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WEATHER

Clearing And turniiif; eoldcr t# nifht. WedBMday fair, windy and c<dd.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 286

MXMBBt OS SSBOCIATID PRaaS

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29. 1960

12 Pagres Today Price 5 Cents

Preliminary Plans Aired For Urba Renewl Work

Preliminary plans for develop-met:t of Greenvilles proposed ur-bf.n renewal areaincluding a new court house, a municipal auditorium and commercial facilitieswere unveiled before city cfficials this morning.

This basic plan for the area is the first In a series of steps to* vard the ::nal detail lay-out. Before final plans are approved two public hearings must be held, one by the Redevelopment Commis-eion and another by the City Council.

Today's plan was presented by James B. Godwin, represcntmg the Planning Consultant firm of Godwin and Bell. Among the suggestions were the inclusion of the court house and that entire block in the project area. A new court house would be constructed north of First St. and the present court house block would be use*d for public parking.

Godwin told the group that county officials had indicated they would listen to such a proposal.

Also included were space for a municipal auditorium to face on Reade St. The building and parking area on each side would stretch from Third to First Sts.

Various commercial buildings including parking areas, were designated on the plan, as were two areas for privately financed apartment buildings.

In line with the citys major street plan, the planning firm designed the citys major street plan, the planning firm designed Reade and Cotanche Sts. to tie It* with a proposed bridge where the trccts now dead end at the i'ar River.

The plan proposes the extension of First St. along the river bank to the West of Greene St. It would tie m with Memorial Drive

and other points west of the city.

A park area is proposed for the river bank from Greene St. to

The federal government pays two-thirds of the cost of acquisition of property from present'

Cotanche. Included would be boat owners and developme: it of the,

launching sites.

Under the preliminary plan, the present National Guard Armory at Evans and Second Sts. would be removed aird a new armory constructed elsewhere.

The firm also offered the .suggestion of malls on Second St. and on Evans St. It Includes land for expansion of Cherry Hill Cemetery where houses now stand.

Included are sites for a motor-liotel and for a restaurant.

Godwin said that most of the ideas incorporated in this first plan resulted from conversations with local municipal officials and Iccal citizens.

All of the structiues in the area would be constructed by private enterprise with the exception of public buildings, such as the court house or the auditorium.

area.

Todays preliminary plan is part of the citys proof to the federal gcvernment that the area can be developed.

Later final plans will be drawn and presented to the Redevelopment Commission for approval following a public hearing. They will then go to the Planning-Zoning Commission for approval and then to the City Council for final approval following a public hearing.

City councilmen. Redevelopment Commission members, Planning-Zoning Commission members and city officials attended this mornings informal session.

Also present was Lester Persells, field representative for the Urban Renewal Administration from Atlanta.

UN Comes To Grips Today With Its Question Of Financing Congo Action

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP) A new East-West clash was promised today as the United Nations turned to a $66-million question: Where is it going to get the $66 million to foot its Congo bill for the current year?

The 99-nation financial commit-

timated $120 million needed for

961. The nine-nation hlocs percentage of the bill for the two

years comes to more than $30

million.

In a move to carry the United .Nations through its current finan--I-*-. * I. crisis, the United States is

tee was slated to take up the is- reported to have decided to pay

sue in the wake of a warning from Secretary - General Dag Hammarskjold that the whole Congo operation might have to be junked unless the General Assembly makes quick arrangements for members to pay up.

The Western nations are certain to blast the announcement by the Soviet bloc that it will not pay one cent of its share of the $66 million earmarked* for the Congo project this year or the es-

Bulletin

LA.MONT, AIU. (AP)A Canadian National Railways train struck s loaded scho<d bns here today and a school offi-elal said about half the 32 children aboard were killed.

The crash came in subzero weather at a grade crossing a quarter mile from the railroad station of Lamont, 4S milea northeast of Edmonton. Albertas capital.

Harry Sharuk, chairman of the Lamont School Board, gave the estimate that half the children died. Others were injured.

The wreckage was carried down the track into the town itself and the victims were strewn along the right-of-way.

Frank Bntney, driver of the bus, survived.

M. Woycenko, secretary-treasnrer of the school division, said the traina through freight-r-tmck the bus smack In the middle.'

nearly 50 per cent of the 1960 Congo cost.

Reliable sources said the United States will forgive about $10 million of the $14 million the United Nations owes Washington fw airlifting troops to the Congo. The United States also is expected to pay its $16,255,000 assessed share of the 1960 Congo expenses.

The gravity of the United Nations financial plight was indicated in reports that the w*orld body is expected to go to the banks this week for the first time to float a short-term commercial loan.

In the past the United Nations has bridged tight spots by borrowing from the . N. special fimd and the technical assistance fund. But this year no money was

this year.

The financial committee Monday night voted a bargain basement membership fee for the new members.

Turning down a proposal by Chad, one of the new members, that they pay nothing for the 1960 membership they gained in Sep

tember. the committee voted 72-0 to assess them at rates ranging from 21 of one per cent for Nigeria down to .04 for most of the new nations. This sum will be cut further, since the new nations will be required to pay only one-ninth of the total this year.

The United States pays the top assessment32.5 per cent.

Lumumba Flees Guarded Villa

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo fAP) Congolese soldiers went through the African quarter today, hunting for ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba.

The Communist-leaning Lu

mumba raised the threat of civil war Sunday by escaping his guarded vUla, apparently intend-

Lumumba were regarded as very slim.

Lumumba, accompanied only by a driver and a secretary, C ashed his darkened station wag-on through a sleepy Con*olese army guard outside the Villa Sun-1961 Congo budget until it re- leported organizing to restore him day night and disappeared, sumes its session next year to power. j His political foes, Mobutu and

probably after President-elect! Some observers thought Lu- President Joseph Kasavubu, were John P. Kennedys administration mumba may try to assemble Par-

available from those sources, in-jihg to make his way northeast to formants said. j Stanleyville, his political strong-

Rellable sources said the as- hoi'. sembly will hold up action on the His top lieutenants there were

poldville.

A U.N. official said Lumumbas (escape from the guarded villa obviously was prepared with great care and outside assistance. Mobutus chances of tracking

Storm Of Snow, Cold In Midwest

Full-Blown Snow Storm HiU Hardest From Dakotas To Lower Michigan

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The seasons first full-blown snow storm, sweeping eastward cross the Great Plains, hammered wide areas of the Midwest today.

A blanket of snow and ice covered many sections of the eastern .^lains and upper Mississippi Valleyup to a foot in some places,

The late November storm, erupting after a week or more of fairly mild w-eather, hit hardest from the Dakotas eastward into western lower Michigan.

Gale winds whipped the snow into huge drifts in some areas.

Traffic was curtailed, with roads .Ilocked in some sections. Visibility was cut to zero in Grand Forks,

N.D., by snow driven by winds of 63 m.p.h. Blizzard conditions were leported in sections of the Dakotas and Minnesota.

Power and communication lines were disrupted. Schools were closed in some northern Midwest areas. Gale warnings were posted for all the Great Lakes, Traffic in some cities hit by snow and sleet was bump>er-to-bumper for

new ORLEANS (APt-PoUce Temperatures dropped sharply jostled a path through anery. as the stiff winds fanned arctic yeiiig white mothers today so a

Made A Profit

RALEIGH (APJ The 1966 season of "The Lost Colony pageant was the most successful since 1946, the Roanoke Island Historical Association was told today.

J. S. Dorton Jr.. general manager of the outdoor drama, said The Lost Colony played to more people in worse weather than in 1959and made a profit in the process.

The famed pageant wound up the season with a surplus of $4,230, the first time it has finished in the blaCk in the past 14 years of its 26-yeajp production history, Dorton repo lAed.

Dorton said a tragic footnote to the season came when Hurricane Donna hit the Waterside Theatre at Manteo, where the pageant is presented, causing damage estimated at $30.-000.

Ways of financing the rebuilding of the theatre were to be discussed at the meeting.

Dorton said the insured value of the destroyed portions of the theatre is slightly over $21.000 but the big question, he asked, is what percentage of this are we entitled to recover?

Police Jostle Path Through Irate Mothers

Kennedy Asserts Bowles Will Be Offered A Post

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-ielect Sanford and North Carolina ilent-elect John P. Kennedy indi- Democratic Chairman Bert Ben-cated after a conference with nett Jr.

Chester Bowles today that the for-j Kennedy said he wanted to get nier ambeussador and Connecticut Sanford's views on economic con-governor will be offered a place ditions in North Carolina, but poi-iii his administration. titles also appeared a likely topic.

Kennedy was not definite toj Bennett was carrying a gift-what post he might have in mind wrapped box. Sanford said It con-for the man who was his chiefUained six dolls made In North campaign foreign policy adviser. Carolinaa belated birthday prcs-Bow'les has been among those ent tor Kennedys daughter. Caro-mentioned as possible choices for line, who was 3 Sunday, secretary of state in the new Standing with Kennedy after-

Cabinet.

ward at the doorway. Sanford

air across the mid-continent. The

Protestant minister could escort

icy winfc dropped the itiercury to -five-year-old dauBhter into an far below zero in parts of the integrated New Orlean.s school.

Rockies and sent temperatures plunging over most areas east-V ard through the Mississippi Valley and southward to Texas.

Readings ranged from 14 below zf-TO in Havre, Mont.. and -15 in Frajser, Colo., to the teens in the

Blockading mothers harangued two white mothers who had taken ;;f'cp7"ch'p""c7r?espon their clnldren into William Frantz'

But Kennedy, standing in the j told newsmen he had brought up doorway of his Georgetown home the possibility of an appointment with Bow'les, told questionei^or Hodges, their 65-minute breakfast talkjgllf Hodges has been given top men-np^ involve the future of Bo^s.ition for secretary of commerce, now a retiring member of the'but Kennedy said no specific po-House of Representatives. sition was involved in the talk

We didnt discuss that, Ken- today, nedy told newsmen, but added: i I told him (Kennedy) he

We will be dLscussing it, I (Hodges) would be a good man Kennedy passed up a question I for any position anywhere in his as to what place that might be. I administration, Sanford said Kennedy said the conference As for Kennedy's reaction, San-this morning concerned the world ford replied: situation generally. | The senator listened very care-

Mr. Bowles has talked to a fully. good many representatives of oih-| Kennedy grinned at this, but fr governments, both here and ini sidestepped a direct answer to a New York, and brought me up to question as to whether the com-date, he said. merce post was specifically dis-

He said Bowles had talked with|cussed, representatives of as many as 15 I think the governor (Sanford) governments, but declined to say, described it, Kennedy said, which ones. i Kennedy said that he and his

Bowles himself declined to elab-itwo callers also talked about

orate on what Kennedy had to I North Carolina politics and eco-sav. He said he wa.s going to hisinomics. He described Sanford as

an old friend and very early supporter whom he invited In to

School, beat and kicked*the worn-1 visitors were Gov.-tTalk about North Carolina.

cns car in frustration as the pair drove off. |

They should beat her Mil she;

rorthern and central Plains and 1 cant stand up, screamed one the upper Mississippi Valley. They woman-

takes ovCT.

Hammarskjold had suggested that the Congo operation be fl-ranced by assessments against member nations, but this move was stymied by the Soviet bloc announcement that it would pay uo part.

The United Nations may be forced to reappraise the Congo .situation, informants said, and make a drastic slash in its 20.-000-man force.

The . N. will collect little money from the 16 new African ftatcs who joined the world body

ham ent in Stanleyville under protection of his followers in a direct bid for power.

Thomas Kanza, Lumumbas for- to Leopoldville, mer delegate to the United Nations, told newsmen Lumumba left Leopoldville by air for Accra and New York,

This report generally was discounted as a diversionary maneuver to discourage the hunt for Lumumba.

Officials of Col. Joseph Mobutus provisional government were convinced Lumumba was hiding with friends in the teeming Leo-

hot reassured by a statement issued later in his behalf that he would attend his daughters funeral in Stanleyville and then return

Power Line Construction For VOA^s Use Is Begun By CPL

Carolina Power & Light Com-i These power loads will travel plant or the L. V. Sutton steam-pany wUl supply power for the a 70-mile transmission line now electric plant at Wilmington. (A

Mobutu apparently believes Lumumba is trying to reach Stanleyville, about 750 miles northeast of Leopoldville, by boat. But some reports said Lumumba is fleeing by car.

Lumumbas top lieutenants awaiting him in StanleyvUle are his brother, Louis; Antoine Gi-zei^ga, deputy premier In the regime ousted by Mobutu in September, and Gen. Victor Lundula, Congo army commander when Lumumba was in power.

were in the 20s and 30s in most other parts of the cold belt.

The storm headed northeastward. with indications of showers and rain spreading into the Atlantic states as the colder air moves in.

About a foot of snow covered the ground in Duluth, Minn., which with nearby Superior, Wis., reported wind gusts up to 72 m.p.h.

Huge waves battered the harbor area of the twin ports and tllte north shore -of Lake Superior.

Water swirled knee-deep into, the streets of Grand Marais, some William Frantz, 100 miles north along the shoreline from Duluth. Waves whipped as high as 40 feet when they hit seawalls, battered the lakes north shore from Duluth to the Canadian border.

At least six deaths were attributed to the stormy weather.

In other parts of the country, temperatures ranged from the 30s and 40s in New England to the 50s and 60s, with a few 70-degree marks along the Gulf in Florida.

Despite the human barrier, the boycott at William Frantz School; weakened. Two white children i

went to that school with the one Negro first-grader Monday. Fourj entered and stayed for classes' today.

The boycott held firm at thej other integrated school. Me-*

Donogh No. 19. School officials i Duke Enaowmenf today voted said no white child showed up for $3*4 million in special appropria-todays classes. Jtions for the endowment's educa-

A 10-woman committee visited tional beneficiarie.s in the Caro-the home of a white mother who Lnas. Most of the money wa not insisted on sending her child to pinpointed, but Furman, David-

ion and Johnson C. Smith Univer-The committee refused to dls- sity will receive grants,

cuss the interview with the balk- 'The Endowment trustees, hold-

Appropriations By Duke Endowment

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)The man. Mr. Few. The extent of any

Two Churches Found Robbed

worlds strongest voice of freedom being built between the companys the Voice of America transmit-1 Goldsboro steam-electric generat-

ter station to be built at Shel-merdine near Greenville.

ing plant and New Bern.

Robinson said plans of these

Facilities for doing the job also wlU rve one of the regionsn<t>rtes to tap the line

leading Industrial tenants. the, nnwpr nnrr in thp tnriti^tral cci;wiik me Ui suuictKauaeoitiuuai. iiic euuieii 15 CIUS5

DuPont dacron plant near Kinston. 500 H-frame pole structures to the street from the police station,

11 D T>nhina-/>n r'Di.T ucveiopineui oi Cjasiern x>orin im Ann ..evu Sect

speak for its role as a major

More Students

East Carolina College opened for the winter quarter yesterday wit.h an enrollment already exceeding that for the same period of the 1959-1960 term. More than 3950 stadents registered yesterday and began class work at 8 o'clock this morning. Last years total enrollment for the winter quarter was 3850 men and women. These figures do not include stadents enrolled in off-campus extension classes.

ing mother.

All of us mothers are going to have to stick together. said one committee woman. Were going to get the job done.

The impassioned blockade may well be a major strategy of segregationists in the school fight. A

ing a regular meeting here today, said the special appropriations were in addition to the regular Endowment grants allocated to the schools for 1960 and brings the total to more than $7Vi million.

Of the special funds, $2,600,000 is earmarked for educational

srecial allocations to Dukewhich would come out of the $2.6 million Educational Purpoises Fund-must, of necessity, be determined by their recommendations. Thomas L. Perkins, chairman of the Endowment, said the purpose of the Committee on Educational Institutions will be "to "maintain close personal relationship with the trustees and administrative offices of the educational institutions which the Endowment supports. We hope through this committee to gain a new awareness of the aspirations and reeds of these institutions, and explore every avenue of possible assistance.

Citizens Dinner

new generating unit is being con structed at Goldsboro to more than double the plants size.)

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) beries were discovered August 1, 1961, is target date Gastonia churches today and polar the lines completion. Con- lice said one, which involved a,

struction crews began work last,safe cracking, was the work of a' over m two-week Interval, week erecting the first of some;Professional. The church is across

Registration of undergraduates will continue through Monday, December 5. Graduate students, many of whom are com-i muters, may register at the first Rob-i < *be second meeting of each at two! which they are enrolled.

This arrangement will enable graduate students to

1922 Louisiana law says a school purposes and is to be appropri-with an average attendance of lOjated "in accordance with the rec-or less may not be kept open, iommendations of the Endow-A young white Methodist minis-nient's Committee on Educational ter. the Rev. Lloyd Foreman, in- institutions. This new committee,

cited most of the wrath of theL headed by Benjamin F. Few. np ij it ____

mothers. His daughter attends the jits purpose is to work with En-i lO 1101101* llOQfirOfl William Frantz kindergarten. dowment - supported educational' nATTrrrH iapi _ Prominent

They screamed questions and ii.stltutions. j ^^0

insults at the minister as hej The trustees said that I2.50.()()0^f^f ^

stood with a protective arm about was allocated to Furman Univer- ^ dinner here Dec 6.

his daughter before police cracked sity, half of it immediately andj .jj ^ g, gesture*

half for a later appropriation in Lj app.-eciatlon for Hodges, who SCCOrdfl.ncc ^Itll 1110 ICCOmmcnQ^jMM^M cy vpsir^t jlr North C^9i*olin&

integration began in New Orleans lions of the Committee on Educa-j

public schools two weeks a^, t.odal Institutions, white spectators jeered and hoot-1

the picket line.

In the pattern oi events since

governor early in January.

^ ^ , The special committee planning

Davidson College also received Monday all tickets

ed as U.S. marshals accompanied; $250,000 under the same terms as!,avp been sold and reauests the four Negro students into the; the Furman grant. fumed doin for several h?nd?ed

two schools. I Johnson C. Smith University at

A cold wave that tumbled the charlotte. N.C., received $125,000 temperature into the 50s tempered!.-$65,000 of it to be received the staying powers of the picket- mediately and $60.000 for later ap-j H(jU McPher^^^^ editor ill

ing mothers. An hour after school:pj-tpriation in accordance with the the High Point Enterprise, will b

others.

Governor - elect Terry Sanford will be among those speaking

master of ceremonies.

Others on the program: Dallas Herring, Rose Hill, chairman of

H. B. Robinson, CP&L vice president and general manager, said this week that CP&L has

Carolina.

Through interconnections at New

agreed to supply 6,500 kilowatts Bern, the new line will allow to the VOA station and 2,800 two-way service of the entire kilowatts to the DuPont plant. 1 region from either the Goldsboro

carry the 110,000-volt conductors, each of which will measure over an inch in diameter.

opened, the number of blockading lecommendations of the Vew mothers had dwindled to a) committee, handful. The trustees said of Duke

The partially shattered truce \ersity, the fourth school named the State Board of Education; remained uneasy while the city jp the Endowment, "No special Dwight Phillips, Charlotte indus-awaited a ruling by a three-judge nrovisions have been made at this trialist; Slate Sen William Med-register federal court on a plea to suspend time since several important proj-ford. Waync.sville attorney; Mrs.

racial integration in New Orleans ^ts for the university are now 1 Charles W. Tilletl. Charlotte; Hen-schools and to abandon the idea being considered by Duke Univer-*ry Belk. Goldsboro News - Argus

' iii

Asst. Police. Chief Ernest Rankin said the thief who punched

open the safe at the First Bap-The line will pass just a few Church and escaped with miles north of the DuPont plant |$96.30 pulled one of the "clean-

and south of the VOA site. Tap lines est safe jobs he ever saw.

will extend from the main line At. St. Marks E p i s c 0 p a to Doints of delivery where 110.000- Church down the street, a thief; volt substations will be built to;entered through an unlocked win-l. f 1 *

steo down power to lover voltages idow and took $10 from a desk ^*^*^rican Medical Association is

AMA Considers Dues Increase To Boost Activities

1 i

all together.

CP&L will have power available | drawer.

considering a dues increase that!

Nigerian Troops, Congolese Clash

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga

sity President J. Deryl Hart, and editor; and Adj. Gen. Capus Way-lur Educational Committee chair-nick.

Set

Social Security Forum December 6

to the DuPont plant by September Police said the _thief gained A detachment of U N, Ni- The Third Annual Social Se- have been denied benefits bcc<m.s

1. 1961, and to the VOA station SIX months prior to Its start-up date in 1962.

The VOA Installation will be the worlds strongest transmitting facility. There will be two transmitter stations, one at Shelmer-dine and the other a few miles north at Pactolus The Pactolus station will be served by Virginia Electric and Power Company. A receiving station will be located just west of Greenville and It is to be served by Greenville Utilities.

Contracts totaling $12 million

trance to the Baptist church, across the street from the police station, during a meeting and apparently hid inside. Several checks, one for $500, and money in a soft drink machine were not taken.

