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WEATHER

Fair and colder enlfhi Soiniy and aomcwhat colder. Satorday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 301

MxwBn or

SSBOOIATB) PBSBB

GREENVILLE, N. C.FRIDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 16, 1960

16 Pasres Today Price 5 Cents

AIRLINERS COLLIDE, FALL INTO N. Y. CITY

Fires, Terror And Heavy

Kennedy Taps Brother, Douglas Dillon To Fill Two Cabinet Posts

WASHINGTON (AP) Prel-,pointment of Byron (Whlzzer)

dcnt-clect John F. Kennedy today named his brother, Robert P. Kennedy, attorney general in his administration, and chose Doug* las Dillon to be secretary of the Treasury Department.

Robert P. Kennedy, 35, was the president-elects campaign manager. He was counsel of the Senate rackets investigating committee.

This is the first time in U.S. history that a president, or in-esi-dent-elect, has chosen a brother to be in his Cabinet.

Kennedy also announced the ap-

Whlte, Denver, Colo., attorney, to be deputy attorney general.

White, a former All America football player, will serve under Kennedys brother in the Justice Department.

Dillon, 51, is now undersecretary of state, and is a Republican. His appointment is one the financial community will likely view as assurance there will be m radical fiscal experiments in the Kennedy administration.

With these appointments, Kennedy c<xnpleted the selection of his Cabinet except Uar postmaster

general. There were reports that this Job would go to J. Edward Day. a Los Angeles insurance executive.

The appointmita were announced in quick successionDillons first and then Robert Kennedys.

Dillon stood smiling beside Kennedy as the announcement of his appointm^t was made from the doorstep of Kennedys home in Georgetown.

Kennedy said that Dillon wished to return to private life, but had agreed to accept the Cabinet post. Dillon has served with the Eisen-

School Board Asks Study Of Broadening TV Courses

By PATRICIA MOORB Befleetor Staff Writer

The Greenville City School Board has become the first In N(th Carolina to favor the idea of the states qplorlng the possU bility of making educational television availaMf to all schools in the state.

The board, at a luncheon meeting yesterday passed a moti(m favoring awch a program and designated J. H. Rose, superintendent of schools, to draw up the resolution. The program would not be comimlscwy.

The desirability for such a statewide educational televLion program is heightened because of the scarcity of physics teachen in the colleges as well as hhfh schools, snd the need for more fCHidgn languages in the high schools.

Rose said that more physics teachers, after being trained in collegae and universities, enter the fields of industry and government, where they are well paid. In this state. Rose said, Duke University has only two graduating physicists trained to teach, and they are gcdng Into industry and government. The University of Maryland, queried about the availability of physics teachers, replied that they were searching for two of their own. Rose said. Dr. Charles W. Reynolds of E. C.C. said it Is almost ImpossiWe to secure a teacher for college idiysics.

These factors increase the necessity of a statewide program of educational television, A. Hartwell Campbell said, and could provide more courses for more people, without affecting already existing teaching positiona.

In defense of educational television and its effects on students, Rose said, We have found here In Greenville that children who take television science are doing an extraordinarily fliM Job. In addition to learning science, they are learning to concentrate and they are learning to take notes.

He added The classroom teacher. In spite of televislcm, has a

Extra Hours

The service window at the post office wll remain open frmn 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow, postal authorities announced today.

The additional hours are to handle the Christmas rush.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOB N. C.

Temperatures will average I to 8 degrees below normal Saturday through Wednesday. Cold through most of period with no large day-to-day temperature changes Indicated. Rainfall will average from one-half an inch to a full inch, occurring after the weekend.

very important role before and after the telecast.

Also brought out was the fact that several students in the western part of the state have been taking television science courses and are passing all their examinations with ease.

As for languages, T^th the aid of the teachers, we can do more than we could with the old program In the field of foreign languages, Rose said. Now that there is such a demand for the languages In the public schools. In educatlMi-al television there Is the opportunity to meet the needs. Rose added.

Rose said that schools around Chapel Hill are favored because they have the advantage of telecasts from four stattcms. Commercial broadcasters cannot be expected to continue giving their time free, which' they have done 80 far, he said. He commended the Greenville and Washington television stations for their generosity in giving time for educational television.

It was pointed out that though such a program could receive approval from an individual board, the program itself would have to be worked out on a statewide basis to succeed.

School Facilities Another impc1ant part of the boards discussion centered around expanslc of school facilities In

cafetorium at the Fleming Street ^cbool were accepted and architect George Shoe was told to proceed with specifications.

The cafetorium as planned would seat 192 students at tables and would have a capacity for about 300 for auditorium purposes. The unit would be built according to plans which would allow lat enlargement, with no alteraticm to present plans.

The board agreed to acquire property adjoining the iM-eint Fleming Street School from Leli Higgs for the sum of $2,900.

The board also authorized Rose to set Dec. 28 as the time for a meeting with the N. C. Highway Commission regarding the r^ht-of-way which the state pre-empted on the C. M. E^>pes Schocd property.

Industrial School

The board unanimously endorsed the Idea of an industrial Sducational Cwitcr for Pitt County, and thus added Its approval to that of other organizations throughout Pitt County.

In other businew, the board endorsed plans for acquisition of a second bo<rianobile for Pitt County.

A resolution was passed thanking Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the board, for his voluntary services as doctor for the Greenville IDgh School athletic program, his support of the program, and his interest in the activities of the

Greenville. Plan* for a proposed school students.

Cooley Cool To Choice For Agriculture Post

CHARLOTTE. N-C. (AP) I to the American people to fill

Chairman Harold Cooley of the House Agriculture CJommtttee today called appointment of Orville Freeman as secretary of agriculture purely political. He said it closed the door on the South. The North Carolina Democrat, in a telephone Interview with the Charlotte News, said he tried to-convince President-elect John F. Kennedy that Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Tex., was the best man for the Job.

Freeman, Minnesotas out-going Democratic governor, knows very little about problems of agriculture, Cooley said. The North Carolina congressman added, how ever, that he felt Freeman would be a good administrator and a hard worker.

I still think Bob Poage is the best man, Cooley told the News.

Kennedy called Cooley this week to tell him he was going to name Freeman. Cooley said he felt the President-elect was greatly influenced by his campaign promise In the Midwest to name a Mid-westerner.

He reminded me that he had made that promise. I told him he had made a greater promise

the office with the best qualified man available and Poage is that man.

I think it is unfortunate that the door has been closed on the South or any other section of the country. We are entitled to the best man no matter where he comes from, but the apparent reason for selecting Freeman wa to give it (the position) to a man from the Midwest.

Of course, I will work with him in good faith.

Cooley admitted Poage didnt lift a hand to get the position but said he knew what I was doing and what others were doing In his behalf.

The N(wth C^roUnian said Freemans appointment would have little effect on the present farm program.

I think weve got Just about all the legislation needed, Cooley said. He said there will be no change now in the tobacco support program nor in the 1961 cotton picture although the new (ingress will immediately begin consideration of the cotton-growing problem and see what changes if any are needed.

hower administration since 1953 when he was appointed ambassador to Prance.

Apart from picking a Cabinet. Kennedy arranged to confer with Gov. Poster Purculo of Massachusetts. That session is almost certain to deal with selection of a man to take over Kennedys United States Senate seat when he resigns from that position before the end of the year.

The successor will be named by Democrat Purculo, defeated in his bid for re-election. *

The President-elect Thursday night iricked FTeeman, who also lost out in his quest for another term as Minnesotas governor, for the politically explosive job of heading the Agriculture Department.

Three hours earlier Kennedy taw)ed Goldbergspecial counsel to the AFL-CIOfor the labor po-siilon, a potential hot spot for a union man in dealing with management along witii labor.

Freeman, 42, and Goldberg, 52, are Democrats. They stood with Kennedy at tiie door of his Georgetown home as he announced the appointments.

After Freeman had been named

he stepped aside and was replaced next to Kennedy by Rep. George McGovern, D-S.D., who ran unsuccessfully for a U. S-Senate seat in November. Kennedy said he had chosen McGovern to serve as director of the new administrations f o o d-for-peace programa plan for building good will abroad through distribution of American surplus farm c<Hnmod-ities.

Still later in the eviing Kennedy touched off more speculation regarding his forthcoming choice for secretary of the Treasury* He did so by confring at his home with Eugene R. Black, president of the World Bank. Black told newsmen the two had

talked about the financial situation.

Black has figured since Kenne dys election as a possibility for the Treasury post. But most of the attention on that position shifted a week ago to Douglas Dillon, undersecretary of state in the outgoing Elsenhower administration, after the President-elect had met with Dillon at the latters Washington home. Dillon has a back

ground in the Investment banking business.

Allies WamedTo Be Wary Of New Moves By Nikita

PARIS (AP)U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter warned the Western Allies today be wary of an expe<tted campaign by Soviet Premier Khrushchev for renewal of East-West iwgotiaons.

Herter told the 15-nation North AUantie Treaty Organization that Khrushdicv apparently has won the consent of other Communist countries for more negotiations with the West. But he said Khrushchev is on the h<Hns of a dilem ma: How to avoid nuclear war and at the same time speed rom-

Charge Plan To Be Human Bomb

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.

(AP)A 7S-yeaiM)ld little man with wavy white hair was held in $100,000 bond today on a charge that he intended to turn himself into a human bomb aimed at the life, of Presidrot-elect John F.

Kennedy.

Richard Paul Pavlick, retired postal worker frcan Belmont,

N.H., was given a hearing before U.S. Commissioner George L.

Pmk Thursday night. Pink said the bond was one of the highest eve: set in this city.

Pavlick was arrested Thursday in Palm Beach and officers said they seized several sticks of dynar mite, blasting caps, wiring and

other imrsM^emalia in his auUKf^ally supported by most of the

munlsm toward wwld domination.

Herter was speaking at the opening session of a regular meeting of NATO foreign and defense minist-s.

President Eisenhower, in a farewell message to NATO, called feu: an even greater imity of thought and action in the alliance.

Herter read the message from the outgoing American president, who is regarded as one of the founding figures of the NATO alliance. He served as the alliances first supreme commander and gave the NATO iH-ogram strong support in eight years as tead of the American government.

Eisenhower said in his message that he was greatly encouraged by the immense progress made by the Atlantic allhmce during the last decade.

Referring to the recent Moscow summit meeting of Communist powers, Herter remarked that Khrushchev has since been more belligerent.

Herter particularly pointed out the scathing attacks by Khrushchev on U S. policy after the Moo-row C!ommunist summit. WMle theReds called for peaceful coexistence in their final communique, the document was sprinkled with bitter attacks on the West.

The purpose of the annual top-level NATO session is to conduct a formal probe of Communist Intentions and decide what the West will do to counter Red moves.

Herters view that the world condition has generally wtH'sened since the NATO meeting last December was understood to be gen-

mobile and motel room.

Assistant .S. Dist. Atty. Robert Rust at Miami requested the $100,(KX) bond. John Marshall, a Secret Service agent from Miami, said Pavlick probal^y would be taken to Miami today.

Pavlicks arrest by Patrolman Lester Free for a traffic violation ended a nationwide hunt for the little ex-postal clerk. Agents would not divulge how they found him but indicated a general alert was out for him.

At the hearing. Rust said Pavlick had let them inspect his car Thursday afternoon and that they found seven sticks of dynamite in it. Marshall said Pavlick told him he had been treated at a mental hospital.

Casualties; Fear Over 100 Deaths In Disaster

NEW YORK (AP)Two big airlines-one of them a Jetcollided in a snow-filled sky over New York today, and crashed in widely separated parts of the city, spreading fire, terror, and heavy casualties. It was the first crash in America of a pure Jetliner with passengers.

The planes carried a total of 125 persons. Only seven survivors were reported.

Both planes were incoming flights, groping through the murk for landing. One fell in a densely populated section of Brooklyn, the other across the harbor narrows in Staten Island.

The planes were identified as a Trans World Airlines Constellation, Flight 266, bound in from Dayton and Colurribus, Ohio, with 37 passengers and five crewmen. The othCT was a United Air Lines DCS Jet, carrying 83 persons, seven of them crew members.

The disaster paralleled a crash ever the Grand Canyon on June 30,1956 also between TWA and UALthat killed 128 persons.

Todays crashes created catastrophes of major proportions on the ground, as well as for the airliners.

A whole block is afire, police

said th* scene In Brooklyn, an area of thickly placed apartment houses near Flatbush and 8lh av-enue.s. Its chaotic.

Bodies were hauled out of both crash areas- One survivor of the UAL crash in Brooklyn was reported. The TWA plane fell in Staten Island, where early reports listed six survivors.

Police, fire departments and hospitals rushed equipment to the crash areas.

A seven-alarm fire was sounded in Brookljm. Mitchell Field Air Force Base on Long Island was asked for help.

Fires Iwroke out in the wreckage ot boUi fallen planes, and In Brocrfdjm flames spread to the surrounding buildings. Debris was flung over the areas. Walls some buildings were shattered.

The TWA Lockheed Constella* tt<Mi struck in the water off Miller Field, Staten Island. The Coast Guard said the six survivors were picked up by helicroter, two of them critically hurt.

In Bnx^dyn, Agnes MacDonald told of hearing the crash from a short distance away, R sounded like an explosion, she said. Then I saw the mioke and ran toward the scene.

There was a plane, completely wrecked, in the street. The flame* were so intense I couldnt get any closer than a block.

William Noble, a nearby resident, said he was in liis apartment when the waU came in , My wife was Uirown toward me. Then I heard a roar. We ran out * Ten buildings were reported afire.

For the DC8, it was the first crash in America of a pure Jet carrying passengers, although a Boeing 707 jet with only a five-man crew aboard crashed oo Long Island last year.

The United Air Lines flight 826 was out of Chicago, with 76 passengers and a crew seven The plane was headed for Idlewild of Airport In a thick-falling snow The TWA plane was destined LaGuardia airport, and being watched on radarscope as It came ii, when the image suddenly disappeared from view.

The celling at the time was 600 feet.

At Just what point the planes coi> Uded was uncertain. Brooklyn and Staten Island are separated by the New York HartxM*, and at the outer narrows are t half-milt apart.

Two Meningitis Cases In Farmville School Reported

FARMVILLE Two cases of There appears to be a $hort in-

NATO powers, specifically includ Ing Britain, France and West (jcrmany.

Ten Times More Arms In Cuba

PARIS (AP) American Secretary of State CJhristian A. Herter told the Atlantic allies today Cuba now has 10 times as much military equipment as the country possessed under Fulgencio Batista.

These arms have streamed in from behind the Iron Curtain, the American statesman told the North Atlantic Ck>uncil of Foreign Ministers.

what may be virus encephalitis or meningitis among H. B. Sugg High School students here have

resulted

alarmed

In one death neighborhood.

and an

Death came to 14-ycar-old Sylvia Simms early Wednesday in a Wilson hospital where she had been transferred immediatey after she was brought luiconscious to Dr. John M. Mewborns office Tuesday.

The other case, Johnny Ray Newton, also 14, was transferred to Pitt Memorial Hospital where treatment Is underway. Young Newton was reported in satisfactory condition today.

Dr. Mewbom said this morning complete diagnosis of the two cases is not yet final, but we feel

it Is a form of virus encephalitis.

Preventive medicine has been distributed to some 250 H. B. Sugg students who may have been in contact with the two students of the same class.

The Pitt County Health Department and other sources have begun supplying the medicine to medically indigent children, according to Health Officer Dr. Georgia V. Mills today. Students in ffimiilies able to buy medicine have been urged to see their private physicians immediately.

The fatality came four days after initial symptoms were oh-served Saturday. Dr. Mills said the Simms girl reportedly was bothered with a headache Saturday, an upset stomach Sunday, and was kind of out of her head Monday before being taken to Dr, Mewborn.

Dr. Mewbom said the girl was immediately transferred to Wilson in an unconscious state. He pointed out the disease had progressed unchecked by medication to an advanced stage before the girl received medical attention.

The Newton youth was apparently well when he attended school here Monday. A student in the Simms girls class, he became 111 Tuesday and was transferred to Pitt Memorial, Dr. Mills told the Daily Reflector.

The health officer emphasized.

cubatlon period so that people show up signs and sjrmptoms early. Dr. Mills said notes have been sent home with all the 250 children to see i:ivate i^ysicisns.

laie said medically Indigent students are being supplied with preventive medicine through the county health department, school

health fimds snd private don tions. Dr. Mills said all the students should have had tbelr medicine by the time school ends today for the Christmas holiday.

The medicine, she said, is administered to help build resistance to the disease. There is no available vaccine for meningitis, she pointed out.

Rural Stare Operator Assiilted And Robbed

Ethiopians Emperor Reported Back Home To Fight Rebels

WASHINGTON. N.C, A 60-year-old rural store operator was assaulted with a soft drink bottle and robbed of $150 last night.

He was identified by Beaufort County Sheriff William Rumley as A. O. Williams, who runs a store on N. C. 33 near the Pitt County line.

Williams was knocked unconscious and his back pocket ripped

and asked me if I had found small piece of white paper that he had dropped on the floor, the newspaper quoted WUllsms as saying. I looked about the floor and noticed a piece of paper lying near the ice box. I bent over to pick it up and he hit me over the head with a Pepsi-Cola bottle.

Williams told deputies that ha

from his trousers. He was found i was knocked to the floor by the by a customer who entered the | blow and the man continued to store about an hour after the as- beat him on the head. 'The blows sault occurred. WUUams was taken knocked Williams unconscious, to Beaufort County Hospital! The assailant ripped off Wil

liams back proket and took his wallet containing the money. WUiiamfe was found about an

where he was reported in fair condition this morning.

Williams told officers a white man, 25 to 28 years old and a hour later by Elwood Cherry, a stranger to him, entered the store I farmer who lives in the section, about 7 p.m., according to the Cherry called the sheriffs office Wa.shington Dally News. The man ordered two soft drinks and then

left the store walking toward Washington.

He came back in a few minutes

and Deputies J. D. Harris and OtLs Davis rushed to the scene.

The deputies are being assisted in their Investigation by SBI Agent Clyde Fentress.

Carol Serenade Brought. Police To ECC Campus

LONDON (AP)Emperor Haile Bel&saie was reported today to have landed in Ethiopia to spur the fight of loyal forces to keep his throne. ^

The bearded King of Kings. now 68, was reported to have returned to his kingdom from South America after the rebel-controlled radio in his capttaj at Addis Ababa announced that violent street battlas alrasdy had broken out.

