the story contloues tomorrow.

Offer Students Naval Program

, a tailor to fit|mat from the sudden warmth In

HlL f * I ? I ^0 hope that man

When he got bpk to the room.found his wife, ahe said. When

he fpnd Marry Lovell waUlng in|he frowned, she went on to ex-the hallway. Im sorry. Lovell pii^in. The man who was In your

said. I tried to get the poles room talking to you. He was in

and wire from Western Union.

Ben.

That's aU 'Dont moon about it. Come in

the lawyer's office when Papa and I went there. The lawyer was a man can do, I trying to find his wife.

Which man?

, ^ ^ ^ The short one with the suit.

He closed the door and heard: Hary Lovell? You must be mia-

DuJoise singing In the ad joining, taken, Anna." room. Then he came out clad In ghe stopped at tie base ot the

the lower half of his underwear, toweling himself dry.

Sit down, Harry. Sergeant, this is Mr. Lovell, my accountant. Sergeant John-Jack DuJolse.

The two ahook hands, then Lovell

stairs. Im not. Papa thinks he works for you. Is that so? L.ovell'a the accountant. Which lawyer did you go to?

Mr. Bristow.

Somehow he felt that he knew

sat down and lit a cigar. The,that even before she said it tailor came, and DuJolse let him > and It gave him a sickness In the in. While the man took measure- itomach to know that Lovell was

ments and displayed his samples, Holliday and Harry Lovell talked

I never saw Dodge stirred up, | wrong, Ben?

*4 4a *

working against him.

Anna said. Is something

Representatives from the Raleigh Office of Naval Officer Programs and the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Norfolk, Virginia, will visit East Carolina CoUege for the purpose of explaining the Navy's commissioned officer programs to interested individala. The team will be located in Uie College Union, November 28-De-cember 1 from 9 a.nh to 5 p.m.

Openings are available for assignment in Aviation, Oeneral

Line, and 'several specialty categories. Most of the programs are open for application only to college seniors; however, undergraduates who have completed 80 semester hours of accredited college work may apply for appointment as a Naval Aviation Cadet.

Any student who meets the required standards and is within nine months of graduation may take the qualification test and make application with the visiting Navy Procurement Team. Those who take the qualification tests or nvho make application and subsequently change their mind are not obligated in any way.

All students are urged and welcome to stop by and talk with the team about their plans for military service.

Lovell said. To look at it. youd think something really Important

No, nothing now.

She opened the door for him.

happened. He reached Into hlsjgnd Prita Neubauer turned his I pocket for some papers. "The'head; he had been dozing in the

cattle buyer accepted our head; - ----------------

count and made out the draft Its pood to have a little money for a change.

About 77 per cent of the eligible voters of Idaho cast ballots in the 1958 presidential election. The

national average was 60 per cent, |

Take a good look at it. Holli-

More Time To Save! More Time To Shop! More Value For You!

OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.!

WEEK-END SPECIAL VALUE!

LARGE 28 SIZE

TABLE LAMPS

Go On Sale Friday Morning!

# Twrrific For You Or Chriatmaa Gifts!

# 2 Lovely Styles To Choose From

# (Not Exactly As The Illustration)

# Sandalwood Or Charcoal Grty Color

# Beautiful Shade Is Included Too!

# Wc Suggest Early Shopping-Youll Save

Go On Sale Friday Morning!

9^x12^ ROOM

SIZE RUGS

Penneys Door Busting Price!

9 x-2 * RUG PAD

gperUliy PH<ed!

Hpongy ( uU Down On Fatigue and Numt!

$5.95

Full Sise 9 X 12 At A Bargain

Cut Cotton Pile - Machine Waihabl

N'on>,Skid Uuhbrrtzed Racking, Too!

a We Have All The Mont Wanted Colors

Sorry. No Phone Orders - Come Carty!

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Rosting stake

5. Reckoning; colloq.

8. Growth on the ikin

12. Plaster support

13. Jap. Statesman

14. Mental concept

15. Scope

16. Strainer 18. Farm

buildinfg to. Masculine 21. Captured 23. Vacation spot

27. Entangle

28. Northern diving bird

80. Bud used in sauce

3!. Departure .33. First decimal number 35. Division of Lower Burmi 38. Growing under snow 38. Shrill bark

40. Bitter herb

41. Kandy 43. Trite

45. Toss a coin 47. Whole 49. Discoverer of Philippine Islands 53. Crush with teeth ^4. Encourage

55. Monkey

56. rial

57. Pacti

58. Ravens note

59. Smaller ta size

Qum BPQEl 9110 000 QOQa 013 Q00 9000 09009O10B3 Q a 00Q 0

lAlDlOl

Solution of Yetterdey't Fuxslo

DOWN

1. Pitchers plate: baseball

2. Arrangement without logical connection

3. Repetitious

4. Express appreciation

5. Twitching

6. Jot

7. Clayey

8. Kind of applt

9. Append 10, Female

sandpiper a. Coal distUIats 17. Herring sauce

19. Huge wav# 22. ComplemenI

of a bolt

24. Efficient

25. Adjusts

26. Loyal

27. Bill Of fan

20. Solution 32. Stiff Silk

cloth 34. Snatch 37. Period of quiet 39. Exactly suittble 42. State flower of NevA Hampshire 44. Inventor of dynamite 46. Father

48. Camert's eye

49. Insane

50. Camcl'i hair cloth

51. Obtain

52. Novel

f At riMi tv MIM.

U-24

OPEN FRIDAYS Till 9 P.M.!

Calvert Reserve

2.50 PINT

mkMS ruu 8b ifi* GA>N KLUIIU. OI^UICAlVlItl DID a. AI.9

3.M 4-8

AFTER-

Lcdarf Aftr Thanktvivitig ClfRn Up. SRvmgs pasted along to our custoiti ert to that w can gat our ttore In readineat for. holiday telling. Shop every department In our ttore FRIDAY FROM $ A.M. TO. 9 P.M. AND ALL DAY SATURDAY.

Settons Newett

Womens

SUITS

REDUCED

One etnall group of aulis reduced to clear out. Good colors and the best of styling. Values to $3S.98.

*138810*1988

Sweaters

Ono group of bet-' ter sweaters reduced. 'these are broken lots 1 n varying stales. Ail are hulkies and tops in styles. Not all sizes an#^'<fiot all colors but a. good imj'.^Now .,.

$3.88 to $9.88

Special - - - Special

Girdles or Panty Girdles

Extra strong for firm con-troL

$1.00

SPECIAL Circular Stitched Cotton

BRASSIERE

39c

Extra bpeclal

One group of women's blouses, mostly dark colors in tailored styles. Accumulation of odds and ends. Values to $2.98.

77c

Women*!

COATS

.All new merchandise. Special purchase of New York samples. B1 g selections of stjdes and colors. Mostly one of a kind. Values to $39.98. Special.

19.88

Fancy Assortment

Men* SOCKS

Excellent Patterns Dark Fall Colors

3$1.00

Reduced

Girls DRESSES

One group of fall cottons, assorted dark and light colors. Many to choose fromr

$1.88 - $2;88

$3.88

Boys

UNDERWEAR

Tee S|frts or Briefs j Ail First Quality i

3 $100

Sunfast

DRAPES

Printed or Solids Size 42 X 90

All First Quality

2 $S

Men's AU Wool

SPORT COATS

iMsrontinued styles. Good dark colors and patterns. Broken slaes. Values to $19.98.

$15.00

lm]>orted Wool

GLOVES

Beautiful embroidered or beaded styles In soft wool and in a big selection of colon, (deal for Xmaa glvtng.

$1.00

Kapok Pillows

Extra large, extra soft. Beau-liful covers. Non-allergio.

$1.49

Heavy Duty

SWEAT SHIRTS

Snowy White Machine Washable Mens or Boys Sizes

$1.00

SEB5EB-

Boy* Wool Sport Coat*

Good colors for now or spring. Excellent buy.