The Baptist church safe was robbed May 27, 1957, of several hundred dollars. Richard Nelson Hauten, a paratrooper, was convicted and sentenced to 10-15 years. He later escaped and still is at large.

nues.

a year to its reve gerjajj troops killed at least 10 <Aily Foiurn is scheduled tor 'they could not meet the rcquire-The added monev wniilH jm'tribesmen in a bloody am- Dec, 6 in the c-ourt room ol thelments in the past, he .said. Increase activities of the associa-'Greenville City Hall, it was an- A pane! of Social Security ex-tionnot to battle expected ef-i ieported today nounced today by Put County ptris local busincs.-mcn. farm

forts in Congress to finance med- L Nigerians were wounded p^nn Agent S. C. Winchester and civic leaders will distu.ss ic-

ical care for the aged under the J thi Winche.ner said the two ses-'rent change.^, in the law. A tca-

ic..ii c!..-* - 1. day near me centiai i^ianga|j.^Qj,g 2 30 and 7:30 p.m., will ture of the forum this year w,ll

inn e based on the theme. "So.:iarbc a q.;e.stiou and answer pcrn a,

about 300 miles north ot Elba every Our.nt tvhlch question from the

V Ul be discu.sscd by the

Into Husbands

POWER LINE CONSTRUCT1N . . . G. R.

Spencer, construction foreman, charts course of a 70-mile, 110,000 volt line to serve Dupont and Voice of America Shelmerdine site.

were recently awarded by the Rarnrn^rl Haw* Cskv U. S.. Information Agency to two I icr \^Xl

Texas firms for construction ot buildings and towers. Grading began at the site early this year.

The entire project Is expected tn cost $25 million.

The two stations will be designed for siinultnneoii.s or alternate broadra.iting. Their six 500-kilowatt. six 250-kilowatt and six 5ft-kUowatt trarismltters will give VOA a strong signal to Em-ope,

Africa, the Middle East and South America.

^>1 Surity System, a spokes-;

man said. 'ahmii ti

The AMA strongly opposes that, J^^ health care plan, supported byj rr.. wivpriarw wpt-e siiinri<ipd American. It will be de.signed to floor President-elect John F. Kennedy. ^(ou know ho - it panel.

Concealed rort.\ UdTr, Si,you- be ,sa.d.

its defeat this year.

The AMA Board of Trustees *^The tribesmen appeared out of the piiblle i.s invited to attend Uieilion.s in advance to be an-weied

Iniere.sted persons. Winchciier The county ugem pointed out; ,uid. may submit written que^.

pasal Monday and said it would not be acted upon until next June At that time the AMA House of Delegates is expected to vote on Increasing dues from $25 to some-MEMPHIS. Ten. (AP> Police between $35 and $50 t

said Mary H. Gray, 32, wts ai* rested after deliberately ran iiiing her husbands parked cai with her own auto.

Officers said Mrs. Gray reported Monday that she was angr;f at her husband and told them; "I ran into that car on purpose. I own it and 1 can run into it if

The North Carolina project will 1 w'ant to

dense bash and began firing on'iorum. He .said he two .-ve.vsioas' :u.ii.g tlv p.inel dc.ca ion.

the Nigeriaas with bows and ai'- 'agm thi.s year will be of par-, The county agent ci. u .staii.s-

rows and rifles- ticular mtcicst to farmers, who tics to .show 4.116 Pitt Couniia's

Three Nigerians were wounded am ur^ed to attend. lc.*t year received more than

before the rest of the detachment The foium. couuuctce under the million in Social Security bciu -opened fire with Sten guns. joint au^pifes of the Pilt County f.t.*;. He pointed out Even great-vnr Th auAoutinn Via. lAnonoi tribcsmen repeatedly swept jBoard of Ccmnu.ssioiKrs and the cr benefit:^, are now available but members. toward the Nigerian detachment Mount Social Secu.ity Du,- r:any Pitt County farmers mu t

J_ in waves, apparently fearless, pict Office, i.> .sixmsored by the'uike action now to protect their

from drugs. They Ignored thei^-y^.pQyjj, napk arid Tiu.^t Co u.s rip.hls to these benefits" .withering fire. h n I * pubhe-stivlce More than 1.000 people in thn

I Beside the 10 known (nd. pmiio.e is to Infunn all Piiticmntv "have aheudy lo.st benefitt

parmw InlwMnen ^ .1, ,bH,- mu, ,ulv!iuy u.*., ,v.ovf, ' W.n-

Ihf Nl,|e,U.a arrlvl t ^ Ihy .S uiy jc.u.,,.- du. la.vU. A I.u,er .'uu-

TRAIN HIT BUS

MEXICO CITY (APIA aeuger train from Guadalajara crashed into a heavily loaded bu

we.steijn Katanga air foi-ce ba e

replace transmitters at Bound Brook and Wayne, N. J., and Brentwood and Schenectady. N.Y.

near here Sunday night, killing 6 of Kamlna three day.s avo a:;,l and injuring 15 persons. Official*; were cn their wa.\ to tin re!) 1

Ac R. ( ( luinge.s ill the wait imtll he b Bb yurf old,

Ifr i 111'; it'ci.'> who may not;01 di.-^abled, or until he Uie.^. t

She was charged with reckless blamed the bus driver for at- tenoiized town ot Mauono to

driving and striking a parked vc-j tempting to beat the train to the hide.

-, leinpii

Igradf

crossing.

fortify that important tin mining town.

Inn'W the.' are entitU'd tn brii:-fhs. Wiuchc;,ter pointed out. Now eligible are many who may

?.et h Social Security Account in Oder. Like everyone else, he musi do it now, the agent said.

FACE TWO

mmH,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, November 29, 196C

Heath-Hardee Exchange Vows Sunday

8Iem Methodist Church. In Plmson was the scene Sunday, Nov. 27, at 4:W ocfoclt of the wedding of Miss IjOs Jane Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krtri E. Hardee, and Rosi'oe H. ITeath Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs R H. Heath Sr The church was decorated wjtb background of oridal greenery cm.slstlng of emerald, huckleberry and areca palms. Seven branched

candelabra held tall cathedral candles. Baskets of white mums era. ccntored between the cam-delabras.

At the altar W'as a white cushioned pillow aJid on either aide was a single candleholder with i sprays of white mums.

' Pews were marked with white satin rtWx)n and white grapes.^

The Rev. Alton S. Lancaster {officiated and music was present-

ed by Mrs. Glenn Scott, organist Mrs. Uoyd Pomes Jr. and Mrs. Bill gumerell were vocalists. Selections were With This Ring I Thee Wed. O Promise Me.** and O Perfect Love.**

I Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of hand-clipped Chantilly lace, daintily embellished with sequins and pearls on her scalloped sabrina reckUne fitted waist, her full skirt of lace and tulle tiered in back over tiers of ruffles and Chan* tiJly lace panel front fell to a chapel train over taffeta.

Her fingertip veil of illuaion fell fiom a double crown of equina and pearls on Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of Pha-laenopsis orchid tied with bridal satin.

The maid of honor, Miss Kathryn Boyd, cousin of the bride, wore a red velveteen dress, fashioned with a full skirt and trimmed with a white satin cummerbund. She carried a colonial bouquet of red and white carnations tied with red and white satin ribbon. Her headband matched her dress.

The bridesmaids were Misses Connie Hardee and Millie Hardee. Miss Judy Harris was Junior bridesmaid. They are all cousins of the bride. I^elr dresses and headbands were identical to the maid of honors. They carried bouquets of red and white carnations tied with white aatln ribbon, V

P7ower girl, little Mi.ss Mima Gayle Hardee, cousin of the bride, wore a dress fa.shioned like the other attendants. She carried a white basket of pink Sweetheart rose petals tied with pink narrow satin ribbon.

Ringbearer, Travis Hardee, brother of the bride, carried a white satin pillow with a spray of rmk roses tied with pink narrow satin ribbon.

Mr. Donnie Heath, brother of the groom, wa* best man. Ushera were Charles Pussell, brother-in-law of the groom, of Ayden. Karl Wayne Hardee, brotner of the bnde, of Greenville, Mr. Lindy Edwards and Reid Godley of

fijmpson.

The brides mother wore a light blue sh^th of brocaded taffeta with matching accessories.

The grooms mother wore a navy blue velveteen dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore purple hybrid orchids,

The grandmothers, Mrs, Jennie

ihpme.

Mrs, Karl Hardee, mother of the bnde, served oake, and Mrs. R. H. Heath Sr., the grooms mother, poured the puneh.

Salted nuts and party mints were niso served.

Porter, Mrs. W. A. Cherry, and h/f Tei

Mrs. C. B. Carowan, wore purple iVir. 01111111 IS

orchids.

The bride, groom and bridal par-ty received in the voatibule of the 11011016(1 OUIIOCIY

church.

For traveling, the bride changed into a red wool suit with black accessories and an orchid lifted from her bouquet.

After a wedding trip to Florida, .Mr. and Mrs. Heath will live at Greenville, Rt. 3.

t Mr. Heath i employed by A. B Whitley WaUpaper Co.

Cake Cutting Mr. and Mr. Charlie Harris Jr. entertained the Heath - Hardee wedding jwirty and out-of-town guests at a cake cutUng at their home. foUowing the rehearsal Saturday night.

Miaed flowers and bridal decorations were used throughout ie

I ' ' T

R0BIR8ON VILLI Mrs. Olaude 1, Smith honored her husband Sunday on his 60th birthday.

A turkey dinner with all the trimmings and barbecued pork were served on a table set on the lawn.

Several guests were from Rob-ersonville. Among the 47 from cut-of-town were Captain and Mrs. Robert North and Heather Hope North from Hampton, Va Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Little and sons fro ^McKcnney, Oar land Smith and Andy of FayetteviUe, .Mrs, C. E. Smiths mother, Mra. W, H. Baker, Washington, N, 0 Dr. and Mrs. William R. North end their boys from Durham.

it - TriiiiiiTiiiiii liiiirTOiiiF I ttiiiiiiiirmi

TUESDAY

3:00 p.m.Mrs. R. M. Garrett Jr. will be hMtea to tha Om-mo Book Club.

3:30 p. m.TTie Clio BoiA Club wUl meet with Mrs. dara M. Shackell.

3:30 p.m.The Round Table will meet at the home of Mrs. D. 6- Spal. *

3:30 T^^n BU-

bro will be hoateae to the Inter Se Book Club. ,

3:30 p.m.The Chatham Book Club will meet with Mrs. 0. B. Blair. Old OreenvUle* will be the topic of the guest speaker. Mrs. W. L. Hall.

7:30 p.m.The Pitt County Camellia Society will meet in the Community Room of Wa-' chovia Bank. Mr. S. O. Winchester will be the speaker.

8;(K) p.m.A. A.s meat In their bldg., P^rmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 NBridge Instruction class at Elm Street Recreation Center.

10:00-5:00 p. m.Exhibition of paintings and art work by Hans Moller, Greenville Art Center.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.The* Newcomers

Club will meet for cards and coffee followed dutch luncheon at CindereUa Restaurant fbr iiUoiiiiatitm and reserva-tlmu 01 Mm. Douglaa Bunting. PL 2-7701, or Mrs. N. F, Merritt, PL 2-2317;

10:00-5:00 p. m.ExhlMtion of paintings and art w'ork by Haw Mollar, Oreenviue isArt 0ter.

H;SO p.m.Newcomers dutch luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant. For reservations call Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, or Mr. N. P, Merritt, PL S-2317,

10:00-5:00 p. m.-Bjchlbitlon

of paintings and art work by Hane MoUer* Oreenviiie Art Center,

8:00 p.ro, *^6 Parwit-Teachcr Aseoclation of Junius H. Rse High Sehoel wUl meet In,the cafeteria at the high school.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 ftPlay School, BIm 8t Park .

6:30 p.m.KIwanis Club 6:30 pm.Exchange Club 7:20 p.m.Redmen me#t 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets t Scout Hut, iUghth St. Christian Church,

MARIES SCHOOL OF DANCE

announces

NEW BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES

DECEMBER 1ST

Adult Couples Classes # Teenage Classes Register now by calling PL 2-4407 or In person at the studio at 306 Cotanche St.

Marie WallaceTeacher

mrnmmrnimmsmm

Mrs. Roscoe H. Heath Jr.

News From Ayden

AYDEN NEWS Mrs. Troy Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp Jackaon is a patient In Pitt spent Saturday in Chapel Hdl Memorial Hospital. j with their son, Ronnie.

Walter Beddard is a patient in | Miss Barbara Gagnon spent

Pitt Memorial Hospital. | several days of last week at

Duke University.

; Mrs. M. C. Phillips is visiting her family In Washington, D. C.

David Gagnon a student at State College in Raliegh spent the f weekend with his parents.

' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bullock spent the weekend with Mr and; Mrs. E. C. Hubbard in Raliegh. j Mrs. Allan Johnson spent the; weekend in Havelock, i Miss Marva McCormick has been spending a few days with 'her grandmothers, i Miss Melanie McCormick has been visiting with Mrs. James (Nelson.

CHILgSEN

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Elntertains At Coffee Hour

ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Edgar R. Johnson Sr. honored Mrs. E. Russell Johnson, Jr. of Burlington at a coffee hour in the Masonic Hall Saturday morning from 10-12 o'clock.

I For this occasion the pink and j green motif w'ts carried out with flowers and greenery in milk glass ' containers.

The guests were greeted at the entrance by the hostess, and the recent bride, the former Miss Barbara Roebuck of Robersonville and her grandmother, Mrs. W. K. Roebuck.

The appointed table was spread with a Maderla cloth over Nile' green. The oblong centerpiece of pink carnations and lace fern held lighted burning tapers.

Mrs. John Gotten Taylor of Washington poured the coffee at one end of the table, while Mrs. William Privott of Identon and Mrs. J. R, Crandall served party cakes at the opposite side. Mrs. A. P. Barnhill, Mrs. Elliott Taylor end Mrs. Nathan Roberson assisted in serving the ribbon sandwiches, ham biscuits, open face sandwiches, pickles, mints and salted nuts to the 76 callers.

The honoree as presented a pink corsage to complement her green dress.

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Timday, November 29, I960THE DAILV reflector. GREENVILLE. R. C.

'ACE THREB

Sorority. Elects New Officers

BOROBmr OFFICERS ... 0 the Alpha Delta H so-

dal ororlty at East Carolina College, pictured above (L to R), are Jean Capps of Wilsons Milis-, vice president; Sandra Lee Moon of Graham, secretary; Mrs_ Jean Bimmona Haislip, Bethel, treasurer; and Nancy Owyim of Henderson, president. The Delta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi waa installed on the campus here in October, 1969: and since that time has carried on a program of educational, charitable, and social actlViUes. The sorority la one of eight on the camphs.

_ - .I........

Nigeria Missionary To Speak

Mrs. Keith Edwards

Mrs. Keith Edwards, Baptist missicMiary to Nigeria, will be a featured speaker Wednesday evening at T;30 at Immanuel Baptist Church when Foreign Missions

cW ^\S Stofs.

vlfWr fiiP-

JANES SHOP

Boya, Girla, Preteena Greenville, N. C

Night will be observed by the church

She will relate her experiences in the hospitals in Joiitkrama and Ogbomosho, Nigeria where she assists her husband. Dr. Edwards. Before her appointment to the African field. Mrs. Edwards was head floor nurse on one of the surgical floors at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. A native of Union Mills, ahe received her training in the Rutherford Hospital School of Nursing and did graduate work at the University of South Carolina.

While on furlough in the States. Dr. and Mrs. Edwards and their three children are living in. Wake Forest, N. C. They will return to Nigeria in January.

Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Harry Raley, missionary to Taiwan and also a speaker at the Wednesday evening ser\'ice, will be the guest* of Rev. and Mrs. Irby Jackson while in Greenville.

The public is cordially invited to hear these speakers.

Surprise Supper Honors Couple

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones Sr. were honored Sunday at a surprise anniversary dinner at their bome.|

Entertaining for the Joneses were their children. Miss Verna Jones, Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Jones Jr., Mr.i and Mrs, J. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sutton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dali, all of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stocks of Ay-den, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aldridge of Norfolk, Va,, and Mr. and Mis J. B. Sullivan of WiUiamston.

The supper waa served buffet I style from a table overlaid with !r white lace cloth. On the buffet jan arrangement of yellow roses and green candles was used in i silver candleholders. A two-tiered cake, decorated with white and green roses, was cut and served following dinner.

The Joneses were presented with 'a shower of gifts from those attending.

Stretching

Dollars

RALEIGH North Carolina homemakers can expect to find plenty of broilers and cranberries at their foodstores during December, says Mrs, Ruby Uxzle, consumer marketing specialist for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Broiler production continues at a high level. Marketing of live brollws in December is expected to show a sharp increase over a year earlier, as indicated by chick placements which recently have been 15 to 20 per cent above those a year ago,

A record cranberry crop is roov-lag to foodstores This year's crop estimated at 1,815,500 barrels, is 6 per cent larger than last year and nearly a third above average.

Along with boilers and cranberries, Mrs. Uzzle says December list of plentiful foods for the South-east includes onions, date*. <h*y beans, peanuts and peanut products, and vegetable fats and oils

The supply of onion will remain generous throughout the marketing season- although the late summer crop is about as large as last year, it is still about 10 per cent above average With total marketable supplies of California dates about equal to last years large volume, homemakers will find dates In generous supply during December for holiday baking and confections.

Dry beans, particularly pea beans, will be plentiful due to an above average crop. Estimated production of peanuts is about 150,000 tons in excess of domestic edible and related requirements-Supplies of domestically produced vegetable oils will be ample for normal uses.

With The Faim Women

Change of Meeting

The Womans Club of Greenville wUl not hold a general meeting this month, but instead will meet with the GrewiviUe Garden Club on December 16, when Rev. Jdhn Drake will speak- on Christmas Customs.*

By MAIDRED MORRIS

(Items this week from Camden, Rutherford, Martin. Mitchell, Pender, and Alamance Counties.)

Many Methods Used in Drying Flower

Mrs. Wilse Burgess of Old Trap Club in Camden County is now reaping big rewards from her spring and summers work in collecting and drying materials- She has recently finished 51 pieces of driftwood and made 58 dried flower arrangements-

Mrs. Mamie Sawyer, home economics Agent in Camden County, says Mrs. Burgoss uses many methods of preserving the materials upside-down method, pressing, glycerine, and borax. Mrs. Burgess says, You get different colors according to the method you use in drying which gives you more variety in color with which to work. Furnltare Gets New Look

Many hours of hard work paid off for the Sunshine Home Demonstration Club of Rutherford County. Mrs. Kenneth. Melton. Bostic, Rt. 1, who is president of the club, worked with her club members in completely refinishing a dining room suite. The suite which has

exhibit included four chairs, round table and buffet. The entire cost of the reflnishlng process was $38.

Miss Eugenia Ware, home economics agent, says the suite was of English origin with a spirAl joAk design.

Homemakers Lean Chair Caning Mrs. Julias MizeUe in Martin County recently taught the Home Demonstration Club women in her county how to put a rush bottom in chairs and foot stools-According to Mrs. Helen Hoskins, home economics agent, the women also learned to cane chairs They saved approximately $100 just at one workshop on the work they did. Many of the women will be able to add to the family income by practicing the craft at home.

Use Spare Time Wisely A good paint and varnish remover, plenty of hard work and good finishing materials is the secret to good furniture refinlshlng, says Mrs. Ted Woody of Mitchell County. Mrs. Woody has found refinishing old furniture is not only a fascinating hobby but also an inexpensive way to get the right piece of furniture at small cost

+ Births +

Warren

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Billy Warren, a daughter, on November 18, 1960-In the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Warren is the fMiner Miss Edith Doufhtie of Bethel.

[former Miss Hazel Carson of Rob-! ersonvllle.

Oglesby

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin

Oglestqr of Route 1, Oak City, a

eon, Stephen Andrew, on November 10 in the Ward Clinic, Rob-eraonville. Mrs. Oglesby is the

former Miss Shirley Whitfield of RFD, Hamilton.

Phelps

Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Phelp* of Charlottesville, Va., a eon, Steven, on November 8, 1960 in Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville. Mrs. Phelps is the

Lee

Bom to Mr. and Mis. R. B. Lee of Robersonville, a son, Alan Street, on November 17, 1960 in the Ward Clinic. Mrs. Lee is the former Miss Louise Pittman of Kinston.

Budacs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Budacz of Robersonville, a daughter, Harriet Gray, on November 24, i960 in the Ward Clinic. Mrs. Budacz is tht former Miss Judith < Judy) Hlghsmith of Robersonville.

for her home.

Mrs. Mary Margaret Deyton,. home economics agent, says Mrs ' Woody has refinished an old roc-i ker and library table, converted an old round chestnut dining table ; into a modern coffee table, changed an old china cabinet into a book case, and is working on a lamp table.

