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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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TRUTHIN PREFERENCE T FICTION /

All Departments

79th Year

Nq. 298

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GREENVILLE, N. C.TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13. 1960

Pre-Christmas Touch Of Cold... And Some Snow

LIGHT SNOWFALL FOR PITT flakes swirled around the Christmas lights in Greenvilles business district and shoppers bundled up. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

Weatherman Discloses Last Night Colder Here Than In Juneau, Alaska

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

It was colder in Greenville last night than it was in Juneau. Alaska. Thats what the weatherman said.

The low raiding for Greenville, according to television statkm, WNCT, was 14 degrees. The Greenville Utilitiei Plant recorded a low of 17 degrees as of 8 oclock this morning. Kent Olisson reported.

In Juneau, Alaska. It was slightly warmer 28. degrees.

The weather forecast indicates that locally the temperatures wm be lower than those recorded during the early morning hours of today. Some relief from bitter cold may cwne during Wednes-dsy.

The cold snap was accompanied by snow flurries in this area

throughout Monday afternoon and winds in gusts up to 35 miles per hour, Gllsstm said. However, the precipitation was not enough to be measured at the local utilities plant.

The weather made driving conditions over Pitt County hazardous, with most of the bridges covered with snow last night, Lt. C. P. Kennerly of the Highway Patrol reported. By today, highway crews had cieared bridges and trafc was flowing freely.

In spite of tide hazafds :nposed by the snow and wind, very few accidents were rQiorted In Pitt County.

Mondays high temperature here reached 42 degrees, Glisson reported, with a low of 24 degrees. The Tar River level this morning was 3.6 feet. The barometer indicated fairer weather, reading 30J6

Ay den*s Zoning Ordinance Voted

AYDENFor the first time in

the history of the town, Ayden has a zoning ordinance. It was officially adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners at their meeting last night.

The zoning commission, set up last spring to study a map and zoning ordinance, had approved the pr(ram as outlined earlier. Those who served on the commts-tlon last night were named to serve as the Board of Adjustment,

All Was Quiet During Snowfall

No activity was reported by the Greenville fire or police departments during the snow. , " Fire Chief George Gardner said no fUe.s were reported, but cautioned home-owners to be extremely caieful during the cold wffither in the use of heaters and lire.s. He noted that during freezing weather,, lire units cannot respond to a blaze as fast due to Icr on the streets.

Town Manager Cleveland Paylor

said.

Wilbur Ormond was named chairman and others serving on the board will be John Clark Noble, Eugene T. Smith. Joseph Ray and J. H. Whitaker.

Tillman Chauncey, fire chief, was named to serve as building inspector. It will be his job to see that the terms of the ordinance are complied with, Paylor noted.

In other business, the commissioners agreed to pay instirance on volunteer firemen who have been active with the department for 10 years, provided that they agree to serve an additional five years if health permits.

Board members decided to release certain tax charge-offs for a period running from 1960 through 1960. Tnese were taxes termed as uncollectable for various reasons.

An ordinance which says that garbage must be placed in cans with tight fitting lids will be enforced, the board said, due to the recent cold spell which has apparently caused the appearance of a number of rats.

this morning, and rising.

Temperatures Elsewhere Though it was cold in Pitt County, some parts of the country were colder. Albany and Pittsburg reported low temperature readings

of minus one degree.

The weather in tropical Miami was a little warmer than in Greenville45 degrees as a low but the weatherman didnt rec-

rmmend sun bathing today.

Below-Zero Cold Follows Blizzard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Zero temperatures today followed the Northeast's worst pre-winter blizzard and blocked efforts to get traffic rolling normally.

The death toll mounted to near 150fr<mi heart attacks caused by ovcrexertion in snow shoveling or attempts to push stalled automobiles, from skidding vehicles and from exposure to cold.

The temperature dropped to 28 degrees below zero in Jefferson County In northwest Pennsylvania and to 14 below In Wyoming County near Buffalo, N.Y.

Mercury readings were at a low for the date in many areas 1 below in Pittsburgh, I^., 8 above in Philadelphia and 7-4 above in New York City.

Western Europe Welcomes Ru^

LONDON (AP) Western Europe today welcomed the choice of Dean Rusk as the new Kennedy administrations secretary erf State.

In Britain, some observers viewed his appointment as indicating President-elect John P. Kennedy intends to brii^ U. S. foreign policy more directly under the presidents personal oontrol.

Rusk, together with his two principal aidesAdlal E. Stevenson and Chester Bowles were bailed as a State Department team that could be counted on to pursue Western aims with dignity and^ resolution.

The French newspaper Combat applauded Kennedys choice o Husk, Bowles and Stevens<Hi as heralding a new leadership in American foreign policy.

In New York, where commuters were lucky to get to work at all Monday, they straggled in on trains and buses that ran behind schedules.

Railroad problems were caused \yy icing of eqirfpment and the loading of greater numbers of passengersmany of whom ordinarily drive their automobiles to work.

Buses were hampered by drifts, ruts in plowed stretches <rf road, and overloads of passengers.

A bright sun slme in most of the hardest hit area, from Virginia to Ciumda. but snow was reported still falling in Ontario, where It had reached a depth of 25 inches.

A deer hunter, Thomas Mrocz-kowski, 17, of Perth Amboy, was missing in snowbound Hign Point State Park in New Jerseys Sussex County. A helicopter and ground

searchers sought the youth, missing since Monday.

The depth of the snow and drifts was reflected by the plight of a woman in Edison, N.J. She reported her small foreign car stolen, Police found itjust where she had parked it near her home. It was buried under a snowdrift.

Snowdrifts, which reached the height of 10 feet in New Jersey, formed again behind snow plows bucking their way down main roads. In many cases side streets which were left untouched became playgrounds for children and their sJeds.

In the New York area, many suburban schools remained closed, railroads operated with substantial delays, and buses crawled aiong snowy streets (mi curtailed scldulM. Airports struggled to clear runwayk and maintain them against the ever-drifting snow and drastically cut the number of Lights planned.

Pagc4 Today

Price 5 Cents

Prison Escapee Confesses

Pitt Robbery And Assault

By ALVTN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Charges have been filed against an escaped life termer, now back In Central Prison, in connection with the robbery of a St. Johns Store and the hammer assault on its operator Mrs. R. H. Smith, on Dec. 7.

Sheriff Ruel W. 'Tyson identified the felon as Ralph Lee Betts, 37, of 110 Jones St., Apex. He said Betts is serving a life sentence for the rap of an 11-year-old Negro girl. He escaped from a Nash County Prison Department road crew on Dec. 2.

Betts was apprehended Simday morning near Angler by prison authorities. Pitt sheriff's deputy Ralph 'Tyson and SBI Agent Clyde Fentress went to Raleigh yesterday where they reported Betts admitted the Pitt County robbery and assault.

Sheriff Tyson said two checks that were known to have come from the Smith store were found on Betts when he was taken Into custody.

When confronted with this evidence by the officers he admitted the Pitt County robbery, the sheriff said.

Betts reportedly told the officers that he was without money and had to have some cash to purchase gas. Officers said he told them he didnt intend to kill the store operator. It was his intention to knock her out.

Mrs. Smith suffered a gash on the side of her head which took several stitches to close but she never was unconscious. The wound was inflicted by a hammer The Smith store was robbed

Ing to the sheriff.

He was convicted of raping the Negro girl In the woods near her home on Rt. 1, Varlna, June 22, 1.^59. Sheriff Tyson said he had been assigned to the Pitt County

around 8:45 on the morning of

Dec. 7. Mrs. Smith told Investigating officers that a man came into the store and ordered some nillk and something to eat. When

Prison Camp while serving an

earlier sentence. Thus he was familiar with the Pitt County arwi The sheriff said investigators suspected that Betts might have

she turned around the man sti-uck been involved In the case from the her four or five times with a description Mrs Smith furnished, hammer, she reported to officers. When it was learned that the 'The man took an estimated $200 car stolen in Raleigh was of the in checks and cash and cut the same description as that seen leav-

telephone lines. Mrs. Smiths husband heard the screams and saw the car driving off. He chased the fleeing vehicle but was unable to catch the robber.

Sheriff Tyson said Betts was driving a 1957 Ford which had been stolen in Raleigh. Law enforcement officers spotted the car and chased it In Angler Saturday. Betts escaped at that time, however. State Prison authorities took him in custody Sunday at the home of his wifes relatives in Angler.

Betts and two other convicts eso.aped from a road crew Dec. 2 after overpowering a prison employe. 'The three convicts drove off in a prison truck from a road work site near Nashville.

Betts had changed his aopear-ance since he escaped by cuttmg his hair and bleaching it, accord

ing the store, the suspicion was heightened.

The Sheriffs Department dis-cused the possiWllty with the State Prison Department by telephone prior to Betts apprehension. When the escapee was picked up, prison authorities called the Pitt sheriffs office for the interview which led to Betts' admitting the local crime.

Betts will be tried on the local charges at a future term of Superior Court. He will also probably face escape charges brought the Prison Department.

District Solicitor R. D. Rouse Jr. had a word of praise for the various law enforcemmt agendas who cooperated in the case.

*Tt appears that the law en-fcacement officials did an excellent job in the investigation, he declared.

Five OrphanageRanaways Survive Sa b-Freez ing Nigh t

CLAYTON, N.C. (AP) Five chil(fren who ran away from an orphanage lived through sub* fre5ing temperatures overnight, huddled together in a briar thicket in a thickly wooded area near here.

Kenneth Johnson, a volunten among the force of aboirf 1,500 persons who searched through the

Stove Explodes, None Injured In Grimesland Fire

GRIMESLANDAn oil heater exploded in a duplex apartment here at 4 a.m. today, forcing the occupants of the house to seek shelter elsewhere, while firemen battled the blaze in below-freezing temperatures.

Assistant Fire Chief L. E. Tet-terton reported that the heater exploded in the bedroom of a duplex occupied by Bob Dixon, his wife and three-months-old son. However, all three escaped without injury. Owner of the duplex, Mrs. Ida Elks, was forced to evacuate the afmrtment, which she occupied. due to water and snoke damage.

'The dwelling was located on Highway 264 about two blocks from the center of town.

Damage from fire, smoke and water to the house and furniture v;as estimated at about $4.000. Pumitiire in the bedroom and kitchen of the Dixon apartment was completely consumed by fire, Tetterton said. There was water damage in the remaining part of their apartment.

During the blaze, one fireman was temporarily overcome by smoke. Another firemans glove became frozen to the hose nozzle which he was holding in his hand.

The 15 firemen responding to fight the blaze, extinguished It by 4:20 ajn., in spite of the 13-degree weather. Coffee was served to the firemen by Mrs. Ernest Elks, Mrs. Josh Bell and Mrs. Frank Buck.

The Dixon family was reported taking refuge with Mrs. Ernest Elks in Grimesland, and Mrs. Hks wa.s residing with her son. Leslie Elks ^

Local Merchants Appear Headed For Best December Sales

Bv HENRY HOWARD Reflector BUff Writer

Greenville merchants appear headed for the best Decembei sales figure on record according to a Dfli'y Reflector spot check over the weekend.

The general consensus of mer-chutits questioned in the survey a.**, that business is booming in Green vil F and booming to the tune of topping last years record Christmas month sales figures.

Local businesses Indicated through the first 10 December shopping days more people seem to be buying more gifts of a higher quality than ever before in December.

That apparent fact, coupled with the 1960 calendars donating more December shopping days six during Christmas weekthan B year ago, w'as the basis tor

local merchants optimism. Rosy All round Merchants painting rosy

sales

pitures for December were not idnlted to any one cat^ory. Every type of busine.ss surveyed told the sam story"Sales kre going very gcod.

Department stores reported "very heavy" traffic Inspecting and buying their wares. Each manager questioned pointed out customers are buying better d .1-ity gifts than ever before.

Some said persons who lAst year bought socks or ties, for x-ample, are buying such items as shirts or blouses this December. However, a large share of the apparent step-up in quality and quantity buying was Attributed in a more selective wave of shoppers this Christmas.

Selectivity

A ladies rcady-lo-wear reported selectivity exhibited by shoppers Is reaching an all time high. Customers, the store said, are considering the price of a particular Item

a .secondary consideration. The main thing is whether its what they really are looking for," the manager said.

The same store reported ar upward trend in shoppers looking for the new-looking items." Combined with the new look, however, still goes the old theme of practicality. People like to buy something thats new but still worth while," the store opined.

Mens ready-to-wear businesses indicated more larger items are moving faster this season with-cut any noticeable drop-off In the usual flow of the smaller item category.

Reports said large volumes of suits, all-weaher coats, sports coats, and so forth are becoming part of 1960s Christmas gift barrage. Moving with the larger units, however, are a flood of novelty and smaller practical gifts. Here, tto, the "new look has been hi

Dec-

noticeable demand by this embers shoppers.

Free Spending At least half the stores surveyed seemed Inclined to believe this Decembers average shc.jpcr is less reluctant to turn loose his cash than ever before. Most would conservatively describe him as a free spender."

The major home appliance retailers seemed to believe there are more casi.-on-the-spot sales than In any previous Decembr. Though there ii .still a large volume of down pryment sales on - Jor ap-pllanoei., the long green is apparently a UtUe more plentiful, on the average, this December.

Main movers in the ' ppliance line eraed to be washers, hi-fi end stereo sets, and television recti rs.

irniture busines.ses reported I (ium and larger items moving 1. Most said larger units spared moving at a higher rate

than In any jn-evious December. 8tm. they said, the smaller, gifty-looklng items have not slackened.

All businesses reported the special Christmas package deals have been good sellers to date. Attractive packaging and clever combl-ration in sets seem to capture many a shoppers eye, they thought.

Pew would venture to estimate, percentage-wise. Just how much higher 1960s December sales would boom. One, who has added a considerable amount of floor fpace since a year ago, predicted an 18-20 per cent Jump.

Another, who has seen a considerable cut In floor space, stated no figure but was confident of a substantial increase for the month," In this particular Instance, however, the space cut was utilized as sales promotio:i territory that has apparently worked out welL

night, foimd the five shivering youngsters ahout 8:30 a.m. today about 100 yards of U.S. 70, about 2% miles east of Clayton in a 600-acre wooded area. They had been missing since Monday afternoon.

They were rushed to Rex Hospital in Raleigh where tiicy were repcn*ted in good condition.

One of the chUdren, 13-year-old Shirley Pearson, told a reporter they had run away from the Knights of Pythias h<xne because they had been ntistreated.

'T dont see wfry they didnt freeze to death, said Johnson.

Johnson added the youngsters were lying side by side in a sort of bottom where the wind would not hit them. He left another searchw. Jack Raines, with the tots while he went to spread word they had be^ found.

The ch(ken were quickly bundled into a car and taken to Raleigh.

Johnscm said youngsters had smne funny papers and had tried to start a fire without success. They lad removed their shoes, according to one, because they felt like blocks of Ice.

The orphanage Is operated for children of broken homes. It Is located about three-fourths of a mile from Clayton wlare the children attended school.

Shirley Pearson told a reporter that a matron at the home had whipped her 11-year-old brother Jimmy and had struck him on the

Patrolmen Keep Weekend Vigil

head.

We were planning to leave Sunday but something happened, she was qucrfed as saying adding

that brother wanted to go to school another day.

The search for the five was launched ait^ they failed to return on a sduxrf bua to the Pythian Home.

Mrs. Dewey Huggfoa, wife of the superintendent o the hcsne, said, Oh, no, when Urfd about the Pearson girls statement that they had been mistreated.

I didnt know anyone wtio had been better treated, Mrs. Hug-added. I would have said she was the best adjusted child we had. Ive never had to call Shirley down and Mr. Huggins hasnt either.

The Pearson girl told x^amen the children bad three or four matches but that every time they got a fire started the wind blew It out.

An estimated 1,500 persons had trooped through a 600-aore woodland tract (hiring the night in sub-freezing weather search^ for the children.

Johnson, when asked how the children looted, replied: "They looked good, but tiiey were pret^ red. He said that as he came upon them, the youngest child looked up and appeared to be in better condition than the others.

RALPH LEE BETTE

Pitt Leaf

AUotment

Announced

Pitt Countys 196X flue-cured tobacco crop acreage will be 25,-180.65 acres, according to Wayne L. Wang of the Pitt County Agricultural Stabiltzattcm and Conservation Committee office

Wang announced the 1961 total allotment for Pitt after the office here received national and state allotmmt figures.

North Carolinas share of the national total, Wang said, will be 471.M6J8 acres.

Hie national marketing quota for the 1961 crop has been set at 1,222,000,000 pounds. Converted to acreage, the allotment available for the nation Is 1961 is 715.S17 acres. Last years allotment was slightly less at 718,110 acres.

For HKst farms, according to Wang, the 1961 allotment will be the same as for 1960, since the small national Increase will be used as a reserve for correcting errors, adjusting inequities, and estabiishing allotments tor farms that have no flue-cured tobaotx history during the past five yean.

As directed by present li^risla-tion, flue-cured tobacco for

the 1961 crop will be supiiprtiKl st 90 percent of murity sin(Mi-j|yurket-ing quotas will be In eflS^. In the last flue-cured tobacco marketing quota referendum, held X>e-pmber 15, 1958, quotas for the 959, 1960, and 1961 crops wer* approved by 96.4 percent of tne growen voting.

The ASC office also anncunced that the dh^ount variety {H-ogram for flue-cured tobacco will be continued in 1961.

Highway patrolmen assigned to special saturation patrols over the past weekend recorded 40 arrests. and stopped 220 cars and 12 pedestrians on the 47 miles of roads patrolled under the program.

Cpl. J. T. Jenkins said one person was arrest^ every hour-and-a-half of the time the three officers spent on the special assignments. They traveled over 1,600 miles and reported three accidents, including two personal Injury collisions and one fatality.

Areas patrolled included a flve-mlle radius of Greenville on all

New Bookmobile Chassis Paid For

The chassis for the new bookmobile to be used by Negro children and adults of Pitt Ckiunty was paid for yesterday, J H. Rose reported today.

Rose, ciwirman of the Sheppard Memorial Library Bookmobile Committee, said the chasids cost approximately $2,560. The bus-biess was transacted at a meeting of the library Board.

Earlier yesterday, a meeting was held with members o principals of the Negro schools througlwut the coimty in the irffice <rf D. H. Conley, superintendent of oounty schools and member of the book-

hlghways; a 10-miIe radius of j mobile committee. Miss Farmvllle on all roads, and a line I Copeland, librarian, is the tbird

J.M. Goode, county Negro agricultural agent.

The Pitt County Commissioners have adready awjropriated money irn the operation of the bookmobile, includtug salaries of a trained librarian and an assistant librarian.

Those wishing to make contributions toward purchase of the bookmobile may make checks payable to Joseph S. Moye. treasurer, Shewrd Memorial Library, or W.H. Davenport, principal of Eppes High School, Greenville.

patrol from the Intersection of cnmittee membCT

OB. 384 uid N.C. 11 south to It dil06ed ^JonhUons Grifton on N.C. 11. of $400 for the bookinobUe. given

Officers assigned to the areas by the City Cwnmlssloners of

were Ptl. J. B. Surles, Ptl. D. L Mintew, and Ptl. W. E. Williams.

According to Jenkins, the arrests included one drunken driver, one for reckless driving, five for speeding 65-75 miles per hour, one for following too closely and one for passing on a curve. Also recorded were 10 equipment violations, two for failure to yield the right of way, two for operating on the wrong side of the road, one for hit-and-run driving and four for having no operators licenses. Six other non-hazardous moving violations were alsc reported.

The three officers were assigned the special areas for their entire eight hour duty period Thursday through Sunday, in conjunction with the Patrols Close C)ut Sixty safety campaign.

FIND WRECKAGE

SYDNEY, Australia (AP)The scattered wreckage of a missing DC73 airliner was found 13 mUes off Sydney Harbor today.