Other broadcast* and diplomatic reports indicated powerful forces were lining up to resist the revolutionary government proclaimed two day* ago In his absence by bLji eldest son.

The Hwrt of the return of the wily emperor came from Gen, Merid Mengesha. his defense minister, in a broadcast over what seemed to be a clandestine radio station calling itself the former Voice of Ethiopia.

IB hli hroAdcMl bMHtf IB AteL

Mengesha claimed the leaders of Wednesdays coup already were surrounded by loyal Ethi(H>ian forces. He ordered all citizens to nelp arrest the rebel leaders cm pain of punishment as coi^iirar tors.

The Ethiopian ambassador-designate at Lagos. Nigeria, aJso claimed that Selassie had arrived in his homeland 'ITuirsday night

Neither Mengesha nor the Ethiopian diplomat said where Selassie landed, and their reports were unconfirmed. Similar report* Thursdiyr attributed to the Ethiopian Embassy in Rome proved faise.

A dispatch from Fort Lamy, Chad, in central Africa, made it seem possible that the emperor was back in his kingdom, however. The dispatch said Selassie had landed at Port Lamy Thursday night and continued his Journey eastward. Intending to land m AmasxK Xcttrea, vtam loress

loyal to him apparently are in control. There is a large air base there.

Cairo dispatches said radio communications wHh Asmara airport were suddenly cut today.

Selassie landed briefly at Rob-Field in Liberia late Tluifs-day on a flight from Brazil after cutting short a state visit to that South American country. He took off again.

Violent gim batUes raged Thursday in the narrow streets of Addis Ababa, the <utt)ital, and the Ethiopian radio si^ several civilians had been killed or wounded in an "inhuman massacre.

Reports trickling through broadcasts and fr(Hii foreign diplomats in Ettiiopia said there also had been hand-to-hand fighting In Asmara, capital of Eritrea, and Harar, capital of the country** largest province.

Ethiopian Ambassador Tefeii Gnanou in atoekhokn. vho anid

the revolutionary government was non-Communist and neutral, reported that the fig:bting broke out when word spread that the emperor was hastening back home.

Selassie, however, did not disclose whether he Intended to fly directly back to Ethiopia or had some other destination in mind.

Gen. Merid Mengesha. Selassies minister of defense, was rc-p<Mted by the Ethiopian Embassy In London to be massing troops Aoyal to the empensr outside the capiial.

Gen. Abiye Abebe, governor of Eritrea, messaged the Lrodon embassy that his province re-mamed under control and loyal to the cmperOT.

He. claimed the rebellion was condied to Addis Ababa and that an infantry battalion and a squadron of planes stationed at Asmara were redy to act in behalf of the emperor, Asmara is the aite of IB Impcvtgjtt airfield.

The Loniton embassy said troops in Harar city also remained loyal to the emperor.

A rebel tHtwulcast claimed, however, that cadets at Harars Military Academy had revolted and impiisoned their officers.

Gen. Mengesha claimed that a few disloyal troops of the emperors trdyguard had forced Crown Prince Asa Wassan, 44, the emperors eldest son, to assume figurehead leadership of the revolt and broadcast claims that all the armed forces were supporting the ccmp.

This was entirely untrue. asserted Mengeshas proclamation, adding: The aitny, air force and navy together are ready to destroy these criminals.

A broadcast by Addis Ababa Hadloheki by forces of the new revolutionary government sub-itquently described the general as a tralUH*.

It roi only proclaimed the

A mild uproar on the East Carolina College campus In last nights cold rain was termed a 'Christmas carol serenade by college officials today.

Local police reported five ECC students were taken into custody end later rele.it.ed pending iur-tl\cr investigation. No charges were made.

ECC President Dr. Leo W. Jen-crown prince the countrys new kins told the Daily Reflector to-

kiDg, but also named Ras Iraeru, 68, aristocratic cousin of the emperor and ambassador to the Soviet union, as premier. Maj. Oen. Mulugeta Bull also was named new army chief of staff.

A group of bandits influenced by Gen. Mengesha opened fire on peaceful civilians demonstrating for the new government, said the broadcast.

The capital was under curfew, and machine guns peeped from the roof* of the main government buildings. The emperors rubber^ ^!tamp Parliament has been suspended.

Denis Wright, British ambassador, described the fighting so far as moderate small arms and mortar fire.

British Parliament members were told there was no evidence of Communist Interference in the events In the east African kingdom.

day the students involved maintained they Intended to serenade the coeds in Umstead Hall, a dormitory for women on E. 10th St.

Dr. Jenkins said ECC Dean James B Mallory today held a meeting o 25 men students involved in last nights Incident to leturn college Identification cards collected last night.

Police officers were called to the dormitory around midnight to aid campus police in investigating the matter.

Some estimates said as many as 350 men students were gathered around Umstead when officers arrived. Dr. Jenkins, however, said he went to the campus around 12:30 and lemalned for about an hour,

'While I was there. he said, nothing really developed. The coUqis presldenfc aaid bs

quently visited Jones Hall, one of ECCs two huge mens dormitories, and found no evidence of any 01 ganized effort.

The boys over at Jones, he said, were apparently quite surprised by my visH. He said students in cars stopped by a roadblock thrown up at the campus apparently haa no idea .hat w# w*re talking about whe i we 'ues-tloncd them.

City police said ECC Police Chief John Harrell and Mallory came to the police station and *e-tumed the five students to the campus. Further investigation, at this pomi. Is being conducted by ECC officials.

No specific disciplinary action was Indicated today.

Iiopplas Mt

BSE CHRISTMAS SEALS FI^TJI

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Eridfiy December IE, I960

Nfews From Grifton

Ladies Mgbt Beid

Annual ladies night was observed Monday night by the local Clv-Itans at Tommys for a dinner (.-Sion.

Decora Uons in tbe Christmas theme were used.

A turkey dinner with apple pie for desert was served.

visitors award going to Mr. and Mrs. Susnjer. Others playing were Mr. and Mrs, Sara Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton, Mr ajid Mrs. Robert Wheeler and the hosts.

Holcombs Entertain at Bridge

Saturday night Mr. and Mrs Charlie* Vullilrin. president wel-! Howard Holcomb received gue%fs corned the guests and pre.sented at their home on St. David Street

the .speaker of the evening. E. McLam. of Goldsboro, who is Cviian zone 14 Lt. Gov.

Each lady was given a white cr ration corsage and door prizes went to Mrs David Parker.

for bridge.

The door to the home was decorated with a swag of pine of green and gold tied with a red bow'.

In the living room festive for

Party Held At G)untry Club

Calendar 0Events **

Eo. L. Jackson, Burk Harker and ! the occasion, a Madonna with red Guv Smith. I and gold magnolia leaves graced

Port} guests attended the occa-S'on

Che piano. Polnsettia and pine on an auxiliary table completed the

decorations. _ _ _ _____

Garden Club Party During the progressions a cheese |wa.s the Judging of gaily wrapped

The Grifion Garden Club held dip and cok^ were served. As Christmas packages brought by

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club held their annu.il Christmas dinner at the Greenville Country Club Tuesday with their husbands as guests. I

Pive circular tables facing the! cbloof head table were decorated! with tati brass candieholdcra in gioups of threes holding red taper*. and surrounded by greenery, and red berries. The gue.ats found ! tnelr places at the tables by the! matching of famous couples of hUtory and drama.

Prior to the dinner, punch and cbeese straws were served from a table featuring a large red candle surrounded by greenery.

The highlight of the evening

thcr annual Christmas party Monday nigh; at the home of Mr. and

cards were laid aside a salad plate with date nut bars and cof-

M s. J.L Quinerly on Highland;fee was served.

I.tive when members husbands! Mr, and Mrs. John gglenn re* were honored. ceived the high score prize* and

The game room of the home\ was; the consolation prizes went to Mr decorated for the occasion in the and Mrs. Joe Paget, others play

tuditional green and red An open fire with soft lights made a 'Cozy scene as the guests entered.

The refreshment table was overlaid with a red linen cloth. The punch bowl was circled with a Christmas wreath tied with a large red aatin bow. Mrs. B. C-Troutman, poured punch and guests served themselves to party sandwiches, cookies, nuts, dips, and mints.

ing were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry loscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Overton Suiter, Mr. and Mrs. WiHiam O. Bay. and the hosts.

Supper and Bridge Hosts Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Gay Gnagey were supper and bridge hosts at their home.

A ham supper was served prior to the games from an aK>ointed table centered with a silver bowl During the evening dancing was of white carnations, enjoyed and conversation. * Bridge was played at three ta-

Serving on planning committee bles with Mrs. Edwin Reeves and were Mesdames Quinerly, Tom Mr. Gnagey highest scorers. Oth-Gower and L L Mewborn. In ers playing were Mr. Tlecves, Mr charge of decorations were Mrs and Mrs. Paul Plshcr, Mr. and M.B. Hodges and Mrs. Clifton Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh. Mr. Jackson. Forty guests enjoyed the and Mrs. George Dedrick, Dr. and evenings festivities. ;Mrs. B.C. Troutman and the hos-

- itess.

Club Members Entertained Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Mewborn entertained members of their bridge club and other guests at a dinner party at their home on McRae St.

In the living room where the guests were received, a Madonna with white poinsetta was on the mantel, the dining table was

News From Stokes

, ^ _ Mrs. Donnie Hardison of Rober-

overlald with a lace cloth center-1 sonviUc spent Tuesday with her

ed with a ailver tray of fruit, mother, Mrs. D. J. Wilson.

A fried chicken dinner was serv-' Rev. Harold Tyree of Washing-

ed followed by a dessert course ton was the dinner guest of Mr. of frmt cake and ambrosia. ' and Mrs. Burney Fleming Sunday,

Mrs. Jim Jones is a patient at bles ^th Mrs. W.I. Bissette andlpitt Memorial Hospital Green-Mr. M.B. Hodges winners forlviile.

club members. Mrs. Overton Suit-| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton er a recent bride was guest high I Jr. visited friends in Raleigh

Friday.

Other players for the evening; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews of were Mr. Bi^ette. Mrs. Hodges.; Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs 1^. Suiter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton siade Congleton visited Mr and Jac^n Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mrs. Henry Howard in Greenvlile Cobb. Mrs. Thurman Williams and Sunday night.

Mr. H.C. Oglesby.

Mrs. A. T. Woolard, Mrs. G, ^ ^ H. Fleming and Mr. and Mrs.

Hosti Te Club Members !G. H. Roebuck Jr. visited friends Mr. and Mrs. David Park- in Swansboro last Monday, er were hosts to their bridge club, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cherry of members and guests Thursday j Kinston visited his parents, Mr

night at their home on McRae and Mrs. W. E. Cherry Friday.

Street. In the entrance hall a! Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cherry

the members. F. F. Hendrix, assisted by R. G. Culbertson and A. L. Whitehurst, distributed the winning ribbons and the packages. Mrs. W V, Crawley won the tricolor award, Mrs. G. E. Trevathan Jr. the blue ribbon, Mrs. R. S Ijowe the red ribbon, Mrs. J. T. Barnhill the yellow ribbon, and Mrs. P, A. Jordan Jr. the white ribbon,

Mrs. A, L. Whitehurst was the chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Sam Sewall and Mrs, Richard Heller.

Mrs.

Gives

Cameron

Program

FRIDAY

3:00 p.m.-*^Meetlr^ of the Greenville Garden Club and the WMnan's Club at the clubhouse. Rev. John Drake will speak on Christmas Cus-tcma"

6:30 pjn.Clio Book Club dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Dink James, with Mrs. Agnes Fullilove, Mrs. 0. E. Dowd, and Mrs. W. L, Whed-bee, assisting hostesses.

6:30 p.m.Riwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian 'Church.

High Teenage Club, Recreation Center,

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

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

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m,Buffet for members of Greenville Coun-

Announce Marriage.

The December meeting of the Elmhurst Garden Club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Fannie Gilbert.

Christmas decorations were used throughout the home.

Mrs. Phil Ooodson Jr., president, presided over a short business meeting. The decorated doors on the homes of the club members will be Judged Thursday afternoon, December 22. The club voted to present ribbons to the wmners.

Mrs. Norman Cameron gave the program on Uses and Abuses of Christmas Greens. She stated that the use of greenery has been traced back to ancient times. We should appreciate our Christmas trees as they are exposed to many dangers as fire, weather, and animals. The American Holly has been used so much that It is extinct in many places. For this reason substitutes .should be used.

During the social hour the host-

Miss Carolyn Lee Spear of Greenville and Mr. Johnie Wesley Alldred of Greenville were united in marriage December 5, 1960.

Insomnia In The Dark Ages

iiu me oervio. me the dark ages was no

es? served refreshments appro-luxury. A pallet of straw;

p-iate for the season while the' corner, sacking .stuffed with members exchanged handmade . a planked wooden box to

gifts.

ni}ilaiwn

Perry-Powell

____ _ Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Powell

hurricane lamp wltb red candles Ispent SunW hTKinstoiT with l^^ ieque.n the honor of your presence

and holly was the decorative note. In the living room where guests were received, the mantel was arranged with minature red reindeer; and on a table a small tree decorated with red Christmas balls was noted.

and Mrs. Donnie Cherry.

Mrs. Grace Parker and Mrs-Sadie Gurganus visited friends in Tarboro Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Jim Norman and daughter, Susianne of Wallace spent Tues-day and Wednesday with her

Ambrosia, fruit cake and coffee parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. was served at the dessert hour. Stokes.

Mr, and Mrs. Milton Hart re-1 ---__

cmed the club prizes with the

BRODYS GIFT IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS

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Births

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton lYoy Jones of 1206 Franklin St., Greenville, a son, Jeffrey Troy, on December 15, I960 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

at the marriage of their daughtei Mary Alice to

Mr. Benny Edwin Perry on Sunday, the eighteenth of December nineteen hundred and sixty at f(Hir oclock in the afternocm Greenville Free Will Baptist Church Greenville, North Carolina

rest the weary body on . . . were often the best accommodatiom available. Tlie luxury of the Greeks and Romans gave way to a period of disorganization which was reflected in every phase of living. Many homes today are in the dark ages as far as their mattresses and springs are concerned. Lumpy, saggy bedding can be Just as uncomfortable as a pile of straw. If not more so. Even old mattresses that seem smooth on the outside often have shifting inne materials that cause restlessness through the night. If youve had your mattress and springs more than eight or nine years its a good idea to check on the buoyancy and .support Uiat the bedding provides.

Gaskins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Gaskins of Route 2, Vance-boro, a son William Jeffrey, onj December 14, 1960 In Pitt Me-i mortal Hospital

SUnciU

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Willis Johmton Stanclll of 613 Oak St., Greenville, a son. Michael Willis, on December 15, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.Judge and Mrs. Wliam J. Bundy will nonor Judge and Mrs. J. W H. Roberts at open house at their

home, 1712 KnoHwood Dr.

3:00 p.m.Rose High Glee Club will present Ito Christmas program at the high

school

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Boys noid underwear that won t bind. Hanst makes em that Take the T-shirts. An extra-lonfl tail that stays tucked In. A reinforced no-sag neckband. Soft, strong whitar-than-whlta cotton that launders perfectly, time after time. And Hanes briefs Check that iprlngy elastic waistband. Heat-resTstant so that It keeps its give after countieee washings. Double-panel seat means extra wear. Terrino values, tool

Hanes briefs, only 79c t for 2.35 Hanes T-ahirts, only 79c gfoi 2.35

6it Riori thin you birfilRid for.i.git

Eastern Carolinai Shopping Center

Pecember 16, 1960fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

FACE THXCl

A Fairyland Of Christmas Dolls

Tips For Christmas Tree Shoppers

Buying a CbriatmM tree neednt be a grab-arul'bope proposlton i you go shopping armed with the knowledge of whats a good buy and what it.

Martin L. Davey, a tree care expm frtnn Kent, Ohio, stocks your arsenal with these Ups: Select a tree that is not (Med out. To make sure appearances dont fool you. make two simple tests. Peel twigs and foliage between thumb and index finger. If the twigs arent resUieot or if

DOLL HOUSE: A real mansion, providing luxury for its doll-size occupants.

STUFFED ANIMALS are Mooniks inspired by

CAREER GIRLS: Doll at left is a business girl, the other wears formal dress for a. night out.

outer space.

SPRY BATH: New addition to the ral as life accessories for the doll nursery.

CUTE KEWPIE: Doll has moveable LITTLE MISS NURSE: Has a doll

joints and a permanent smile. assistant and' a doll patient.

Hints For The Post - Christmas Cleanup

The )ob Of undecklng the hallo of their boughs of holly can

Open

Tonight

'Til

Beauty Mist Hosiery Feature!

Seamless

Nylons

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be almost as much fun as potting them up ii the wb(^ family helps.

The tired tree is the main item to be dismanUed. By using an as-smMy line technique, youll be surprised at the spwd wkh which the tree and its ornaments can be whisked away.

Let the tallest member of the family hand down the ornaments (me at a Ume to one of the older youngsters who wU>es each cue off with a sudsy sponge before handing it on to the next helper. He dries the ornament, mraps it in tissue, and packs it away in a partitioned box. This box goes at the bottom of the big carton used for storing the tree decorations. The thisel goes next, then the star or angel for the top of the tree, and the .Ugbts last.

Next year, all youB have to do is open the carton and trim the new tree by irtarting with the items on the top of the box working down. Whets more, every-th^ wHl be shining dean and ready to use.

Put a sheet <m the floor and

lay the old tree' in it for carrying through the house with(it leaving a trail of dry needles. And if you fmd ycHiT caipet littered with tiny bits of fluff from the cotton batting at the tree base, vacuum up as much as you can, then take up the last bits with ooe of the lite rough rubber sponges used on suede shoes.

Carry another carton or basket to the Mvhig room to gather other bits of greenery fixNm the mantel, dooKway. and mirror without acat-teiring needles or dried hoHy berries on the floor.

Remove the ribbon ftom arti-ficial wreaths and dip (luickly m warm soap or detergent suds, rinse, then dry ttKiroughhr before storing for next Christmas. The ribbon can be pressed face down under a piece (rf waxed paper to regain Its original crispness.

CANDIES

Famoua Ruasell Stover chocolate aseortments and home-faahiooed favorites, packed in colorful Christmas-decorated boxee. $1.40 one-pound box. Other siaes Iren 70c to $6.76.

BIS Si 1 TiS

After the decorations have been stored away, check to see if they have left any sticky pitch spots. A sudsy cloth will remove tbem easily before they coHect grime. Wax drippings from candles can be scraped off carefully from wooden surfaces with a wooden

mixlDg spoon or other bkmt ob

ject with a dry cloth.