Meal Planning For The Sick Miss Peggy McCall, assistant home economics agent in Pender County, says 4-H adult leaders recently presented demonstrations In the 4-H clubs on Meal Planning For The Sick, The 4-Hers were told that attractiveness and cleanliness of all tray appointments are of even greater importance to the convalescent or the person with the lagging appetite than to a person in good health. / Presenting the demonstration were Mrs. Jerry Walton, Mrs-B. Van Bavel, Mrs. Fred Foyles, and Miss Gayxe Foyles.

Fashions On Parade Twenty-two Home Demonstra- j tion Club women modeled fashion-1 able outfits recently at the achievement day program in Alamance County.

Mrs. LaMerle Mikell, assistant home economics agent, reports the ladles modeled suits, street dresses, party dresses, and coats. The women carefully planned their color* and fabrics as well as working on construction techniques which showed in their colors and fabrics as well as working on construction techniques which showed in their well-made garments.

Personals

Miss Jesse Roundtree Moy will leave Wednesday to attend meetings of the Cultural Societies in Raleigh.

===a==sas?ssaEssssssaass0'

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Tripp of 1708 Snyder Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., a daughter, Edith Mabel, (m November 28, 1960.

V" Bucket Ditching Get It don# now! Before the spring msh.

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-V

Gifted Fashion Jewelry

Necklaces, bracelets, earrings and pins with a decided gift for mihanclng her costumes, pleasing her at Chrlstmaa.

Her Christmas Stockings

We^ve boxes and boxes of famous brand nylons. In styles and colora that serve a ladys every fashion need.

Wrapped FREI A Sizes

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Choose practical pretties for her private life . . . slips, half-sll];, IMijamas, robes . . . big selection of her favorites.

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Twmmyf HovemBer 2^,

Tuesday, November 29, 1960

Not A Day To Lose

State Will Benefit By Ferrys Use

The state Highway Commission would be unwise Indeed not to take advantage of the opportunity it now has to purchase the ferry Sea Level which has been operating between Atlantic and Ocracoke*

Although it has operated only a relatively short time, the ferrv has provided an important transportation link between the states famous outerbanks and the mainland. It has ma(|e it possible for tourists (as well as natives) to make a continuous north-south trip along the coastal area of the stateincluding a portion of the outer bankswithout taking a long inland route to double back. * .

The link the ferry can provide is important to making a portion of the outer banks more accessable, and this in turn will provide the area with consider-ablv more tourist traffic than it has ever before had. At the same time, the link between the outer banks and the mainland will prove advantageous to a large portion of the mainland of the coastal area which heretofore has been bypassed by many tourists because it was far out of the way.

Owners of the ferry that has been used between Atlantic and Ocracoke have indicated they will sell their ferry in the very near future. If the state of North Carolina does not purchase it, there is little possibility that any private group will buy it for operation betvveen the states mainland and its and islands. The ferry will be moved out of North Carolina for use

One Distinction

Still Overlookec.

By LYNN NISBET

DISTINCTIONIn all the current furor about necessity for revamping the electoral college method of electing a President of the United Sttes and reapportionment of membership in the North Carolina General Assembly, one vital distinction which amounts to a real differenceIs being overlooked.

The United States of America Is a union of sovereign States, consisting originally of 13 former colonies of the British kingdom. to which have been added 37 other sovereign States. Actually, the United States of America as a separate, free and independent nation began with only 11 of the original 13 colonies, recognized as components of the new nation. North Carolina and Rhode Island did not ratify the constitution until 1789 and 1790, respectively, and so citizens of North Carolina and Rhode Island could not participate in the election of George Washington in 1788 as first President of the United States.

The United States was formed by the sovereign States, which ceded only speq^lc powers, rather than the Federal government creating or granting power to the States.

In setting up the Congress with two branches the original constitution gave recognition to state sovereignty, as well as to popular suffrage. It was provided that the House of Representatives should be elected by the people every two years, the number of Representatives allotted to each State fb be determined by peculation.

SENATE It was provided that the Senate should be com-posed of two members from each State, regardless of size, to be elected by the Legislatures of the several States for terms of six years. In event of vacancies occurring in the House the only way they can be filled is by popular election. In case of vacancies in the Senate it was provided for appointment by the Governor until the next session of the Legislature.

R Is clear that this original concept was that members of the House Gt Representatives should represent the citizens, the people; while Senators were representatives of the State government. Distinction in method of election maintained until 1913 when ie seventeenth amendment to the constitution provided for election of Senators by popular vote just as Representatives are elected.

The fact that treaties made by

the executive department with foreign countries; judicial and other major appointmwits in the national administration, must be approved or confirmed by the Senator is further evidence that the Senators were regarded as representatives of the States rather than of the people. One result of the changed concept has been less dignity and prestige for the Senate, less time for Senators to devote to purely governmental matters and more involvement in petty local and personal politics.

The original distinction no longer holds, but it should be remembered as the reason for giving each State regardless of size equal voice in the Senate, just as House apportionment was designed to give each citizen equal representation.

THE STATEThe State of Carolina is divided into 100 counties created by the Legislature and having only such powers as the State has granted them. The constitution provides that each county, regardless of size, shall have at least one member in the State House of Representatives, with total number set at 120. It is provided that there shall be 50 Senators to be apportioned among districts on basis of population.

Both Representatives and Senators are elected by popular vote and represent people rather than local government. Since they are chosen in the same way by the same people and have almost identical duties, there is less reason than in the original Federal concept for two branches. The State of Nebraska operates .with only one and has gotten along very well.

UNICAMERAL One solution of the reapportionment problem in North Carolina would be to abolish the bicameral legislature and establish a unicameral body of 150 to 175 members: retain the policy of at least one member for each county and distributing the other 50 to 75 on population basis. That would tend to equalize representation ' and afford better balance of voting power.

One Senator would not have the power to veto the action of four representatives from his ow'n county, or the five representatives from five separate counties in a districtas is now possible. It would eliminate a lot of the jealousy and political maneuvering attendant on gerrymandering processes.

The idea probably is too sensible for the North Carolina General Assembly to consider it.

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 mal) matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier fMotor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

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

Three Months ........................... $ 3 79

Six Months .............................. 7.00

One Year .............................. 13 00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ...................,........ t 4,00

Six Months ..................... 7.90

$ One Year ............ 14 00

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ........................ I 4 29

Six Months ;............................. 8 00

One Year ................................ 19 00

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 publi.shed herein. All rights of

publication of eproiaJ dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES

Thomas P. Clark Co., Inc New York, Chicago, AUanta. Mei^ber Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day befare publication date.

elsewhere, and there is no telling how long it may be before the transportation link between the outer banks and the mainland will be restored.

By purchasing the ferry, the state will assure many new economic possibilities for a huge area of coastal North Carolina. The states unique outer banks will become increasingly important as a tourist attraction, and an area that too long has had to get by on a meager living from the sea will have a new means of increasing the level of its economy. *

North Carolina may not be able to operate the ferry on a money-making basis; but certainly in the long run the state will profit greatly because it has such a transportation link between Ocracoke and the Atlantic-Cedar Island area.

Understandable, Even If We Don't Like It

West German coolness to paying a hefty share of U. S. military costs is not too strange if we put ourselves in their shoes.

Certainly they owe this country a great deal; but look at the picture from this light:

(1) by agreeing to defray a large part of U.S. defense costs in Europe, they would be opening the d(/or to the same demands by England and France;

(2) any dealings with an administration in its final days would be subject to more review and possible renegotiation with the new administration;

(3) Bonn is in a position now to underscore their own importance in overall defense planning ... of import to the U. S. as well as itself . . . but they can point out their role in helping keep the front lines in mid-Europe rather than the Atlantic seaboard is worth considerable American outlay and understanding;

(4) its to their own interest to put off the day of reckoning as long as possible.

Germany is prospering and building up its economy at a great rate. The longer they can put off the handicap of defense costs the more stable and prosperous that economy will be . . . and more able, too, to meet greater military outlays in the future.

Which is something else for us to contemplate.

VE <K)TTA

GET com'

ON TMAT

CHRIGT/AA^

AMU

-Awb 50

you.'

PiAf DO Vouft

CHWrA(\^ MAILING -

By HENRY HOWARD

Same Story Heard Again

Sterner Action Could Be Ahead.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press News Analyst

WASHINGTON (AP) When President Elsenhower revised military and foreign aid policies in a move to stem the gold drain, some predicted that his work would be undone next year by President - elect John F. Kennedy.

Dont count on this. As a matter of fact, circumstances might force Kennedy to invoke even sterner measures.

The president-elect is not committed to the Eisenhower action. A Kennedy representative was informed in advance about the administrations plans, but no expression of agreement was sought or given.

Still, Kennedy will not have an entirely free hand in fashioning his own foreign aid and military policies. He must operate in the world as he finds It on Inauguration daya world in which the United States is steadily losing gold because it spends more money abroad than it receives.

During the election campaign. Kennedy accused the present administration of failure to take prompt and vigorous action to reverse this trend. How will he redeem his own pledge to do better?

In one campaign statement, Kennedy promised action on two

fronts;

1. We will begin immediate and vigorous negotiations to remove artificial barriers to the flow of American goods overseas. as well as restriction on the now of more capital to this country.

2. "We will ask our allies to share the increasing burden of building the military and economic strength of the free world.

There Is nothing new about either approach. The Eisenhower administration has been active in both areas-

However, Kennedys lack of mention of other possibilities during the campaign cant be taken as a rejection of additional approaches.

While the president-elect has yet to elaborate on his position, some of his advisers have indicated they believe his campaign statement doesnt cover all the steps that will be necessary. One of these. Prof. John Kenneth Galbraith of the economics faculty at Harvard, dis-cus.ied the gold-dollar problem in a speech a few hours before

Eisenhowers new moves were announced on Nov. 16.

Galbraith said many aspects of federal policy must be reviewed in the light of the nation's international financial difficulties. He mentioned some of the very ai'eas in which Eisenhower acted later the same day.

For example. Galbraith said the gold - dollar problem will

have an impact in the deployment of troops overseas. He

also suggested that a dollar saving program might affect

post exchanges and commis

saries abroad.

As for helping other nations, Galbraith said there is no reason to consider economic aid in its present form to be wholly sacrosanct.

The iwofessor said difficult thought in the broad area of overseas spending may have been postoned too long.

Perhaps we will get no adequate action until we have an adequately dramatic portrayal of disaster, he cpncluded. Perhaps we can act only out of a sense of despair. We may hope that this is not the case.

In many respects, Eisenhower has chosen the least painful ways in which to deal with the gold problem.

If the problem Is indeed serious, and economists of both arties agree that it is, president-elect Kennedy isnt likely to find any less painful solution.

Probably a host of Greenville folk who have been in various audiences around town under the emceeship of Solicitor Eli Bloom have heard a particular anecdote that got nation-wide airing Sunday night.

One of Elis favorites is the one about stuffing a turkey. He likes to pick someone from the audience and relate how he was invited to eat a turkey dinner at that persons home once upon a time.

The way it turns out, the hosting wife winds up taking some six or seven hours to complete the stuffing task.

As explanation, Eli points out the poor wife was attempting to stuff the dinner bird through its beak.

Its a good Joke, but most folks around here have already

heard it at one time or another from Solicitor Bloom.

Probably a good many persons in town were sorta surprised to hear the old bird story come to life again on Sunday nights Ed Sullivan show. And it drew a big laugh.

Funny thing though. This time it came from a comedi-ENNE.

snatcher.

Mr. Morrah is now readying his latest book for the press. Its name is Who Ben Kaputen Der Robin.

The Post pointed out how quickly some people will ^ leap to the occasion. That is, to convey the impression they know more than they actually do or ever wUl.

Last weeks Saturday Evening Post had a few comments about a Greensboro writer, Dave Morrah, who is particularly skillful at 'Writing the German language with a great academic knowledge of the Deutch.

Some of h4r. Morrahs expressions are delightfully witty. For Instance: a dog Is a "barken-waggensniffer and a dogcatch-er is a barkenwaggensniffer-

A bookstorekeepcr on the West Coast, the Post said, was asked by a customer about Mr. Morrahs background.

Other Editors Saying...

The little lady Informed the eager customer that Mr. Morrah was an old German who had come to this country with no great knowledge of the English language and was attempting to write in the American stan-oard.

economics Of Enterprise

use

Christmas

() NT*

(Westerly, RjI., Sun)

In the world today, national and international economics touch the lives of employee and employer alike. A step tmvard gaining a basic understanding of this vital subject can be obtained by the use of Ten Pillars of Economic Wisdom, conjpiled by the American ' Economic Foundation.

1. Nothing in our material world can come from nowhere or go. nowhere, nor can it be free; everything in our economic life has a source, a destination, and a cost that must be paid.

2. Government is never the source of goods. Everything produced is induced by the people, and everything that government gives to the people, It first must take from the people.

3. The only valuable money that government has to spend is that money taxed or borrowed out of the peoples earnings. When government decides to spend more than it has thus received. that extra unearned money is created out of thin air, through the banks; and when spent, takes on value only by reducing the value of all money. savings and insurance.

4. In our modem exchange economy, all payroll and employment come from customers, and the only worthwhile job security is customer security; if there are no customers, there can be no payroll and no jobs.

5. Customer security* can be achieved by the worker only when the boss is allowed, by the worker, to do things that win and hold customers. Job secur

ity, therefore, is a partnership problem that can be solved only in a spirit of mutual understanding.

6. Because wagres are the principal cost of everything,, widespread wage increases, without corresponding increases in production, simply increase the cost of everybodys living.

7. The greatest good for the greatest number means, in its material sense, the greatest goods for the greatest number, which in turn, means the greatest productivity per worker.

8. All productivity is based on three factors: (1) natural resources. whose f(wm, place, and condition are changed by the expenditure of (2) human energy (both muscular and mental) with the aid of (3) twls.

9. Tools are the oiily one of these three factors that man can increase, and tools come into being in a free society only when there is a reward for the temporary self-denial that people must practice in order to channel part of their earnings away from purchases that produce immediate comfort and pleasure, and into new tools of production. Proper payment ior use of tools is essential to their creation.

10. The productivity of the tools that is, the efficiency of the human energy applied in connection with their useis highest in a competitive society in which those decisions are made by a handful of all-powerful people regardless of how well-meaning, unselfish, sincere, and inteUigent those people may be.

Everything was quiet for a while, on the surface, while the group conducted a campaign to show how ineffective the meters actually were. The group c<mi-tended the meteis would never pay for thmselves.

Quote...'

Jrorum

"We heard of a Midwestern episode that concerned a group of a small towns ciUsenry in action.

The group was exposed to the towns installation of pexking meters. Still, they were In the minority and the installation of the little parking regulators was completed.

Town oficiis were unaware of the minority groups activities until one day a delegation appeared at the town hall with evidence to point out the inefficiency of the parking regulatory measure.

The delegation dropped a bundle of affidavits and such on the mayors desk showing a particular vehicle remain^ parked by the same meter for 18 consecutive days without depositing a coin and without receiving a parking ticket I

"A proposed Congressional billthe Boggs billwould give business the right to con^ct campaigns, through advertising and in other established ways, which have the purpose of favoring or opposing legislation and related problems, and to carry the cost as a legitimate business expense If Congress has any regard for fundamental rights and liberties, it will pass it.Fall River Mills (Calif.) Inter Mountain News.

By GEORGE E. 80K0LSKT

Richard Nixon came so close to being elected President that his failure produ^ two opinions:

1. That he will inevitably be his partys candidate in 1964 and that in the meantime he will lead his party not only nominally and titularly but fully;

2. That he could have won this election bands down had he campaigned with punch and vigor, attacking Kennedy on aU fronts, holding the Republicans, including the Conservatives, fighting together in formatiin.

Those who hold the latter view Insist that Nixon bad displayed personal and political weaknesses against which the enemy can weU prepare In advMce. For instance, they maintain that his suddenj, unexpected and unnecessary peace pact with Nel- * son Rockefeller, whatever he may mean to others, has a tiny, splinter following in ^the Republican Party and Nixon tost more by bis association with Rockefeller than he gained.

Of course, he is being caritl-ctred for the so called alUy debates bn television. As no candidate will probably aver again reduces himself to this particular stupidity, one passes it by as an error of management.

On the other hand, Nixons failure to batter down Kennedys rather loose statements forces on one the belief that Nixon either agreed with Kennedy or dared not take him on. At. any rate, Nixon went .through the campaign without disclosing his program to redeem the country from the ernjrs of the Eisenhower Administration or the broad but impractical campaignings of .the Democrats.

One other argumwit la set forth by the Nixon opponents in the Republican Party; it rare-ly occurs that a candidate once defeated su(M:eeds in another election. It did happen to Grover Cleveland. He was defeated for a second term, ran again and was elected. However, William Jennings Bryan, Thomas E. Dewey and Adlai Stevenson, having been once defeated, tried again and failed again. However, none of these candidates gained as' many votes as Nixon did. His defeat by a hair may make him the exception.

Meanwhile leadership in the Republican Party will not go begging. In the Senate. Styles Bridges and Barry Goldwater will lead their party with some protest from the left from Jacob Javlts and Clifford Case. It is doubtful if the s(H:alled Liberal Republicans can influence mough strength in tiie Senate to matter much.

From outside, Nelson Rocket feller will set up a public relations device to keep his name constaaUy to the fore. To remain in the i^ure, however, he must be re-elected as Governor of New York State in 1962. Should Rockefeller be defeated in 1962, his political fortunes will be nil-

Nixons problem now is to get a suitable forum for himself. The President always has a forum: the Governor of New York State has a forum; Senator Goldwater receives attention wherever he goes. But a defeated candidate, even a former Vice President, does not command attention unless what he says is startUngly significant.

Therefore, Richard Nixons problem is to find a suitable place in American life from which h can attract attention to himself if he is to be a candidate in 1964, as he undoubtedly expects to be. He may head a university or a foundation or some other public body. It is not likely that he will enter into a law partnership as that could involve him in matters which would limit his availability in 1964. He might run for Governor of California but that would be risky, as should he not be elected, his Presidential aspirations would be at an end.

Our aystem is not thrifty about talent. We waste our men of talent. Richard Nixon has. during the past 14 years, had an enormous and valuable experience which, in almost any other country, would still be available.

In Great Britain, he would be , a Member of Parllammt, aitting at the head of the opposition, holding such a position as Hugh Gaitskell does at the present time. He would be consulted by those in power if the national Interest required It

(Continued on paft five)

Demo Platform And Its Impact

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS A MAN OF ALL FAITHS

David Livingstone, who was at the height of his career about a hundred years ago. is today one of the most esteemed figures in recent past history. He was a Scotchman, as his name indicates. He went to Africa as a Christian missionary and performed a remarkable piece of work. He broke the back of iniquitous slave trade. He made some of the most spectacular discoveries of his age. He preached the word of God and planted chuBches all through a land which was cursed with savagery and cruel custom. When he died, his faithful followers. acting upon a command he had made earlier, buried his heart at the foot of a tall tree in the jungle. His body was taken back to his beloved homeland and interred with honors In Westminster Abbey.

His followers found him dead one morinig kneeling at his bedside, David Livingstone was a man who took everything tp the Lord. Whether it was some great project or just the looking up of a faithful and grateful soul into the face of the God whom he loved, this .simple, but very great man, was often at prayer.

Livingstone is usually thought of as the great explorer Those who love best to ponder his great career, think of him for the most part as one of the greatest men of God produced in the entiie history of the Church. Whether exploring, preaching, ^ founding churclie.s, circumventing .slave dealers, or fighting fearful plagues. thLs*' physician both of body and soul served God a.s a humble and faithful .servant.

He was a man of all faiths*

)

By ELMER ROESSNER John F. Kennedy is an honorable man; the Democratic majority in Congress consists of honorable men. *

Therefore, the Democratic platform will be a guide to what business may expect during the , next your years. Lets look at pertinent items:

We shall expand world trade In every responsible way. . .We slull support practical measures to ease the necessary adjustments of industries and communities which may unavoldab- . ly be hurt by increases in imports. , . .

The new Democratic Administration will rewamp and refocus thq objectives, emnhasis and allocations of our foreign assistance programs.

The platform raises hopes that the new Administration will create opportunities for trade alth mainland China, once a profitable customer, with these words: "We shall welcome any evidence that the Chinese Communist government is genuinely

prepared to create a new relationship based on respect for international obligations, including the release of ^ American prisoners.

CHEAPER BORROWING

The platform also states:

"We Democrats believe that our economy can and must grow at an average rate of 5 per cent annually, almost twice as fast as our average annual rte since 1953, We pledge ourselves to policies that will achieve this goal without inflation, Underscore those last two woriis.

It went on:

We are committeiJ to maximum employment at decent wages and with fain profits in a far more productive, expanding economy,

The American consumer has a right to fair prices.

. action to restrain administrative price increases in indu.*>trles where economic power rests in the hands of a few.

A fair share of gains from increasing productivity in many

industries should be passed ( to the consumer through price reductions. . . .