The plane, owned by a New South Wales airline, disappeared Monday while on a training flight with three pdl(rfs aboarcL

FarmvUte, and $300. given by the Monk family o Farmvllle, had bei rex^ived.

The new bookznobile will cost $8,400, of which $1,000 is already Ml hand. Rose said earlier The total sum needed to buy the bookmobile was 17.400, bcrfore dwia-tions and collections were made.

The need for a second bookmobile for Pitt County has been expressed by Miss Copeland, who said. Pitt County is too large to be served by one bookmobile A seocMid one is necessary if wt are to mate books easily accessible to all our people.

The project has the approval o leaders throughout the county, including school principals, Mrs. Amelia 8. Capehart, (XMuky Negro home economics agent, and

New Playgro'md Items Ordered

Playground equipmeni to cos. around $2,500 has been ordered foj the new playground located be tween Itogelwood and Coghill oi 14th St., acccH-ding to a report by Recreation Director Oordot Goodman at the Recreation Com-mlssioQ meting last night.

Goodman explained the equipment would be delivered someiimi around the first of the year anc installed as weather permits.

'The commission voted severa; m(xiths ago to make the new recreation facility a model playgrounc and Goodman said the equipment ordered for it was in line wltb their decision.

BY THE BOOK

BUDAPEST (AP) - Hungarian words with bourgeois connections are being labelled "B.Soc (before socialism) In a new dictionary now under preparation. The W(frds include count, baron, brokerage, atock market, playboy, company register, bailiff and banter.

hopptag day lafi

8SE CHRISTMgS SEUS

ElfilllL

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. (UlEENVILLE. N. C

fueaday December 13, 1960

Calendar Of Events

TTTESDAT

8:80 p.m.Eiist Carolin* OoUef* Faculty-SUff Christmas Dinner, New South Dining Hall.

*1:00 pJBt. The Xjakewood Pines Garden Club Christinaa Dinner Party at the Greenville Country Club.

7:00 p.m.The Credit Women*! Hrealctast Club will meet at the Cinderella Restaurant.

7:00 pjn.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at Mas(ilc Hall.

8:00 p.m.The Senil-Centi Book Club will meet with Mrs. L. H. Garntr.

8:00 p m Tht Patient CircJa of The Kinfi Daughters and S<Mis will meet at the home of Mrs. C, L. Lupton. Hostesses will be MesdamM Uipton. M. R. Long, Virginia Perkins, Cora 8. PoweU, O. B. Rowlettt, H. T. Broith, and W. O. Ward. Mrs. J. H. Waldrm? will presit tht program.

t:00 p.m.A. A.'s meet in Ihtir Wdf. Parmvillt Hwy.

Auxiliary Of VFW Meet

The ladiefi Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will provide Ohrlstmas cheer for the family of a disabled veteran, according to plans made at its meeting Thursday evening.

The veteran is currently in a VA Hospital.*

Food and clothing wiU be supplied in addition to Christmas dinner and a visit to Santa Claus. Mrs. Ralph Bailey and Mrs. L. E. Meeks are heading the Christmas Cheer committee.

Santa from North Carolina will greet 13 children at the VPW National Home in Eaton Rapids. Mich. Five of these children are natives of North Carolina. Eight children are currently raiding in the North Carolina Cottage. The local auxiliary made a cash oim-trlbutl<m toward this project.

A boepitaliaed veteran in Mo-Qiiire VA Hospital in Richmond. Va., will be remembered with a gift from the local auxiliary.

A cash coatributicm was nmde to tbe VA Hospital In Oteen to help provide gifts for patients there.

A special project of the UuUes Auxiiiaries of the E)epartment of North Carolina is to aid in the recreation program of Caswell Training School. In connection with the school, the local auxiliary will contribute mon than 20 toys M dolls land stuffed animals for tbe childrw. Etch auxiliary in the state will also supply a number of items.

The meeting was held in tbe home of Mrs. C.B. West, Jr. Mrs. West if president of the auxiliary and she presided at the meeting. She presented a request from the Pitt County Tuberculosis Asso-ciati< to purchase a bond, which was received favorably by the group.

The meeting was opened and closed with prayer by Mrs. Xxhi-ella Stancil, chaplain.

Mrs. B.T. Joyner won the attendance prize.

Following tbe business seesion. refreshments were served by Mrs. West.

8:15 p.m.Carol Program by the College Singers of East Oarolina College, Music Hall. Open to the public.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a m.Mrs. J. T. Clark will be hostess to tbe Brook-green Garden Club.

12:00 N-8:00 p.m.'The ECC Art Dept, will have a social in tiie CoUege Uhion. Paintings. Pottery, Prints, and Sculpture will be available for purchase.

7:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Christmas Program, AtUstln auditorium. Open to the public.

THVRSDAY .0:80 a.m. Newcomers Christmas party of cards, oof-fe and gifts followed by covered dish luncheon at country home of Mrs. W. C. Hollowell. Por information and reservations call Mrs, N, F. Merritt, PL 2-2317, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.

0:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class at Elm Street Recreation Center.

9:45 t.m.The Dig 'N Dalve Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jim Sutton. Cohostess will be Mrs. Ed. Tipton.

12:30 p.m.Newcomers covered dish luncheon at country home of Mrs. W. C. Hollowell. For Information call Mrs. N. F. Merritt or Mrs Douglas Bunting.

7:30 p.m.~Private Duty Registered Nurses Christmas party to be held at Cinderella Restaurant.

8:00 p.m. Agnes Fullilove PTA meets. The Rev. William Hadden of the Eighth Christian Church will deliver a Christmas message. The glee club will sing.

8:00 p.m.Chatham Book Club will meet with Mrs. J. Bryan Brown.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

FRIDAY 10:00 a,m.Coastal Carolina Neighborhood meeting at Planters Bank.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 3:00 p.m.Meeting of the Greenville Garden Club and the Womans Club at the clubhouse. Rev. John Drake will speak on. **Chriatmas Customs.*

6:30 pjn.Clio Book Club dinnr meeting at the home of Mrs. Dink James, with Mrs. Agnes Pnilllove, Mrs. O. E. Doi^d, and Mrs. W. L. Whed-bee, assisting hostesses^

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Clt^b 7:30 p,m.Redmen meet. 7:80 p.m.Troop No. 33

urs

OVEWCOE

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ITS iffloxow ^ OEuaocs

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tt.95

fabulous fakes

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meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Clirlstlan Church.

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

8:00 pm.A. A.! meet at their bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy.

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

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 PJS.Buffet for members of Oreesvllle Country Club. Make reservations.

5:30 p.ra.-7:30 p.m.Judge and Mrs. William J. Bundy will nonor Judge and Mrs J. W. H. Roberts at open houe at their home, 1712 Knirflwood Dr.

+ Births +

Nonemaker

Bom to Mr, and Sirs. Aubrey O. xVonemaker, 304 Sylvan Drive, QreenviUe. a son, John David, on December 12,1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pope

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alien Pope of Route 3, lUileigh, a son. Herbert Allen, on December 8, 1960. Mrs. Pope Is the former Alice Waters of WinterviUt.

Mother-Daughter Banquet Held

GRIMESLAND The Future Homemakers of America in the Orimesland school were hostesses to their mt^hers Thursday evening at Respess Bn. Restaurant in Greenville.

Miss Alice Strawn of East Carolina College was the guest speaker.

Miss Laura McDonald, chapter president, was the toastmlstress and gave the welcome. Mrs. Georgia Wagoner, a mother, gave the invocation. A toast to the mothers wajs gvien by Marilsm Heath and the response was given by Mrs. Virginia McDonald. Miss Unda Morgan gave the toast to the special guests Mrs. Elmore Hodges responded.

The program for the banquet included the song "Mother, sung by Jeanette Barrow, Mary Jo Mills, Hilda Wagoner and Sara Tucker, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. mily Harvey. Miss Joyce Mills, accompanied at the piano by Miss '; Connie Hardy, sang Blesa This House.

Miss Alice Strawn. guest speaker was Introduced by Miss Laura McDonald. !

Miss Strawn chose as her topic; **1716 Wonderland of the Future.!

Miss Sandra Payne did a tapi danoe to the song Winter Won-| derland and Linda Sue Elks and Barbara Barrow sang "Christmas. The program was concluded with all standing and .singing together White ChrlstmaA

Christmas decorations were used on the tables and piano. Christmas trees made of tin foil, wrapped Christmas packages and red rit^n were used.

Approximately 65 members and guests were present for the occasion.

Chamber!

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Woody T. Chambers of 736 Baker Street, OxfOTd. a daughter, Clnda Gay, on December 12,1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pilot Club' Has Dinner Meeting

The Pilot Club of Greenville entertained 20 members and guests at a Christmas dinner Monday evening at a local re^urant.

Hostesses, Miss Lelia Higgs and Mrs. Ann DeLaMater, welcomed each one Into the dining room, which was fttstive with Christmas decorations.

Invocation was pronounced by Miss Higgs.

Mrs. Orval Phillips, iH-^ident, recognized the guests: Mrs, Els* tella Striplin, East Carolina College: Mrs. K.V. Mills, mother of Dr. Georgia Mills; Miss Ann Bes-eau, daught* of Dr. Georgia Mills; and Mrs. Helen Snyder. East Carolina CoUege.

Mrs. Douglas Jones distributed the Christmas gifts. With Mrs-Troy W. Rouse as pianist, Mrs-EsteUa Striplin of East CaroUna College, led the group singing of Christmas carols.

!Bethel News

Miss Linda Highsmlth. who recently had medical treatment in tbe Bethel Clinic, was takoi to Duke Hospital Tuesday, where she Is undergoing observation and irmitment.

Mrs. W. H. Rogerson. who recently left Pitt Memorial Hosqjltal after major surgery, is now recuperating nicely at home.

Mrs. J. S. Moore, Jimmie Moore and Mrs. A. J. Crane were in Ihir-h^m 'Tuesday. Jinunie went from there to Charlotte to visit relatives.

Mrs. Clara Roberson was in Enfield this week to see her mother. Mrs. L. L. Ward who Is in the Brown Rest Home..

Mrs. Z. T. Harris has returned to Bethel after spending three days in Saratoge with her daughter, Mrs. John Perry and lamlly. and three days in Wilson with her son. J. C. Harris and family.

Mr. and Mrs, J C. WiUiamson Sr are now residing in their new home on Nelson Street in Bethel.

Mrs. O. E. Pollard, who now lives with her daughter. Mrs R. U House, U making a short visit with her daughter. Mrs. Mae Ruth House, in Tarbmro.

Roy Brown, son of Mr and Mrs. Herbert R* Brown, to a tonsillectomy patient in Bethel Clinic.

Robert J, Whitehurst and Curtto Martin are in Columbia, S. C. attending a business meeting,

Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst and children, Jo Anne and Bob, are spending the weekend in Madison with Mrs. 'Whitehursts mother, Mrs. J.

0 Johnson.

Mr. J. C. Wynne Jr. and son Jack went to Durham Wednesday for a physical checkup at Duke Hospital. ^

Womana Seeiety Meet

The Womans Society of Chrls-tlan Service observed Secrlficlal Meid or Chrtotmai Oifeiing* in the circiee Dec. 6. Tbe text used was Matthew :Si;4.

'The Circles met as follows; No.

1 with Mrs, J. L. Gurganus Sr., pleasant Street; Sarah Whitehurst with Mrs. R J. Whitehurst, Blain St.; Mrs. W. C. House entertained the Mary Lambeth Monday night; Marion Burton met with Mrs J R. Bunting in her home on McWhorter St.

Second Adult Class Held

GRIMESLAND A dc monstra -tion was given to the 12 adult members present in the Grimes*, land Home Ectmomics Desrtment.' Each persmr pmmt learned how to cook a turk^ in tin foil and also how to bake a ham, with a cucumber sauce. These dtobes were garnished with apple rtnga, {Mrsley and olives.

At the elote of tbe meeting each person served herself to tbe food that was demonstrated.

Mm. Lucille T. Mayo announces her second adult class Dec 14 in the Orimesland Home Ec Department at 3:30 p.m. The topic to be demonstrated will be Christmas' Decorations and Christmas Oood-toa." TlM> pubbc to cordially invited. *

A Christmas party will be given Dec. 18 at 3:30 p.m in Jfdinson Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Here re wcmderfvl anewera to that *whal to give her prob-Inn'* , . . Merle Norman Coa-meties Arabewtne Costume Jew-Mry and novMly gilto. Merle

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Making ham sandwiches? Here is a different trick: spread rye bread with cream cheese mixed with caraway seeds and then add the meat. Serve with mixed pickles.

Mis. Grulke Is Hostess To Club

The Junior Woman Club met Wednesday evening id the home of the president, Mrs. James Grulke. Mrs. Grulke presided over the busineaa meettng.

Plana were discuaaed for the Chriatmaa Party. The party to to be held on Dec. 21 and member will invite their husbands.

A report cm tiie needy family helped by the club. Tlianksgivlng was among Hie reporta given.

Following the business session, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Paul Stokes and Mrs. James Bond.

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Tueidar, December 13, I960THE DAaV REFIECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THR^

Speech G>ntest Winners Are Chosen Mcthodist District Meet

In Ayden Schedul ed Friday

SPEECH WINNERS * . . Optimist President Walter Whitehurst (left) presents winning medals to Pat Worsley and Richard Atkinson.

A and a freshman fromssonville. Mrs. Worsley is an Eng-

Juniua H. Rose High School werc.lish and journalism instructor at declared winners here last night*Rose High School.

in a pubUc spealdng contest sponsored by the Greenville Optimist Gub.

Winning speeches in two categories boys and girls were delivered by Rose High Junior Richard Atkinson and freshman girl Pat Worsley.

Young Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Richard Atkinson of 1905 E. Third St., is a previous speech contest winner in the Optimist Oratorical Contest held last spring. He placed a close second In Of^imist Zone Two competition

The girls* category winner, Miss Worsley is the daughter of Mr

The two winners were selected by Optimist judges from six entries three boys and three girls. Atkinson and Miss Worsley were awarded metals while consolation awards went to the remaining four participants.

The four were Roger Hardee. Jim Eatman, Eileen Stell, and Nancy Tribley. All are students at Rose High. AH student speakers used the same theme, World Peace.* They were judged on delivery and content. Last night's contest, organized and staged by Optimist Tom Money and Rose High Instructor Bob Starling. It

and Mrs. H. H. Worsley of Rober- was open to all students enrolled

at the local high school and served as a warm up for our spring Oratorical Contest,* according to Money.

Prior to the 30-minute contest, Optimist President Walter Whitehurst reminded the membership next Monday night will be the annual Optimist Ladles Night beginning at the Country Club at 6:45 p.m.

The membership voted to open an additional Christmas tree lot on Dickinson Ave. if an attendant could be obtained. The local Optimists annual fund - raising project the Christmas tree sale is now underway at Elm St. Park. Proceeds finance the Optimist boys work projects.

AYDEN Delegates from 55 churches in the New Bern District of the Methodist church will meet here Friday to hear midyear reports, license new persons to preach and promote the total program of the church.

Approximately 300 delegates from churches in the district are expected to attend the sessions, to be held at the Ayden Methodist Church with Rev. Louis A. Aitken as host pastor. The meeting begins at 9:30 and will conclude with lunch in the church about 1 p.m.

Rev. Marvin Vick, pastor of Queen Street Methodist Church in Kinston, will deliver the conference sermon on the quandrennial theme for all of Methodism for 1969-61"Jesus Christ Is Lord.*

Dr. A. J. Hobbs of New Bern, district superintendent, will pre-

First Aid-o-ree Winners Named

The Plying Eagle Patrol of Greenville Troop 205 took first place honors with a score of 93.1 per cent at a Pitt Scout District First Aid-O-Ree here Saturday night.

Placing a close second was the Pioneer Patrol, also of Troop 205, with a score of 92.1 per cent. Third went to the Iroquois Patrol I of Troop 25, ParmvilJe, on the strength of a 90,75 score.

Participating in the First Aid-O-Ree were Troop 26,* Troop 205, rnd Troop 340 from Greenville. Honorable mention Included Troop 26s Rebel Patrol, Troop 205s Panther Patrol, and Troc^ 340s Bear Patrol.

Judges for the competition were members of the Greenville Rescue Squad. Dr. Herbert Hadley, Pitt District Health and Safety Chairman, produced the program.

side at the meeting.

Speakers other than the Rev. Mr. Vick will be Rev. R. L. Nicks, superintendent of the Methodist Childrens Home in Raleigh; Rev. J F. Coble, .superintendent of the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham; Rev. S. J. Starnes, editor of the "North Carolina Christian Advocate Rev. O. L. Hathaway, conference director of Church Extension; Dr. A. P. Brantley, conference director of Christian Higher Education; Roy L. Turnage, Jr., district lay reader; Dr. P. o. Hunt, director of the Mqthodist Foundation,

Lee Nance of Ayden is chair

man of the committee for the district conference In the Ayden Methodist Church.

One of the principal events at jth meeting will be election pi I district trustees.

From GreenviBe

Those expected to attend the district conference forum from Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church include Rev. H. M. McLamb. Mrs. Clara Shackell, Sam B. Underwood Jr.. Wyatt Brown, Reynolds May, E Hoover Taft Jr., Mrs. H. T, Patterson and Mrs. G. A. Dou-iglas.

j All Methodists are invited to I attend.

USEFUL ANDNPRACTICAL aFTS TOMORROW AT

Carols Of Many Lands Will Make Up Program At College

TRAIN MADE IT

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) The meetings of two Virginia advisory legislative committee subcommittees studying railway traffic were called off Monday because of the snow .c^Oaly one man showed up and he came by train.

Carols of many lands will make up the program to be presented tonight at 8:16 in Music Hall at East Carolina College by the College Singers. The program, an annual event of the Christmas season on the campus, is open to the public, ' *

Dan E. VornhcHt of the college faculty will direct the CoUegfc gingers, a group of ten students chosen for their muslrianship and their excellence i vocalists. A string quartet of students and fac-Llty members In the department of mu.sic will provide accompaniment for the program.

Carols from England, Franc, Venezuela, Porto Rico,' Germany, Scotland, and the Kentucl^ mountains will be among those presented during the evening.

I atricia Roberts of Farmville rill appear as soprano soloist jn the selection'"*Q Night, Peaceful and Blesi. The string quartet will present Glazunovs "Carolers as an instrumental Interlude. Group singing by the CoU^e gingers and the audience will close the xaogrtaa.

Members of the College Singers re: sopranosBetty Lane Evans of OreenvUle, Miss Roberta; Marie Sutton of Kinston; tenorsEdward Carra way of Newport; Jerry H. Prascott of Rt. 1. New Bern; altosElizabeth Adcock of Rt 2. Rowland; Martha Sue Davie of Clajrton; Dorothy Flynn of Richmond, Vs.; and bassesPeter Johl of Groton, Conn.; and Pcmald J. Knouse of Winston-Salem.

Members of the atrlng quArtet tre Donald H. Hayes, first violin,

CORONET

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BRANDY

and Roy Ben*et, viola, both of the college department of music; Lyle Wilcox, second violin, graduate assistant of the music department; and Eleanor Timmons, cello, of College Park, Ga. Olive Herring of Rt. I. Dunn, will act as piano

occompanist for the College Singers.

The name of Bedloes Island, .site of the Statue liberty in New York Harbor, was changed to Liberty Island in 1956,

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FACE FOURIlfE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, December 13, 1960

Tuesday, December 18, 1960

Eligibility Squabble

Public Housing Appears In Order

Further progrress on redevelopment plans in Greenvilles tentative *Urban Renewal Program now apparently hinges upon theavailability of adequate housing for people who would have to move from the area to be re-developed.

It appears evident that if standard housing is to ^ provided for many of the people now living in the area included in the tentative redevelopment plans, a pablic housing program for the city is the only logical answer. So far there has been no indication from private investors that a sufficient number of new houses can be provided on an economically sound basis to meet the needs of these people.

