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WEATHER

Generally f*ir tonlfht and Sip-day. Continued warm Sunday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

AH Departments

79th Year

XTrv O Q /I MKMBMft 09

JNO. Zo4 ABSOCIATSD PRX88

GREENVILLE. N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1960

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Nations Deaths Climb As Long Holiday Continues

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS during a four-day weekend period

Traffic ................:..... 236 yf"'

Pires ........................ 35 This years total was running

Miscellaneous ................ F2jOly slightly behind the total

Total ...................... 333 counted during an Associated

Press survey period covering the 102 hours from 6 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 9 and midnight Sunday, Nov. 13 The figures for that period

Deaths on the nations highways clirafccd steadily today as the nor- r

mal inlux of eeHond travel add-ed to the flow of Thanksgiving

holiday traffic.

deaths and 144 in other accidelts for a total of 646

The toll mounted to 236 as the! During last year's similar four-day extended hmiday period!Thanksgiving holiday period the passed the halfway mark. Other AP counted 445 traffic deaths, 70 violent deaths included 35 in fires head in fires and 135 in iniscella-and 62 in miscellaneous type mis-1 accidents for a total of 650.

baps for an over-all total of 285.!'^'^ years ago the traffic toll was

The National Rafetv Couneiil^^^ with fires and other accidents Tne ^ation^ safety council contributing to an over-aU total of ays traffic on Thanksgiving is not ^

as heavy as on other major holi-,

days and made no estimate of fatalities for the period. The council

The record number of deaths for a four-day holiday period is 884

has estimated, however, that 407j over Christmas of 1956, 707 of persons would be killed in traffic which came in traffic accidents.

Vatican Issues Formal Protest

VATICAN CITY (AP)The Vatican has officially protested to Haiti for the expulsion of Archbishop Francois PiMricr, the Caribbean ^ islands highest Roman Catholic prelate.

The Vatican newspaper LOsser-vatore Romano, indicated that those responsible for the expulsion may have Incuired excom-Diunication with consequent loisa of rights to the sacraments.

We are informed that the Holy fcee has already presented through diplomatic channels its expression O profound sorrow and its protests for the grave episode," the paper said.

Now in Paris, the French-born archbishop said, The situation in ; Haiti is too delicate for me to talk."

Strained relations between the Vatican and Haiti were emphasized here today by the absence cf Haitis ambassadSr, Antonio T. Kebreau. from a memorial service for tardinals who died during the past year. Pope John XXIU presided at the ceremony.

All other members of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Vatican. as well as 23 cardinals and ether high church prelates, were prftBcnt.

The Haitian, ambassador said bis absence was due to rheumatism.

Vatican sources ascribed his absence to diplortiatic illness" and the situation between the Vatican and Haiti.

The Vatican newspaper sharply criticized the manner in which Archbishop Poirier had been expelled and praised his conduct as dignified.

LOsservatore recalled that the Archbishop denied charges by Haitian officials Uiat he had given money to Communists and said, it would be very difficult to think that public opinion will be persuaded that there is any real foundation to that <charge)."

Referring to the possibility that those responsible for the expulsion had incurred excommcnica-tion, LOsservatore said: "On a recent enough occasion, in fact

when there were reports of an order for the arrest of the same Archbishop Poirier, LOsservatore Romano, on Aug. 22, 1959, recalled the punishment in a broad sense with which canon law (law of the Roman Catholic Church) guards the sacred character and liberty of the bishops."

The law to which LOsservatore referred was Canon Law 2334. This law automatically exposes to excommunication any person who impedes a prelate of the church. Excommunication brings loss of the sacraments and. in a broad

Eisenhower

Rejects

Protest

sense, ostracism from the church.economy.

Secretary Heads Back From Quest

LONDON (AP)The U.S economic mission led by Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson headed home today from its European quest for means to plug the drain on American gold reserves The biggest gain seemed to be British moral support.

Anderson and Undersecretary of State Douglas Dillon left London for New York in a U S. Air Force jet plane after talks in - Bonn, Paris and London. They declined to make any statement at the airport.

Britain promised support Friday for Washingtons drive to persuade North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations to shoulder more of I the common defense load and ease the strain on U.S. gold supplies, now below the $18-billion mark for the first time in 20 years.

President Eisenhowers campaign to conserve the gold drew sympathetic support from all sections of the British commonwealth.

West Germany came in for sharp criticism for refusing to contribute to the support of U S. forces in that country.

The conservative Daily Sketch said: The Americanswho have played fairy godmother to Europe for so longare getting tough about the cost of, their foreign policy."

America could balance its books tomorrow by cutting down foreign aid alone. Britain, along with the rest of the Western Alliance, must accept the cost of unity, which is economic interdependence. That may mean paying oui hard cash. It will also mean bearing some of the shocks now being borne by the American

Three Negroes Arrested For Pitt Murder-Rohbery

WASHINGTON (AP)^President,

Eisenhower today bluntly rejected i Negro man of $5. a protest by the president of the sheriff Ruel W. Tyson indentfi-

Republic of Guinea that the United ^he three as Richard Frank,

States has supported the position ^nd Bennie Earl Fiank, 16 of

Willie Lee Per-Robersonville

Three Negros have been arrest-* Chancies body was discovered in found in a tobacco barn on theiwill receive a preliminary beared on charges of murdering and his rural home by R L. Roberson Jerome Perkins farm near Stokes ing, Harvey said he doubted that robbing an 82-year-old Stokes

of Stokes who came to the Officers learned that the two*an inquest will be held, dwelling to bring him some Pranks, who are brothers, received Perkins was arrested by

ol the enemies of African emanci- rj. i Stokes and ration in the Congo. ^ins, about 26 of

NATO Parliamentarians Recommend Fire Brigade

PARIS (AP)Parliamentarians from 15 North Atlantic Treaty countries today recommended the formation of a military fire brigadewith nuclear weapons at its disposalto meet any type of Communist threats to the alliance.

The lawmakers unanimously approved the idea originally put forward by Gen. Lsuris Norstad^ supreme allied military commander in Europe.

They also asked that NATO be-granted political control of atomic arms and delivery systems. At present, practical control of such weapons in the alliance rests with the United States.

The resolutions passed at the cjosing session of the annual con-erence of NATO parliamentarians carry only advisory weight. They will be given to the NATO Council for official consideration.

The proposed fire brigade would not necessarily have its own nuclear weapons, although this "had been part of the resolution when it was first debated. The final resolution simply said that the brigade must be in a position to use" nuclear weapons.

rhe parliamentarians avoided any mention of NATO as a fourth atomic power," Their resolution

cn the eventual control of atomic weapons simply urged the NATO Council to establish its own political authority over nuclear delivery systems and their use.

At present, Gen. Norstad needs permission from the White House before employing atomic devices, although he is pledged to consult the NATO Council if there is time.

Giving NATO political authority c-ver the use of these weapons appeared to mean that in the future the supreme commander also w ould have te seek the permission of the 14 other NATO countries l)fore dipping into his nuclear arsenal.

The parliamentarians said the fire brigade mobile striking force should employ nuclear weapons ionly where necessary to counter-;act a nuclear attack. Invoking Norstad's own speech earlier this week, they said the use of atomic veapons should result only from a specific, deliberate" decision at a level higher than the com-n^auder of the basic combat elements.

Other resolutions urged greater coordination in the development and production of weapons and greater economic cohesion within the alliance.

Eisenhower told President Sekou Toure of Guinea in a cablegram that the United States has been in the forefront of those which have favored emancipation ol all peoples, including Africans Toures protest was dated Nov. 20. Toure said he was concerned at the development of a partisan position by the United States in the situation in the Congo."

He asked that the United States cease supporting the position of the enemies of African emancipation, who are employing every possible means against the legitimate government of the Congo to attack the unity and territorial integrity of the Congolese nation." Eisenhowers reply, dated

hearing before a justice They are accused in the death!peace on the charges, of James Alfred Chancle who was' The three told officers the loca-

clothes " l$2 apiece from the $5 in the wallet {Martin County deputy around 4 39

The sheriff said the three ac-, Perkins received $1, according to; yesterday afternoon. The Prank icused persons are being held in Sheriff Tyson. brothers were arrested by Pitt

Pitt County Jail without bond.j Coroner Withers Harvey report- Deputies Ralph Tyson and Gerald They will be given a preliminary ed that three nickels, a dime and jDavis and $tokes Constable William

of the

a penny were found in the dead Crandall mans trousers pocket. night.

The coroner said that Chancie Chancies

about 6 oclock last

body was found

nations found with a wire coat hanger tion of a pocketbook, alleged tOjwas strangled to death by the Wednesday morning around 8:45 wrapped around his neck Wednes-!be Chancies, upon their arrest.,coat hanger. In view of the fact and upon investigation Coroner

day morning.

'according to the sheriff. It was'that the three arrested persons

Three

Fine

Kennedys Reported After Sons Birth

not

WASHINGTON (AP)The Ken-Fri- nedys mother, father, newborn flay and made public today by the Isonare fine.

White House, said Toures cable: That was the report from Presl-

cf Nov. 20 reflects a serious mis-1 (^ent-elect John P. Kennedy today

after a 15-minute mid-morning visit with his wife at Georgetown University Hospital.

understanding of the United States government in support of African freedom."

The Republic of Guinea has lined up with the Soviet Union in; . fine." Then

support of former Premier Patrice ^ make it unanimous, he added

Lumumba.

The United States has been supporting President Joseph Kasa-vubu, whose delegation recently was seated by the United Nations.

In his protest to Eisenhower,

Toure said the Republic of Guinea would refuse to take any part in the activities of the U.N. Concilia- lion Commission if the United

States maintains its present position.

tha' he. too. was fine

Dr. John W. Walsh, who delivered the baby early Friday morning, added an official note. Speaking through Pierre Salinger Kennedys press secretary, the doctor said the baby was doing very well and Mrs. Kennedy ... ... ,, .. . , . .was recovering rapidly, more

He reported mitially that his than from her first child."

W. Germans May Offer lo Irade

And, to round out the family picture, that first child, 3-year-old Caroline, who celebrated her

birthday in advance Thanksgiving pj^jltda*

Harvey said the death was of natural causes."

In addition to the coat hanger around his neck, investigators found a buiiap bag thrown over his face There was also a partially opened pocket knife st his feet,

Harvey said the man had lived alone in the large dclapidated house near Stokes since the death of his wife eight years ago. Apparently, he occupied only one

World War II. He said Dr. TraveU farm dwell-

if. an old friend of the family and! T Tk*

found in a trunk located in the

room.

merely wanted to see the baby. Talking to reporters, Kennedy

Chancie*5 body was found face

knr , *^|wood heater in a comer waa cold.

know.

Kennedy plans to have a dinner and conference tonight with his brother Robert who was his campaign manager. They will meet at Robert Kennedys home in Mc-iLean, 'Va., after Roberts return

BERLIN (AP)-West

Day, was busily telling everybody 18bout her new baby brother.

The baby, named John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr.. was described bji Caroline as a birthday present. Her description stemmed from Kennedys statement to her that her mother had gone away from Germany i home Thanksgiving night to bring

The president-elect also planned

Funeral home employees removed the body from the house on the dreary, drizzly morning. Officers have been investigating the puzzling death since that time.

Chancie had been receiving welfare checks of $40 monthly. Officers found a notice informing him that the amount was to be

Tiasavubu has agreed to receive is expected to make an offer soon j her a new baby brother for her

which comes officially

the Conciliation Commission in the near future. It will seek to bring together leaders who are in conflict in the Congo.

Eisenhower said this countrys i

to reinstate its trade pact with i birthday

Communist East Germany, can-Sunday.

celed in reprisal for the Red. At the hospital the baby is tak-

squeeze on Berlin. ling and retaining little sips of sug-j WASHINGTON, N. C.Richard

The question of concessions from I Si" water. Decisions j Minges Jr., of Fayetteville, a

record over many years in sup-East Germans on the Berlin is- be made later today. . crop dusting pilot, was bound over

The baby, which ^weighed 6,Beaufort County Superior

pounds, 3 ounces, at birth ^iday court yesterday on manslaughter

morning, is still in an incubator.

another visit to the hospital late,increased to $44 monthly with ths in the afternoon. I November check.

Pilot Bound Over On Manslaughter Charge

port of African emancipation open for all to see. '

is;sue is being soft-pedaled. The West Germans appear to have dropped any idea of pressing for new Eastern guarantees.

Thus the East Germans will have gained a small but symbolic right to issue passes to East Berlin and given the West nothing in return. The West is caught in this dilemmaif it asks the East Germans to loosen their squeeze, It boosts Red prestige.

The two parts of the country do not have official relations. Trade is handled on the West

Retirement Body Trying Recovery

RALEIGH (AP) A lawsuit seeking $1,457 which the North Carolina Teachers and State Employes Returement System says it advertently overpaid to a former member was filed Friday in Wake

Superior Court.

In its complaint, the retirement German side by a specially cr^ system said J. Royal Browning, nth hpnrtnnar-

named defendant in the suit, withdrew from the system in 1958 after 17 years as a member. It said Brown was paid $3,259.39, instead 0 the $1,801.40 which it claimed was due, through a clerical error.

Efforts to collect the difference have failed, the agency said.

Rocky Mount Man Faces Tax Charge

GREENSBORO, N C. (AP ) A Rocky Mount man, M. L. Gay, pleaded guilty Friday in . S. District Court to charges of failing to file income tax returns for 1954, 1955, 1956, within the prescribed time Umt.

Judge Edwin M. Stanley deferred testimony and sentencing in the case until March 3 to permit Gay to confer with the Internal Revenue Service about claims against him.

Mrs. Kennedy'has not seen her son yet. But Salinger said she will see the baby possibly this afternoon, if she feels well enough when she gets up in a wheelchair Kennedy arrived at the hospital thLs morning hatless and wearing a topcoat in crisp sunny air. With him was Dr. Janet Travell, a New York City back specialist and Kennedy.s doctor.

Salinger said that Kennedy was not having trouble with his back, injured in his youth and again in

ated trusteeship with headquar ters In West Berlin.

East German Communists have taken the position that since the West Germans canceled the pact, it is up to their trusteeship to make a new offer. Indications are that the offer, when it comes, will simply seek to restore the situation as it existed before the cancellation Sept. 30.

Trade has not in fact been in-jterrupted. On paper, the cancel-jlation is to take effect Jan. 1.

Actually, deals are arranged so

Marih. r%l. ^John F. Kennedy, 29,809.

Some Western observers in Ber-

Nixon Margin In Alaska Was 1,144

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) The margin of Vice President Richard M. Nixons victory in Alaska was 1,144 votes.

The official canvass of the balloting which gave him the states three electoral votes was announced Friday night.

li believe the West Germans or-

dered the cancellation largely as COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP)Mrs. a gesture of defiance. They areSirimavo Bandaranaike. Ceylon's not expected to demand that the woman premier. Is thinking

kd tl theii

Communists withdraw their order requiring West Germans to obtain a special pass for a visit to Communist East Berlin.

over" an invitation from Soviet Premier Khrushchev to visit the Soviet Union, a reliable said today

charges stemming from the death of a student pilot in the crash of a light plane near here one week ago.

Bond for Minges, who admitted to Beaufort County Sheriffs Deputies last Saturday that his plane struck the tail section of a plane niloted by Malcom O. Broad. 22, just before it crashed, was set at $750.

Coronor Bonner Paul said the plane piloted by Broad, a student pilot and mechanic for Stancil

Two Proposals To'j Be Heard By Gold

Flying Service, crashed nose-first into a thickly wooded area about four and one-half miles north of Washington off Market Street Ex* tension, about 5:15 p.ra. Friday.

A Marine Corps Air-sea Rescue lielicoptor located the wrecked aircraft in tht inaccessable area and members of the Greenville and Washingtcm Rescue Squads, with the aid of an N. C. Forest Service fire plow, which cut a path to the plane, entered the woods and removed the body.

The Piper Vagabond was found by rescuers upside down and Broads body had to be cut from the wreckage.

Coronor Paul noted that Broad. Minges and a third man, each piloting seperate aircraft, took off from the Washington airport about :45 p.m. in weather which was

RALEIGH (AP)Two proposals to supplement compulsory auto liability Insurance laws will be the subject for a Dec, 14 hearing before Insurance Commission-ci Charles F. Gold.

One would set up a security fund to protect policyholders in the event an insurance company became insolvent. The second would handle all assigned risk policyholders, those who arc unable to obtain liability insurance through normal channels, through a .single company.

The two proposals were offered by Gold at a conference Sept. 2(/ He recessed the discussions to permit Interested parties to study source I the suggestions and make recom-Imendations.

plane crashed about 5:15 pjn.

Minges was arrested Saturday after he admitted to Deputy Sheriff Ottia E. Davis, that the wing of his plane struck the tail of Broads craft.

U. S. Gold Dips Below $18 BUlion

WASHINGTON (AP) For the first time in 20 years, the United States has less than $18 billion worth of gold on hand.

The Federal Reserve Board redipped to $17.9^.000.000 on Nov, 23.

The decline was caused by foreign purchasers who bought 120 million worth of gold in the preceding week.Greenville^s Humber Will See Fruits Of 17 Years* Labor At Art Presentation

ROBERT LEE HUMBER . . . instrumental m founding of N, C. Museum of Art and securing a gift of art treasures from the Kress Foundation, valued at over $2.5 million. The gift will be presented Wednesday. (Photo by Stuart Savaga)

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

Robert Lee Humber of Greenville will realize the culmination 01 17 years of effort Wednesday when the Samuel H. Kress Foundation makes its presentation of over $2-5 million in art treasui'es to the N.C. Museum of Art.

More than -any other man. Sen. Humber may be singled out as most responsible for this great cultural institution For five years he has been president of the State Art Society, which founded the museum and operates it with funds of the state. He has been chaii'man of the board for nine years and chairman of the State Art Commission during its existence.

The museum is recognized as the most important cultural institution of our state and has already been the instrument of founding niuseums in different areas of North Carolina. It will be the leading cultural museum of the Southern part of the country.

An initial investment by the State of North Carolina of $1 million.

well as gifts, and now the Kress presentation, valued at over $2.5 million, have provided a museum worth at least $7.5 million in art treasures, i

The Kres.*! Foundation, under} the leadership of R H. Kress, i president, increased its original piomise of $1 million in art works tr this state to the present gift.

The presentation includes works' by great Italian masters such as' Giotto, Botticelli. Veronese and: TintoiPtte: by famed arlsts of the Dutc,. .school, .such as Rembrandt and Fran.s Hal**: and of the Flein-Itih .school such as Quentin Massv.o The historical scone extends iroin the 13th to the IMth century.

17 Yeairs Ago The story of the Kress gift began 17 years ago in 1943-

In Sen Humbers own words, he tells that Upon my return home from Europe, I observed while traveling over the United (States, that every section of our country had museums of dis-

Thcn Sen. Humber reached a .step ncaier his goal. After nu-n.erous conferences, it was agreed that if North Carolina would provide adequate quailers for a mu-peum. accept the responsibility for

brilliant speeches before the Houscpurchase of art. of Representatives in recent The museum building, formerly

Unction, except the Southland, If jits operation and maintalnance one had drawn an arc south oil and make available $1 million the Potomac to the Pacific coast,!for the purchase of art, the Sam-! there was not one art center of'uel H. Kress Foundation w'ould I national reputation, ; match the sum.

I felt that this deficiency should} However, plans were held up for be corrected in our Sou tilla nd and three and a half years because that the State of North Carolina the income of the foundation had*

been pledged for that period, i During the ensuing three years, i 1944 , 43 and 4.5, I visited the foun-^ dation from time to time, keeping alive their agreement, Sen Humber said.

By the end of 1946. the three and a half years had expired. The Kress Foundation committed itself] to give the state the million dol-iar.s, provided it wa.s matched by a similar .sum upon condition

their name not be divulged Sen. Humber explained the rea son for this was that the foundation did not want to be soli-j Cited by 13 other Southern .states for a similar gift "

Naturally thi.s restriction great-iv complicated support of the proposal by the legislature.

Legislative Battle It placed me." said Sen Humber, "in the position, as a private i Citizen, asking the General Assem-' bly of North Carolina to appro

priate $l million of the taxpayers money to match a gift from an Outside Help | undisclosed source and with only

"This reaction In North Carolina,m: personal assurance that this caused me to seek assi.stanee out- sum of money would be match-side the slate," Sen. Humber ed

said. In June. 1943. he conferred | One of the greate.'<t debate.* in

witti tlie Hdinuel H. kte.-< Foun-1 rer eat hi lory if t!ie (leaeral .Ah-

duthm and propo-ned tint theyriuf)l\ re idled lljouralde .1 >hn make a conthiyeni of fur ol $1 inll- U Kerr Jr of W'"'en'i>n a fui' l.ou to North Carolina lor the e.-- invi snea'- r o! t: II u - '11

tablishment of a stale rnn.'-rumUlie 1947 a.^M-mbly. Mr. ak-n. of art provided that this sum man cannot live by bread alone. would be matched. {as he begaa one ol the most

should take the initiative In supplying this basic deficiency in our cultural life.

This thought was the beginning of the North Carolina Museum of Art. in Raleigh,"

The first publicized speech on the subject of an art museum for the state was made in Raleigh in 1943. This led to Governor J Melville. Broughtons calling a rmall group of citizens into his office to confer about the mau ter. Growing out of this meetmg was only an expression of interest and no pledge of financial support, Sen Humber recalls

Then .speculation about the i.mount of money required to start a gallery of Old Masters began at as low a figure as $.50,000.