$8*88

Menf Broadcloth Pajamaa

Discontinued patterns. Excellent quality. Elastic waist,

2$5.00

Pastel, Baby Flannel Maize, White or Blue

BPECIAL

yd. for

$1.00

0patm \r ' > VH /

Thurtday, Norenber 24, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. ^GREENVILLE, H. C

/AGE THIRTEEN

mmmmm

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

J^stor

COFFEE ,

^ '^'^CUUM packed I

MAXWELL

HOUSE

Mb.

Can

iiUANTITir

lUOilTg

RE8CBVCO

NUNI SOLD TO DEALERS

Prices Good Friday & Saturday, Nov. 25 c. 26

In Our Greenville Store Only

Tenth & Clark Sts.

GROUND

450 EXTRA

KING KORN STAMPS

Clip and Use Coupons Below

W-D BRANDED-Quality Controlled Fresh LeanNone Sold Finer In Any Supermarket

pound

family

pkg.

THIS COUFC! KXFIR38 sat nov. zt. QOOD TO

IQQ EXTRA FREE

KIRS KORN STAMPSS

With This Coupon When you Purchase A

A FOOD ORDER OF $5.00 OR MORE

Limit 1 Oootf Id Oreenrillt

I mil sr wm Mmu,mm . ...... iii

FRESH LEAN

PORK CHOPS

Economy

Cut

lb.

CRACKIN GOOD OVEN READY

BISCUITS 6

CANS OF 10

8UNNTLAND ALL MEAT SLICED

BOLOGNA

Pound

SELECTED STEER SLICED Guaranteed Tender No Ends

BEEF LIVER

Pound

i SAVE 22c Packers Label Red Ripe

THIS COUPON EXPIRES SAT . NOV, 26. -GOOD FOI

EXTDA FREE jJU K1H6 KORN stamps'^

WITH THIS COUFOH WHBV XOU RIBCHiSK

Cannon

No. 303 Cans

Blanket f' 3

LIbiH I .Mi. Good tn Greemillr

Crackin Good FIG BARS

2 lb OQp

Pkg. OJ/Vp

Crackin Good Family Creme Sandwich COOKIES 2 Pkg. 39c

dki

THIS COUPON EXPIRES at., nov. 2$. flOCH) FCM

|AA EXTRA FREE Ui KIN6 KORN STAMPSS

WITH THIS COUIHX WHO! TOU RIBCIUSE Any Home

SHORTENING

rERMANENT

ASTOR

SAVE 20c

At Our Usual Low Price

Lima 1 _ Cioed IB GreenvlUe

limit 1 With $5.00 or More Food Order

THIS COUPON EXPIRES sat., nov. m. QOOO PCS

CA EXTRA FREE Uj KINS KORN STAMPSS

rrrH THIS COPOH WHEH TOU PURCHASE 4 No. m Can. Klni Cole Sploed

Peaches for 99

l^lmlt 1 Good In Greenville

mXlE DARLING ^

BROWN NSERVE ROLLS Z pir*- OU^

SAVE 4c Thrifty-Maid Best Quality

Evaporated

Irradiated

Vitamin D 4dded

Blue or White

ARROW

GIANT

BOX

Limit On* Of Your Choic* With $5.00 Or More Food Order

TIDE

Giant

Box

Tall

Can

Limit 6 With $5.00 or More Food Order

THIS coupon EXPIRES sat. nov. m. OOOD FOf

EX^RA FREl m KIH6 KORN STAMPSni

With This Coupon When you Purchase A 24 -0. Jar Deep South Strawberry

Preservesfor49

Turnip Greens

MUSTARD OR COLLARDS

pound

Limit L Good In Greentille.

rnos COOK* expires **- good foi

EXTRA FREE UU

KIR6 KORN STAMPS^

With ThU Coupon When you furcneee 100 -ct. Buttle Bayer

a--.

I4nitt 1 deed to OreeRvflle

CARROTS

Crisp

Golden

16-ozs

pkg.

Large Golden Ripe

BANANAS

Keep Some On Hand

For the Kiddies and Grownups Too

pound

LIBBYS

LUNCHEON

MEAT

43c

12-OX.

Can

HEINZ TOMATO

Ketchup

14-oz.

Bottle

27c

Heainion LEMON JUICE

8-oz.

bottle

Kreys

SAUSJiUUY STEAKS

18-OX.

can

23c

49c

Swifts

JEWEL SHORTENING

9 pound d cArton

65c

Sunshine

HYDROX COOKIEF

l-lb.

pkf.

49c

Swifts JEWEL OIL

quart bottle

53c

Strietmann PECAN SANDIES

l-lb.

pkg.

49c

Mueller Elbow A MACARONI Al

8-oz. pkgs.

29c

Nabisco

HONEY GRAHAMS

l-lb,

pkg.

37c

Mueller Ready-Cut % SPAGHETtTI M

8-oz. pkgs.

29c

F.P.V.

VANILLA WAFERS

11-oz.

pkg.

29c

SCHIC

INJECTOR RAZOR BLADES

10 BLADES 20 BLADES

ONLY

59'

ONLY

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Thursday, November 24, 1960

WGTC RADIO

fHURSDAY

l:OS--People Choice 6:00-Wftll St. Report S :Areing JEOiow 6:30State News :S3-Joe Orerman Weaier 6:43EvenlDC Show 7:00WGTC New

7:05Bvwilng Show 8:00WOTC News 8:05Evening Show 9:00WGTC News 9:05Evening Show 10:00WGTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00-WGTC Headlines U: 01Starlight Serenade 12:00News, Sports, Weathur 12:05-Sign Off

FRIDAY 8:30Sign On 6:31Pama Hour 6:00WOTC News 6:05Farm Hour 6:30WGTC Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:00-WGTC News 7:05Morning Show 7:30-State News 7:35Joe Overman, Weather 7-45Morning Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Morning Show 8:55Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Man About Music 9:^1Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music 9:55Obituary Report 10:00-WGTC News 10:05Man About Music 10:30CMnmunity Calendar 10:35Man About Music

11:00WOTC News 11:05Man About Music 12:00WOTC News 13:05FWrm Hour 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman, Weather 12:45Farm Hour 1:00WOTC News 1:05Peoples Choice 2:00WGTC News 2:05Peoples Choice 3:00WGTC News 3:05Peoples Choice 4:00WGTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Reflector Headlines 5:05Peoi^es Choice 6*00Wall Street Report 6:05E^:ening Show 6:30State News 6:35Joe Overman, Weather 6:45Evening l^ow 7:00WGTC News 7:05Evening Show 8:00-WGTC News 8:05Evening Show 9-00WOTC News 9:05Evening Show 10:00-WGTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00-WGTC News, Sports, Weather 12:05Good Night

T obacco

BANDIT RAIDERS

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Armed bands killed 10 persons, wounded several and destroyed many houses in three raids in West Java villages, reports from Bandung said today.

J.T.M, BmOWS'S MON OOMMANY

BUrmded

30% ttraight wkiittg IMoraoU

70% grain nentrrd tpiriN

By J. Weeks Pitt CoHBty Tobacco Agent

The best tobacco is produced when careful attention is given to the plant nutrient requirements. Ihe rate of fertilization has a definite relation to yield, quality, and profit of a tobacco crop. Heavy applications of fertilizer will not necessarily improve the yield and often lowers the quality of cured tobacco. However, rat^ that are too low are sure to lower both yield and quality. It is very important to use as nearly as possible the exact amount of fertilizer for proper development of flie plant. An accurate soil analysis will help determine the correct amount of fertilizer in-giedients to use.

Nitrogen promotes plant growth. If too much nitrogen is used, delayed ripening, dark color and heavy body results. If the plant receives too little nitrogen, the leaves develop a yellow cast during the early stage of growth. This results in premature firing and starts drying up the leaves. Tobacco should have adequate supplies of nitrogen while growing, but the nitrogen should be almost used up when the crop reaches maturity.