The citys Planning and Zoning Commission has given its approval to a proposed public housing project, and the Redevelopment Commission late last w'eek asked the City to establish a public housing authority. The next move will be up to the City Council.

While Greenville has not gone into a public housing program, some 20 cities of North Carolina already have such programs; half of them without urban renewal projects. A number of cities in Eastern North Carolina have had public housing projects for a number of years. Included in this group is Rocky Mount, Kinston, Goldsboro, New Bern and Kinston. In each of these neighboring communities public housing has been available for several years without an apparent adverse effect upon private investors who also rent homes.

Even if Greenville were not working on an urban renewal program, it might prove advantageous for it to consider a public housing project as some of its

Changes Seen In C Sc D Structure

By LYNN NISBET

C, k DCai^tol quare folk airticipate material changes in Che organizational structure of the Department of Conservation and Develocanent early in the Sanford administration. These changes may be more drastic, at least more obvious in rela-ttona witii the pid>lic, than the almost certain revisioD of the hdgbway setup. Regardless of the eompoeition the highway com-miasion. the big job tbere is en-atoedi and engineering policies have not materially changed through half a dozen state administrations.

Govwnor-elect Sanford said durii^ hifl primary and election campaigns, and has indicated since, that he would like to see the divifiion of commerce and industry, Um Industilal promo-tUm arm oi tiie C&O department. separated from other d^)artmentaJ activities and given more prestige as an independent agency. He has not defined his ideas, but rumors are current that the department may be ^lit with the conservation plmse and the development program under separate boards.

Tbese rumors further have it that the reorganizatkm might be accwnpllshed by reallocatii of iuDCtions rather than necessity fw a new board. To understand the potentials a bit oi hist<H*y will be helpful.

HISTORYThe Department of OooflcrvaUoD and Development was established in 1925 at in-atance of Governor McLean. The xuideue of the new department was the State Geologic Survey and the CnmerciaJ Fisheries Commission. Transferred to the department was the fcH'cstry program wMcb prior to that time haa bera carried on by tiie Department of Agricidture. C(-troi over wildBfe and game re-aoorces also was transferred.

In 1937 the advertising dlvis-Soo was established, first as the Governors Hospitality Commit-lee to attract tourists, and lat-r to take over the whole task of advertising the states re-eouroes. In 1947 the control over fieki game and inland fisheries was transferred to the newly established Wildlife Resources Cotnmisslon. Current controversy between commercial and eports fishing is one reason for the proposed change in policy.

The 1959 Legislature transferred contrtd of water resources ....

from C&D and three or four other departments to a new Water Resources Commission. At the same time there was added a new division of communi^ planning to C&D.

INTERTWINED The functions of conservation and development are so closely related it is difficult to separate them. Consider the division of foresstry for example. Just where conservation in the control of forest fires and disease stops and development In the sense of promoting trees for pulpwood and timber begins is impossible to determine. The dividing line between conserving oysters and other seafood products and the promotion of larger markets for them is indefinable. Appreciation of established induces comes under the head of conserving resources, the seeking out of new industries is called development.

One of the oldest industries, which only recently has received recognition, is the travel business. Many people were surprised when a survey made by Dr.

Lewis Copeland of the Unlver-stty of Tennessee for the Travel Coundl of N(rth Carolina showed that the travel business plowed more than three quarters of a billion dollars into the channels of trade in North Carolina last year. It wwild be v&ry difficult to separate the travel bureau from the advertising division.

PORTS The reorganization speculation includes the idea of putting the State ports authority, the divisions of commerce and industry, advertising and community planning into one department with emphasis on development; and putting the fw-estry, minerals and other dlvi. si(uis into a department of consolation.

In any event the transition from one set iq> to another will require a good deal of time and IMitience. After 13 years there )s still some uncertainty about dividing line between authority of the C&D and Wdlife Resources Commission. And despite the language of the statute the highway commission lacks a lot of being free of the prison system.

Every new Governor feels the need to make some basic changes in governmental structure, and Governor Sanford apparently selected C&D as his principal target.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHTCHARD, Publisher

Entaid at Post Office. Greenville. N C.. as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

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BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

OreenvIIle Post Office. Pitt County. RobersonvITle. Vanceboro Washington and Chocowlnlty

Three Months ......... I 3 7B

Six Months .......................... 700

One Year 1300

North Carolina (other than- listed above)

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One Year ... 14.00

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS rh# Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all new* dlsatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All ligbts d put^lcatlon of special dispatches here are also reservad.

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All advertising copy must be received at least one day betort publication data.

neighboring communities have done. In view of the fact that Greenville is now in the process of working out an urban renewal program,the need for public housing becomes two-feld.

The redevelopment group has Indicated that some 200 units of public housing is needed to provide for families which would be removed from the area of Greenville^w included in the rc-development plan. Based on preliminary 1960 census figures, this number of public housing units would represent about three per cent of the total number of dwelling units now in Greenville. Such a figure does not seem high enough to assume that a public housing project of that size would throw out of kilter the balance of supply and demand for private rental housing in Greenville. Partiiudarly is this true in view of the fact that some .>00 families are now living in dwellings within the area for which re-development is proposed.

Even if the public housing project becomes a reality, there would |till be the need for some 100 other dwelling units tlTat would have to be met by private investors. Then too, one cannot over look the tremendous advantages which the city would receive by providing with standard housing a large number of families who now live in substandard dwellings.

The circumstances, it seems to us, justifies the City Councils careful consideration of the proposal that it establish a public housing authority. Experience of neighboring cities in this section of the state has indicated that public housing provides an acceptable answer to problems such as those Greenville now faces.

Early Caucus Could Set Good Precedent

The legislative caucus that appears in the making for January 4 may set a precedent that will be of value to future sessions of North Carolina's General Assembly.

If the caucus is held as anticipatedand we hope It will bethe House can take care of its own organizational procedures and be ready to get down to work immediately after the legislature officially convenes February 8.

Since the convening date of the General Assembly was changed from early February, there have been a number of suggestions that the House, particularly, use the intervening period to get itself organized. The special caucus now proposed appears an answer to the problem without the necessity of calling a special session of the body. If the Speaker of the House is designated at a January caucus, he can use the period between then and the convening date of the legislature to name his committees and have them ready to go to work when the legislature officially convenes. It should put legislative business off to a faster start, and perhaps may serve to cut down the length of the session.

The inauguration of a new governor this year is a key to the special caucus since it is assumed that most of the legislators will be in Raleigh anyway for the occasion. Even in off years when there is no governor to be inaugurated the special caucus should have advantages.

In 1961 we hope the legislators and the people of the state have an opportunity to evaluate the benefits that might be gained from completing the organization of the legislature prior to the designated convening date.

Weaknesses In

nited Nations

By DON SCHLIENZ

Gift To The Very Young

Televisions gift to the very young of today was Hollywoods gift to perhaps their parents. . . the wonderfmly filmed version of The Wizard of Oz.

I know our own youngsters were wholly entranced; just as. Im sure, were a multitude of others watching Sunday evenings TV fare.

To me. Hollywoods Wizard of Oz marked a high point In the movie citys sometimes spectacular role in the field of entertainment.

The story never did impress me as a classic; falling far short of Little Red Riding Hood or Jack and the Beanstalk. But from it Hollywood created some-

thkig that wiU never grow old (never, that is, until the film becomes hopelessly scratched, sphered and cracked).

Someday tiwreU come tm the ;ene a iM*oducr to film another Wizard of Oz. But hi* imaginative thinking will be circumscribed by the (*igiiul, ne wont be able to match the cast that filled the roles of Dorc^hy, the Scarecrow, Cowardly Lkm, the Wizard or Witch.

The occasional bit of ideal casting. . jsnch as Lionel Barrymore in The Christmas Carol, Charles Laughton in Mutiny (>n the Bounty, Humphrey Bogart in The African Qien, Clark Gable in Gone With the Wind. . .

siK:h casth^ is infrequent enough; our Wizard had a fuH house of them.

Its nice to think theyll be around fcH* a long time to come.

My funnybone reacted on seeing a car with a Goldsboro cy tag flanked by two bimiper stickers reading You Get More In Greenville.

Hows your funnybone these days?

Other Editors Sdying ... Except For Me .

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Congo crisis Imus uncovered two dangerous weaikMSses in the United Nations. If not corrected soon, they can render the world organizaticHi powerless to deal with this crisis or any other.

One weakness is financial. The other is a matter of prestige. Both arise out of the efforts of the United Nations to restore order in the turbulent, former Belgian territory.

Officials in Washington are not sure which situation offers the most serious threat. They arc deeply worried about both, because the United States is relying on the United Nations to serve as a major instrument of its aims In Africa. These aims in general are to promote the' growth of African states as independent nations, not subject to control from citherj. Western ca Dita Is or Mascow.

If these purposes cannot be realized through the United Nations. American leaders fear what may happen. They believe that not only the Congo but also other African lands wculd become involved in a fierce, glove.-off struggles between the Western powers and the Sino-Soviet bloc. This may happen anyway, in spite of the best U. N. efforts.

The present grave dangers in the Congo situation are these'

1. The cost of the Onited Nations operations there to date total about $65 million. The only

way Setretary - General Dag Hammarskjold can get the money is from member nations, cither by assessments voted by them or by some other system of contribution.

The process is essentially a voluntary one. The problem of raising the $65 million and of providing for still higher 1%1 costs has been under discussion, formally and Informally, for weeks. Many differences have developed among U. N. members. Even if they finally agree on a formula it may not be adequate to meet the needs for funds.

2. The first responsibility of tl United Nations In the Congo has been to reMore and maintain order. Its effectiveness there is dependent on physical force. Its troops are drawn from more' than two dozen member nations.

Four of the nations which contributed to the force the United Arab Republic, Ceylon, Yugoslavia. aiKl Indonesiahave stated their intentions to withdraw their contingents, a total of 1,699 men Ghana was reported to be considering the withdrawals of its 1,165 men. Such withdrawals, though numerically small, would constitute a serious blow to .N. prestige.

The troop problem and to a large degree the financial problem arise out of the worldwide split between the Western powers and the Sino-Soviet bloc (Continued on page five

(The Chattanooga News-Free Press)

A reader sent us the following, self-explanatory little item through the mail the other day. We believe it's worth sharing*.

A true story: A young man lives with his parents in a public housing unit. He attended public schools and participated in the free lunch program. He entered the Army and upon discharge, retained his National Life Insurance. He enrolled in the State University, working part time at the State Capitol to supplement his GI educational check. Upon graduation, he married a Ptd>lic Health nurse and bought a home with an FHA 1<^. they obtained a Small Business Loan to go into business.

A baby was bom in the City Hospital. He bought a smaU ranch with the aid of Veterans Land Program and obtained emergency feed from the government. Later he put part of his land in the Soil Bank and payments soon paid off his ranch. His father and mother lived on the ranch very comfortably on their Social Security checks. REA lines supplied the electricity, the government helped him clear his land, the County Agent showed him how to terrace it and the government built him a fish pond. . .Then one day he wrote his Congressman;

I wish to protest these excessive governmental expenditures and attendant high taxes. I believe in rugged individualism I think people should stand on their own feet without expecting a hand-out. I am opposed to all Socialistic trends and I demand a return to the policies of States Rights.

People Give Their Answer (The Charleston (W.Va.) Daily Mall)

By one account the American

pe(H>le tre notoriously indifferent to education and invariably pinch pennies when they ought to be spending dollars. At any rate this is what advocates of federal aid to education want us to believe.

It is A way of saying, fir^ of all. tiiat the people dont care, and secondly, that if they did they are too poor to do much about it. Hence the need for Washington to take over, their patrons will not. It makes strange reading alongside a recent report from the Investment Bankers Association of America.

During the first 10 months of 1960 these same people went to the polls and approved pro-providing for the schools what ondary school construction bonds than ever before in their history. By Nov. 1 the total ran to an all-time high of $1-2 billion, or $268 millicm nxH*e than for the same period last year. On Nov. 8 the voters approved at least another $361 million in construction bonds. Other issues are still pending, but supposing the rate of approval holds true, the total for the nation for the year . will come to more than $1.5 billion.

One of the measures of this continuing interest is t^ steady decline in the number of one-room schools, long regarded as one of the most wasteful uses of school funds. Since 1947-48 the number of these inefficient one-roomers has dropped steadily from nearly 75,000 to less than. 20,000.

It is still arguable, we suppose, that this is not enough, but at one stroke it pretty well disposes of any contention that the American people do not want better schools well enough to pay for them. In one election after another they have given their answer.

Ctoe of the pleasanter aspects of the Yuletide is that it is also the season of greetings. Old friends and members of the family, unseen for over a period of perhaps many years, are called to D.lnd on a seasonal basis.

The.*e may have been no com-munication since the preceed-ing Christmas, but for once each year the tide of memories runs full.

We always, remember thost faraway people as tiey were when they were ciotc. The passage-of mcMtths and years do not alter their image, and for a very little while th^*es a mighty compulsion to write a real letter recapturing the spirit of yesteryears.

Sometimes there is a foi low-through, but more often than not that resolve falters ci contemplating the gap of time and space that lus grown since the last parting.

Still, we trea^ire those Yule-tide remembrance and lo<^ forward to sending and receivn^ them when Christmas Day looms large on the horizon.

Opiniohs In Brief'

"The most revolutionary advance in cars would be one that went around the biook while you dashed in to pay the gas bill. Wall street Journal. *

"What makes mother gray: After spending several hours cooking a nutritious meal, eight-year-old says Why dont we have .hamburgers? Tallahassee Democrats.

"The underprivileged nowadays are those who have football seats behind the goal posts. Oreencboro (Oa.) Herald-Journal.

"The hand that swung the rainbows Into the heavens*and painted the lily and the rose, and gilded the morning and kissed the meadow into spring can straighten out jrour crooked life. High Point Enterprise.

frie^

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Critic And A

?eud?

By GEORGE E, SOKOLSKY

Ck>pyright, 1960, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

It seems that a good, old-fashioned fight has developed between Pierre Salinger, President - elect Kennedys press agent, and Bill Loeb, the rambunctious publisher of the Manchester (N. H.) Union

Leader. Salinger, who mantged the publicity, for Senator Kennedys campaign, was irked by Loebs methods of presenting, the news. Loeb Is a very ol^ hfuid ^at this sort of thing, coming by it since childhood. His father was Theodore Roosevelts ^cretary and quite a man with the press. Bill has been in the newspaper ah his life and is not fed personality. He fight and finds one or foe with the greatest

Loebs attitude toward the press is whollY uhortbodcgc. Re believes in what thct achoc oi Journalism call persooAl journalism, the Mng practtoed in the old days by Horace Greeley. Cl^fes Dana. William Randolph Hearst, Joseph Pulttzer, James Gordon Bennett and other such very aggressive, impudit and, at times. Imprudent men. Loeb uses the editorials of his newspapers to lead public opinin. In fact, the editt1al in Great Britian is still called a leader because it is intended to lead.

No public ofiidal should quarrel with criticism.

As journalism is develoi^ in the United States, libel lawyers, governmental press agents, of-fice4K>ldere and simi^ impedimenta exercise a censorship which would be intolerable were it not that it cannot altogether be htped.

Take, for instance, libel. It used to be tiiat a Jury gave a plaintiff one cent damages and told him to go to the devil. Today, a libel suit over nothing brings enormous (temages. Most persons declared to be IRjelled cannot be libelled because the nature of their activities. They siK)uld be e^qxised to the public view for what they are.And it Is the purpose of the press to expose them. But along come.s a jury, often consisting of 12 more or less incompetent men or women, who would not know a libel if they saw one. Unless the press is free to tell the tntth, it has no greater value than a comic strip.

We suffer, in this oouotry. from under-expos\a*e of great evils. This has been true since the Roosevelt Administration. The principal value of the Cwi-gres^onal c<nmiittee has been that it gave legality to much nuiterial that could otherwise not be exposed to the Amerk^n people^ without devastating risk. The word. Communist, for Instance, has become Mcrosanct. Uncter various court decisione a man may be ^signstied as a Republican, Democrat, Jew. Protestant, CTiitholte. < most anything else, but he may not be referred U as a Communist unless he publicly wlmits the desigz^on.

Ignorant persons a^; Do you mean that be is a card-carrying Communist? What does the pirase, card-cairying, mean? Who carries cards? I have most of my Me been a Republican but do I carry a card? Where wotdd I get one? The Ctommmtist Partir does not issue cards to please those who want to see them. But when a man delivers speeches of a Communist nature, attends Communist meetings, ht^ds office In Communist orgardmtioos, is held in exalted esteem by the Cknnnnmist Party, he is a Oom-mtmist no matter what an Bl-informed judge says about it. Is Khrushchev a card canying Comnamist? I will wager that he carries no card. But make no mistate, he is Itie International bead of the party, card or no card.

What is required is not less crttidsm but more of it. John Kennedy is a young man who has never been a stuffed Alrt. He will id friends in the press and he will have them If he deserves thm. Active, alive newspapermMi are, however, resentful of the efforts of governmental officials and courts to deprive the Am^caa people of the essential news and of Just exposure and criticism. R is now a battle of logitdty in writing copy which can get by hairsplitting lawyers and those who fear the dire finaaeial consequences of suits. A $500,000 libel suit is an absurdity. No (Continued on mge five)

Dietar'y Food Business Going Up

Strenath For Today

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS STILL WORK TO 00

Grow old along with me The best is yet to be The last for which the first was made.

So wrote the great poet Robert Browning He was beginning to feel the walls of old age close in upon him And with what persistence they do close? It makes many people unhappy. Nothing we do can make a period of declining powers as thrilling as was the period of growing and expanding powers. The Interest of old age become somewhat retrospective. Old people tend to live their lives through children and grandchildren, and this is as it should be. There is a type of immortality which goes beyond the grave and up Into heaven itself. But there mother type

of immortality which remains here on earth in the memory children have of wonderful parents, of their achievements, of the way they rose above their failures.

Alomst as old as the world Itsell *s the statement that it is never too late to mend. This (leclaratlon continues to be made because it Is so true. Old age can set many things right if the elderly per.son Is so disposed Age, even advanced old age. has a tremendous <;ontributlon to make to the most active productions of modern life because of maturity and experience

You wiU not be dead until they put you in the grave Whether you have five or twenty-five years ahead of you be assured that you have a work to do according to the will of Almighty God.

By ELMER ROESSNER Dietary food stocks rose on the New York Stock Exchange while almost all other groups were dropping one day, recently. While this reflected the American publics general, concern with overweight, it resulted more exactly from the new wave of interest in calorie-metered foods.

These are cans, bottles or packages of liquid or powdered food advertised as being filling, balanced fare providing about 900 calories a day.

These ineESured-calorie foods are creating more excitement than anything since the r^oro-phyl flap a few years ago. EVERYBODY IN ACT The number of brands art difficult to count. As of Dec 1. Advertising Age reported nearly 60 different brandea prepara-tiotvs in 12 cities. By this time there may be 100 iifferent kinds acrass the country; some gue&sers say the number is

nearer 200.

Most of these calorie-counted preparations consist of a protein base, often dried skimmed milk, fortified wdth vitamins and minerals to make a balanced diet.

There are readily dissolved in liquids, and various liquids are recommended. Therefore, they are easy to prepare-A variety of flavors is offered, including chocolate, butterscotch, vanilla, coffee, orange, eggnog, banana, scotch and rum. Therefore they are easy to take^

Most are advertised as being complete nourishment, if directions are followed, and are ^Id to be satisfying, giving the user a feeling of being filled after taking the prescribed amount In many cases, the satisfaction seems to be largely generated by the power of suggestion In the advertising.

BIG ADVERTISING PUSH

The measured-calorie products art being pushed by heavy

campaigns also comparable to the drive for chkxrophyl products. Advertising budgets, Advertising Age estimates, will be Ht a rate exceeding 120,000.000 annually by the end of the year.

Tbere are both national brands, local brands and private brands. With the last, any merchant can have his own on his shelves. At least one discount chain has its own brand.