The Democratic Administration. , .reaffirms. , .the right to a useful and remunerative job in the industries or shops or farms or mines of the nation. The Democratic Party accepts ' full employment as a paramount objective of national policy. . . .

The right to a job requires action to break down artiflcal and arbitrary barriers to employment based on age, sex. religion or national origin. That could mean laws prohibiting mandatory retirement at 65.

The platform goes on: The right to a' Job requires the restoration ol full support for clo-lective bargaining and the repeal of the antilabor excesses which have been written into (mr labor laws. That could mean laws authorizing secondary boycotts.

And affecting every businessman: We pledge to raise the minimum wage to $1.25 an hour' and extend coverage to several million workers not now protect

ed. The platform subscribes to: The right of evMT farmer to

raise and sell his products at a return which wlU give him

and his family a decent living. It adds: We shall take positive action to'raise farm income to full parity levels and to preserve family farming as a way of life. That sounds like 100 per cent of parity.

We shall put behind us. . . the timidity with which our government has viewed our abundance of food and fiber. We will set new high levels of food consumption both at home and abroad.

This much of the platform will take considerable mi^. Raising minimum wages, strengthening unions, increasing imports, raising farm prices, providing everybody with a Job and, at the samd time reducing consumer prices aU without Inflationwould seem to require thp passing of a miracle.

There are still more platforms affecting business. These will be disc ussed-tomorrow.'i

Twiyr November z9t IWTHE DAILY BEFLECTOR GREENVILLE, N. C

FAGF FIVEPour New Varieties Of Tobacco Approved By Tests

The NQrth Carolina Agricultural B:;pcrimcnt Station today announced four new varieties of to-bgeco approved by its i960 Official Tobacco Variety Evaluation Teata completed recently.

Included In the tests this year w:re 16 varieties, four of which w!ll be* offered for planting for the first time in I96i. The new varletie* are NC 75, McNair 10. M-'Vtir 12 and Blssette 11.

varle^ evaluation tests are con-dieted by the Esperlment Station

crch year. The testa are designed U) compare the most commonly planted flue-cured tobacco va-r*tt?s and advanced breeding hn;s under different soil and cli

matic conditions.

Dr. Guy L. Jones, who conducts the variety tests, points out that results are not to be tahen as official recommendations. Instead, they are to serve as guides in helping North Caroiini farmers choose their 1961 tobacco variety.

Per acre yields of the 16 varieties tested this year ranged from 2,070 pounds for BeU II to 2.558 pounds for Bissette 11. On basis of dollar value per acre the varieties ranged from $1,166 for Coker 187 to $1,459 for McNair 12.

Hicks Ranks High Hicks Broadleaf continued to bring the highest price per hundredweight, averaging $68.84. Bis

sette 11 had the lowest average, $55.39, reflecting its lower quality.

Research* workers used a 'Quality Index again this year in comparing varieties on the basis of color, body and texture.

Hicks Broadleaf was again high scorer in the Quality field with an index of 60. McNair 121 scored lowest on the Quality Index with la 24. Other varieties ranged between these two extremes.

As for chemical make-up, two new varieties *et Uie extremes in nicotine content. McNair 10 was highest in nicotine content with 3.16 per cent Bissette 11 was lowest with 1.73 per cent.

McNair 10 had the lowest ratio of nitrogen to nicotine, 0.60. Coker 316 had the highest ratio, 1-15. Generally, a lower ratio indicates more desirable tobacco.

Of the new varieties tested this year, NC 78 has moderate resistance to black shank and fusarium wilt and low resistance to Granville wilt.

New Varieties

McNair 10 his moderate resistance to black shank and low resistance to Granville wilt. It is sus

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ceptible to fusarium wilt.

McNair 12 has high resistance to Granville wilt and moderate re-sistance to black shank. It. too, is susceptible to fusarium wilt, Bissette 11. which is susceptl-ble to all three diseases, was also severely injured by brown spot.

'As a result of this years evaluations, Reams 51 has now been list.

Certain of the new varieties. he said, are visually acceptable but fall short of desired chemical make-up."

Jones also said that the wide occurrence of brown spot this year provided another example of how appearance of tobacco can be misleading.

In cases of light infection.

ed t* mediately resistant to black brown spot seemed to improve the

shank. It was listed as susceptible in 1959.

"Bissette 11, a mammoth type tobacco, had extremely poor quality in these tests, especially in the upper part of the plant." Jones said. In general," he added, "mammoth types have not had the quality characteristics desired by growers and the trade."

Jones says tests this year again show that the higher hielding varieties may not produce the best quality tobacco when judged from bpth the physical and chemical standpoint.

Questieof Visual Appraisal

In fact, Jones questions whether visual appraisal can continue to be an adequate basis for deter-

appearance of some tobaccos," Jones said. "Buyers assumed the tobacco was well ripe. Where brown spot was severe, however, quality was definitely hurt,"

Jones emphasized that any new variety should be planted with caution.

"It is better, he said, "to grwo a small acreage and find out how to handle it than to go into large-scale production the first year.

"In addition, a limited- number of acres the first year will give companies a chance to evaluate

a new variety.

Jones pointed out that avriettes differ in quality. Some varieties tend to produce more desirable domestic-^pe tobacco, while others art more suitable for the ex-

mining quality

RESULTS OF THE 1960 OFFICIAL TOBACCO VARIETY TESTS CONDUCTED BY THE N. C. AGRl CULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION

port trade. Still othei%, he added, may not be suitable iae either.

"Care should be taken in choosing varieties," he emphaslied. if the quality of North Carolina's tobacco crop is to be maintained and improved."

State Colleges obacco variety evaluation program consist qf two phases. In the first phase, tobacco varieties are tested at the Rocky Mount, Whiteville, Clayton. Oxford, and Rural Hall research stations.

In the second phase, varieties and adavnced breeding lines art studied under farm condition#.

Forty-nine entries were made In the tests this year, 15 more than the record number last year Jones said the large number of entries indicated the Interest in developing new varietimi.

Tobacco companies also obtain samples of the cured leaf for study. This year the American Tobacco Co., Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., the Imperial Tobacco Co., Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., Philip Morris. Inc., R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., and P. Lorillard took part in the tests.

VARIETY

Hicks Broadleaf Vesta 5 Coker 187 McNair 121 Coker 117-Hlcki Bell 10 Speight 31 McNair H-2 Coker 316 Coker 128 NC 75 VA 12 McNair 10 McNair 12 Reams 51 Bissette 11

Yield (lbs.)

Per Acre

2102 2185 2000 2116 2343 207(^ 2151 2175 2393 2119 2332 2249 2228 2291 2358 2558

VALUE INDEX Dollars Dollars QnaUty Per Acre Per CWT

CHEMICAL MAKE-UP Per Cent Per Cent Ratio Nitrogen

1344

1302

1106

1180

1349

1305

1324

1366

1444

1290

1399

1337

1378

1459'

1433

1406

63.84

59.42 60.37 50.27

87.94

58.42 61,41 62.35 60.64 00.83

59.94 59.61 61.93 63.79 60.73 55,39

Index

42 40 47 47 38 26

Nicotine

2.75

2.97

2.87

2.61

2.57

2.58 2.34 282 1.79 2.63

2.23 2,76 3.18

2.23 2.22 1.73

Sugar

17.63

17.34

15.59

1150

18.36

16.30

16.84

15.83 10.69 16.86 18..51

17.03

19.14

19.72

16.84 13.87

To Nicotine

0.76

0.70

0.86

0.81

0.88

0.94

0.74

1.15

0.86

0.84

0.77

0.69

0.97

0.92

1.11

Level of Disease Blaek Granville Wilt

Shank

Susc.

Mod.

High

Mod.

Susc.

High

Mod.

Su.sc.

Mod.

Susc.

High

Mod.

Low

Suso.

High

Low

Susc.

Low

High

Mod.

Susc.

Resistance

Fusarium

Wilt

Low

Susc.

Low

High

Low

Mod.

Low

Mod.

Low

Susc.

Mod.

Suae.

Suso.

Susc.

Low

Suso.

The quality index (fourth column) was obUlned by scoring each tobacco variety on the basi.'? of color, body and texture. The following abbreviations are used to denote disease resistance; Susc. for Susceptible, Mod, for Moderate.__

Urge New Standard

T0 Set Drunkenness

WASHINGTON (AP)High officials of the American Medical Association today urged a drastic tightening of chemistry standards by which many states seek to establish guilt of drunkenness of drunken driving.

One of the AMAs expert# on alcoholism said that if the recommendation is written into state laws, a person could be declared legally drunk by chemical tests aloneruling out any counter argument by a defense lawyer.

The recommendation came from'the AMAs Board of Trustees. The policy-making House of Delegates wlU consider it tomorrow.

The trustees recommendation, based on itudies bj^ two AMA committees. Is that states usipg chemical teats of blood or breath for alcohol content make theae changes in their statutes: .

1, Lower by one-third the level of alcohol concentration on which a person can be legally presumed to be under the inflcence of intoxicants. Specifically, the change would be from 0.15 per cent to 0.10 per cent. The AMA itseU first recommended the 045 per cent level mtne than 20 years ago.

2, Change the wording of statutes so that the word "intoxication would be substituted for the present "under the Influence."

Dr. Marvin A. Block of Buffalo, N. y., chairman of the AMAs committee on alochollsm. was asked by a reporter to explain the signlfioanoe of the proposal.

term which depends on someones judgment

"Under the new recommendation, the chemical level of alcohol In the blood or the breath would be enough to convict a man of intoxication. The court wouldn't need any more evidence."

Contending that the 0.10 per cent level Is a fair one. Dr. Block said: "People who carry that percentage of alcohol in their blood have their faculties affected.

Their reflexes are slowed, their judgment impaired, their Inhibitions lowered.

"And this is true even though some people-due to differences in tolerance to alcoholwould appear not to be drunk under such circumstances,"

The death rate in the United States declined from 17.2 per thousand in 1900 to 9.5 per thou sand in 1958.

"This means that not only would we have a stricter criterion, but we'd also have real teeth in the drunkenness statutes for the first time," he replied.

"The present phrasingunder the influenceis a very vague

Sokolsky Col.

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Here we have three ex-Presl-dents. Hoover, Truman and

Eisenhower, for whom there is no formal use in oyr government; we have three former

candidates, Dewey, Stevenson and Nixon, who have no place at aU. There ought to be a place for these men in the

national life. Perhaps the place Is a permanent seat in the

Senate.

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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. G

Tuesday, November 29, 1960

Moose Celebrate 10th Anniversary

Parties Report

RALEIGH (AP) More than 4.800 persons ecmtributed 8182,* 709 to the North Carolina Dena-ocratic party for the fall cam* pa :n.

In a report filed Monday in the office of Secretary of State Thad Eure, the Democratic party said it spent $184,081.

The Republican State Committee also filed its report, in whicih it listed expenditures of $37,290, and contributions of $29,726.

Some gf the larger contributors to the Democratic cause include: Leo Brody of Kinston,

and State Rep. Incin Belk of Charlotte, $500 each; J, Waiter Lambeth, Thomasville, ^0; Lt. Gov.-elect H. Cloyd pnUpott, Lexington, Dr. Henry J<^an, Cedar Falls, and Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Syers^ Charlotte, $200

Historical Ass'n launches Week

each; Julian Morton, Winston-Salem, $190; and Dayid R. Elliot, Asheboro, $150.

RALEIGH (AP>The annual luncheon of the Roanoke Island H i s to r i c a 1 Association today launches the 1960 Culture Week*

in Raleigh.

The association will hear a report on this years run of "The Lost Colony," outdoor drama presented at Manteo each summer. It also will consider how to rebuild the Waterside Theatre, which suffered some $30,000 damage from Hurricane Donna.

The North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs also will be active today, celebrating "Music, Day." A highlight will be announcement of winners in the 1960 North Carolina Composers Contest.

Before the week is out, the states major cultural societies., and organizations will have been* in action.

The Stater Art Society will take over Wednesday, in a day - long program to be capped by the pub-) lie unveiling of $2.5 million in art treasures given by the Samuel H. Kress Foundation. Gov. Hodges and an audience of state officials and other notables will be on hand in the State Art Museum for the ceremonies.

Gib Dorton, general manager of "The Lost Colony," reported plans are going ahead to hold the 25th anniversary of the dramas premiere next July 1. He said the^ past season was a profitable one.J despite about 13 days of bad weather in August.

for members and guests. 4:30 p. m.; dinner, 7 p.m., followed by Trouble in Tahiti," a contemporary opera presented by the Lyric Theater of Greensboro.

ENDORSEMENT

ABIDJAN, Ivory CoSt *<AP1 Felix Houphouet-Boigny, provisi-slonal president of the nfewly independent Ivory Coast, won an overwhelming endorsement for the presidency in the republics first election. He received 1,641,145 votes of t,661,426 cast.

D. FALSE TEETH

Rock. Slide or Slip?

Events of Music Day include "From a Cape Fear Music Album of the 1850s," presented by' a group of Wilmington musicians.j 3 p.m.; a panel discussion on mu-i dnig coimur sic, to be followed by a reception

PASTEETH, n Improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower pistes, bolds false teetb more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooev. pasty taste or feeling. FAS-irtH Is elkallne (non-acid) Doee

not sour. Checks plate odor (denture breath). Get PASTXBTH at anj

Cases Heard In City Police Court

A 250-POUND BIRTHDAY CAKE is flanked by Past Governors of the Greenville Moose Lodge. Left to right: J. J. Stauffer, Howard Gradis, Leon Smith Jr., J. E. Collins, J. G. Proctor and S. L. Rowland.

Disillusion And Dread In

Cuba: Collapse Is Awaited

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal November 28.

Order of Moose, ob.served its tenth anniversary last night.

An estimated 600 persons, consisting of members, their wives

Jinnis Earl Taylor, 1805 Dickinson Ave., capias, non-support, resume payment of $10 per week for support of child, and pay into

and invited guests were in attend- j court for hospital, $25 per month ance. -until paid in full, then $25 per

'Trustee Eli Bloom, in his address of welcome, said his duties

month for Dr. Aycock imtil paid in full; James F. Phillips, Cherry

Editors NoteHarold K, MUks. iug all economic problems in east-

chief of Caribbean services for the Associated Press, has made a VLsit to the Cuban hinterlands to gee what is going on outside Havana. Here is a report on his observations.

' By H.AROLD K. MILKS

SANTIAGO, Cuba *AP) Fidel Castros Cuba is fled with disillusionment and dread. Yet the

ern Cuba rapidly and that soon this part of the island will become a workers paradise. Many kinds cf food that have vanished from the markets w-ill again be avail-..b]> in plenty, they say.

A Cuban rancher, who watched his own and other ranches taken over by Castros agrarian reform program, disagreed.

At one time, Oriente had some

men are carrying on the counter-

1 evolutionary struggle in the Sierra Maestra, the mountains where Castro launched his revolution. Yet when Castro visited Santiago recently to address the newly armed peoples militia, he never left the heavily guarded airport. Castros foes in Santiago jeered he was afraid to enter this City that once lent his movement powerful support.

Castro knows what will happen If c comes here, said a worker. He knows he no longer is welcome in Santiago."

Businessmen, farmers and wo*-kers alike appear resigned to waiting until such time as an av-

lllusionment and oreaa. lei me: Oriente had some

prospect of an armed overthrow! jj, ^u^a and

of his Communist-oriented reg^e|^,g were able to supply other today appears more distant Cuba with good meat and

ever. _ have some left for export."

This is indicate in a quick tour Today. I believe not

of four of this island's five prov- \ than 30 per cent of the num-

L .1- w __ . ber of cattle we had in Drientej , ^ hiinirrv neoole is readv

Many Cubans, both big and j j^y^g (^ginning of 1959 is still comp crashing down on the

little, predict a re atively early ^^g

end to Castros revolutionary gov-, rancher bitterly blamed; but it will

ernment. But mosi agree the end ,^,.g,n^gnt ^^i^^re of Private ^

will come through economic col-> inexperience -an wait unt

lapse, rather than by an invasion j^g^j brought in to run! hungry

or an uprising from within. Ijjjem nungr>.

Cubans talk openlj and private-! ^ jooked back

And a gray-haired farmer whis-

ly against his rule, fr<^ Havana,^^.gj. shoulder before he spoke, eastward to Santiago. Cubas predicted that not even

Iciv^crAf Atwr aniT r*Qnitli Di ' _________

rered- Fidel Ls a commandante

Pink Hair

major) but hunger is a colonel

end largest city and capital ol^g^jgj^^ growing season would save ouiranKs mm.

Orlente province, where the Cas-, trodble when the

tro revolution was born. sugar harvest begins in De-

Most complainte ai'e based on gg^j^gj. two factors economic hardship, -phere is the problem of when and communism. Up gu ^pgar once it is harvested WISBECH, England (AP)~A

In Santiago, a long.^hcreman^^^ milled," he said. But an' hoy without pink hair is a boy whose union had just been t-oldjg^gjj bigger problem is getting the without a girl friend in this h> the government that workers harvest in And I dont think Cas-: country town In Camhridge-

appointees can do it. I shire.

"Running a sugar mill Is a The teen-age rage caught on

. skilled job which calls for coor-; last week when barber Aubrey in our belts, to work more^ and ! ^mer- Tite started spraying on the

eat less. We can do that, but I jpan sugar mill managers were pink at 5 shillings 6 pence77 wont work for the c^himimists;^j^g j^g^^ people in' centsa s,hot.

and my companions wont either. Qjba before they were ousted i At first th

A businessman who has lived

were much like w-elcoming you:P*^*^t. speeding, pay $17,)eosts d^-

mto your own home"; for, he saidducted; Elmer Dail, 403 Pittman! this was all built by you . . . Dr., disorderly conduct, nol pross-with Gods help E. Rouse Route 1.

_ . _ T T- |Hox 99> Greenville, reckless driv-

Past Governor Leon 'iing, pay $20, costs deducted andl

traced the history ol the lodge , j Rescue Squad; Cecil irom l beginnings in August ^

'2 , f Greenville, drunk, 30 days, sus-,

Of R. C. Stokes in to lay the deducted:!

; groundwork for Lodge 885. ^ Copeland, 1601 Carr St.,

I Smith recalled that he, Stokes, i Mebane, improper equipment, nol

Lonnie Staton, J. D. Smith, C. E. prassed Marvin Joseph Gaskins.

Williams and Billy R. Corey at- Route 1. Grimesland, disorderly

tended that first meeting. | conduct, 30 days, suspended, pay

There were 55 present for the $20. costs deducted and not visit.

chartering of Lodge 885 in Nov-^ Armory at Second and Evans Sts.

ember 1950, said Smith; and he for six months Archie Ray Wea-

compared that beginning to its therby, 3125 Garland, Richmond,

membership of 1334 today. streng-,Va., fail to stop for a red light,

jthened and helped bv Women of pay costs.

the Moose who^ chapter here gi^pson, Ne^.o,

was formed in 1952. ^20 Respess St.. Wajiington,

; Plans for the present home drunk. 30 days, suspended, pay 'were made in 1953, the building jjg^ costs deducted: Jasper L.

I completed and occupied m the Edge. Negro, 301-B E, Third St.. following year. 'asault on a female, 60 days, sus-

i Bloom led a general salute to pended, pay into court for Beat-the Women of the Moose and rice Miller, $5.00 and $5.00 for the ;their contributions to the lodge,Rescue Squad and pay costs: Jes-with introduction of the local !sie L. Greene, Negro, 1608 W.

chapters senior regent, Emily Johnston , . . who in turn, introduced WOTM officers.

Third St., wrong way on one way street, pay costs; George Wells, Negro, N. Pitt St.. breaking, en-

. Lodge secretary E. M. Baldree Bering and larceny, guilty of read the roll of Past Governors!breaking, entering and larceny, land introduced those attending'O^ber than burglarously, six

the anniversary party. They were; |j. J. Stauffer, J. E. Collins, Leon

months in jail and on the roads; and drunk, 30 days at expiration

no longer wiU receive overtime pav, told this coiTespondent;

We have been asked to pull In our belts, to work more and

vn-w.v j At first the girls laughed but

A uu5uies*ma,u wiiu nus r^y\e sugar man predicted Cas-i now they wont go out with any

In Santiago all his life and now ,j regime will close some sugar' boy who hasnt got pink ha|r, militiampn civiriff order.S J id

II) regime wui close some sugar: ooy wno nan i goi pi

watches militiamen giving orders ' Oriente and cannibalize ! said David Grange. 18.

ir-"the establishment he built, he-their machinery to keep other j He said he expected the craze

mills running One of Castros en-| to sweep right throug,h Britain

clared:

You could expect people of my class to oppose Castro and his regime even though I aitd many like me helped it grow. But here Ir Santiago it is the little people

Smith Jr., Howard Gradis, E. M.lcf above sentence; Sarah E. Q^n-Baldree, S. Lee Rowland and J-jO^ly. 314 Washington St., fail to G. Proctor Those absent, were,^^P ^^ip sign, pay $10 on R. E. Harris. G. G. Pittman, Al-osts; Mamie B. Gardner. Negro, ton G. Buck. C. C. Hughes. J. D.903 Taylor St., fail to yield, pay Smith, Percy Cox and John Behr.l^^^ Frank Hall Dobson, Negro, . . n rr I . Route 1. Pink Hill, speeding, pay

Aubrey B. Taylor Govern^ of deducted: Albert Ed-

the ^dge, pre^nted the board

of officers and reminded ^e following too close, not guilty;

future held a prom m of more ^ * Wallace, Negro, 621

powth and still greater contribu- p ,00 - Ave., no operator's li-

tions to community life.