Most fields in Pitt County on which tobacco is grown, are not deficient in phosphorus. However, some readily available phosphorus is essential in the production of tobacco. Tobacco plants get off to an earlier start and develop faster where adequate amounts of phosphorus are available.

Potash improves the quality of tobacco in general. It helps to produce the desired burning quality In the leaf. Adequate potash also increases the resistance to firing in dry weather. Muriate of potash should be used as little as possible because too much muriate will lower the leaf quality.

Other fertilizer ingredients such as magnesium, chlorine and calcium are also important in the obacco fertilization program.

When planning your tobacco fertilization program, it is well to know as much as possible about the nutrient level of your soil. A sample of soil properly taken from each field tested by the soil testing division of the State Department of Agriculture will give you this important information.

Soil sample boxes and Instructions for taking the samples can be obtained at the County Agricultural Agents Olfice.

Science At Work

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly temizd and verified, to William T Cannon, 107 Paris Avenut. Greenville, N. C., on or before the 15th day of November, 1961, ot thte notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovary. All persons Indebted

By THE AS^)CIATED PRESS "twiiso call kime modoki, U. S. said estate will please make

Bright older men. a very bright robot and what makes glowing f^sh bright are subjects this week for science at work:

In Favcwr of Age The bright young men are not as bright as Uiey will be when they are bright older men.

The scientist who reported Uiis, Dr. William A. Owen of Purdue University, checked the mental ability of 127 men against their U. S. Army intelligence scores in 1919, They proved brighter on the averagely 70 per cent than their old sco^.

That was in 1950. Now Dr. Owen has embarked on another study of the same mento see how they score now and how their lift patterns were Influenced by their mental ability.

The Pace is Familiar

A new robot that will be able to recognize friends from strangers is being fashioned by British scientists. They hope to make it able to talk in electronic squeaks, to see, read and write.

The machine will have an eye cf 100 photoelectric cells, its brain will have 4,000 cells. University of T-ondon researchers are trying to equip it with the ability to distinguish important problems from unimportant ones. They expect to have it operating in about a year.

A SUght Delay

How well we do a job appears to depend on how closely our minds check the work while we are doing it.

Psychologists set volunteers to somo simple writing chores, tracing figures and writing simple words. The volunteers watched their hands at work in a television monitor. By using a TV tape recorder, the psychologists were able to delay by a fraction of a sneond the subjects impression of what he was doing.

With the delay the figure tracings became -wildly marked by scribbling and the simple words were illegible or misspelled.

UNIFICATION STEP?

TOKYO (AP) Communist North Korea today proposed a meeting of representatives of North and South Korea to discuss trade and economic cooperation

as a step toward eventual unification of the divided country.

Glimmer ChTstals of the stuff that makes fireflies and luminous fish glow in the dark have been extracted from a South Pacific fish the Jap-

A Business Must Look To Past

One of the worlds largest steam (plants is near Kingston, Tenn.

NEWTON, Iowa (AP)Progress is important but a firm sometimes has to live a bit in the past, George Umbreit, a washing machine company executive points out.

In 1959 his company sold five cranks for the wringer assembly of a washer it introduced in 1919.

And last year, Umbreit adds, was the first in which the firm has not received an order for a piston ring for the engine of a washer first brought out in 1914.

and Japanese scientists had to dissect more than 4,000 luminous or gans from fish before they had enough of the material to isolate a crystal. It was the third time a chemically pure, luminescent substance had been isolated, the first two times from fireflies.

For Swimming Only

Th. plants in your garden may look longingly at the water in your swimming pool when the summer sun gets hot, but its a Pool of poison for them.

Chlorine added to the swimming water to kill bacteria and algae causes a continuous build-up of salt, University of California experts report. If the salty water gets to plant roots, it stunts growth, bums foliage and may kill the plant.

A splash deck and curb around the pool will protect plamts against dripping, splashing gathers.

Public Notices

EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor and executrix, respectively, of the estate of Phoebe Cannon, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

payment to said executors.

This the 13th day of November, 1960.

WILLIAM T. CANNON and DELL C. DAlt,

Executor and Executrix of the Estate of Phoebe Canncm, decmsed R B. Lee, Atty.

Nov. 17-24 Dec. 1-8-15-22

NOTICE OF ADMmiSTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have this day qualified as Administrators GTA of the estate of Ella B. Simpkins Sr. All persons having claims against the estate should file them with N. E. Simpkins Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, N. C., within twelve months of the date of this notice, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 28th day of October, 1960.

N. B. SIMPKINS JR. and HUBERT SIMPKINS Administrators CTA of the Estate of EUa B. Simpkins Nov, 3-10-17-24 Dec. 1-8

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have this day quali

fied as Administrators CTA of the testate will please make immediate

esUte of N. E. Simpkins Sr. All ))eraons having darnos against the ^tate should file them with N E. Simpkins Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, M. C., within twelve mcmths of the date of this notice, or tlUs notice will be plead in lr ot recovery All persbna Indebted to the

settlement.

This the 18th day of October, 1960.

N. B. SIMPKINS JR. and HUBERT SIMPKINS Administrators CTA of the Estate of N. E. Simiddns Sr. Nov. 3>10-l2-24 Dec. .!-

for a bigger, better lifti

SAVINGS UNLIMITED DURING OUR

Warehouse Sale

We have on hand hundreds of items that must be moved at once I Some <|amaged, many one of a kind. We have forgotten profit in order to close one of our four warehouses. This sale is a must. Nothing held back. Over $40,000.00 stock must be sacrificed! We have to vacate by December 1st. Many brand names. StfHe hours7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Night appoint-menU available Sorry none sold to dealers. 90 days same as cash Free parking Free delivery.

2 PIECE LEATHERETTE

SECTIONAL

Upboit%d in Plyhide

Compare at $149.95 $89 9S

9 X 12 FT. SIZE

BRAIDED RUGS

Brown, Green and Grey

Compare at $49.95 $28.88

9 X 12 FT. DELTOX

FIBRE RUGS

Chdcc of Green or Brown

Compare at $24.95 $13.88

HIDE-BED SLEEPER

SOFA

Conaplete with Innerspring Mattress Sofa Bed by Day, Bed by Night

Compare at

,5$99.9S

12 X 12 FT. HEAVYWEIGHT GOLD SEAL

UNOLEUM RUGS

$9.95

Kitchen Patterns ONLY

EARLY AMERICAN

LOVE SEAT

Pillow Back St>'Ie 100% Foam Cushions

Compare at $149.95

$79.95

4 PIECE SOLID HARDROCK MAFLE

BEDROOM SUITE

Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser, Nite TaMe and Mirror

$159.95

FRENCH PROVINCIAL

SOFA

8 Cushion Style, 100% Foam Cushions, Web Base

Compare at $239.95

$119.95

ThurJy, Novembar 24, IMOfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. R. C

FACE FIFTEEN

u03T*RFNT * SEILL QUV HIRE! TRAD^

OUNID*SE.RVICE- * EIMRl-C. V N^Ei.M7 PERSOIMAU

Public Notices

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of me estate of Heber B. Tripp, teceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemised and verified, to the Wachovia Bank and irust Company, in Greenville, N. C., on or before the first day of November, 1961, or thts notice will De pleaded In bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executors.

This the 1st day of November, 1960.

Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Co. and Jessie Kirkman Tripp, Executors of the Estate of Heber B. Tripp, deceased ft B. Lee, At tv.

NOV. 3-10-17-24 Dec. 1-8

Notice north carouna

L PITT COUNTY

Having this day qualified as Executors of the Last Will and I'estament of Roy L. Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in Orcenville, N, C. on or before the ^ 19th day of October, 1961, other- wise this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All piersons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 18th day of October, 1966.

J R Culllfer William T Smith Prank T. Whitehurst Jr. State Bank Sc Trust Co. Executors of the Last Will Sc Testament of Roy L. Tripp Roberts Sc Stocks, Attys.