One such product was Introduced as long ago as 1956, but one of the prewar kiddies* drinks appears to involve the same tr^redlents. However, earlv products created no sensations. and It was not until recently that massive advertising zoomed the ftr&t of the new mixtures and brought the many imitators into the field.

The business is growing so fast that John C. York of the Eastern Milk Producers Cooperative Ls dcmartdlng higher prlC4s for milk used in the prepaiatioiis, which he called simply trumped up skim

milk. a sorry oommeotaiT on an industry that has doM more for milk since the inveottoii of the eggnog.

U. S. USTS INVENnONB READY FOR MANUFACTURE Anyone seeking new products to manufactura may benefit by asking the Small Buslneaa Administration, Wartdngtoo 15. D. c.. for a free oopy of the latest Products List CirtHdar. Arnold inventions avaihtole for manufacture are a dlspa^le toothiM-usfa, a bobby-ptai gun that opens the pins cesUy. a toy whale that swlzna and a aub-marine that dives.

BUT IT WAS^fuSr WHILE IT LASTED Victor Carter, president of Republic Corp., reported to stockholders that he had cut management expenses from $700,{HK) to $4(X).ooo a year largely by relieving relatives of former management of iniagined responsibilities.

Tu0sdaj, Dcmbr 13, 1960fHE DAILY REFLECTOit GREENVILLE. N. C

PAQE.Nixon Thinks Kennedy Is Robbing GOP Of ^Thunder*

By JACK mhh WASHINGTON AP) Vic# President Ricbard M. Nlion fear Presidentelect ^olui F. Kenoedir lA robbing Sepu^toaos of tome of their thunder venring to tte nUddle of the politiMl road.

Nixon bases this idew on appointments to the Cabinet tnd other posts his soectssiul preside t aJ rival already has announced--and some that sWl are in the speculative stage

It Is no secret that Nixon feels If Kennedy names Douglas IHUon,

m HI

IFi@li,|37

r'M CLEMMS^

POWER

65<

r^w underaecretgry o< state, as earetary o| tha Traasury and DiUon acc^ote. the action viU maJce it more difRciilt to bufld Kepublieaa oppoaitioD to the mm Democratie administration.

This would put a Republican of moderate views at the helm of a department concamed with maoagemetit of the natioo*a fiscal afiairs. DUSoo would be in a poslfioe to put a brake on the khsd of bit apending Nixon forecast in the campaign would be the hallmark of a Kennedy administration.

Republican political philosophy

I FIRE DEAD

PHILADELPHIA (APV Three

Bilbro WholoaaU Co.

Dictiibutors

children were killed Mcmday in a fire that wreCk^ their row house home. Their mother had left them briefly to go to a near by store. Hie dead were Ellen Sherocski, 4, George. 2, gnd, William, 1, children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slroc8ki, whoee three other children were unharmed.

has always been ^ared to claims of fiscal responsihiltty. If Kennedy makes tbie a keynote of his ad-minlstrailonas be has pledged to dothe RepuMtcans are going to have to look elsewhere for am-(nuoftlon to use againgt hhn la IMMl.

Nikon and Dillon talked hy telephone before the latter went off

to Paris to sign the charter of the new Sthnation Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development. While Nixon avoided advisinf DUhm. other Ropublicane have made U clear to the undersecretary they fkm*t think be ought to become the first GOP member of the Kennedy Cabinet.

There is admiraUon in the Republican camp for the poUtk^l finesse Kennedy has displayed in other appointments.

His vhoice of Dean Rusk as sec-letary of state has given the Republicans little to complain about At the same time. Kennedy moved (Hit of the direct line of

High Court Decision Fails Deter Louisianas Solons

.tacquinis

ROTALI

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gfSmiffO flOM OSAtW - MOOS CkARLCS JACaUIN St Cit. 1st.. Rbilt.. Ft.

ISIKCS!

NEW ORLEANiS CAP) The New Orleans school integration hassle seemed no closer to solu tion today, despite U. S. Supreme Court action in smashing the states l^al barriers to Integra tion.

The State Legislature in Baton Rouge plowed ahead in Its fourth attempt to remove the Orleans Parish School Board for accepting federal court orders for token school integration.

Legislators called the high court ruling asinine and ridiculous.

The white boycott held firm at Frants and McDwiogh No. 19, the two schools integrated Nov. 14. School officials said they doubted if more than eight pupils would attend Frantz in the near future.

One Negro girl is in the first grade at Frantz. Three Negro girls in the first grade remain the only pupils attending MCDonogh.

Although the boycott continued to work at the two schools, external evidences of it continued to decline. Only a handful of women huddled in a yard across from the school to watch U. S- deputy marshals escort the eight white and one Negro students to Frantz.

This was the same number that

attended Friday but was consid erably below the 23 who went last Tuesday before segregationists stuped up their behind-the-scenes pressure campaign.

Supt. James F. Redm<d said he did not expect an attendancs increase at Frantz in the near future.

There are about as many white students in William Frantz School as were going to see In there for a while, he said.

The embattled five-man school board elected Louis G. Riecke Sr as president for the next year. Riecke pledged to f<rfJow the moderate policies of his predecessor. Lloyd J. Rittlner.

In Washington, the nine Su. preme Court judges ruled unanimously against Louisianas appeal for a stay of a three-court federal court decision Nov. 30 that struck down the states anti-integration legal arsenal and refused to suspend integration.

Although the court ruling was not directly on the three-judge courts actions, It in effect affirmed them.

Specifically, the judges blasted interposition, a theory under which the state claimed to place

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itself between the fMeral court and the people of Louisiana to prevent school integration.

In a four-paragraph unsigned opinion, the judges agreed with the lower coiu*t that interposition is unconstitutional and. if taken seriously, it is an illegal defiance of constitutional authority.

The school board said it would ask acourt hearing on the three-judge ruling itself.

Gov. Jimmie H. Davis and House Speaker Tom Jewell refused to comment on the ruling. But R^. Jasper Smith of Caddo Parish in strongly segregationist norUiem Louisiana said the decision was ridk^ulous, stupid and asinine as usual.

A key administration lead^, Frank Voelker Jr., dialrman of the l^ate Sovereignty Commission, said of the ruling: Our interposition was not addressed to the Supreme Court, and it was even presumptuous for tlw court to pass on it.

their fire three favorite GOP political targets.

He did this by naming AdlaJ E. Stevenson as ambassador to the United NaOons. Rep. Cbeeter Bowles as undersecretary of state aiul Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Alichigao as assistant secretary Alricsm affairs.

In his U. N. post Stevenson is not likely to be the object of thei kind of atUMiks he would havei as secretary ol state.

Republicans blamed Bowies primarily for what roost of them described as the radical Democratic platform. But there isnt much loUUcal pay-off in attacking an undersecretary. Particularly if his boss seems to be doing a good Job.

The same sort of political rea-Mming holds for Wilhaiiis.

Repubficans say that by ap-poiothig some of the outstanding Democratic liberals in this man-rer to less than top level Jdbe, Kennedy is trying to pre-empt the middle of the road.

They hope DUIon wont crowd it firther by joining the Kennedy band. They already have the word t.f Secretary of Defense Thomas S Gates Jr. that he wont go over to the opposition if he is asked to remain at the Pentagon.

Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky. the Republican national chairman, said that as far as he

knows nc^)ody is putting any pres-stire on eithor Dilkm or OaUs.

He said he had talked bv telephone with Dillon last week but

only to tell him he would like te help smooth the way to cottflpmai* tion if DUIon ts offered and o-; cepts the Treasury poet.

Pollii Parrot

Wide awake at 5HHI aan.

to see what Santa brooght

Mark to the gay

scampering of little feet

down to the Chnetmas tre^ to find, wonder-of wondiars . ..

new drese-up shoes by

Poll-Parrot. Your proof of best wishes .. the thoughtful lift or growing Mt at little imoas.

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LARRYS SHOE STORE

S WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS

Held Drive For

Food And Toys

East Carolina Oolleges Sigma Nu fraternity last week turned up at the Pitt County Welfare Department offices with a supply of. canned foods and toys.

In a drive headed by Tommy Calhoun of OreenviUe, Eminent Commander of the local colleges Sigma Nu, some 45 brothers and pledges canvassed Greenville homes for food and monetary donations.

Following the house to house canvass, the students gathered all the fruits of their drive together and delivered the parcel of Christ-rcas-for-needy-families to local welfare officials at the Johnston Bt office.

'The local public welfare agency serves as a coordinating r.iedium to spread Christmas to needy county families. Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Avery, the welfare department furnishes, names of the needy families or, in cases like the Sigma Nu drive, delivers food and toys to deserv .g families.

Honor Forgotten For Ten Years

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)On March 26, 1950, Charles M. Saunders, then a sergeant first class in an Army medical company, suffered frostbitten hands and feet as he descended a steep mountain slope in Colorado to rescue a son Injured In an auto crash.

Now an Air Force captain, Saunders was presented the Army commendation riWwn Monday in ceremonies at Brooks Air Force Base here in recognifion for the Colorado rescue.

The Army apparently planned the decoration In 1950 but misplaced its papers for 10 years.

Marlow ...

(Continued from page four) They are also influenced by the bold enmltief and passions clustered around the issue of Western colonialism.

Without funds the United Nations cannot carry out Its Congo mission much longer. Neither can it do so without sufficient troops. The choice facing many . N. members is whether their immediate individual goals are more Important to them than is their long-range general interest in maintainiiv the United Nations as a going concern.

Sokolsky Col

(Continued from page four) one can be done that much harm. If ones reputation is worth that much, he has no fear of exposure, for there is nothing to expose.

(I never lost a libel suit; therefore this is not inspired by anything personal.)

oonQ

T2eiioTcai\T5'uin,

10 PiiUO^ ScmvttNia S Co.. Vort

FHE bALY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

"fueidmy, Deeemher 13, 190

Schlesinger Attempts Separation Of History And Partisan Politics

By NORMA GAUHN AP Newsfeatare* Writer

new YORK (APy - "I try to keep my two selves separate. siys historlao-politicaJ partisan Ar;bur Schlesingw* Jr.

And in his work as one of the Ba tons noted contemporary hls-h' tns. he preserves an academic I irflality on men and issues.

lit in conversation and any c time he squeezes from a -liir working day, he lets his jr a tic leanings show, t 'esinger, an egg-headed, bow-' oiingish looking 43. played a ncnt part on the campaign

published, its 749 pages covering lower living standard.*

staff of Adlai Stevenson in 19S2 and 1956.

And, as a personal friend and feUow Harvardman of John P i teaching history at Harvard; Kennedy, he devoted his talents to fmish it up." the president-elect in the recent And I left a

only two years, 193S and 1936.

I took six months off tfrom

campaign.

But hes not an officisl member of the Kennedy brain trust.

Historian Schlesinger feels peace is the biggest worry of people at present"They want peace and .says Schlesinger J a chance for a good education for lot out. I hate toHheir children.

say how many books are still to| come.

New ideas are vital, he says.

I "In 1932. what if Hoover had His next work In the Roosevelt i won? He had very set ideas deny-

4- _ ,J ..W-lafc r. 1*4% snjij tic,AI WVJi IV 111 XvvUiDt, VviV ' " V#IJ

M I history will cover only foreign Ing the right of government to

act in certain ways.

"Roosevelt was much less dog-

i. I

"schtotaSer,''reil?ob la te|PoUcy from 19M to 1937. ,

monumental history of "The Age the past to predict

of Roosevelt, a project conceived, future, Schlesinger talks of

13 years ago and (H'iginally plan***^ rhythm in political affairs A ned for four volumes. * decade of no Interest in public

The third hefty book. "The Politics of Upheaval. has just been

policies is followed by one of in-i tense activity.

I "People are exrausted by crismes, he explains. "After a period ' of little concern for or by govern-iment. we had the progressive period of Teddy Roosevelt in the ear-! ly 1900s.

"World War I left people weary idealism disappeared during the 20s, Then came another period of drastic change under the New Deal i in the 30S. >- i

Again, he says, the 50s brought;

B.V CARL HARTMAN h.^1 <1 d /^ded Ih^

BERLIN (API - Ever heardjup or slowed them down, Uke tlwj^ _ ^ problems

Invents Musical Mix* Instrument

a flute playing bass notes (W a ^ called con- accumulated which now de

mand solution.

He sees the 60s as the era when the nation must face up to two!

bull fiddle twittering like a canary,crete music.

He doesnT need such things. "Why, he says, with this in*

otlw*S)u^ ii^a^whJtrum^ ioohr(acts: "The decline in our

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called the mixture - trautcmium catches on. It has been developed by Oskar Sala, who has experimented with electronic music for decades.

Remi Gassmann, an Am-ican composer, says it can iMroduce just about any sound imaginable. He wrote the first full scale wiAk for the new monstera 20-mimK bset called "Paean.

Gassmann originally fnxn St. Marys Kan., and now of New York is best known for the musks to the ballet "Billy Sunday. done !<' tbe Baltet Russe de Monte Carlo.

He and Sala were students at Berlins Hochschule fuer Musik (CoUege of Musksl in the 1930s.

giissandos of chordal kettle|rgjative power and world influence; rj^ms. ! and our failure to provide for the'

A kettle drum produces only mense population increase

one note at a time. It has to be retuned before you can get a second note. To play a chord gUssando 20 ex' % notes In quick succes^on you would

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Schlesinger. an unprofessorial cigar butt in hand, gazes reflectively through horn rimmed glasses and says;

"The .S. rate of economic

need a whole s^e full of kete growth has been less than other ________

drums. You would also have to bei^^yntries and its population in-whether it conformed

about 20 feet tall and adept greater. Look at our over- result it produced.

roller shating. : crowded schools and the big in- And the capacity to try new

But, Gassmann asks, why!(i.eag jn medical costs, for only!things. Schlesinger saysspeaking pother? With the mlxture-trau- two things. jas both historian and political

HISTORIAN SCHLESINGER Rhythm of Politics

matic: his test of policy was not but what

tonJum tbe composer not only makes up his own tun&s and har-

of suc-

workeris the essence cessful democracy "History changes and our institutions must change too. he

The mixture - trautonlum looks hke a cross betwewi a church organ and the coittrols of a fidly automatic factory for making pop bottles. Two violin strings are stretched where the Ivmt keys would be. They can be played with the fingers, or with a set of Dtovable rubber gxddes.

Above tbn are rows of knobs and switches, and below a set of pe<tels. These control the dec-trwiic circuits.

The results come out of a loudspeaker. >

All the : ture-trautonium in movies It Is

electronically. Gassm an n 1^,3 sound effects machine that can

wed no entire musciaJ accompan-

hi.i ballet. Nor has he recorded;

Demonstrating his gadget, he fD1_....... started with an imitation of a

steam locomotive gatheringj speed.

Almost imperceptibly, the noise i became musical and melted into| a march. Then It turned back into tl rhythmic puff-puff of the engine. |

Gassmann tries not to think ofi what will happen when the musi-' cians uinoD in tbe United ^tesi bears about tbe Instrument. Onej mlxture-trautonium could throw 1 out of work dozens of musicians, I crrangers and sound-effects men. | The danger Is not quite im-; As a theatrical district. Shaftes-i minent. I; took Sala years |

bury Avenue is to London wlutt^to make the first wjc at a cost of

Bi^iadway is to New York. 97.160. 1

His contention:

"We should spend twice as much monies, he can Invent timbres on social needs as we are now and resonances never produced by j well Just have to stop devoting mere wood or metal. He need no.much money to consumer goodsisays. "We cant have the status longer be a slave to vitdins and leven if it does mean a slightlyquo and maintain oui' freedom. trombones, let akme kettle drums.

Tbe possibilities entmgh to drive any (xxnpoe^ wiki, Gassmann si^s are multiplied by tbe use of the tape recorder. A tape with music cm it can be ever laid with more music, as many as 10 (m: 11 times. The only limits are the tape and the human ear. i

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spo. THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 13. I960

North State Cage Giants

Clash In Boone Tomorrow

NORTH STATE CONFERENCE STANDINGS

Conf. AH

High Point ...... 3 0 3 1

Appalachian ..... 2 0 5 1

Elon ............ a 0 3 3

Atlantic Christian 2 0 4 0

East Carolina ... 4 I 4 2

Lenoir Rhyne 2 2 4 2

Catawba ......... 2 2 4 4

Western Carolina 2 2 15

Guilford ........ 0 6 0 7

Pfeiffer ......... 0 6 0 8

Games Tonight

Florida Southern v8. Western Carolina, Atlantic Christian enters Quantico Tourney.

Results Last Night Appalachian 60, Pfeificr 42 Rollins 63, Western Carolina 60 Elon 8T, Guilford 63 Catawba 62. IHivldsbn 58

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sparta Editor

The first of two vastly important debates which could determine the next North state Conference basketball champion comes off tomorrow night In

Boone.

East Carolina and Appalachian take the roetrum at 8:00, In hopes of gaining state-^de eminence and the choice spot in the ccmierenea standings.

Both participants have admirable qualitiesseasoned ball players, good shooters, ample depth, height, and coaches who will sacrifice all but their left thumbs for victory.

East Carolinas platform will be centered around the combination of youth and experience.

The Pirates, who gaii^d a split with the Apps In regular season play last year but lost In the first round of the tournament, have a brace of sophomore stars In Cotton Clayton and Lacy West.

The duo should get i^enty of words into the hotly-contested battle.

Juniors Charlie Lewis and Btin Bowes arent new to this business of basketball debating. Both were members of a challenging 1959-60 club and this

WEST -

- - LEWIS

experience figures to lead them to greater heignts this year.

Senior Don smith has been the Bucs chiefQ orator with an 18 point scoring average. Forward Don had 33 points last Friday night as East Carolina outpointed visiting Lenoir Rhyne.

Another man of recognition and what a manis rugged Bill Otte, a freshman. The lofty center carries his 220 pounds around the court in a hurry and has shown improvement with every outing.

A platform with youth, ex-

Purdue, Indiana Become Threats To Ohio State

By JOHN CHANDLER

Purdue and Indiana, the two teams figured to give National collegiate basketball champk Ohio State a run for the money in the Big Ten Conference chase, were looking up in the world today after important victoriea.

Purdue, beaten by Pitt and Penn State before overpowering Ball State, lowered the boom on previously unbeaten Dc^it, 83-64. Indiana rallied from a ^32 deficit at halitime to defeat Missouri, one of four teams who beat the Hoosiers last season. 66-55.

Terry Dischinger, who played on the victorious . S. Oiinnr^ic ream at Rome, led the chage against the Detroit Titans with 31 points. The Titans rated a No. 3 spot in the first weekly Associated Press nationwide poll,

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after beating South Dakota State, Utah State and Indiana.

Purdue connected with 60 per cent of Us field goal tries and led by ae many as 22 points. Dave DeBusscbere of Detroit was hampered by a groin Injury but scored IS points, two less than teammate Ttmi VlUemure who simk a 20-toot(er to beat Indiana Saturday in douhle overtime.

After trailW at th intermis-sixm, Indiana caught (fire, axi with seven minutes gope in the second hall the Hoot^ers were back in contention. In one ft ve-mimUe stretch Iiuiiana outscored Missouri 13-1.

Walt Bellamy scored 20 points ftsr Indiana, and had 21 rebounds. Joe Scott led Missomi with 19 DOints, 13 caning in the first half Indianas Ernie Wllholt put the brakes on Scott in ttw last half.

The unbeaten Bradley Braves won their 37th straight home victory by belting Northern Michigan 105-77 to make it 4-0 and certify a No. 2 poll rating behind Ohio State, which is Idle until a major test against Wichita on Saturday.

Northern Michigan made a scrap of it in the first half alter winning four in a row, but Bradley was too tough. Dudleys Chet Walker scored 28 points, Tim Robinson had 25. and A1 Saunders 23. Steve Thomas got 21 points.