Asked the minimum figure for beginning such a gallery. Sen Humber replied. $1 million. Consternation ensued, and naturally an immediate cooling of original enthusiasm from those .interest-ed.

timei.

The opposition was equally as forceful. Sen. Humber recalls. During discussion of the measure. Sen. Humber vividly remembers one opponent shouting. The peo-j)le of North Carolina need many things. Let us give them milk before we give them caviar."

But the then governor of North Carolina, Honorable R. Gregg Cherry, himself had agreed to beck the proposed museum, since he particularly appreciated the

occupied by the State Highway Commission, was transformed to accommodate the works of art of Ue museum, which officially open-f d April 6. 1956. Since then about 275,000 have visited the institution, of whom 82 percent were North CaroUnians. 16 percent were from other states and 2 percent vvere from abroad, according to Sen. Humber,

Donors

Donors have been numerous. Among them are Doris Duke.

economic value to North Carlina vVhitney. Cornelium

by the expenaiture of tourists who Vanderbilt Whitney. Lady Marc;a

Cullnffeowen, Mr and Mrs Jack Iiiisky of New York. Amo::? North Carolina donors have ^ \

would visit the museum.

After the bill parsed the N.C Sen ate, the terrific House battle ended in a victory, with the vote 47jjB. Ivey and Co., Ralph

to 44 favoring passage ol the art Pnce of Greensboro, and >

r.ill. This occurred in 1947. iMcssrs. Maxwell of Airru.-'F.

Kress (iift Mn honor of their sLster Mr.*. J *

In January of 1951 R H. Kress of Greenville, an ex oj *

01 the Kress Poundation gave J., i ^^aid of dirr,

.Sen, Humber a letter setting Art Society,

forth the agreement of the Samuel! In addition to his efiorts

H Kre..'( Foundation; to oresentjcure the Kress presenta :;. l

10 North Carolina a collection of I'be founding of the Stale Ai paintinv.s bv ou.slanding Renais-iseum, Sen Humber himsr

ysnce Mas'ers and .similar, artistsibeen responsible for securing vith a value of at least $1 mil- U- the museum in excess oi . -

jiQP f.(K).()00. His efforts to secure ad-

ThLs letter meant tht the urig- ditional gilts are continuing, nred-

liial contract to match the orig-

inai appropriation in cash would Sen Humber a native of Green-

h?ve to be converted into a mat-iville, was reelected this fsJU to a

ching gif? in art. wh:ch involved|second term as senator from Pi t

an entirely new bill through the rounty. He graduated from the

'er^'la'ure to tcrept his modifi- Wake Forest Law School and was ration, Sen Humber noted a Rhodes Scholar He has travel-Once more, lit General As.semhly!en extensively in this country and

(! Norilt (kirolau re.'^pomled fav- ;>broad. having lived in France

InralJy ad acrnpirtl the Krt^.g.^ of- orior to the outbreak ol World

W.ir II He and Mr.t. llumtier ve-1 lii- act by till levi laurt* e.n . 're at 117 W. Fifth 81, They

n J 1* I -t- at in American l ave two suns.

'( . : ! ; It wu.s' He worked With the World

if 1.,:; i . in the U-.tory|Ueace program and now is spear-

( bl the coumry where a it.ite ever treading efforts to locate an indua-i iippropriated $1 miilioA lor the trial school la FlU CouaQr.

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

dattirday* Nftvainbaf 26, 1960

Communion Service Guest Speaker For Planned For Sunday Nearby Rural Church

The Episcopai Church will have t nationwide corporate communion for men and boya on Sunday. No* vcmber 27th, Tl^ Presiding Bishop has set this date of the first Sun-dav in Advent. All over the country male communicants will gather at the altar to receive the Holy | Communion. j

St, Pauls Church will have this: celebration at 7:30 a m. The rector! will be the celebrant. j

The Laymen of the Parish will' present their Laymens Thank Of- i ferine. This is an offering made' for work of the laymen in the Diocrse of East Carolina Mr., Charles King is head of the lay-t men in St, Pauls; Dr. Sidney' Christian of Wililamston is thj D'ocesan President. |

Following the communion service: the.^e men and boys will be hon-1 ored at breakfast served by the Young Churchmen. Mr. and Mrs. W.R, Guice are the counselors.

The Reverend Harold Stevens will be the guest speaker at both services tomorrow at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Mr. Stevens is a veteran of ten years of missionary service in Zululand, South Africa and his morining message will discuss the missionary situation in South Africa in the light of current events.

At the evening service at 7;^ a missionary film will be presented by Mr. Stevet. The pastor, Rev. Heni*y Melvm, will preside at both services. ,

The * Sunday School Council meets Tuesday 7:30 p.m. and rehearsal for the Chancel Choir will be held Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m.Training t|^Ion Arthur 8 Alfoad, director 7:30 p.m Evening Worship Sermon by Rev. Milam Johnson

SermonPreparing For Christmas, Mr, Hirschi Organ Postlude Postlude,*'

Rinck

6:00 p.m.Junior, intermediate

ARLINCiTON STREET BAPTIST,and Senior M.y.P.

300 ArllngtoB Street

Rev Daniel E Huneycutt, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Julian B Lioyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Tranlng Union, S. H. Shearin, director 7::10 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study

Memorial Baptist Announcements

The Torchbearers Sunday School Class will not meet Monday night Tlie Week of Prayer for Foreign Mi-ssions will be observed in this I church Nov, 28 through Dec. 2.! The theme will be His Peace for the Multitudes. The Hardaway Circle will have charge of the rogram Monday evening at 8:00. Tuesday morning at 10:00 the Ern-e.st Circle will present the program. Wednesday evening at 7:30 everyone ia invited to meet with the Immanuel Baptist Church. Thursday morning at 10:00 the Brooks Circle will have charge of the program, and Friday morning at 10:00 ttie Grant Circle will pre-ent the program.

A supper Is planned for Monday evening at 6:15 for those who wlli help with the church canvas.s. j Midweek worship service will not lie held next week.

The Concord Choir will practice unday afternoon at 5:00, the Church Choir Thursday evening; at 7:30 and the Carol Choir Friday afternoon at 3:45.

The Adult Dept. No. 1 of Sunday chool will have a covered dish supp>er 'Tuesday evening at 6:30 at the church.

First Presbyterian Announcements

More Than Conquerors* will be the title of the message that the Rev. Richard R. Gammon will deliver Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian Church.

There will be a brief meeting of the Session and the Board of Deacons immediately following the n;orning wqrship.

The newly-elected officers will meet at 4:00 oclock Sunday afternoon for the second of the training cla.sse sfor new officers.

The Christian Education Committee will meet at 8:00 oclock Sunday evening.

The Senior High Fellow'ship will have a program centered around Duers painting The Praying Hands. Esther Johnson will be in charge of the program. The Pioneers will study the painting The Angelus by Milet. Ed Davenport will lead the worship service.

Mr. Gammon will conduct the pre-circle Bible Study Wednesday evening, Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. at the church.

The public is invited to worship at this church.

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC 2608 Cast Foarth St

Rev. Stephen Sullivan, pastor 6:45 a.m Mem-Frl.MasAM At th Convont 7:30 a m Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 A. 10:00 am SunMasses at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 Bast 4th St

CHRISTIAN Hadden Jr.,

EIGHTH STREET Rev WlUlam J.

B D., minister Mias Nancy Harris. Director at Religious Education Mrs H L. Curter, Organist and Choir Director 9:45 am.^hurch School. Mr. L. W Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p.m,C Y.F.

BOOKER MI':M0RIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary School

Rev. Thomas Money, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Warren superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m.Youth Meeting

An elaborate planetarium has been opened atop Mt. Hitomaru In the city of Akashi, Japan.

NEW BISHOP INSTALLED

ARECIBO. Puerto Rico (AP) Th.: Most Rev. Alfredo T. Mendee was instelled Friday night as bishop of the new Arecibo Roman Catholic diocese. He was consecrated earlier thLs month at Notre Dame, South Bend. Ind.

Two-thiids of adult Americans wear or use eyeglasses.

CboietoCurc

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street

Rev C E Westmoreland, pastcH* 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Mr. B D Bright, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Ae Healing Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all services.

7:46 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev John W Drake Jr.. rector

The Rev. Richard N Ottaway, curate

7:30 a.m. Holy Communion (corporate for men and boys)

8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Family Service 10:15 a.m.Cla.ses Meet 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.mEvening Worehlp

7:30 p.m.Worship Service Solo"I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked The Rev. Howard James); The Holy City (Rev. James)

SermonAccepting and Keeping Christ In Christmas, Mr. Hirschi I

7:15 p.m. Wed.Meeting of the' Commission on Membership and KYangelism in the Church Office. 7:00 p.m. TTiurs.Junior Choir 8:00 p.m.Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

ENGLISH CHAPEL F W B. Rev 8 Remby pMtor 9:30 jn.Sunday School, Luke Smith superlntendit

WHITl OAK* BAPTIST Giimetlaml

Rev W C Horton pastor 10 00 A.m.Sunday Schocd 11:00 a.m momiug W or snip

CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (MonnoB) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist

Church, East 10th St. Ext.)

Dr N, M. Jorgensen, Branch Presldit 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 pjn.Worship Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R Cramnion pastor Mrs Guy V Smith, organist W Edmund Durham, Ph.D.. choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert W Leith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Prelude"Andante, Stoltz Call to Worship, Choir Doxology, Invocation, The Lords Prayer

HymnFor the Beauty of the Earth, Dix The Apostles Creed The Gloria Patrl Silent Prayer, Pastoral Choral Respon.se HymnIf Thou But Suffer God To Guide Thee. Neumark Dedication of 'Hthes Offerings OffertoryMeditation. Bibl AnthomBeautiful Saviour Holy Scripture(Rom. 8:28-39) SermonMore Than Conquerors, Mr. Gammon Praver of Consecration HymnBe Still, My Soul, Finlandia Apostolic Benediction As Choral Response Postlude"Allegro. Bach

WET GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev C W Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, superin-itendent of Sunday School ! 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship

10:30 a.m.Sunday School

MEADOW BROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev C W Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr 6-c)op.m.-Young Churchmen. D. B. Shackelford, superintendent ir.structed Ei:charlst | a.m.-^orning WorsWP

10:30 a.m. Mon.Central Clericusi. Prayer

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A AL . ZION MISSION 410 Rowell SL

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11*00 a.m.Worship 3ud Ai Sundays

4th

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev J P McLaurin. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. L. Ben.lamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Ae 4th Sundays

4:00 pm. 3rd Sun.Biblical Hour, A. F Norfleet. Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m 1st As 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Mon.Senior Choir Rehearsal

Rev W. A Rofera. pastor 9:80 am-<eunday School, Mr James Barnes, superintehdttit iVorshlp service every let

day

WARREN CHAPEL P. W. &

Rev. E L Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship

MT.

MQRIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev R. V Wheeler pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sclhool. Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11 00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young People s H A. Each third Saturday at 3 pm. cne Usher Board meets.

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Aveaue

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

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

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

CHERRY LANE P. W. Ik Rev. W M Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday* School 11:00 a.mvWorship 1st Sunday

ST. MA'ITHEWS P. W B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest I* Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Ac 4th Sundays 7:80 pjn.Worship 3rd Si 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday In January, April, July, October

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

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

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH

ESder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOUNESS Grimesland

Rev, S. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.-r-Worship

Farmville Churches Colored

BT JAMES W.W.WL W. Perry Street

Rev. T T Platt of Mt Olive

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charlie Parker, superintendent 9:46 a.m Sunday School Mr Simon Reeves, superintendent U:00 a.m.Sm-vices 2nd & 4th sunoaya

ST. JOHN F. W B.

Rev. F L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Sunday

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

EHder M. R Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Alonaa Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Mcwnlng Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park Priest J H Banks m charge 11:00 a.m.Worship Ut Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnut Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.-^nday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11 mo am.Worship Jst As 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. IHON

Rev. E E Louts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Rope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd AS 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORBHNG STAR A.M.E. EION Venters Street

Rev. Zacharlah Pierce, pastor

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wtrshlp 7:30 pm 2nd Fhura - Oho*r

sr. PAUL CHRISTI.AN

Rev C L Barnes pastor 9-30 a.m.-Sunday School, Mi. Joseph King superintendent 11:00 a m - Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m 2nd Ai 4th Tues Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Wed Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLf l^HURCH Salntsville"

Elder G B White pastor

10 00 a.m Sunday School Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superimendent

11 30 a m Worship 2nd St 4lb Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd At 4th Sundays

ZION HILL F W B.

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

MORNING STAR HOLY

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

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev C. B Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5;80 p.m.B.T... J. R Lowry, dlrtctor 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brown Street

3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Soc^ty 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Frt. NlteMinisters School end Serrice

Meeting in Annex Building Liizaoetns wed.-Prayer

ARTHUR CHAPEL

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

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

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

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy 13 Bypass t Blocks S. Airport Rev. G. Marehell Godfrey, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. E Laughlnghouse, supt.

11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 p.mEvening Worship 7:80 p.m rues.Visitation 7:30 p.m Tliurs.Prayer Meeting Nursery provided for all services

rector

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting 8:00 p.m Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Garner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 480 Watanim Avenue

The Rev. Rashie Kennedy, Sr., Minister Jtmmle Spain, music director Cliftm) Ralph Mills, pianist 9:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 9:46 am.Sunday School, Bob-trt Leggett, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship Broadcast over WGTC Choir specialHave You Any Room For Jesus?

Message by the pastor.

8:43 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, Bobby Smith, director 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 9:00 a.m. DailyPrayer Period 7:45 p.m. Mem Womans Auxiliary meets at the church.

7:45 pm. Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p,m. Thurs.Visitation

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B Jackson minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Miss Catherine Winchester, organist

Mrs. Helen Dali, choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday Scnool, Mr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m.'Training Union, Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Mon.St.

Chapter . ,

7:00 & 10:00 a m. Wed, (St. An- ^ .

drews Day)Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Wed.College Work'

Commi.!Sion 5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Rehearsal 7:00 Ac 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy j Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal

and

-Senior Choir

MARANATHA P. W. B.

E. 14th Street Extension

Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

GREENVILLE F. W.&

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.| Stephen Walters, superintendent | 11:00 t.m.Morning Worship ! 8:30 p.m.Free Will Baptist; Leagues, Miss Alice Walters, dl-l

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Charles Stevens, mu.sic director Miss Craig Daughtridge, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Larry Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; subject: Facing Gods Judgment

AnthemJesus, Word of God Incarnate, Mozart (Church Choir) 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper

Crossword Puzzle

ACR0B8

I. Weep

4. Pronounce indiitinctly 8. Store 12 Mother of Irish godf

13. Head

14. Pull forcibly (f. Restricted 17. Heraldic

bearing (I. Moist and chilly i9. HimalUyan cedar tree U.Talk fooliikly tS. Dispatched

14. Fury

15. Surety

19. Single thing

30 Geometrical figures

31. Wing

32, Arranged

34. Incrustation

85. Moham.

medan noble

36. Oldest members

37. Forgiveness

40. Rip

41. Olive genus

42. Qualified voters '

46. Groan

47. Performed alone

48. Particle of negation

49. In good spirits: dial.

50. Swing

51. Slippery

Solution of Yesterday! PuzzI*

DOWN

1.Poych

2. Fuegian

Indian

3. Coverings for wounds

4. Backbone

5. Gaunt

7""

7T"

T-

76]

W"-

-. vy'

<44

mmmi

tmSurn

l-I*

6. Shoshonean Indian

T, Blushed

8. Fire!

9. Rigid

10. Large-mouthed Jtf

11. Look closely

16. Destiny

20. Remnant!

21. Goad

22. Hindu queen

23. Seriou!

25. Occupation

26.18th century dandy

27. Wolfhound

28. Grab!

30. Perry of TV

33. Scholar

34. Membership

36. Lure

37. Splendor

88. Century

plant

39. RiiM

40. Tissue

43. Moo

44. Fabulou! bird

45. Boil on the eyelid

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and I3th 81.

Rev. W, K Thompson, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 !.m Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintcndMit 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m Tues Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Llfellners

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officers r'Hoir' 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

1 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting ' (Junior Soldiers Ac Nursery)

7:00 p.m.Young Peoples Legion 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladies' Homej League

GOOD HOPE F. W a

Rev 8 Hemby pastor 9:30 a.mSunday School, O. C Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev 8. T Kllllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st As 3rd Sundays

ST.

MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. L H Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST.

SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Lesson Sermon

1>96 Dickinson Avenue Reading Room open Monday i * *

and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 6. VISITORS WELCOME.

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor ^

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June. September

The Rev Terry W Agr.er. pastor Don Hatch, Sunday Church

School Superintendent

10:00 a.m.Sunday School for

all ages 11:00 a.m,The Service 5:30 p. m.Lutheran Student

Association

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

T R Bradshaw, pastor 945 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith,' superintendent 645 p.m.Youth Service. Sarah Brock, president 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Servlro 7:30 p.m Thurs.-Prayer Sendee

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. James N Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

The Rev Howard M. McLamb, Minister Dr. Carl T HJortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs Paul A. Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeSheep May

Safely Graze, Bach AnthemHosanna. Leinbachi (Chorister and Adult Choirs) OffertoryMeditation, Rell-gleuse-Schutze Offertory AnthemMy Soul Doth Magnify the Lord, Blumen-schetn

SermonHow God Calls s To Serve, Mr. McLamb Organ Po.itludePo.stlude in D Minor, Volckmar 5:30 p.m.MYF Choir 6:00 p.m.Junior and Senior High MYF 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreludePrelude in O, Hollins

Special MusicMYF Choir Offertory"Largo, (Sonata No. 6) Handel Sermon. Mr, McLamb Organ PostludeMarch, Lyons 4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir grades 4-7)

7:45 p.m. Mon.Commission on Membership and Evangelian 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 pm. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p m. Wed Adult Choir Rehear aJ

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J W Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 pjn.BTU., P D Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7'SO p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

pjXL and 3 p.m

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent

7:46 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pitt St.

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

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle ut E. 8th Street

Rev Carlton F Ursch!, pastor James II Parnell, Director of Mail!

9:45 m.mSunday School, Mr. Jam#* Hudson, superintendent 11 00 a.m.Worship Service Organ Prelude"Adagio, Our-lltt

SoloEternal Life, Miss Barbara Wll.son Offertory AnthemTliankii Be To God. Dickson

MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Hndson Street

Rev. W. L Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11 00 a.m.Worship 8-00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.-Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets

' Rev J. E Tlllet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mll-tcm Carr Jr., .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays

6:30 p.m.B T .. Milton Can-Jr., director 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m 1st 8c 4th Tuca, Program Committee

HOLLY HILL F. W B. Belvotr

Rev. R E Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Grlshwold. pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School. Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd 8i 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F. W. B.

Rev 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev E H Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 7:46 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service

SELVtA CMAfEL P. W. & South Greene Street

Rev J W Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr James Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.mBervlcas 1st Sundays

8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m 3rd St 4th Thura. Choir Rehraraal

FLEMINGS CHAPEL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Idr Pred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd At 4tli Bundsya

8:00 p.m.Services 2nd Ai 4th undtFs

THE CHURCH FOR ALU . . .

ALL FOR THE CHURCH

T1* Oiurch graaleft factor M earth for th* tMtildiaf of eharacitr aaJ (ooJ ciiizriMh^p. It H a atorakoriM of (pirilual valttet. U'idioot a lre Chyrdi, Miihr Jemocrarjr aor civitiialioo caa turviva. Tkero art loot touaJ reaioM why trrcry perioa Jtould attcad MrvicM rciarly aad nipporl dr Qiartk. Tkey arat (t) For kl* owe wka. (2) For k ckildrcnt aaka. fl) For tka taka of Ma coiamuaily aad aaiioa. (4) For lh taka f tfta Ckarck itielf, wkiek aacdt kk awrat aad material tupport. PUa ta fa la ckarak rafuUriy aad read yoar Bikia

daily.

Sunday

Monday

Tusaday

Wednaaday

Thuraday

Friday

SaiarW

Bonk Ckftptar

Vtnm

Pi&lmi 34

II Corinthktu 4

PmIim 131

Aeta 2

I Peter 1

8-1

RomMi 1

IMT

11 Timothy 1

Sometimes a face is striking. It isn't the lort of face yon're accustomed to. It's a face 70a wouldnt have expected to see. But you have seen it! That's why you call it striking.

The Face of Faith is like that . .

The eyes seem lifted toward the hills, to t

source of strength. The lips are rm with a courage that rests neither on prowees nor weapOB. The countenance shines with a joyous light . . . a light that seems to reflect some myttie Son

though the world around is cast in shadow and

gloom. ^

I see the Face of Faith each Sunday . Om face of a child , . . perhaps your child!

I am her Sunday School teacherand the Joy* ous light of that striking face inspires me to ik more faithfully in the worship and work o xay Church the help of God.

You are her parents. How that eonftdeat, K-pectant radiance must inspire you!

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION

Rfv, K T. Hall, minutar Mra. Emma Price, Sunday Ai 3rd School Superintendent

Services Itt & 3rd fiundaya

YORK MEMORIAL A.M K ZION 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Rev W C. 8pp, mlnlfter Joseph Oodette, supcrlntendeot

ST. MARY BAPTIST ^ fiav J. B ^amea. paitor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Willie B. Barireii, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday

ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.W.B.

Thia aeriea of ada ia being publithed each week in The Reflector and Is being iponaored by the following individuaU and butmtia ostablUhmeatsi

Pitt FCX Serrico Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank dk Trust Co.