Oct 20-27 Nov. 3-10-17-24

HELP WANTED^MALE

COMBINATION SALESMAN AND delivery man for locsU furniture establishment. High School graduate, 20 to 40 years old. Apply in own handwriting to Combination, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

23-2t

TO DONT NEED TO WORRY about getting or holding a Job with your own Rawlclgh Business where the more you work nearby the more yoii earn. Thousands prospering every year. Write at once for more information. Raw-leighs Dept., NCK-740-802, Richmond, Va. 2-9-16-23-30

WORK WANTED

ELDERLY, DEPENDABLE WO-man wants part-time Job as baby sitter. Will spend weekends with children while parents arc cut of town. References furnished, Phone PL 6-6451, Mrs. Jo-fle McLawhorn, 515 Montague Ave., Aydcn, N.C. 22-t

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY xt SHORTEN

rOR SALE

Wmehj

DIDN'T GET A SAISE*

NEW ADDinOHS. REMODEL-Of. repaira of all klnda In general earpentery work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL 8-5710. A.C. Jackson Jr. July 9?-tf

GOOD PLACES TO EAT

iMrfhariiMr

Give your wife a treat. Take her out to eat, bat be rare to Uke her to THE OLDE TOWNE

INN on 5th Si Yon wUI be glad yoa did. Nov. 7-1 mo.

MONEY to LOAN

POR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-8200 on your household furniture and kitchen ppliancea and aut<, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised b> N C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 17-8t

LOANS!

Prom $25-8200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N. O'. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 24-6t

HELP WANTEET FEMALE

CHfPa Oyster Bar

Specializing in steamed oysters, seafood plaiters and T-bone steaks. Located on Washington Highway, open from 4:30 to 11 p.m. Oet. 27-1 mo.

LOOKING POR SOBETHING

good? Then try our delicious uarbecue. steaks, chicken and

oysters. We cater to parties; reserve our private dining room.

Respeaa Bros. Barbecue, Bethel highway. Phone PI 2-2624

12 Nov. 1 mo.

WANTED

DEPENDABLE WOMAN live in hew home in Private room and batn. Do general house work and help with httle Irla, CaU PL 2-2255 24-It

SECRETARY WANTED TYP-in, shorthand required. Reply SecreUry, Box 408, GreenvlUe.

24-6t

HOUSEWORKERS: LIVE - IN

positions Conn., Mass., N.Y., $30 ti $50. Bu7are advanced. References required. Barton Emp. Bureau. Gl. Barrington, Mass.

24-3t

Mfc ^ WANTEDMALE

BA an EASTERN CARO-

lin. Au otra'ivo Parts and

En.nipment jcbber will have above th? pvcraoe position open Jsnuary 1st. Musl'have experience in this line. Advise past record. Write "Jobber. Box 408. City. 23-3t

CrL07ED 30Y INTERESTED in IrRinin- tbe furniture business Mu:t have drivers license AicQiiolics need not apply. Home Fi.rnlture Store, corner 8th and D clvinson Avenue. 23-31

WANTED Pecana! Pecana 1

ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS Want to buy 50,000 lbs. of pecans. Small or large. Will pay top price. New Greenville Fruit Market, 710 Dickinson Ave. Located in front of John ColUns Furniture Store. SeU with a man v with ^ years experience, J. B. Creech, owner and manager. Nov. ll-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

TELEVISION, RADIO. HI-FI RE-pairs. Factory trained expert techniclacs. All makes and mod-eis CaU AppUance Mart., Inc.. day phone PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. Oct 18-tf

RELIABLE ROFPING COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet

metal work. WIU accept jobs In towns around OrecnvUie For reliable service caU Bobby Ray Uwis, PI 2-2452. 1101 Myrtle'

Ave., Greenville,

Nov. 12-1 mo.

FRESH PEED MADE OK YOUR farm. Neutrena Concentrates

Regular schedule, No hauling,

iWle

no waiting. CaU Ayden Mo MiUing, Ayden PL 6-5911, Green-vUle PL ^627(^. 1-tf

SPECIAL NOTICES

FIREPLACE WOOD - CUT TO fit your fireplace. We are clear-mg our new church lot and have plenty of good hardwood for fireplaces. WeU cut it to fit your fire place, load it in your car if you wiU come by our new church site on Greenville Blvd. Saturday betw^n 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Christian Mens Fellowship, Hooker Memorial Christian Church. 23-3t

NOTICE

Any sabscriher of The Daily Reflector who does not receive a paper should call PL 2-6166 between 6 and 6:30. Complaint calls wHl be accepted only at this time. 21-6t

FOR RENT

HOU8B IN MILL VILLAGa Apply Carolina Orill July 18-tf

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH WATER and lights. Located on Highway 43, nine miles South of GreenviUe. See or caU William H. Mills, phone PL 2-6452. 24-2t

ONE BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er in Meadowbrook. $40 monthly. CaU PL 8-1371 after 6 pun. 24-3t

FURNISHED THREE ROOM downstairs apartment. Private bath and entrance, suitable for couple or couple with small child. Also one upstairs efficiency apart-iment for couple only. Near col-ilege, 500 East 10th Street. CaU PL 18-1977 or PL 2-2158 after 1 p.m.

24-3t

AUTOS FOR SALE

nCK UP TOUR raONR AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ada Tour ad will work for you all day kmg.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers. 18-6t

WANTED TO RENT

3 BEDROOM HOUSE EAST SIDE of GreenvUle. Call PL 2-6736. John Marr. 18-6t

fOR RENT

FIVE RCXDM UNFURNISHED downstairs apartment in Bethel. Private entrances. Piped for electric stove and washer. Newly painted. Kitchen and dinette floors newly covered. Phone VA 5-5446, Bethel, Mrs. Maude Harris.* 23-6t

BOU8I8. APARTMBNT8, rrams and Mslnest proiMSity fot rant. Contact Chrlcr Rental Agency Office located in Room S. Rivers Building, Mi Brans Street, which Is OMtairs over Chamber of Oom-mmwe. Telephone PL 2-5700 Closed fi Wednesday afternoons. tf

UNPURKISHED APARTMENT One block from CoUege, 40l\^ Jarvis St. 21-tf

CrNGTRUCTlON SUPERINTEN-dct for Shell Home Company E;'*rt:ng salary. $90 weekly plus t-avcl allowance and possibUity for advancement Carpentry for mins experience necessary and B-gresslveness and ability to ac-c?'t immediate responsibility 1955 or later Vi ton pickup or station wagon required. Travel ne-c ssary and applicants can not be over 45 years old. CaU PL 2-7719 for personal Interview.

19-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

WEDDING INVITATIONS! YOU can accept them and go in high style after we service your, car. Ricks Service Center, com-, er 9th and Evans Streets. 22-6t

SPEAKING OP QUICK GETA-waysYouU like the speed with which weU service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a Job weU done. Our know how can save time, trou-bit, money! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S.&H. Green Stamps. 22-6t

call HUDSON-fBOMAS RAD to A TV Sates tad Service for qalek reptlra. Paetory traiaed technlelaas and opbdera eeuM

meat to aerra ^ ^ phant

PI 2-7682. olgbt

Aprfl I It

INFORMATION

Y(*ur Want Ad Telcphont Numoer In Greenville PLaaa 2-616S (81.03 minimum charge for 26 words or leas f<w first Insertlom

2 Insertions ............. I l.W

s* inaartiooa ...... f J-JJ

Insertiona .............. f

One Mmith ............ 614.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion)

3 Week ..................

1 Month .............. 123.00

Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive diys.)

DEADUNB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p. m the day before publication

BRRRS-OM188ION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only fCT the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of sny advertisement in these olumns and then bnlj 10 the extent of a make-good i insertltin Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a maks-food insertion The publisher reserves the right to reviee ok

SERVICE

The only FCC licensed technicians in town are atwajrs on hand to service yoar radio and TV troablce.