Gea*gia Tech, winner of three straight, finally was beaten as the University of Louisvlfle opened the Bluegrass invitational tourna-nicnt with a 74-65 vdctory. Louisville ran up a 41-22 halftime advantage and won its j^th straight without a loss as Bud Olsen scored 23 points, and J(^ 'Pur-iier got 21. Roger Kaiser, high-scoring Tech guard, never got a fteld goal until the second half and wound up with 18 points.

Louisville meets Western Kentucky, 86-72 winner over Utah State. In the Bluegrass finals tonight. LouisvlUe is rated N.o 9 in the first AP poll. Western Kentucky made it 5-0, with Bobby Rascoe scoring 22 points, Charles Osborne 20, and Bobby Jackson 19. Cornell Green tallied 20 for Utah State.

St. Bona venture, the countrys No. 6 team, made It 5-0 by smashing Xavier of CWiio 85-75, after leading at balftime 46-29.

Sophomore Fred Crawford g(A 26 points for the Bonnies, with teammate Tom Stith scoring 25. Before fouling out late in the game. Prank Pinchback scored 20 points for Xavier.

Southwest Conference teams, with a bleak record against in-tersectional rivals, again got clipped, Louisiana State beat Texas, defending Southwest cham pJons, 62-59. Brigham Young beat Texas Christian 74-65, and Tulane went into overtime to defeat Rice 84-83. Texas Tech saved the night by beating New Orleans Loyola 78-74.

Colorado ran its string to 5-0 by defeating toinring Illinois 90-81, and Duquesiwinner of its ftir;^ four games, was stopped in overtime by Bowling Green U Ohio, 68-65. Vanderbilt made It four straight without loss by rallying in the last half to down Alabama 77-61.

Duke remained unbeaten in *our starts by trouncing South Carlina 107-79 in an Atlantic Conference game, and Molda State defeated Clemson 74-57. Kansas

perience and promise for the future will constitute Coach Earl Smiths battleground material.

Appalachian will offer the plea of seniority and an already proven staff.

Finishing with a 19-9 record In 1960 and a second place rating in the conference, Coach Bob Light has almost the identical club Intact for his challenge this season.

Seniority In the form of Don King, Rick Howe, and Jim Kinney has made the Apps a preseason pick of many crystal-ball gazers.

King and Howe are two of the best shooters in the league, both making All - Conference last year. Howe, a 6-2 forward, has jumping-jack legs and is the clubs top rebounder.

Junior Jim Archibald, who Carrie himself on a thin-padded 6-8 frame, and Bill Mueller are other veteran contributors for the Apps,

With few exceptions, Appalachian and East Carolina were voted by the body of North State electors to fight it out for the league title currently up for grabs with the decline of Catawbas powerhouse.

The Apps are undefeated In conference meddling, beating Guilford and Phfeiffer in their only test. Over-all their chart stacks up 5-1. East Carolina carries a 4-1 conference tally sheet in its rear pocket with a 4-2 showing for the year.

It is the final game for East Carolina prior to the Christmas holidays.

Blizzard Delays Player Draft

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer-

BOSTON (AP) Weather per-initting, the Los Angeles and vvashington clubs will pick t^lr players for the new American League baseball teams Wednesday.

The histOTy-making draw had

been scheduled for today, but a raging blizzard closed all air trafile in and out of Boston, and Los Angeles officials couldnt make it to the meeting.

Shortly after the meeting was postponed, a league spokesman said the loo? had received permission from Conunlssioner Ford

State defeated New Mexico 81-64.

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Duke Sparkles In lllJ-79 Win From Gamecocks

Liston, Blinky Palermo Quizzed By Investigators

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^vestigators call Frat (Blinky) Coach Bones McKinney o Wake.PaJfrmo Liston,

Forest feels Duke is the team to contender for the heavyweight

By G. MILTON KELLY The Senate anUtrust and mo-WASHINGTON (AP) Senate nopoly rudxKiminlUee. coodiKsting

beat in the Atlantic Coast Onler-cnce basketball chase, and the

Bhie Devils made his words more potent with a 107-79 win over South Carolina.

The victory Monday nigM was unbeaten Dukes first in the ACC, and also was South CaroMnas initial conference loss. Over - all Duke is 4-0 and South Carolina

2-2. Clemson lost a non-conforence game Monday night, falling 74-57 to Flo'ida State.

McKinney said he had felt North Carolina was the team to beat, but after watching Duke play two games in Charloite last weekewl, he said Ill have to give the Blue Devils the nod.

In the Associated Press first weekly poll. No*th C^olina was lai^ed fifth in the nation; Duke eighth and North CSarolina State lOth.

North Carolina (2-0) faces its

toughesttask of the young season tonight when the Tar Heels meet non-conference Kentucky in Greensboro. N.C. Coach Adolph Rupp of Kentucky, whose Wildcats are 2-1. said after a 68-62 win ova* Notre Dame last week end, We still have a way to go befa-e reaching our full potential ... But we are a lot nearer to being ready for the supreme test against North Carolina ... ^

Wlnless Vlrgtoia (0-3) takes on Virginia Military of the Southern Conferoice in toilghts <wily other game.

Torrid ihooting paced Duke to its easy win over the Gamecocks. Coadi Vic Bubas crew opened the count to 13-1 and was never headed. Duke bit on 59.9 per cent of its shots.

Sophomore Art Heyman again led Dukes scorers, counting 27 noints. Doug Kistler (6-foot>^) and

championship, fa* qidzzlng today in hearings on mobeto* influence on boxing.

Palermo, a Philadelphia rackets figure, gets a chance to answer testimony by formar lightweight champion Ike Williams that Palermo had relayed bribe offers totaling more than $180,000 to throw fights. Palomo was bis nianago* at the time.

Stas Praises Star Tailback

Just

HICKORY, N.C. (AP)I cracked up.'*

Thats what 18-year-dd Marion Kirby, a Lenoir Rhyne ttdrd-string center, said was his reaction when he booted a fteld goal Saturday night giving his team a 15-14 Holiday Bowl football win over Humboldt, Calif.. State.

The freshman, a iwnduct <rf Hickory High School, matte the remark wi the teams return hoe Monday. Some 450 cheering admirers plus the college band wt-comed the Bears at the Hickory Municipal Airport in near-freodng

Captain Wade Teague, the

the inquiry, has heard testimony that mobsters grab off a lions share of Listons earnings. The subcommittee indicated in advance its members want to find out whether Listoi knows anything about this.

Listons manager, Josei;^ P. <Pep) Barone of Allentown, Pa., is reported too ill in an AUenr town hospital to testify. The investigators have heard St. Louis police testimony that 52 po* coit of Listons ring earnings go to New York gwigster Frankie Car-bo. 12 per cent to Fifth Amendment pleading St. Louis hoodliun John J. Vitale, and 12 per cent to Palermo.

Listoi launched his ring career after receiving a parole from prison, where he was serving a term for armed robba*y.

Williams, now 20 pounds heavier than when be ruled the 135-pound division from 1945-51, testified Patermo had reported that eomeomhe did not ideotiiy the

teams cwiter frtwn Granite Falls, told the greeters. *We brought home the bacon this you*. Last year, Lenoir Rhyne loet in ttie Holiday Bowl, wtrich is the NAIA (small college) football chan)ioa-ship.

Coach Clarence Stasavich made a few renmrks and called his tailback, Lee Parmer of Candler, the greatest back I ever coached.

Frick and the National League to extend the interleague trading deadline to midnight Friday. The original deadline was midnight Thursday.

The new teams will select 28 players each from a pool made available by tlw existing eight teams. Until they make those selections, no American League team will kziow exactly what players It has to work with, obviously handicapping any tradhig.

It was for that reason, a leagiK .spokesman said, that the 1o<h) asked for the trading deadline extension.

The list of 120 major league

Carroll Youngkin (6-6) chisHied in 15 each for the Blue Devils. Youngkin also puUed down 13 rebounds.

South Carolina wasnt particularly bad in its shootinghitting a respectable 44 per cent from the floor. Junior Art Whlsnant, tee Gamecocks most consistent scorer, counted only seven points and fouled out with about seven minutes left.

Roraiie Johnson scored 22 points and Bobby Robinson added 20 for South CTarolina.

Clemson blew a three-point half-time margin In falling to Morida State. The loss gives the South Carolina team a 1-3 over-all mark. Cteoppy Patters<m hit fa* 19 points to lead the Tigers.

Prom tee floor, Clemson hit 44 per cent of Its field goal attempts. The Tigers, however, managed only 44 sboia against Mwida States combdnation zone an *nan-for-man defense.

In riding termtaoJogy, the "near side of a horse Is the left side and the off side is tec right side.

other partyhad offered big nron-ey to throw fights with Jimmy Carter, Kid QavUan, Freddie Dawson and Juste Fontaine.

Patermo, he said, recommended against accepting tee bribes but left it up to Wliams.

Williams said he rejected each one iHit conceded Monday he wished he had taken $100,000 for his nontitle scrap with OavUan in 1949 and $50,000 for Ids last bout as champwith Carter in 1951.

Gavan beat him anway, Williams recalled, and Carter dethroned him. He whipped Dawson and Fontaine.

Suhconmittee Omirman Estea Kefauver, D-Tenn., su ggested teat cn lo(dcing back, Williama could fet better because he resisted tenptation.

I do not, senator, WUUams persisted. I db not.

Since then, WllUam ruefully recalled. a lot of friends he bad not

wanted to disappoint had run out on hhn.

Now taking hone ^J7 every other week from his job as a warehoueonan for the State of New Jersey, Williams estimated that in the ring, give or take a few thousand, 1 made a million dollars.

The former champ, now 37, whose identity had been concealed b^ore he testified, said he never saw a penny of $65.000 in purses fa two title matches in 1948. Palermo spent it before he couW get his hands on it, Wit* liams said.

In bitter words, Bernle Glick-man of. Chicago, who miuiaged former welterweight champion Virg Akins, testified his rise to prominence followed tee start of a kmg association with Carbo.

He denied vigorously, however, that he evo* was controlled by Clarbo, as alleged by a previous witness, Truman Gibson, former presid ctf James D. Norris International Boxing CSub.

He is a plain, simple Uar,** Olickman snai^>ed when asked about Gibson's testimony.

Olickman said he had entered tee boxing business as a hobby, but it wound up destroying me. Everyone thinks Im a hood-Itan and a crook. he lamented at another point.

Ohckman said he had attemptr ed to use Cubes influence because he believed Carbo' had a pipeline to Norls. He said mae than 40 of his boxers were featured on Norris-promoted fights but teat lo<ridng back now be hi sure I took tee wrong way.

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players avaiteble for draft by the two new teams has not been announced officially. The players selected fa tee two teams will not be announced until the draw is complete.

Duke Practices Without Murray

DURHAM (AP)-The snow may stop Coach Bill Murray, but it wont keep tee Duke football team from b^inning practice here today fa its Jan. 2 date in tee Cottoi Bowl with Arkansas.

Murray was snowbound in New Yak City, where he has been on a speaking tour. Although be may not be back until later in the week, he ordered light wak for the Blue Devils tteough Friday, heavy drills on Satoday and next Monday and Tuesday.

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PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, December 13, 1900

Bethel Looks Ready To Regain Pitt County Title

(Third hi erfes iUH>nUciaff teams of tiais are*.)

B.f LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writor

Bethel s tMuskeUuai team, un<te-iet*d in Pitt County Conference play, goes after Its ninth win tonight when the Indians travel fo Ayden to lock horns another i.n1efeated quintet, the Tornadoes 01 Coach Stuart Tripp.

Indian Coach, Walter Latham. Fverett Case of the Pitt County Cinference, ukes a hlgl rated team on the floor against the Tcrnadoes. Ir. conference play, the Indians have knocked off Belvolr-la'kland twice, and Orlfton, Stokes-Paciolus, and Fhrmville onee each for a 5-0 conference mark. Lathams charges are overall

The Indians, one of the top ranked teams in the conference In a pre-season poll, compiled a 16-10 slate last year, and Coach Latham is looking for an even better record this campaign, T*# Bethel tutor terms his depth as * weak with only seven veterans Lettermen lost from last years equad were Joe Everett, Gene Keel and Jerry Chesson. The returning Ittterm^'n are Harvey Lewis, James Ayers, John Smith. Tex Everett. Don Dewar, Jimmy LewU and Herman Daniels. The success of the current .season falls heavily upon the shoulders of theae sevm r.en, but all have proven capable of handlii^ their oppcments th*'s far this season, as Bethels record points out.

As far as siie is concerned, Latham labels his forcea "average", although his tallest man Is 6*2". Though we dont have a lot of height commented Latham, "our rebminding has been above aver-

aie."

"Our offense as well as our da-fen.se has been good, says the likal.e Indian coach. Backing up this point is the fact that no team, witit the ccepUon of Pantego ^BeUielt only loss) haa come nearer than 10 points of the Indians. More often than not, there is a 20 point spread between Bethel and Its opponit when the final whistle is blown.

Smith, a senior forward for the Indians, is the leading scorer rn the Bethel squad. The southpaw sharpshooter dumped in 20 points last Friday against Fe-mvir in a 61-42 Indian victory.

Ctmch Latham, in his 27th year at the Bethel helm, also has several newcomers on his squad who may contribute to a winning cause before the season Is over. They are Benny Alexander. Kcl-t Briley, Roger Everett and Danny Rollins.

Bethels girls, with Coach Matthews at the helm, have also racked up an impres&ivt record so far this season, winning eight against only one lost. The Indian lassies are the proud possessori of a 4-1 Pitt County Conference elate and an 8-1 overall record.

Following the Ayden contest, the Indians returned to their home court for a two game finale before the Christmas break.

Mewfayt Celiege BasketbaO

By TH ASSOCIATED PRESS

Toumameat

Bluegrass Festival at Louisville, Ky. Wrst Rouod Louisvilie 74, Georgia Tech 65 Western Kentucky 86. Utah St.

HKTHEL BASKETBALL ROSTER

Harvey Lewis Don Dewar John Smith Tex Everett Jimmy Lewis James Ayert Herman Daniels Ray Everett Lester Warren Joe Runniecutt Kelton Briley Bepny Alexander Sam Dewar

Jessie Thomas *

Harry Latham Danny Rollins

David Whitehurst (manager)

Tar Heels Fifth In First AP Poll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

1. Ohio State (35) (3-0) 359

2. Bradley (3-0) 272

3. Detroit (3-0) 189

4. Indiana (1-1) 145

5. North Carolina (2-0) 136

6. St. BonavtDture (4-0) 116

7. St. Johftt (3-0) 72

8. Duke (8-0) 80

9. Louisville (5-0) 59

10. North Car. State (4-0 49

outers reoeiving votee included; Auburn 44, Marylaml 39, U(XA 36, Utah State 84, Georgia Tech 29, Kansas and Wichita 27, Utah 25. Illinois 21. Kentucky, I)ayt(m and Kansas State Providence 18, Cincinnati and Califomia 17. Western Kentucky tb, Brigham Young and St. Louis 12. Niagara 10, Memphis State 9. Michigan State and Tenn^see 8,

INDIAN STARTER Don Dewar will see plenty of action

tonight when Bethels cagers travel to Ayden to do battle with the unbeaten Tornadoes. Bethel and Ayden are currently the front-runners in the Pitt County Conference race.

Rigney Signs To Manage Angeles

LOS ANGELES (AP) San Francisco didnt want him. but Los Angeles has signed volatile Bill Rigney to manage its American League baseball team in 1961.

WUt Holding Scoring Lead

NEW YORK (AP) Wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor and Oscar Robertson, each a former college All-America, are running one-two-three in the National Basketball Association scoring race, the latest figures released today revealed.

Thai boxers kneel in prayer in the ring before beginning a fight.

uxna i

NO MONET DOWN LOW MONTTHLT PAVMINT

f! riPTH ST CXT GftemiHr NC

Southern (^aUfomia 6. Colorado and Oklah(na City 5. Purdue 4, Virginia Tech and Boston College, S. Oregon State, Duquesne and VanderbUt 1.

Ohio State, the defending NCAA basketball champion, leads field in the first weekly poll by 1he Associated Press' panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Of the 36 votes cast. Ohio State received 35. The only other first-place ballot went to Detroit.

All-America Jerry Liktas R Co. from Ohio State ran over Army 103-54 Saturday for Its third straight victory after fairly easy triumphs over Ohio University and St. Louis.

Bradley, which also rolled to its third straight Saturday by beating Butler 71-65 in the final four minutes, was voted to the No. 2 spot in the poll.

Despite DetrtHi's (me fiyst-place ballot, they had to be content with

Snow Forces A Delay In Race

BALTIMORE {AP)-Only the horses will be outdoors, a Pimlico publicity blurb proclaimed at the opening of an -autumn meeting Nov. 14.

Not even the horses were out today.

Sundays snowfall a foot deep on the track made it Impossible for the horses to race Monday-And road conditions were expected to be still hazardous today 80 Pimlico canceled again.

Pimlico thought it had the weather beaten when It enclosed its grandstand in glass last year and added a new clubhouse with sdmilar protection last month.

Pimlicos 28-day meeting had been scheduled to come to an end Thursday.

The State of New Jerseys revenue from Atlantic City Race Course last year was $6352,765.

third place after nosing out Indiana 81-79 in double overtime on Tom VUlemure's lD-<oot c<M*ner shot in the final second. Indiana sUU polled enough votes for the No. 4 position.

North Carolina ranked fifth and St. Bonaventure, with four straight, was sixth. Then came St. Johns, Duke, Louisville and North Carolina State in that or-

<3er.

The voting , was based on the reuilts of games played through Saturday, Dec. 10. Pointe wert given on tha baste of 10 for firat place, idne loft seoo&d, and so on down to one for 10th.

On the basis of points, Ohio State led Bradley 359-272.

The leaders, with won-!ost records and first-place votee in par

entheses with poioti on a 104-8-

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Rigney, deposed by the Giants midway in the 1960 season, signed a one-year contract with the Angels Monday. He and Gen. Mgr. Fred Haney flew today to the American League draft meeting in Boston to get a few ballplayers.

Haney said nobody had signed. But veteran catcher Del Rice, who played with the St. Louis Cardinals and with Haney in Milwaukee, said in Centralia, HI., that Haney had asked him to serve as catcher-coach.

Haney said he had made a contingent offer to Rice before I was appointed general manager of the Angels, but be left no doubt that he wanted Rice.

"I also have talked to Red Schoendienst, said Haney. Milwaukee released Schoendienst, and St. Louis offered him a contract, but Haney indicated he hopes to land the ex-Cardinal second baseman.

Steve Bilko, a prodigious hitter with Los Angeles In the Pacific Coast League, may be approached by the Angel management after the draft meeting. Haney declined comment, saying Bilko is the property of Denver.

Another ex-Los Angeles i^yer, Carl FuriUo, released last season by the Dodgers, may be offered a tryout by the Angels. FuriUo, 39, was forced out of action last year by an injury. It is problematical whethmr he could effect a comelmck.

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. Tuedy, December 13, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE NINE

- V-

PWAwpea

I J* McPhipp* nd Har B*1^ Blu Ghtpt,* jMblishad by

PreRtce-KEll. Inc. 1960 by Fraacoi V. Rummall. Ptttributed by Ktac Features

in mild wonderment at toe middle- the top

caption.

CHAPTER 4

WHAT HAS HAPPENED aged ladles filing in.

Jane McPhipps is faced with the) On the dot at eight oclock Mr. ame problem that confronts Petry stood up, cleared his throat, many another widow in her late lelt the knot of his tie, and wait-forties whose husband spent prac- for complete silence. When the

silence reached the breaking point of expectancy, he indulged an engaging smile.