Formerly Gul^Rnty Bank A Trust Co Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Storo

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2186

Bilbro Wholesale Co,

Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2116

Home Savings and Loan Au*r

408 Evans Street Phone PL 3-4611 Deposits Insured up to 110,000

ialnrjay^ Normber 26^ 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE Tmn

Alumnae Tea Held

MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA . . given yesterday by the Salem Alumnae at the home of Mrs. Jpe Moye on Filth Street, flho^n ahove, left to right, are Ginger Melton, Judy Tucker, Hendrika Eikendal, Ann Moore and Anne Evans. Mrs. Luther Moore is pouring tea from a table centered with an arrangement of gold pom pons, chrysanthnnums and white snapdragons, Salems school eolotm.

Married In Home Ceremony

Mrs. Norman T. Coward

In a ceremony Thanksgiving Day, Miss Edna Earlene Allen became the bride of Norman T. Coward at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ross in Stokes.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlis O. AUen of Qrten-vllie. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lauar C. Coward of Nashville, Oa. and the late Mr. Coward.

Rev. A. B. Ayers officiated at the ceremony,

Wedding music waj presented by Herman Allen, brother of the bride, who played 'Becauae,'* Oh. Promise Me," I Love You Truly.* and "The Wedding March."

The bride, who was unattended, chose a gown of blue lace, fash-toned with a sweetheart neckline, and matching lace mitts. She earried a white prayer book topped

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT HAPPY HUNTING

Being proud' of our American heritage, we should be home collectors. Collecting for the home creates a family bond.

Collecting for the home 1* all but limitle.ss. Antique furniture, paper weights, bells, ahells, old cook Ibooks. pressed glass, African violets, old quilts, luster ware, musical instruments, old Bibles, foreign books, and paintings

we could go on and (mi

A collection add.s charm, color and beauty to a home. No decorator can do for the home what the collection will do. Your own personality and individual taste is expressed by your collection. Collecting, oi^ happy hunting, draw.s the family closer together.

The Hems you collect you will love more everyday you Uve with them. Using them will make you pprtciat# the work, ekill and care that went Into them. You will tove your family heirlooms more after you start collecting.

An ideal way to display * ooUec-tlon^of small pieces is to arrange them on a well; there they can be grouped beautifully to add to your decorating scheme. The wall offers unlimited possibilities and they will be where all. can enjoy them. .

Pter help in aslnf and entovlng your eollfctlon. call the Home Furniture Store. ^ ^

1 hopa this article wUl Hispir you to bag in a collaction or use the Orta you have. Happy hunting to you and yours.(AdvJ

with a whlta orchid.

The Inides mother wore a blue' dress and a bronae chrysanthemum cmaaga. Tha toldegrooms mother wore a wine colored drass and a whlta chrysanthemum corMge. Mrs. Ross wore a red drees and a corsaga of white chrysantha-mums.

Approximately 50 guests attended the ceremmiy.

Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was given in honor of the newlyweds.

Mrs. Williams Is Club Hostess

GRIPTONThe Orlfton Book Club met with Mrs. Thurman Williams Tuesday evening.

Mrs. O. L. 'Tucker presided at the brief business hour and heard a report from the program chairman, Mrs. W. I. Bissatta.

At the program hour, Mrs. Williams presented Dr. Ed Haseley, of the research department, DuPont plant, who gave a talk on "Science and Education and How Th(Rf Are Related." He said it was not important that we have a number of facts at our command, but how we related these to our way of life and to act upon them.

The hostess served fruit cake with coffee to members Mesdames 'Tucker, J. L. Tucker, H. P. Quin-erly, Bryan Etovls, Tom Gower, W, I. isissette. Robert Mewborn, Cecil Cobb and Miss Bert Johnson.

Garden Clvb Holds Workshop

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club cordially invites all clubs to Join them at a demonstration work.shop in the making of Della-Robla Wreaths. It will be held at the Greenville Art Center Dec. 1. beginning at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. W. J. SteH Jr. will be the insfnictor. Persons are asked to contact Mrs. Stell to participate In the woik-hop. Observers do not have to make reMirvatlons.

3ethel News

Mrs. F. 8. Powell left for New Haven, Conn.. last week to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Piper.

Mrs. A. L. Whitley and grandson, Russ, were recent visitors in Rocky Mount. She was a house guest of Miss Edna Melton, her sister. While there she spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Eddie Bullard and family. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ennis.

Mrs. W. O. Manning, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Major Manning and family, and Mrs. W. P. Powell of RoberscmviUe spent last Sunday in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Earl Maxming and daughters, Deba and Bonita, were weekend guests at Oak City with Mrs. Manning's mother, Mrs. Archie Harrell. .

Mr. and Mrs. Major Manning and children, Teresa and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Manning and children, Deba and Barbara, and Lewis Manning were dinner gpiests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Manning 'Thanksgiving day.

Miss Rosa Sutton of Washington, N. C. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Martin, who is recuperating from a broken ankle.

Mr. and Mrs. MacRae of Jacksonville, N. C. are spending the 'Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. G. M. Watson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Cazmon and daughters, Margaret and Sue, are spendli^ the holldaj^ with Mr. Cannons parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of

Raleigh were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Whitehurst, Mrs. Halls parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Worsley and 8<Mi, Steve Eureka Newsome, of Southport and Mrs, Eddie Lewis. Carroll and Eddie Jr., spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W.. O. Worsley.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Butler and Mrs. David Armstrong of Bladen-boro and Miss Mary Jo Wynne of Richmond are here to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. and Jack Wynne.

Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson Jr. of Madison are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. Joseph Whitehurst.

Mrs, Ruth ONeal and William N. ONeal were guests of Mrs. O'Neals daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Whitehurst, for Thanksgiving.

Calendar Of Events

SATURDAY

3:00 p.m.Lucas-McLawhom wedding to be solemnised in Proctor Memorial Christian Church, Grlmesland. Reception follows at the home of the bride, given by Mr and Mrs, W. B. McLawhorn, parents of the twide.

8:0u p,m.Rehearsal lor the Heath-Hardee wedding at Salem Church in Simpson.

9:15 p. m>'Mr and Mrs.

Charlie Harris Jr. will be hosts to the Heath-Hardee wedding party, out-of-town guests and close friends at a cake cutting, 1302 South Wrleht Road.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.The Pilot Club will meet at St. James Methodist Church.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:40 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY

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

12:30 p.m.Mrs. Louis Gaylord will be hoste&s to the Lector Book Club at her home in Brookgreen.

1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club will meet with Mrs. D. J. Whichard.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr. will entertain members of the Pickwick Book Club.

2:30 p.m.Thetis Book Club meets with Mrs. W. N. Howard, Dr. Hoke will speak on "I^pnosis.

3:00 p.m.Mrs. R. M. Garrett Jr. will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Club.

3:30 p.m.The Clio Book Club will meet wit|> Mrs. Clara M. Shackell.

3:30 p.m.'The Round Table will meet at the home of Mra. D. S Spain.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. 'Tyson BU-bro w 111 be hostess to the Int* Se Book Club.

3:30 p.m.'The Chatham Book Club will meet w'ith Mrs. C. E Blair. -Old GreenviUe" will be the topic of the guest speaker, Mrs. W L, Hall.

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet in their bldg.. Parmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 NBridge instruction cla53 at Elm Street Recreation Center.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.The Newcomers Club will meet for cards and coffee followed by dutch luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant. Fbr information and re.^erva-tions call Mrs. Douglas I anting. PL 2-7701, or Mrs. N. P. Merritt. PL 2-2317.

12:30 p.m.Newcomers dutch luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant. For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, or Mrs. N. P. Merritt, PL 2-2317.

8 ;00 p. m. The Parent-Teacher Asvsociation of Junlu.s H. Rose High School will meet In the cafeteria at the high school,

FRIDAY

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

6:30 p.m.Klw ants Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.'Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

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

Vliss Bumey Is Honored

GRIFTONMiss Patsy Bumey,

bride-elect of November 25, was

honored Friday night when Mra.

John Chapman entertained at a

dessert bridge.

Decorations of white candles

and chrysanthemums were noted

i in the living room where the Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King and gyggts were received.

To Marry In January

v-i'- ^

> 'Am

children, Debbie and Nancy, from Roxboro are with Mrs. Colemans parents, Mr. and Mrs. J .W, Rook, for the Thanksgiving holidays.

Circle Gives Stanley Party

Mrs. Samuel Keel was hoste^ss at a Stanley party given In her home Monday night. Mrs. Major Manning and Mrs. Ed Mathews were co-hostesses.

Mrs. Hazel Pittman of Macclesfield had charge of the party. At the conclusion of the demonstration. several prizes were awarded.

Bingo games were enjoyed before the meeting adjourned.

On arrival guests were shown their places at card tables. Bridal squares, ice cream, salted nuts and coffee was served.

During the games Mrs. Conrad Hart and Mrs. Joe Goolsby were highest scorers and given prizes. The guest of honor was presented a white mum corsage and lovely nglfts of linen from the assembled guests who Included mesdames Hart, Goolsby, Clay Burney, Woodrow Smith, Bryan Davis, Johnie Smith. Edward Hart, Tucker McGlohon, Milton Hart, Pran-cess Shackleford. Miss Marie Chapman and Miss Bert Johnson.

Touchdown Club Hosts Phants; Phillips Presents Trophies

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON

Alan McArthur. Skip Wright, and Larry Roberts received the top awarda: Most Valuable Flayer, Best Defensive Player, and Best Blocker, respectively; at the annual football banquet at the high school Tueaday nifht.

Junius H. Ross, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, opened with the invocation, Wiley Forbes, Touchdown Club President, welcomed the Greenville varsity, junior varsity, junior high, and. midget teams as well as the other guests present.

Reynolds May, who served as master of ceremonies, recognized special guests, rerrresentatlves from GreenvilleS various civic clubs.

Junior varsity Coach Boley Farley introduced his squad to the group, commenting as he did on Ibeir seasons record.

Using a nickname for each boy. Coach Bud Phillips Introduced the varsity squad to the group. Coach Phillips told the group that the Phantoms this year were outstanding on the fleld as well as in the classroom, having compiled a 9-1 season record on the field and an overall "B" average in the classroom*

Dr. E.B. Aycock, team physician. presented certificates to sixteen boys for not having missed a single day of practice this year. Thess winners included John Adams, William Allen, Alan McArthur, Billy James, Erky Duff. Layns Jorgensen. Burney Morris, Tex Hooks, and Wayne Sum-rell

The remainder are Dallas Clark Skip Wright, Jack Foley, Russell Fields, Don Joyner. Bill Wade, and Kenny Joyner.

Coach Phillips then presented the Most Valuable Player Award to Alan McArthur, the first time an underclassman has won this award by himself. He also gave the Best Defensive Player Tro

phy to Skip Wright and the Best Blocker Trophy to Larry Roberts.

Phantom co-captains Bill Wade and Erky Duff presented to Dr. E.B. Aycock a football which had been signed by all of the members of the team. This was in recognition of an appreciation for the unselfish devotion which Dr. Aycock has given the Phantoms as their team physician.

Coach Farley Introduced the speaker of the evening, Carl James, assistant Director of Athletics at Duke University.

James praised the Phantoms highly for their successful season and especially for the victory over the Easterh 4A Conferende Champion, Wilson.

He spoke highly of the calibre of football player produced in this lectlon, giving as an example Mike McGee of Elizabeth City. All-American while on the Duke team and now playing for the Eagles of the National Football League.

Several stores here in town presented door prlzees during the evening. The Bar-b-que supper was served by the Varsity Cheerleaders.

Thanksgiving Assembly

The Student Co-operative Association and the Muaic department of Rose High presented the annual Thanksgiving Asaembly Wednesday morning In the gymnasium.

Larry Roberts, vice president of

the 8CA. presided. Mrs. Earl F. Beach, glee dub director, led the students in singing a hymn of praise.

The Reverend W.J. Hadden. Jr., minister of the Eighth Street Christian Church, gave the devotion.

The first period music group, accompanied by Myrtle Moon Bil-bro, sang "One God." Jimmy Eatman told the group. "What Thanksgiving Means to Me."

Donna Day Blsaette read the poem "What to be Thankful For." after which Mrs. Beach led ! the group in singing other Thanksgiving songs.

TbRksgivBg Party

Barbara Brooks, Qlgi Ouice, Janice Laughter, and Beverly PoweU entertained approximately 200 Rose High students with a Thanksgiving dance at the Moose Lodge last night.

The auditorium was decorated in traditional harvest colors, with special arrangements near the stage and on the refreshment table. These included fall corn and pumpkins, with other fall flowers and fruit.

The guests enjoyed dancing and refreshments including punch, cookies, nuts, and mints.

Moose Buffet

The menu for the Sunday buffet at Greenville Moose Lodge will be Southern fried chicken, country style pork chops, breaded veal cutlets, mashed potatoes, apple sauce, lima beans, pickles, olive.s. pickled relish, cheese, roll.s, french bread, wholewheat bread, cookies, Jello, milk and coffee. Moviea will be shown for children.

Company fare: Rock Cornish

game hen may be seared In a hot oven and then roasted at a moderate temperature. This method u-sually gives the birds an Inviting brown color.

Party Is Given For Newlyweds

GRIFTONMr. and Mrs. Overton Suiter, -who were reoently married ^^were honored Friday night when Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee and Mrs. Thurman Williams entertained at the Hardee home in Forest Acres.

Thanksgiving decorations were noted in the living room and den where 12 tables were arranged for bridge. During the games salted nuts, candy and iced drinks ivere served and after cards were laid aside a dessert with coffee was enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Suiter were remembered with a piece of Revere ware, Mrs. Jimmie Herring was recipient of a gift and the high scorers for the evening, Mrs. Brown Hodges, Mrs.. Clifton Jackson, Mr. Jackson and Mr. Cecil Cobb were given prizes.

Making up the tables were Mr. and Mrs. Suiter, Mr. and Mrs. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Herring, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cherry. Mr. and Mr*. Willie Pad-get, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Stone, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. J.O. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe House.

Dr. and Mr*. WE.. Rasberry, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Tucker, Mr. and Mra. W. I. Blssette, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower, Mr. and Mrs, O.L. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. LL, Mewborn, DRr, and Mrs. B.C. Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owens,'Mr. and Mrs. Robdert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Musselwhlte, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Rogers, Mrs. Wasme Branscome and Mrs. Charlie Mulliken.

Sodai ^YIdsll

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Boyd and Miss Lottie Ellis of Wlntervle had as their Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ellis of Los Angeles, Calif,, Miss Marguerite Yeager of San Antonio. 'Tex., and Elmsford, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. John C. Oetsinger of Goldsboro, Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Dunn and son Joel of Kinston, Mrs, 8. B. Currin of Greenville and Mx. and Mrs. L. H, E111.S.

Mr. and Mrs L. P. EUls have been visiting relatives In Winter-ville for the past several weeks. They will leave soon to visit relatives in 8an Antcmlo, Tex. before returning to Loe Angeles in January.

W. A. Sugg, executive of Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Winston-8alcm, pent yesterday morning with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sugg. He left yesterday afternoon for New York; from there he will fly to Germany today on a two-weeks business trip.

Sp4 nd Mrs. Billy Arnold of Arlington, Va. are spending the weekend with their parents.

MISS REBEXCAH WALL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Dewey Wall of Qrifton. who annmmee her engagement to Jack Franklin Thomas of Greenville, son of Mr. and hirs. Ousa Samuel Thomas of Maysvllle, Ky. 'The weddltif

w31l take place January 21.

Eye Health Workshop To Be Held

'The North Carolina Society for the Prevention of Blindness is sponsoring a workshop on Eye Health of Children In McGinnis Auditorium, East Carolina Collie, Nov. 29 from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 pjn.

'The workshop 1 designed primarily to help the Public Health nurses with vision screening in the schools.

Miss Helen Gibbons, a consultant from the New York office of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, will demrni-strate various methods of screening the children and will speak on "Educational Adjustments and N8eds of Partially Seeing Children."

Dr. J. B. Hawes of Washington, N. C. will speak on "Anatomy of the Eve and Physiology of Vision." Dr. M. P. Hoot of Greenville will discuss "Reading Problems of Children.

Lunch will be available In the Jones Cafeteria on the college

campus.

This meeting is open to anyoae interested in the health and idu-cali(m of children.

Grifton Jaycettes Have Meeting

GRIFTON'The Jaycettes met 'Thursday night at the home of Mrs. James Graves.

The meeting wa called to order by the president, Mrs. George Salee!^, and routine business was heard.

Mrs. Saleeby presented Mr. 8a-leeby, president of the local Jay-cees, who was guest speaker of the evening. He outlined the activities of the Jaycees through the approaching holidays and asked the Jaycettee' cooperation in the following projects: rejwiirlng of toys for needy children at Christmas, sale of fruit cakes, Christmas trees and the float for the merchants parade and the annual l^n-quet for January 17.

Mrs. Odell Brown was in charge of the first of the three annual programs. The topic Law Parliamentary Procedure" was discussed by Mr, Robert Wheeler, local attorney.

Refreshmente were served to the members present, Mesdames Bowen, Saleeby, Howard Holcomb, George O. Sugg, George McLawhorn, Joe Paget. Luther Pittman, Bill Ray, and the guecft speaker.

Party Honors Bride-Elect

GRIPTON-Mrs. Eleanor Oowtr and Miss Louise Mewborn filter-talned Wednesday night tt tk% home of Mrs. Gower on QttetB Street to honor Mis* Patiy lar-ney, bride-elect of Novembfr 25.

Guests were received bjr k*s Mewborn and presented to the guest of hcmor and her motiier, Mrs. Claude Bumey and the mother of the groom Mra, Tripp o Ayden.

Bouquets of fall flower* decorated the living room and In tiie dining room, the table was eorer-d with a cutwork linen cloth centered with a silver boirt of white chrysanthemums and tern, lall white candle* In silver holders flanked thlt.

Mrs. Tom Gower poured punch and guests served themselvfe to bridal squares, mints and salted nut*. MU* Bumey wa* prwfnt-fd a white mum corsage and a gilt of china from her hoatease*.

Hosetss'Husband Gives Program

BirrHEL-'rhe homt of Mrf. C. W. Barbee was deccmted wHk tell flowers and Thankaglviiit renliid-er when the Round Tabte Book Club met with her on Thffday afternoon.

Mrs, 8. C. Whitehurst Opened the meeting with a poem on 'Thanksgiving. After a short business session, the prc^ram clmlr-man, Mrs. Barbee, presented her gnd husband, the Rev. C, W. Barbee, who chose the topic "Poetry** and presented it with quotations from the Bible, and from many poets outside the Bible.

Mrs. Barbee served a congealed salad plate with sandwichee, hem biscuits, coffee and mince Pi.

A lel.surely few minutes in a bathtub full of warm soapsuds allow a womans personality to "hibernate while she indulges in the moat inexpensive and easily available beauty and nerve tonic I

Peanut Brittle

Dienert Bakery

SIS OleklnHin Atc. Pt l-SHl

Comroiieion on Membership and EvangeUsm

Thf Commission on MembetRhlp and Evangelism of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday, Nov. 38, at 7:45 p m. in the church office.

Frames That Enhance Your Own Good Look*

ge# eor eirtraordlnary oollectkin *f novelty fifii and bridge prtMi,

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OPTICIANS. Urn

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chillen

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fACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, Noramber S6, 19S0

Saturday, November 26, 1960

Not Here TSave Anyones Face

Districts Economic Status Poor

The First Congressional District, while it must be considered primarily a political division rather than a uniform geographic or economic division of the state, makes a rather poor showing in many ways when compared with the other 11 congressional districts of North Carolina.

Statistics compiled by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill covering a number of items of economic importance reflect the relative position this northeastern section of the state occupies in relation to other congressional districts.

Of a ddzen comparisons, the First District, of which Pitt County is a part, ranks at the bottom in six of the categories. It ranks first in only two comparative categories: in total area and in the average size of its farms.

In assessed property value, in the number of employes covered by workmens compensation insurance, in retail sales, in the number of people employed in manufacturing, in total population and in population density, all of the other districts are ahead of Pitt County. Only in the value of its farm products does it rank near the top, and eve in this category it ranks third among the 12 districts. In per capita income it ranks tenth among the 12 districts with a per capita income of $1,164.

While the 14 northeastern counties which make up the district Cannot be considered exactly alike from an economic standpoint, it is significant that the area as a whole is in many ways the poorest in North Carolina. From the comparison with other districts, it should be evident that this area of the state needs to exert more energy toward enhancing its own economic position. More effort needs to be put into the program of lifting the area by its own boot-' straps from the standpoint of agriculture, industry and commerce. The fact that many of the counties of the district lost rather than gained population, during the past decade is at least in part attributable to the poor economic conditions compared with other areas.

An AssumDtion

Of Authority

By LYNN NISBET

APPOINTMENTS Governor-elect Sanford has announced that be will reappoint Dallas Herring chairman of the State Board of Education. Very few people will quarrel with the excellence of the choice. The manner of announcing the appointment is subject to criticism. The Governor - elect is assuming authority he does not and cannot have until the Constitution is amended. That document sets out that the board shall elect a chairman and vice-chairman. Undoubtedly the board will follow the new Governors suggestion, as it did that of Governor Hodges when Herring was first named chairman three years ago. But constitutional responsibility is upon the board to name its own chairman.

It is recalled that Governor Hodges announced appointment of WJP*. Babcock as director of highways, before the members of the highway conunisssion were named and several weeks before jey were sworn In. Yet the highway act says lihat the., director shall be appointed by the commission, subject to approval of the Governor.

And a few years before that Governor William Urastead announced the appointment of Gen. Edward P. Griffin as director of civil defense without consulting members of the council. altlK>ugh again the law plainly stated that Uie director should be named by the Council of Civil Defense of which the Governor is ex-ocio chairman.