Phelps Radio and TV Service

1214 N. Greene Htrcct PL 2-88n

18-6t

New Lower Rates

for

Truck Rentals

Stake Body & Vane

rates-

$ 1.50 Per Hour $12.00 Per 24 Hoars 140.00 Per Week Plus 15c Per Mile

We Furnish All Gas Oil Insurance

ITS EASY TO RENT A TRUCK

1. Phone for Track Reservations

2. Present Driver's License (No Chauffeur's License Reqnired)

S. Pay Anticipated Rental CostAnd You're on your Way In A Clean Late Model Truck

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

(Listed in Phone Directory)

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 911 Howell Street. $20 per month. CaU PL 8-2636. 24-3t

FARMS FOR LEASE

WANTED! FARM TO LEASE with 8 to 10 acres tobacco. No limit bn com and peanuts. Near Greenville. Write Farm, P. 0. Box 408, GreenvlUe. 24-3t

TOOLS FOR RENT

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers. 21-6t

FARMS FOR RENT

44 ACRES. 6 ACRES TOBACCO, 4 cotton, balance corn. Must own equipment. M. V . Jones, ParmviUe, N.C. Phone SK 3-3421.

15-tf

GOTTA GO

SALE!

STOP! SEE! SAVE!

1959 Ford Custom 300

4-door. Economy 6 cylinder engine, Fordomatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, beantlfni red and white finish. Was S2095.

Now $1895

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotanche and 4th Sts. Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 741

24-lt

SINGER SEWING MACHINE.

Price $20. CaU PL 2-6351. Also oht Frifidaire 12 cu. ft. refrigerator. CsU PL 2-5(^. Also one 10 so. ft. Kfrigerstor. Call PL 2-2684. In good condition. 22-6t

Special Price

1100 bu. Sioux Grxin Bin

$373.94

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

PL 2^122

Oei 14-tf

MAKE YOUR SELECTION EAR-ly. 1500 living Christmas Trees. $1.25 up. 5H miles (m Bethel Highway. Phone PL 2-6469, Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst, Nov. 11-lmo

/ULL PRAMB ALUMimJM sereena, tlominam and easvas awnings Custom made to fit youi windows St no extra eest. Up to J years to pay For tree estimates esU ex. Lupton Cc., phone PL 2 2235. Greenville, N C. Apr 20-tf

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and AppUances, 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We buy. seU and trade new and used furor iture and appliances. 5-tf

USED APPLIANCES! FREEZ-ers. refrigerators, washers. 25 ft Hotpoint freesM*. $125; used su-tomatio washer, $25; used 'TV sets as low as $25. AppUance Mart., Inc.. Phone PL 2-5528. Oct. 18-tf

NOTICE TO SMALL COMPACT CAR OWNERS. . .We can recap your smaU tires with the very latest tread design. Have mud and snow tread for all popular 14 and 15 inch passenger and light truck. Also have 900-20 and 1000-20 mud grip for loggers and off the road haulers. Smokes Tire Rebullders, John SmaU Ave., Washington, N.C. Phone WH 6-4738, night phone WH6 4267. 15-14t

Santa's

Gift

Suggestions

Christmas Cards, Gift Wrapping Paper, Tree Lights and Decorations. Shop early for a better eleetlon.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Evans St. PL 2-2136

Nov. 24-1 mo.

GIFTS POR THE WHOLE family. Toys, sporting goods, housewares, shop for women and men at Edwards Hardware. Where parking Is no problem. 24-6t

BICYCLES! FAMOUS COLUMBIA built bicycles. Easy terms as low as $1.25 per week. Prices start at $36.88. Open Friday nights U1 9 p.m, Gammon Supply Co., Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4417.

24-6

Personalized Work

Last call for personalized greeting cards, stationery, informis and napkins. Order today. ELLINGTONS BOOK STORE Evana St. PL 8-1318

24-6t

A GIFT FOR GOLFERS! GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, caddie carts, electric carts, um-breUas and sJl accessories. Harold Thomas, Pro. GreenvlUe Golf and Country Club, PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976. Nov. 24-1 mo.

GIFTS POR CHILDREN! BOYS and girls Schwinn bicycles in all sizes. Wagons, tricycles, aU sizes and makes to choose from. Pitt Hardware, Dickinson Ave. PL 2-3163. 24-6t

FOR SALB

GRAIN BINS. 1,100 TO SJOO bushel capacity. Corn ptokera.

POR MEN- SHOTGUNS AND rifles, pellet guns, gun cases, hunting clothes of all kinds, knee length and hip boots, rubber and leather. All brand shells. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights Shopping center, PL 2-8156. 24-6t

Clxaalfied Displmf

ai^pen and shellers. ^ now

tha price to rlfbt Hendriz-Barnhffl CJo.. PL 2-4122July l-U

JUDYS SPECIALTTT SHOP New Line of fall spwtswear, sizes 7-14 and pre-teen. Also, Pre-Teen Party Dresses - - The Holiday Season, 4 styles of ladies robes, sizes 12-20. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Nov. 4-lmo.

TWO TRACTORS EQUIPPED, one mule and other farm equipment, Contact Major Roberson on the J.E. Winslow Farm on Pac-tolus highway. 23-3t

MEET TWO AUTOMOBILE salesmen who appreciate your business! T.G. Cayton and Paul Prevatte welcome the opportunity of serving you. CaU T.G. or Paul at Jenkins Motor Co., PL 2-4636.

Nov. 22-lmo.

House Trailer For Rent

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM housetrailer to dependable man ard wife. You may move it anywhere In or 'npar Greenville. Would Uke to lease it for one year, $30 per month in advance. See Mrs. Clayton Everett, Route 3, Box 60, Greenville, N.C. Across from Cliffs Oyster Bar. 22-5t

FOR RENT OR SALE

HOUSE AND LOT. 605 NORRIS Street, MiU VUlage section. Rent $7.(K) weekly. Will sell for $100 down, covering closing out fees and first payment. Monthly payments $.'X). House in good condi-ton. Telephone PL 2-2034 or see V. L. Baker, Nov 23-tf

REAL ESTATl

SIX ROOM HOUSB--FENCED-in backyard. Located 2406 E. 3rd St. Price $11.000. Contact H. A.i White & Sons, PL 8-2149. 14-12t

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer house near coUege, WiU sacrifice for quick sale. Very Ub-eral financing. Call PL 2-7054 after 5 p.m. Nov. 7-tf

TWO STORY 8 ROOM FRAME house with two baths. Located 900 Ward St. Price $9.000. Contact H. A. White Se Sons, PL 8-2149.

14-12t

TWO-CAR OARAGE APART-mcntPine paneled. 2601 E. 4th at. Price $8,000. Contact H. A. White Sc Sons, PL 8-2149.

14-12t

GOTTA GO

SALE!

STOP! SEE! SAVE!

1959 Ford Galaxie

Town 'Sedan. V8 engine, Cniiae-0-Matic tranzmission, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, power steering. Clean. Was $2395.00.

Now $2095

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Csr Headquarters In Pitt County Cotanche and 4th 81a. Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

24-lt

Gifts for Him

from

Belk-Tyler

All-Weather Coats With Zip-Out Lining

ArchdaJe Whita Shirts. 4 Styles To Choose From

a Corduroy Pants, Dress or Work

Men's Pajamas, Broadcloth, Outing and Knit Ski Styles

a Topcoats

Jackets of all Stylss

Champ Hats

Nov. 21-tf

ONE CART, BEN RUS TRANS-planter, hay rake, 4 tobacco tnicka, riding cultivators, riding plow, Boyette spray, 5,000 tobacco sticks. Several plows and various other smaU farm Items. Contact D,G. Nichols. PL 2-6012. 22-St

WOOD

Slabs and Short Wood Reasonably Prieed

Smith Bros. Lumber Co. PL 8-2685 Paetolus

19-71

LOUS CLOTH HOUSE

Wlntenille, N, C.