Welcome, fellow investors, he

voice

tlcally all the money he earned: how to make a living. She was a teacher before her marriage. But now, "Im too old to get a regular

Job teaching, is the news she has|began. He talked on in a for her sympathetic neighbors. El- surprisingly deep and rich, eanor Forbes and Rosemarie and "We shall at no time, he cm-A1 Bonelli. iPhasized, "mention toe word

Placing the stock market 'spe^^ulation in this class. Nor seemed a promising way to in- we discuss hot tips, rumors, crease her few thousand dollars hearsay. Nor, finally, shall we

when induced by her late husbands employer, Mr. Gresham, to Invest $3,000 in. a stock The choice was made at a fortunate time and the value of the shares rose to over $9.000, giving Jane wild and romantic ideas. She put a momentary checkrein on them by enrolling in an investment course.

CHAPTER 4

Jane was so keyed up about

consider any magic formulas for making money in the stock market, There are none.

All this sounded unnecessarily gloomy. Jane thougM. Mr. Petry was not thinking big.

"Instead, he went on, we shall study a practical system for lecting securities, for making wise decisions, and for protecting our capital with a sound investment

Mr. Petrys investment course for beginners that she arrived at the lectufe room ten minutes before the teacher~with a three-ring notebook and her ball-point pen backed up with a newly sharpened pencil.

Like a six-year-old on the opening day of school, she stood in the foye'r until Mr. Petry, swinging his briefcase, walked In hatless with three women following behind him. He and Jane shook hands formally, and then she and the other ladies, single file, silently followed him into the lecture room. She selected a seat in the center of the front row, her eyes bright with expectancy.

Gravely professiona, Mr. Petry laid his dispatch case on a table, rolled a portable blackboard from Its comer to the front of the class, checked his chalk and eraser, and then took his seat on a high stool In front of a lectern and gazed

program.

her fingers interrupted Have you between a an invest-

obllgingly.

A woman snapped for attention and Mr. Petry brightly, heard the difference speculation and ment?

Mr. Petry, biting smiled and ^d, No.

"Well. snot back toe woman "an investment is a speculation that didnt pah out.

With a wave of delicious approval the class tittered while the teacher frowned. Mr. Petry regained control of his class in short order, however, by outlining what he called "an eight-month homework project.

"During the coming eight months. he said, "I would like for each of you to apply the principles you learn here and draw up an imaginary model account. Let us assume that you are investing $25,000.

Jane wrote toe amount firmly at

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el ft dean page with the Asumed Capital. Then ahe retraceo her figures several times to build herself up to coping with their size.

Ideally. Mr. Petry opined, toe hypothetical liat of investments would conUin six to eight or even ten common stocks, with <Hie half of their capital invested in "blue chip securities which, he was careful to point out, were known for their stable quality and their ability to pay dividends through good times and bad.

"Of course. he added, "blue chips are relatively high ixlced and they offer low yields. Frowning, Jane wrote In her notebook, "Blue chips over-accepted Avoid.

"The other half of your hypothetical list, Mr. PetiT went on cautiously, may be in growth securities. While these wodd entail greater risk, he explained, they also promise greater increase in capital gainsand some times. said he, the gains are sensational r* .

eeing Jane brighten and shoot forward in her seat, the teacher paused, measured the gleam in her eyes and soberly warned, "Growth stocks may be loaded with booby traps. Besides, they may pay no dividends at all-But I suppose, he shrugged, such distribution as I suggest is a good way to learn the hazards.

Students could work up any number of lists as they learned dmore and more and they would be free, of course, to revise from time to time. "But, said Mr. Petry, "I want to see only your final and best list.

Then he announced that his own firm would award a prize to the future investor who achieved the greatest percentage gain by the time toe class term ended.

In the buzz of anticipation, a woman in the back^row, a psychologist, spoke up with a question that made Jane and the teacher squeak with mirth.

"How do you prevent cheating? she asked. "Whats to prevent my consulting old records and just saving eight months from now that my best list was also my final cne?

"Well, spluttered Mr. Petry. "the question has never come up. .

The psychologist added darkly, The ego is a powerful instrument. And a prize is at stake.

Nonplussed, toe teacher bit his lip and fingered his tie. Finally he asked a question at large. "Any suggestions, any one? Having removed temptation from many classrooms, Jane spoke i> kindly. "Perhaps we can work in teams of two, she suggested, with each teammate keeping a record of the others imaginary transactiwis.

The teacher shouted his gratitude. "Wonderful! Then each of you can actually work alone, but just er benefit by keeping tabs on the other ladys decisions.

So tl% matter was settled, and before Jane could lean back In her seat the jolly lady to her left plucked at her sleeve and wbis-pwed, "Lets you and I be teammates. Im Mrs. Hope. Mrs. Hope was pink, plump, gay, from Texas and apparently rich and her very name struck Jane as highly appropriate for anyone heading toward investing. She agreed happily.

Before getting on with his lecture proper, Mr. Petry passed ovi to his eager pupUs the latest edi

tions of monthly stock guides as basic reference material.

Jane ached to recount what she had just achieved, but not wishing her superiority to show so soon, she put off her nagging urge in favor of <rfMserving her classmates.

Of all sizes, shapes and ages.

they were about forty'in number and most of them, to Jane's surprise were middle-aged women like herself. Word quickly got around toe first week, however Mr. Petry saw to thisthat a few were among San Franciscos leading business women.

There was Miss Gertrude Green, a tall honey-colored corporate lawyer: Mrs. Helen SiMding, a ser-kms-looking young lovelorn columnist divorcee: Mrs, Hope, also a devorcee: but the real creme de la creme was a Mrs. Henry Hayden Critchficld HI, a willowy blonde of Indeterminate age who was a onetime dancer, actress and musical comedy soprarno. Recently maj-ried to the executive of a wholesale millinery Mrs. Hayden-Ciitchfield now dedicated her talents to displaying her husbands hats, and her advertising campaign was not what anybody would call subliminal. Her ravishing headpieces kept toe whole class on edge.

In reality, during the first few minutes of each class, Mr. Petry had a hard go against her competition, particularly since his star was invariably tardyand not one to hug the wall and come in quietly.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

5:00I^jpeye

6:15Pepsitime with Santa 5:30Rin Tin Tin. ABC 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:tDoug Edwards. CBS 7:00Route 66, CBS 8:00Rifleman. ABC 8:30UNC-Ky. Basketball Game 10:00Garry Moore, CBS

11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News

11:10News and Sports 11: 20Pin Up Girl

WEDNESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS

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4:00WGTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Coke Shcnn

5:30Peoples Choice 5:45Sports Today 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:00WGTC News 7:05Evening Show 8:00ACC Ba.sketball 10:00WGTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00News, Sports, Weather 12:05Good Night

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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;(M>Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye

5:15Pepsitime With Santa 5:30Lone Ranger, ABC 6:00^Bringing Up Buddy, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:46Doug Edwards, CBS

Their Escapee Elscaped Again

PIEDMONT, Calif. (AP) "Have your escapee George Collins, 50, In jail here. Come get him. Police Chief William Pflaum wired Chino Prison officials Thursday.

But Monday morning the chief discovered that Collins Sunday night had fashioned a pick from a jail bed spring, unlocked his cell door, unlocked the cell next door but th^ two sleepers in it never awoke, placed the lock pick in a captains office, and walked out "Dont come for Collins. the chief wired CSiino. "Hes gone.

RETURNING TO DESK

BONN. Germany (AP)Chancellor Konrad Adenauer expects to be back at his desk Wednesday, official sources said Monday. The chancellor, 84, suffered an attack of grippe three weeks ago and has stayed home since.

4; 00WGTC News 4:05People's Choice 5:00Reflector Headlines 5:05Peoples Choice 5:45Sports Today 6:00Wall cscreet Repoft 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:00WGTC News 7:05Evening Show 8:00ACC Basketball 10:00WGTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00News, Sports, Weather 12:05Good Night

See why everyone is watching this exciting new series! Tonight Buz and Tod help fight a ruthless mine proprietor.

8:30

DU PONT SHOW OF THE MONTH. Delightful comedy as Art Carney stars In "Harvey."

10:00

CARRY MOORE SHOW. Patti Page helps the gang celebrate Wonderful Year 1926."

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7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Pun Time 10:00Doug He Mi, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC ll:0O-Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You. NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC

1 :Q0Uncovered 1:^

2:00-

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2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

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2 VILLAGE DOLLS SHED ROOMIE BUT BOYFRIEND STAYS!

FOR WEDNESDAYS BEST

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The day's top news brought up-to-the-minute.

7:30

THEAQUANAUTS .Drake and Larry dive into ^^daringjL^^

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9:00 MY SISTER EILEEN

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9:30

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RESERVE

^CHNLCY DISTILLERS CO.. N Y C BUENDEO WHISKY, % PROOF, 6S1g QRAIN NEUTRAL SPiafTfi

r AGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Tuesday, Decem!>eir 13, 1960

WMOASWEDVOU? WE'RE 1 NOTOlNTWgRE/TWE ' U5T TIME THE P/MIES SAID." PONT am BAO(f' WE'RE NOT/

DIANA, I MUST VISIT THE WAMKSI. WWILC I'M 60NE, RIDE IN THE r-< DEEP WOODS. -^

WHY? THE ^ UNDERtSPOWTH vJS 700 THICK',

Many Cases Heard Here In Oty Recorders Court

Tbs following cases were tried to Municipal Recorders Court on December 9 by Judge Charles H. Whedbee.

CftlUe Mack Short, Negro, Rt. 4, Oreenrille, capias. non-upport, pay $100 and $30 per month for uppmi; or six months on the roads; WlUis A. Tripp, 1709 E. Fourth SU speeding, pay $25, costa deducted; James Flosrd Johnson, Negro, Battle St., operating under the influence, 90 days suspended, pay $100 and costs, appealed to euperior Court; Prank Streeter, N^rro, 1400 W. Fifth St^ possessing lottery tickets, not guilty

not guilty; Walter Ben Kfnion, Greenville, three counts of drunkenness, withdrew appeal to Supw-ior Court, 30 days to run c<mcur-rently for each count.

Thomas Lee Tatum, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 40, Greenville, possessing ncm-tax-pald whiskey for sale, 30 days, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; and carrying concealed weapcm, combined with the case above; Morgan Fordham, 112 N. Summit St.. operating under the Influence, 90 days, suspended, pay $100 and costs and $25 for Rescue Squad. Not operate motor vehicle for 12 months; Jessie B. Williams, ^ Perkins Ave., drunk, 30 days roads and

James Floyd Johnson, Negro, Bat-;in jail and on the tie St., possessing lottery tickets, dmnk, 30 days to run concurrent-30 days, suspended, pay $25 andliy; c. B. Moore. 602 Dickinson costs; lAster Taylor, 703 Cherry Ave., discharging firearms in city, St.. possessing lottery tickets, 60 not guUty; and damage to personal property, 30 days, suspended, not harm, molest or threaten to harm his wife and procure replacement for damaged windshield and pay $25, costs deducted; Ranry Arthur Evans, Rt. 2, Box 52t, Greenville, fall to yield, pay for Rescue Squad, $10 and

daj^ suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; Tom Henry Morris, Rt. 2, Vanceboro, fall to yield, ziol pressed; William H. Jones, Negro, 602 Bancroft Ave assault <m female, prosecuthm adjudged frivolous aiKl malicious, pro.se-cuting witness taxed with costs.

Lula Bell Gooding, Negro, 506 ^ Vincent. 1509 Dickin-

Rooeevelt Ave., possessing lottery tickets, 30 days, suspended, pay $30. costs deducted; Arthur Lee Brann, 207 Grande Ave., operating under the influence, 90 days, suspended, pay $100 and costs, appealed to Superior Court; John H. Harris, Rt. 1, Ayden, racing, not guilty; Henry H. Smith, Rt. 5. Box 50-H-3, Greenville, racing, not guilty; Carl William Whitlow, 2612 Tyson St., allowing vehicle to be operated, without liability insurance, not guilty; John Parker Jr, Negro, 105 W. First St., assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty; Melton C. Barrow, Rt. 1, Grimesland, no operators license.

son Ave., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; and indecent exposure, not guilty; A1 James Whichard, Negro, 109 Washington St., carrying concealed weapOT, guilty of disorderly conduct. 30 days, suspended, pay costs; Joseph S. Stoneham, 904 W. Third St., fail to stop for a red light, pay costs; J. Faison Joyner Jr., Rt. 3, Mt. Olive, fail to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on casts; Charlie James Leary. Negro, 1309 Mill St, drunk. 30 days, suspended, pay $16. co.sts deducted; Charles K. Gray, 2619 Sunset Ave., speeding, pay costs.

PRIEST SEEKS ANSWER

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP>The boys at Dowling Catholic High School In Des Moines can read this challenging line posted on Father Holden's bulletin board;

What are you doing for Heavens sake?

A meter yards.

is equal to 1.0936

Public Notices

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

GREENVILLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Take notice that on the 18th day of November, 1960, Greenville Construction Company, 301 Ridgeway Street. Greenville, North Carolina, filed Articles of EHssolution 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 PresldMit J. H. Harrell, Atty.

Nov. 22-29 Dec. 6-13

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 per.sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in OreenvUle, N. C. on or before the 8th day of November, 1961, otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

TUs the 7th day of November, 1960.

ELMA 8. STONEHAM Executrix of the Last Will &

Testament of Hartwell N. Stoneham, deceased Roberts A Stocks. Attys.

Nov 8-15-22-29 Dec. 6-13

NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. D. Carr and wife, Annie R. Carr, dated July 18, 1957 and recorded in Book Z-31 at page 554 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the pasmient of the Indebtedness secured thereby and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door hi Greenville, North Carolina, at noi on the 28th day of December, 1960, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being located in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Located in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the North by the canal in Payne Swamp and the lands of Roy Gaskins, on the East by W. D. Adams, on the South bs W. D. Adams, the Haddock land, Adams Avenue and Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church, on the West by the North Carolina Highway No. 43 which separates this property from that owned by Jimmie Adams.

BEGINNINO at the Intersection of the center line of Adams Avenue, with the eastern prc^erty line of the right-of-way of N. C. Highway No. 43, and said beginning point being adjacent to a lot upon which ts located Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church, said Church being at the southeast intersection of Adams Avenue and said Highway No 43. and runs with the eastern iwoperty .line of N. C. Highway No. 43. North 4 3-4 West 1.029 feet to a lane which leads to the principal house located upon said land, and continues North 4 3-4 West,

43 feet. North 2 1-4 West 178 feet, North 18 1-4 East 289 feet, the last portion of the said two calls being with the County Road which leads from N. C. Highway No. 43 to Black Jack), to the canal in Pftjme Swamp: thence with the Canal in Payne Swamp is an eastern and northeastern direction, 2,424 feet to a comer with lands of W. D. Adams and Roy Gaskins: Lhence with the Adams land South 6^ West 2,737 feet to the Haddock and Adams comer; thence South 79 1-4 West, 258 feet to a stake in White Pine Branch, anotbwr comer with Haddock and Adams; thence with White Pine Branch, North 56^ West, 75 feet, North 33 1-4 West 167 feet. North 31 West 138 feet. North 11 West 149 feet. North 22 3-4 West, 113 feet. North 37 West 200 feet. North 14*^ West 85 feet. North 6 West 51 ireet. North i 35 1-4 West 155 feet to the center line of Adams Avenue (the ad-1 joining property owner along White Pine Branch is W. D. Adams); thence with the center of Adams Avenue and with the property lines of W. D. Adams and Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church, S<Hith 78^ West. 1,100 feet to the point of beginning, containing 103.7 acres.

Reference is made to a map prepared by H. L. Waters, and which Is dated December , 1952. and which map is recorded as a portion of a deed to N. W. Clark, which deed is recorded In Book 1-29 at page 232. the map being shown on page 235, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and reference is made to such map.

This is the same property described in deed dated the 16th day of July, 1957, ,by which N, W. Clark and *wife, Annie B Clark, conveyed this property to the parties of the first part, and also the same property described in deed dated the 29th day of October, 1956, by which W. Z. Morton and wife, Clara S. Morton, conveyed the said property to N, W. Clark, the said deed being recorded in Book 1-29 at page 232. The land described in said deed is referred to in Tract No. One as a 65-acre tract of land. The survey by W. L. Waters of the boundaries described in said deed of Morton to Clark shows 103.1 acres The following areas of land and rights thereto are excepted from this conveyance:

1. The one-four (l-4> acre of land around the present burial ground of said farm, the same being reserved for the use of a burial ground for the Oakley family who are descendants of the former owners of this property, and the right of ingress to and from the said burial ground, which right is reserved only for the members of the Oakley family.

2. 'The right of ingress and egress, if any, over Adams Avenue, to the; property of W. D. Adams. i

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxea and spe>cN

any.

This the 23rd day of November,

I960.

FRANK M. WOOTEN JR. TYustee Dec. 6-13-20-27

State

Bank & Trust CompanV

_ Washington St**

for the pYRC ,ppl. tree

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Community We Serve

Bold Thief Took Mothers Cub

DALLAS. Tex. CAP)Whe;

Jesse James was opening can of | peaches for hia supper, an Indian; and two addte men stole a hon: etd) from his trading post. !

The operator of the iKage ; Trading Post at Pioneer and Belt; line roads, Jesse C. James, toldj Dallas pc^ice that the trio entered hia atore Sumtoy night, saying they were k)oking fc* a Ctmstmas tree.

James went ahead with hia sup-per- After the Indian and the two white men left. James discovered someone had reached into the Uon cage and lifted out a female lion cub, right under the noge of her mother and four (^her Uon cubs.

Come in and see

Dhone

It's Smaller, Its Smart... It Glows in the Dark

HEILIG-MEYERS

CHRISTMAS SALE

CARLOAD HASSOX SALE

1-3 off regular price. 27 styles, over 100 colors. All First Quality, Best Selling Styles, Fabrics and Colors.

$1.00 Down Delivers Any Hassox

Save Vs .

Boltaflex Leatherlike

Soft Cushioned Top

14 X 14 x 12

Green, Oxblood, Tan

Regular $4.49

2.98

Youre invited to drop in at your nearest telephone business office and see the Starlite phone.

Youll find it dramatically different from any phone youve seen before.

A "

First, its tmall takes up less room on a table or desk, fits beautifully in bedroom, kitchen, den, and family room.

Next, the dial i$ illuminated. It glows in the dark so that its,easy to find and dial at night.

Of course, its modern. The Stariite phone is styled for those who want both beauty and simplicity.

And it comes in your choice of six colors white, beige, pink, blue, and turquoise. Just call, come in, or ask any installar-repairman

(Makes a thoughtful Christmas gift, too.)

1900 CSSa I960

Save Vs Regular $8.95

3^ 0a>toiH,VeiefiMe

The 9tMrfiiw phone with Ulummeied imi ootie omty penmee e day after a om4lma charge

Solid Foam Top 18 x 14H

Walnut with Ferrule*

Saddle Tan, Antique White, Green, Persimmon, Oxblood, Beige

5.98

Super Sturdy BRIDGE TABLE

Covered with hand tooled design effect

REG. S4.75

Standard 30x30 top/ stands 27

Top is resistant to alcohol stains, scuffs and burns.

INFRA-RED

BROILMASTER jr.

Complete with Cord

IT BAKES IT BROILS IT GRILLS IT TOASTS

q95

3 J

REG.

=^7.95

A must for tiny kitchens, for apartments, game rooms' Broilmaster jr. toasts, broils, grills . . makes entertain ing a pleasure. Perfectly portable Its featherweight and compact . . you just cant imagine how you got along without this house hold necessity.

HEILIG-MEYERS formerly Kennedy

Behind Post Office

117 E. Third St., Greenville, N. C.

Tuetday, Decamber "13, IMOfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN:wuu HMD IT m lE MMITilDS!OUND SERVICE. HMRIOV'MEMT RERSONlAt-

PUBUC NOTICE

NOtlCK TO CRKOITOE8

The undersisntd havl&c QUftU* iitd 8 Adminlttntrix o the ettete of Mtes MoUy Menihng deceased late 0 Pitt Cwmty, North CaiO-lina this ifi to notify all persons havlnf claims against the estate 0 the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the said Administratrix, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 26th day of November, IWI, or this notice will be pleaded in of their recovery. AJl persons Indebted to the estate of the deceased W1 please make immediate payment to the Administratrix.