These incidents emphasize the trend which has been in progress for some years for the chief executive to take over powers sot contemplated in the consti* tutlon or the statutes. None of the boards and commLssions which have been by-passed has had the temerity to protest or leslst. That has strengthened the popular idea that the Governors have the right to make these

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publisher

Entered at Post Office. Greenville. N C., as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 3Dc

By Carrier <Motor Routes) ' Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, Robersonvllle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty

TTiree Months ........................... $ 3,75

61x Months .................. 700

One Year !...].!! 1300

North Carolina iother than listed above!

Three Months ....... I 4.00

Fix Months ........ 7 50

One Year ..... !!!!*.!!!!. 14 00

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ........... $ 4-35

Six Months .................. !!!!!! 8 00

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

rhe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news disatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pubUcatlon of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Thomas P. Clark Co.. Inc New York. Chicago. Atlanta. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Ail advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

Unless appreciable progress is made toward lifting the economy of the area during the current decade, we may expect the 1970 census to indicate a further loss of population.

Where To Use Talents Of Brother Bobby?

Off-and-on speculation on the future of Robert Kennedy, the President-elects brother,, continues to be a matter of interest. Last week, for example, the New York Times dutifully reported he was considered as a prospective cabinet-member.

This should come as no surprise; but at the same time, prospects for an appointive post in the government for any of the Kennedy clan seems most remote.

Public attention is seldom focused on such a family as the Kennedys,, in which each member displays outstanding loyalty, capabilities and single-mindedness of purpose.

Take Robert (everybody-calls-him-Bobby) Kennedy:

He managed his brothers primary campaigns and then took over guidance of the presidential campaign. He was here, there, everywhere . . . talking, planning, pushing, selecting aides for specific roles.

It was a great show. The Kennedy campaign will long be remembered as one of the smoothest running, best-organized in the business. The proof of the pudding was in the winning thereof.

In other years, he was a member of the Hoover Commission team; and then served as a special counsel m the famous Teamster Union hearings that still have Jimmy Hof fa fuming. Earlier he served as a reporter in the Near East when Israel and the Arab world were fighting it out.

Those who have worked with Bobby say he has gy PATRICIA MOORE a tremendous capacity for any kind of work and planning, a great amount of drive and zeal for per- 4^-^ if

fection, integrity, loyalty and similar qualities any one anywhere would want working for them. And despite his youthful appearance it is said his no can be as uncompromising as a Russians.

I JU^TWAHT T'HELP THE V0UM6MAH 66T AH6AD!

Staff Fortunate

appointments.

OPTIMISTIC-The state convention of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation brought more than a thousand farmers to Raleigh earlier this week. They came from all parts of the state, majority of them from the East. It was generally a happy and optimistic group. The cheery atmosphere stemmed not so much from the fact that the attending farmers had cash in hand as from the fact they are more nearly out of debt.

There was obvious gratification that the recent election went the way most of them voted. Economics and politics are closely intertwined, not necessarily synonomous. Preponderant majority of the Farm Bureau people from the East had voted Uie Democratic ticket for Presi-dent and Governor. And they were not reluctant to point out that it was the East Carolina vote that saved both slates for North Carolina.

Naturally there were %me arguments between Dt mocrats and Republicans about hwere credit for the current prosperity should be given. Partisan politics had less place in the conversations than did economic status. One big supply merchant said he had collected more than $75,000 in carry-over accounts. An insurance agent said he had collected delinquent accounts ranging from $10 to $3,000 for crop bail insurance alone, written since 1936. He was no happier than were his policy-holders who had gotten out of debt to him. One astute and experienced observer with state-wide viewpoint said it was very prob^ able that the Farm Bureau members at this convention had no more money in their pockets and bank accounts than the comparable group had last year. But they were more nearly out of debt and therefore were more free to enjoy living.

Theres no denying John Kennedy would probably like to have his able brother working on his team; but our guess is he would hesitate to give anyone an excuse to cry nepoti.sm.

In Bobbys case, w^ed have some doubts as to applicability of the term. But there would be others without such doubts.

Ominous Aspect '.n Red Quarre'.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

Associated Press News Analyst

Here is an ominous aspect of the Soviet-Red Chinese quarrel; It could result in World War in, and Moscow seems to be preparing for the possibility.

Soviet propaganda makes much of the term peace, but at the same time it seems to be actively conditioning the minds of people in Red-ruled lands for the possibility of a preventive war against the United States.

The suspicion is reinforced by the statement of Premier Khrushchev Wednesday to Prav-da on the subject of disarmament. Historically, Communist leaders have accused others of planning what, in fact, has been in their own minds.

Khrushchev accused the West of duplicity in disarmament talks, of steadily building up nuclear weapons stockpiles and of constant provocations and spying against the U.S.S.R. All this, said Khrushchev, could enable the United States to "choose the suitable moment for dealing their blow and starts ing an aggression

Taken by Itself, this might not appear too menacing. But this sort of thing has been publicized time and again by Soviet propaganda, ever since last May, when Khrushchev, using the U2 plane incident as his excuse, was preparing to blow up the Paris summit conference.

Since then Khrushchev has given the impression that the appearance of a single U S. plane or submarine in Soviet air or waters will be considered a military invasion in a word, an aggression which could be answered with a big preventive blow.

Some Western experts express belief the Kremlin is engaged in a psychological buildup to justify a preventive attack should that, to the Kremlins way of thinking, become neces-sary-

In Munich, Germany experts of the institute for study of the UJS.S.R. say they detect such a trend. Hammering propaganda for six months has been keyed to an antispy mania, to hatred

and distrust of Americans, to picturing the United States and West Germany, in that order, as real and present menaces to the Soviet population.

One method of psychological buildup, says the Insitute. is an attempt to reproduce in Russia the mood of World War II. though glorification of the armed forces and constant appeals for vigilance and defense readiness.

Red China insists upon the letter of Leninist dogma; That war between the two world camps must come. The Chinese say it must not be feared, that Communists must not hestitate, regardless of risks, to expand at every opportunity.

Manifestly, this worries Khrushchev, who has contended that while communism would win, there would be little left after nuclear war on either side.

Khrushchev could lose the argument and be toppled in favor of a group more receptive to the Chinese idea. Desperation could lead to that, if an entrenched hierarchy should see in the developing argument a real threat to its continued sway over the Soviet Union and the world Commuist movement.

Khrushchev has played for time, and" won some time in the Communist summit which began Nov. 9 in Moscow, He is still on a spot. The dissidents Red Chinese and those agreeing with them will watch carefully as Khrushchev approaches the new U.S. administration.

It is possible Khrushchev will win out, and 1961 will be just another nerve - wracking cold war year. It is possible also that he will lose, and 1961 will be the most dangerous year of the cold war era.

Quote...

Among lifes, dying embers, these are my' regrets; When I am right, no one remembers; and when I am wrong, no one forgets.Anderson (S.C.) Independent.

Subject, the Rebel, the East Carolina College literary magazine. ,

Not that we are going to present a fine criticism, and have the young poets, short story writers and artists forever after us (because we want frienos, you know); or Ovid Pierce, their advisor, after us either.

But we can compare this magazine to a few others in its field, at other colleges in the state. Many colleges now have literary magazines, which afford a certain type of outlet for student expression. It gives what some may consider a cultural outlet.

Compared to some other magazines, the Rebel staff is fortunate to be able to participate so widely themselves.

In the fall issue is included an

interview with Harry Golden; several pieces of poetry; some short stories; an editorial: and some fine artwork.

Linoleum cuts and woodprints creatively done have found a place here and certainly increased the impact of the magazine, as does the interview with Harry Golden, conducted by some three staff members. .

In contrast with students expression, The Carolina Quarterly of the University of North Carolina makes use of outside contributions, and perhaps deprives the students themselves of an experience. It deprives student readers the pleasure of reading work by their contemporaries, and is disappointing in

this respect.

Compared to some publications by girls schools, the Reb

el artwork affords even more student expression. Compared to some publications, the magazine fortunately has avoided over use of poetry.

Lacking from-the magazine is an essay. However, an essay is not easy to write and better to have none than a bad one.

We hope the Re*bd will continue its student participation, and student effort. 'That is, perhaps, its greatest contribution.

Opinions ''n

Other Editors Saying... Spanking Re-Discovered

A shrewd huckster who wrote a morality book on the wastefulness of big cars with tallfins has made enough money to buy a big car with tallfins, whUe another who wrote a book about how to get rich has gone into bankruptcy.Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

As early as 400 years before Christ lived and taught, man was smart enough to figure this out:

He that spareth his rod hateth his son; but he that loveth him chasteneth him betimes-

That, of course. Is the 24th verSe of the 13 chapter of Proverbs. Compiled in Its present form no later than 400 B.C., Proverbs is one of the Old Testaments three wisdom-books. Its storehouse of advice is attributed to Solomon, but the book as a whole reflects the best of a long succession of sages and the Hebrew concept of human nature.

Now, praise be, Space Age manin his infinite thirst for knowledge has come up with the idea that its scientifically and sociologically sound to spank our children.

As is often the case, mans thinking has run full cycle. Prom wise old Solomon, the child-pun-ishment pendulum has swung far to the right, far to the left and back again to center.

Perhaps the re-discovery of spanking by a University of our times. Perhaps we really are our times. Perhaps we relly are turning again to the basic problems. and no longer attempting to explain everything away in terms of our background in the natural and physical sciences.

At any rate, this professor Dr. A.H. Chapman at the University .of Kansas, gets right to the

heart of the matter.

Dr., Chapman says: If your child' deserves a spanking, go right ahead and give it to him.

But, the self-appointed expert quickly adds, spank provided you know how and when to administer the punishmentand only when less drastic measures fall.

To be effective, according to Chapman, a spanking should be administered on the bare bottom with a short hard object, such as a hair brush.

HIS suggested technique: Turn the child over one knee, using the other leg to clamp down his struggling legs. One hand ^nds the head down with firm pressure on the neck while the other delivers the blows.

The spanking guide Is contained in an ' article by Dr. Chapman In OP Magazine, a

publication for family doctors. The magazine called the study part of an inclusive disciplinary program'^ recommended to distraught parents.

We assume the good doctor incorporated his training and experience in his spanking guide. We venture to add, however, that instead of conducting complicated scientific research, he simply reread the Books of Proverbs and carefully.

On the other hand, he might have reached his conclusions by recalling some painful experiences in his own childhood, and by analyzing those trips to the woodshed by many of us.

Some 14 million chUdi-en will be added to the elementary and high school population by 1980. The final outcome between free-dcun and totalitarianism will most likely be decided by the quality of education these children receive, not how many rockets and nuclear warheads they Inherit. Leesburg (Fla.) Commercial.

A real-estaU economist reports a trend toward two houses per family. Thus; when you are caught In the rain jrou will still realize that you have left your umbrella at home, but you wont know which one. Lynchburg (Va.) News.

lector

Now that the elections are past, first exercise in good citizenship for winners and losers alike should be to take down the posters, banners, stickers and Signs spread across so much of the real estate.* Macon (Oa.) News.

The

SLOODMOBIU

is comsing

CAll Tout tfo/lN OlOit

By OBOBGE K. 80K0LSKT

A FMUter from Ifihraakee mltee:

**...! would Ulce to know about the *elect(ta* cystem. I do not think It fair, as far as I understand it, and no one seems to know what it Is, etc. As I re-cidl it was never explained in School. .

More important than that this reader does not know about the electoral system is that she does not recall that it was explained at school. What, of worth, was taught at this school? It used to be that civics was a required subject in the elementary grades. It used to be that every child was taught American history and how the American Govemmeni evolved. How can we expect to have an int^Uigent citizenry 1 it does not know the structure of its won, government?

The electoral system is a method of selecting the President which has xontinously been used since 17^,

Those who wrote the Constitution did not- believe in democracy. They feared the illiterate: thet did not trust,the mass. They set up a system of checks and Iwdances not only to safeguard the Republic from the tyranny of one man but from the tyranny of the majority. They theretorc arranged it that Senators should be elected by state legislatures rather than by the people. This was changed by the 17th Amendment adopted In 1913. They arranged that t^ President should be chosen by the states throu^ electors. This system ccmtinues to this day. These days the people also vote for the President and Vice President but their votos only count Indirectly. Accwding to the Constitution no one has yet been elected President the Un^d States. That has stiU to be d<me. The people have voted for electors who, under the Constitution, may select whomsoever they choose but who, under state law, are committed in most states, to the candidates nominated by their party. In Mississippi and Alabama, for instance, scHiie of the electors are committed to no one.

Even if Vice President Nixon were to gain a majority o the popular vote but if he did not have a majority of the Electoral College, he would not be elected, as the popular vote does not count My correspondent might say that if he had the majority of the popular vote, how could he fail to win tiie majority of the electoral vote? The answer is simple arithmetic: In toe Electoral College, the wizmer has all the votes. Say that Kennedy w( New York State by one popular vote, he would get the entire 45 electoral votes. So it would be over the whole United States except Missisidppi and Alabama.

The Electoral College no longer has any meaning. The electors are usually large contributors to campaign funds and politicians who regard this as an honor and dignity and a proper reward ior their services. Ther have been two amendments to the Constitution oon-ceming toe Presidency, toe 13th and the 2tOh but neither has has abolished the Electoral College which is an citury device to safequard toe Repttollc from toe whims and fancies of the masses.

Americans these'days speak of this country as a democracy. This is a word that has lost all meaning in this ara of linguistic anarchy. Speolflcally this is a reiMresentativc r^Uio as the* CoDstitiition provides for it to be. Tba New England Town Meeting was and is a democracy in which all who pay a tax may hava a voice. Tba pmX democracy doea not axlat anywhere.

Changaa hava eoourrtd In America since the Ckmstltutlon wu adopted. We have gone through the Industrial Revolution, the Agricultural Revolution, the expansion of territory from coast to eoast, the explosion of population and the assimilation of some 90 races ot mankind into one people. These daages have altMwd our people in the sense that toeir thinking does not hava tha same oontsnt as the Founding Fathers. The changes in our thinking are affected by our general lack of knowledge of IMtlsh and American histmr and tha forees which crated this nation^ These changes are a fact.

It is the tendency amoM this (Oontinued on Page m

Strangeness Of Our Recession

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS.S SOUND IN MIND AND BODY At the end of the seventeeth centurj', the British philosopher Jack Locke wrote, A sound mind in a sound body is a short bur full description of a happy state in this world. He that has these two has little more to wish for- and he that wants either of them will be but little better for anything else-.

It wUl come as a shock to some readers that Locke could postulate a happy state on the basis of mental and physical soundness alone To all too many of us in the twentieth century, happiness seems to be synonymous with material ppssessi^ns. We cannot pictuic ourselves as

even content, let alone really happy, without a modern home, fa.rly expensive car, and a host of other accessories to living in the modern world.

Locke knew what many people living since then have discovei-cd for themselvesthat happi-ne,3 cannot be achieved. And what he said in 1693 is just as true In <1960.

Within the limits of the minds and bodie.s which God has given us, we should all do our best to i.chieve this soundness, which is the only secure basis for continued happiness, Soundne.ss bus to do with more than mere body. We are spiritual beings also.

By ELMER ROESSNER Our reces.sion and the strangeness of it all persists.

There is a recession, no doubt: industrial expansion, buying for uiventory and employment have slowed down,

Nefertheless, retail sales have held up and promise to go high-even higher than a year agoin the Christmas splurge. Employment Ls picking up a bit, although only temporarily, with Christmas jobs,' And income keeps rising A recession in which wages, business and proJessional returns and total payments keep on rising could happen only in America.

And it \a happening.

The total personal income in the United States, adjusted for seasonal differences at annual rates, wa.s $409 billion in October. compared with $408 billion la September and $384.3 billion

in October, 1959. Those are Commerce Department figuies.

The data show that Octobeh wage and salary earnings were at annual rates of $275.2 billion in October. $200,000,000 more than in September and at a rate of more than $17 billion over a year ago. What a recession!

Business and professional income was slightly higher a mere billion or so above a year ago. Farm Income was at a rate of $12.1 billion, compared with $10.1 billion a ^ar ago, which iay explain the vote in the farm states.

Despite the long faces corporations have been wearing, dividends rase from rates of $1.3.8 billion in October. 1959 to $14 billion in October, 1960. Rental income remained unchanged. Personal intere.shincome rase from $24 2 billion to $27.6 billion. Tran-sfer pjflyments, cotuisUoi Somi MmmMp

unemployment and other benefits and pensions, rose from rates of $27.4 billion to $30 bU-lion In the year.

WHY THE RISES?

There are some explanation* to the fact that income appears to be rising during what has been characterized as a recession.

One is the fact that, despite promises and statements on high, inflation has persisted. Once the gains are discounted by the purchasing power of the dollar, they ar considerably lessened.

Another te the increase in the work force as the war babies Join the-working force. We have seen both employment and unemployment rising together. That means total wages are rising as well as total transfer pcyments,"

A third is that, for political

bean talked p as a poUMmI argument. *That la over. So nay b much of toe mora tanglfalt ra-sulta of toe rteaaaion.

WARNING: BE CAREFUL WHOM YOU ASK TO DINNER The favorite diah of toa American working woman is steak, wlto baked potatoaa on the aide, affording to a aorvey by toe Kelly Girl Sarvloa. A sampling of 2,000 of 70.000 n-ployees aald that while they watched calrica, they forgot them on all-out special diiioers. To everyones surprise, the girls voted strongly lor rare and medium-rare steaks.

AVERAGE FAMILY SPENDING. $147 ON CHRISTMAS GIFTt A survey by Markets Pacts Indicates toe average Amtrican family will apend $147 on Christmas Rifts this year. That will total 17.3 bUUoA Kw pruonis.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

rAGE FIVE

Past Pfeiffer, 71-67

MEISENHEIMER East Caro- debut for Pfeiffer, linaa cage machinery sputtered Carolina swings

badly at times last nifht in experiencing the opening night jitters but was able to cling to a ^all lead in the second hall and turn back stubborn Pfeiffer 71-67.

It was the season opener lor both teams and the North State

what could have been a startling scoring was a field goal by over to upset in the season opener. fers BUi Claypoole and a free Guilford College tonight for its Otte, a big man under both toss by ECs Lewis,

second road battle of the young boards, came off the bench early mg battling Panthers wcr ir

season. Pfeiffer is also in action in the first half and performed foul trouble In f'" fir.st ' If

again, meeting Catawba. like a veteran to lead an East ran into more prcbHn in

Freshman center Bill Otte, a 6-6 Carolina comeback that eventu-second half wv?n thre#' f *. rs

220 pounder, and junior forward ally produced a 71-67 victory. a reserve left th? p "e 3

Charlie Lewis came through in The Hawtnornc, New Jersey, nt- the foul route

the clutch last night to prevent five bucketed 18 points lor game starters Hal si evy, Uurt

honors. Hirec other Bugs'chalked Hoch and H'rold MciHanu?' wire

up double figures. Don Smith was lost in the final twenty n ou ci second In line with 16 points, of play, along with rs erve Larry Cotton Clayton netted 14 and ;}reen.

Charlie Lewis bad 13. East Carolina f'; *T '

Rockets Smash Tarboro Title Hopes By 26-14

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (School for the Deaf defeated Allen

Greensboro faces Reynolds of Winston-Salem next week for the

LOOSE BALL A mad scramble takes jrface above as an Edenton ball carrier became unglued from the pigskin. The Aces

recovered the fumble and wbnt on to smack Wallace-Rose HIU 32-0 last night In CoUcge Stadium. They advance to the state finals next Priday.

Edenton Aces Bowl Over Wallace In 2-A Playoffs

COLLEGE STADIUM Eden-tons championship - bound Aces whipped together its bruising attack in the second half here last night to all but run Wallace-Rose Hill out of the stadium, 32-0.

The victory, which wasnt decided until the second half, gave Edenton a perfect 12-0 record andj the Eastern championship. The' Aces hope to gain the state title next Priday in a battle with western champion, Hanes High of Winston-Salem.

Halfback Jerry Tolley and fuU-b.;ck Bubba Hopkins, as usual, were the backiield standouts for Edenton.

Halfback Tolley broke the scoreless ice with a 41 yard sprint in the first quarter, climaxing a 2 yard drive, and raced 88 yards for a touchdown in the final period.

Hopkins, the 190 pound fullback, cracked for a 11 yard touchdown in the third pieriod and rumbled 37 yards in the final period.

Tolleys first quarter score was the first wound for the inspired fingle-wing attack of Wallace-r.ose Hill.

The Bulldogs had contained Euentons high-voltage offensA ii:ost of the first period and made one deep penetration of its own.

Paced by the runnii^ of Sonny Shelton and Jimmy King, Wallace n,oved from its own 37 to the Edenton 21 in the first period. But a pass interception by Talley on the eight thwarted the drive.

From the eight, Tolley and crew moved on land and through the a r, setting the stage for Tolleys 41 yard dash. Hopkins bulled off! tackle for the extra point.

Edenton had a chance to add to its margin late in the second period when Tolley picked a King lumble out of the air and raced from the Wallace 36 to the five. A line plunge by Hopkins picked up four more yards. Carroll Forehand scored from the one but a! holding penalty set the Aces backi to the 16, nullifying the score.

Two passes failed and Wallaces King intercepted the third toss| on the one yard line, killing the' threat.

A fumble by Wallaces Edgar Warren on the 12 set up Edentons second score early in the second half. Tolley carried on ' f rst down to inches short of the six-pointer and Forehand sneaked it over.

The winners thundered 71 yards in the late minutes of the third period for their third score. Hopkins found daylight from the 11 yard line. Forehand passed to Fred Britton for the extra point.