Kineers said workers at Moa Bay Mining Co, are cannibalizing that S75-mlUion nickel and cobalt plant closed down by its American own-

Ir Santiago it is the little people Dismantled Moa Bay machin-who are feeling the pressure aslpj.y ^ brought to Santiago

much or more than we are-

I give Castro six months more. Then not even his Communistr armed militia and his army of Informants can control a hungry people."

Castro officials in Santiago in-: fist their bearded leader Is solv-*^

and elsewhere in eastern Cuba to keep other equipment, espcially electric company power plants functioning, he said.

Only a few hundred desperate

onre the advantages are known.

You see said David, it makes you stand out in a crowd."

Barber Tite explained the spray needs to be applied once every two weeks.

The only trouble, he said, is that on chaps with dark hair the solution tends to turn their hair scarlet.

AFRIC.AN BISHOP

CAPE TOWN. South Africa (AP)Alpheus Hamilton, a mem-

as^<

con-

ber of th^Zulu tribe, w sec.ated a^ishop of the Anglican

Church in St. Georges Cathedral Sunday. He is the first African bishop ever appointed by the church.

cense, pay costs; Albert Ray Atkinson, Negro, 1810 McClellen St., non-support, dismissed and assault with a deadly w^eapon, 90 days, suspended, pay into court for hospital, $17.50. and for Dr. S. E. Coffman $10 for Mamie Lee Cobb, $20 and pay $20, costs de-ducrted; WilLie Lee Brannon, Route 1. Box 432, Greenville, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted.

5-Year-OId WiU Gulp Anything

BROOKFIELD, NS. AP)-Shea Harvey. 5, ate a piece of a razor blade three weeks ago. Hospital X-ray people couldnt find it and no one knows yet where it is.

Saturday, she swallowed a safety pin. It lodged in her throat .nd was extracted in a hospital-She is back home apparently auffering no ill effects.

"Sheila will swallow anything, ^r family sai^s^_

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ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 29. 1960

Sports

Scope

Johnny Hudson

Sports Editor

223.:

12233223332 .:i;2ZZ:l 233'

3.:i3333223'X3

Big

For

Night Ahead NS Cagers

Case Season To

Thursday Night

Gophers Hold Lead In AP Final Poll, Duke Is 10th

B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Three more North State basketball .quints bounce into action for the first time tonight, producing the most action thus far in the young season. I running, dribbling and

Western Carolinas Catamounts, a fixture on their home court. begins for Southern Con-

rA \r\ir\ fVio nViacci Kv nloviniy hAf trh rinilfnrri in thft tac- TKiirc-

Tuesdays run-down ...

East Carolina halfback, Glenn Bass, has been named to play, in the All-American Bowl. Bass joins

Lee Farmer, halfback, ot

Lenoir Rhyne, as the North State Conference representatives. The game pits the small college stars against the larger college stars.

The contest was established last fall and the small college stars claimed the first victory, proving that all the best players dont attend the larger colleges.

Bass, the 185 pound senior who was lame most of the season but still sparkled as East .Carolina posted a 7-3 record, hopes to play some more football in future years. He would like to give the pros a fling or play service hail ...

move into the chase by playing host to once-beaten Guilford in the only cwiference clash.

In other gandes involving North State teams. Lennie Rovsenblulh's All-Stars are at Catawba. Lenoir Rhyne at Wofford and Atlantic Christian at Pembroke.

Ii will be the season openers for Lenoir Rhyne, ACC, and Wesv em Carolina.

In the only game last night, Pfeiffer lo.st its third contest ir four nights. The new North State member failed to stop Newberry.s Carl Short and bowed 67-57.

Short accounted for 26 of Newoerrys points Dennis Hoddlngcr and Hal Stealey led Pfeiffer with 13 points apiece.

East Carolina, the current leader with two wins, Is idle until Thursday when it plavs The Citadc in Charleston, S. G. The Bucs are home against Catawba Saturday night.

M *. 1.*..^ -

..i. I.-

Tar Heel Shriners

Glenn Bass *

Boone Gincemed With Grades

East Carolinas football coach, Jack Boone, was moaning and groaning yesterday over the po outcome of some of his football players following first quarter exams. His biggest concern was centered on the freshman crop.

Im not an advocate of a push-through athletic system as some schools employ but I have a strong conviction that athletes, especially football players, should be given every consideration possible at ECC during the fall quarter.

The boys, who butt heads all week from early afternoon to sunset and become the college standard bearers on Saturday, have to be far above the average student in order to maintain satisfactjJiy grades.

Players Carry Heavy Burden

The players carry a heavy burden during the fali quarter with afternoon practice, frequent night sessions of skull drills, and long trips away from school. Their studying time is a mile short of the average stu-

ient. . , #

Yet, for many, football it the only meant of

obtaining a college education.

A freshman gridder has a real tough time of adjusting to the college way of living. His first quarter In school is largely devoted to football.

Being on the quarter system probably handicaps East Carolina. For example, while most students were hitting the books for exams the final week of this quarter, the football team was formulating plans for upsetting Richmond, It must* have been a disappointment to topple the Spiders on Saturday and have to burn the midnight oil the following night to try and prepare for exams Monday morning.

CHARLOTTE AP)The North Carolinians wont substitute by platoon against South Carolina in the 24th renewal of the Shrine Bowl blgh school all-star football game here Saturday.

Coach Gus Purcell of the Tar Heel team made that decision after watching his 33-man squad move through its first workout Monday. He said he had hoped to use platoon substitution, but the size and nature of the squad made him decide to concentrate on a strong first eleven and substitute depending on the situation.

Neither coach, however, was bemoaning lack of talent. South Carolinas Coach John McKissick of Summerville indicated he was pleased with the Sandlappers initial drill, but added, I wouldnt want to play tomorrow.

McKissick had the South Caro-

ference basketball teams Thursday with a mad and merry three-team scramble In prospect for the 1960-61 championship.

As usual

taineers are _____

the top of the standings, or thereabouts, w'hen the battling ends in February. Theyve won the last seven conference titles.

Lots of conference observers ftel, however, Virginia Tech will win, and some others figure

By HUGH FULLERTON JR. place" votes and 22'is points. One

Associated Press Sports Writer

Minneso.a, the cameoack team

voter, unable to decicle bciwcen

Minnesota was declared nati n-c::ampi3n in t.ic

the Big Ten co-cbampior.s, split'a ted Press ranking poll lo 1' J.

I lilt; lU .ill AwII V ^ ts AU VA a l

the year, won the national col- Ins vote between Minnesota and'whcn the Gonhcr' sti... It'gt iootball championship todayI'wa. gamos without a vva

in the final Associated Press poll rl the 1960 season.

That gave Minnesota 174 first

by a 6-0 defeat by Nor * .r Minne.<50ta and s i x t h-r?

4 the 1960 season. . . a total of 4334 Minne.^ota ana s i x i n-r?

In a remarkably close vote, the; or the bas5 of 10 for ci Washington a^c seheoulcd 'o :

Golden Gophers, last-place team I ^ the Rose Bowl g^me Ja:

eac second, etc.

ir the Rose Bowl g-irne Jar Mississippi carries . s 9-C-'

impionship. of the Big Ten last year and co-! L imh M:.=slssippi carries .s 9-C-' -

, west Vlrginla-3 Men. concluding a hS-

^ pion^-'to'"the onS-MtoSun. No.'. daJi In th

niampiiis lor me uue ctato Missouri. No. .5. Clash in the

which battled Minnesota i J Bowl; Arkansas, p 7.

right down to the wire and drewj';!,^ Duke. No. 10. meet in the

George Washington is the team to be^t.

This will be George Kings first year as head coach at West Virginia and hell have to combat a toughening league without the Mountaineers bread - and-butter man of the last three seasons. All America Jerry West.

Theres no question that well miss Jerrywho wouldnt? says King, but well try to make up for his absence with better balance and extra height. We think well be aU right if we can get a high caliber of play from our big

lina team scrimmaging Monday. Virginia will be led by All-

He reported that halfback Harold ^ee Patrone. a 14.2

Davis of Charleston came up jf^corer last year who has a habit

framed and tackle Joel, n,e big game

McElhanon of Clinton received a, needed. The big men who

iih ^'Ust produce, in Kings book, are

rib. A third member of the South letierman Joe Posch and 6-7

Carolina tpm .Jerry ^ sophomore Dave Shuck. One soph-

quarterback from. North Augusta

encc champions Itwa,

even iHie BifTe7ace''Vaa'I!^'> I '2'. flrata,

rers ctee thiid:

The difference on the ballots of 48 sports writers and broadcasl-frs forming The Associated Press legional boards, was 14 first-

Voting this year was done by 48 members cf A^0c:?4d Pre'S boards repre.senting the eight NCAA dustricts.

missed the workout because of a slight fever and stomach ache

cmore he just knows will come through is 6-4 Rod Thorn, touted ! as the probable successor to West. Among those looking good in the j Virginia Tech will be potent Initial South Carolina drill were despite the loss of playmak-

Jim T. Oliver, Orangeburg quar-i j. cogich Chuck Noe

terback, who hit on a number of ^^s All-Southern Chris Smith,

long passes; and linemen Larry Fleming of Greenville and Ed Knight of Summerville.

North Carolina spent nearly half its practice time on pasisng. Purcell may feel a switch to the air-

?ho posted a 22.2 scoring average kst season; Bobby Ayersman 117.9) and Bucky Keller (15.0).

George Washington has eight l*^ttermen. including such stars as Jon Feldman, who scored at a

- I CIA* V.O.VIJ

"Y ^nir.HnVtn'rhflrntt>4 A crowd of 20.000 is expected for starters.

explained, pointing Saturday afternoon battle in William

Gary Black. Bly Cline of Val- , ctoriinm

dea7 at Ralefgrs Tommy" Snotb- Memor.al Stadmm. erly, a lefthander.

Moore Decisions Young Fighter

Bask:'.!;all Scores

(Continued on page eight)

DALLAS, Tex, Old Ar

chie Moore, currently on the NBA blacklist for failure to defend his worlds light heavyweight championship in the requii*ed time, de-cisioned young Buddy Turman Monday night then announced he probably would be back soon.

Moore, who admits to 43. wants to give Donnie Pleeman, the Texas light heavyweight champion, a chance.

Fleeman appeared on the same card and beat Oeorge (Scrap-Iron) Johnson of Oklahoma City on a technical knockout in the seventh round.

Fleeman had said he thought Turman, 26, Tyler, Tex., heavyweight, would take out Archie.

But Fleeman. although he went the 10-round distance and never was badly hurt by the hard-punching Moore, was voted down by both judges and the referee. Referee Jacky Woodruff scored it 99-94, Judge, Bill Shaw 98-94 and Judge Lonnie Hudkins 100-96.

National Basketball Association

and Marys Indians hav 24.2-point scorer Jeff Cohen returning and a veteran back-court man in Kenny Roberts, but were dealt a grievous blow when 6-5 Bev Vaughan (17-0) became ill recently and was told by his doctor he couldnt play basketball for months.

Besides King, there are two other new coaches in the nine-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mondays Result ------ ., , rr.,.

Los Angeles 137, Philadelphia team conference: Me] Thompson

112

Academic Tightening Causes Irish Decline?

Cotton Bov;l and Alnbama, No 9, "lays T^'xas in the Dec, 17 Blue-jonr.st Bowl.

The final ranking of the leaders, with first place votes in .parentheses:

1. Minnesota (17'2)

2. Mississippi (16)

3. Iowa (12Va)

4. Navy

5. Missouri

6. Washington (21

7. Arkansas

8. Ohio State

9. Alabama

111. Duke Others receiving

votes

411

.-074

262

253

250

212

138

wer:

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)

j Kansas 40, Baylor 35: Auburn 25, siration, Father Hcsburgh spoken, M'chiean State 16. Pern cn the campus radio system. State 15. New Mexico State n. He blamed the demonstration on I 6.-Syracuse and Purdue

suuin DUiiNu, Ilia. ne uiaiwcu uic uciuuiiauuui .joriaa h. *oyracuse ana t-uruue

stamped fai and wide as an aca-inve per cent of the student body..| each, Rice 3. Oregon 2, Ten-demic question is whether Notre;of about 6,000. These five per centjj.esfpe, Michigan and Texas, 1 Dame is dead as a college football I could quit the school with his | each.

power, incapable of ever rising;blessing. Father Hesburgh said, again to national championship We dont want to be second to stature. | anybody in anything, including

In the wake of this seasons dis-| fnotball. said Father Hesburgh. astrous campaign two wins andj1 am proud of this years team, eight losses, which matched the;l think they did magnificently record low of 1956 in Notre with what they had to work.

Dames football history, this writ-i He told the campus audience he

er searched the campus for what v as convinced there were 49 high promise may be held for the school seniors each year in the schools grid future under its country who are both good stu-iightening academic standards. dents and good football players.

The schools president, the' These are the men we want at Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh. said j Notre Dame. he said. Im cer-were not pushing the panic but-tBin we can have good teams and ton. measuring up to our academic

Coach Joe Kuharich. while sug-| standards. gesting modern football works ini Father Hesburgh lauded the

cycles, said he was weighingcoaching of Kuharich and pointed

things in my mind. when ques- out the team never wa.s really

tioned about continuing at the IrLjh helm. His four-year contract extends through 1962.

A segment of the student body cemonstrated against the schools avowed policy of academic excellence, which most of the uncounted IrLsh rooting legions blame for the decline and fall of Notre Dame football.

We want football, we want football. a throng of about 800 chanted in front of Corby Hall, where Father Hesburgh and other faculty priests reside.

A iew hours aae^th^tmon.

rebuilding job, and Lefty Driesell

trounced this year. On the other land, he said, the 1956 Notre Dame team (coached by Terry Brennan, who was fired after the 19.58 season often was badly beaten.

It is evident that Father Hesburgh. who has been Notre Dames president since 1952, is vitally interested in football as well as stressing academic excellence.

If the inference is true that poor students are needed to play i'.ood iootball, I see no excuse for collegiate football.

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Tuesdays Schedule i------------ ^ ^ - .

Los Angeles vs. Philadelphia ati&t Davidson, who faces a much

stiffer one.

New York Detroit at New York Syracuse vs, Cincinnati at St. Louis Boston at St. Louis

Wednesdays Schedule Syracuse vs. St, Louis at Detroit Boston at Detroit

Baylor In Lead

Moore weighed 189. Turman 186. average.

NEW YORK (AP)-Elgin Baylor of <the Los Angeles Lakers played six games during the past week and took the scoring lead in the National Basketeall Association. Philadelphias Wilt Chamber-lain, last weeks leader, played only three games.

Baylor tallied 203 points for a total of 716, compared with 670 for Chamberlain. However, Chamberlain boosted his per game average to 37.2 to wrest this department from Baylor, who has a 35.8

Stars of last season who will be on display again this winter include The Citadels Dick Jones. Davidsons Bill Shinn, Furmans Tom Conard, Richmonds Tom Booker, VMIs Norm Halberstadt

All conference teams ex'cpt Virginia Tech see action this week ihe first intraconference skirmish send* Richmond to George Washington Thursday night. Simultane-cusly, VMI goes to Kentucky, The Citadel entertains East Carolina Furman is host to Belmont Abbey and William and Mary is at home to Hampden-Sydney.

The Citadel is at Richmond and W&M at West Virginia in conference headliners Saturday, when four non-conference games also will be played.

The 1959 Detroit Lions outgalned both the New York Giants and the Baltimore Colts, the division winners, in rushing. But the Lions finished last in passing statistics.

BATBOT BECOMES CAPTAIN HANOVER, N. H. (AP)Jerry Foot, 21, a former batboy for the Kansas City AthleUcs. wlU oaptaln Dartmouths baseball team next apring. He replaces Dan Cilo of New Brunswick, N. J., who has left college.

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PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY HEFLECTOR. GREENVrtLE, N. C

ifa

Tuesday, November 29, I960

Richmond Places Two On Selection

American Loop Expected

To Return To First

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

LOISVUULE. Ky. (AP)~Tlit Americ&a League, anticipating a negative NaUonal League reply to its nine-team inter-league play proposal, plans to re-affirm its original decision to place a franchise in Los Angeles and expand to 10 teams in 1961.

This move was Indicated today

Lakers Win Again

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Los Angeles Lakers take on the Philadelphia Warriors in the third game of their cross-country basketball series tonight with renewed confidence.

The teams meet for the third night in succession in the opener 0 an NBA doubleheader in New York. They wound up their two-game set in Los Angeles Monday night with the Lakers downing the Warriors 137-112. No other games were scheduled.

by Cleveland Vice President Nate Dolin and Vice President Hank Greenberg of the Chicago White Sox. who insist the time has come when the American League must .stop proscrastlnating and force a showdown with Los Angeles Dodger owner Walter OMalley.

It was OMalleys steadfast opposition to a rival major league club in Los Angeles that forced the American Iteague to back down last week and offer the nine team inter-league competition as a compromise.

*We announced last week that if the National League did not agree to inter-league play, we would go to 10 teams and open shop in Los Angeles in 1961, said Dolln. I see no reason why we should waver on this decision.

The American League has declared its earnest inUintion to negotiate a reasonable settlement with OMalley for expenses he had to assume in his three-year operation in Los Angeles. I feel confident Commissioner Ford Prick and the two league presidents, in their meeting in New

Elgin Baylor continued his sensational scoring for the winners, j York tomorrow, will decide on a bagging 42 points. fplan that will enable us to oper-

in Lo Anttles nest year. Greenberg, a staunch advocator of Inter-leafue play, has just about given up the idea he has been nourisWag for five years.

A week ago, he said, *T had the feeling the National League finally convinced that tnter-league play would be a very good thing for baseball and would give it

a try in 1961. Since coming here to the minw league convention, 1 have been made aware, to my disappointment, that our ' league will receive very little support

from the National League to have an inter-locking playing schedule in 1961

One rumor was squelched Monday during the annual player

draft when the majors selected 22 players at a cost of $472,000 and the higher minors followed by drafting 36 players from

leagues of lower classifications for $345.000.

That was the report that the American League would put off for one year in placing a new team in Washington and revert to an eight-team league in 1961.

The American League has not asked us to postpone our entry

into the nations capital, said Ed Doherty,, general manager of the S^enators. And we at no time entertained such a thought. When the opening day of the 1961 season comes around, our Washington team will be out there on the field ready to take on the oppc^ sitlon."

Doherty selected two minor league players, at a cost of $25,-000 each, in a special one-team draft following the regular draft ci the eight established clubs. Thus pitchers John Gabler, a New York Yankee farmhand at Richmond last year; and Ray Semproch, a Dodger chaHel at .Spokane, became the first members of the newly created Washington Senators.

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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Quarterback Howard Dyer, the indispensable man in VMIs drive to a second straight Southern Conference football championship, today was named captain of the 1960 all-conference team.

The 6-1, 191-pound Keydet se- Greenville. Miss., passing ace had tlor was the only unanimous i a personal hand in 410.

choice for the honor squad. I On a basis of five points for a Dyer passed for 1,222 yards, ran I first-team vote and three points

for 256 more, scored 72 points, for a second-team vote in the bai-

passed for eight touchdowns andjloting among 79 conference 10 two-point conversions as VMII coaches, newspaper sports writ-raced to a 7-2-1 record. Of thejers and radio-TV sportscastens, 218 points the Keydets scored, the Dyer stacked up a perfect score

cj 345 points. He also had made

the All-Southern last year.

Bowl Teams Work On

Getting W ounded Ready

By MIKE RATHET AsMclated Press Sports Writer CoUete footbaHs bowl-bound

elevens, deservedly resting on their laurels, today were concentrating on getting their wounded

Other players high in the balloting were end Bob Coolbaugh of Richmond and guard Mike Zeno of Virginia Tech, each of whom accumulated 319 points, and halfback Earl Stoudt of Richmond with 307.

The complete 1960 All-Southern team;

Ends Coolbaugh and Andy Oouida, George Washington. TacklesHarry Rakowski, The

Skellyand their status for the citadel, and Allen Whittier, Vir-Gator Bowl encounter with Bay

glnia Tech.

GuardsZeno and Lou Shuba, VMI.

Center George Garrison, The Citadel.