^is the 29th day of November, 3960.

MRS. BETTSY M. DENlS Administratrix of the estate of Miss Molly Manning, decd

NOV. 29 Dec. 6-13-20-27 Jan. 8

NOTICE

NORTH OAROlilNA PHT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators c.t.a. of the estate of Z. V. Murphrcy, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persona having Ciaima agalnat said ettate to pre-sint them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded bar of their recovery. All ntms Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thl* the 9th day of November. 1960.

8. P. HIN18, H C. HINES JR. and W D. LAROQUE JR. Administrators c.t.a. of the estate of E. V. MUrphrey, deeeased

804 North Quemi St. Kinston, N. C.

Marion A. PanbU, Atty.

109V2 last Gordon 8t Kinston, N. 0.

NOV. t-15-33-31 Dec. 6-lt

WANTED

WANTED Pecana! Peonnal

ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS Want to buy 60^^ iba. of pecana Small or large. Wlli pay top price. New OreenvUle Pruit Marlctt. 710 Diokmeoo Ava Located Is front of J(mn Collins Furniture Store Sell with a man with ^ yean experlenot. J. B. Creech, own and manager. Nov 11-tf

MONEY to LOAN

rOR QUICK CONHDENTTAL loans from 825-$200 on yoor household furniture and kitchen appliances and autoe, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised laty H C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, H.O. Phone PL 2-8660. 5-61

mmmmmrnmmsm

WANTED TC BUY

U8SD OFFICE DESK. REASON-ablf prioe. Phone PL 2-3430

I34t

WANTED

ITSED 15*' TTLS FOR MARANA-tha Church. Phone FL 5-2665, Earl Oarils, GreenvUlt, N. C

10-3t

A COUPLE OR WOMAN TO live in with a working man and son, wboa In high school. If interested call PL 8-1756 after 5 oclock.

13-12t

DAILY REFLECTOB

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Talephona Nmnoar in OraaovUM FUm t-6155 f|l00 nUnUnum charge for lb words or laia tor tint tnsartloii)

8 Insertions ........... | l.fl

I maaruooa ......... 6 8J6

5 Insartloiis .**.*. 5 5.75

Ona Month ........... 114.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS 151^6 per coiutnn inch per tnaar-tlon)

I Week 55.75

I Month...............138.00

\ Above rates for more than one matrtion apply to adt mnalns on conseeuttve daya.)

DEADUNB No new ada, kills or oorreetlees aoctptsd after S p. a tha day htfore pttbUeatloit

BRRORS-OM2S8ION8 Itif oai^ Rafleetor wUl na reapon* tibia only tor tha Drat tneorreot or omlttad tmartion of any advertise-meat in thasa et^tunns and than only to the extent of a make-good inaartion. Errors whloh do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not De corrected by a make-good InstrUon The pubum-I fiservee the right to revlae or reject any eopy.

SAVE money Order your ad to run six tunes; the cost is leas par day When you get desired results. Oall FL 8-6156 and stop the ad You pay for <mly the number of days your ad a> tually appeared.

Auto Loans

Get The Cnah

you need for Christmas for the quick auto loan from us. The ratet are most reasonable and you will like our faist friendly service.

Atlantic Discount

West End arelf Phone PL 2-4U G. V. Howell Jr., Mgr.

Doc 13-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MA108, TO 160 WEEK Long Islands Top Agency

has largest selection of better jobs, fast awvlce, gay, glam-orons town. Free room, board, uniforma, TV. Tickets sent. Write today! A-1 Agency, 195 Main St., Hempstead. N. Y

12-31

SPECIAL NOTICES

FCm RENT

FOR SALE

REST HAMBURGERS IN TOWN.

We use only chuck bee! tor chili and hamburgers. Ground fresh each day. Colonial Heights Soda Shop. East loth St. Ext.

12-m

HELP WANTED-MALE

POUCEMAN FOR THE TOWN of FarmviUe. Am>ly at (Jerks Offtce, Town of FarmvUle. 9-&

FUEL OIL TRUCK SALESMAN by local oil co. Must have high school education. Reply to Oil ,Truck, P.O. Box 405, GreenviUe.

13*31

WORK WANTED

TINY ooarr, terrifio rb-

Wdtsl Thats what The Daily Reflector Olastiiied ada staml tor

PART TIME HOME ATTENDANT (Mr compani(Hi. Can furnish reference. Call PL 2-7479. 13*lt

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY hmne by the week or hour. Call PL 2-7511. 13-6t

WEW ADDITIONS. REMODl^ ing. repairs of Ml kinds in len* ral earpentery work. An work tDaranteed. Call WL um. A.C. Jaekson Jr. July S7*tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Maida For Naw York

150 Jobs Weekly $35-160

Free room, board, nniforms, TV. Quaraatead jobt ia haart of New York dty. Tteketo sent si onea IHs Agency, West

t4th St., New Yirk. 15-lt

BSP

SALESMAN

Must have ear to travel 55 miles of Greenville. Salary, expenses and eoaunissfon opporlanfty for lop earatag. Advancemmt to manager position. OH PL 2-7719 ftw interview. lo-ut

An Types of Pinmbing Instalied and Servieed Sam Pollard A Son Plumbing Company tot B. 8rd Street Day PL t-8541 Nile PL t-4588 Dec. 1-1 mo.

PIVS: ROOM HOUSE ON FAC* tolus highway, one mili from urtenviUc. Water works. Phoos PL 2-3235. 184t

FREE USE OP OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustra shampoo. Home Pum. 5-61

2 ROOM FURNISHED APART ment. Near coltegt ami up* town. Would pretor baehelbr op business lady. Would consldwr nice

c p

. Apartment is newly deoor* and very eonHortable. H to*

,terested. call k. 3-1631. 18-St

THROUGH THB OOLUMNS OP massified adverttsement you get the best results Dial FL S*51S5

TOOLS FOR RENT

USE OUR EPPICIKNT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk Tylers. 2-61

FARMS FOR RENT

Nothing can take the place of the gift yon make. Open *til 8 p.m. PViday. Sew to save at

Lous Cloth Houaa

WintervUle, N. C.

8-6t

44 ACRES. 6 ACRES TOBACCO.

4 cotton, balance com. Must own cqutoment. M. V . jMies, Farmville. N.C. Phont SK 8-3421.

1541

MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS

early. 150 living Christmas trees. $1.23 up. 5^ miles on Bethel Highway. Phone PL 2-6469, Mrs. PauUiie T. Whitehurst. 12-6t

rtiR SALE

PROTECT YOUR PLANTi.

Mulch with peanut llalli. Big bag, 90 cents. Keel Peanut Memorial DHve. Dee. f-1 mo.

FOR QUICK SALE. BED, dresser, Uving-room, breakfast loom suites, and rugs. Phone PL 2-2516, 403 S. Summit, St.

13-3t

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED Applicant should be between 20 and 35 years old, neat In appearance and have desire to make good. Previous experience not necessary. Must furnish references as to past employment and char-rnter. Salary above average with many company benefits, \pply in person at Rojral (h*own Bottling Co., Greenville, N. C. 12-6t

Carpenters

Wanted

For aub-contract worii. Three man crews with tools and transportation needed. CaU J. W. Herring, PL 2-7040 between 9 and 11 ajn. daily. 5-tf

ROOFTNO AND SHEET METAL work all type. Asbestos, build up, tin roo, guttering. Phone PL 2-6697 from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. Have two men 12 years experience. J. O. Cox, Orimesland.

10-12t

The Dickinson Avenue Sunoco Service Station

Wishes to send Seasons Greetings to alL Stop in, meet us and have a friendly chat with Two Friendly Yanks from the

Hudson River Banks Floyd Vollmar Johnny Taylor

10-6t

FARM FOR RENT

5# acrM cleared land. 7.15 aeres of tobacco, IA acres p^muts, 4 acres cotton. WUl rent on H share basia J, R. Moyo Jr. Telephone PL 5-4797 day or PL 3-4213 nighL 12-5t

Santa's

Gift

Suggestions

autos FOR sale

WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL

_______ - . graduate between 21 - 30 tor

SECRETARY FOR INSURANCE Quality Control work in msnu* claim (rffiicg in Grtenvilte, N.C. facturing. Will be given supple-

Work to start around Jan. 1, 1961. Experience preferrtd. Writs Box 1532, Raleigh, N-C. 18-tf

mental training. Salary Apply Fieldcrest Mills Office.

10-St

SlU PYACncB IWYBf INNINOB iVggy PAY.'/

EXPERT SERVICE

LAMPS FIXEDPART OP OUR free 10 point safety kispecUo is to check your automobile lights and we can replace any binmed out bulbs. Ricks Service C!enter. Gomer 9th and Evans Sts. 13*6t

PROPER LUBRICATION MEANS safer driving. Drive In tottoy and let us check your oil and give your car a thorough check up. CJarr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 18-6t

Farmers Radiator Service 1000 Dickinson Ave. Free Plcknp and Delivery Phone PL 2-5214

Dec. 8-tf

FOR A DXMDNBTRATtON OF

tha all new Lincoln, Mercury, Ccrnist, and RamMer. and alF) guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagnew.Wal(irop Motors, PL 8-4525. At night phone PL 2-9850. NOV. 11-tf

MEET TWO automobile salesmen who apixeclate your buslnessi T.O. Cayton and Paul Prevatte welcome the opportunity of serving you. Call T.O. or Paul at Jenkins Motor Co., PL 2-4636.

Nov. 22-lmo.

FOR SALE

POINTER, FEMALE. BROKE.

Will do it all. CaU Alton Spain. Spain Super Mkt. PL 2-6746. 13*5t

niRISTMAS TREES: BUY YOUR Christmas tree from the Optimist Club. Canadian Balsam trees, 5 to 15 feet in height. Priced from $1.50. Help the Optimist Help. Trees now on sale on Elm St. Park. Lot open daUy 10:00 a m. to 9:00 p.m. 13-St

BABY CRIB, IN GOOD CONDI-tion. Bargain at $4.00. PL 2-4081. tf

FRESH FEED MADE ON YOUR farm. Neutrena Concntralas. Regular schedule. No hauling, no waiting. CaU Ayden MpbOe Milling,, Ayden PL 6-5911, Oreen-viUe PL 2-6270. 14

TELEVISION KNOW HOW CaU ua for your television, radio. and Hi-Fi repairs. AU makes and models. Factory trained per* sorniel. Appliance Mart, Inc.. 320 Evans St. Day phone PL 2-5528 night phone PL 2-3^1. 89-tf

CALL HUD80N-TH0MA8 Ri> lo A TV Sslee and Ssrvloe far qiiiak repairs. Fsotory trained technldmns and modem eauhp ment to serve you Day phoos PL ^768^. night PL 848M.

aprfi i tt

TROUBLE!

Call our FCC licensed technicians the next time your radio or TiV set fives *you trouble.

Phelps Radio & TV Service

1214 N. Greene Street FL 2-3827

9-6t

REAL ESTATE

mCB BOMBS - MAIJ. OR larct, city or niburban; also some terms. Cash or terms. We boy or seU. If its real estate see Hicks Corey Agency, Oreen-VUle. N. O. Phone PL 3-3615.

1\ias A Fri.-ti

FOR RENT

ONE UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment located at East Thinl and Woodlawn. Convenient to coUege. Living room, kitchen and dinette, and two bedrooms. $86 per month. CaU Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175. 30-tf

i 6 iTb i B, A jpitMBMTB, roons sad iwslnsii property tor rsfti Oootaot Orltr Rental Agency Oftlos loeettd Is Room 23. Rivers RltUdlng, $05 Bvanc Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Oom-msrea Telephone FL 3*1700 Cloeed on Wednesday ellernoom. tf

Bs ^ MXijL YILLAOB -Apply CaroUna Orlli July l5-tf

SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. CaU PL 2-4484. 3-tf

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT IN Meadowbrook. Private front and back entrances. $35.00 per month. CaU PL 24943 or PL 8-1108

10-6t

TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS for gentlemen In private home. FL 2-2647. 8-tf

1W > ROOM FURNISHED m>artment, luitabls for couple Located 1305 Dickinson Ave. CaU PL 5-1598. 8-tf

1 BEDROOM BRICK HOME IN Colonial Heights. 2815 Jackson Drive. Almost new. CaU PL 2-6337 after 5 p.m. 6-tf

DESIRABLE 3 ROOM FRNISH-ed apartment. Private bath and entrasces. Electrical equipped Near college. CaU PL 8-1977 or PL 2-3788. 15-tf

iOMi~HBATINQ

Complete air oohditioniag sad heating systems. We make complete installations in otw or Paling homes. Low mcmthly terms with no down payment neeeeMry GENERAL HEATINO A A CONDITIONING CO. w. sm Si Bxl PiMme FL 5-1551

FsA l-tf

Three bedroom brick konee with living room, kltehen, and dining room oombinaiien. 2 pmehm and air conditioning. Located on comer loi Call PL 6-5381 or can be eeen at 817 W. Ith Si. Ayden. 9-51

USED TELEVtSlONS, ALL mskee and models In good condition. From $25 up. Also 25 foot Ho^int freezer. $100. Appliance Mart, inc., 330 Bvans 8t. Phone PL 3-6628. 38-tf

GIVE ROACHES THE BU8I ness with long lasting Invisible Roach Films. It gets em. Belk Tyler's. 7-6t

BARGAIN IN USED APPLF anoes. Refrigerators, stoves,

washers, dryers, gas. coil, and oti heaters, T. V. and water heaters. Roger Appliance Service, located at Park View Dr. Inn. Ayden. Phone PL 5-0271.

Nov, 17-1 mo.

HAMMOND ORGANS

TPer Cliorcli or Borne** Johnson Piano A Organ Co. Plmie Oslleel JA 5*2114 KlnstoR. N. C.

Pebi li-tl

BLBCTROLUX

World*! only auUnnatle vacuum deaner. Sales and service. Free home demonstration. J. M. Fleming Jr., toOes Repreaentative. 106 Paris Ave. Dial PL 3-2357.

Nov. 21*1 mo.

Plant Bed Coven!

Special alM 11 (t. MUl Cut any length. Ideal for treating plant beds and cold weather protection for planta latw on. Hendrix-Bamhill

Equipmnnt Co.

Nsv. M-tf

C. L. lUFYONl.

**Yor CeiDfort Is Our Bwteow** Pbeno Ft 5-2255

Awnings, aluminum or canvas stcmn windows and doors, Jalou-kto and screens. vtnsUSB blinds rs-corded and taped, porch incloi-ures. paints and hardware, rooftog and sidlni oaatertols. tf

RNNINO BEAGLES^ BILL Evans. Falkland Highway. Telephone PL 2-6905 _54t

OARRIg iUFPLY FUlUjmJRE and AppUances, 605 Dlctnson Ave Pbont PL 2-5225 We buy Sfl) sod trade new and used fum-Iturt sad sppUsncea. 54f

DRUMS CHRISTMAl TREES have arrived Drum's Hatchery, West End Clrolt. invites you to come in and select your tree. We wiU hold In cold room until wanted. Free deUvery. 7-lOt

AUCTION SALE: TRACTORS

and farm machinery of aU kinds Tuesday, Dec. 20 at 10 a.m. Anyone can buy, anyone can seU. Wayne Stockyard, Inc 2 miles' south on Highway 117, Goldsboro PhODS R 4-4234. 12*7t

GIFTS FOR THE KIDS A oomplete Une of Daisy sir riftes with sU the accessories. Also, sleds for the snowy days ahead. H. L. Hodges Hardware, PL 3-4156. l0-6t

toys TOYS! AtL TYPES games and puzzles, space helmets, basketballs, skates, bicycles. tricycles, and wagons. A large selection to choose from. Corey Hardware, Ctohmlal Heights Sbopplng Center, PL 24156.

8-6t

JUST ARRIVED! HsBdsome gift editions of Childrens books. Also tome dcllght-ftU tmsll gifts for those hard-to-plcase people on yottr list. Chock EUiagtons Book Store.

5-61

Christmaa Carda, Gift Wrai Paper, lY'ee Llgbts and orations. Shop early tor a better electtoa.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Bvaoe St. FL 2-2185

Nov. 24-1 me.

WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS 1 Standard hi-grade Swias movements 17 Jewels. Guaranteed one year. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street. 3-tf

COSTUME JEWELRY! ISEN brg Ice, Napier. AUce Cavi-ness. Layaway now for Christmas. LauUu-es Bros.. 414 Evans Street.

8-tf

FOR YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS tockidtog tools, heaters, paints, fencing nails, txUts, storm window kits, and many household items. Visit Drums Feed and Hardware, West End Circle.

12*61

Magnavox Pboaographs, pert-aMes and consoles. Afl models snd styles to choose frma. Come In for a demonstration.

MUSIC ARTS

FL 8-35.70

7-Ut

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS,

tree Ughts, candles, bulbs, spray enamel. Decorate your home from Edwards Hardwars complete stock. 84t

GIFTS FOR HIM! HUNTING coats, pants tomilated under-wsar, hats, boots of aU kinds, socks, shotfufls, rifles, fishing equi^^xieat. Pitt Hardware, Dickinson Ave PL 2-3163. 8-6t

GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! POUN-tain pens, portable typewriters, dssk 'wts. glol^. brief cases, ash trays, desk lamps, dlariss. dlc-ttonarles, office accessdriei. Spe-ciaL desk and chair tet with Formica top. only $39 J8. Taff Office Equipment Co, PL 2-2374. 29-22t

Gifu For Him

from

BELK-TYLER

Mons Champ Hata v

IC^I

Other Mens Hats O

Meni Style Sport Coats ONLY $22-^

9JM

Mens Style Slacks I

Archdale Ties $J.OO A $J.55

Wcycnbtrg Cordovan Lsafcrs

17"*

Snnbeam Electric Razors

*19"*

MOV, 85-il

FOR YOUR HtnmNO AND fishing pleasure, visit Drum's Peed and Hardware. West JSad' Girde. Mens and boys* hunting clothes, boots, shoes, socks, guns, ammunition and hunting licenses.

Nov. 35-1 mo.

ALL KINDS OF TROPICAL FISH and a complete line of tanks sad food. Siamese od Persian klb> tens. Chihuahua puppies, hamss* ses, collars. Bill & Joe> Pet Shop, PL 2-7238. 28-23t

TOYS! 88 CENT SPECIALS!

Games. doUs, blocks, drums, ears, telephones, airplanes, musical tops, footballs, tea sets. $1.00 holds your order. Gammon Supply Co., Dickinscm Ave.. PL 2-4417.

8-6t

Classified Display

East Carolina Rooffng Company Jshs AppBcd aai Ftaaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offtoa Froetov HStol Office Phone PL 2-5151 Beridsaos Phono PL 2-5525

Christmas

Decorations

Make yonr tree sparkle with color and light.

Enamnl Spray In AU Colors

Tree Lifhts

Christmas Trees

Tree Stands

Electric Candles

Edwards Hdwa

Open Friday UniU 9:00 P.M.

lS-5t

Universal

Coffeemaker

Imerieas Number 1 Best Seller. 8-Cup Size. Regular I19J5.

$15.95

Edwards Hdwe

15-lt

-to

OUTDOOR DECORATIONS: ALL types of door swags. besuUful Ctrlstmae wreaths, Christmas lights and trees. Johns Flowers, 503 E. 3rd. St. 12-61

CHRISTMAS PLANTS. CEMB-tery wreaths, door swags, Christmas arraagomonts. and dish gardsns. Tys(m Florist. 415 W. 4th St. PL 2-3344.

S7t

Year End Sale

All UMd Can Mu,l Go

Our year end sale of top clean guaranteed used ears it going full swing. Get In the swing and swing out here to get that better used car er second car at 100s of $S$ below anything in town. Our salesmen say "yes to everyone. So get yout car now while seleetlsns are fall.