If you find blobs of candle wax on your best tablecloth, scrape away as much as possiUe, then place the spots between white bk^ters and press with a warm

iron, changing the Uotters as they become so Bed. If there is still a faint stain, sponge with carbon-tetracloride or another grease solvent and laundor the doti in hot suds.

To remove mnberry spots or coffee stains from a white clotti. stretch the spots over a bowl, then pour boihng water on them from a height (A two or three feet. To avoid scakUng your f^ers, use a rubber tond (n*

string to secure the cloth around the bowl before< you start pouring.

Stains caused by dinow wines and cream sauces can be sponged out with warm soap or detergent suds, then rinsed thoroughly. And the sooner you get after the spots, the eaaiw they are to remove.

Meat jul(% stains should be soaked in cold water, then sponged with warm suds. Gravy

spots should be sponged with <dd or lukewarm water immediately after the table is cleared before they have time to 'set. Lipstick marks can be rmnoved from napkins by rubbing them first with glycerine, then washing in warm suds.

Early Bedsprings

Do the bNls in your home have the resilience that makes for good sleeping comfort? Bedsprings were not always made with such high quality precisicm and engineering as they are today. Taking a long look back, the first bedsprings made by the raxly Greeks were nothing but braided leather thongs stretched between heavy boards at the side of the bed. In America, the early pioneers likewise used leather thongs for springs. Today, bedsprings are a far cry from what they used to be. If youre not sleeping well these nights it might pay you to examine what youre resting on. Your Insomnia may be caused hy a faulty spring foundati(Hi.

Bride-Ellect

Is Honored

ORIFTON-Miss Joyce Koon, bride-elect, whose marrlge to Calvin Cameron will take place Dec. 23rd, was guest of honor at a party given by Miss Doris Jones and Mrs. Albert 'Tysem 'Thursday night in the fellowship haU of the Christian Church.

A color note of green and white was carried out with the use of white gladioli and greenery.

Guests were greets by the hostesses and the guest of honor. Miss Koons coutume was of winter white complemented by a white mum corsage, a gift of the hostesses.

A number of party games were played during the evening directed bv Mrs. Tyson.

At the refreshment hour punch, bridal squares and salted nuts were served from a table overlaid with a green linen cloth* and centered with a silver bowl of white gladioli and tall white candles.

Mrs. J. C. Kocm, mother of the bride-clect, poured punch and bridal cakes were served by Mrs. Ray Cameron, mother of the groom-to-be. *

Later in the evening the hon-oree was presented an array of gifts from the 30 guests

the needles fie dry and crumbly, Uxk around for a better buy. Also, thump the butt sharply on the floor. If the needles shower lown, look further. Not only wUl a dnr tree leek scraggly in a shcrt time, but its a fire menace.

What variety to choose? For indoor splendor, the balsam and Douglas firs and c(nmon spru(% are umially available .The first, though usually more expensive, hold their foliage well altlMugh branching may be a bit sparse. Spruce trees are likely to be straight, symmetrical and well branched, but are allergic to heated roixns and will shed their needleB quite rapidly. Most of the long needled pines bold their foliage well, but tend to be broader in general outline, are likely to have crooked trunks and are less symmetrical. Trees of this type. iMJwever, are well adapted for flocking or sinraytng with white or colored snow, Junipers, aborvitate and false cypress hold tfirir foliage well but availability Is usually limited to local markets. They lack the traditional Christmas tree form.

A practice rapidly gaining favor is that of buying a Christmas tree for after-holiday oittdoor planting. In this case, deal with a reputable local nurseryman and Imy a bailed tree with its root system intact. With proper watering tt will survive the ordeal of lights, trimming and < over-heated ro(Hns until it is added to the outdoor landscape. The buyer needs to be particularly aware of so-called bargains. Check for all-aromid form, branching, freshness and

To Observe Womens Day

Fraternity Has Christmas Dinner

Sunday, December 18, will be observed as Womens Day at Triumph Baptist Church. Route 3, Washington, N. C. Women will serve in all capacities with the address being given by Mrs. Willie M Hawkins of Orlmesland.

Come and worship with us on this day of fellowship.

color. With most varietM. tha deeper the green the better the tree. Trees that have been (tag too long become stiff and dry and foliage takes cm a gray or faded east.

If you select an indoor tree, place it in water when you take it home. Florist shops and hardware stonA usually have special Clnristmas tree stands that can be tilled with water. To make sure the tree will absorb as much moisture as possible, make a fresh cut across the butt befCH* y(m place the tree in the stand. Garden supply shops carry colorless plastic sprays that help Yule trees retain their freshness ia-doom.

For gena*al attractiveness, select the tree that has pyramidal shsq>e. branches that come well down to Uie base and that has abundant attractlvp 'allage.

Dono

M PRoof seiMMiii a Co.. fm rort

Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr.. minister of the Eighth Street Christian Church last night addressed the Gamma Theta Upsilon Fraternity at their annual Christmas dinner.

The fraternity, a national professional geography organisation, met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Cramer.

Rev. Hadden showed colored slides and talked on his trip to Europe last summer.

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PAGE FOURmt DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friilmy, December 16, 1960

Friday, December 16, 1960

Follow The Leader

We May Still Need More Revenues

Revenue collections of North Carolina during the first five months of this fiscal year show encouraging improvements over last year, but so far the gains are not sufficient to indicate the 1961 legislature will not face difficul financial problems.

During the first five months of the current fiscal year, general fund collections of the state are reported at 8.8 per cent over the same period a year ago, not counting income taxes collected under .the withholding system. Withholding tax collections during the year will be off-set to an appreciable extent by a drop in state revenues next April when the income taxes normally would have been due.

The increase in revenues of the state so far this year indicate a rise in business activity in North Carolina over the same period last year. November general fund collections, which were 17.6 per cent above those of year ago, likewise suggest that the tempo of business activity is increasing as the fiscal year progresses.

When the 1959 legislature adopted the plan to use for operating expense the 27million windfall of revenues brought about by withholding personal Income taxes, proponents of the measure predicted that improvements in the state economy during the biennium would more than make up for this amount of money.

It is true that the revenues of the state so far In

The Dictionary "snt Much Help

By LYNN NISBET

TRANSPORTATION The highway commission Is confronted with a problem, which Is shared by residents In coastal and outer banks conmiimities involving the definition of a higb-w'ay. The dictionary isnt much help, in ylew of precedents established in the iMLst. Legislative acts and Judicial decisions siHnetimes tend to confuse rather than simplify the problem.

Many years ago the State of North Carolina embarked on a long range program for eliminating tolls on land based highways, for taking tolls off ferries across rivers and sounds, and for replacing ferry boats with bridges. This program has included the building of bridges across mountains abysses and tunnels under mountains, as well as Innumerable overpasses and underpasses at highway and railroad crosstogs. In several Instances the State has taken over, either by gift or purchase, facilities which had been installed and operated by private profit enterprise. Outstanding examples of that policy are the Yohnalossee Trail, built by the late Hugh MacRae between Blowing Rock and Linvllle and later taken ovw as US 221; and the Oregon Inlet ferry service between Bodie and Hatteras Islands-

Private ton ferries have been taken by the State and operated ton free and then been replaced by bridges. Always aonoe proUems arose as to compensation. avaUability of funds, and such matters. Now Uie highway commission faces a different probtem in the prcgKJsition of taking over the Cedar Island 0<Tacoke ferry service, being abandoned by the Taylor brothers-

BIGGEmThe difference is in degree rather than in kind of operation- This is by far the longest ferry run ever proposed for the State and some of the highway commissioners object to to going into the maritime business. Undoubtedly the ferry would be of great value to the communities immediately afec-ted, and to the whole state. Local people argue that it la the duty of tSie state to render this service, in order to equalize op-piwtonities with other communities that have paved roads and bridges. Failure to establish ferry service will be to deny Ocracoke and the upper end of Carteret coimty any chances ior pemmnent growth. Some of these arguments iqn>ear unanswerable, until the total cost of the project Is considered

against the total service It might render. That is when the highway folks begin to wonder If they can Justify the expenditure.

One thing is certain, the mat> ter of a public ferry service between Ocracoke and the mainland will be a live issue for several years to come. Representatives of the area let it be known at a hearing in the highway commission offices that if they do not get a favwable answer now they will be back again and again.

this fiscal year have increased appreciably. There is greater hope now than ever before that the increase in revenuesexclusive of the windfall collections may make up for the non-recurring withholding revenues that is being spent for recurring expenses. But even with the improvement in the state's financial picture there is still no guarantee that revenues will reach the predicted level.

There is still the real possibility thah the 1961 legislature may be required to seek additional sources of revenue even to keep state services at their present level during the legislature and the new administration of Gov.-elect Terry Sanford will not be content to allow state services to continue at their present level. Indeed, Sanford pegged his successful campaign on the contention that servicesparticularly in the field of public educationmust be substantially increased.

The rosy picture of revenue collections by the state therefore cannot be construed as making a rosy situation for the 1961 legislature when it gets down to brass tacks of preparing a balanced budget for the next biennium. It will cost more in the ne^ biennium to provide the same level of services than it is costing in this biennium. More revenues will be required to make up this difference.

On top of that, the legislature must also provide for the expenditures over and above appropriations which are now in effect. And there is every reason to expect that there will be a substantial increase in proposed expenditures during the coming biennium.

Any way you slice it, the 1961 legislature will face serious and difficult financial problems . . . perhaps the most serious and the most difficult of any legislature in recent years.

Youna Leaders .

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Are Coming Up So---Lets Have A Navy

SEAFOODA group of State officials and newspaper folks were guests at a seafood luncheon Wednesday given by Elmer Willis and his associates at Balentines Cameron Village Restaurant. From hot dam chowder through shrimp, crab-meat and oyster cocktails, oysters and shrimp cooked in almost every conceivable way, vegetablesraw and cooked and a variety of desserts, some of the city-bred guests marveled at the way fishermen eat.

DISTRIBUTION John R. Mullin. purchasing agent for H. J. Heinz, told the group that all t dams used by his com-IMuiy for worldwide dlstrihuUon are bought in North Carolina. Many other seafoods also arc purchased here.

L.Y. Ballentine, commissioner of agriculture, commenting on the variety and quality of North Carolina seafoods, emi^iasized that the state also produces wide variety of other foods meat and vegetaWe. It can almost be said, observed Ballentine, That if it is edible it is being, or can be. grown in North Carolina in quality and quantity.

This luncheon was one in a series encouraged and Jointly sponsored by the Board of Conservation and Development, the Department of Agriculture and State College, to promote the processing and marketing of North Carolina food products. Dairy products, poultrymcn and fruit growers have staged similar affairs.

SECRETARY Cover-nor-elect Terry Sanford attended the luncheon, but Governor Hodges was in Washington getting briefed on his new duties as Secretary of Commerce. Speaking for him his private secretary, Harold Makepeace, quipped that Hodges has a boss now, id when the boss calls he has to goInstead of me. He is finding out wtiat it means to be a secretary. __

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINOTON (AP) President-elect John F. Kennedys administration will be the first wave of the future.

By electing Kennedy, 43, president, this country alone among the big nations has made the first clean break with the past.

One by one in the 1960s the giants who dominate the world scene now all either ancient or aging will disappear off the stage oi history.

By the end of this decade most, probably all. will be out of positions of leadership.

Kennedy alone among the big world leaders is both young and new in the sense that he has no direct link with the past in making, shaking or shaping the world.

The others like retiring President Ehsenhower, are holdovers from the past.

Eisenhower, now 70, is tyj^al of those others. In one way or another-In his case in several ways be was one of the active forces in molding the world of the pre-1960.

He was allied commander in Europe during the war, commander of NATO in Europe in the early 1950s, and president eight years-

But all of the present world , leaders either came to prominence. and retained It, during and after the war or even pre-cediiugr the war.

Nowhere among the big nations since the war, until now in the case of Kennedy, has a new and young man appeared.

Take some examples: West Germanys Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, now 84, emerged after the war and has been the German leader since.

Frenti President Charles de Gaulle, now 70, emerged aa leader of the Free French

during the war, served as president, retired, and now has ooma back to dominate France again.

Soviet Premier Khrushchev, 66, built up stature during the war by his services under Stalin and has been the real Soviet leader since the old dictator died in 1953.

British Prime Minister Harold MacmiUan, 66, has a long record of public service but didnt reach the top spot until 1957.

Yugoslavias Marshal Tito, 68, became his countrys leader during tie war and still is in charge.

Nationalist Chinese President Chiang Kai-shek, 72. was a towering figure in China as long ago as the 1920s and. although the Red Chinee threw him off the mainland, hes still boss of Formosa. Of all the present world leaders, Chiang huu the longest record of holding the top job.

Indias Prime Minister Nehru, 71, was long a prcmiinent figure in his country, although overshadowed by Gan(hii. He became a giant after the war.

In Spain there is Generalissimo Pi^dsco France, 68, who took charge in the I930s and ^ is still boss.

And finally there is Red

Chinas Mao Tze-tung, 67. He was leader of the Chinese Com-muni^ beOTe the war and now that they dominate moinlajKl China he still is top man.

While it may seem extraordinary that this country itiould have chosen a man of

43 for its leader, young leaders may be the rule by the end of this decade, not the exception.

With the younger men wiU

come new ideas and new

engergies which in retrospect may make the turmoil of 1960 look like a collection of stupidities or, by comparison with what lies ahead, a golden age of peace and quiet.

Everybody ggrtu that the state of North Carolina should take over the Taylor Brothers ferry which operated from Ocra-ooke to Sea Level last sununi*.

From a tourist standpoint the luxurious boat is recognized as a distinct asset to Coastal North Carolina which is rapidly developing as a nationally known resort area.

Trouble Is, nobody knows Just who in the state government should operate this vessel which has plied North Carolinas inland water*.

The governor says he is agreeable to allotting highway funds for its purchase, but the State Highway Commission maintains, perhaps properly, that it is

not a function of the Highway Commison to operate sudi a ferry.

Well, I cant blame the Highway Commission. After all. tiiey only recently got rid of the prisons. But it does seem a shame to see such a fine ferry disappear from the North Carolina sceneespecially when it can mean so mih for this state.

So I propose a solutimi to Uiis dilemma. What the State of North Carolina needs, with its far flung system of islands and coast lines, is a Department of the Navy.

The Navy commissioner. If such a Job were created by the next Legislature, wouldnt have to sit around and twiddle his

Other Editors Saying,. School Bond Issue

Opinions In Brief

The Daily Reflector

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Published Every Afternoon Except Sundftj^ Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publishr Entered at Pct OHlce, Greenville, N C., aa aaeosid tUm ttmO matter.

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There are two very difficult things in the world; one is to make a name for ones self and the other to keep It.**Robert Schumann,

m todays world there are few things of greater Importance than introducing young Auneri-cans to the realities of international affairs and preparing them to exert world leadership through their various fields of competence.President Eisenhower.

looking for work. Among the labor force are many on temporary or seasonal work who have been laid off for a time, are changing Jobe, or dont really want to work.Saturday Evening Post.

The statistics on total unemployment make no distinctions among many diverse situ-aticms. The sole support of a large family unable to find work counts no more heavily In the figures than a teen-ager looking for a baby-sitting Job. It is even possible for four persons to be counted as unemploy^ ed when the head of the family loses his J(* and the housewife and two children in college go

Aroid the Last Minte RadiBe Sore Year Christmas Cards and' Gifts Arxire on Time.

(Washington Daily News)

Governor-Elect Terry Sanford is going to ask the 1961 North Carolina General assembly to caH f<r a statewide school bond issue 80 that more claserooms can be built in North Carolinas schools.

As of now he has not said publicly how large the bond issue might be, but many people over the state have set $25,-000,(XK) as the estimated size of the bond issue to be asked for.

How mih opposition over the state will there be to such a proposed school bond issue? We cannot now answer that question with any degree of accuracy, but we are sure there will be some opposition. And it is almost certain that much of the opposition will be of the open type.

When we look over the 100 counties of North Carolina and look at the existing tax structures, we realize that for many of our counties, if such a bond issue is finally approved by the voters, residents of our wealthier counties will be getting much less In return than they will pay out in taxes.

For instance, Mecklenburg county pays out $12 to the state for every dollar it now gets back in return to school funds. Hyde county pays one dollar to the state at present and gets back $16 from the state. In Beaufort county, for every one dollar we pay to the state in taxes, the county gets back in return the sum of $2.80.

Looking at a mnposed school bond issue realistically and from the statewide view, is it not reasonable to assume that heavy opposition to such a school bond ifsue might come from many of the wealUiier counties?

But what about counties like Hyde and Beaufort? WiU thera be (H>cn and determined (H>poal-

tion in these two counties? There might be, but we want to say this. If people wUl only realize that we wUl be getting much more in return ttian wbat we pay out, from the wactical etandpoint. can we alford to oppose such a b<Mid Issue?

In both Beaui<H*t and Hyde county tire are many pressing school needs. U the counties of the state are to get funds from a b(md issue, if it passes, on a matching basis, then both Beaufort and Hyde counties might feel that the taxpayers cannot afford to tax themscdves to improve educational facilities-On the other hand, we cannot keep going as we are now. Somewhere along the Une we must do something to improve our educational faculties ai^ our educational opportunities.

If the larger and wealthier counties of the state do oppose a statewide school bond issue, then it remains for the smaller and poorer counties of the stste to bear the burden of passing it.

And if strong oppositicm does crop up in the smaUer and poorer counties, then the death kneU could be sounded then and there. It is the smaller counties population-wise which need help the most. Mecklenburg county does not need the school faculties which our PamUco area needs.

Every citizen has the right to favor or oppose such a statewide bond issue acccuding to the dictates of his own consci^e. We freely a(knit that. Biti if we who Uve in poorer counties oppose it. then are we not cutting our own throats in many ways?

Yes. there wiU be opposition to such a school bond issue. And it weU might come frtxn many places not now expected to oppose R. It very likely wUl be a real fight.

ri St 111 as

eals

'Protect

thumbs awaiting something to do> His work would be cut out, because at the same time tiie law makers created his Job they could approve an appropriation to pnanse the ferry boat Set^ Levt."

It would be a proud day for the iHiter bankws, a sea loving people, when the North Carolina .Departmwit of NavyS first ship took its first cruise from Ocracoke to Sea Level. Bannors would fly and bands would play as North Carolinas first admire al was piped aboard.