Backs Dyer; Stoudt; Tom Campbell. Furman; and Don Kern, VMI.

The second team included ends Dick Willard of VMI and Danny House of Davidson; tackles Don guards Bill Haeberleln of VMI and Oakes of Virginia Tech and Bob Buffman of Richmond: guards Bill Haeberleln of VMI and Wayne Woolwine of William and Mary; center Lee Badgett of VMI; and backs Stinson Jones of VMI, Earley Eastburn of The Citadel, Roger Hale of William and Mary and Warren Price ol Virginia Tech.

lor (8-21 Dec. 31, still is uncertain- The Bears are physically sound.

Navy (9-1) and Missouri (9-1)

warriors into shape for the post-* reported no front-line players season classics before resuming' sidelined now that Tigers quar-full-scale workouts. iterback Jim Johnson, out with a

Duke's Atlantic Coast Conference champions, who meet Arkansas Southwest Conference ti-tlists in the Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl, were the lone exception as the head coaches of the 15,/^bther

broken thumb since Oct. 29, is rounding into form for the Orange Bowl. Sugar Bowl foes Mississippi 19-0-1) and Rice '7-3) also found their casualty lists clean.

The same was true for Penn

Sports Scope...

(Continued from page seven)

Currie Will Be Banquet Speaker

Bill Currie, the star of the Bill Currie Show which includes a play-by-play account of U. North . Carolinas football games every Saturday afternoon in the fall, wull be the guest speaker at East Carolina Colleges football banquet on December 8.

The celebrated sportscaster-is expected to put on

teams headed for majdf bowLs state (6-3) and Oregon (7-2-1) rewarded their players with 10- wholl clash in the Liberty Bowl, day vacation. (and Bluebonnet opponents Texas

The Blue Devils (7-2) close out , .7-3) and Alabama (8-1-1). These i ^ jrood show

Saturday (our tear, begin workings at the .p^e banquet is being sponsored by the ECC

Touchdown Club and tickets m^y be obtained from Louis Clark, president

against UCLA at Los Angeles. i g^d of the week with their post-Thats the game were focusing season meetings set for Dec. 17. our attention on now, said Coach New Mexico State (10-0) one of

major unbeaten and un-The Razorbacks (8-2), who 11 re- tied teams, has ail hands in shape iume practice a week from Pri- for its Sun Bowl date with Utah day. expect to have No. 1 full- state (9-1). The Utags are hope-back Joe Paul Alberty at full fuj that halfback Jim Swindle, trength for the Cotton Bowl along i out five weeks with a broken with end Leslie Letsinger. Both,wrist, will be able to play, have been hobbled most of the

With football season over, I would like to express thanks to J. Y. Monk of Farmvillc, Mickey Stocks of Ayden, and Russell Ayers of Robersonville who assisted in the coverage of the Coastal Conference this fall. It was a job well done.

year.

Co-Big Ten champ Minnesota (8-1) which meets Washington (9-1) in the Rose Bowl, expects to hold no more than two or three formal practice sessions before leaving for California. Fullback Tom Robbins, the Gophers kick Ing specialist hurt on the first play of the season, may be available for duty.

The Huskies will be at full strength for their defense of the Rose Bowl title with All-America quarterback Bob Schloredt returning to action for the first time since Oct. 15. when he broke his collarbone in the UCLA game. Halfback Don McKeta, who gashed his calf against Washing-ton State, also will be ready.

Florida (8-2) has two key operatives on the injured listend Tom Smith and halfback Dick

Bellino Named For Top Award

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Joe Bellmo. Navys All-America halfback candidate who set a new team scoring record, will receive the Maxwell Football Club Award as the nations outstanding college football player at a dinner here Feb. 6,

Ronald E. Kenney, Maxwell club secretary, announced Monday that Bellino had been selected for the award which is in honor of Robert (Tinyt Maxwell, former football official and sports editor.

Bellino scored 110 points and gained 834 yards In leading Navy to a 9-1 record and the Orange Bowl Jan. 2. '

Kemp Pass Leader

DALLAS (AP) Jack Kemp, tee of the Los Angcle.s attack, has regained the lead in American Footbal League passing. ,

Kemp was the first man to top the AFL, that 12 week.s ago. He took over the lead from Prank Tripucka of Denver with 44 efficiency points to 43*2 for Butch Son-gin of Boston and 42 for Tripuc-ka.

Kemp has thrown 320 passe.s nd completed 163 for 2.285 yards and 11 touchdowns.

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Tuetday, Norember 29, 1900DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

RAGE NINE

CHAPTER 28

Sergeant DuJo^ and the engineer were still standing in the train when Ben Holliday returned. Hook the engine and tender to the caboose, be said, and get the crew aboard, every railroad fan in the yard who can shoot. Let** see if this thing will go fifty miles an hour.

He went over to the dispatchers shack and found the Dodge telegrapher there.

This lust came in Mr. Holliday. End of track under attack, but theyre holding off.

Were pulling out in a few minutes. Tomorrow, hook the cattle cars onto the passenger train. Well pick it up In the Comanche yard,

The train whistle hooted wildly and Ben dashed out and ran across the switchyard. The brakie had his lanterin in hand although it was not yet dark, and the engineer and firemen w'ere in the cab.

DuJoise yelled, Bender Is not here!

Well go without him. Ben said. Likely hell knock my head off for running off and leaving him. All right, lets get out of here! They puUed clear of the yard and were heading for the last switch when Holliday looked around and saw Jim Bender flogging his horse, trying to catch up with the train. He watched as Bender came alongside the tender. made the jump, then came down into the cab.

How the hell did you get to the post and back so quick? Ben asked. .

Jim Bender grinned. I didnt go all the way there. I got to thinking and decided that you wouldnt wait. You just aint the kind whod do a thing like that. Ben. So I turned around and come back.

Weve got thirteen men aboard, Holliday said. Thats one hell of a force to repulse an Indian attack.*

As soon as the telegrapher left Murray Singers house the boss of Lazy T leaned baclc in his chair and smiled thinly kt his son. There must be a hell of a lot of excitement at end of track, with seventy Comanches storming those tents. Ive got twenty dollars that says they dont last two hours I could take twenty men and get there in time, Carl Singer said.

His father looked at him. What would you want to do that for? The raroad is supposed to come to our rescue, not the other way around. Besides, Hollidays got considerable, equipment there and he cant afford to lose any of it Youll have to square this with Holliday afterward, Carl

said.

Hell do you think I worry about that? If he Comes around I here looking for trouble, we'll push him right off the face of Texas. He turned his head as Betty stopped in the doorway Carl and I are talking.

I heard some of it, Betty Singer said. Dad, are the Indians attacking the camp at the end of trHck?

Thats what the telegrapher

road? Dad, I put my own desires aside to take your side, yours and Carls. Dont make me sorry for that now.

Youre talking like a fool woman. Murray said. When you gave Bender up. that was your doing, not mine. Dont make me the goat for it now."

I see. Betty said. Youre not to blame, is that it? She turned to the hall and stopped. Ive wasted my loyalty, havent I?

She didnt wait for an answer, just went down the hall and out the side door. The last light of day was casting long grayish shadows In the yard as she crossed to the barn. The Mexican holster came forward, hat in hand.

Betty said, Saddle my horse. Luz.

Then she stood there while the light faded. Prom across the flats three horsemen came on at a dead ,run, and they swung off by the barii. Jerry Vale said, I saw more Indians this morning than I care to think ahout- Your father in the house?

Yes.

Bert Hutchins said, Theyve .stopped work on the telegraph line, so I suppose they were hittin the railroad. He looked around and saw no particular activity in the j*ard. Aaint your dad goin out? I think he wants to finish his

says. , clear first Betty said

Then why arent you riding to ^^^h Vale and Hutchins looked

iSrnoH Huinos' strangcly at her, then the hostler

Its railroad business. ibrought up her horse* and she

Ten years ago when the

Comanches were raiding, it was

everyones business. ^

Times have changed, Murray

Singer said. Betty, I wish you

wouldnt bother with it now. Im

the one who has to decide.

Because you want a railroad?

Because there isnt any more land

for you to take, you want a rail-

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was boosted into the sidesaddle. Vale said, This is a poor time to go riding. Then he shrugged and stepped back.

She left the yard at a run. then Bert Hutchins said, Lets go to the house. He glanced at his foreman. Stick around hpre, Rex. We likely w'ont be long.

As they approached the house Carl Singer came to the door. I thought I heard horses ride in. The old mans in the study. You hear about the Indians?

We guessed. Vale said. Thats why we came over, to do what we can.

The place was so quiet when we rode in, Hutchins said, we thought youd already gone. He stepped into the study.

I heard that/ Murray Singer said. Wheres your brains? Let the Indians have the railroad. We only want the rails and equipment anyway.

Thats kind of hard to take, Vale admitted. Ive fought Indians, and I hate to think we just stood by and-r

If youre going to whine, go home, Murray said flatly. We know what Holliday is going to do about the Indians. Fight em. Hell get licked. That crew of his is fine for setting railroad spikes, but no good fightin Indians. He turned to his son, saying, Go tell Betty to make us some coffee.

Bert Hutchins said, She rode out just as we walked to the

house.

Murray Singers frown warned them that he wasnt in the lmood for jokes. What the.hell do you mean, she rode out? Go take a look, Carl.

Its a fact, Jerry Vale said. Whats the matter with you, Murray? You sick or something? That stupid female! Singer said. Carl, catch up a horse and go after her befcx-e she gets killed.

Hell, I couldnt catch her now.

Murray picked up a book and threw it at him, and Carl twisted so that it bounced off his shoulder He gat up and said, It looks like Lazy T is going to fight Indians after all. Ill get the men together. Carl looked at his father. I want to see you there too. Somehow It just bothers me. all of us getting kiUed off and leaving you sitting there, so smart and rich. Ive taken your orders and guff for a long time. Now lets go.

TUESDAY :00^V.3. Marshal :30Laramie, NBC :30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC : 00Thriller, NBC : 00Roaring 20s, ABC :00News, Weather, Sports : 16Jack Paar Show, NBC , WEDNESDAY :30Continental Classroom,

NBC

: 00Today Show, NBC :00In School 'Television :30Pun Time :00Dough Re Ml, NBC :30Play Your Hunch, NBC : 00Price Is Right, NBC 130Concentration, NBC ;00^Truth or Consequences', NBC

:30It could Be You, NBC ;65NBC News Day Report, NBC ; 00Uncovered : 30Award Theater :00Jan Murray Show, NBC ;30Loretta Young Show, NBC ;00Young Dr. Malone,^ NBC ;30_p.-om These Roots, NBC ; 00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

;30Heres Hollywood, NBC :00Three Stooges :30Cartoon Time ; 00Big Mac Show :30Channel 7 Reporter : 40Weatherwise :45NBC News. NBC ;00Shotgun Slade : 30Wagon Train, NBC :30price Is Right. NBC 00Perry Como, NBC

6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6;40-_Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Route 66, CBS 8:00Rifleman, ABC . 8:30Wyatt Earp. ABC 9:00Donna Reel, ABC 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Love On A Budget WEDNESDAY

WGTC RADIO

00Feter Loves Mary, NBC

-Hi

;30Harrington and Son, ABC ;00^Weather, News, Sports :15Jack Paar Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

5:00Popeye

5:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC

Ben Holliday hag to make a tactical decision when told: The Indians will attack the engine flrst. Continue the story here tomorrow.

White Seal Blended Whiskey

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8;i5_capt. 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 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Llnkletters 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 5:30Lone Ranger, ABO 6:00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40weather 6;46_Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30Three Musketeers, CBS 8:30Red Skelton Special, CBS 9:30I've Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Hells Half Acre

TUESDAY 4:08-WGTC News 4:05peoples Choice 5:00Reflector Headlines 5:05Peoples Choice 6:00Wall St. Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Evening show 7:00WGTG News 7:05Evening Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Evening Show 9:00WGTC News 9:05Evening Show 10:00WGTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00WGTC News. Sporta, Weather 12:05Sign Off

WEDNESDAY

4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Reflector Headlines 5:05Peoples. Choice 6:00Wall street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:00WGTC New'8 7:00Evening Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Evening Show 9:00WGTC News 9:05Evening Show 10:00WGTC News 10:05Starlight serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines 11:01Starlight serenade 12:00WGTC News. Sports, Weather 12:06Good Night

Persian Rug For Center Placed

A large Persian rtqf, recently given to the Greenville Art Center, has been placed in the drawing room of the center, formerly the Flanagan home on the comer of Evans and Eighth Streets.

The rug originally was bought for that very room* by the E. O, Flanagans, owners of the home, shortly after a fire burned the home in 1932. The rug remained

in the home and in the family for

ftmi-

SAILING FOR CUBA

MOSCOW AP)A Soviet ship loaded with 100 tractors for Cuba i preparing to leave the Baltic port of Riga, the official Soviet (news agency Tass said today.

6:30Sign On 5:31Farm Hour 6:00WGTC News 6:05Farm Hour 6:30WGTC Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7; 00WGTC News 7:05Morning Show^

7:39State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Morning Show 8:55Baby Births 9:00WOIG News 9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Caledar 9:35Man About Music 9:66Obituary Report 10:00WGTC News 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music ll:00WGTC News 11:05Man About Music 12:00WGTC News 12:05Farm Hour 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12;45Farm Hour 1:00WGTC News 1:06Peoples Choice 2:00WGTC News 2:05Peoples Choice 3:00WGTC News 3:05Peoples Choice 4:00WGTC News

CaughtPutting Up Santa Claus

KANSAS CITY lAP)- A night watchman sighted three shadow'y figures atop a two-story office building Sunday night and telephoned police.

Five patrol cars and a Are truck were sent to.the scene.

We surrounded the building, said patrolman Adolph Belt Jr.

We could hear them working.

We had no way of getting on the roof other than with the fire truck ladder. We guarded all the exits, got on the roof, surrounded the men at gunpoint, and discovered they were putting up a Santa Claus.

a time, then went out of the ly. It was agai brought back into family possession by Mr. and Mr.s. Graham Flanagan of Greenville.

It was they who recently gave the rug to the art center, to be placed in the room for which it was bought in the 1930s,

The dominant color in the Persian rug is purple. The original cwner of the rug, E. G. Flanagan, i! now deceased, though his widow, Mrs Flanagan, lives with rclatlvi here.

The enormous blunt head of ttm sperm whale comprises one-thlrd of its body.

Peanut Brittle

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Av. PL

Unquestionable Quality At Prudent Prices

I pobtta. Oreenvllio, N. 0. Also fas Raleiffh, Ortg boew and diaelattgb

#TieiAM9 iMi

Finest Contact Lentas Arailabla Wo WIR Remain Opon All Dsy Wednesdi^ A Sstvdsft

WHATS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FALCON AND THE OTHER COMPACTS?

as much as

for one thing!

tc PROOF. 72 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, CARSTAIRS DISTIIUNG CO..NEW YORK.N..

ONLY FALCON HAS THE WINNING COMBINATION OF COMPACT FEATURES

FORD FALCON

fMl*

I OVf* FALCON (44r.MN) 4

I I I I

HIP ROOM

T I i

SHOtRDER

ROOM

SPECIAL

$505

j FRONT

i j

157.1" I

r-1

REAR

FRONT I REAR

57.0'i

I I

DIRI

WEIGHT

Ok)

I CHOICE

1 Of

I ENGINEST

55.355.1

I* I

j 2,396 I YES

I I I

|58F!58.ri55.rj54.r|2,711 |

OLDS

F-8S

DODGE

LANCER

RAMBLER

CLASSIC^

limii

TEMPEST

$505

58.658.2' 1

55.2" 154.6" i

I 1

i 2,695

.--I

$115

56.8"! 56.9"

I 1

54.0" 54.1" 1

2,665

$270

59.8" j 60.r

57.r|57.6"

1 * i

3,023

1 1

---*|-----1

1 1 1

$194 58.6'58.2'!

55.2"]54.6"

2,910

-I-*

III!

*Suggestsd retail deSvered pffc* for deluM model wHh

YES

CHOICE OF I OPTIONAL i 2D00R. I POWER I I 4-DOORT i STEERING |

i yes i

i ^ *

t t t

I I

,l. j. j

i NO $86.08

j. I._____

YES j$73.00i

I I I

^-----^------J

I-----I

TRUNK

SPACE

(PLk)

23.7

NO ! NO $86.08

25.0

25.4

24.9

I NO $74.00 i +

___

fES I NO i $75.32

I I f

heater and sutometie transmission

[ Tim 1961 Falcon Tildar .;; idmi'family emr far thrifty paopU

the real low-down on the new-name compacts? Are they really compacts? What more compact features do they give you for all the extra money you pay for them? Once you see them, you realize more than ever what a real, 100% compact Falcon is. Falcon has the economyup to 30 piiles per gallonyet still gives you all

the power you need. Falcon has as much room and comfort as the new-name compacts, but without sacrificing its trim parking length and easy handling. Falcon has everything you want in a compactyet is priced lower than any other 6-passenger sedan in America! f No wonder Fidcon is Americas best-selling compact car.

ONI YIAR NfWIR-ONI YIAR BITTKII

POhO

WONLOI MOST SUCCESSFUt. NIW CAR

A fBaaad am a eomparimm af ammmfimtmrmm'

whUc iidtwaii ttna ah^n optional at extra cjmC.ji

i ralaM ddamrad prieaa.

If Youre Interested In An A-1 Used Car Or Truck, Be Sure,To See Your Ford Dealer.

See Your Local Ford Dealer

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tuesday, Novemler 29, 1990

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

It 5 PAD CNOUOW WHEW TMEV CALL COUECT- BuT IT'S EVEN W08SE WHEN THIS COME5 HfXT f

Four Big Air Bases To Be Closed During 1962

WASHINGTON (AP)-Four big Sir bsseji will be closed by the middle of 1962 as the Air Force mixes missile punch with its force of manned aircraft.

Closing of the four bases and a revamping of missions in 15 states wiU Involve the transfer of nearly 16,000 officers and men and the elimination of 2^00 civilian jobs.

Heres whats in the offing:

By June 1961, Mitchel Air Force Base, L.I., N.Y., will close down as an operating base, and the headquarters of the Continental Air Command now located there wl move to Robins base at Macon, Oa.

By June 1962. MacDill at Tampa, Fla., and Chennault at Lake Charles, La., will close down as B47 strategic bomber bases.

Donaldson Air Force Base, Greenville, S.C., will lose its regular Air Force status in the spring of 1962. The 63rd Troop Carrier Wing will move to Hunter Air Force Base at Savannah. Ga. Donaldson will be used for training of the 77th Reserve Troop} Squadron under the Continental Air Command.

In addition to the two manned bomber wings t at will be deac

tivated at MacDill and Chennault, the B47 wing remaining at Dyess Air Force Base, Abilene, Tex., will also be removed from the active list in January 1962.

Also to be deactivated are three separate squadrons now maintained by the Strategic Air Command the 2nd Air Refueling Squadron Hunter Air Force Base, Savannah, the 3rd Strategic Support Squadron at Barksdale Air Force Base, Shreveport, La., and the 4th Support Squadron at Dyess.

The Air Force said the changes wUl permit fuller use of bases with more modern facilities.

BIRTH AND DEATH

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. White, hurst, of 600 W. Fourth, St. Greenville, announce the birth and death of a son, Maurice Elton Jr., November 27, 1960, at Pitt Menoo-rial HospitaL

PARADERS FIGHT

QUITO, Ecuador (AP)Several students were slightly injured Monday in fights that broke out as they were staging a parade to honor the fifth anniversary of the death of a student killed in a strike.

Scout News

'The Pitt Division Board of Review for Scouts and Explorers ready to advance in rank will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the C. M. Eppes High School in Greenville.

Leaders are urged to make sure all Scouts and Rxplorers attend with their score cards properly filled out

Like President Truman, Jack Is Fast Walker

All Cubs in each Pack in the Pitt District, that has registered at least five new members since Sept. 1, are invited to the Theater Party at the State Theater in Greenville at 10 a.m. Saturday.

Adults working in Cubbing are also invited to attend and each Pack is expected to have an adult with each den attending.

The District Board of Review

for Star, Life, and Eagle candidates will meet Sunday at 2:30

By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

WASHINGTON (AP) Shades of former President Harry S. IrumanPresident-elect John F. Kennedy is a walker, and with a brisk pace that leaves newsmen puffing.

Kennedy has other 'athletic interests that parallel those of several other presidents.

Like President Eisenhower, he is a golfer and a hunter.

As did President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Kennedy loves . to go boating.

In the pattern of President Theodore Roosevelt, he is a horseman and a tennis playera man with a cannonball serve, says an aide the president-elect defeated the other day.

Beyond all these, Kennedy delights m a game of touch foot-baU.

Kennedys interest in a good brisk walk has ben coming to light this week.

Late Monday afternoon he strolled at a rapid pace through Georgetowns picturesque streets from his own home to the residence of Dean Acheson, secretary of state in the Truman administration.