See our gift suggestions. Ph^ your order now for appUquid towels, Christmas table cioths and napkins. Open 'til 8 Fridays. 2S-6t

Classified Display

Cast Carlina Roofteg Cempeay Jein Applied nai ftnaaeed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Preetar BMM

Offieq, Phone PL 9>ilil Beeidenet Phone PL f-RRE8

CHRISTMAS FRANCISCAN EARTHENWARE PROMOTION ON 16 PIECE STARTER SETS

1957 CHEVROLET

2 door, 6 eyllnder, PowrrGllde. Has radio and heater, t lone paint and whitewall tiree. A vmy good bay-

1959 SIMCA

Has radio and heater, whitewall tires. Mack finish. Priced for quick sale. Very economical to operate.

1957 FORD. 9 PASSENGER Country Squire. Green with wood paneUng. Power features, many extras, exceUent condition. $1395. WIU assist financing. Telephone week days PL 2-7181, night PL 2-4723. 24-6t

FOR SALE

Daisy, Autumn, Apple, Ivy and Desert Rose patterns on sale for $13.95 (regular $17.95) frmn November 28 through December 10. Reserve yom* set today.

WRITK

BEST JEWELRY COMPANY

21-6t

ELECTROLUX

Worlds only autwnatic vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. Free home demonstration, J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales Representative, 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

Nov. 21-1 mo.

BARGAIN IN USED anoes. Refrigerators, washers, dryers, gas, coal heaters, T. V. and water Roger Appliance Service, at Park View Dr. Inn,

Phone PL 6-9271.

Nov. 17-1 mo.

APPLI-stoves, and oU heaters, located Ayden.

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR A DEMONSTRATION OP the all new IJncoln, Mercury, Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-45!^. At night phone PL 2-5859. Nov. 15-tf

SPECIAL NOTICES

reject any copy VI

8AV1 MONEY

Order you* ad to run six timei, the cost is less pei day When you get ueslred results, csH PL 3-6166 and stop me ad You pay for only the number of days your ad to-tualLf ippitorM. i

NOTICE

TO QUINN, MILLER & COMPANY CUSTOMERS

Our bookkeaping office la now located tn the ortgtaat huUiing.

For any information eencernlng

yoar acrount, call our bookkeeper at IL 2-2636,

Wf have completed our settle-mrai with the Inturanee com

panies and are making plaoa to begin a fire ule In th# near

future. Watch thi paper for an announcement.

QUINN, MILLER A CO.

Nov. 21-tf

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT Located at East 3rd Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedrooms. Rent

$42.50 monthly Call Globe Hardware. PL 2-6175.

Oct. ll-tf

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT Located at Bast 3rd Street end Woodlawn Avenue Convenient to coUegf Living room, kitchen and dinetto and two bedrooms Rent 453A0 monthly GaU Globe Hardware PL 2-8175. ll-tf

PRIVATE UPSTAIRS COM-\ plelely irnu^hed, electric equipped, 4 room apartment, 1*204 Forbes Street. For further Information caU PL 2-2647. 22-5t

FIVE ROOM BRICK HOME IN Colonial Heights, with two bed-: rooms, i 15 Jackson Street Al-

.rnostnev. Call PL 2-63.37. 2Z-6t

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-j nient 4 blocks from College I Plenty cabinef space and private 'bath. CaU PL 1-7066. 34-6t

GOTTA GO

BOMC HBATINa

Complete air conditkmlng and heating systems. We make complete Installations tn new or exist-Ing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary

general heahno a air

CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St Ext Phone PL 3-S561 Peb l-tf

1959 NO. 165 HARLEY-DAVID-son motorcycle. Call PL 2-6956 before 10 a.m. 22-3t

SALE!

STOP! SEE! SAVE!

1960 Ford Fairlane 500

4 doOT. V8 engine, Fordomatic trmnsmieidon, radio, heater, white eidrwall ilret, low mileage. Waa I259S.90.

Now $2395

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headqaartere In Pitt County Cotanche and 4th Sts. Phone PL 2-4636 N. C. Dealer No. 74$

24-lt

BILLFOLDS AND LEATHER goods by Buxton. Initials gold stamped free of cHarge. Lautaree Bros., GreenvlUe. N.C. Nov. -tf

Special Buys!

Gould Shallow WeU

WATER SYSTEMS

16% Discount, Installattoo Free

All Electric Fencers 10% fscemnt

H. L. Hodges Co.

216 East Sth St

Nov. ll-tf

CLIFF SAYS:

Edwards Hardware wants to give yon a Chrlstmaa present All new Universal and Sunbeam appliances and| Daisy Housewares are m^ked down. Best prices in town at Edwards.

22-6t

STERLING FLATWARE ALL patterns. Place your order now. Lay away for Christmas. Lautares Bro. GreenviUe, N.C!. Phone PL 2-3831. Nov. 8-tf

FOR SALE AT

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

C. H. Elks property, Grimes-land, N. C.. Saturday, Nov. 26. 1st sale 16 a.m.: Parmele Packing Co. at Grimesland land, buildings and equipment; 2nd sale 12 noon: .3 bnllding lots in Grimesland; 3rd s.vle 2 p.m.: 4 acre tract of land in Parmele. Col, Herbert W. Pate, Auctioneer, Kinston, N. C. 23-31

Phone PL 2-S1S4 Weet End Circle N. O. Dealer Ueenee Ne. 244

tl-tt

WANTED

GOOD, CLEAN COTTON RAGS

Must be free of buttona anc zlppera.

Circuixtion Dept. Daily Reflector. Inc.

1960 Renault Dauphine Has radio and heater, beige wfthj whitewall tires. Get 35 to 40 miles | a gallon. Low mileage. In ezeeUent | condition.

1959 OPEL

Has radio and homier, t tone paint and whitewall tires. Extra good.

WHITB

Phono PL 2-1134 West End Ctreic K a Dealer Ueenee Na 2644

23-2t

1957 FORD

2 door Ranch Wagan. 8 cylinder. | straight shift. Has radio and heater and 2 tone paint. A very good buy.

1958 FORD

4 door Ranch Wagon. V8 and automatic transmission. Has radio and heater. White with blue interior. Whitewall tires.

WHITB

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle H. C. Dealer License No. 2644

23-2t

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?

We highly recommend Roach Fllmz. It* invisible and long last, ing. Blk-Tylere. 23-6t

C. L tCwOii CO.

"Yeer Comfort 1 Onr Baslneas* Phone Pt t-tm

HAMMOND ORGANS

*Fer Church of Heeae" Johnson Plane A Organ Ce.

Awnlnge, aluminum or canvaa storm windows and doort, Jalou^ sles and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and Uped. porch tncloa-uree, paints and hardware, roofii^

Phone Collect JA 3-3584 Kinston, N. C.

Feb. 15-tf

eii iiLif

and eldinf materials

PLANT BED GAS-PLASTIC COV-3r and 4-9-3 fertilizer. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

23-25-28-30-2

3 Guys from Dixie $29 Diekinson Avo

lt-$t

THE FINEST

USED CARS

IN TOWN

At prices well below the markeL Get em now. They are hot.

59 Lincoln Premier 4 Dr. Hdtop

All power equipment, Mack pniat, white tiree.

^ $3495.00

58 Lincoln 4 Dr. Hdtop Fully powered, green palat. One owner. A neniar LtneMn buyer.

F.U Prt J2395.00

57 Mercury Monterey 4 Dr.

Radio, heater, MereomaHe and a new factory engine. Rooe and white.

$1095.00

58 Mercury Parklane 4 Dr. Hdtop All power equipment. Black paint. One local owner.

$1795.00

58 Ford Fairlane 500 4 Dr. Hdtop

Red and white. One owner Full powered. A cream puff.

r.PHc. 5149500

58 Ford V8 4 Dr. Ranch wagon Radio, heater, Fordomatic, white paint. One local owner.

FuUPrlc. 51350.00

60 Renault Dauphine 4 Dr.

The leading foreign car seller One owner. Low' mileage.