The states <mesihip Navy would Indeed be s grand sight as it saUed off on a calm sea er, soundbound for the exotic port of Ocracoke.

I teU you, this Department of the Navy has unlimited possiblU-ties.' Think how Jealous the gov emor of Nevada wouM be. Or for that matter the govemort of N(lh Dakota, Sovto Dakota, Arizona, Utah. New Mexico, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Xenti-ky, Tennessee would be green with ivy. For, you sse, aU these states, idus others, are land-locked with no hope of ever maintaining their own navies.

It will be a great day for North CaroUna if its Department of Navy is over created. Heres a cl to some Legislator, who wants Ms name in the history books, to toes such a bill in the hopper the first day the next General Assembly meets.

Quote...

It is small consolation if a nuclear war does start to be able to say, Boy, we clobbered 'em. Mose than likely, there would be no one arount to listen,Brewton (Ala.) Standard.

use

Absurd. ?ublic View .

By GCORGK E. SOKOLSKY,

President-eleet Kennedy has discovered what other public of-fleials have that it is very difficult to get good men to serve in govemmenl unless there is an emergency. There are many reasons for this, not tU ot them selfish.

In the first ^kiee. the absurd attitude of our people toward a conflict of interest keeps many an able man out of government, NatiaaUy, if a man is a top-notcher, he has done something with his life before be wm'offered a tmH)rary posltkm in government- For instance, Robert S. McNamsra, president of the Ford Motor Company, in ec-oepting the post of Secretary of Defense, will undoubtedly be expected to divest himself of all his holding in any company that manufactures anything which the government purchases. Why? Obitiously (m the assumption that he cannot otherwise bs an honest mant If that is our attitude, why offer him the Job?

The absurdity of ths eonfUct ef intsrsst rule lies in the fact that Instead of borrowing these men from private Industry, we bm to force them to leave a permanent poiitloD for a temporary one and then divest themselves of all their poissssioiui and accumulations. What otiwr ooun^ does that?

Thus. wt come down to the Risn who can alford to accept govemmsnt posts, sither men who ars oM and retired or lawyers who eaa afford to txiild new csresrs out of the advertisement of a publio office, cr those wtio posesas inherited weaRh and prefer a political to a playtwy career. The Presidit does not have the best choice; he often has to take what he can get.

The Kennedy Cabinet, as far as it goes, is probaMy as good as he can compose at this moment. The appotntnMHit of "Som wnUams to a subordinate'position in the State Department Is a potical payoff. It is doubtful if Williams will find this particular position suitable for a man who has been Oovemo rot Michigan. An assistant secrstaryshh is on the third level on a chart and It does not give a man too much Kope.

71 ai8X>intnient of Adlai Stevenson was inevitable as was that ot Chester Bowles. Stevenson rspresents a faction in the Democratic Party that includes such formidable pers<alities as Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Herbert Lehman, Mrs. Mary Lasker and Mrs. Ajona Rosenberg. These can be friendly or very troublesome persooslltiss. Stevi8oo in the United Nattons will have to pursue policies concerning which he can have httle to sty because the policies orignate In the White House or in NATO or in some other remote conference. Henry Oabot Lodge built that position into something quite important because he is a fight-er, extraordinarily photogenio and a competent day-by-day de-Ht>ater.

I^uld Douglas Dillon be ap* pointed Secretary of the Treasury, it will be most fortunate. Douglas DUlon is an economist and a banker. He understands money. He has handled these problems in the State Department. As a matter of fact, in view of our present currency problems, ota: government ' "*ht to mobilize the best 'nt available on this subject. 3ti orthodox and unorthodox. Am<g the most competent money experts in this coimtry are the men who specialize in the mining and buying and selling of precious metals. As a rule, the orthodox bank* and Treasury officials ignore thefn although foreign governments do not. After all. what is required today Is knowledge, imagina-tioa. ilexihility, not the stuffiness of an official attitude which having lost us our gold cannot think of the simplest devices to keep dollars within this country. The Treasury may turn out, in the Kennedy Administration, to be more important than the State Department.

Somewhere in this Administration there will have to be a man with sufficient courage to try to restore the vilUe of the dollar. TWs will require tremendous moral oourage because It may mean that a celling will have to be put on wages, intei> eets, rents, every form of economic activity until the dollar (Continued on page 6)

New ADDroach To Farm Problem

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS From The Human Standpoint A superficial reading of the Bible sometimes leads us to overlook tiie fact that Jesus slways preferred to designate himself as the Son of Man. He seemed to enjoy his human status although, of course, he was deeply aware of the divine natiBe of his life.

Whsi sort of a man was Jesus?

We can be sure he was strong of body. Men who follow his trade almost always are. His sufferings on the cross indicate his physical stamina. Also he was keen of mind. He loved peof^e. He was a soughtialter dinner guest, and he appears never to have turned down a dinner Invitation. He had a way of picking out the most needy and unfortunate person in a crowd.

Children loved him, for wo read that they quite overwhelmed Mm on one occasion much to t scandal ci the disciples. But this man had played with them. They had been on his knee many times before. Jesus loved the homes of Ms friends. He had a pathetic longing for the love of his fellow man.

Jesus had a quality of courage ws may accurately twm as perfect. He knew whither his words and actions were leading. They were leading to death. Yet he went on speaking the truth, living it, walking Into the very arme of death.

Entirely apart from his divine nature, this Jesus was a wonderful Man. Time la dated from his birth. Others have Influenced history; he has transformed it.

"His name shall be called Wonderful. . was the prophecy concerning him.

By ELMER ROESSNEB A new a)roach to the farm proMem is offered by two Ma-caleste^ College economics professors.

Its major point:

Provide abundant Job opp<-tu-Dities and high wages in town. The oth* points:

Encourage farmers to do a better Job of and to

increase the size of their lanns.

Arthur R.' Upgren and Harold I. Lunde based their findings on a study of farms around Austin, Minn. This may cause some bias in the conclusions since the main Industry and noa-Jor source of employrnent In Austin la the Hcnmel meat packing plant which the professors said has long been famous for paying extraordinarily high wages. The average annual earnings ^ of hourly-paid workers in J959 was $7,600.

REAL SOLUTIONS

Professors Upgren and Lunde offered these as real solutions to the farm problem:

To have abundant Job oppor-timlties and high wages In town. A prosperous urban industry will provide expanding markets for farm products and more Jobs for small (part-time) far-men and for those who leave the farm. Nothing has done more to raise the Inccane of the small fanner in the Austin area than hie taking a Job ol the farm while still carrying on his lam (H>eratlons.

Many farmers, both large and small, are winning substantial incomee by aimply doing a better Job of farming: by cutting costs, by getting more per acre and per animal, by using less high-iHlced Input for each unit of output, or by improving their management skill.

Growing bigger. Some farmers are exiMuiding their acreage by renting or buying additional land, thus reducing the per acre or per bushel cost of big machinery.

HALF HOLD JOBS

In a sample of 68 farm fam

ilies, It was found that at least one member in 25 families hava full-time Jobs off the farm and 9 have part-time Jobs. Among the holders of farms under 80 acres, all 11 families had non-farm worker. On farms from 80 160 acres, 18 (Hit ot 19 families had nonfarm workers.

Dipping into national figures, the economists showed that between 1945 and 1949, 24 per cent of the farm families had off-farm incomi. In the 1950-54 period, the average was 29 per cent, and in the 1955-59 period, the average had risen to 35 per cent.

The Minnesota profeasors found that govtmment price supports do not help the farmer who needs them most. Of families studied, (our making lees than $3,000 a year received nothing from the government, and 16 out of 18 making between $3,000 and $8.000 received noth-mg.

They made one other signifir

cant point:

By a good many measuree fanners are doisc better than ii often reported.

.SEES END or REAL HOLLY, MISTLETOE In an<^er coUege study. Professor David O. PaWes, Jr.. of Union Junior College, New Jersey. finds that the red-berried American hoUy and the mistletoe have been cut so much for Chrietinae decoration that t^y ars dlM$a2lng. so are club moeaM. often used an a substitute. But the commercial growth of Christmas trees will probably keep them abundant.

THAILAND REPLENISHING ITS RUBBER TREES Thailand has Imported enough high quality rubber tree eeeds for 10,000 acres, to improve and expand its 2,100,000 acres In rubber. Signlfleantly, it ^owa government determin-atioo to oontthue oompaUtion In the world market.

Pridaj, Deerabr 16, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. If. C.

RAGE FIVE

Reviews And

Reflections

Bt JIM POINDEXTBB

Every oau In a while a voice as thoi^fa from the grave will apeak out and reaasure us by showing that a certain bit of the past is not such ancient bis-, tory after all.

Such was our reaction recent^ ly when we iiiscovered that Madame Frances Perkins is not only very much alive, but at 78 is working on a biographical study of A1 Smith.

Faar those under 40, it is in (NTder to explain that Madame Perkins was the first woman to hold cabinet rank In the United States government, and that she dates from the first dajrs of FDR's New Deal. It makes one feel positively young to know that she is still flourishing and, we hope, writing a book wMch will be as well received as her memoir of Roosevelt.

Another note out of the past Is word that Richard Wright, the Negro novelist, is dead in Paris at 52. Wrights popular novel, Native Son, which was dramatiZMlv by Paul Green, was the hit of the 1941 Broadway season. The book is a study of violence caused by fear.

AGRESSIVE FROGS

S<nehow this reminds us of the interesting iMiper on aggressive behavior in frc^s presented to the College Lecture Club last week by Dr. Bob Haubrleh.

Dr. HaiMirich's conclusion, based upon laboratory cxp1-ments, was that the most intelligent frogs are less bad about shoving and biting than their less gifted fellows. This, in jq>ite of the fact that we tend to equate intlUgence in human beings with ruthless pushiness.

EDUCATIONAL TV

Two notes on TV: The flrst is that the CBS documentary several weeks ago on migrant farm labor, Harvest of Shame, has hit the country hard. Reports art that a num* ber of congressmen and senators who missed the program have had to seek information about R In order to answer letters from constituents who were rocked by what they saw..

The other TV note is that ABC is distributing a list of books on and about C%urchUl to accompany its 81al. Winston ChurchillThe Valiant Years. This list is going to the main public libraries in the country and to anyone who asks for it.

NOTES

Doubleday is coming out with the Golden Age Cookbook soon. The author, Phyllis MacDonald, was inspired to write it when she realized how badly old people neglect their diet. Ihe recipes in her collection are meant to be cheap, easy to fix, and good for the aging.

Recently the following headline appeared in the magazine Variety: Got Lot of Hot Tot Plots. Translated that means that last year the, film industry produced nwre childrens classics than every beforean interesting fact In itself.

And here is a good cartoon caption from Look: Toy

salesman to young mother: This educational puzzle is designed for children in the modern world. No matter how you put it together, it doesnt come out right.

The Toledo Public Library recently entitled a list of recrat Civil War works No Stillness Since Appomatox.

Greenville F.W.B. Announeements

The Greenville Free WIU Baptist Sunday school invites you to he present this Lords day at 9:46 a.m. and study the scriptures on the theme The Greatest Servant (Matt. 11:29). Mr. Stephen Walters is the superintimdent and an interested staff of teachers will be present to help you. At the 11 a.m. worship the Senior Chdhr will present the Cantata The Carols of Christmas by Lorenz. Mr. William Lloyd is the director, BIj^. Bill Taylor the organist, and Mr. Curtis Paul the pianist. Mrs. Mark Case and Mrs. Josaph Humbles will be in charge of the nursery at the XI a.m. worship.

The Mixed Chorus of J. H Rose High School will present their annual Christmas program at the high school Sunday at S p.m.

The Leagues will meet at 6:30 p.m. under the direction of Miss Alice Walters. The pestora sermon topic at the 7:30 p.m. worship will be Our Divine Lord (Luke 1:47).

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. there will be witnessing through visitation.

Wednesday 7:30 p.m. there will be prayer services, Good News and Er'angelism Classes.

Thursday evening at 7:30 there will be the annual Sunday school Christmas service.

Friday at 8 p.m. there will be a Youth Rally Banquet at Reapess Bros. Barbecue, Bethel Hwy.

JANES SHOP

Boys, Girls, Protcsns Gresnvillo, N. G

One contribution to this spate of books on the Civil War is the subject of our review this week. Our reviewer is Dr. Robert Williams, who comes from so far South that he cbnsiders Senator ClaghoiD a Yankee.

Haaceek the Superb. By Giran Tucker, Bobbs-Merrlll Co., 1960.

Winfield Scott Hancock. Federal military commander and Democratic presidratial candS date in 1880, has bng deserved an adequate biography. He was certainly one of the most admirable of the Civil War generals and one of the best-known* figures of his time. Hancock was unequalled as a logistics officer and he parallelled the best of b(^h sides as a stratagist and tactician. He was bold. imagUiative and reliable and wgs perhaps cheated of the highest commands only because his politics did not square with the Congressmen who so strongly influenced military promotions and bonori.

General Hancock stood for integrity in government when the Radical wing of the Republican luurti^ was daily subverting the principles of democracy and making a grotesque of Republican government in the Reconstruction of the South. Sur-ing his short tour of duty as military oommandra of the Re-constrirotion district which comprised Texas and Louisiana he endeared himself to many by his belief in the st^reniacy of the civil government over the military. As a presidential candidate be conducted his campaign, if not with wisdom, with vbor and dignity.

Unfortunately this book neither measures up to the same authors very excellent High Tide at Gettysburg n<H* does it satisfy the need for a Hancock biography. The text seems too often a collection of disconnected and barely relevant anecdotes intersprased with the fits oi battle detail avU War Chroniclers affect It is hardly a serious con-trilMition to biography or Civil War history. It certainly sheds no new light on the Reconstruction period or on the politics of the 1870s and 1880s. It will, however, undoubtedly be acceptable to that voracious and ea Uy satisfied legion of Civil War enthusiasts.

By Robert WUllam

BLIND BOY READS SCHOOL SIGN Duane Iverson, 6, who is blind, feels the braille

version of the bronze sign identifying the new school for the blind at Grand Forks, N. D. The new school will be opened next year. CAP Wirephoto)

Beautifying Of Wright Circle Planned By Landscape Artist

The Wright Circle on the East Campus at East Carolina College, now being re-landscaped, is expected to become on completion of new planting and other im

provements one of the chief beauty spots on the campus.

McH-ley J. Williams, landscape architect of New Bern, prepared the plans now being carried out. He has worked with the Tryon

Palace grounds. At East Carolina, for the past several years and

Planned the lanscaping of the

Palace grounds. At East C arolina the landscaping of the area around Garrett Hall, dormitory for women, is the worit of Mr. Williams. He has also done extensive plan

ning at North Carolina State College and other institutions in this state.

Many of the plants and shrubs in Wright Circle which were plant-ed twenty-five years ago, President Leo W. Jenkins said In explanation of the changes currently being carried out, have grown t4 such size that they restrict the view of the area and also create a traffic hazard. Some of these shrubs will be removed and new plantings made in accordance with the carefully developed plan of Mr. Williams. It is our wish to make this Circle a beautiful show-place, and at the same time, eliminate all traffic hazards.

New plantings in the circle will

SUDDEN END OP MOON FLIGHT ^The United States

attempt to put a spacecraft into orbit about the moon ends in flames after one minute of flight when the Atlas-Able booster rocket went out of control and exploded high in the sky over Cape Canaveral, Fla. (AP Wirephoto)

KENTUCKY

SUPREME

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 60URR0N WHISKEY

SIX YEARS OLD

FIFTHS

395

FINTS

PROOP

DMfltoa an< fej

Grosscurth Distillers, Inc.

iiwbonf% EantiMRy

add trees, azaleas, and flowers to magnolias, hollies, photinias. dogwoods, and various types of shrubbery already there.

Darlington oaks will line the outside curve. Open spaces will be planted in grass. A triangular bed facing the Wright building will be planted in winter with yellow and purple pansies without faces and in summer with calendula and purple berbena. Planting areas for shrubs and flowers wUl be edged with brick and will have ground covers of ajuga and hyper-icum.

The fountain now in the center ni Wright Circle will ge r^Tlaeed with a new one, which will have phlox subulata colored lights play* Ing on the spray. Bridesmaid azaleas edged with blue will surround the pool around the fountain. A brick seat wall sixteen inchra high will be built around the pool. Ivy and bulbs will also be used in this

'The Wright Circle is named for the late M. L. Wright, who was

Sokolsky Col.

again becraoes good money. It may mean a heavy battle with those American firms that have exported capital abroad to evade high wages and high taxes and whose purpose Is not to sell abroad but to sell in the United States. Whra an American company manufactures parts abroad and brings them back to the American market for assemblage into an American machine, it Is engaging in a dangerous form of deception because what it Is exporting Is Jobsjobs that Americans must have.

for a numbra of years director of the East Carolina draculment of sociology and who about twenty-five years ago planned and carried out an extensive landscaping of the college grounda..

Students Offer Annual Program

WINTKRVILLEStudents from gnutes I through 13 presented the annual Christmas program recently at Robinson Union Parent-Teacnra Association meeting.

Selections rendered by the choral groups Included Adeste Fideles, Mary Had a Baby, "Pum, Fum, Fum. The elementary department presented Away In a Manger, Jingle Bells, Bells, Twelve Days of Christmas and the Orchestra.

Prior to the program, a business sesin was held with David Henderson presiding. Christmas cheer was given to the custodian, maids and bus drivers.

Principal W. Maye expressed appreciation for support given the school and stressed the need for the library service of the new bookmobile project to the 00m-munitv. Special emphasis was placed on the Importance of regular attendance for all students.

Marvin Carmon was in charge of the Christmas prc^am.

The Great Wall of China was built as A defense against invaders 22 centuries ago. It still winds across more than 1,500 miles of north China.

Favor Grouping Culture Bodies

RALEIGH (AP) - The Commission on Reorganization of State Government has released several more recommendations and aimed them at the 1961 General Assembly via the governor's office.

In a report to Gov. Hodges Thursday, the commission made official a proposal for grouping the states cultural agencies under a single roof in Raleigh-The eommlsaion noted that requests tor new buildings for the State liilMary and Department of Archives and History totaled $4,-303,000. However, it did not make any estimate of the cost of the proposed center.

We believe that the bringing together In such a center of the State Library, the Department of Archives and History, the Museum of Art and the Museum of Natural History can stimulate the in-terest and pride of the people of North Carolina in their cultural heritage. the report said-It added the structure could facilitate and encom'age fuller cooperation among those agencies in their common education mission.