On arrival at Achesons home, Kennedy jokingly asked panting newsmen whether their blood pressure was up.

Truman used to walk almost every morning, usually with sleepy-eyed reporters and photographers in tow. Todays newsmen have noted that the 43-year-old president-elect doesnt seem to be an early riser, for which they are thankful.

Kennedy also walked three blocks to church last Sunday morning, but his thiee-year-old aaughter was along and that slov/ed him.

Aides report that Kennedy nev-

Annual N.C. Conference Will Convene At ECC Dec. 1-3

Executrix of the Last Will A; Testament of Hartwell N. ' Stoneham, deceased Roberts & Stocks, Attys.

Nov 8-15-22-29 Dec. 6-lJ

er has been an avid golfer, but he has played a good bit since the

p.m.'S't the home of Wyatt Brown Section One day there was a

in Greenville.

Scoutmasters who will have boys ready for the Board of Review should contact Brown by Dec. 1 and let him know how many boys to expect.

The District Court of Honor is scheduled for Saturday, Dec, 10, and this Board of Review will be

report he had shot a 37 for nine holesno duffers score.

In Texas week before last he went deer hunting for the first time and brought down two bucks. He is an experienced hunter of other game.

'^he Kennedy fkmily has a sailboat at their Hyannis Port, Mass., summer home and the president-

'The annual conference of the North Carolina organization of the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation will bring to the East Carolina College campus Thursday through Saturday, Dec. 1-3, approximately 500 delegates from colleges, universities, public

schools, and welfare and recreation agencies in the state.

A series of general sessions and group conferences ahd discussions on problems and programs in the three fields of interest will be presented as major events of The three-day meeting. Displays on various aspects of health, physical education, and recreation will be staged by East Carolina College, Western Carolina College, and Duke University.

the last one before the Court of j elect has been a boating enthusi-

Honor.

The Pitt District meeting is scheduled for Monday, Dec. 6, in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church in Greenville at 7:45 p.m.

All committee members are needed to help in the final effort to complete the districts work for 1960.

Marriage Licenses

^ADA

^ourbon

Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey, se proof

CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YORK, N.Y.

The following marriage licenses have been issued to white couples since Nov, 21 from the office of Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless, Pitt County register of deeds:

ast most of his life.

As for his horsemanship, there Committee i L! no time for riding nowadays.

But he did mount a white horse for a few minutes last week during a visit to his mother-in-laws estate at Fairfax, Va,

Then theres touch football the Kennedy clans game of games.

Come next year, Eisenhowers golf green on the White House lawn may survive. The tennis court, little used in recent years, is likely to be a busy place.

But the golfers and the tennis players better be prepared to duck. Warm weather or cool, they may get hit by a football.

Charles Leslie Coker of Pne- ElcCtcd To

tops and Katherine B. Forbes ofj Macclesfield; Roscoe Heber Heath|kt n q -Jr. and Lois Jane Hardee, both of I i^OClCiV

Rt. 3, Greenville; James Ray Cox

and Patricia Ann Tripp, both of Greenville. William Burton 'Tripp of Ayden and Patricia Anne Burney of Rt. 2. Ayden; Henry Curtis Mills and Betty Sue Turner, both of ParmvUle.

Norman Thomas Coward of Nashville, Oa., and Earline Allen of Greenville; Edgar Titus Allen Jr. of Winterville and Sadie Rae Brady of Rt. 3. Greenville; Ennis Tyson of Pactolus and Frances Perry of Rt. 5, Greenville.

'The following marriage licenses have been issued to Negro couples during the same time span:

Fred Woodard Jr. and Olorik Edwards, both of Wilson; William Thomas Armwood and Myrtle Ruth Atkinson, both of Greenville; David Alander Blow of Pactolus and Gloria Jean Warren of Rt. 3, Washington; John Randolph Jr. and Ardena McCain, both of Greenville.

Peiping Embassy Staff In Havana

HAVANA (AP) A five-man Peiping delegation arrived Monday to establish Red Chinas first embassy in the Western Hemisphere. The group was headed by Charge dAffaires Huang Wen Yu.

Cubas first ambassador to Communist China, Oscar Pino

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, director of the art department at East Carolina College, has recently been invited to professional membership in the National Society of Interior Designers.

He did commercial art work and interior decorating in the New' York and Chicago areas before coming to Greenville. Formerly, he organized and managed his own advertising agency. It is because of this experience and his continuing participation in the area of commercial art that he was elected to the National Society of Interior Designers.

The society itself emphasizes high standards for interior design for the American home and American business.

Doris Harrington of the Greensboro City schools, president of NCAHPER and Lorraine Larsen of the Asheville High School, vice president, will preside at the first general session of the organization in the Memorial Gymnasium on the campus here at 7 p.m. Thursday. President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina will welcome delegates Discussion will center around athletic programs for women. Principal speaker will be Anne Thomas of the Greensboro City schools.

With Leo Ellison of Wake Forest College as presiding officer, a second general session p^iday at 10:15 a.m., also in the Memorial Gymnasium, will have Required Physical Education as its major topic. Eugene Hooks of Wake Forest, vice president of the Health Education Division of NCAHPER, will address delegates.

Dr. V. M. Mulholland of the State Department of Public In-

The last continental glacier, which only began to recede 30,000 years ago, compressed and lowered the earths crust as much as 600 feet in the Great Lakes region.

struction and Paul! Derr of N O. State College, vice president of the NCAHPER Recreation Division, will appear as speakers at the conference banquet Friday at 6:15 pm. in the South Dining Hall at East Carolina. Dick Jamerson of the University of North Carolina, president elect of NCAHPER, will preside.

An outdoor camp will be set up on the ]^t Campus Friday as part of a program on Outdoor Recreation and Camping and is expected to be a chief attraction of the conference.

Meetings of divisions of NCAH

PER will take place Friday and Saturday. These groups will consider a number of topics, including Therapeutics, Recreation, the Dance, Professional Education, Re^arch, Athletics, Intramurals, and Health.

A business meeting Saturday morning at 9:45 will Include on the agenda committee and special reports on activities of the state organization.

Nell Stallings and Dr. Glen P. Reeder of the East Carolina department of health and physical education are In charge of local arrangements for the meeting.

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

GREENVILLE CONSTRUCnON COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY Take notice that on the 18th day of November, 1960, Greenville Construction Company, 301 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, Ncwrth Carolina. filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and now IS in the process of liquidation. This the 18th day of November, 1960.

S. REYNOLDS MAY President J. H. Harrell, Atty.

Nov. 22-29 Dec. 6-13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Miss Molly Manning, 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 Administratrix, Green

ville, North Carolina, on or before the 26th day of November, 1961, ojT thi.s 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 Administratrix.

This the 29th day of November, 960.

MRS. BETSY M. DENNIS Administratrix of the estate of Miss Molly Manning, decd

Nov. 29 Dec. 6-13-20-27 Jan. S

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Hartwell W. Stoneham, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in Greenville, N. O. on w before the 8th day of November 1961, other-wlse, this notice will be plead to bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement This the 7th day of November, 1960.

ELMA S. STONEHAM

No More Room For Amos n Andy

HOLLYWOOD (AP) After 32 years on the air, the Amos n Andy radio series has finally come to an end.

The final performance was last Saturday.

"Radio is being taken over by the disc jockeys and newscasts, and theres no room for us anymore, said Charles (Amos) Cor-rell, the partner of Freeman (Andy) Gosden. "But Andy and I

Santos, already has taken up res- are working on a new format for idence in Peiping. >our show on television.

Long-Distance Mileage

RICHFIELD

GASOLINE

TAKE YOUR CHOICE: New Super Premium Richfield Gasoline with Power Booster meets the power requirements of today's highest compression cars....New Richfield Hi-Octane Gasoline satisfies the power needs of most cars on the road today. With either of these great gasolines, your car will deliver peak performance, top mileage.

Patronize vour Richfield Dealera hom* town m^rrhan

H ER i ^ ^ RIDE SMOOTHER,

WORK HARDER, UST LONGER!

ORDINARY l-SIAM FRONT AXLE tram-mits rood thock and vibration* batwaan wbaals and to choiiit and cob.

CHIVY'S INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION. Each whaol OaxM indo-pandantly, ntinimixat itrttt and ttroin choisit and cob.

Just a yoar ago, Chtvy cant# up with Indapandaiil frotif auepanaleii Mtf km alrtady put toma 300,000 Chavrolat trucka with H out oa foba.

Tha rida that raaults from Chavy'a auaponalon daalga la aialUng Mi lot aatiar for drivara. (Juat atk tham.) Ifa taktog bollar tara of looda, tha fragiia kind that cost aomabody money H thay oro boMiood afoimd. Chavy'a rida also anabitt truck ownart to raviaa thatr buying habita and work thair trucka longar bafora thay trada. Thia followa notunUly. Tha tmoka taha last of a baating. Thara's lata atrasa on ahaat matal. Lata tbuaa to ffraa. Last pounding that waara out parta bafora thaIr tima. Tha ptha4 of Mki, you aithar tava monay or asm mbra of H or both. And you couldn't ask a truck to do mora than that Sat your daalor.

'61 CHEVROLET STRDI-BILT TRUCKS

SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS

Manufacturer's License No. 110

WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.

Wcit End Circl. Phone PL 2-3134Greenville, N, C. N. C. Motor VehicU Dealer License No. 2044

). (v

TumMmy, NovomW 29, IMOfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

UOST * RENIT > SE~LL BUV * HIRE * TRAD^

KOOTl nw irUIIE WWTK^

8UN EXPLOSION

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet as-Uonomer &&y& an explosion on the un, possibly the largest of all tone, ha produced northern lights ftr ahead o season. The newspaper Soviet Russia quoted. V Kratt of Pulkova Observatory in Leningrad as saying the explosion has been building up since 1957 and may subside by 1964.

PubHc Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Firr COUNTY The undersigned, having quail* fled as Administrators c.t.a. of the estate of Z. V. Murphrey, deceased, late of Pitt County, this 18 to notify all persons having ciatms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of November, 1960.

8. P. HINES, H C. HINES JR. and W D. LAROQUE JR. Administrators c.t.a. of the estate of Z. V. Murphrey, deceased

804 North Queen St. Kinston, N. C.

Marlon A. Parrott. Atty,

109>/2 East GordOTi St. ^

Kinston, N. C.

Nov. 8-15-22-29 Dec. 6-13

Einley Avenue at a stake 82 feet from Douglas Avenue; thence nm-Alng Eastwardly 120 feet parallel with XJouglas Avenue; thence run-lung North parallel with McKinley Avenue 41 feet; thence running Westwardly parallel with the first line, 120 feet to McKinley Avenue; thence running South with the East side of McKinley Avenue 41 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being the same lot conveyed to Virginia H. Perkins by deed of record In Book -10, page 401, of the Pitt County Registry, and further being

WORK WANTED

NSW ADDITIONS. RElfODSle iBg, npftira of ah kin^a in genr eral arpnatery work. Ail work anarasteed, Call PL S47I0. A.C. Jaekaon Jr. July fHt

WANTED

WANTED Pecana! Pecana I

ANNOUNCEMENT

PECAN GROWERS fho Want to buy 60,000 lbs. of pecana,

the idenU^l property conveyed to guagu or large. Will pay top price.

hi wnrdSfin '* aen,IU Fiuit Mrket. 710

nc, Payton, by deed recorded In DieWnaon Ave. Located in Wt

HEU* WANTED FEMALE

'fflBCRETARY WANTED TYF-

ins, ahortband required. Reply "Secretary# Box 408, GreenviUe.

24-6t

HELP WANTEDMALE

Book H-24, page 102, of said Registry, reference to which deeds is hereby made for a more particular description by metes and bounds.

'niere is situate upon the above described premises one 8 room home.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit 10% of the amount of his bid pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This 31st day of October, 1960 L. M. STOCKS L. W, GAYLORD JR.

Commissioners Nov. 8-15-22-29

MONEY to LOAN

LOST AND FOUND

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order entered by H. L. Lewis Jr., Asst Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, In that certain Special Proceeding No.

6746, entitled "In the Matter of

J D Payton and Beatrice Payton, lost FROM JUNIOR HIGH Ex Parte,'; the undersigned com-1 gchool, Tuesday, Nov, 22; one missioners w.ll on the 3rd day of rgj poy's Ei^llsh Flyer bicycle.

LOANS!

From $25-3200 on your household furniture and kitchen ap--pliances and autos. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 24-6t

TAKEN UP THANKSGIVING Day, seven Yorkshire ahoats weighing 75 to 100 lbs. Allen Garris, RFD 4, Greenville.

26-3t

December, 1960, at 12 noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land described as follows:

Lying and being In the City of Gieenvlllc. Pitt County, North Carolina, known as "West Greenville or Lincoln Place"; BEGIN-NINNO on the East side of Mc-

ward offered. Phone PL 2-4878.

29-lt

WORK WANTED

FURNITURE SALESMAN WITH 25 years of experience in selling and collecting is interested in permanent employment in this area. Write "F\uTiiture Salesman, Box 408, Greenville. 28-3t

of John Collins Pumlture Store. Sell with a man with 22 yelurs experience. J, Creech, owner and manager. Nov. 11-tf

SALESMAN

Matt have car to travel 50 miles of Greenville. Salary, expenses and commission opportunity for top earning. Advancement to manager position. Call PL 2-7719 for interview. 28-8t

WANTED TO BUY

20 GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL shot gun. Phone PL 2-3256.28-3t

SPECIAL NOTICES

LET S PAINT VOUR CAR FOR Christmas in the new deep mirror finish. Special $50. Work guaranteed. Phone for appoint-'ment, Briley Paint Shop, PL 2-2609. 29-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Number in OreenviUe PLasa 2-6168 ($1.00 minimum eharge for 36 words or lesa for first tnaertion)

3 Insertions .............. $ 1.76

3 Insertiona .............. $ 3J6

6 Insertiona .............. 8 3.75

One Month .......... 614.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS (1.25 per column inch per inser-tkin)

I Week .................. $ 8.76

1 Month ................. 633.00

I Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ada running on consecutive days.)

DSADLINX No new ada, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p m the day before publication

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Inccnrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these solumns and then only to the extent of'a make-good insertion Errora^-Which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost Is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the numbmr of days your ad actually appeared

ROUTE SALES

Calling on retail stores and consumers, Selling and servicing snack itinns. Start on route earning $85-$90 per week. Excellent opportunity for man seeking advancement. Call PL 2-3002 after 4 oclock. 26-3t

Construction

Superintendent

for Shell Home Company. Starting salary $90 weekly plus travel allowance and possibility for advancement. Carpentry for man's experience necessary and aggressiveness and ability to accept immediate responsibility. 1955 or later ^ ton pickup or station wagon required. Travel necessary and applicants cannot be over 45 years old. Cail PL 2-7719 for personal interview. 28-6t

exfert service

OIL BURNER SERVICE. YOUR car will burn less oil aftr our complete service. Ricks Ser^lce Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 29-6t

TELEVISION "KNOW HOW Call us for your electronic repairs. Factory trained electriHiic engineer. Call Appliance Mart, Inc. 320 Evans St. Day phone PL 2-5528. Night PL 2-3921.

26-tf

FRESH FEED MADE ON YOUR farm. Neutrena Concentrates Regular schedule. No hauling, no waiting. Call Ayden MoMle Milling, Ayden PL 6-5911, Green-vle PL 2-6270. . 1-tf

RELIABLE ROFFING COMPANY Anything In roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. Will accept Jobs in towns around Greenville. Por, reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewis, PI 2-2452. 1101 Myrtle

Ave., Greenville.

Nov. 12-1 mo.

REAL ESTATI

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VB-neer house near college Will sacrifice for quick sale. Very Ub-Fral fiT8nci.';g. Call PL 2-7054 after 5 p.m. Nov. 7-tf

mci HOMES -^SMjL OR large, city or suburban; also some farms Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If its real estate see J Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville, N O. Phone PL 2-2616.

Tues di Frl.*tl

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR A DEMONSTRATION OP the all new Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525. At night phone PL 2-5859. Nov. 16-tf

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 at Jenkins Motor Co., PL 2-4636.

Nov. 22-lmo.

1954 Super 88 Olds

In excellent condition. Clean inside and out. Tires good as new. Call or see Mrs. Harry Worthington after 6 p.m. PL 8-1818. 29-2

Santa's

Gift

Suggestions

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

GOOD PLACES TO EAT

Give your wife treat. Take her out to eat, but be sure to take her to THE OLDE TOWNE INN on 5th St. Yon wUl be glad you did. Nov. 7-1 mo.

HELP!

Call the only FCC licensed technicians in Greenville the next time you need help with your ailing radio or TV set.

PHELPS Radio &

TV Service 1214 N; Greene Street PL 2-3827

25-6t

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

Gifts for Him

from

Belk-Tyler

All-Weather Coats With Zip-Out Lining

Archdale White Shirts. 4 Styles To Choose From

Corduroy Pants. Dress or Work

Mens Pajamas, Broadcdoth, Outing and Knit Ski Styles

Topcoats

Jackets of all Styles

Champ Hats

Nov. 21-tf

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING good? Then try our delicious barbecue, steaks, chicken and oysters. We cater to parties; reserve our private dining room. Respess Bros. Barbecue, Bethel highway. Phone PI 2-2624

12 Nov. 1 mo.

YOULL GET PROMPT, CARE-ful service for your car. Leave your car cares in our hands and well do only what has to be done. You can rely on us for complete car service. Carr ADens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. 29-6t

CALL HDSON-THOMAS RA> to h TV Sales and Service f( qulek repairs. Factory tralne(] technicians and irodem eoul)p> ment to serve you Day phone PL ^7683. night PL 3-688*.

April I U

TELEVISION "KNOW - HOW Call us for your television, radio, and Hi-Fi repairs. All makes end models. Factory trained personnel. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Day phon PL 2-5528 night phone PL 2-3921. 29-tf

1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4 door, power steering and brakes. Turboglide, air-conditioning, and many other extras. Low mileage. One owner. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-4938 after 6:30 p.m.

29-6t

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

FOR SALE

BILLFOLDS AND LEATHER goods by Buxton. Initials gold stamped free of charge. Lautares Bros., Greenville, N.C. Nov, 8-tf

HOME HEAHNO

Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 8th St Ext Phone PL 2-2561

Feb. ytf

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

24-6t

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

Christniai Cards, Gift WrappiBg Paper. Tree Lights and Decorations. Shop early for a better selection.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Evans St. PL 2-2136

Nov. 24-1 no.

GIhTS for THE SPORTSMAN!

A new gun will make him happy.

W carry a complete line of Remington, Winchester and Savage shotguns, gun cases and ammunition. H.L. Hodges Co., PL 2-4156. 26-6t

Personalized Work Last call for personalised greeting cards, stationery, informis and napkins. Order today. ELLINGTONS BOOK STORE Evans St PL 8-1318

24-6t

FOR SALE

USED TELEVISIONS, ALL makes and models in good condition, From $25 up. Also 25 foot Hotpoint freezer, $100. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528. 26-tf

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 FiTeVERYONeTFOUN-tain pens, portable typewriters, desk sets, globes, brief cases, ash trays, desk lamps, diaries, dictionaries, office accessories. Special, desk and chair set with Formica top, only $39.95. Taff Office Equipment Co. PL 2-2374. *M-22t

MAKE YOUR SELECTION EAR-ly. 1500 living Christmas Trees. $1,25 up. 5Vi miles on Bethel Highway, Phone PL 2-64^, Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst Nov. 11-lmo

FOR RENT

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

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

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

ROOM UNFURNISHED, duplex apartment with garage, blocks from college. Prefer couple or couple with one child. Available immediately. $52.50 per month. Call PL 2-5583. 26-tf

HOU8S IN MILL VILLAOB Apply Carolina OrlU July 16-tf

flOUSia APARTIiBNTB.

rooms and business property fot rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 200 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700 Closed on Wednesdsy sftemooni. tf

MOVING!

SAVE

Local St Long Distance Call Us For Estimates

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

Special Buys!

Gould Shallow Well

WATER SYSTEMS

10% Discount, Installation Fret

All Electric Fencers ja% discount

H. L. Hodges Co.

210 East 5th St.

Nov. 15-tf

Plant Bed Covers!

Special sixe 18 ft. width. Cut any length. Ideal for treating, plant beds and cold weather protection for plants later on. Hendrix-Bamhill

Equipment Co.

Nov. 29-tf

ALL KINDS OP TROPICAL FISH and a complete line of tanks and food. Siamese and Persian kittens, Chihuahua puppies, harnesses, collars. Bill & Joes Pet Shop, PL 2-7238 . 28-23t

TWO GIRLS 26" SECOND HAND bicycles. In good condition. Phone PL 2-2309. 29-6t

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

FOR YOUR HUNTINO AND fishing pleasure, visit Drums Feed and Hardware, West End Circle. Mens and boys hunting clothes, boots, shoes, socks, guns, ammunition and hunting licenses.