An intercepted pas.s by Britton on the Wallace 37 led to another score. This time, Hopkins hit pay

dirt on the first play.

.Aces had maintained their ma-

Tolley added the final marker,c^Ine-like scoring record, had ; / .V, j strengthened their defensive

in the fourth period when he were on the way for

straight up the middle and danced the state playoff finals.

88 yards for a touchdown.

The extra point failed but the

Layne Jorgensen Named To Play In Shrine Bowl

state 4-A high school football championship.

Greensboro reached the state finals with a 19-6 victory Friday night over Gastonia. Reynolds edted Wilson 9-7 Thursday to gain a finals berth.

These other state championship games were set up as a result of Friday nights playoff games:

3-A Brevard vs. Rockingham at Brevard.

2-A Edenton vs. Winston-Salem Hanes at Edenton.

1-A North Carolina School for Deaf vs. James Kenan of Warsaw at NCSD.

In 3-A playoff games Friday night, Brevard shaded Winston-Salem Gray 7-0 and Rockingham beat Tarboro 26-14.

In a 2-A playoff game, Edenton shut out Wallace-Rose Hill 32-0. Hanes defeated Boone 14-0 Thursday.

In the 1-A playoffs, James Kenan pasted Benvenue 19-0 and N.C-

Jay 34-14. Meanwhile,

found itself trailing an improved Lewis Pfeiffer outfit for most of the Bowes first half. Otte .

Hickory and Kan-

field goal and added two free Clayton tosses just prior to the halftime Bowen buz;zer, sending East Carolina Adcock ahead at intermission, 35-32.

East Carolina opened the gap Pfeiffer

Edenton .......... 7

Wallace .......... 0

0 13 12--32 0 0 00

LONG YARDAGE Edentm: quarterback Carroll Forehead

gets good yardage around his right end in last nights playoff game with Wallace-Rose Hill. A Wallace defender has an arm wi-apped around Forehead's waist but was unable to hold on.

Last Big Weekend For College Football Teams

CHARLOTTE (AP) Gus Purcell, coach at Charlottes Myers Park High, has been named to replace Rockingham Coach Bill Eustler as head coach of the North Carolina Shrine Bowl squad.

Eustler had to withdraw when his team won the Eastern division Class 3-A title Priday night and | champions) moves into the state finals against CLASS 4-A

PUY-OFFS

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western N. C. Activities Assn.

Hickory 0, Kannapolis 0 (co-

pions of the Western North Caro-i"^* * Una High School Activities Associ ation They fought to a scoreless tie Priday night at Hickory in the title game.

Brevard next Friday night.

Purcell, one of the states most successful coaches, was the most important of several changes that'o

had to be made because of thei Rockingham 26. Tarboro 14

PLAYOFFS

Greensboro 19, Gastonia 6 CLASS 3-A PLAYOFFS Brevard 7, Winston-Salem Gray

various state playoff games. Because of the playoffs, the Tar

CLASS 2-A PLAYOFFS

Winston-Salern Hanes 14, Boone

Heel squad lost ends A. W. Me- o

Gee of Rockingham and Joe White 1 Edenton 32, Wallace-Ro.se Hill 0 of Winston-Salem Reynolds; half-| CLASS 1-A PLAYOFFS back Sonny Odom of Greensboro | Warsaw James Kenan 19. Ben-Senior, Halfback Brandley Owen! q

N.C. State School for Deaf 34, Allen Jay 14

Leieune Defeated In Cage Tourney

MONTGOMERY, W.Va. (AP)-

0 Brevard, and quarterback Ron Tuthill of Rockingham.

The Shrine committee, feeting hastily Priday night, named ends Layne Jorgenson of Greenville and Jim Webb of Hendersonville, quarterback Billy Dine of Val* dese, and halfbacks Gene Kenner-ly of Concord and Butch Anderson of Morganton to replace thei . , *

players who had to withdraw. Two high-scoring college basket-

PurceU, a former University of ball teams, G^rgetown. Ky^ wd North Carolina player, was named West Virginia Tech. advanc^ W-

head coach at Myers Park when ^ night to the finals of Tech s

football was installed there in Warm-Up Tournament.

1951. He had losing seasons his Tech whipp^ Eniory first two years, but since then hasi[7 . been a winner.

His 1960 team won eight, lost one in the first round games.

and Ued one and was eliminated ........

Id the Western 4-A playoffs by a*ch-rival Charlotte Garinger. His 1957 team, headed by Ray Farris, present North Carolina quarterback, won 10 lost two and tied 1.

Purcell's overall record is 55-31-11.

LR Bears Meel N. Michigan

HICKORY. N.C. (AP) - Coach Clarence Stasavichs Lenoir Rhyne Bears will play hosts here next Saturday to Northern Michigan College in the Eastern NAIA football playoffs.

This was announced Friday night by NAIA officials, who said Humboldt State College of California will entertain Whitworth College of Spokane, Wash., in the Western Division playoffs.

The two winners will play the title game in the Holiday Bowl at St. Petersburg, Fla., Dec. 10. Lenoir Rhyne played in the Holiday Bowl last year, losing to Texas A & I College, 20-7.

Lenoir Rhyne finished first and Humboldt, of Areata, Calif., second in this years NAIA race. Whitworth ranked fourth in the NAIA final poll and Northern Michigan, with an 8-1 record, was ranked 11th.

Stasavichs Bears, undefeated this year for the fifth time since 1952, won their sixth North State Conference title Thanksgiving Day by drubbing Catawba 56-6. Humboldt State completed its season by beating Lewis and Clark College of Portland, Ore., 34-0.

This will be Lenoir Rhynes second straight year as host to the Eastern playoffs. Last year the Bears beat Southern Connecticut here 47-20 to set up their Holiday Bowl trip.

half but with two minutes mlnlng, Pfeiffer had cut the to five points, 70-66.

EC went into a freeze for

.. 4

r r

, 3

.. 2

. 0

36-

-71

3567

Eppes* Watson Named All-State

In todays consolation game, Emory and Henry played Camp Lejeune, followed by the Georgetown-Tech championship contest.

Georgetown received a 24-point performance by Dick Vorie.s but Lejeunes John Sullivan was the night*s high scorer with 34.

Yankees Sim Promising Hurler

KANSAS CITY (AP) Whit- NEW YORK AP) -- The New Worth College of Spokane, Wash., Yankees have taken their

Pairings Named For NAIA Action

wdll play Humboldt College of Cal-

first step in a new bonus policy

ifornia, aad Northern Michigan! ^ compete with other

College of Marquette will Promising young base-

Lenoir Rhyne in the iootbaii,'*^league champ-

ions Priday paid one of their largest bonuses in signing Howard vfh Kitt, 18-year-old southpaw pitcher

ucf Af sought by every major league

fA thAiClub. No sum was disclosed but Tif LfLUul ithe payment reportedly was in ex-

,., Sturdy Freddy WaUwn, the 180 quarterback who led Eppes High to a 7-2 record this fall, was named to the All-State roster released yesterday.

Watson, the Bulldog passing whiz and outstanding field general. was the top vote-getter In Eastern North Carolina.

With several college scouts hot after his ootlMill skills. Watson will leave Greenville Sunday for Durham and North Carolina College where he will

train for the Shrincrs Game which will be played in Greensboro December 3.

According to Eppes coach Percy Daniels, Watson accounted for 482 yards passing with 96 completions in 122 attempts. Only four of his pitches were intercepted.

"He Is one of the best ball players I have coached," stated Daniel yesterday. Besides being an excellent football player, he is an excellent student. He was an easy boy to coach."

playoffs of the National Inter-Collegiate Athletic A.ssociation Dec. 3. The NAIA Priday added Whi^

Haas, Pott Lead In Mobile Play

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Freddie Haas and Johnny Pott, Louisiana State University golf stars of 20 years ago, shared a shaky lead today at the start of the third round in the Mobile Open tournament.

Haas, veteran New Orleans pro who will be 45 in January, started the round with a 66-68-134 card 10 under par.

Pott, 25-year-old Shreveport, La-, player, also was at 134 with 68-66.

Both were pressed by arnold Palmer, Llgonier, Pa and Jon Gus-tin, Gladwyne, Pa. Gustin, tied with Hass for the lead after the first round, now has a 66-69-135.

Palmer will become pro golf's alltime money winner for one year if he can cop one of the first three prizes in the $15,000 meet. He needs $1,119.65 to pass Ted Krolls 1956 mark of $72,835 in earnings. The three finishers here get $2,000, $1,500 and $1.200 respectively.

NAIA championship at the Holiday Bowl in St. Petersburg, Fla., Dec. 10.

By ED CORRIGAN

Associated Pre Sporta Writer

The college football season, 1960 version, runs its courseexcept for a few stragglers next week ti'day with the nationally tele visee \rmy-Navy game in Philadelphia the top attraction.

But there were other important Vimes scheduled around the country including;

1 Mississippi - Mississippi State. 01? Mi?s 8-u-I is shooting for the i.atlo.ial championship. Third in I. w* cui reut Associated Press poll Lfiiind Minnesota and Iowa, both n which have finished operations, toe Rebs are hoping to go to the top with al emphatic triumph over t at'.

A victory also would give them the Southeastern Conference tiUe and a trip to th Sugar Bowl.

2. Alabama - Auburn. Bama 6-1-1 is being watched by the Blue-bonnet Bowl as a possible opponent for Texa.i. A good performance would clinch the hid. lucUlenlally. II the Crimson Tide wins and Mia-s'sslppi happens to lose, the EC title goes to Florida. If Ole Mias loses, Auburn could win the title by beating Altbsma.

3. Rlce-Baylor. A Rice victory would enable the Owls to finish Ir. a tie with Arkaiisa* for the Southwe.^t Conference Championship and almost certainly a bid

t( a major bowl. Baylor, like Rice 7-2-0vcr-all, already is in the Gator Bowl.

4. New Mexico State-Texas Western. On the surface, this would hardly appear particularly important, but New Mexico State is the only major team with a game remaining on Its schedule that is unbeaten and untied. A victory would give State, the Border Conference championship, a lO-O record for the year and a winning streak of 14 straUght.

Yale is the only other major school with an unsullied mark, end the Elis have finished their season as champions of the Iv-League.

The Army-Navy game will be played before the usual capacity throng of 100,0(K) in Philadelphia Stadium and will be en oh television starting at 1:30 EST ABC-TV.

Navy is ranked No. 7 In the AP poll, and .shows an 8-2 record. Army is 6-2-1.

Armys big problem is to stop 5-8 Joe Belltno, Navys All-American candidate. Last year, the Cadets couldnt do a thing with him and he scored three touchdowns ir Navy.s 43,12 victory. . n He has been on a rampage all this vcar. Statistically, he has fcored 104 points, No. 2 In the countiT, has rushed for 749 yards,

passed for two touchdowns and | quick-kicked for a 47.1 average.!

Armys attack is nothing to be sneezed at. The Cadets rank No. 9 offensively in the country, and have a whiz of a passer in Tom Blanda who has gained 1,007 yards passing, including eight toUv.hdowns.

A Navy victory would send the Cotton and Orange Bowl bigwigs lushing in with contracts. The Middles probably would take one. The word from the Army camp is that if the Cadets win, they will reverse their long standing policy and accept a bowl bid.

CAGE SCORES

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results

Los Angeles 141, Detroit 128 Boston 111, New York 110 Saturday's Schedule Syracuse at Bostonafternoon, TV

Detroit vs. New York at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Philadelphia Los Angeles at St. Louis Sundays Schedule New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Los Angeles

ces of $50,000.

Kitt, a Columbia University sophomore, posted a record of 40 victories and one defeat while pitching for high school, recreation and,sandlot teams.

Double Marriage

LOS ANGELES (AP) Mike McKeever, University of Southern California football star sidelined by a brain injury, obtained a marriage license Priday to wed blonde Judy Primrose.

Mike, 20. and Judy, 21, said theyd be married Dec, 3 In a double ceremony with Mikes twin, Marlin, and Susie Blackman, 21,

FIGHT RESULTS San Juan, Puerto RicoRafael Navarro, 134, Puerto Rico, outpointed Chino Diaz, 135, Dominican Republic, 10.

PhiladelphiaCambria (Eddie) Corma, 137, Philadelphia, outpointed Brown Lee, 137*/, Harris-btirg, Pa., 8.

Solomone Hurt

NEW YORK (AP)-Mlckey Solo-monc, 18-year-old jockey from Chicago, suffered a dislocated shoulder In a spill in the first race at Aqueduct Priday and will be unable to ride for a month. He was thrown when his mount, Adams Run, stumbled.

Friday's College Football

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hawaii 13. Brigham Young 6

FREDDY WATSON

Eppcf quarterback

National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's Rasulta No games

Saturdayl Schedule Chicago at Montral Detroit at Toronto

Sundays Schednle Montrcftl at Boston Toronto at Detroit Chicago at New York

V** Bucket Ditching Oft It done now! Before the spring rush.

Sumrell Construction Co. PL -W27

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ENFIELD. N. C.

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NAME.

ADDRESS.

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.20NI STATL

PAGE SIX

THE DALY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturday, November 26. IMQ

Tarheel Death Toll Climbs To Twelve

Missionaries To Speak Here

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ad^Uonai traffic victims swelled t. at least 12 the number of persons who died by violence thus far during the five-day Thanksgiv-li'.g holiday period.

At least eight of the deaths resulted from street and highway' ccidents.

A Troy teenager was killed and two companions injured Friday Eight when the car they were in went out of control and turned ever several times on N. C. 101 near Mount Gilead. He w'as identified as Lan-y Henderson. 15. Injured were Jimmy Saunders, 17. and Gerald Hilliard, 18, both of Troy.

A freak accident Fi'iday killed a 64-year-old Charlotte woman.

Five persons died earlier in the holiday period in separate traffic mishaps. A light airplane crash near Warrenton claimed three lives Wednesday night and a hunt- f. iiig accident claimed another.

W. Berlin Mayor Openly Admits His Unwed Birth

HANOVER. Germany (AP) Mrs. j C.. Spurlin, Her 12-yeai'-old j West Berlins Mayor Willy Brandi grandson was playing with the. openly acknowledged Friday that controls of a car when the ve-1 he was born out of wedlock in de-bicle leaped forward, knocked j nouncing what he called a "dirty Mrs. Spurlin through a garage whispering campaign against him. door and crushed her against a' Brandt is the Social Democratic second car. ipanys candidate for chancellor

A youth hospitalized as a result PI an accident Thanksgiving sight died Friday at a Whiteville hos

pital. He was Jerry Bosw'eli, 17,

MRS. HARRY RALEY

Mrs. Harry Raley of Taiwan

and Mrs. Keith Edwards of Nigeria will speak at Immanuel Baptist Church Wednesday even-ot West Germany to oppose Chan- ing at 7;30 when Church Night

cellor Konrad Adenauer in next of Foreign Missions w'ill be observ-

years election. ed. All members and friends are

yiiAi. wao ./v-wv Brandt mentioned his illegiti- invited to the service,

of Whiteville, fatally injured in a rrate birth and exile in Norway' and her husband

collision in Columbus County. during the Nzi era as factors in, nave served^ missmnaries under

the -dirty broth whicll b being i he Southern Bap-

: " Ue. in itist Foreiffii Mis.sion Board since

Iranian Student Held For Threat

brewed. He brought the issue in-'^^j- Foreign Mission Board since to the open in a speech before nd are now on furlough.

wildlj cheering Socialist delegates They are at present living in Wake who chose him to lead the party, Forest with their three small i against Adenauers Chris- 'sons, but will return to Taiwan

itian Democrats.

in a few weeks.

Some Germans reproach Brandt R^gy" is^'a grad^S*^^ MiksissS' ^

5.L-541? and Southern Baptist I AccidciltS

ATTENDING NATIONAL ASSOCIATION POR MENTAL HEALTH . . . convention being held at the Denver Hilton Hotel, Denver, Colo., are Mrs. J. B. SpU-man Sr. of Greenville, state director (second from right) and Mrs. M. P. Bailey of Greenville (far right). Othei^ pictured, left to right, are Mrs. C. E. Landon, Mrs. Felix DuPont, national president, and Dr. Price H. Gwynn. _____

during the war and note rtat he|theological Seminary at Port:

ATLANTA (AP)-An Iranian ex- relumed to BerUn after the war^^orth, Texas. She wUl speak in I_ p:,. change student w^s held under as a member ol a Norwegian costume WednesdayiIH l.eliy Trluay

S?.000 bond today tor threatening ita y mission. evening and Thursday morning,

the life of a Mercer University| Brandt commented; T am and will relate her experiences Three traffic accidents were re-

co-ed. ! proud of my apprenticeship and in the field where she serves, ported by Greenville Police yes-

John T. Panayotidis, who is in journeyman years in the Scandi-^ While in Greenville, the mis- terday.

the United States on a student navia North. They brought me ex-'sionaries will be the guests of Mamie Brown Gardner of 903

visa, pleaded with the tearful girl: periences which I could hardly of Mr. and Mrs. Irby Jackson. ' Taylor St. was charged with fail-

Friday to withdraw the charges'foresee when I had to leave my;

in CivU Court. 'homeland at the age of 19. p]|*0meTI

The girl. Miss Judy Self of At-i^^te years J broi^ht b^k not.

lanta. metthe youth while attend-; f^jv^treasimedjriend^^^^^ 2

ing Warren Wiison Junior College; iJ^isbts into how one can trans- j rear A.-^hevme. N.C. She said Pa-ofm a state strictly pn on laws nayotidis telephoned her at school, ^ home of the people, threatened to shoot her and I Brandt, who was bom Herbert threatened to commit suicide.

ure to yield the right of way fol-

News

Briefs

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)A U.S. Air Force hostel in Taipei was

1 ; WAct TTnri Air roxce UU*iei lu woo

lowmg a collision at West E gstj-oyed by a fire of undeter-

Circle about 12:25 p.m.

Officers, who set damage to her

mined origin today. There were no casualties. The hostel was the

of the other auto involved il the Firemen, who responded to an collision as George Raymond Gas-alarm from Box 225 at the inter-j ^200 Broad St. Police

vehicle at $50 identHied the driver | 44 unmarried Air Force

personnel.

Karl Prahm and took the name section of 14th and Cotanche Sts.j damage to his car at $150.

Judy please, youve got to be-l'^^^y Brandt in Norway, further at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, found a; charges were made when lieve me. If it goes beyond this 1^ is ^ue that only in the shortage in an electric motor operated by Patrick J. Day-

hearing. I'm lost. . Ill be sent 28 years have I been named .the National Carbon Company on 35 address not given, and away he said. "I was trying 1 bave niade no se-!i4th St. Henry Lee Coff, 25, of Route 1,

find some meaning in this meag-j^^^i ii-- As journalist and writ-| Firefighters noted that the short snow Hill, collided on Dickinson fi existence of mine. circuit damaged the motor and a 5.30 p.m. causing an

*.T these years and did not want

T never meant to kill you. just . .

to get you scared to come back to me. I loved you.

The warrant against Panayotidis Was taken out by Lee Self, brother of the girl. Self said

Herman, The Cat, Under Court Rule

he met the youth in school in North Carolina about three years tgo.

An Atlanta policewoman and a under court order detective said Panayotidis told stop courting the them he made the calls. jdoor.

Judge J. Wilson Parker told the "Guess Ill have to keep the poor youth:

switch box In the building. | estimated $20 damage to the Day-

Early this morning firemen vehicle and about $45 damage

were called to 301 Gum Road

when gas from a stove exploded; ^ estimated $65 damage re-and caused heavy damage to suited to a car driven by Leli B. unoccupied house trailer. j^juun address not given, was in-

Officers. who reported the call, ^ collision with a truck

was received at 3 a.m., said the; ^ted bv Grover L. Smith of

ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) Her- trader was owmed by Earl Hardee, Greenville, at the inter-

man, 14 pounds of restless tomcat.' section of Elm St. and Greenville

rder today To Affprifl Sllllflav Bvd. yesterday.

Siamese next| 1U rtllCIlU OUIlUcty Damage to the truck was set

Dedication Meet

boy locked up. said Mrs. Russell'

Im sorry about you being ain. Bowler after Superior Court! A three-member Pitt County dele-f' reigner and maybe you dont | Judge Ralph E. Hoyt issued a gation is scheduled to attend the understand our laws, but you cant 1 temporary injunction Friday. dedicatory ceremonies Sunday af-

at $5

No injuries were reported by police in any of the mishaps

go around threatening somebodys; The Siamese owners, Mr. and ternoon for the Joseph Palmer life, regardless of your motive. Mrs. J.H. Cook, want the injunc- Knapp Building at the North Car-

Court officials said a hold order has been placed on the youth by the U.S. Immigration Service office here. Panayotidis is not attending school now but has been

tion made permanent along withiolina Institute of Governoment in an award of $4,(X)0 in damages, iChapel Hill.

For the present, yellow-striped; Representing Pitt will be J. Herman is certain not to be a'Vance Perkins, chairman of the trespasser. He is in a pet hos-jCounty Commissioners; county au

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP)Ireland Is prep8uring a second battalion for United Nations duty in the Congo. It will relieve the battalion already in Africa, which is due to return home in January.

MOSCOW (AP)Soviet exports 0 oil drilling equipment to cap-ixalist countries reached an all-tme high this year. Tass reported.

BELGRADE (AP) President Tito of Yugoslavia will tour Africa next year, visiting Guinea, Ghana and Liberia. No date has lieen set yet.

TOKYO (APtU. S. forces in Japan have discharged 1,600 Japanese employes at U. S. military ir.stallations since fall and more cuts are scheduled, the governments Special Procurement Agency said today. There are now 59.-f-00 full-time Japanese working at U. S. bases.