The group also suggested the $624,000 provided by the 1959 Assembly for an addition to the IM*esnt art museum building to be used to finance part of tbe culture center.

Tbe commission recommended that a nine-member committee be appointed by the 1961 Legislature to develra the proposed building. It also recommended that the Assembly put up the mtmey to acqidre land.

On other subjects, the study group suggested that the governor be authorized to name a state capital planning commission to develop a program for meeting the needs of growing government.

It also recommended that improvements be made in staff services and facilities for members of the next General Assembly.

French Search German Vessel

HAMBURG, Germany (AP) French naval vessels, ignoring official Bonn proteets, stopped and searched another West German ship in international waters off the North African coast, the Association of German Shipowners said todfy.

The association said the 4,185-ton freighter Archsum was stopped about 54 miles from Oi braltar by an unidentified French warship and searched for arms.

The Archsum was allowed to mxroeed after showing the ship had no scheduled calls at North African ports.

The French claim that war .na-terial for the Algerian rebels is being carried by German ships to North African ports.

Pope Designates 4 New Cardinals

VKTLCm CITY (AP) - ^ope John XXin today named four new cardinals, including the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, archbishop of St. Irouis. Mo.

Two SouUi Americans and an Italian were the others elevated by tbe pontiff.

The Italian prelate is Msgr Giuseppe Ferretto. a member of the Vatican Curia.

The new LaUn-Amerlcan cardinals are tbe Most. Rev. Luis Conch Cordoba, archbishop of Bogota, and the Most Rev. Jose Umberto Quintero, archbishop of Caracas

They will be elevated at a secret consistory at the Vatican Jan. 16.

Creation of the four new cardinals will bring the membership of the Sacred College of the Roman C:athollc Church to an all-time record of 86.

There was no indication today that the Pope would make public at the Jan. 16 consistory the names of the three cardinals he designated *in pectore" (in his heart) on March 28. 1960. At that time the Pope named seven new

10,000 Letters To Santa Claus

WASHINGTON (AP)-Santa Oaus has received more than 10,000 letters from children so far this Christmas season, and a good many of them have been answered. In this case, the recipient is the Santa Claus Post Office in Indiana. The Post Office Department reported Thursday the 10,-000 letter count from Postmaster Elbert S. Reinke of the Santa Claus, Post Office. Every child who writes in, providing he Includes his return address, gets a letter back from Santa Claus. Hie American Legion at Santa Claus handles this Job.

cardinals which In-ouglit the lege to # total of 85, plus the three in pectore.

The latter, after their names are made known, will be considered to have been members of the college since the March date.

Elevation of Archbishop Ritter brings U.S. representation to six. The others are Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, Albert Gregory Cardinal Meyer of Chir cago. James Francis L. Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles, Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston and Alolsius Cardlnad Muench. former bishop of Fargo. N.D., and now a member of the Vatican Curia.

John Cardinal OHara, archbishr op of Philadelphia, died last Ath gust.

The consistory will be the fourth called by Pope John to create new cardinals since he became Pope only a little more than two years ago..

In the first three consistories he named a total of 38 cardinals. They included the Roman Cathohe Churchs first Negro cardinal, first Japanese cardinal and first Filipino cardinal. For the first time in history this gave representation In tiie college to all tbe worlds major races.

Royal Newlyweds Begin Honeymoon

CX)RDOBA, Spain (AP) King Baudouin and his Spanish bride spent the first night of their hqn-ejmioon In a magnificent manor house attached to a 16th-century monastery high In the Cordobese Sierra.

The royal newlyweds arrived late Thursday night by plane at Sevilla's San Pablo Alrp*t.

SELECT

HIS

Her

GIFT

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 DISTINCTIVE GIFT WRAP FREE Charge Aceoonte Invited

''Monday

Surprises At Penneyt

REPEAT OF A SMASH SELLOUTI

28 Table Lamps

.88

SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAJTI

ObooM FXoa I iaart ttylail

Charcoal Brown oi Charcoal Orcyl

Two Toot Ooeofatif Bhadait

ToiiTo Boob Thom At DolUn Moral

A Otft That Koopt Go Otringl

PS. PENNEYS IS YOUR SANTA!

7^ .

for

Christmas

FINE HOSIERY By HANES and BERKSHIRE

All the girl's on Santds

list, from teenager

to grandmother, greet

gifts of hosiery

with pleasure ... for

stockings are such

lovely, and use-

ful, presents .. .

fashionable, too,

in new colors,

styles. Choosel

GIFT WRAPPED FREE

C. Heber Forbes

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday, December. 16, 1960

CHAPTER 7 ine&Dor brought In salad and p<^vers to go with Janes fresh tuna, and the two had early supper while mentally thanking Brawny Tony, a cmmerclal fisherman and former pupU of Jane's- He had never understood Edgar Allen Poe or even those few early American wroters who used more reasonable vocabularies: natural ly, when Jane forgot to flunk him and tet him honorably graduate, he became her slave for life.

Even today, years later, Tony took pleasure in calling her every six months or so from Fishermans Wharf, where he docked his Isabella. This your bad boy! he always bellowed. Jane, wincing, had to hold the receiver away from her ear. You gotta plenty tuna an salmon?

Jane would make a trip to Fishermans Wharf and come home in high spirits to share her prize with her neighbors. Eleanor would whip potatoes, Rosemarie j toss the salad, A1 man the beer.i and Jane poach the salmon. These were always gay evenings. j

But this was a Thursday night, so Rosemarie and A1 had to work, Jane had to leave shortly for class, and despite Tony's gift, she felt)

sad. The more I read about ie stock market, she confessed to Eleanor, the less I know. I know I have studied again all day, and all I have learned is some gob-bledygook, She got up to clear the table.

Eleanor merely (>ined, Couldnt be any sillier than the educators.

Well, youve heard nothing yet. Jane raised her voice and pounded out toe rhjdhm of the words on the table. Wait until youve heard rally, boom, bust, topping out, breakthrough point. Wall Street lingo is as noisy as little boys in a vacant lot. She added, Theres a menagerie too-Dogs, cats, bulls and bears.

"Maybe, Eleanor ventured, the market needs a few more women like you. Aunt Jane, You could help tone things down a bit.

Jane agreed that this vras a possibility. but her heart wasnt in it. Deep inside, she knew, she was cross with her tutors, the experts. It did seem to her that their fiscal contrariness was more than a dedicated pupil should be asked to bear.

Eleanor suddenly broke Into the gloom with a question. It was

CHECKMATE DARED TO AVERT MURDER IN STRANCE GAME!

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70A MASON. A pretty secretary enlists

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8:30 CHECKMATE

casual enough. Who, she asked, is WaUy?

Guiltily, realizing she had done nothing about introducing Eleanor and Wally, Jane replied, forcing the casualness, Oh. hes just a nice Classmate. Lots of fun. How could a matchmaker manage with any finesse, she wondeiv ed, and without frightening one's prospects half to death? Since Wally seemed so systematically busy about escorting all the other ladies home, she could think of DO good reason for inviting him to her apartment. He hadnt bothered to bring her home, she assumed. because they visited together during class.

Hes working so hard. said Jane admirmgly, to build his clientele as a broker.

I wish you werent going to school tonight!' Eleanor said plaintively. I do hate Thursday nights. Everybodys busy but me. Come to class with me! Jane was ecstatic. Visitors are welcome. Mr. Petry greets them all as future students, future commissions. Jane clinched her point. After all. its your money too.

What. asked Eleanor, her eyes sparkling, is Mr. Petrys first name?

PWllp. Its PhiUp O. Petry. At Janes urging, she rushed to change to her soft pink and grey polka dot dress.

It was a brilliant evening with Ipw stars, and the two walked up the long hill to Van Ness Avenue and finally entered the building just behind Mr. Petry. Jane intro duced her guest to the teacher Eind left the two together while she ran ahead to look for Wally. She had never mentioned Eleanor to Wally; she was awaiting the right moment. Well, this was it. The class was all assembled and expectant, all but Wally. He was nowhere in sight.

With Sinking heart. Jane tried to shy away from Mrs. Hope, who rushed up to show her latest transaction. An undaunted believer in learning by doing, Mrs. Hc^ gaily confessed, My lists arent make believe, Aunt Jane. Im really buying and selling and having a whee of a time! Noting a loss of $553, Jane remonstrated, But buying a stock is the last thing you do! First, you lean! She knew Mrs. Hope couldpt possibly understand why she hadnt yet shown her a list of any kind. After all, Mr. Petry expected the teammates to keep in close touch.

Doclng away from her Impetuous partoer, Jane turned li look for Wauy, and at that ment El^mor and Mr. Petry walked In. As Jane saw him smile at Eleanor she also beard him say, We have a lot In common! We both teach the ABCsl Whatever else be said was too low far her to catch above Mrs. Hopes burbling about her new hair tint, but she did Elean<H say,

Oh, thank you. and saw her smile dazzlingly.

Bounding toward Jane, Eleanor squeezed her hand and whispered, You are so right, Atutf Jane. Hes wonderful!

Stunned into silen<^. Jane finally managed a cro(^ed smile. It was also a deflated one, but she let things go at that Anywi^, Philip Petry was a nice, if colorless. boy, utterly lackiiu; In Wallys fire and imagination. Wally would go much farther in life. Bracing her shoulders i^inst her seat, Jane muttered a muted, refined Damn, and resolved to go right ahead with her original idea.

During the next two hours of class her resolution wavered, but not too much, in the course of Mr. Petrys surprise lecture. Elxposing a wholly new self, Philip 0. Petry began to be casual. urbEine, even light in his touch.

As if explaining the subject of Investments solely to Eleanor, he smiled at her and remarked in a droU voice, In this business, anybody who is one hundred per cent right thirty per cent of toe time is a whiz kid, and rates alongside J.P. Morgan. Still on the negative side, Jane observed, but suddenly Ingratiatingly human about it. Once he said, Sometimes when people start thinking about method they get all loused up.

Mrs. Hope, alert to his shining new appeal, whispered to Jane, Whats happened to my boy? Hes acting human as a Texan!

Jane whispered back, Hes always better when Wally isnt here. And this was true. Mischievous as Wally was, he loved to throw curved questions at the teacher. I dont think thats it at all. said Mrs. Hope, with a wink. That explanation doesnt satisfy me!

Neither, really, was Jane satisfied. She knew only too well what was happening. As a teacher she had seen the attention of a new girl in class make the dullest bumpkin come to life; and a new boy put color in the cheeks of the drabbest little sparrow. And she considered it definitely established that a direct connection existed betwea the ccuifident, even strutting Mr. Petry and Eleanor, who now sat in Wally'a seat beside her drinking in every word.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

Crossword Puzzle

A dying criminal lawyer challenges the crirne prevention firm to stop a murderplanned by himself to aid justice!

9-on RICHARD BOONE in HAVE GUN-WIU Oil TRAVEL. A boy waits to be of age-to hang!

m A-nn BUHSMOKE. Hungry cowboys beef when XU -ini Matt Dillon arrests the towns only good cook.

THE TWILIGHT ZONE. Brian Aherne 1 stars. An actor longs for yesterday

and gets it!

WNCT CHANNEL 9

LASSIE IN PERIL AS LADDIES HUNT LYNX WITH BOW!

FOR SUNDAYS BEST

STAY WITH CBS0 7:00 LASSIE

Timmy and his chum, Bob,'armed with bow and arrow, risk their lives and Lassies as they track a dangerous lynx.

7 A MENACE. He wins a new-car

Oil raffle but an antique auto shows up instead!

ACROSS

1. Look fixedly 6. Heavy cords p. Freshets 12. Rubber

14. Most pallid

15. Move in chess

16. Rosary bead

17. Lukewarm l9.TiUaot

Mohammad 10. Eat

12. Rodent

13. Solar disk

14. Recorded item

16. Harvesting machines

18 .---River

Valley

30. Small taste

31. Designates

35. Slides

39. Smell

40. Brightest star in a constellation

42. Give out

43. Small bird

44. Secretes

46. Constellation

47. Suppressed

4. Malt vineg

51. Safe

52. Longs for

53. Sows

54. Harass

DOWN 1. Disease of horses

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

2. Ability

3. Consumed

4. Pause

5. Compound ether

8. Speaks Irmn memory

7. Toward the mouth

8. Dance step

9. Fortune 10. Vendor

U. Garden tool 13. Guiding etrape 18. Equivalenei 21. Mistake 23- Fruit 25. Neverthelei 27. Three-toed sloths 29. Determines

31. Loves excessively

32. Roman officials

83. Observe 34. Turf

36. LikenesMS

37. Sea robber

38. Heavenly bodies

41. Respond

44. Drove

45. Blackthorn 48. Payable 80. Character I

"Uncle Torn/ Cabin

FBIDAT

SiOOPopeye

5:15Pepsi Time with 8anU 6:30Rln Tin Tin, ABC 6:00CartotHU 6:30Your Esso R^^orter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Mr. District Attom^ 7:30-Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson ^ 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABO 10:00Detectives, ABC 10:30Eyewitness Tn History, CBS 11:00Weather 11:0eCarolina News 11:10News de Sports 11:20Lillian RusseB

SATURDAY

9:00Little Rascals 9:45Boy Scouts 10:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 11:00Science Fiction Theatre 11:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Dansorama 1:45Blue Bonnet Bowl, CBS 4:15Football Klckoff, CBS 4:30Packers vs Rams, CBS 7:00Leave It To Beavfer, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Zone. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report ll;15--Call Northside 777

SUNDAY 9:30How Christian Science Heals 9:45Football Parade 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00UN In Action, CBS 11:30Camera 3, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Lets Go To College 12:45Walt Disney Presents,

ABC

1:45Football Kickoff, CBS 2:00Pro Football, CBS 4:30Championship Bridge, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed SulUvan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Une, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CS 11:15Double Jeopardy

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00Rescue 8 7:80Dan Raven. NBC 8:30Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC

10:00^Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Weather News Sports

11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 7:00Today on the Farm, NBC 7:30^Aspect

8:00Clutcto Cargo 8:30Jungle Jim 9:00Hospitality House 10:(X^-8hari Lewis, NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC U:00-Pury, NBC 11:30Lone Ranger, NBC 12:00Teen Canteen '2:45Liberty Bowl, NBC 4:30Bowling Stars. NBC 5:00Captain Gallant, NBC

6:30Satuitlay Prom, NBC 6:00Bar 7

7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza. NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30-Sea HuAt

10:00Fight of the Week. ABO 10:45Make That Spare, ABC 11:00Weather News Sports

11:15Shock Theater

SUNDAY

11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater .

1:00This Is the Ufe

1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBO 2:00Pro-Pootball, NBC 4:30Big Pleture 5:00Cehtority Golf, NBO 5:30Chet Huty Reporting, NBC 6:00Maverick 7:00Shlrieif Temple, NBC 8:00Natimial Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter Show, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Lcffetta Young, NBO 10:30This Is Your Ufe, NBO 11:00Weather ITews Sports

11:05Evening Theatre

Recount Cut Into Nixons Margin

HONOLULU (AP)Viet President Richard M. Nixons popular vote margin over President-elect John F. Kennedy in Hawaii was reduced to 61 Thursday.

A recount of 34 of Hawaiis 240 precincts shaved the edge from 141, the figure which gave Hawaii to Nixon a month ago when the vote was certified. Hawaii has three electoral college votes.

Democrats here are expected to try for a total recount, although the electoralc coUegt meets Monday.

Nixons total is now 92,403, Kennedys 92.342.

* N

TIMf n MIN.

Second Award For Szdvagers

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Mose and Garrison Siskin, who earned a fortune salvaging junk and used it to salvage people, have received the President's Distinguished Service Award for the second time.

The philanthropists are the only individuals ever to receive the award twice. It is presented each year for the greatest national useful employment of handicapped Americans.

nm mlaw had tradsd ths Christmas igilril for fftdd-fkvOT. Could a hlld hour Ihoiii Iho way ba^f^

8:00

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

ED SULUVAN SHOW. His guests include Jack Carter, Mahalia Jackson, Ford & Hines.

G-E THEATER. Mickey Rooney, son Teddy, star together for first time in a racing drama.

JACK BENNY. A store is left in chaos as the maestro goes Yuie shopping for a wallet!

CANDID CAMERA. An exposure to rare fun as Arthur Godfrey develops the photo plots.

WHATS MY UNE7 Mystery GuesT and odd-jobbers try to stump John Dalys panel

WNCT CHANNEL 9

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Friday, DecemW 16, 1980THE DAILY REFLECTOR, CUIEENVILLE, N. C.

PACE SEVEN

The Compassion of Christ iLllUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON iy Alfrad J. Butschtr

-fici^tu-lniah 1; Katam U:X7-40; Lak 7:18-25.-

The spirit of the Lord God is upon n\e . , . to preach good tidings unto the meek; He hath sent me to bind uo the brokenhearted, to proclaim lil'erty to the captives, and the opening of the prison.Isaiah 61:1,

And they shall build the old wastes, they shall raise up the former desolations. and they shall repair the waste cities, the desolations of many generations ... I will greatly rejoice in the Lord.^Isaiah 61:4, 10.

All things are delivered unto Me of My Father, said Jesus. Come unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you, and learn of Me.Matthew 11:27-29.

Christ healed many of various diseases and when John the Baptist sent two of his disciples to inquire into this, Jesus showed them those He had healed.Luke 7:18-20.

GOLDEN TEXTMatthew 11:29.

<The (Sotden (Tcxi

The Compassion of Christ

it'

HOW CHRIST IN HIS F.ARTHLY MINISTRY FUL-FILLED THE PROPHECIES SETTING FORTH THE MERCY OP THE MESSIAH TO COME

ScriptureIsaiah i; 11:B7-S0; Luke 7;18-W,

By NEWBIAir OAMFBELL

OUR LESSON begins with a chapter which has never been assigned previously In this series; and even these words from' Luke's Gospel have not been assigned for many years. This will then mean receiving some new light, to the blessing of our own hearts as we respond to these truths Dr. Wilbur M. smith.

"The spirit of the Lord God is upon me; because the Lord hath anointed me to preach good

soever the Son will reveal Him.** Matthew 11:27.

Come unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you, and learn of Me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For My yoke is easy, and My burden is light.** Matthew 11:28-30.

Christ also healed many w'ho were sick. John the Baptist called two of his disciples to him and sent them to Jesus to ask.