F,,HPr. 51195.00

59 Rambler American 2 Dr:

Beautifu! blue. The best small car made in America. One owner.

Full Price

$1295.00

And Many More Priced from $75.$0 to $3566

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln - Mercury Rambler - Comet

$261 DicklnaoB Ave. PL 2-4525 N. C. Dealet Na M

14-lt

PACE SIXTEENTHE DAItY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

riiurtday, November 24, 1960

Never A Prouder Boy &out Than Young Bob

* f

PORTSMOUTH, Va. CAP) jA Tribute to the Flag, recited Theres probably not a prouder jit and gave Bobby an autographed tenderfoot Boy Scout anywhere to- copy.

day than 12 - year - old Bobby ^ number of leading scout of-

l^inger. ficials from the Portsmouth area

'^i'he youngster's longstanding also booked on.

wish to become a scout was ful-; a fellow patient and former

fUled Wednesday night in the scoutmaster, A. H. Buccini, a fteuro^surgical Ward of the Naval! bogtswains mate, started plans Saspital here. Bobby is paralyzed foj. (be ceremony when he heard from the waist down. Uhe boy express a desire to become

*0n my honor, I will do my'a scout. The Army heard of the best to do my duty to God and plan and got two weeks tempora-my country.* be said in an unwav-iry duty at the hospital for Bobby's cring voice during an investiturestepfather. Spec. 4 Charles R- Vo-eei;emonv which took him into;gel of the 82nd Airborne Division.

Bjpop 202. iPt. Bragg, N C. He looked on

^'earing hLs tenderfoot scout proudly as his stepson became a

trnonm. Bobbys eyes sparkled scout, when Scoutmaster Raymond L. -^-

Schools lit the scout candles as the youngster completed his final requirement.

Patrol Leader Peter Moxon and Ql^over Howard, senior patrol leader, welcomed Bobby into the troop. Rear Admiral John W W. Cuniming. USN <rct.) author o

Street Work In Ay den This Week

'^YDENTown employes are engaged in several street improvement projects this week. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said ^ mpsday

-4BtreeLs are being patched with ijtphalt where it is needed, he | said, as long as weather holds; tJI>. The spring-like weather on j Monday and Tuesday was ideal for such work. Paylor noted. The Police Department is re- ^ marking all crosswalks and parking spaces with traffic paint, ini another project. The marking is cione about twice a year, Paylor said, and takes about two daj'S. Work started Tuesday morning.

STATE

TODAYFRIDAY

THUNDEROUS EXCITEMENT!

"TWAIID^Tl

My Children

NEW YORK lAP) Neatly dressed and hand in hand, the little boy and girl were tound roaming Wednesday through the toy department of Gimbel's department store.

Hello there," said store security officer Michael Brovrne, where are your mommy and daddy?

The boy spoke up, smiling: My name is .Michael and Im 5. Im taking care of my sister. She Is Maria and she Is 4. We are looking for Yogi Bear (a TV cartoon character). Mommy said we could.

Brow'ne broadcast a description of the chitdren via the I Iouds|M>aker system. No parent | showed up.

Finally, in the boys pocket, Browne found this note:

These are roy children, Mi- ohael and Maria. They are Cath- I olics. They have had their shots ' and vaccinations. I love them > dearly but I have no money, no < food, and no place to go. Please j be kind to them. I hope I can > come and claim them some day ^ soon. Things are very, black for | me. Thank you for your help. | The youngsters were taken to the City Childrens Home.

Large Amount OCBootleg In The House C3S6S Heard In

City Polke Court

Judge Charles H, Whedbee disposed of the following ckses in

Church Conference Here Goes Into Its Third . Day

yesterday In the morning session. Delegates were certified and seated and heard an address by Dr. J. W. Eichelbergerv secretary of ChrLstian

Zion

'The North Carolina Annual Conference of the Fifth Episcopal .. District swung into its third day

Municipal Recorders Court on i today with Dr. George James Hill

November 21. !of New Bern deliverings a noon' Education for the AME

Mack Patterson, Negro. 909 Im-jThanksgiving sermon. ^ Church, from Chicago,

perlal St., no operators license, Dr. Hill, pastor of St. Peters i Dr Elcheroerger spoke to the pay costs; James Edward Paul, i AME Zion Cnurch Of New Bern,; conference on his world travels In Route 2, Belhaven, operating un-| spoke from his text, True Saving behalf of the churchs Christian

der the influence, 90 days, sus-'fur Christ, to a iarge gathering Education prc^ram.

pended, pay $100 and costs, not'at the York Memorial AME Zion! Th* noonday sermon yesterday drive for 12 months; Roosevelt church here, the site of the 97th jvi^as delivered by the Rev. Solan

Thigpen, Negro, 818 Venters St., Ayden, no operator's license, callea and failed to appear, capias issued; Pittman Stocks, West Fifth St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16. costs deducted; Kenneth Steve Meeks, 1109-B Fairfax Ave., carrying concealed weapop, action dismissed; and improper equipment, -action dismissed; Grover Thigpen, Negro, Route 5, Box 277, Greenville, improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued; Garnett Lee Hall, 319 Hudnell St, Washington, speeding, pay costs; Larry J. Stalls, Route 2, pox 86, Greenville, careless and reckless!

annual conference. |t. League, former pastor of York

Mu.sic was furnished by the; Memorial and current pastor in choirs from St. Peters and from Bern, the Metropolitan Church in Washington, N. C.

'The conference was organized

Heavy Damage In Auto Collision

Heavy damage resulted in a col-

Public Relations Director Alexander Barnes of Washington. D C. Rddre.ssed the conference briefly during the afternoon se.slon The annual .sermon was delivered by Rev. Goler. L. Newby, pastor of Trenton Chapel AME Zion Church of New Bern.

Following Rev. Newby'.s sermon, the conference held its welcome program. The featured address came from Greenville Mayor S. Fugene West. Rev. L. A. Williams

OFFICERS WARD, TAYLOR AND LAWSON . . . with part of the 79-plus gallons of bootleg whiskey found in a house at 703 Cherry St. lask night.

an^d^surrender^^river^s^licens^ inWsectifm of

cle?k an^SS S for ^ Fifth St. and Memorial Dr. aboutW., A Stewart opened

Snt for ernnlove^ 'Ted A^^^ P-- yesterday which sent Wednesdays se.s..ion with a scrip-

Homngswortr^ofo alt lofh s. I ^veraK people to P Memorial

speeding, pay costs; Jurden cop-; f*" treatment of in- -8 8-

page, Negro, P.O. Box 434, Bethel, Julies, fail to stop for a stop sign, payi

$10 on costs i Winslow identified the drivers of

I Marvin Hayward Noble.s, 14011 ^rs as F. C Hester. 17-year^

Myrtle Ave., fail to yield, pay, N8ro of Route l.^untain,

costs; Zeno Moore. Negro, Chicod.;and Jimmie Spam, 30, of Route 4, speeding, pay costs; Albion Ray j Greenville,

PITT

THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

JOHN WAYNE STEWART BRAN6ERI ERWE lOVACS.

FABIAN ^

I Technicolor Thi* Attractio..

Mat. A Nite 70c Children 25c

Pitt Comity ABC officers J. M. Ward and Walter Taylor and Greenville Police Detective Lt. H. P. Lawson made 'Thanksgiving an unthankful time for a Greenville Negro when they charged him with possession of non-tax-pald whiskey for the purpose of sale after finding over 79 gallons of illegal booze in his house early this morning.

The officers said 13 ca.es and a part of another case of nontaxed whiskey were found in a closet in the home of Pi'ank Harris, 34, of 703 Cherry St., about 1:30 j a.m. today. Charged with posses-' sion of non-taxed whiskey for the! purpo.se of .sale, he was placed under a $500 bond for hLs appearance in City Court Nov. 28.