Bandit Took $6 i Daly To Marry And Mouthpiece Virginia Warren

DETROIT (AP)A masked gun- WASHINGTON (AP) Televi-^ man robbed a credit union teller gign personality John Daly will of $6 and a telephone mouthpiece ^j^^rry Virginia Warren on Dec.

rooming with four boys who areipital. the victim of a mysterious ditor H. Reginald Gray; and Bruce

Friday.

In pharmacy school.

mauling.

I Strickland of Bell Arthur, who will

Sandra Pluta, 21. a clerk at the

Associated Trucking Employes

22 in San Francisco. She is the

Judges Named For Ay den Event

School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the AYDEN Judges for the Christ^ supervisor of city school cafe-mas Parade, to be held Satur-;^.g^ias, are as follow: day, Dec. 3, have been announced

by the Ayden Chamber of Commerce.

Mondayhot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered com,

They are Mr. and Mrs. Charles upsidedown date cake, milk:

Edwards of Farmville; Mr. and

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat

Mrs. Burney Tucker of Winter- balls, tossed salad, buttered green viile; and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nel- peas, cheese biscuit and butter, son of Grifton. chilled peach half, milk;

Prizes W1 be given for the bestj Wednesday-baked cured ham. entries, parade officials j^ustard greens, pickle relish, po-

Sokolsky Col..t

(OootaxuMi froai Paft

generation of conservatives that they can. in some manner, restore the thinking of the nineteenth century in this century. The danger that the Pounding Fathers foresaw in the direct election of Senators and the President was that the lowest intelligence becoming equal In political power to the highest intelligence would be most numerous and would therefore prevail.

float

said. First prize will be $100, sec-!j" salad, cornbread and biitter, ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM ond prize, $50. and third fudge cake, milk; Greenville Lodge 885. Loya

25. , Thnr.dflv_ oven-fried chirken of Moose, will celebrate Iti

Several bands, as well as num-s JaKHoir notiad kooIc tenth anniver.sary Monday nigh'

erous noats and novelty items

-,ni V- roHa homcmade rolls and butter j .

with topping, milk;

will be included in the parade, which starts at 3 p.m.

Father Of 27 Has lOist Birthday

Fridayfish stick, creamed potatoes, string beans, comtM^ead and butter, lemon pie, milk.

Because Accra, the capital of XT XT /AOT 'Ghana, lacks a natural harbor, NIAGARA PALLS. N Y (AP)^anchor offshore and Osborne Joseph celebrated his (jgijver freight in two-ton lots to 101st birthday Friday. boatmen who paddle a mile to

Joseph, a Tuscarora Indian, is shore in heavv swells-the father of 27 children. The oldest is a son in his 70s. The young-

Itely Ob The Beal All fVork Gaarantcei Pronpt Expert RervteB At Maderatc Pikjaa

Saadt Shoe Shop

111 Grana Ave. PL Wa Give Ktoi Kom Staaipi

est is a daughter of 19. His fourth wife, Katherine, is 56.

Joseph worked in a local plant until he was 85, and started smok-l ing cigars when he was 90, a daughter said.

Financial Talks End Minus Result

Attention Men

If you are not in Sunday School we invite you to

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -I Three-day talks between the fi-

attend the C. J. Ellen Bible Class, Memorial Bap-

daughter of Chief Justice and Mrs nance ministers of India and Pak-j istan on outstanding financial i

without I

replace Woc^row Wooten third laid" the ^nli^^ieatened this month aa Probjem*' elided" Friday

dtshct cotmtycomm.^.onerinDe-^ -anded money at 8- pr?Sht?fhlr*rof nea^a^Th',S":

Colored News

Csrnstion Usher Board No. 2 of Miss Sandra E. Grimes, 1402 Col-

tist Church, taught by Ercel S. Webb and Dr.

point.

public affairs for the American

fa'^^around 10 a-m. bunaay ior credit union did all its business;,^ mnripr-

T*"" television, however, as moder

'by check and payroll deduction'-whata My Line?, a Co-

the 2:30 p.m. ceremonies

will feature the initial exhibition i ''ha'^ no'cash" i CTre*.ar nei

of North Carolina murals in the ^"^e bau^ tok $6 from System

purse and left after removing the Warrens, who announced

the approaching marriage Friday,

8elvia Chapel FWB Church wl onial Ave. All members are ask- Francis Vandeveer Kugh- mouthpiece from the telephone,

meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home ed to be present.

of Mrs. Ruth Cherry on E. First

St.

The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the

The Golden Stars will render a, Mrs. Sadie Wright musical program at Cherry Lane*Q^^^i ^ a s FWB Church Sunday at 7 p,m. iDUCCUITlDS At rlOlTie

Intruders Leave Only 13 Dollars

The issues Include debts and the values of properties left behind by refugees in the wake of inde-l^ndence and partition of India in 1947 when millions fled both sides to escape communal mass killings.

Robert L. Humber. You will be welcome to enjoy

a good leaton with us Sunday morning.

BELLEVUE, Idaho

said the wedding should be a small' family affair.

Virginia, 32, is the oldest daughter of the Warrens.

Daly, 46, was diverted from his (AP)The'first wife, Margaret Chriswell

home of William Brown, 300 Ty- The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of EM()NTMrs. Sadie Wnght, Dollar club is running out Neal, last February. They have

on St. i Sycamore H1 Baptist Church will if. died Sa urday mommg at her On the night three children.

meet Sunday following services in ^Ome on Rt. 1, Fremont. Funeral o e ...

A week of services will be held the educational department of the services will be held Monday at at Selria Chapel FWB Church No- church. a time to be announced.

Vember 28-December 4.

Surviving are her husband, L.D-

The following pa.stors, choirs, Dr. A. W. Williams of Jackson- Wright of the home: Three daugh-

of Nov. 10, about 1.000 silver dollars were chiseled out of the bar.;

Thursday night another 400 were taken. Only 13 are left. - XhreC-HoUr Drff t

4 Rescued After

ushers and sponsors of the church ville, wUl be the guest speaker at t^s, Mrs Wliam Leger of ^ip! Blame Coun^^^ ^^\he earlier

xiiii Rpalp. Calif.. Mrs Marv E Moore UUlZS saiQ entry uie carnet

for the nightly services arc: Mon- Sycamore Hill Baptist day. Rev, N.H. Harris of Falk- Sunday at 11 a.m.

land, choir and ushers of the ----

Church of God in Christ and Ush- j Card of Thanks

Church

er Board No. 1 and the Helping Your kindness and sympathy at Hand Club, .;ponsors: Tuesday,, the time of the death of our

Rev. S, Hemby, choir and ush- grandmother, Mrs. Mary Gordon,

ers of English Chapel Church and is more deeply a'ppreciated than Carnation Usher Board and Pas- any word of thanks can ever ex-

tors Aid Club; Wednesday. Rev press.

J.F, McLaurin, choir and ushers; of Phillipi Christian Church. Will-

Beale, Calif., Mrs. Mary E. Moore of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Hilda Dolan of Columbia, S. C.

burglary was made by smashing a window. The Thursday night

four sons, L. D. Wright Jr. of flexes pried off the board that Columbia, S.C., Arthur Lee of'^'-ad Placed over the window. Castalia, Stephen and Eddy ^

Wright, both of the home. StStllCl*

brothers, Lyman Eason of Greenville, Aaron Eason of Goldsboro, and N.D. Eason of Bayside. Va.;

Dies In Durham

Ing Workers and Long Star Club-Thursday, Rev. Leroy Perkins,

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Barnhill seven sisters. Mrs. Mary Wingate, DURHAM (AP)

Miss Sandra Barnhill'Mrs. Sally Boyd, and Mrs. Lucy

- Bell Pope of Greenpille, Mrs.

The Mothers Club of Fleming' Chesty Jackson of Washington,

choir and ushers of Cedar Grove Street School will meet Tuesday:Mrs. Howard Brewer of Raleigh, Baptist Church, sponsor. Gospel at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs Mrs. Anna Scott of Durham and Chorus: Friday, Rev. W.L- Jone.'i.(Mary Moore, Mrs, Magnolia Dan-;Mrs. Beaver Copeland of Fairhope, choir and u-shers of Mt. Calvary >iels is hostess. I Ala.; and nine grandchildren.

FWB Church and Senior Choir,

sponsor.

The Amiable Ladies Social Club.parv R Mav^ Hoa wUl meet at the home of Mrs D. lYiayO L^ICS

The Socialetts Club will meet Hattie Forbes, 904 Douglas Ave.,'pi!

Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Sunday at 6 p.m. ;

Qgj.y g Mayo, 79, died at Funerala his home, 219 West Fourth Street,

PITTNOW PLAYING!

1 Parmville-Funeral seiwic^ for Greenville early Friday morn-

'Mr. Charlie Blount. 707 George morning following several

St., who died Tuesday in the V.tyeafs gf failing health. Funeral

Mrs. Mildred Perkins Farrar, 88, assistant librarian and one of the original staff members of Duke University Medical Center, died Friday In Duke Hospital,

She and her daughter. Miss Judith Farrar, Duke medical librarian, had played a majcH- role in operation of the Medical Center Library since it opened in 1930.

TROY, N. C. (AP)A teenager and his three younger sisters drifted helplessly on Badin Lake for four hours Friday before their rescue by a party of hunters.

Ronnie Haneline, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Haneline of the Beaver Dam Creek section near New London, took his sisters out on the lake about 1 p.m. in a 16-foot outboard motor boat.

He said they cruised as far as Badin, 12 miles downstream. On the return trip, the motor failed, Ronnie displayed blistered hands as evidence of his efforts to row the boat against the current.

A party of hunters returning home about 7:45 p.m. found the drifting boat and took it in tow.

The girls were Jeanie, 13, Carol

Surviving in addition to her daughter are two nephews and a -. Linda Shue, 8.

niece,

A private funeral service is planned and the body will be cremated.

I A. H^pital^ aj Fayettevilk, ^v^l,services will b conductd at St.,

be conducted Sunday at 1:30 P.m.jpa^ig Episcopal Church Monday at St. James FWB Church. Eld- ujoi-gjrig o'clock by his pas-

P, T * I the Rev, John Drake. Burial

lal will follow in Sunset Memor-pjnewood Memorial!

ial Pai^. ^ M at Park. The body will remain at

Mr. B^unt a member of St. Wilkerson Funeral Home and James FWB Chuich and Living- taken to the church at

stone Lodge No. 102 F. and A. M ^

who T Mr. Mayo, son of the late Dr.

was a Veteran of Woild War I p g g^^^ ,

and will be buried with military i Falkland.!

are his wife Mrs ^ Greenville as a young!

Esther Russell Blount two daugh- lived here since that

to MR LoLc * wax a representative lor

more, Md., and Miss Dora Deen ^ machinery manufacturer,

Blount of the .home; three sons. ^ ^1 his retirement se^ral years I

iLawience of Petersbuig, Va J a I

M .Johnnie of the home and Carl of Episcopal Church and a I

Greenville: three brothers, Silas ^rmer member of the city of

Blount 0 Portsmouth, Va.. O.scar Greenville Board of Aldermen.

Blount tof Detioil, Mtch, and Da- '^viving are his wife. Mri.

UeHsi# Patrick Mayo; a son, C. B.

I vid B.ount of Oreeiiville

MaiO Jr. of Richmond, Va.; three

Capurine, new star aensation, nppeara upponlte John VVaynr In "NORTH TO ALASKA. Rtewart Granger, Emle Kovaca nai FnMna are on-atarrad.

FARMVILLE- Funeral services daughters. Mrs. Francis J. Nixon; for Muss Blanche Barrett of Wash- Elizabeth City, Mrs. Rudolph' iiigton, D C., daiiglit'! of Mr.s Jones of Dillon. 8. C , and Mr.s Delia Barrett of FarmvUle. are C. B. Roe of Sioux City. Iowa; five incomplete. Miss Bane|t died randchildren; and a .stster. Mrs.

1 Friday. IMaudt Warren o Falkland. |

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FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 26, ] 960

^1-

'' '

'W'

Uiciv-XV--

'' ^

< 4

-n^

A MAJEISTIC BRIDGE . spans Toledos Maumee River.

V VX

- ' ff ''y ->X''Greenville Growth Points To Possibilities Of Future

THE VIRGINIA CAPITALS . . Broad St is a center for business.

X ' : ; V^ Vext and Photos by Stuart Savage

What makes a city?

Will Greenville, after many years of progress, change its face and turn from the friendly place it is today into a hustling, buxstling center of trade and commerce like Philadelphia, Richmond or Toledo?

Today there is great contraist . . . between our population of 23,000 and Philadelphias over-three-million; between Toledos bright and wide streets; or Richmonds historic past.

We are growing, and will continue to grow . . . but how far?

Will our dirty little town on the Tar which George Washington spoke of, someday equal the size oi Richmond.

It would truly be interesting to return a century from now and see how much progress has been made.

MANUFACTURING AND INDUSTRY ... hat made Toledo fiwr.

BUILDINGS REACH SKYWARD . , in down-town Philadelphia.

mm M

LIGHTED BUILDINGS AND STREETS . . . are impressive in Philadelphia

PAGE EIGHtFHE DAILY REFLECTOa GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, November 26, 1960Greenville And Pitt Among Three State Pilot Centers

MAKES LIGH TS/S^ John L. Odom of Cald-woB, Ttxfti, diipUyi some of the oil lamps he has reclaimed M a hoUqr nt his home near USAF base at Alconbnry, Enf.

Holiday Buying Is Colorfully Begun) Merchants Hopeful

This Week In Basinets aad Finance

By JACK LEFLER AP Bnslaem News Wrtter

NEW YORK (AP)The Christ-msa buyins season got off to a eolorful start this week unid high hopes by mm'chants that the dollars spent will add up to a new record.

The National Retail Merchants Association predicted that dollar volunae wl run two per cent ahead oi the all-time high 1959 total.

Although there are spotty segments m the economy which have brought on high unemployment, the outlook appears better than last year when the steel strike threw hundreds of Uiousands out of work.

The Christmas season, as al* nays, will tell the ftwy of what kind of a year 1960 is for the retailing industry. The storekeepers expect the period ltween now j and Dec. 25 to account for 17 to 20 per cent of the year's sales.

The week before Thanksgiving Day wasn't a very good one for the stores. Dollar volume was unchanged to four per cent below the corresponding percentage of last year. Merchants blamed un> usually warm weather for holding bock early Christmas buying.

The consumer suffered a blow where it hurtsin the pocketbook. i Living costs rose to a new high I In October. The government's' price index advanced four-tenths | of one per cost to 127.3 per cent O the 1927-49 average.

'The Increase was the largest since last April. Nearly half of it was due to higher food prices.

And food prices are atlU going up. Wholesale food costs, as measured by the Dun & Brad-street. Inc., index, rose to a new IMO high this week for the third OQsecutive week.

The Thanksgiving holiday put a trlmp In busineas activity, par* ticularly in the steel and automobile industries, where smne plants closed down for tiie entire weekend.

Steel output declined to 47.5 pw cent of capacity from 51.6 per cent the previous week. The trade publication. Iron Age, predicted that steel operations probably will drop next month to the year's lowest level.

The automobile industry made Its six-millionth car of the year as it turned out an estimated 116.-000 passenger units this week. The previous week's total was 148,866. Production this year is expected

yearly ior carrying mail ... The 1,662,945 holders of Christmas Club accounts in savings banks \iill have 5165 million to spend.

The Social Security tax you pay gives you three different kinds of protection: retirement benefits,

survivors' benefits and disability benefits.

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

Integrated with the normal educational program of the Greenville and Pitt County schools this year is a program geared to correlate with the study of the public school education of exceptionally talented children.

The program is being worked out in conjunction with the North Carolina Commission to Study the Public School Education of Exceptionally Talented Children.

Throughout this state, there arc three "pilot centers" with such programs. Greenville and Pitt County are one. The other two are Winston-Salem, and Hendersonville and Henderson County.

In the program for the exceptionally talented child, many factors are taken Into consideration before the student is put in the program, according to Dr. Frank Scott of East Carolina College, eastern coordinator of the commission.

It must be emphasized that all the bright children are NOT Included in this program, and it must be further emphasized that even though the program is sup- posed to be for the gifted, it does* not necessarily mean that all the students in the present program are gifted.

As a matter of fact, the program is being carried out in a few selected spots, not county-wide.

Tied out on the basis of the Itinerant teacher idea. Thomas Strickland was hired by the Pitt County school Aystem this year to travel from one school to another, and to work in certain areas with the exceptionally talented students. In the county system, Arthur Alford, supervisor, is in charge of the program.

Classes in science and mathematics arc taught in the Ayden School, and classes in science are taught in the Parmvillc School. Classes are limited to the following levels in Ayden: eighth grade science, eighth grade math, sixth and seventh grade science, and fourth and fifth grade science. Dr Scott explained.

In Farmville, classes are taught in eighth grade science, sixth grade science and fifth grade science.

Strickland teaches in Ayden on Tuesdays and Thursdays and in Farmville on Mondays and Wednesdays, Dr. Scott said-Greenville Program

"In Greenville we have a special program. We are trying an ungraded primary at Elmhurst

School," Dr. Scott explained. The ungraded primary is operated on eight levels which envelope three years, or what you normally consider the first, second and third grade years. A student goes through the first seven levels as rapidly as he completes the work.

If the three years is not up, the student is placed on an enrichment level, and then enters the fourth grade at the usual time with other students. Dr, Scott explained.

student understands the program and his place in it. Permission of the parents is necessary before the child is placed in special classes.

Dr. Scott said principally the teachers and others are trying to "play down' the prestige of the

Another part of the program In Greenville occurs at the seventh grade level. Here students are grouped according to their achievement, ability, emotional maturity and other factors.' The exceptional students are placed in an advanced section of the seventh grade, taught by Mrs. Annette Plyler. Mrs. Ellen Carroll, director, Grenville City Schools, du*ects the program in Greenville.

Grouping in this program is very flexible. Dr. Scott emphasized The child can move about freely, according to what seems best for his welfare. For example, if a student is included in the program and is not happy, he is not made to stay.

The welfare of the child comes first, according to Dr. Scott. The

exceptionally talented child In the program. It is a healthy development of each child that is of primary concern,

Here it should be noted again that all bright children are not included in the program. And that even though the program is geared for education of the gifted.

program now. It should be noted that the public school enrollment for Greenville Is over 5,000 and the enrollment for the county schools is Over - 13,000, for a toUJ of approximately 18,000 students attending public schools to both city and county.

Greenville and Pitt County are

this does not. mean that aU stu-ia good location for the program dents in the present program are since they arc a rural area of gifted. I North Carolina, it has been polnt-

Purpose of Program ed out.

The purpose of the pilot center here is to set an example or to

Results of the studies conducted in the pilot centers into the

encourage other school systems to education of the exceptionally follow this example. Dr. Scott talented child will be the hases said. The system in Greenville and of recommendations to the legis-Pitt serves as an example which lature. other educators may study while Finaactng

it Is In process. Anyone from overj Funds for the study are provid-the state is invited to study the ed on a matching basis. The N-C.

THOMAS STRICKLAND

program in progress on visiting days, which are Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, provided they have made reservations ahead of time.

Such programs are in progress in other states. In a study made^ in California on the b|,t methods to educate the exceptionally talented children. In the public schools, results indicated it is better to do something than nothing at all, Dr. Scott said.

About 300 students in Pitt and Greenville are participating in the

General Assembly provided that the state gives about Ill.OOG and the city and county match the amount. The appropriation* was made for one year, the year currently In session.

Staff of the Commission to Study the Public School Education of Exceptionally Talented Children include C D. Killian of Western Carolina College, executive offi-cer; Charles E. Bish, general consultant; H.H. Blxler, research director; and C. Douglas Carter, field director.

Where Located

In Pitt County, it is being car-

Dutch To Submit To UNs Scrutiny

THE HAGUE (AP)-The Netherlands and Malaya In a Joint communique Friday night announced "the Dutch government is willing to subject its policy in

Dutch New Guinea to the scrutiny and judgment of the United Nations."

Indonesia contends the Dutch-ruled part of New Guinea belongs to Indonesia under the Dutch grant of independence to their East Indies colonies a decade ago. The Dutch contend otherwise, and the problem is a perennial ati the United Nations. *

The 1960 Christmas Seal waa designed by Philip Richard Costi-gan to help in the fight against TB. Born In England, Mr. Costi-fan now resides in Pennsylvania.

WANTED

DAILY REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS

to total about 6.5 million.

Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. had good news for motorists, announcing a cut of $1 to $4 In the pritjes of passenger car tires.

The Commerce Department re- ported that the factory output of manufacturing firms has not shown a pickup of seasonal proportions so far this fall. It added that there is no indication of a change in the flow of new orders.

S tipments of major appliances ill October dropped to the lowest hvel of the year. Even with the Christmas season at hand, manufacturers weren't optimistic abouf the chances of a major pickup.

New orders for machine tools in October declined for the sec- ! cn j month in a row. The total of $33..>5 million compai'cd with i $42.15 million in September and $43.6 million in October 1959,

In its first business forecast tor [ 1961, the government indicated it' expected the economy to remain about the levels of this year! described by many as a high! plateau. I

Sales on the New York Stock j Exchange this week totaled 12.-: 709.92.5 shares, compared with last' week's 13.968,844, Bond salea on; the exchange came to $21,345,(WO,; par value, this week against the previous weeka ^,710,700.