GOLDEN TEXT *'Take My yoke upon you, and learn of Me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shan find rest unto your eoins/'Matthew J1:B9,

"Come unto Me all ye that labor.**

*Toke My yoke upon you, ond loarn of Me; for I am meek and lewly \n heart; and ye shall find rest unto your souls.**

-..Motthtw 11:29.

tidings imto the meek; He hath sent me to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to them that are bound.Isaiah 61 :L Jesus Christ said: **A11 things are delivered imto Me of My Father; and no man knoweth the Son, but the Father; neither knoweth any man the Father, eave the Son, and he to whom-

Art Thou He that should come? or look we for another?* Luke 7:18-20.

Jesus answered, *'Go your way, and tell John what things ye have seen and heard; how that the blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, to the poor the Gospel is preached. And blessed is he, whosoever shall not be offended In Me.Luke 7:22-23.

Bud on eopyilghttd outllnta prodneod by tho Divlaloa of CSulrtlsa WucaUon, HaUooal CouaeU of Chorcbta of Christ In the U.S.A. and used by psrmlsalaa.

Pistributad by Kins Features Syndicate

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIBST BAPTIST Rev. Horace G. Thompson, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr K D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a m.Service each Sunday e:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

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

A8PEN GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

6:00 pm-League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 8.00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

Poe Worthington, superintendem 11.00 a.m.Worship 1st M 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm.Woridilp 1st M 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 pm Thiirs.Choir Practice

PINIT OROVB F.W.B.

Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. P. Tystm, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd is 4th Sundays 8:30 pm.League each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd 8k 4th Sundays

DILDA GROVE P. W B.

Rev. Robert Lee Norvllle. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd 8t 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in Januaiy, April, July and October. Time; 11.00 am. and 3:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B. Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

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

7:80 p.m Wed.Prayer Service (^arterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 8:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B,

Rev. N. D Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. L. D Stanley, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK F W. B.

Rev Floyd B Cherry oastor 10:00 a m - Sunday Schart. J 0 Boyd superintendent 11:00 a m-Worship Service 8:30 p m.League 7:80 p m Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon.Choir Practice 7:80 p.m Wed Prayer Service

OUM 8WAMP F.W.B

Rev Guy Owens, pasuw 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P Harris, iupertntendent 11:00 e.m Morning Worinip 7:00 pmBvtnlng Worahlp

hWEET OUM GROVE F.W.B Rev. D, W Alexander, piastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Thomas Whlchard, superintendent 11:00 amServices 1st 8k 8rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st 8k Srd Sundays 8:00 pm 1st A 3rd PrLPrayer Services

REEDT BRANCH F.W.B Rev Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m Wed.-^holr Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B Rev. WUUs Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, j D. Knox, superintendent 11:08 am.WOTshlp 1st A Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Frl.Prayer Meeting each Prl before 1st A 3rd Sundays

3rd

ELM

OROVB F.W.BL AyAra

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J T. Beddard, suj^rintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloa 6:30 pm League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servios

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Garland Teasley pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:80 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

W1NTEBVILLB F.W.B Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service t:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 pm. Thurs.Young People's Choir Practioe

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev T N. Cooper, pastor

9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 pm.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B. T .. R. L Martin, superintendent 5:00 p.m.Worship Service , 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practle*

MISSlONARf BAPTIST Orlftoa

Rev. F. Milam Johnaon. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. 5fr John Rdoney, supeHntendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.BTD

7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloc

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WintervMle Chnreh and Cooper Streete Rev. Edward O. Cole, pastor Mrs. Jane Cox. organiet 10.00 am.Sunday School, Vernon E White, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PACT0LU8 BAPTIST

Rev Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 6:80 pm.BTD each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays

STOKES BAPTIST , Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Prances W. Van Dyke,

pianist

Mrs. Marvin T Barnhill, orggnlst 10.00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. A D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 pm. Tues,Youth Chcdr 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Executives Prefer

ROIE HILL F.W.B

Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buek. organist

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. A

Anisw Dropa Pfaffernueai* Spingerle

Dieners Bakery

111 IMckiiison Ave, PL 8-5251

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GRfMESLAND CHARGB

Rev Roger R Thompson, imstor Otimesland2nd A 4th Sun. morning 3rd Sun night Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30 MYF Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night Macedoniatst Sun., 2nd Son night, 3rd Sun. morning Prayer meeting Wed evening 7:30. MYF Sun. evening 6:00 ing Wed. evening 8:00 MYF Sun Providence1st Sun morning nd 4th Sun night Prayer meet-evening 8-00.

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton S. Bost, pastmr 10:00 a.m.Church Scho<H, Mr Fred Carraway, superintendmt 11:00 am.Worahlp 1st A 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.-<%i Rho Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr. athan Bullock superintendent 11:00 a.m.-^orshlp Sendoe 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.^nlor Choir

ROUNTREE CHRISTlAlf

Rev H G Haney, minister Mrs. Heber Canncm, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Carroll Rambles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays 6:00 p.m.C.YF.

7:00 pm. 4th Sun.C.W.F. A Chi Rho

WINTERVILLE CBRI811AN Rev. R O Raney, minister 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthlngttxi, supertn-tendent

10:30 am.Services 1st A Srd Sundays

TIMOTHT CHRISTIAN Rt 2. Aydea

Rev. W B. Roberta, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School

llrOO a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Peilowshlp 7:30 p.m Mon.CYF 7:30 p.m Mon aftor 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 pm Prl before 3rd Sun. CMF

OAK GROVE

CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev Austin A Anderson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH QrlmeilaBd

Rev F. T Riley Jr.. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, R, V Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc

Sundays _

6:00 pm.CYF 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A Sundays

4tb

Waslilnrteii Highway

Rev. Joe L. Russell Jr., pastor 10:00 am.SuncUy flehooi. Mr W F iBUl> Barringtc, euperin-tendent

11:00 am.Worship Servtee 7:30 p.m.-Worship Sendee 7:30 p.m Thurs Prayer Sendee

PENTECXkSlAL HOLINESS Wtntcrvflle

Rev Ola Porter minlstev 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schocd, Mr Tommy Young, superlntendient 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A Ad Sundays 7:00 pm M P 8 7:30 p.m.Evsngellstie 8rvlee

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS fttaek Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev Lalleon Narron, pastm 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School My. Charlie Harris. *uperlntendent 11 00 a.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.You) Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m Tues.Prayer Sendee

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev Roy O WlUiams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schocd, Mr L.eighton Davenport, superintend* ent

11.00 a.m.Wowhip Sendee 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Sendee

R. B. mtreH. superintendent 11:00 am.Bervices,^^^ AtL Sundays

METHODIST CHiTtCB refhel

Rev. Carl V'. riirbes. pastee 10:00 a.!n. Mr

7:30 p.m.Prsirer Sendcet Ta Sc ^ Sundays

;>m. Wed.JunkMT Choir Rehearsal 7:37 p.m. Wed Senior Choir Rehearsal

CKfCOD PPLJiRVTk fil 7N John L. WsUcb, a'ipermu'crtent N. C. 43 Aersss Chfcl '^hool

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:00 p.m.Worship Sendee

SALEM METHODIST StmpwHi

Rev Alton 8 Lancaster, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School. Mr Claude Boyd, super)tendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 7:00 pm ist A 3rd M TP.. Nile Oall. president 7:30 pm 1st Sun. - Offtelai Board Meeting. Mr. H L Pomes Jr^ chairman 7:30 p.m 2nd Bun.Commlssioi) on Evangelism, Mi. C. M Boyd, chairman 8:00 pm. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings

9:00 am. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Sendees 8:00 p m Fii. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting WBCA

Rev George g Nickels.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Ray Tyndall, superintendent 11:00 am Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women t ihe Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dieconate 8:00 p.m 4th Mon Ses<ior) 8:00 p.m. 4th ThursMen of the Church A nursery is provided

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelinerdine

Rev W B Howell, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W. 1. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

4th

RED OAR CHRISTIAN

Rev Howard G James, pastor Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

and Communion 5:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Youth PellowshlpsPrimary, Junior, Chi Rho and CYF 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. Pour CWP Circles meet In homes.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m 4th Thurs.CMP

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. 8am Gray, organist 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 pm. Mon. after 1st Sun^ C. W F.

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Famvillo

L. L Christenson, pastor 7:46 pm. Frl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 BiWe Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Servios

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Earl A Lupo, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Sendee

SAINT STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroade 10:30 am.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

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

KINGDOM HALL JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Prl.Services 8:30 p.m. Prl.Ministry School 7:00 pm. Sun.Watchtower Study

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Blaek Jack, Rt. 8 Rev. D E Smith, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School Mr Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.m.League, Tommy Elks, president 7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Worship ^

7:80 p.m. 1st Bun. In March, June, September, December Communion 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Ledlee Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed at each month; Mrs Mabel Reid, president 7:30 pm. Sat.Quarterly Meeting 1st Bat. in months of March, June, September, December.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL

Special Gifts

Shop With Us And Select A Gift For That Someone Special

Pyrex Ser/ing Dishes

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Paimvtlle

Rev. W M Hudnell, pestor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHYB 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway

Rev. W. G. Batten, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Jesse Simpkins, simerlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Servloe 7:80 p.m.Evangellstlo Service

GRIMESLAND .METHODIST

Rev. John O. Way. paAtm-9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd A 4tb Sun. -Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Wcffshlp ^

BALLARDS PRESRVTERIAN

Rev Edwin 8 Coat. pa.tr*r 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Norman R Wooten, upertntend-ent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd .sundayv

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev. John G. Way, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sc1k>o1, Mr Odell Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st ^n.Worship

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. John G. Way, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m 2nd A 4th Sun.Worship

HOLLYWOOD PRE.SBYTKRIAN N.C. 43 5 Ml. So. of City fJmts Rev. George E Nickel. ri*tor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Srho*J Mr. Howard Evans, .suoerlnten'^en 11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4fh Sundays

8:00 p.m.Service* 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mm.Circles 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon,Seislm 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 8:00 p.m Wed,Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Prl.Pioneer Fellowship

8:00 p.m. SatSenior High Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult

Ayden Baptist Announcements

PENTECOSTAL HOLINRSB GrifUm

Rev Frederick P Jonea, pwtor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m.Youth Servlee 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev J. T. Flaber, putor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night servlM at Wet-ley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night servloa at Monks Memorial

BOYD MEM PRISBYTIRIAN

Rev. W D Morton, paatw 10:00 a.m.Sunday SctMxd. C O Porlines, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worahlp 1st A Srd Sundays

7:80 pm.Worship 2nd. 4tb A 6th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOUNESg Bethel

Rev Wiley T Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:46 p.m.Youth Service, Garland Briley, prudent 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Servloe 8:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 pm. Thurs.Choir Practioe

PENTECOSTAL ROUNEM Aydea Bast College Street

Rev, Charles Butta. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Servtee 7:30 p.m.Worship Servloa

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitehkettlel Rev. Ashley R Garris, {xsstor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd

Sundays

7:30 pm. Thurs.-Prayer Servloe

STOKES METHODIST

Rev W P Callahan, pastor 10;(H) a.m.Sunday 8chx)l, Mrs.

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday SehocH, Mr Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m 1st A A'd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting

The Christmas Season is being celebrated In true Spirit by the First Bai^is: Church of Ayden. The first two sermons In the Christmas Series have been received well. Sunday, Dec. 18, the sermon topic at 11 a.m. Is The Christ of Christianity.

Sunday evening at 7:30 Christmas music will be presented by the choir. The church will baptise all awaiting candidates following this musical program.

Special note Is made of Sunday, OfKrember 25. Christmas Day at this church Is combined to be short and inspirational. All Sunday school classes and department# will meet at 10:30 a.m. and at 10:55 all classes will assemble in the auditorium for concluding Christmas Medtation. The pastor, Rev. Bennie E. Pledger, will speak the shwt meditation, "Come 'Hiou, Long-Expected Jesus. There, will be no evening B.T . or worship.

The community is Invited to share the Christmas spirit in these service In honcr of Christ.

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

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

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Bilr. R L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4tb

Sundays

Squid propel themselves by sucking water in through a collar near the head and then expelling it. Connected to the collar is an ink sac for use as a smokescreen when eluding an enemy

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. CTortured Yuletide For Families Of Captive Airmen

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SINGINQ CHRISTMAS TREE The famed singing

Christmas tree of Charlotte, N. C. Is set for Its fifth annual holiday performance. The 8-voice choir is composed of singers from the Charlotte Choral Society, a group of religious singers. (AP Wirej^oto) __

100-MUe Hike By Former Pet Tor Christmas

MESQUITE, Tex. (AP)MMea didnt mean a thing to Rudy when the Christmas sea^n rolled ai'ound this year.

Rudy,, a fine looking Gennaa bepheid dog, was turned over to e man at Tyler, in East Texas, two years ago by the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

Mrs. W. D. SWdmore said the family couldn't afford a strtmg fence for Rudy and had to give him to the SPCA.

But Tueiiay. iq) early, Mrs-cldmore saw a dog is yard-

The dog looked just like Rudy, ihe said, but it couldnt be. He was supposed to be in Tyler.

Tired and happy, it was Rudy n right, after a 100-mlle hike from Tyler.

When I spoke his name, he made one big lx)unce up on the porch and jumped right iq? on me and started licking my face

and carrying on something awful, said Mrs. SkldmOTC.

Rudy was home for Ctetstmas and. the Skidmore's say, home to stay.

British Stamp. Most Beautiful

MONACO (AP) A British stamp representing Windsor Castle and the queen has been selected out of 5,200 entries as the most beautiful stamp In Europe and the world.

The one-pound $2-80 stamp was chosen Thursday by a 15-man Jury which included representatives of Britain, Prince, Sweden and German stamp societies.

Th^e were entries from 110 countries-

SENATOR IN HOSPITAL

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (AP) U. S- Sen. Clinton P. Anderaon, N. M-, was reported In good condition at a hospital here today after a gastro-intitinai upset. He became HI in Denver, Colo., Thursday while attending a meeting there.

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By GEORGE W. CORNELL NEW YORK (AP) Tortured dreams, empty longings, a childs question unanswered.

These are the haunting notes of Cliristmas this year for the families of seven American airmen imprisoned in the Soviet Union, missing or dead.

Their words, their plans, their letters' are poignant with a sadness strange for the season but also vibrant with its hope May God bless and keep you. We havent given up.

How can you tell a child her daddy is missing?

It cant be like other Chrlst-oiases for us.

Yet, theyre striving to recapture the spirit of the holiday. Theyll gather around trees and dinner tables, with seats vacant and familiar voices gone. Theyre

Grace F. W. B. Announcements

Prayer for revival will be conducted at 9 a.m. All Sunday school teachers and officers are urged to be present. All members of the church need to be iwesent.

The Greatest Servant will be the subject for Bible study at 9:,45. All age groupw are welcome. A nursery for babies and small children will be provided while mothers and fathers attend their classes. Classes for all age groups are conducted including a special class for Leadership Training.

Preparation for Pull - Time Christian Service will be the subject for the mOTning message at 11 oclock. TTie male quartet will render a special number.

A special Sunday school class for the deaf will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Charles Vestal will teach the class.

"Gods CallTo Go will be the subject for discussion in the League at 0:45 p.m. A special Leadership Training course is being taught for Christian workers.

BackslidingCause Punishment and Remedy^ will be the subject for the evening message at 7:45 pm. The text will be tak^ from I Corinthians 10:1-15. A solo, Forgive, will be rendered by Mrs. Fountain Evans. Sunday school Christmas tree and jx-ogram will be held on Monday night at 7:45.

COMING EVENTS:

Free Will Baptist League Union convenes at Piney Grove Church Saturday night, Dec. 31.

Oliver B. Greene will be the evangelist in a revival at Grace Church January 3-15, 1961.

Journalists Call Two-Day Strike

ROME (AP)The Italian Journalists Union today called its members out on a two-day strike to press demands ft" 10 per cent wage increases plus an Easter bonus <rf about one month's pay. Present wages average about 100,-000 lira$160 a month. A Christmas b(Mius of one months salary is mandatory.

The Eln^ish-language Rome Daily American and the Vaticans LOsservatore Romano were not affected by the strike.

sending .packages, wrapped tenderly, and mailed hopefully, far away.

We arent sure hell get It, but- '

Of the seven men three are known to be in Soviet prisons. One is dead. The remaining three were reported missing and preMuned dead, but their wives and parents still cling to the thought that somewhere they live.

I still dream about Oscar, said Marla Goforth of Topeka, Kan., wife of one of the missing, Lt. Oscar <L. Goforth.

Sometimes I see him in prison, sometimes he is starving, and sometimes I dream that he is being beaten with a stick. I refuse to believe he is not alive. But I am afraid for what he is going through.

She plans to go to Puerto Rico with a daughter, Linda, 7, to spend Christmas with relatives and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Teodoro Sola of Aguada.

Goforth, from Sardis, Okla., was one of a six-man crew whose unarmed RB47 weather reconnaissance plane was shot down by the Russians over the Barents Sea north of Soviet territosy last July 1.

They had said good-by to their families early last June before going overseas.

TWO of the others. Capt. Eugene E. Posa of Santa Monica, Calif., and Lt. Dean B. Phillips of Inwood, N. Y., arc missing. One, Capt. Willard G. Palm, the chief pilot whose widow lives in T()eka, was found dead.

Two of the six, Capt. John R. McKone of Tonganoxle, Kan., and Capt. Freeman B. Olmstead of Plaineld, N. J. were captured, and are in Moscows Lubyanka Prison awaiting trial on espionage charges.

The seventh airman, Francis Gary Powers of Pound, Va., also U in prison, serving a 10-year term for spying after his Ameri-

Red Oak Christian Announcements

can U2 reconnaissance plane went down in the Soviet Union last spring.

Christmas has always been such a joyful occasion fin* us. but it will not be this year, said Ids wife, Barbara Gay Powers, at her hume at MlUedgeville, Ga.

It wfll be very sad both for me aiHl my husband. I rwOly do not know what I sludl do Perhaps my mother and I will visit my sister in Albany. Ga., exchange gifts there and do what we can to dispel the sorrow.

She has sent Powers two gift packages, despite the high Soviet customs duty, which amounts to about $40 for each $10 valuatkm, she said. The gifts?

Mostly warm clothing.

The annual Sunday school Christmas tree and program, sponsored by the Christian Education Committee, will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Red Oak Community Building. The program will be directed by Mrs. B. Leon Tyson.

If you are not already active .ne joatnrdav Session

school, you and your family are cordially invited to

HVltrKYiTR^ (H

attend regularly at Red Oak Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. A Christmas offering for Benevolence will be received this week in each class.