W agner-W al drop Motors, Inc*

Lincoln - Mercury Rambler Comet m Dtektnson Ave. PL -40S6 N. C. Dealer Ne tS34

10-3t

Gifts For Her

Brand New Modsraaga Sawing Machina M Years Wemosty

$49.99

Double Bed Slagle Control Electric Blankat Latest Decorator Colors 8 Year Warranty Special at

$14.95

Sale of Lisagater Shoes and Bags

Shoes Bags **

Lovely Lingerie With Bondoir Slippers to Match

AU at . . .

BELK-TYLERS

Nev. S5-tt

A GIFT FOR GOLFERfil GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoas, HRs* caddie csrU, elsotrio carts, ubp brellas and all acosssorlta. Harold Thomas. Pro. OrtenvUIe Qolf and Country Club. PL 1-8413 or PL 3976. Nov. 34-1 mo.

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Inaide and outside. Poinsettlas, Centerpieces, Boxwood WTeathdk cut flowera, mounted arranga* mento. candles, and beautiful trea lights. Greenville Floral Co. PL I* 8I8I 1-4R

fACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tuesday December 13, 1960

Stock And Market Reporto

Minister Di^

RALEIOH (AP) - (NCDA) Jftewty to 25-50 lower. Tope of 18.25 to 19.25 at Kllh aton. New Bern, Benson, Mount OUre and Newton Grove; 18.50 to 19.00 at Wilson; 18.00 to 19.00 at Nahunta; 18.25 to 18.75 at Rocky Mount; 17.75 to 18.75 at Smithfield and Dunn; 18 00 to 18.50 at Beibel and Murfrecaboro; 18.50 at Clinton. Fayetteville, Elisabetbtown, Albertson and Goldsboro; 18JS at IJUtngton. Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck; 18.00 at Castle Hayne and Ricb Square.

Wilson cash cattle prices irregular; steers and heifers, choice 24i)0 to 27.00, good 22.00 to 25.00, standards 19.00 to 23.00; cows, beef type 14.00 to 16.00. heavy cutters 12.00 to 14.00; bulls, lightiGulf

Coca Bot NY Columbia Gas k El. Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Curtis Wright Dan River Douglas Aircraft Pow Chemical DuPont deNmnour Eastern Airlines -Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber Ford

General Electric General Foods General Motors Gen. Tel k Tel Goodrich Rtibbo* Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus Oil

weights 12.00 to lo.OO, weights 16.00 to 18.06.

heavy

im Nickel Can Int. Paper IrA. Tel k Tel . Kennecott Copper lggett & Myers Lockheed Aircraft LorUlard 8c Co. McLean Trucking Mwitgomery Ward Motorola Radio National Biscuit .VaticHial Dairy Naonal Distillers New York Central Norfolk 8c West North Amcr. Via NEW YORK <APThe stock Northern Pacific market dipped moderately In slow'Ohio Oil Company tnukng early this afternoon. i Paramount Pictures

RALEIGH <AP) ~ <NCDA) ~ North Carolina ig markets steady. Supplies generally short, detoand good. Prices paid iM*oduc-ers for clean, unsiaed eggs, delivered nearby grading stations < A grade-yield basis, cases, exchanged: Grade A large, whites 4a to 49. browns 45>, to 50, mostly' 49 to 50; medium, whites STVa tc 38, browns 39 to 40; small, whites 32 to 33. browns 34 to 33.

Money Is Received To On Fire Truck

ORIMESLANDChecks totaling $2,320 were received here last night to apply to a rural fire truck for the area within a four-mile radius of Orimesland, L. E. Tetterton, co-chairman of the steering com-more Hodges, inittee, said.

The truck itself will cost about $5,500, and, in addition, money must be raised for a tanker and breathing apparatus to go with the truck. The approximately 15 persons attending the meeting last night decided to continue collecting assessments to order the truck.

About 95 residents of the rural area around Orimesland have agreed to formulate a niral fire

Co-chairman of the steering committee is Leslie Elks. Othera are Grover D. Manning, secretary and treasurer; Robert Little. Grover Hodges, Roland Stocks and 1-

Three Injured In Car Collision

FARMVILLE were treated at

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined .50 to 218.20 with the industrials down JO. rails down .80 and utilities up .10.

The maiket was mcoimtering

Penney J.C. Co .....43 %44

Pennsylvania RR ... 11% 11%

Pepsi Cola ...........44%

. 51%

. 44%

. 55V4

PhilMps Petroleum Pure Oil Co

technical resistance on the upside

after its surprising advance oilJ^S;

liust week, capped by Mondays

Sears Roebuck

SiHithem Railway Sperry Corv

rise. Inspiration for a further advance was lacking, however.

The average was dragged down by a generally lower trend among i steels, nonferrous metals, rails standard (Ml Calif and selected issues In various oth-| standard 0 Ind and titles were standard 0 N.J. steady on balance. Chemtoals and electrical equipments wn^ mixed.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.74 at 610.20 CJorp<H-ate and X3JS. government bonds were mostly unchanged in very light dealings.

NEW YORK -siocks: %

(AP) Noon

Prev. Close Nooo

34% '34%

Adams MiUis Allied Chcm. b Dye 53% Allis Chalmers Mfg .. 24%

American Can ......33%

American Enka .....20*it

American Motors ... 18% American Tel b Tel 95% Anwrican Tobacco .. 62% Atchison. T<^ b SF . 22% Atlantic Coast Line . 43% Atlantic Refinery . . . 40 Avco Manufacturing 14%

Baltimore b Ohio ... 28% Bendix AviaUwi .... 65% Bethlehem Steel .... 39%

Boeing Airplane .....38%

Borg Warner ........33%

Rurlingtixi Ind ....... 16%

Burroughs Ctorp .....28%

Caimon Mills ........58%

Canfina Power b Lt 42%

Celaoese Corp ..... 22h*

Ctuunpion PS4).8 Fib 25 Chesapeake b Ohio 56% Chrysler Corporation 39%

0)ct Cola ....... 79

53%

24%

Stevens, J P. C o

Texaco ........

Textron Corporation Unicm Bag C P Union Carbide

Union Pacific ......

United Airlines United Aircraft ....

United Fruit .......

.S. Rubber .......

VS. Steel ..........

Virginia - Caro Chem. 47%

West Maryland ......31%

WVa. Pulp b P ...... 36%

I Western Union ......41%

I Westlnghouse Elec . 53

fJJJ'Winn - Dixie ......... 27%

! Woolworth b Co ......68%

45% 51% 32% 53 53% 91% 32 55% 46% 21% %52% 45% 44% 39% 24% 80% 21% um

120% 118%

27V* 27%

38%

16%

43%

76%

33%

55%

22%

45%

44%

39%

80%

21%

37%

16%

43%

74%

47%

31%

41%

51%

96%

62%

22%

39%

14%

26%

65%

39%

38%

33%

16%

28%

42%

22%

24%

56%

39%

Zenith Radio

68% 102% 102%

To Sponsor Toy Drive

The United Christian Youth 51ovement will sponsor a city-wide toy drive Wednesday n^ht between the hours of 7:00 and 9:00. The tosrs will be repaired by the Green-viUe Fire Dept, and will be given to imderprivU^ed children. All those who wish to contribute old toys to this cause are asked to leave their porch light on.

Last Rites Set For Rev. James W. Riggs

Rev. James William Riggs, a Minister of the Church of God, died in a Raleigh Hospital at 3:15 Monday afternoon following nine months of Illness. A resident of 207 Davis Street, he was 63 years of age.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Church of God in Greenville Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. John L. Byrd, State Superintendent of the Churches of God of North Carolina, assisted by his pastor, the Rev. C. E. Westmoreland. Burial will be in the Riggs Cemetery near Grimesland. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be taken to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Rev. Riggs w'as bom and reared in the Grimesland Community end had been an ordained Minister for the imst twenty ye*rs. He had served pastorates in Parrott, Va., Monroe, Warrenton, and Princeton, N. C., resigning this last pastorate nme months ago due to failing health. He was a member of the Church of God in Greenville,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Gaskins Riggs; three sons: James W. Riggs Jr. and Earl G. Riggs of Greenville, and A 2-C Charles Riggs of the United States Air Corps, now stationed in England; five^ daughters; Mrs. John Crunk and Mrs. Lanell Michaels of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Charlie Mills of Greenrille, Mrs, Oscar Haddock of Grimesland. Mrs. Willard Hedrick of Rocky Mount; 22 grandchildren; and two sisters: Mrs. Alice Proctor and Mrs. H. B. Neal of Greenville.

Three Negroes Pitt MemorisU

associatlcm and raise tunds by Hospital last night for injuries being assessed $5 per budding, for received when their car collided buildings of tobacco bam size and with a second vehicle just east ot larger, to insure protection against i Marlboro, demolishing one car fire. and causing an estimated $700

damage to the other.

Highway Patrolman D. L. Min-shew identified the drivers as Oscar Carr, Negro, of Route 1, WintervUle, and William Loyed Winslow, 53, of 1807 Greenville Blvd.

Minshew said the injured included Carr, his father, Moses Carr, 84, of Railroad Street, Farmville, and Ellen Johnson, 32, of Route 2, Farmville. All three

As of the first of December, the town of Grimeslands fire truck could no longer service rural areas due to the fire insurance rating, making necessity for a rural truck more acute.

Tetterton said that the oi^ani-zatlon could expect 60-day delivery on a new fire truck when it is ordered.

Last night was the first meeting to collect money, It was noted.

There was some discussion of tak- were treated and released from

ing bids on a chassis but no action was taken.

School Children Present Pageant

the hospital. Oscar Carr received the worst injury, Minshew noted, which was a fractured left arm.

According to the officer, the Carr vehicle was headed west on U.S. 264 about three miles east of Farmville, while the Winslow car was traveling east on U.S. 264. The left-hand front of the Winslow car collided with the left-hand side of the auto, he noted, demolishing the entire left side of the Negros auto.

The Carr auto was listed as a total loss while damage to the Winslow vehicle was set at $700. Minshew said the collision is

pjn., Minshew said, and snowing at the time.

6:15

was

FARMVILLEH. B. Sugg High School presented its annual Christmas Pageant The Story of Christmasto an audience of around 300 here Sunday.

The annual program, presented at a regular meeting of the Pa-1still under investigation. rent-Teacher Association, featur- The cars collided about ed scenery depicting the Manger Scene and school choirs to furnish Christmas music.

The pageant's Mary was played by Diane Joyner and Joseph was characterized by David Wooten. Viola Gorham was the program's narrator. Funeral services for Mr. William

Miss S. A. Woodard and J. L.ic. Tripp, 73, will be held at the Burge directed the program thatjEpworth Methodist Church near

William C. Tripp Rites On Wednesday

Ayden Volunteer Firemen To Hold Ladies Night

AYDENThe Ayden Volimiaer Firemen will sponsor their annual Ladles' N^ht Wednesday at 7 pjn. in the Community Bulldii^i, with atx)ut 65 guests expected.

The guesto will Include the volunteer firemen and their wives, policemen and their wives, members of the City Council, Mayor S. P. Peters<i and City Mar.ager Cleveland Paylor.

They will be served a ham dinner with all the trimmings, and participate In an evening games and fellowship. Ladies of the Christian Church will serve. During the evening, ladies will be given favors by the Volunteer Firemen's Department.

Those serving on the program committee are Jean Smith, Carl Rouse and Walr,er Beddard. Li charge of gifts are Fire Chief Till-n an Chauncey, Eugene McLaw-hom and Larry 'Tripp.

Scouters Green Band Awarded To Three Leaders

Green Band awards went to three Pitt County Scout leaders here Friday night during the Pitt Division Annual Recognition Banquet at C. M. I^jpes High School.

Tlie highest scouting award went to Dr. A. A, Best and Mrs. Ocoma Wilson of OreenvUle and Mrs. Narcissus Jackson of Ayden.

Roosevelt German, Explorer from Post 131, was presented his E^le Scout badge by C. A. Bradley, division advancement chairman.

Council Representative H. Franklin Steinbeck presented a 50th anniversary certificate to H. R. Foust In recognition of Fousts outstanding leadership this year. 'The evening's prt^n^m included a movie showing scenes from the 2960 National Jamboree held in Arizona.

McGowan Relected Pitt Fair President

EMPEROR ON TRIP

LOME, Togo (AP)Emperor Haile Selassie of EUilopia, accompanied by his granddaughter. Princess Aida dEsta, left Monday by plane for an official visit to Brazil.

AYDEN Ford McGowan of Greenville last night was re-elected president of the Pitt County American Legioto Agricultural Pair and the event's directors Tentatively set Oct. 9-16 as the date fw the 1961 fair.

At a meeting of the directors here last night, the board also named its 32-member board of directors to serve during 1961 and named its next years executive committee.

As in past years, the 1961 fairs midway contract was awarded the O. C. Buck Exposition Shows.

Included among various reports submitted to the board last night was the audit report of the 1960 fair. Spokesmen said the report showed last Octobers event was one of the most successful in the history of the Pair Association. The report showed that while the Fair had a handsome profit, the Association paid out nearly $3,800 to the farming Interests of Pitt County for agricultural and livestock exhibitions, a spokesman said.

Appointed to the 1961 board were:

J. Howard Moye, Leroy Campbell Jr., Ernest Avera, W. C. Eagles, Larry L. Averette, Dr, J. L. Winstead, L. W, Cherry, J. Hicks Corey, M. E. Cavendish, Lester H. Tur-nage Jr., L. W. Gaylcsrd Jr., Paul A. Scott, Ford McGowan C, E. Williams, Sam A. Whitehurst, all of GreenviUe.

Dr. Paul E. Jones, R. D. Rouse Jr., J. B. Hockaday, C. P. Baucom. J. H. Bynum. R. D. Rouse Sr.,

John EHll Paylor, A. W. Bobbitt and Archie Cayton, aJU of Farmville.

A. F. Rowe, Harry W. Stillman, Jack M. Collins, Stewart Sugg and Elton Z. McLawhom, all of Ayden. D. J. Whicharo and Willard T. Kyzer of Greenville were named honorary directors and the post ccmmanders of Ayden, Farmville and GreenviUe are cms!dered members of the board.

Vice presdents elected last night were Sam A. Whitehurst of Greenville, John Hill Paylor of Farmville, and C. E. Hart of Ayden. L W. Gaylord was named attorney and James R; Worsley, tax consultant. Norman Y. Chambliss, veteran fair manager from Rocky Mount was re-elected to manage the 13th annual fair.

The Executive Committee includes J. Howard Moye, Lester E. Tumage, J. Hicks Corey, L. W. Gaylord, A. P. Rowe, C. P. Baucom, and John Hill Paylor,

MEET THURSDAY

The Greenville Saddle Club will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock at the office of Steinmeyer-Ram-saur.

AU members are urged to attend the meeting.

SOUTH 11

drive-in THEATRE

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT * WEDNESDAY

LOVER OR STRAWER?

OUVM DIIW OEHAWiJUiDBOBARDt

Scientists have estimated that Salt Mountain in the Dominican Republic contains 150 billion tons of salt, much of it more tiian 94 per cent pure.

Colored News

Miss Dorthy ESIison, a contralto ere: singer of Atlanta, Oa.. wUl appear in a concert tonight at 8 o'clock at C. M. Eppes High School audit<ium.

Tickets can be purchased from meinberf of York Mem<MiaI AME Zion Clhurch.

'The PTA of St. Gabriels School win n.eet Wednesday at 7*30 pm. In the school auditorium. AU parents are urged to attend this important business meeting.

Prograa To Be Held

GRIMESLAND A Christmas Pageant wUl be given Sunday at 5 pm. at Pitt County Training School, Grimesland.

The high school and elementary glee clubs wUl participate. Soloist

PITT

THEATRE

TODAY * WEDNESDAY

Robert Mitchuni THE NIGHT FIGHTERS

Miu Cortor Cartoon EARLY TO BET

Mary

J. Boyd; LUlie L. Thompson: and Pranclne and

WUsonia Cherry; trio, Haywood Wyche; Donald Redmond; and James E. oHmes.

'The public is Invited Mrs. Z. Langley and Mrs. W. A. McDonald are directing the program.

The Artistic Social Club wiU meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, 301 Cadillac St. Preston Atkinson will be host.

Bishop Wyoming Wells wlU preach at Mt. Calvary FWB Church W^nesday at 7:30 pjn. He wiU be accompanied by his choir and congregation. The public is invited.

Christmaa Program Te Be Presented

The young people of York Memorial AME Zion Church wiU prese nt. their annual Christinas program, "The Uncrowned Prince, Sunday at 5:30 pm.

The program w ill include all departments of young people of the church. The program of songs, narration and pantomine was written by Johnny Wooten, director of Christian Education of the church. He wlU direct the program assisted by Miss Einora Vines,

The public Is invited. Immediately following the program, Cio-istmas cheer will be given.

Eagle And Life Scout Badges Highlight Event

'The awarding of Eagle and Life Scout badges highlighted a Pitt District Court of Honor held here, Saturday night in the GreenvUle Junior High School Auditorium.

The Eagle award went to | Charles Boyd of Troop 33, Green- I \ille. It was presmited to young Boyd by Wyatt Brown.

Mrs. J. I. Morgan of Farmville | presented the Life badge to Wyatt | Brown Jr. of T.oop 30, Greenville.!

'The Ship 1 Explorers of Green- i vlUe won the Participation Banner and 'Troop 205 of Greenville was | awarded the Attendance Banner, i

Richard Heller, Pitt District ad- ' vancement chairman, presided ^ ever the court that saw presen- i tt tlon of a number of merit badges, Sea Exploring awards, and First and Second Class Scouting badges.

Greenville Troop 205 served as best troop and conducted the ceremonies.

was written by Sugg faculty member Mrs. E. C. Frazier. Guest pianist was Miss Patricia Wim-berley of Wilson, a teacher at N. Greene Elementary School at Walstonburg.

Following the program, Jam i Taylor, PTA president, praised the performance. Principal F. H. Me-bane commended the group for its program and expressed appreciation to parents, faculty, students, and friends for their help and attendance.

Mebane called on the audience

Vanceboro Wednesday morning at 11 oclock by the pastor, the Rev A. C. Reagan. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. 'Tripp died at his home near Grifton Sunday night.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Na omi Tripp; three sons, James N 'Tripp of Jacksonville, Pla., Char lie C. Tripp of Statesville, and William R. Tripp of the home three daughters, Mrs. George Cantrell of Columbus, Ga Mrs. George Busca of Chicago, III., and Miss Bettle Ann 'Tripp of the home

to help in raising $1J00, Farm- 12 grandchildren; two brothers

viJles share of providing an additional Pitt County Bookmobile. He also urged support of a current PTA project, purchase of an activity bus for the local school.

Samuel J. Tripp of New Bern and Robert Lee Tripp of Grantsboro and two ssters, Mrs. Lizzie Jones of Vanceboro and Mrs. Louisa Jones of New Bern.

, , ^ iwiiMdiao TECHIHCOIOR*

Juliet PROU^* ,10 *(Wueuriaiw

Today & Wednesday ... STATE

Christmas Trees

Buy your Chrifitmas tree from the

Optimist Club

Canadian Balsam trees ... 5 to 15 feet in height . . Priced from 11.60.

Help the Optimista Help

Greenvilles Boys

Trees now on sale at

ELM STREET PARK

Lot Open Dally 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

White Seal Blended Whiskey

86 PROOF. 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CARSTAIRS OISTILUNG CO.. NEW YORK, KY.

MAKf SUM YOU HAVI IXTtA MONIY NIXT YUt BY JOINING OUR CHRISTMAS aUB NOWI

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(Weekly)

HAVE (Next Chriatmaa)

$ .50

1 25

1.00

2.00

100

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Tho PUCE to BANK m GREENVIUE

IMMR rfOCKAI. MraWT mtUIIANCe CtmVOIUTiaN MMMn notmM. mmum tvsrta

planters

^Matianal

111 Bank and T

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