Nov. 28-1 mo.

Claaitfied Ditplay

Classified Display

BMt Caroliiui Roofing Comiuuiy Joba AppUed and Plaaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offieo Preelor Hotal Office Phono PL 2-8151 Residenoo Phono PL 2-6323

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort It Our Busbooo" Phono PL 2-2235

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch inclosures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment 4 blocks from College Plenty cabinet space and private bath. CaU PL 2-7066.__^-6t

ONE 4 ROOid APARTMENT ON Glen Arthur Ave, with modern conveni,ences. If Interested call PL 2*4690 . 26-3t

THREE ROOM FTJRNliSHBD apartment, private bath and entrance. M block from the college. Hot and cold water furnished. Call PL 2-2280. 28-3t

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and Appliances. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We buy. sell and trade new and used furniture and appliances. 5-tf

LOU'S CLOTH HOUSE

WInterviUe, N. C.

See our gift suggestions. Place your (Kder now for appllqued towels, Cihristmas table eloths and napkins. Open 'tU 8 Fridays 23-6t

ELVIS

COMING

S9-4t

WANTED

GOOD, CLEAN COTTON RAGS

Must be free of buttons sad zippers.

Circulation Dept* Daily Reflector, Inc.

ifULL FRAME ALUMINtTM sereens. aluminum and canvas awnings Custom made to fit youi windows at no extra eset. Up to 3 years to pay For frse estimates call C.L. Lupton Co.. phons PL % 2236. Greenville. N C, Apr 20-1#

M?. TICIST4 Al MAIU MONIV |y.

MOVE IN DEC. 1ST. BEAUTI-

ful six room brick home, 3 bed-room.s. Across highway from hospital, Hardwood floors, automatic heat to all rooms. Beautiful set electic logs. Solid concrete- drive in. Call PL 2-4293. 29-tf

FIVE R(X)M AP^'TMENT WITH

stove, rsfrlgerator, and heater fumUhed. Private entrances. Located at 1100 Myrtle Ave. Reiaon-able rent. Call PL 2-4550. 29-tf

TOOLS FOR RENT

FREE USE OP CARPET SHAM-pooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tyler's. 28-6t

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?

We highly recommend Roach Pilmz. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tyler's. 23-6

HAMMOND ORGANS

For Church or Home" Johnson Piano A Organ Co. Phone Collect JA 3-3534 Kinston, N. C.

Feb. 15-tf

BARGAIN IN USED APPLI-

anoes. 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.

PRACTICALLY NEW~ ELL

Howell 8 MM movie projector and camera. Phone PL 2-3516,

26-3t

FARMS FOR RENT

44 ACRES. 6 ACRES TOBACCO.

4 cotton, balance corn Must own equipment M. V . Jones. Parmville. N C. Phone SK 3-3421.

15-tf

ELECTROLUX

Worlds only automatic vacuum cleaner Sales and service Free home demonstration. J. M. Plem-ipg Jr., Sales Representative, 806 Paris Ave Dial PL 2-2^7,

Nbv. 21-1 mo

STERLING FLATWARE - ALL patterns Place your order now Layaway for Christmas, Lautares Bro , GreenvUle, N.C Phone PL 2-383L Nov. 6-tf

White Chevrolets Big

50 a Pound Sale

With the purchase of any u^d car thU White Chevrolet you will receive a diicount of 50c for every pound of your weight. For example, If you weigh 200 lbs., you will receive a discount of $100 on the car of your choice. Come on out, get on the scales, and receive your discount on a clean reconditioned used car. See these beauties.

19.56 MERCURY Stock Number 629-4 4-door Montclair, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 2 tone finish, whitewall tires. Only

$995.00

1957 FORD

Stock Number 625-A 4-dour sedan, 2 tone blue finish. V8 engine, radio and heater, automatic transmission. Only

$1295.00

195# OLDSMOBILE Stock Number 364-B 2-door 88 sedan, radio, heater automatic transmission, 2 tone finish, whitewall tires. Only

$995.00

1958 CHEVROLET Stock Number 290-A l-door. 9 passenger station wagon, power steering and brakes, V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater 2 tone finish.

1957 OLDSMOBILE Slock Number 528-B 2-door 88 hardtop, light green finish, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Only . .

$1395.00

1999 RENAlLT Stock Number 814-A 4-door sedao, radio and heater, beige finish, whitewall tires. Only

$1795.00

1955 CHEVROLET Stuck Number 623-A 1-door sedan, radio, heater, blue finish, whitewall tiref. Onh

i.OO

$645.

$1195.00

1959 SIMCA Stock Number 2S3-A 1-door sedan, black finish, white xidewall tires. Only . .

$995.00

White Chevrolet Co.

West End Clrela Phane PL 3-3134

N. C. Dealer No. 2644

tt-lt

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE; N. C

Tuesday, Noveniber 29, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

FALEIGH <AP)-NCEAHog irarkcLs steady to 25 to 50 lower, lops 0 17.75 to 19.25 at Wilson; 18.00 to 19.00 at Kinston. Benson, New Bern. Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 18.25 lo 18.75 at Rocky Mount: 17.75 to 18.75 at Nahunta; 17.50 to 13.50 at Smithfield and Dunn; 17.50 to 18.00 at Bethel and Murfreesboro; 18.50 at Clinton, 1 ayetteviUe. Tarboro, Enfield and Scotia-d Neck: 18.00 at Goldsboro and Rich Square; 17.75 at Castle Ha.ne: 17..50 at Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle pnces irregular: steers and heifers, choice 24.00 to 26.00, good 22.00 to 2*.oo. standards 18.00 to 22 00; cows, beef type 14.00 to 16.00, h.favy cutters 12.00 to 14.00; bulks, Lgtilweighis 11.00 to 15.00, heavyweights 15.00 to 17.00.

browns 48 to 52; small, whites 38 tc 40, browns 40.

RALEIGH -AP) - (NCDAi -North Carolina egg markets firm. Supplies short, d^emand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on A grade-yield bi-sis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 55 to brow-ns 55 tc 57: medium, whites 49 to 50,

NEW YORK (APIThe stock market gave up ground grudgingly early this afternoon.

Declines were held to fractions for tne most part, although some key issues were off a point or more. For some of thesesuch as Chrysler and Jersey Standard this meant new I960 lows.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off 0.70 to 215.60 with industrials down 1.50. rails down U.20 and utihties down ,(10. Similarly, the Dow Jones ! average of 30 indusU'ials declined U-.22 to^ 603.21. i

I Steels, motors, rubbers, most: ! aircrafts, chemicals, oils and tobaccos joined in the downswing.' Irading moved at an active pace,! somewhat slower than Mondays, business. ,

Anabasis saw the market as act-j

II g fairly well in the face of the' generally discouraging business news, plus Mondays pronounced weakness in foreign stock ex-1 changes. i

Corporate and U.S. government; bonds were lower. i

Optimbts Told Of Scout Woti(

Greenville Optimists last night heard a dl.scussion by member Carl Knott on how' the local Optimist Club can aid in the Pitt County Boy Scout program.

Knott, recently returned to Greenville after his resignation | from ?n executive post with the East Carolina Council of scouting, told Optimists the three ba.sic needs of any program are the | (nree Ms.

He listed money, membership, and manpower. Knott said the Optimists could supply the latter to help advance the scouting program.

Optimist Pres. Walter Whitehurst reported plans are underway for the clubs annual Ladies Night observance to be held prior tc Christmas. A tentative date submitted to the Optimist membership was Dec. 12. Details will be announced later, Whitehurst said.

The OptimLst president reminded members the Christmas trees will arrive for the annual Optimist Chri.stmas tree sale in early December and urged all members to make arrangements to assist in I he activity.

Optimist Gene Ward announced the Greenville Junior Rifle Team V ill meet again Thursday following a holiday last week for Thanksg:iving. The newly-purchased shooting mats will be used at the next meeting. Ward said.

Guests last night were Bob Starling and Johnny Hudson. Accepted for membership at a brief Board of Directors meeting was R?uby Alexander,

More Worried Over Ride Home

VACAVILLE, Calif. (AP)-Anna Shifrine says having her baby prematurely in a snowbound mountain cabin didnt bother her. that she was mofe worried by the auto ride back home in holiday traffic.

*T don't know what all the fuss was about, she said Monday after newspapers learned of the epi-, sode.

She and her husband. Moshe. and some friends went to the cabin high in the Sierras Friday. An overnight storm left them snowbound. The baby, Rebecca, was born Friday night without a doctor in attendance.

' Mrs, Shifrine skied 200 yards from the cabin to the family car Sunday, holding the baby in her arms, and returned home Shifrine meanwhile had snowshoed to a telephone booth to call the family doctor and ask about special care for a 3Ms-pound baby.

The doctor was out, but the message got mixed up and a rescue party the doctor, a forest ranger, two deputy sheriffs and a reporterfloundered to the cac bin.

They learned that all was well, that mother and infanther fifth childwere doing fine.

Card of Thank*

My family and I wish to extend our deepest appreciation to friends and neighbors ^ho gave assistance following loss of our home to fire two weeks ago.

PRESTON CAMPBELL

The new statewide Negro 4-H Dairy Calf Chain gets a "boc^ on the Harvey Hunter dairy farm in Mecklenburg County. Extension agents and a 4-Her help encourage" a Hunter calf to board ,s truck bound for Pitt County, some 250 miles away. (N.C. State College photo)

Venezuelan Army Confronts Rioters

CARACAS. Venezuela (AP> [to steer Venezuela on a moder-fitrict security measures were en- ate Socialist path since taking of-forced by troops today as Presi- fice two years ago after the oust-! dent Romulo Betancourts nioder- ing of dictator Marcos Perez Jim-1 ate SocialLst government moved to enez.

crush leftist noting that has Although the rioters have not: raged since Friday. outlined a specific program, they:

The rioting, apparently inspired proclaim their opposition to thCi by admirers of Prune Minister government in general terms and Fidel Castro of Cuba, resulted in shout slogans backing Castro, one person being killed Monday.! Betancourt charged Commun-Altogether four have been killed ists and the Movement of the Rev-since the start. Scores have been: olutionary Left, a Marxist splin-Injured and up to 200 are reported ter group, touched off the riots

Although authorities thought The rioting so far has been con- they had the situation under con-ftned to Caracas, capital of this trol after army units were flown oil-rich nation. Riot leaders have here from the interior., violence | directed their fiercest attacks on flared again Monday night withfWas set at $25. pointments for the remaining 39

police stations attack on a police station in. The collision occurred at the,churches in the conference that

No Charges In Minor Collisions

No charges were placed by investigating police in two minor collisions investigated yesterday.

An e.stimated $40 damage resulted to a car operated by Shirley i Bern would be moved from his A. Coyie of 303 Harding St when pastorate in New Bern to succeed the vehicle she was driving col-, Rev. Lewis in Tarboro; and the lided with a truck driven by David Rev. B. E. Covington of Riverdale Cannon, 71-year-old Negro of Rt. would be moved to a pastorate at 2, Ayden. I Ft. Barnwell

Damage to the Cannon vehicle I Bishop Stewart announced ap-

Appointments List Is Read By Bishop

The 97th sesin of the North nounced the 1961 Annual Confer-Carolina Annual Conference of the ence will be held in Washington, AME Zion Church closed here N C., during next years Thanks-Sunday with the reading of new giving week.

appointments by Bishop W. A. The host church In 1961 will be Stewart. Ithe Metropolitan AME Zion

Of the 42 churches represented i Church. Pastor of the Washington in the conference only three saw!church is the Rev. T. H. Mum-their pastors moved. Bishop ford. Rev Sapps predecessor at Stewart announced the Rev. E. E. York Memorial Lewis of Tarboro would be moved i Bishop Stewart

Teachers Hold Meeting Today

FALKLAND A professional meeting of the Belvoir-Falkland school system was held here this afternoon, following the school clay.

A panel discussion, centered around the problems of local concern, was conducted and a ques-tion-answer period followed.

from Tarboro to Beaufort; the Rev. Dr. A. H. Fisher of New

the capitals Sucre district.

Authorities had a free hand under a suspension of civil guarantees.

Army, navy and air force com- ^ i. A a*

manders made a special trip to POr V^OUlTt r\CtlOIl the presidential palace to pledge support to Betancourt, a pipe-

Boys Bound Over

: intersection of Washington and are the same as 1959 s appoint-ilOth Sts. at 5:18 p.m. ments. Included in the list was

I Fifty dollars damage resulted to the fourth consecutive reappoint-;a car driven by Dorthy Tripp ment of the Rev. W. C. Sapp as Joyner, 410 Arbor St.. when it was pastor of York Memorial AME 'truck bv a truck near the inter- Zion Church here, the host church

preached the final sermon of the annual gathering Sunday morning at 11 oclock. He read the appointments just before the conference adjourned at 6 p.m. j

York Memoria hosted capacity; crowds at both Sunday sessions.j Leaders and members of local i churches assisted in feeding the! delegates.

In the Sunday afternoon session, two conference members were ordained. Ordained as an Elder was Rev. Johnny Dewey of Jones Chapel in James City, Ordained as a Deacon was Rev. W. C Chadrick.

Hawkins-Crawiey

The Rev, and Mrs.

Hyder L. Craw'ley request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Doris Anne to

Mr. Sanford Gene Hawkins on Saturday, the third of December nineteen hundred and sixty at 3 oclock in the afternoon Hawkins Chapel Methodist Church

No invitations mailed.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

mokine inteUectual whojiy tried ,

I hearing here Monday and bound over to Wake County Superior Court on charges of possession of

Distinguished speakers during | the weeks conference included!

section of Cotanche and Fifth Sts. i conference.

RALEIGH (AP) Three Beau- about 10:18 am 1961 Conference

Officers, who said no damage! Bishop Stewart, the presiding'Bishop Stewart; Dr. J, W. Eichel-! was done to the truck, reported oticer for the .six-day conference burger, secretary of Christian! the vehicle had been parked on from Washington, D. C., an-, ^^^catiori

Cotanche St. by Ervin Streeter, j------

burglary tools. i-iS-year-old Negro of Route 1,

City Court Judge Albert Doub Greenville, and rolled downhill and fixed bonds at $1,000 each for Rob- struck the car which was stopped

ert Linwood Smith. 16, Jesse in the line of traffic.

Dwayne Horton. 16, both of Wash-^ _

ington. N.C., and Asa Garfield Swanncr Jr. of Chocowinity. The three were arrested Sunday by city police.

Algerian Rebels Kidnap Moslems

for the AME Zion; Churdh headquarters in Chicago; | Alexander Barnes of Washington, I D.C., AME Zion public relations! director; Mayor S. Eugene Wcstj of Greenville; Rev. J A Nimmo;{ A. E. Murrell; and D. D. Garrett

ELDER BRITON-

Sam Everitt of Colchester, Eng. land, who will be lOS Dec, 26, is ehown at Myland Hospital where doctors pronounced him fit and well after an operation.

Herman Broods Over Restraints

Still Destroyed By ABC Officers

N.Q.W

iHdSIER

EuKRGjiiiiinr

Notice Of Sale

As Executrix of J. R. James, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, under authority of General Statutes 28 (73) and (75), 1 will offer foi sale at public auction for cash at the JOHN R. JAMES HOMEPLACE, located about IVa miles from Oak Grove Church on hard, surf ace road, in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; being Route 1, Stokes; at TEN (10:00) OCLOCK A.M., on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1960, the following articles of personal propertyi

t l-hofsc turning plows 1 doubls walking cultivaior Row marker X farm bells Washing machina Com planter Hay raka Section harrow Transplanter

X tohacco trucks

Hoes, fmlu, shovels, point

2 mules and gear X cotton plows Pea weeder Fertilizer distributor Wash tuba 2 carts

1 dump body cart

2 horse disc harrow Stalk cutter Pork barrel 9,000 tobacco sticks and other personal j^perty.

The abo^.e articles of personal property may be inspected at any time prior to the sale at the JOHN R. JAMES HOMEPLACE, located about miles from Oak Grove Church on hard surface road, in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North-Carolina; being Route 1, Stokes.

This the 6th day of October, 1960.

CLYDE JAMES Executrix of J. R. James, Deceased Paul D. Roberson, AttyRobersonville, N. C.

ALAMEDA, Calif.

ALGIERS (AP)-Algerian reb-! els kidnaped about 50 Moslems and killed 5 others just inside Algeria on the Tunisian frontier. French sources said today.

The inciaent occurred Sunday night near the village of MRaou,

Pitt County ABC officers J. M.

Ward and Walter Taylor destroy-

ea a 60-gallon drum-type still, | ^rhich lies between the Tunisian complete with five-gallon doubler frontier and an electrified wire| fAP)_rnnrt 60-gallon cooler with coppec barrier the French have erected

enforced confinement irmaklng eaSf'oT Be?tarvsrSIv Tuninian-based rebels,

sad sack out of Herman, the once-, noted mat three xhl

gay rnmcat wtth the Casanova^,.,, eolSSSn-f/- ap

, , of were also destroy- e taken into Tunisia.

He came home from a pet hos- ed. pital Monday, after a Superior! The unit was not in operation Court injunction banned him from at the time of the raid and no ar-trespassing on the neighboring rests were made.

J. H. Cook property, home of some attractive Siamese cats.

^ . LIGHT DAMAGE

He won t eat, said Herman s

owner, Mrs. Russell Bowler. He Firemen who responded to an

just sits and broods. j;ilarm from Box 422 at the inter-

Herman was under treatmentNorth Greene St. and for alley fight injuries Friday I Road last night shortly

when the court issued its order as a result of against the

a suit by the Cooks

after 6 oclock reported only light damage resulted to a radio in a

Bowlers, demanding I var, which had developed a short

that he be restrained from further visits.

circuit. Owner of the car listed as Moses Clemons.

was

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

/ohuDtUDa

vi.WthMe!

EISIMANCOIOI

CARTOON

Colored News

The Matrons Social Club will totet at the home of Mrs. Vilena Bradley, 1303 S, Green St.. Wednesday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be pre.sent.

tion. (Adv.)

The Artistic Social Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Savanna Adams, 204-B Center -St. All members are asked to attend.

AYDENMr. and Mrs. Semmie Dixon, Mr, and Mrs. Isach Smith and family of Kinston have returned home after .spending the 1 hank-sgiving holiday.f with Mr and Mrs. Harold Newkirk of Baltimore, Md. and the Kntrell Family of Wa-hingion, D. C.

The observance of the 17th anniversary of Elder B. B. Dunn, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, is being held.

Rev, Leroy Perkins will be the !?peaker tonight at 7:30, He will I be accompanied by the Gaspel Chorus, ushers and members of Odar Grove Baptist Church. To-mght is women's night. All members of the church are asked to be present.

Beauty Workshop

Madame De Shazo of The De-Fhazors Beauty College, Durham, visited GrecnviUe during a work-i hfjp u.sing Hair Strate and Curl-LUi Products. She wa.s accompanied by .several culture artists. Barbers and co.sinetologi.st in tf.wn and .surrounding town.s and cui.'.en.'^ Used as modeL, were benefited by the work>shop, .spon-Mred by the MABW Orgamza-

Funeral

Funeral services for Mr. John Sanders will be held Wednesday at 3 p.ri. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving aie his wife, Mrs. Fannie Sanders of the hofne; one daughter, Mrs. Lucille Bolling of Chicago, Hi.

We are pleaaed to announce that the Diekinaon Avenue gun-oce ztatlon will again open Tuesday, .Vovt-tnber 29, under new manafewient to serve you in a frtendiy way with all serv-ieet and hunuco'a blended gas which gives friendly servir to yonr utotur, too! If you likr us, tell your friends; If not, tell ua

PITT

THEATRE

Today Wednesday 1 hursday

.. . k .1 and Intimate Love .Storv of FI>R and Eleanor.

SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO

in Technicolor with

RALPH BELLAMY

as FDK , . . the rnan who never forgot how to smile.

GREER GARSON

as Eleanor . . . the woman who uever forgot how to love. Features At

1;053;459:10

'Jhis Attraction Adults 70c ( hlldren $5c

She Challenged A Savage Empire . Lost A Thousand Years In Time

fSBUlOUS!

I I w

uiurvf

O.Y.

;

IN COLORSCOPE

Itiffini

Plus

Color

Cartoon

U IMillCM

DEBRA PAGET-A FRITZ LANG production .uiiuiumpitiuf

Ends Tonight Sl'KPRISK P\t KAtiE IT L Bit YN NCR

STATE

Opened Veer CHRISTMAS CLUB Yet? ACT FAST! ...DOIT NOW!

Just a friendly rminder . . . Join the Club that fits your needs , . . SAVE regularly the way thousands do the easy way CHRISTMAS CLUB WAY and have the cash and a broad smile when you go Christmas Shopping next year,

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

MiMRIII FBDIflAL OIPOSIT INgUIIANCl CONFORATION

>IIOSir INIUIIANCI

ESS3E