Actording to Ward, the booze would sell at retail for four dollars ner gallon or two dollars per pint. Wholesale the white liquor would bring about $35-$40 per case.

At the retail price, the batch of liquor confiscated would bring $322.

Officer.^ said Harris told them he did not know the whiskey was in his house, and did not know who put it there.

Later this morning, about 3 a.m., the three officers arrested Lewis

Ward at his home, 801 Fleming St., when they found three gallons and one quart of non-taxed liquor in his posses.sion.

Charged with possession of nontax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale. Ward was placed under a $300 bond for City Court Dec. 5.

Deeds

No Holiday For 2 N.C. Agencies

. \ variety of Australian termites, apTjronriately called compass termites. constnct slablike nests with nanow ends invariably pointing due south and north.

Brown, Rt 4, Bo 40, Greenville, assault on female, six months suspended, not harm or molest prosecuting witness in any way, not be in her presence or call her for six months unless he has written invitation from her. Pay into court for Dr. M. P. Hoot, $3.00 and Pitt Memorial Hospital, $3.00 and pay ;$2, costs deducted; Billy W. Wea- therington, 112 Cox Ave., Jack-

Winslow said the Hester car was headed east on N.C. 43 while the Spain vehicle was traveling north on U.S. 13. He noted that an estimated $150 damage resulted to the Hester auto while the Spain vehicle was said to be a total loss.

Spain was thrown from his car and was admitted to the hospital for observation while Sudie Bell

DOWN

Holdf Atiy Purchase You Make Until Christmas!

TABLE & CHAIR SET

Formica Top, Heat Proof, Mar Resistant Similar to Illustration

$11.95

DOLL

CARRIAGES

S3. 1 S7

THE FAVORITE NOWI

GO-CARTS

$10.99

E. A. Hawkins, al to L. S. Brown, Jr. $10.00 Robert D. Wheeler, al to Frank Hart $10.00 Charles |A. Allen, al to J. R. Laughinghjiuse, al $10.00 Robert E. Wilfong, al to George Lautares, al $10.00 Joseph A. Latham, al to Guy V. Smith, al, al $10.00 W. H. Watson (Sub-Tr.) to Jesse R. Laughinghouse $3,700.00 Jessie J. Hudson, al to Donald Allen Hudson, al $10.00 Levy Jack Russell, Jr., al Douglas H. Ros.s, al $10 00 Herbert B. Randolph, al Norman H. Pollard, al $10.00 Claude Mills, al to Floyd McGowan $10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Willie Laughinghouse, al $10.00 Norman H. Pollard, al to Herbert B. Randolph, al $10.00 Vernon F. Daughtridge (Corar.) to Juanita S. Morgan $4.000.00 J. A. Speight, al to Allen Buck, a! $10.00 Northern Lanier, al to Roosevelt Crandall $10.00 Thomas Jarvis Tripp, al to James F. Elks, al $10.00 Roy Williams, al to Herbert H. Forrest $10.00 Andrew Coghill, al to James A. Elks, al $10.00 Andrew Coghill to James A. Elks, al $10.00 X. E. Manning to Annie P. Ho-w'ell $10.00 Henry McDaniels, Jr.. al to Richard D. Johnson, al $10.00 LawTence Moore to Bertha B. Jones $10.00 E. F. Denni.s, al to James R. Langston, al $10.00 Blaney Harp, al to Alice Dixon $1000

Grover C. Hardee, al to Ottis R. Stokes $10.00 Earl Spain, al to Ralph F. Sullivan, al $10.00

Judson H. Blount, Jr., al to Earl Spain $10.00 Lucy Redmond to Everett Ray Redmond, al $10.00 William R. Denton, al to j. A. Elks, al $10.00 J T. Williams, al to Oliva A. Zahniser $10.00 J. A. Elk.s. al to William R. Denton, al $10.00

RALEIGH CAP) While most North Carolinians were taking it easy and indulging in tiaditional Thanksgiving Day activities today two state agencies were kept ex-itremely busy.

They were the Highway Patrol and the Wildlife Resources Department.

I The 600-man patrol was out In I force in an effort to keep down motor vehicle accidents.

I The North Carolina State Motor jClub estimated that 18 persons I would die during the period from ;6 p m. Wednesday to midnight 'Sunday.

The 1959 total was 19 dead, 425 injured and 875 accidents.

The Wildlife Departments 150 game wardens were on duty in an attempt to watch an estimated 250,000 hunters greeting todays opening of the quail, rabbit, wild I turkey and grouse seasons, and participating in the seasons on ducks and geese, already under way.

Isonville, fail to yield, pay co.sts; Eason, 12-year-old Negro and ^Charles Cobb, Negro, 103 Ford 1 Passenger m the Hester car, was St., speeding, pay costs;

Samuel Renny Cox, 313 Long Meadow Rd., speeding, nol pressed; Terry J. Dixon, Route 3 Box , , ^ ,

347, Greenville, fail to yield, pay treated for mmor injuries and re

admitted and treated for lactations of her face. She, too, was throw'n from the car. Two other riders in the Hester car were

costs; Edna Forbes Oakley, 105 N. Jarvis St., fail to yield, not guilty; Willie David Adams, Negro, 203 Center St., improper passing, pay costs, surrender drivers license to clerk. This cause retained for further action.

Milan Exchange Sees 1960 Low

MILAN, Italy (AP)Shares on Milans stock exchange plunged to 1960 lows Wednesday. Losses brought some down as much as 50 per cent from the years high levels in September.

Financial circles blamed, among other things, the United States gold drain and uncertainty here about recent Wall Street activity.

leased.

According to Winslow, investigation of the mishap is continuing.

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT * FRIDAY

M-C*M pmcits h UIINK tt|} hrinSm

inmtn'ifiiiviiiii

SOUTH II

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

HOLIDAY SHOW!

1st OUTDOOR SHOWING!

toKKgagm WBUi^uommi

IT STARTED

IN NAPLES

Technicolor

THE SOCIABLES prefer Pepsi

ALL METAL

waGons

PIANOS

JnH what a little girl wx>uld |ve! Actually plays.

$9.98

LARGE ^CHAIN DRIVEN

TRACTOR

$16.99

\VII)K TIIIE

TRICYCLES

, $9.99 $10.99 $11.99"

Report Nixon To Elnter Law Firm

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon intends to join a California law firm after his term expires in January, the Los Angeles Times said today

The newspaper did not identify the firm or the city in which it is located.

The Times Washington bureau .said It had learned authoritatively that Nixon made the tentative decision while on vacation in Florida and the Bahamas after the election.

He regards his native state of California, which slipped belatedly !into his electoral column along with most of the western states.

; as a key battleground in the GOP resurgence he a.spires to lead,

! wrote Time.s correspondent Rob-'f'rt Hartmann*.

We Have A Large Stock Of Artificial Christmas Trees, Tree Decorations And Gift Wrappings.

J27 EVANS STREET

Someone Goofed In Coordinating

LOS ANGELES <AP) The brand new state Building towers handsomely at 1st St and Broad-i^ay. and its brand new sidewalks aere pretty, too.

'Fut jack hammers are ripping them up. Someone discovered that he sidewalks had covered ven-iJators which supply air to an underground tunnel Unking the iifw and old State buildings.

Someone goofed on the co-ordination, an official explained.

PROTESTANT GROWTH

WASHINGTON, D. C. (AP) An offkittl the National Asso-tiation of EvangelicdLs re))orts that the number of Evangelical Protestante In Colombia lncrea.sed from 18,000 to 80.000 since 1956, a 400 per cent Increase.

They .bring out the best in people

they bring out the best for people. Pepsi-Cola, for instance. Pepsi refreshes without filling . . . matches your modern way of life. Youre one of The Sociables. Pick up an extra carton of Pepsi today.

Be Sociable, Have a Pepsi

Refresh without filling

OTTcaO UNOKft APeOINTMBNT PROM PCPl-COI_A COMPANV, NW VORK, M.Y,