The Sanctuary Choir will present a Christmas Cantata, Night of Miracles, by Peterson, at Sun-days 11 oclock morning worship service. Accompanists will be Brenda Thigpen at the organ and Mrs. B. L. Tyson at the piano. Soloists will be James S. Allen, Rev. and Mrs. Howard James, Nesa Ann Page, Bruce Thigpen and Jimmy Wynne.

Christmas decorations will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and Mrs. Mary Harrington.

Youth Fellowship meetings will be held Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. James and Glenn will present a worship program, The Child of Bethlehem, at 6:30 p.m. for all groups.

The 1959-60 Circle No. 2 has planned a floodlighted Christmas scene which will be erected on the church lawn Claude Manning.

The Nancy Manning Circle will hold its December meeting with Mrs. B. L. Tyson at 8 pjn. on Monday, Dec. 19.

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10:00WGTC News 10:05SUrUght Serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00WGTC News, Sports,

Weather 12:05Good Night

SATURDAY 6:29Sign On 6:30Farm Hour 6:00WGTC News 6:05Farm Hour 6:30WGTC Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:00WGTC News 7:05Morning Show 7:30State News 7:85Joe Overman Weather 7:45^Morning Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05M(x*ning Show 8:55Baby Births 9:00WGTC News

9:55Obituary Report 10:00WGTC News 10:05Ulsjy About Musi 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 11:00WGTC News 11:05Man About Music 12:00WGTC News 12:05Farm Hour 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45^Farm Hour 1:00WGTC News 1:05Saturday Session 1:30Sports Event 3:00WGTC News 3:05^Peoples Choice 4:00WGTC News 4:05People's Choice 5:0WGTC News 5:05^Peoples Choice 6:00wore News 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 12:00^News, Sports, Weather 12:05Good Night

On Christmas Day, Olmsteads parents will reread (mce more a cherished lettec they recently received from their UnjM'isoned son. saying: I almost hesitate to

write our traditional greetings, in the light of idl that has happened. Dad. you asked if you can do anything for me. Yes, there is and I ask it from the bottom of my heart; that you and mom will have a truly merry Christmas.

The parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaine Olmstead ot Elmira, N. Y have sent him a ixtckagea box of duristmas candy, a new shirt, a parka and a Bible with his name embossed on the cover in gold.

His wife, Gail, and their dauglr ter, Karen. 19 months, are staying with her parents in Plainfield, N. J. They will attend a Baptist church there on Christmas day and then have a family dinner.

She has sent' her husband a dark brown pullover sweater for Christmas, and a new photograph of Karen, but the distance leaves a desolate gap.

Something more should be done, she said, to get him home.

In Topeka, Mrs. John McKone plans the usual turkey dinner aiKl gift giving for her three children, Cathy, 5; Lori. 2, and John II, 7 mcmths. Her parents will be there and possibly her husbands parents, too. from Tonganoxie, Kan.

McKone wrcHe recently from prison: Tell Lori that daddy said since he Is gone she must be moms good helper. And his wife is yearning for another letter by Christmas.

She has sent him an album of

DETECTS RADIATION A new device for detection of atomic radiatltm has been developed by scientists at Oak Ridge, Tenn. The instrument emits a warning tone and flashes a light in the presence of deadly gamma radiation. It is about the size of a fountain pen. (AP Wirephoto)

pictures and a seven-minute record of voices of their three children.

On the record, Kathy sings Jesus Loves Me, occasiimally ad libbing, Jesus loves you. LcHi half sings, half says Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star, using her own pronunciation, Twlnka Twinka.

At one point, there is silence as Mrs. McKone tries in vain to get John to say something, then there is a yell, and the mothers voice ccnnes in. Lori just busted Johmfl^ (m the nose with the mike.

We are thankful you are alive and well and pray you will be home soon, very soon, Mrs. McKone says on the record. "Christmas wont be merry this year withoiU you here.

Mrs. Willard G, Palm, of Topeka, whose husband was found dead and his body returned to this country, said she and their chil-drwi, Michelle Marie, 11, and Timothy, 4, will have C2irij^nas dinner at iKwnc with her mother.

Patricia Phillips, wife of one of the missing, has just moved Into a new house of her own in Sacramento. Calif,, and will cook Christmas dinner there for daughter Roxanne, 20 months, and oth

er relatives.

It will be a partial family reunion, she said, adding. We have hopes, very high hopes that

hes stm aU right.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. LJ3. Phillips Jr., of Inwood, have no special plans for the day, Its been a hard thing for them to live through. said an aunt.

Goforths parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Goforth, a farm family in a remote mountain section of southeastern Oklahoma, refuse to talk about the situation to newsmen. A family >okesman says they have no plans for cauistmas.

The Santa Monica parents of i>osa. another of the missing, still are unaware of their sons fate. A brother said they are in their late 80s. and It is feared the information might be dangerous for them.

One of the wives, Mrs. Olmstead. is expecting a child In February, the second for her and Olmstead, and theyre celebrating that, too, even though half a world apart.

Eighth St. C!hristian Announcements

The combined choirs of the Eighth Street CJhristlan Church, under the leadership of Mrs. H. L. Carter, director, will present a special concert of Christmas music at the morning worship hour Sunday, December 18.

The Junior Choir will present The Little Drummer Boy Sweet Holy Child, TTie Snow Lay On The Ground, and Pray God Bless. Soloists for the Junior Choir are Dorothy Stocks and Jane Jacksixi.

Soloists for the Senior Choir will be Martha Bradner, Nancy Dunn, Ralph Sullivan, Marguerite Wilson, and Bill Ellington. The choir will sing, among their selections. Thou Child Divine, Gesu Gambino. Prophecy, and "Mary Had A Baby.

Mrs. Jack Klttrell wUl be at the organ console.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1960

by Johnny Hudson

Sports Editor

Heavy Holiday Schedule For College Cage Teams

Speaks

Fridays Short Stuff ... ...

Clemson football coach and athletic director, Frank Howard, made it clear recently while visiting In the Eastern section of North Carolina that he is a strong advocate of free substitution returning to foot-

**Mor boys gel to play and it give the fan a better game, Howard claimed. A a member of the NCAA Rule Committee, he hopes to ee ome modification made in eeveral of the rule.

Other rules up for Howard s verbal blast deal with the limitation placed on spring practice and the rule which prohibits the working out of a prospective football player.

As for the limitation on spring practice, Howard said, Ust year it snowed and we had only 10 day of practice. It took u half the son before we had a go<^ ball club. Frank Howard Speaking to the Kinston Touchdown Club, Howard, the balding legend of Death Valley, mentioned, as usual, ppor little Cleihson but had a swelled chest when telling how those Tigers chewed up Tobacco Row.

Howards after-dinner speeches at Touchdown Club Meetings and banquets usually run from $300-$500 and his Sunday TV appearance next fall will run in the neighborhood of $1000 per specUcle. A nice living, no doubt .

Starretts Comeback k Thwarted

Jumping Dave Starrett, East Carolina senior, has lost his chance, temporarily, of making the grade as a full-fledged college basketball star. , ,, ,

A rugged 6-6 lad who stood out in prep ball and was a creditable performer for East Carolina over the past three years. Dave got lost in the shuffle in Coach Earl Smiths youth move this season.

Assisting the 1960-61 team as a manager, Dave yearned for actual combat and gave it another fling. Hi Tefnnding in practice was a picture to behold for the Buc coaching staff.

Smith admitted Starrett wa vaUly improved from lal season. And it wa expected to be only a matter of time before he would be ready to give the club a lift under the boards.

Then it happened'. While hauling in rebounds In a practice session, Starrett hit the floor a little too hard one time and came up with a bad ankle.

His expected help was thwarted jjust days before he was actually to have played in his first game. Smith expects him to be back after Christmas but for Dave, it will be like starting all over again . . .

Currie Hit Nail On The Head

Bill Currie, who assists Ray Reeve on the ACC network, considers Carolina as the number one choice of the Big Four. On his recent visit here, Cume had seen all the teams with the exception of Duke, the defending champ.

Currie U one of the staunch supporters of good athletic^ program on both the college and high school level. He made it clear in a speech here that many high school officials are responsible for the proposed deemphasis.

Several days later, a shakeup of North Carolinas current athletic program was proposed by the superin-Bill Currie tendents throughout the state.

ootrol of North /E'*"!'*

The proposal would place control of North

Carolinas schoolboy athletics under the direction of

the superintendents with the ultimate goals set on

cutiing down or de-emphasixing of athletics._

By JOHN CHANDLER

Associated PreM Siorts Writer

Two major college twu*etbftH tcumaments will begin tonight as a prelude to the heavy holiday bowl festivities, with the first round of the Steel Bowl at Pittsburgh and the Birmingham (Ala.) Classic.

Colgate brings Its S-0 record against Pittsburgh (1-3), while unbeaten Tennessee (4-0) takes on Duqucsne (4-1) In the Steel Bowl. At Birmingham, either Baylor or Alabama will end a losing sireak as they meet in one game, while ungeaten Auburn (3-0) and Virginia Tech (2-0) tangle in the other game of the Classic. Baylor and Alabama have lost their first four games this season.

Pitt beat Duquesoe In the Steel Bowl finals-a year ago.

The firing was rather light last night, with a few exceptions such as Wichitas 83-64 victory over

Washington State and Dukes 75-58 triumph ovra* Clemson in an At-Lanttc C(^t Conference contest.

John Gales scored 20 points to lead Wichita, while Washington State's Dwight Damon was high man with 21.

Duke, which won the Birmingham Classic a year ago over Navy, ran up a 20-point lead several times in the second half against Clemson. Duke ranked No. 8 in The Associate! Press poll, will do its holiday playing in the Dixie Classic at Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 29-31.

Art Heyman tallied 25 points and Carroll Youngkin 22 for Duke, while Earl Maxwell was high for Clemson with 14.

Niagara University solved John Carrolls zone defense in the first half, then went on to remain undefeated by winning their third straight. 84-54.

A1 Butler hit 19 points for Niag'

ara, while John Boyle and John D'Angelo got 12 apiece for John Carroll.

Western Kentucky, beatn only by Louisville in the Blue Grass tournament finals last week, made its record 6-1 by downing Morehead (Ky.) 83-77 to take the Ohio Valley Ck)nference lead. Charlie Osborne scored 22 points fcr Western Kentucky, and Ed Noe had 23 for the losers.

Memphis State remained undefeated by breaking a 69-all tie in the last five minutes to defeat Brigham Young 75-72 for its fourth straight win. Wayne Yates scored 22 points and Prank Snyder for Memphis, while BYUs Bruce Bar ton hit. 21.

Boston Colleges 5-game unsullied string came to an atanipt end as Brqwn pulled a 76-70 upset, with Forrest Broman pacing the winners on 24 points.

In the Bluebonnet bowl double-

header at Houston, Dave Millers long corner shot in the last two seconds of overtime M^uced a (0-58 Oklahoma State victory over Texas A&M, It was States fourth victory against one loss.

Princeton and Rutgers were tied 86-86 after regulation time, but Tom Adams layup with seven seconds to go in overtime brought the Tigers a 94-92 victory. It was Princetons 14th straight victory over Rutgers since the 1953-54 season.

The Chtadel made its record 4-1 by defeating Loyola of New Orleans, ^78. and Xavier of Cincinnati beat Loyola of Los Angeles 75-62. Centenary easily defeated the Rice Owls, 78-63.

Bob Mealy, former Manhattan player, scored 27 points as the Quantico Marines won their seventh annual Christmas invitation tournament by whipping Belmont Abbey 84-62.

Kansas State Set For Tar Heels Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED "PRESS

North Carolinas Tar Heels, derailed by Kentucky after winning their first two games, will try to get ba ck on the victory track tonight in. a game with Kansas State at Manhattan, Kan.

Thats the opener of a tough, three-game road trip for the fifth-ranked Tar Heels. They meet Kansas Saturday night nd Creighton Monday night.

Another Atlantic Coast Confer^ ence team,.Wake Forest, also hits the road for a pair of conference games. The Deacons face Virginia tonight and unbeaten Maryland Saturday night.

Meanwhile, the eighth ranked Duke Blue Devils, defending ACC champions, roll merrily along. They made Clemson their fifth victim Thursday night with relative ease. The score was 75-58.

Sophomore Art Heyman led Duke with 25 points to bring his scoring average to 22.6 for five games. Carroll Youngkin got 22 for the Blue Devils.

CHemson was paced by Earl Maxwell with 14 points. Ed Kra-Jack had 13 and Coppy Patterson 12 for the Tigers.

Duke now has a 5-0 recwd. The Blue Devils and Maryland, also 5-0 a re the only unbeaten teams left In the conference.

Cflemson has won only one of six ga mes.

Wake Forest takes a 3-2 record into tonights game with Virginia, which hasnt won In four starts.

Phants Here Tonight

Greenville* basketball team tries to extend its current winning treak to three here tonight as it closes out pre-holiday activity against visiting Fike High of Wilson.

Since losing their opener to Rocky Mount, the Bo Farley-coached Phants have bounced beck with two wins at the expense of Rocky Mount and Wilson.

Greenville handled Wilson 73-67 last Friday night In Wilson. The home court advantage tonight could give the Phants the cage

again i .

Wilson, winless in three starts, got knocked around, 84-65, by a good Kinston five Tuesday night It was their second loss to the

Red Devils this year.

Greenvilles probable starting Uneup will be Layne Jorgensen. Billy James, Alan McArthur, Kroghie Andresen, and Erskine Duff.

NS Teams Fare Bad In Tourneys

CONFERENCE STANDING

Conf. All W L

2:i2ixi:ixn:i23

High Point ...... 4 0

Appalachian ..... 3 0

Atlantic Christian 2 0

Elon ...... . 2 1

East Carolina ... 4 2

Lenoir Rhyne .... 8 2

Catawba ......... 2 2

Western Carolina 2 . 2

Pfeiffer ...... 0 6

Guilford ........ 0 7

W L 4 1

Big Interleague Now Completed

Packers Shoot For Pro Title

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ACC Drops Third Tourney Contest

QUANTICO, Va. CAP) For the Mxth time in seven years, the Quantico Marines have won their own Christmas Invitational ls-ketball toiuney.

Led by former college stars Bob Mealy and Art Muaselman, the Marines trounced Belmont Abbey's Crusaders Thursday night 84-62, for the championship. Only in 1957 did the Marines fail to win the event they spohsor each year.

American University took third place by drubbing Jacksonville (Fla.) University 82-68, Philadelphia Textile Institute finished fourth with a 67-66 squeeze past Buffalo University and St. Michaels (Vt.) won seventh place by beating Atlantic Christian 79-72.

Mealy, formerly of Manhattan, and Muaselman, who played at The Citadel, scored 27 and 21 points, respectively, for Quantico.

Joe McDermott led Belmont Abbey with 18 points.

Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) The Green Bay Packers Saturday shoot for the Western Division title and then for the National Football League chafpionship honors they last captured in the distant year of 1944.

They face tiie resurgrat Los Angeles Rams in Memorial Coliseum in a game that holds the key to a crowded picture in the division.

Halfback Paul Homung and his Packer mates can haul down the division crown witii a victory or even a tie. A loss will throw the loop Into playofU involving the Baltimore Colts, San Francisco 49ers and the Detroit Lions.

The Philadelphia Eagles already have won the Eastern Conference title.

Coach Vince Lombardis visitors, with a record of 7-4-0, are favored by 10 points.

The game will be televised nationally via CBS, starting at 1:35 p.m. PST.

Last Saturday Homung personally wrecked the 49ers with a touchdown and two field goals in a 13-0 victory.

CHICAGO (AP)The Chicago White Sox, MUwaukee Braves and Cincinnati Reds have completed the biggest Interleague trade of the season in deals involving three front-line pitchers and two infielders.

In midnight telephone negotiations, 24 hours before tonights interleague trading deadline, the clubs made these switches;

1. The Braves sent hurlers Juan Pizarro and Joey Jay to the Reds for infielder Roy McMillan and a minor league player to be named later.

2. The Reds kept Jay and sent pitcher Cal McLish and Pizarro to the White Sox for third baseman Gene Freese.

Officials of all three clubs agreed that each team had been improved in the deals.

I have to give up McMillan, a fine ball player and a gentleman, but Freese will give us run production, and Jay will help our pitching staff. said Mgr. Fred Hutchins(Hi of the Reds in Cincinnati. , ,

President Bill Veeck of the White Sox blamed pitching mainly for losing the 1960 pennant and said that the addition of McLlsh and Pizarro will give tte staff a boost,

At Milwaukee, Braves Gen. Mgr. John McHale said his club now will have the best infield in the National League with McMillan at short. Ed Mathews at third, Prank Bolling at second and Joe

Games Last Night

Eton 85, Pembroke 80 Randolph-Macon 63, Catawba 641 St. Michaels 79, ACC 72

Adcock at first. Billy Martin will be a reserve infielder.

McHale said there were no plans for veteran Johnny Logan at shortstop in 1961 and indicated he may be traded.

McLish, 35, a right-hander, had a 4-14 record for the Reds last season after a sensational 19-8 mark at Cleveland in 1959.

Pizarro, 23, a southpaw, was 6-7 for the Braves with a 4.54 earned-run average and right-hander Jay, 25, was 9-8 with 3-29.

McMillan, 30. batted .236 for the Reds, including 10 homers and 42 runs batted in.

Freese, who will be 27 next month, drove in 79 runs for the Sox and had 17 homers- He batted .273. He came to the Sox last season frMTi Philadelphia in exchange for outfielder Johnny Callison.

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS Thursday Results

Boston 115, Syracuse 105 Only game

Fridays Games Philadelphia vs. St. Louis *t Detroit New York at Detroit Los Angeles at Cincinnati

Saturdays Games

Los Angelas at Boston New Y(M-k at St. Louis

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Elon pulled ahead early and led the rest of the way in edging Pembroke 85-80 Thursday night.

Ken Smith paced the Christians with 22 points. Elon went ahead 6-4 and was never behind after that. Joe Pugh led Pemhroks with | 17.

A couple of other teams played in Virginia last night with nos success.

Randolph-Macon remained ibv-beaten with a 63-54 verdict over I Catawba in the Ft. Lee Invitational tournament, and Belmont Abbey lost, 84-62, to tlw Quantico Marines in the championship game of the Quantico Christmas Invitation-j al tournement.

Atlantic Christian placed last in the 8-team Quantico event losing] to St. Michaels of Vermont 79-72.