Briefly around the builneaa icene. The Central Federal Sav-lng and Loan Aaaociatlon of Long Beach. N Y., is paying kids one cent each for Kennedy and Nixon biiituna if they open an account;'

1 inlt is $2 for 20(1 buttons ... Iti- lernattonal Harvester Co. la en-' teriiig the compact car field with an tll-purpo.se' vehicle called "Scout.". .. New Jtraey Is photographing and iingerprinting 15.0W) securities salesmen under a new law .. Railroads received increase etimated at ^.8 million

The Daily Reflector is now accepting applications for Carrier Boys in Greenville and all other towns in Pitt County. If you are 12 years old or older and would like to earn your own spending money, this is a great opportunity! If you are interested in getting a route in your community or neighborhood, fill in the form below and mail it to:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC. BOX 408

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

NAME ........

ADDRESS

CITY

AGE.......................

SCHOOL ........

.. PHONE ..

.... GRADE ..

PARENTS NAME .................................

it.

CRIMESTOPPERS TEyTDOCX

SPCnSf THE GANGSTER WHO MURDERED HIS WIFE IN COLD BLOOD

-BECAUSE SHE REFUSED TO JOIN. IN A CONSRRACV TO SEIZE UL PINEAPPLES 100,000 ESTATE.

BUT WE SAW SOU ON TELEVISION TWO MINUTES AGO,

TWO PEOPLE APPAREim.V WERE TIED TO CHAIRS ONLV MOMENTS

WHERE ARE ^OUffCWLDf?EN NOW? WMAT ARE TWEV DONG? ARETKCV RECEIVING ,

MDUR PROPER GUIDANCE? WHERE ARB TWEV GETTWC TWEIR SPENDING MONEY?

WE CAME HERE TO SEE BURRE UPP, WHOSE LICENSE NMBEP WAS SCRAWLED ON THE PERISCOPE IN THAT TANK WE JUST HAD GOOD, LUCK-- / CmATtLALL.

Vhev couldnt have cone very

FAR," 5AVS TRACV.

BUT I WANT THE POUCE TO FIND ME. I WANT MY BABV?

C30NYM3UTOCH ME? Hi-RUNMV OWN LIFE

I'M WARNING VOU-

SAVTEDOy BEfiR',' THURLOW SftVTEDDy BEfiR* FOR AUNT LOWEEZy

I KNOW HE CAN SAY 'PEANUT BUTTER-HE SAID IT A HUNNERT TIMES VeSTIDDY

SAV PEANUrr BUTTER"~ VM-VUM-VUM, eOODOU PEANUT BUTTER

CALL TH' HAW6S FER AUNT LOWEEiy, THURLOW SAY

I RECKON HES NOT IN A TALKIN' MOOD, AUNT LOWEEZy

LETTH'yOUN6-UN PLAV WIF HIS TEDDY BEAR - I'LL MAKE' US SOME TEA AN WE CAN HAVE US A LONS CHITCHAT

:uu

SAIRY-I BEEN / V6 DYIN'TOTELLVE ( DONT ABOUT TH'WIDDERl SAV DOWOy ELOPIN'off' " VJIF THAT FLATLAND FURRINER'

1/ mort Wallcer

I LOVE THE BARREN GROUND PICKED CLEAN OF EVERY TINV TWIG IN YEARS OF POLICE-

. UP details

I LOVE THE BARRACKS STEPS WORN THIN BY

millions of BOOTED FEET RUNNING TO ROLL CALL

11-27

1%0, Kinf Fwitum ftyndteal^ Inc., Wortd rtgfita wmttw!.

\}jnM

LOOK

It PAYS

WAYS It PAYS BOTH

Readws

and

USER To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION '

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL< IT

FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

PhOM PLaza 2-iUI

CUMld Dtrill

The PHANTOM

by Lee Falk anci Wilson M^Coy

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-61ii

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.PLaza 2-6166

Clutifed Department TKe Daily Reflector ^ -

THEV CANT 6ET OFF THE SHIP/ WE'LL SEARCH EVER/ CABIN FOR LOOT"*-v

TOO LATE FOR THAT, S1R.1VIA5WATCHIN6 FROM MY SUN-DECK CABIN

A 'COPTER CAME FROM THE SKY THEY LOADED THEIR LOOT ON IT-' IT TOOK OFF

tp 1860, Ktef T^amm !n., WorM rtftit. rr*trvt.

THE/ HAD 6UNS-TH0SE MASKS AND COSTUMES - THOSE SHOES TO MAKE^ THEM THE SAME HEiarr- SEARCH EVER/CABIN/ '-

I HOPE MDU FIND.1H0SE HORRID FELLOWS-THE/ TOCX EVER/CENT

I'LL BE A NERVOUS V WRECKFOR WEEKS.

Ly JCTH CULL=N MUI?Py

Saturday, November 26, 1660

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEfI

Kennedy Birth Caps Banner Baby Annum

WASHINGTON (AP)-The birth ul a on Friday to President-elect and Mrs., John F. Kennedy caps a banner year for the arrivals ot news-making male babies in five capitals of the world.

Princes were born in England, Japan, Belgium and. Iran in 1960.

Kennedy had talked like he was counting on a son. Last September he told campaign crowds, * my wife is at home having a baby, a boy, in November.

But to the Shah of Iran, who was expecting a family addition earlier this year, the question of whether the baby would be a boy ot a girl was of vital importance. Iran had been waiting since the shahs first marriage in 1941 for a royal son to carry on the monarchy.

The Shah finally got a male heir on Oct. 31after three marriages. His second wife, Soraya, waj beautiful and devoted. But after eight years of marriage, he relictantly divorced her because they had no male heir. The same

Pro-Castro Mob Riots In Caracas

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Dfmonstrators shouting pro-Castro and anti-government slogans rioted in downtown Caracas Friday night and finally were dispersed by tear gas.

No serious injuries were reported but police said considerable damage was done. Tear gas was used when the agitators attempted to set fire to a bus.

A bard core of about 30 leftists finally barricaded themselves in a high school building from which they threw rocks and Molotov cocktails before they were scattered.

The outbreak coincided with a Strike which tied up telephone service. The unionists ignored government efforts to arbitrate wage differences. National guardsmen took over telephone installations.

The demonstrators began assembling early in the evening, shouting against President Ro-mulo Betancourt and acclaiming two Cuban students ordered deported for what the government called improper conduct.

consideration figured in his earlier divorce.

Queen Elizabeth XI of England and Princess Michiko of Japan delighted subjects with baby princes. They arrived less than a week apart.

Prince Andrew was the first ChUd born to a ruling British monarch since Queen Victorias reign. He replaced his 9-year-old sister Anne as second in line to the crown. Their brother. Prince Charles, is heir apparent. But second sons have become king of England twice in this century.

Four days later in Tokyo, rising sun flags waved over crowds shouting banzal! (May you live 1,000 years) as Jubilant Japanese celebrated the birth of Emperor Hirohitos first titled grandson. Only males may ascend the chrysanthemum throne.

G'own Prince Akihito, observing ancient rites, didnt go to the hospital until after his son was born. He arrived there after ,jageantry in which the 5%-pound Prince Hlro was given a warriors s^ord as a symbol of his duty to defend the state.

Another 1960 prince was born iu Brussels April 15 to old Princess Paola., 22, and Prince Albert of Liege. The Belgian princeling, Philippe Leopold Louis Marie, is second in line to succeed King Baudouin.

Soviet Patriarch Visiting In Egypt

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) Patriarch Alexius of the Russian Orthodox Church arrived here Friday by plane for a four-day visit, accompanied by a group of Russian church dignitaries. The 83-year-old churchman will visit Orthodox churches and schools and confer with members of the Orthodox community.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

WORK WANTED

ELDERLY, DEPENDABLE WO-man wants part-time Job as baby sitter. Will spend weekends with children while parents are out of town. References furnished. Phone PL 6-6451, Mrs. Jo-sie McLawhom, 515 Montague Ave., Ayden, N,C. 22-6t

NEW ADDmONS. BEMODElr mg. repairs of all kinds in ito-eral carpentery work. AH voiH guaranteed. Call PL t-fTW. A.C. Jackson Jr. July IMf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

SECRETARY WANTED TYP-ing, shorthand required. Reply Secretary, Box 408, Greenville.

24-t

Robbed Old Blind On Thanksgiving

NEW ORLEANS (AP) A Thanksgiving thief stole several hundred dollars worth of jewelry from 35 Elderly blind people, leaving a bleak outlook for Christmas

The thief took copper, silver and aluminum items made in the Lighthouse For The Blinds hobby shop, which were to be sold to raise Christmas money.

Legal Notices

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as executor of the Last Will and Testament of Godfrey S. Porter, deceased, 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 Itemized and verified, to the said executor at tiimpson. North Carolina, on or befo-e the 27th day of October, 1981 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the executor.

This the 27th day of October, I960.

WAYLAND PORTER R B Lee. Atty.

Oct. 29 Nov. 6-12-19-26 Dec. S

Street in a northwesterly direction to the BEGINNING. Being part of Lot No. 2 as shown on that map which is recorded in Map Book 1 at page 61 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being the lot allotted to Edna Ruth Manning in the division of the Forrest land, by that deed which is recorded in Book E-26 at page 488 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

'This the 26th day of October, 1980.

ROBERT BOOTH Successor (Substituted) Trustee Nov. 5-12-19-26

MONEY to LOAN

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BY SUCCESSOR (SlfBSTITUTED) TRUSTEE NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed .; trust executed by Edna Ruth Manning and husband, Donald L. Majming, to J. H. Waldrop, Trustee, dated the 11th day of February, 1958. and recorded Book D-30 tr page 600 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County: and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as successor (substituted) trustee bv an instrument of writing dated the 18th day of October, 1960. and recorded in Book A-32 at page 330 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being, by ihe terms thereof, subject tt foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satis-ivlng said Indebtedness, the under-signed successor (.substituted) ru.stee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cfi.sh at the Courthouse door in Oreenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon on the 28th day of November. 1980. the land conveyed In said deed of tru.st, the same lying and being in the Town of Ayden. Pitt County, North Carolina. and more particularly described as follows:

Th*t ctrtsin lot or parcel of land lying and being tn the Towiv e( Ayden. on the south side ot west Third Street and on. the east side of Park Avenue and BEOTN-NINO at the smilheast corner of Third Street and Park Avenue and running thence S. 13 W with Park Avenue 138 feet to an iron stake, in a hedgerow; thence $ 14 E. with the hedgerow 50 fet, more or Ipks, to an iron stake, a comer; thence N 13 E. 142 feet to an liou stake in the southern property line of Third Street; thence with the southern property line of Third

LOANS!

From $26-1200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Supenrited by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., GreenvUie. Phone PL 2-3660. 24-6t

LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN UP THANKSGIvG Day, seven Yorkshire shoats weighing 75 to, 100 lbs. Allen Garris, RFD 4, Greenville. 2^

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephona Number in QreenvUla > PLaza 3-6168 (11.00 minimum charge for at words or less tar first insertion >

a Insertions .............. | 1.71

3 InaertioDs .............. $ a.n

6 insertions .............. I S.7I

One Month ....------... 114.00

DISPLAY WANT AD8 (11.35 per column Inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. I 6.75

I Month ........... tas.oo

i Above rates for more than one .nsertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

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

errors^missions

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect qi emftted insertion of any advertisement in these selumns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertise ment will not be corree make-good insertion The er reetrvet the right to revise or reject any copy

SAVE MONET order yo'ur ad to run six timiM. the cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appcarwL

DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO live in new home in Raleigh. Private room and bath. Do general house work and help with little girls. CaU PL 2-2255. 26-lt

HOUSE WORKERS: LIVE - IN

positions. Conn., Mass., N.Y., $30 tc $50. Busfare advanced. References required. Barton Emp. Bureau, Gt. Barrington, Mass.

24*3t

HELP WANTEDMALE

ROUTE SALES

Calling on retail stores and consumers. Selling and servicing snack items. Start on route earning |65-$90 per week. Excellent opportunity for man seeking advancement. Call PL 2-3002 after 4 oclock. 26-3t

GOOD PLACES TO EAT

Give yow wife a treat. Take her out to eat, but be sure'to take her to THE OLDE TOWNS INN en ith 8t Ten will be glad you did. Nov. 7-1 me.

ClifFs Oyster Bar

Specialiiiiig in steamed oysters, eeafood platters and T-bone steaks. Located on Washington Highway, open from 4:M to 11 p.m. Oet. 37-1 nse.

LdOKING FOR SOMETHING good? Then try our delicious oarbecue, steaks, chicken and oysters. We cater to parties; re-eerve our private dining room. Respess Bros. Barbecue, Bethel highway. Phone PI 2-2624

12 Nov. 1 mo.

WANTED

WANTED Pecans! Pecans!

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 Collins Furniture Store. SeU with a man with 32 years experience. J. B. Creech, owner and manager. Nov. 11-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

RELIABLE ROFPING COMPANY Anything In roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work, Will accept Jobs in towns around OreenvUle, For reliable service call' Bobby Ray Lewis. PI 2-2452. 1101 MyrUe

Ave., Oreenville.

Nov. 12-1 mo.

TELEVISION KNOW HOW Call us for your electronic repairs. Factory trained electronic engineer. Call Appliance Mart, Inc. 320 Evans St, Day phone PL 2-5528. Night PL 2-3921.

26-tf

I oo net advertise-by t e publlsh-

HELPI

Call the only FCC licensed technicians in Greenville the cat time ymi need help wltl) yovr aiUitg radie er TV set

PHELPS Radio A.

TV Sorvice

1211 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

36-6t

CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RAD lo 8 TV Sa es and Service fos quick repairs factofy tralnaf technicians and irodem eciuia ment to serve yon Day phoae PL 3-7683. night PL I48M.

Asrfl S . II

EXPERT SERVICE

WEDDING INVITATIONS! YOU

can accept them and go in high style after we service your car. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Streets. 22-6t

FRESH FEED MADE OK YOUR farm. Neutrena Concentrates Regular schedule. No hauling, no waiting. Gall Ayden Mobile Milling. Ayden PL 6-5911. Greenville PL 2-8270. 1-tf

SPEAKING OP QUICK GETA waysYoull like the speed with which weU service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a Job well done. Our know how can save time, trou bk, money! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S.dcH. Green Stamps. 0 22-6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE

Any rabscriber of The Daily Reflector who does not receive a paper should call PL 2-6166 between 6 and 6:30, Complaint ealle whl be accepted only at this time. 31-61

NOTICE

TO QUINN, MILLER & COMPANY CUSTOMERS

Our bookkeeping office is now loeated in the original building.

For any information concerning your account, call our bookkeeper at PL 2-3636.

We have completed our settlement with the insurance eom-panles and are making plane to begin a Are sale in the near future. Watch the paper for an announcement.

QUINN, MILLER A CO.

Nov. 21-tf

FOR RENT

FIVE ROOM 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

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 Hard ware, PL 2-6171. Oct 11-tl

DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR home or business. Newly decorated. Close to College. First floor seven rooms and 2 baths. Heated With reasonable rent. Call PL 2 3748, 26-6t

Rates

I 1.50 Per Hour $13.00 Per Day $40.00 Per Week Plus 15c Per Mile

We Furnish All Gasoline and Oil

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

(Listed In Phone Directory)

?0R RENT

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT LO cated at Bast 3rd Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedrooms. Rent 452.50 monthly. Call Globe Hardware. PL 2-6175. 11-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

MEET TWO AUTOMOBILE

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

Nov. 22-lmo.

1956 'TWO DOOR HARDTOP Belvedere PlymouthV8 motor, pushbutton drive, radio and heater. Price $675. If Interested call PL 8-1222. N. C. Dealer Uc. 2125.

Nov. 25-tf

GOTTA GO

SALE!

STOP 1 SEE! SAVE!

1957 Ford Fairlana 500 4 Door

V8 motor, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, green-white two-tone. Was 11395. Now . . .

$1295.00

Jenkins Motor Company

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

26-lt

Santa's

Gift

Suggestions

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

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Evans St. PL 2-2136

Nov. 24-1 mo.

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

FIVE ROOM BRICK HOME IN Colonial Heights, with two bedrooms, 315 Jackson Street. Almost new. Call PL 2-6337. 22-6t

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment 4 blocks from College, Plenty cabinet space and private bath. Call PL 2-7066. 24-6t

BOUSB IN MILL VLLAOB -Apply Carolina OrlU July 16-tf

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

FURNISHED THREE ROOM downstairs apartment. Private bath and entrance, suitable for couple or couple with small child. Also (Mie upstairs efficiency apartment for couple only. Near college, 500 East 10th Street. CaU PL 8-1977 or PL 2-2158 after 1 p.m.

24-3t

THREE ROOM APARTMENT.

911 Howell Street. $20 per month. Call PL 8-2636. 24-3t

FARMS FOR LEASE

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

TOOLS FOR RENT

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

FARMS FOR RENT

44 ACRES. 6 ACRES TOBACCO.

4 cotton, balance corn. Must own equipment, M. V . Jones, ParmvUle, N.C. Phone SK 3-3421.

15-tf

1954 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 door sedanPowerOlide, radio and heater. $375. If interested call PL 8-1222. N. C. Dealer Lie. 2125.

Nov 25-tf

GOTTA GO

SALE!

STOP! SEE! SAVE! 1957 Ford

V8 engine, conventional shift, two-tone green and white finish, radio, heater and white tires.

$895.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County

Cotanche and 4th Sts. Phone PL 2-4638 N. C. Dealer No. 743

26-lt

Gifts for Him

from

Belk-Tyler

All-Weather Coats W'lth ZIp-Out Lining

Archdale White Shirta 4 Styles To Choose Ftom

Corduroy Pants. Drees er Work

Mens Pajamas, Broadcloth, Outing and Knit Ski Stylet

Topcoats

Jackets of all Styles

Champ Hats

Nov. 31-tf

Personalized Work Last call for personalixed greeting cards, stationery, informis and napkins. Order today. ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORE Evans St. PL 6-1313

34-t

A GIFT FOR GOLFERS! GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, b&Us, caddie carts, electric carts, umbrellas and aU accessories. Harold Thomas, Pro. GreenvUie Golf and Country Club, PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976. Nov. 24-1 mo.

FOR 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 2-6156. 24-6t

GIFTS FOR THE SPORTSMAN!

A new gun wiU make him happy, we carry a complete Une of Remington, Winchester and Savage shotguns, gun cases and ammunition. H.L. Hodges Co., PL 2-4156. 36-6t

FOR SALE

BICYCLES! FAMOUS COLUMBIA buUt bicycles. Easy terms as luw 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.

24-6t

ELECTROLUX

Worlds only automatic vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. Frea home demonstration. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales Represeiitatlvc, 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

Nov. 21-1 mo.

GIFTS FOR 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

rOR SALE

MAKE YOUR SELECnON EAR-ly. 1500 Uving Christmas Trees, $1.25 up. 5^ mUes on Bethel High-way. Phone PL 2-6469, Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst Nov. 11-lmo

1957 FORD. 9 PASSENGER Country Squire. Green with wood paneling. Power features, many extras, exceUent condition. $1395. W1 assist financing. Telephone week days PL 2-7181, night PL 2-4723. 24-6t

FOR SALE

BILLFOLDS AND LEATHER goods by Buxton. Initials gold i.iamped free of charge. Lautares Bros., GreenvUie, N.C. Nov. 8-tf

House Trailer For Rent

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM housetraUer to dependable man ard wife. You may move it anywhere in or near GreenviUe. Would like to lease it for one year, $30 per month in advance. See Mrs. Cla3d;on Everett, Route 3. Box 80, GreenvUie, N.C. Across from cuffs Oyster Bar. 22-5t

PICK UP YOUR PHONX AND dial PL 3-6116 and ask for want

ada Your ad will work for you all day loQf.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE.

Price $20. CaU PL 2*6351. Also one Frigidaire 12 cu. ft. refrigerator. Call PL 2-5028. Also one 10 so. ft. refrigerator. CaU PL 2-?684. In good condition. 22-6t

REAL ESTATI

SIX ROOM HOUSB-FENOED-in backyard. Located 2406 E. 3rd St, Price $11,000. Contact H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149. 14-12t

THREE BsbRlDOM BRIck^^^ ncer house near coUege. WiU sacrifice for quick sale. Very Ub-pral financing. CaU 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 & Sons, PL 8-2149.

14-12t

TWO-CAR OARAGE APART-mentPine paneled. 2601 E. 4th St. Price $8,000. Contact H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.

14-12t

autos FOR SALE

FOR A DEMONSTRATION OP the all new l.lncoln, Mercury, Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, call Claj^n Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-458, At night phone PL 2-5859. Nov. 15-tf

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED, duplex apartment with garage.

5 blocks from college. Prefer couple or couple with one child. Available immediately. $52.50 per month. Call PL 2-5583. 26-tf

ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT ON

Glen Arthur Ave, with modem conveniences. If interested caU PL 3-4690. 26-3t

l9if~APARTMIlfT.

reotts and business property fat rent. Contact Oricr Rental Agency | Office lecated tn Room tl, Rivers Building, 406 Evans Street, which Is opetairs ever Ohambn (tf Commerce Telephone PL 2-5700 Oloeed on Wednesday afternoons tf

PRIVATE UPSTAIRS. COM pletcly furnished, electric equipped 4 room apartment. 1204 Forbes Street. For further information caU PL 2-2647. 22-5t

GOTTA GO

SALE!

STOP! SEE! SAVE!

1957 Ford 6 Pass. Country Sedan

V8 motor, radio, heater. Fordo-matic transmission, white stde-wsil tires, power steering.. Was 11595. Now . . .

$1395.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Uesdqnarters In PItt County Cotanrhe and 4th Ste. Phone PL *-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 1U

26-11

Special Price

1100 bu. Sioux Grain Bin

$373.94

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

PL 2-4122

Oet 14-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 pa.*!i;enger and licht 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

Special Buys!

Gonld Shallow WeO

WATER SYSTEMS

10% Discount, Installation Fret

All Elcf^ric Fencars discount

H. L* Hodges Co.

*16 East 5th SL

Nov. 11-tf

CHRISTMAS FRANCISCAN EARTHENWARE PROMOTION ON 16 PIECE STARTER SETS

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

BEST JEWELRY COMPANY

21-6t

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?

We highly recommend Roach Filmz. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tylers. 23-6t

HAMMOND ORGANS

For Church or Rouse Johnson Plano A Organ Ce. Phone Colleet JA I-ZM4 Kinston. N. C.

Feb. li-tf

CLIFF SAYS:

Edwards Hardware wants to five yon a Christmas present. AU new Universal snd Sunbeam appliances and Daisy Housewares are marked down. Best prices in town at Edwards.

22-ft

GRAIN BINS, 1.100 TO SJOO bushel eapacity, Coro piekms. snappers and sheUers. Buy now whUe the price is right- Bendriz-Bamhlll Co.. PL 34m.July 1-tf

Claaaified Diaplay

Bast Carotina Roofing Conipaii> Joba Applied and Ftnaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr

Offiee > Preetor Rotet Office Phene PL 2-iUl Resldeiiee Phone PL t-Bilt

WOOD

Slabe and Short Wood Reasonably Priced

Smith Bros. Lamber Ce. PL 8-2685 Paetolus

16-7t

BARGAIN IN USED APPLI-anocs. Refrigerators, stoves, washers, dryers, gas, coal, and oil heaters, T. V. and water heaters. Roger Appliance Service, located at Park View Dr. Inn, Ayden. Phone PL 6-9271.

Nov. 17-1 mo.

STERLING FLATWARE - ALL patterns. Place your order now Layaway for Christmas. Lautares Bro,., GreenvUie, N.C. Phone PL 2-3831. Nov. 8-tl

LOU'S CLOTH HOUSE

WIntervlUe, N. C.

See onr gift sufgestlons. Plaee your order now for appllqued towels, Chrtstmss table elothi> and napkins. Open til 8 Fridays. 23-St

PULL FRAME ALUIONUII Msreens, aJcmlnum and canvas awnings Chtstom made to fit youi windows at no titra coei. Up to I years to pay For tree estimates call C.L. Lupton Co., phone PL t 2336, Oreenville, N C. Am 10-tf

WANTED

GOOD, CLEAN COTTON RAGS

Must be free of buttons and zippers.

Circulation Dept. Daily Reflector, Inc.

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and Appliances. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We buy sfU and trade new and used furniture and appliances. 54

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Yoer Comfort Is Our Business Phone Pt 2-2286

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, vsnetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, points and hardware, roofing and siding materlsLs.

HOME HEATING Complete air - condltlrmlng imd heattng systems We make complete installations tn new or ^sting homes. Low monthly tenns with no down payment neces.iary GENER\L HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING UO.

W. Ith St. Ext Phone PL 2-2661

Peh. 1-tf

HEREFORDS KINSTON CALF AND YEARLING SALE

Kinston, N. C. November 36, 1960 Lenoir County Livestock Arena Polled and Horned Hereford 33 BullsCalves and Yearlings 18 FemalesBred and Open Sale Starts 1:00 P.M.

For Information Write:

N. C. Hereford Assoc.

201 New Bern Ave. Ralelfh, N. C.

21-26

PRACTICALLY NEW. BELL HoweU 8 MM movie projector and canipra. Phone PL 2-3516.

26-3t

USED TELEVISIONS. ALL makes and models in good condition. From $25 up. Also 25 foot Hotpolnt freezer, $100. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans fit. Plione PL 2-5521. 26-tf

JUDY'S SPECIALTY SHOP New Line of fall sportswear, sizes 7-14 and pre-teen. Also, Pre-Teen Party Dre.ses - - 'The Holiday Season. 4 styles of laaies robes, sizes 12-20. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Nov. 4-lmo

We Ca

Do Your Construction

or supply you with all the material if you do it yourself.

Lumber

Concrete

Brick

Roofing

Hardware

We will be glad to ghre you free estimatea.

Dunn Building Supply Co., Inc.

Memorial Dr. Tel. PL 8-2137

page twelve

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

i^OK nmorsoBs:

CHAPTER 26

Ben HoUiday still had his brothers chfcCi:. which he cashed, then added two hundred dollars of his own money When the whole thing was deposited, he composed message.

Adam Holliday Fischer Bldg.

ChJcago, Dlinois

'.sitting there, extended to the lim- hair. He saw that Holliday had a it. You need them, Ben. If they.comfortable chair, and a good cig-dont ship on your line, you go'jar. then said, The first train north broke," |was quite an event. Ive been

waiting a long time to see it New^ er thought I would, though

"A train is just a train.

"Thats the core of the whole

a mess, isn't it? Well, Jim, Im going to make them see that the

shoes ori the other foot. They Colone, and they go where the need me tracks point. However. Ive had

.....- . , . Catt.e have

Buy five hundred M-P stock in to market. Bender said- Sure

y name. . .urge you to beg. bor-'its expensive and it takes time, ...pj,

iw. or steal to buy all you can but that's an out you cant close , .

Theres going to be some nnT^P dancinc and painting over thLsI on." He sighed and gave up the said. "What does.

the railroad intend to do about

"Who do you know that will take a gamble? Ben asked. "How much of a gamble?

"Dump it in Colonel Dawsons ".ng Odds ag.aii winning, hut iCis'';oh!'ir.i;Sv.lTrrd"'

my row,

. . .Lovell discharged this date, (** "

Need you here on important legal card game, matters. -Can you come?

Ben

A.S he walked back to the hotel, he considered this move. Midland- ^

Pacific had not moved on the mar- , it we get lucky, youd make a ^

ket for six months, and he was small fortune." He painted a clear dispatch by courier from

certain that any buying would picture' for Jim Bender. "I informed me that your:

cause a flurry of interest. And wired my brother to buy five -Hitude was verv frank on the

if Adam could come through with hundred dollars worth of Mod- subject. All right, Mr. Holliday,

some money of his own, It might^land stock. It 11 open an eye or j really quibble the point

inspire others to invest. Then the two, but not enough. I need a gyj army is going to fight

stock would take a jump in price thousand more, or two thousand. ^p.-e also going*

and ome j ^ w'r.v. ..w **

*'^,to use your railroad. I have a

hope 0 buy cheap and sell high market value up. hundred and thirty cavalry

But HoUiday didnt care about "A man could lose his shirt!Xn to Fort'

that. He just wanted to force the puttin his money in your raU- ^j^p

price up to where Singers pres- road ed

ent offer would be lainhable "Yes, and he could win the coat, '.'j'Kpy-j better be loaded by

He felt good enough to smile, and pants and all the rest. Ben . Homdav said "The

and when he stepped inside his !said. Then he slapped his side and . . ,^ypg tup^, dragging

room. Jim Bender looked up turned away. "Do I sound like Im dragging

from the casino game he had go-1 crabbing at straws. Jim? Well I

ing with Sergeant DuJoise. am. Ive got a good roadbed and "For a man whos been in a good rolling stock, if I could only fight, you seem happy about it, get the blasted wheels to turn." Bender sayd dryly. "Evidently Singer thinks he

"I got licked," Holliday said. He can, DuJoise said.

Not all empties." Ridgeway

said. "How large a detail do you

want to accompany the horses?

Fifty men?" i

"One," Ben said. "He can ride,

wet a cloth and held it to the Holliday glanced at him, then ra1froad wiU

bruises on his face. I was smil- laughed. "For what he wants to horses in the cars until

ing about something else- Jim. are pay for the line, he could pull. rietail from Fort Elliot ar-

you much of a horse trader? j up the rails and ties. seU themtj.

"Tolerably good. Why?" along with the equipment, and ..j.j, ^ auartermas-

"Supporse your had a horse make three hundred per cent . nffir#r nrenarp the- freight

that was a little wind broke, and profit. Then he could seU the right them to the

you wanted to get top price, or of way and alternate secUons for

a little better. How would you go more profit." qu '4- povting

about it?" : someone knocked, and HoUiday; doe back to

"There's nothin like biddiu to opened the door. A corporal stood Holliday drove deck w

raise a price," Bender said (there, then came to attention.! _____

"Especially when a man thinks "Which of you is Mr. Holliday?

hes getting something for noth-j "I am

ing. '1 "The coionei senu iiis uuiupu-j prairie

Saturday, November 2S, 1960

Missionaq Will Speak Sunday

Mrs. Arthur M. Depew. former missionary to the Belgian Congo, wUi speak Sunday ac Eighth Street Christian Church during the 11:00 o'clock worship hour. The women of the church will have charge of the service, Mrs. J.B. Jackson and Mrs. W.J. Hadden. Jr., will preside.

Mrs, Depew recently completed a three-year terra as a mission-

THE SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS KETTTJE . . . was given a good start this morning as Mayor S. Bhigene West and members of the Salvation Army advisory board turned out to be the first to donate at the booth this year. Donations collected at the booth, located on E\-ans St in front of the W. T. Grant Company, will be used by the Salvation Army to provide food and clothing for families at Christmas. Piciured left to right arc B. D. Johnston, H. L. Ormond, Floyd Langley, Mayor West, Captain Earl Reagan, Dr. James W. Butler and Hugh Carrowan. *

Jim Bender has news for Hol-

/vrv.nii. liday: "The Indians are camped 1 *u , colonel sends his compli prairie and it dont

"The stock market works the ments, $ir. and asks you to call', . th.

ame way." Holliday said "If I at Port Dodge at your conven- !k !od! Continue the atory

can get up a little buying of Mid-iience.

land-Pacific stock, I think I can' "All right, corporal. Within the

raise the market price. hour. He closed the door and

"What goods that doin to do turned to Bender. "I want to be

you? lOUt of this town by sundown. Tell

"The higher the stock goes, the the engineer, and go downstairs more expensive its going to be,and tell Anna Neubauer and her for Singer to buy me out," He father they can go back in the

pulled a chair around and sat'caboose.

diwn. Look. I got a cattle train! Bender grinned- "Itll mean a into Dodge, didnt I? The news- refund on their ticket papers will pick that up. and my Go to bazes." Holliday said, father will blow it around, and "Besides, Neubauer has a pass."

Jay.c-ettes Sponsor Annual Party

WGTC

Radio

SATURDAY

5:00WGTC News 5:05Peoples Choice

when the market opens torporrow He went down and through the

and a thousand shares are picked lobby and hired a rig at the livery ^ c,

up, itll make the inve.stors won- for his drive to Fort Dodge The 6..i^braie wewt,

der T something isnt about to sci try .stopped him and Hollidav

brcitic out here. gave his name, then was pa.ssed,

"xeah. your back." Bender said on to the sergeant of the guard. ^ i'nc ^ cvT

"Cant you see that Singer and the who detailed a trooper to escort 7:05Evening bnow o'hers only shipped with you be-,him to headquarters. 8:0^WGTC News

cause they want the top price fori Colonel Ridgeway, like Dawson j their beef? Hell, once their range of Fort Elliot, was a string bean.' 9:0^W^GTC News Is clean, theyll throw that con-1 with a lot of worry lines on hLs' ^-05Evening Show tr act in your face and leave you'forehead, and prematurely gray 10:00WGTC News

10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00New.s, Sports, Weather 12:05Good Night

SUNDAY

Television

WITN Ch. 7

Log

SATURDAY

6:00Captain Gallant, NBC 5:30Saturday Prom, NBC 6:00Bar 7Country Music 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Dante, NBC 10:00Fight of the 'Week, ABC 10:45Make That Spare, ABC 11:00'Weather, New^, Sports 11:15Shock Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00This Is the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00Pro Football. NBC 4:30Sherlock Holmes 6:00Celebrity Golf, NBC 6:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC

6:00Maverick, ABC 7:00Shirley Temple, NBC 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter. NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30This Is Your Life. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11 :(^Evening Theater MONDAY 6:30Contmental Classroom,

NBC

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Fun Time 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11; 30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, hiPC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC 1:00uncovered 1:30Award Theater

2.00Jan Murray Show. NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 8:30From These Roots, NBC

4.00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5 00Three Stooges 6:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Manhunt 7:30Riverboat, NBC

10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Life Begins at 40 SUNDAY 9:30How Christian Science Heals

9:45Industry On Parade 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live. CBS 11:00UN In Action. CBS 11:30Camera 3, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Lets Go To College 1:00Football Parade 1:15Jim Hickey Show 1:45Football Kickoff, CBS

10:00WGTC News 10:03Sound of Music 11:00WGTC News Briefs 11:02Morning Worship 12:00WGTC News 12:0.5Sound of Music ,12:20Joe Overman Weather 2:00Redskins vs Steelers. CBS 112-30Sound of Music 4:30Champicwiship Bridge, ABC; i-qq WGTC News

7:00Sign On 7:01Sound of Music 7:30Back to God 7;45_Why Education? 8:00Protestant Hour 8:30Pentecostal Hour 9:00WGTC News 9:05Sound of Music 9:55Obituary Report

5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS * 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30What's My Une, CBS MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25'Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2.30Linkletters Party. CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day. CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 5:30Capt. Gallant, ABC 6.00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00The Plint.stones, ABC 7:30_To Tell the Truth, CBS d:00Pete and Glady.s. CBS 8:30The Repels, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Henne.sey. CBS 10:30Peter Gunn, ABC 11:00Weather

8'30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC H :05Carolina News

fit00Klondike, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt

10:00Barbara Sttiwvtk. NBC 10:30Jackpot Bowling. NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

SATURDAY 6:00Walt Disney Presenta, ABC 6:00-Guestward Ho, ABC 6:30Carolina Partner

7 00l.^ave It To Beaver. ABC 7.30Pfiry Ma^n. CB

8 30 diet kinate, CBS 1 : 30-Have Oun, WiU Travel,

CBS

16.0~^untmoka. CBR

11:10News and Sfjorts 11:20- Wake Up and Dream

1:05Sound of Mu.sic 2:00Redskins Football 4:30Sound of Music 5:00WGTC News 5:05Sound of Music 6:00WGTC News 6:05Sound of Music 7:00WGTC News 7:06Sound of Music 8:00Evening Worship 9:00College Concert 9:30Organ Reveries 9:45Army Show 10:00WGTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines 11:05Sign Off

Book Reviews Can Cut Term

SEATTLE (API A death car driven can cut his 12-month Jail scnt-'nce In half by reading certain books and turning in acceptable book reports.

' Superior Court Jude j Royal in imposing sentence Friday on Andrew J. Darst, 44. said Darst should get a concept of "what life is all about, and what rights human beings have."

Clergymen and the American Legion will help pick the books.

Darst pleaded builty to negligent homicide in a collission last year in which Teresa Tate. 2. daughter of Johif H. Tate. 25. of Seattle, wa killed.

Judge Royal granted Darst three years probation on condition he serve 12 months in jail, less one month off for each two acceptable book reviews up to a total of six monttus, and that he make restitution payments to the Tate family.

Labor Party Is Beaten In Vote

, WELLINGTON, New Zealand lAP) Prime Minister Walter Nashs Socialist Labor government was defeated in general elec. tions today by the private enterprise National Party of Keith , Holyoake,

The National Party won 45 seats in the 80-member House of Parliament, and Labor took the remaining . 35.

Nash had a one-seat majority (When the House was dissolved for I elections.

It was possible that the count of absentee ballots would result In a change in one or tw'o seats. Nash conceded the election to Holyoake. however.

Two other parties in the election, the Communists and the Social Credit League, did not win a single seat.

The Labor party, with 41 seats, took office in 1957, resuming the Socialist rule it had exercised for 14 years from 1935 to 1949.

Foreign policy figured almost not at all in the campaign in which both parties stressed such issues as taxes and pensions.

The National party advocated a policy of incentives for private enterprise and ownership, including reduced income, gift and inheritance taxes, cheaper housing loans and abolution of compulsory trade unionism. Labor promised higher pensions for servicemen, increases in social security and .slight tax reductions.

MRS. ARTHUR DEPEW

try to the Republic of the Congo, the former colony of Belgium. Since 1956 she and her husband have been stationed at Coquilhat-ville. provincial capital of tho Equator province, and headquarters of th Disciple Congo Mission.

In September 1959, Rev. and Mrs. Depew came to live in Wilson where Mr. Depew is associated with the North Carolina Christian Missionary Society, serving as Director of Church Development for this group.

Beauties Feature Piedmont Festival

THOMASVILLE, N. C. (AP)~ Miss America. . .Mis-^Dixie. . . Miss North Carolina. 'These and a host of other beauty queens %erc here today for Thomasvilles annual Piedmont Festival.

Miss America is Nancy Anne Fleming of Montague, Mich. Miss North Carolina is-Ann Herring of Winston-Salem, and Miss Dixie is Norma Jean Buchanan of Elk Park. Among others here for the gala festivities is Emmalee Gaddy of Klngstree, S.C., International Tobacco Queen.

Todays activities include a parade this morning and a "Miss America Ball tonight.

We are f^eased to annonnee that the Dickinson Avenue Sunoco station will again open Tueadaj, Noremher 29, under new msnagement to serve you in a friendly way with all services and Sunoco blended ga which gives friendly service to your motor, too! If you like us. tetl your friends; if not, tell us.

CHRISTMAS PARTY . . Mrs. Curtis Hendrix and Mrs. Ray Harris at Crippled Childrens Clinic party.

Nearly 100 children attended annual crippled

Laos Aid To Arrive Soon

VIENTIANE. Laos (API-Soviet Charge dAffaires Anatoly Rata-riov said today the first shipment of Soviet aid to Laos should! reach Vientiane by air sometime' next week. I

Ratanov declined to disclose the cargo but Premier Prince Sou-, vp'ina Phouma said Wednesday! the first shipment would be gaso-| line. Other, petroleum products! and milk, sugar and flour will follow, he said.

A Laotian government source t-aid today Laos had lodged a formal protest with Thailand over that countrys blockade of this divided kingdom.

The Thai blockade is throttling the economy of Vientiane and other areas under the control of Sou-vannas neutralist government. Rice and gasoline are rationed, prices are skyrocketing and shortage of meditincs. manufactured products, milk and other food-sluff nas in some cases reached critical proportions.

The U.S assis'anco program to Laos averages more than $40 million annually but the bulk of It ' in .military supplies and funds for the Laotian armies and government

childrens Christmas party at the Pitt County Health Department yesterday.

The children attend the clinic once each month and normally they are given milk and cookies. It was "the works yesterday for the youngsters with candy, oranges, apples and a doggie bank for each.

Local merchants donated the supplies.

Mrs. Ray Harris was chairman of the party arrangements Mrs Curtis Hendrix and Mrs. Richard Briley assisted In preparing, planning and serving.

There are 88 patient registered in the orthopedic clinic representing 10 counties,

Dr. T.B. Dameron of Raleigh is directing ph,vslcian with Dr John Wooten , assisting.

Others assisting are: Bobby

Harrison, vocational rehabilitation

office; Larry Averette, orders and fits special shoes; W.H j Wendt, brace work; Joe McGurt, I prostbeetic devices;' Mrs. Joani Suggs, state nutrition consultant; | Miss Lillie Fentress, orthopedic, advisor; Mrs. Betty Lawson state physical therapist. - j

Hell Get A New Pair Of Trousers

LOS ANGELES(AP)Because her car ripped off the seat of a policemans pants, Gloria Pereira.

33, must serve five days in Jail and she must buy him a new pair of pants.

Policeman Edward Neville, .35. says he was standing by a car giving a motorist directions last Aug. 30 when Mrs. Pereiras | sports car whizzed by and Its door! caught the seat of his trousers-j

A jury convicted her Nov. 1 ufi drunken and hit-and-run driving.I i riday a Judge decreed her punishment, including a $250 fine.

SOUTH 11

DRI\E-1N THL.4TRE

SOUTH 11

Starts

, DRIVE-IN THEATRE

SUNDAY

kirk Douew jEMNI MS

tUIKlltiVOK

Bnlivnna-JEivilmiiiiB EiMERSumnr

IWaCWIMIUfNSVfR KNOWN A SUM UKS MM I

NCUUR LEWIS

FOI MMITI MIY

to Cnitikin Undtr 16

AdnvitM immi km-pimad B|f An Atoft

TECHNICOLOR

and Cartoon

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY

In thrilling EASTMAN COLORI

AIsok-

All The Great Hillbillies MAYBELLENE

SUN.MON.TUES.

HER

RHYTHM IS WICKED With a two-time beat

WthMe!

..ihlfiiAl-OlliOOlS

jmMINCIROII

1 tiKiUi iiuniitiiiii litfin

The BIG Lusty Adventure Of Big Sam!

The roaring, roiigli-tough advevn-turer who fought his way from Seattle to Nome . . . and slugged it out over Angel. the doll of the Northwest!

WySe

a; BIG AM*

north To ALASKA,

in COLOR

Co-Starring STEWART GRANGER ERNIE KOVACSFAB1A> and CAPlCTNE

JOHNNY

HORTON

Sings "North To Alaska

Features

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NOW

Thru .Monday

This Attraction AiiuH' 70c Children

PIT T

THEATRE

Starts TUESDAY The Tnie Story of FIR and Eleanor In Color

SUNRISJE AT CAMPOBELLO**

Katph Bellamy and Grter Garson

.Startii Friday In Color D1 ill yi ".IlfNGIK CAT