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PAGE TEN

mt DAILY RFLCfX)IL GREENVILLE. N. C

Fjridy. Dcember 16, 1960

Ayden *s Tripp, Cagers To Be

Figures

Stronger

By LEONAED LAO Rcflfctor Spor^ Writer

Ajrdens basketball coach, Stuart Tripp, faces the same problem that various other coaches in the Pitt County have faced for years.

He has the job of rounding his players into the idea of playing basketball instead of football. As i.s true of several schools in the Pitt County Conference, most of the athletes participate in aU three major sports, football, bas-ketlll and baseball, and Ayden'Bethel,** said

ball team won

Is no exception.

The other teams fn the conr ference have got the jump on us,** says Tripp, because of football But we can be as good as any in the county when w get rolling. The Tornadoes, who had only seven days of practice before their first game, have lost only one game this season, a 69-47 score to Bethel, who is currently leading the Pitt County race.

We looked miserable against

whose foot-e conference We missed too many foul

Tripp. >n the

crown, shots.*

According to Coach Tripp, his Tornado cagers amazed him in their first three contests, They were stiU in shape from football season. commented the Ayden mentor. "All of our boys are goodjwith the exception of Jean Ben-

center who is mighty dangerous from around the foul circle. Other Ayden starters along with Norris are David McOlahorn, William Edwards, Dennis Mills and Tommy Dunn. Mills and Edwards were both All-Conference football choices during the recent gridiron campaign, apd both are capable of being honored in the same way on the basketball court.

The Tornadoes finished strong with a 13-7 record last season, and Coach Tripp is confident that his cagers will compile an even better slate this winter.

The Aydwi lassies are in the rebuilding stage this season, after losing mct of their seasoned players from last years squad. All of the Tornado guards are in their first year of competition

Bryant: Alabama Underdog In Bo'.yl Game

HOUSTON, Tex, (AP> Paul <Bear) Bryant says his Alabama Crimson Tide should be a touchdown underdog few Saturdays Biuebonnet Bowl game with the Texas Longhorns.

Bryant and his 47-man squad arrived Thursday to find them

selves one-point favorites, the same point spread posted by odds-makers the day the two teams were selected for the second annual Biuebonnet classic.

The Texas team was to fly to

Houston after a final workout in Austin, arriving just in time for

tonights bonfire rally honoring the two teams.

Bryant said. *T think Texas hss more apeed then we do. I think they arc a little betternot a whole lot but alxHit a touchdown.

Bryant was reminded he made a similar ^tement before Alabama ended its regular season

SCORES

Thursdays College' Basketball By THE ASI^CIATED PRESS Biuebonnet Bowl Oklahoma St. 60, Texas AAM

58 ot Oklahoma 55, Houston 51

shooters, continued Tripp, and I think we have an exceptionally fine group.*'

nett.

Barbara Yorke, a sharp shooting forward, is currently leading

The Tornadoes are paced by the offensive punch for the Ay-Ted Ncwris, a six-foot-four-inch'den girls.

Retuni Of Key Men Expected To Improve Winterville Quint

TED NORRIS

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By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer

The Winterville Wolves, who split their schedule right down the middle last year with :n 11-11 record, have a host of veterans returning this season.

The Wolves coach, Blanie Moye, still looks for a 50-50 record once egaln this year. We have an ex-perlenced team, says Moye, "with seven returning lettermen. Most of them are juniors and were in the t-2115, home j starting fice last season.

James Braxton, a six-foot-five

Lairds Apple Brandy

, Winterville guard

inch junior, is the leading offensive threat for the Wolves. The blonde dunker was an All-County choice last season, and according to Coach Moye, he is a sure bet to repeat the same honor again this season.

Winterville has posted a 6-3 overall record thus far this year, vhile It holds a 2-2 slate in Pitt County play.

Steve Worthington, a six foot-two inch holdover from last season, Is Winterville's second tallest man, and has proven to be a capable rebounder as well as scorer.

The Wolves have only two seniors on the club, and will dirfinitc-ly be the team to watch next winter. Of the two last year men, only one is a starter, John Wea-thington. The other senior is re-ccrve Mike McLawhorn.

The other Wolve starters along vith Worthington, Weathington and Braxton are Bob Hobgood and Alfred Oold.

EAST

Brown 76, Boston Coll. 70 Princeton 94, Rutgers 92 Connecticut* 84, Vermont 73 Harvard 66. Tufts 57 Bowdoin 71, MIT 65 SOUTH Quantico Christmas Tourney Quantlco Marines 84, Belmont Abbey 62 (final)

American . 83, Jacksonville (Fla ) 68 (third place) ' Philadelphia TcxtUe 67, Butfalo 65 (fourth place)

St. Michaels (Vt) 79, Atlantic Christian 72 (seventh place)

Ft. Lee, Va., Invitational (First Round)

Ft. Lee 113, Hampden-Sydney 77 Randolph-Macon 63, Catawba 54 Sewanee 77, Millsaps 56 McNeesc State 67, William Carey 54

Catholic , 65, Wash fe Lee 48 Louisiana Coll. 83, Nicholls (La.)

Milligan 71. Tenn Wesleyan 60 Middle Tenn 83, Austin Peay 79

St. Bernard (Ala) 92, Union (Tenn) 91 Georgetown (Ky) 96, Campbells-vlUe (Ky) 75 Transylvania 83, david Lipscomb 68 Tusculum 71, Emory and Henry 69

Arkansas State Tchrs 100, Arkansas Coll. 77 Chattanooga 89, Bryan (Tenn)

West Virginia State 101, West V-j-ginia Tech 80 Mount Union (Ohio) 63, West Liberty 61

Potomac State 89, Shepherd 87 Elon 85, Pembroke State 80 Carson - Newman 103, (hunbcr-land (Ky) 98 (ot)

Richmond Professional 72, south eastern (D.C 70 Maryland State 92. Virginia State 80 Duke 75, (iaemson 58 Miami (Fla) 87, Florida South-ein 54

Western Kentucky 84, Morehead Ky) 77

Miss. Southern 90, West Tex. St. 60 Centenary 78, Rice 63 The Ctadel 86, New Orleans Loyola 78 Arkansas AAM 74, Harding 59 MIDWEST

Wichita 83, Washington St. 64 Creijhton 77, Denver 71 Xavier (Ohio) 75, Los A ngeles Loyola 62 Niagara 84, John Carroll 54 St, Marys (Calif) 79, Evans-San Francisco St. 78, Valparaiso 70 St. Marys (Calif) 79, Evans-vle 69

Iowa Tchts 79. North Dakota St.

FAR WEST Memphis St. 75. Brigham Young

New Mexico 95, Colo. St. Cc^.

Small Halfback Is Orgeon^s Key Man

Slugging Title Goes To Maris

BOSTON AP) New Yorks Roger Maris beat out teammate Mickey Mantle for the American Leagues 1960 slugging championship, official league statistics show.

The records, released today, give Maris a .581 slugging percentage and his first title in that department. He had 290 total bases on 77 singles, 18 doubles.

Italy Relaxed For Davis Cup

SYDNEY (AP) - Italys Davis Cup tennis team arrived fpr the challenge round today, relaxed and brimming with confidence. Coach Moye lost only two start- j They spent the last couple of days

"-*275 *^t*^35

laird I Ce, Distnitd Straight Applt Brtady. 84 Proof. ScobtyvWa, . i

ers from the 1959 team. They wore Thomas McLawhorn and Mack Worthington. The Winterville tutor terms his defense as the biggest asset of the club. Moye rates his offense and defense as fair, as well as his abounding department.

Newcomers to the Winterville varsity are juniors Mitchell Avery, Jack Jackson, and Billy White, and sophomore Ronnie Worthington.

The Wolves have completed their pre-Christmas schedule, but get r.ght back into the thick of the Pitt County race on January 3rd against Chlcod.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Youve heard about the youngster who does everything for his team but carry the water bucket. The. Oregon Webfoots have such a lad on their football team.

The situation is sometimes c(m-fused since this Jack-of-all-phases of football offense looks more like the water boy than the water boy himself

Cleveland Jones is his name. Hes 143 pounds dripping wet, and stands 5 feet. 3 inches tall. Oregon Coach Len Casanova refers to him as the biggest little man in football,

Asst. Coach Jack Roche comments that you have to see Jones to believe it. Roche, without the trace of a smile or hint he is joking, says the pros would do well to look twice at the small halfback.

Listing just a few of his accomplishments in helping the Web-ioots to a 7-2-1 record and a spot in Saturdays Liberty Bowl game against Penn State at Philadelphia Stadium disclose the following:

1. He led the team in scoring with S touchdowns, a pair of two point conversions and 12 for 20 placement conversions for a total of 46 points.

2. He was tops in punt returns with an average of 8.7 yards on 11 carries for 85 yards,

3. He was the No. 1 kickoff returner with 12 for 241 yards, an average of 20.1.

4. He led the pass receivers, 25 caught for 402 yards and 4 touchdowns.

5. He was .secotid In rushing, 80 carries fear 539 yards, an average of 6.4.

6. He completed 3 of 7 passes for 33 yards and 2 touchdowns.

Jones says he isnt bothered by his size, no inferiority complex. He hopes the pros wont be bothered by it either. Hed like an opportunity to play for pay.

I hope they remember another little fellow by the name of Bud dy Young when they hold that pro draft and start weighing whether Im worth a chance. says the dimunitive halfback. Im asking cnly what Ive had to ask all my athletic life, a chance,

Casanova is hopeful hell get big things from his small package against favored State Saturday.

with a 3-0 victory over I sure did, but that was the greatest game Ive ever seen as far as team effort is concerned, he replied.

Alabama finished with an 8-1-1 record, losing only to Tennessee after being tied 6-6 by Tulane Bryant described Coach Darrell Royals Texas team as versatile ard a team with a good kicking game.

We dont have good enough

Everett Captain

Grover (Rett) Everett, of Greenville, N. C., has been elected Captain of the INl North Carolina eroas-eountry team.

The selection was made at the squads annual banquet held at Coach Dale Ransons home recently. The 1960 freshman team also elected Dan Vasey, of Highland Park, N. J., as Its honorary captain for the past season.

F.verett, a Junior, was the Individual Atlantic Coast Conference champion this fall, leading the Tar Heels to the league title and a 6-1 dual meet record. Be and teammate Gerry Stuvcr tied course records In meets with South CaroHna and Duke.

Auburn, speed for a good kicking game, he said, I got a lot on siaiiiitica fumbles, pass ixten^pticms, and the like. Statistically, Alabtma and Texas are very similar, but if you took away two of our games Furman (51-0) and Tamua <34-6) Id say Texas is a little better. Only a few hundred ticke s tor (he 70,000-scat Rice University Stadium had not been aok early today, and Biuebonnet officials prepared to place standing-room-only tickets on sale. They turned down uggesttotts bleacher. be placed on the wide concour.'^c surrounding the double-decked stadi-ufns lower stands.

The risks involved in b!ach-ers arc too great, said W A. Bill) Smith, president of the Greater Houston Bowl As^'cia-

tion.

Besides, we know we have a sellout, and the concour?e gives plenty of room for standing

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New Policy Pays Off For Celtics

PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP)--A get-tough policy by Boston Celtics Coach Red Auerbach may be paying dividends.

The Celtics, defending National Basketball Association champions, had lost two in a row and five of seven when Auerbach 'called a club meeting and laid down the law.

Then, before Thursday nights meeting with Syracuse, he called another closed door sessiim with the team.

We have been hustling In spurts, but not all the way. snapped Auerbach. That will be changed from now on,

Result: The hard-running Celtics put together a 37-polnt burst

seven triples and 39 homers.

Slugging percentage is figured*in the third period that overcame by dividing times at bat into total a Syracuse halfme lead and; bases. pointed Boston toward a 115-105;

Mantle bad a .558 slugging! victory, mark. Chicagos Roy Sievers and The decision moved the Celtics

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Harmon Killebrew of Washington tied for third with .534.

to within a half game of Eastern Division leader Philadelphia.

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on a holiday in Melbourne.

I think we will be more relaxed and in a better frame of mind against the Australians then we were against America, said Coach Jaroslav Drobny.

The team, which includes Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlando Sirola, meets Australia Dec. 26-28.

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V8 motor, Fordomatlc, radio, heater, tan color.

1957 Ford Fairlane 500

V8, Fordotnatic, radio, heater. WSW tires, green and white.

and

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1956 Ford 2 Dr.

V8, straight drive, heater, blue and white.

1955 Ford Customline 4 Dr.

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*695.00

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1952 Lincoln 690S

Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater .... 9

1954 DeSoto Straight drive

S350

Salesmen: Regan Jones, T. G. Cayton, Buddy Allen, Clyn Barber, Paul PravaUa

Sales Managar: Dala Gidley

HURRY IN NOW FOR THE BEST USED CAR DEAL OF A LIFETIME!

Jenkins Motor Company

Corner 4th A Cotanche Btrevts

Phone PL 8-2118

N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 743

Friday, December 16, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE ELEVEM

Nepals King Presses Purge In His Taking Over Of Strong-Man Powers

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP>King Mahendra today pressed his purge of politicians in taking over sirong-man p(wers with repwts of widespread arfests including right Wingers as well as Communists.

The monarch, 39, declared his primitive Himalayan Hindu klng* riom, sandwiched between India and communist - occupied Tibet, ?.70itld maintain a policy oi strict neutrality in world aifairs.

Gurkha troops guarded the royal palace and government tnilld-ings. including the government radio station. A handful oi soldiers patrolled the narrow streets which wind between Katmandus ancient temples and rsunshackle

bouses.

The capital was outwardly oalm. But all Katmandu daily newspar pers, except one, suspended publication today to protest the king's coup in arresting p(mular Premier B. P. KobtOt and 10 of his U Cabinet ministra and suspending tte constltutic.

The young monarch's blow ending the experiment in parliamentary demcfcracy he launched himself 18 monUis ago came wltii such suddenness that boto the Nepalese and foreign dipltnnats were stunned. Nepal has a p(^ ulation .(Mt about eight million.

He charged the Kotrala government with '^failure to maintain

Payton Lie Test Being Evaluated

RALEIGH AP) Imprisoned union leader Boyd Paytons latest attempt to free himself from a six to 10 year sentence Is in the hands of toe State Board of Fardes.

The board supervised Thursday as Payton took a lie detector test at bis own reqiMsst.

Actually administering the complex text was Cleve Backster, director ol the NfUional Training Center of Lie Detection in New York City. Backster processed test charts Thursday night and mailed them to his New York office today.

The Paroles Board expects to receive the results from New York in a few ckiys.

If the test proves favorable to Pairton, Carolinas director of the Textile Workers Union of America. it could help him gain his freedom. He was convicted of plotting to dynamite facilities of a struck Henderson cotton mill.

As he left the State Bureau ot Investigation office in Raleigh after the test. Pasrton, handcuffed and escorted by prison officials.

said, **It went all right under the circumstances.

Paroles Board Chairman Johnson Matthews and Backster dined to comment on the test except to say It was thorough and handled as efficiently as modem science permits.

Gov. Hodges, asked about the matter at his news conference, also refused to comment.

Payton, a Charlotte resident, entered prison In October with seven other unionists involved in the dynamite conspiracy at Henderson.

He was assigned to the Lincoln County Camp and broi^ht to Raleigh Thursday morning to undergo the test.

Paytons attmmeys said he asked to take the test over their strong objections. The Paroles Board ordered it after Paytcm wrote the agency proclaiming his innocence and requesting it.

Matthews said dozens d prisoners are given lie detector tests each year and they have helped out in some cases. He refused further comment on that subject.

Future Sec. Of Labor Is A Man With Sharp Mini

WASHINOTOI# (AP)Even his opponents agree that Arthur J. Goldberg, the new secretary of labor, is* a man with a stcel-trap imnd.

Goldberg, as general counsel of the United Steelworks Union, argued labors case last year before the Supreme Court in a dispute over a Taft-HarUey injumi-tion to halt the marathon steel strike.

The court allowed the injunction to stand, and Goldberg I<^t his case. But after It was over, a steel company lawyer came up to him and said: Of cpurse you were all wrong, but you argued it so brilliantly.

And some of the Supreme Court Justices themselves have been quoted as saying privately that they hal never heard a more brilliant presentation in the great

Three Billion Greeting Cards

WASHINGTON AP1 - About three billion greeting cards are being mailed this holiday, season. That is an average of nearly 17 cards for every American. This was the word Thursday from Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfleld. Understandly. be appealed to the {miI^ to mail their cards promptly. Por anyone who planned to mail cards to distant states it already Is late. The deadline for that. Summerfield said, was Dec. 10, which is already past. However, he said cards may still generally be delivered between any two points in the United States if <fr(^ped quickly into the maU box. Friday. Summerfield said, is tlie last reo-(unmended date for local Cluiit-mas mailing.

One horsepower is toe strength necessary to lilt 550 pounds to a height of one foot In om second.

Chateaux

GRAPE

FLAVORED

VODKA

marble chamber.

But Goldberg is not a calculating machine. He smiles easily and for 25 years has g<^n ai<mg well in the t<H> echelons of big labor. He also Cb special counsel to the AFLrClO and was one of toose who implemented the mergCT of the two lat)pr organizations.

At 52 Goldberg has graying hair, wears thick-framed black spectacles and dresses impeccably.

He was the youngest of eight children txnrs to near-penniless munigrant parents in- Chicago. He remembmrs what it is to be poor. He can be expected to play a leading in the Kennedy adminis-tratitms drive to raise minimum wages.

Goldberg worked his way through Northwestern Law School and made a scholastic record that stood for many years before it Was matched. He was admitted to prctice at the age of 21. From the beginning he was a lalxw lawyer.

The late Philip Murray brought him into his Steelworkers Uni<Hi as counsel and later as general counsel to the CIO when Murray became its i*esident.

During World War n Gol<B>erg played a behihd-the-scenes part in toe Ofice of Strategic Services. He organized an espionage network of anti-Naxi labor uni(m officials throughout Europe, By all accounts it was very effective.

Oi^berg is credited with persuading Vice President Bichard M Nixon and Labm* Se<n^tary James P. Mitchell to step in ac-ttvely to end the deadlock of the recos 116-day steel strike Uiat started last fall.

Goldberg is married to toe for-former Dorothy Kurgans, a well known abstract painter. They have two children..

law and order and harboring undesirable activityIwt did not soell out the charges.

There were reports that Communist leader Pushpalal and Bharat Shamsher (tf the right-wmg Gorka Paritoad party had been rounded up along with other leaders of the ruling Nepali Congress Party. They were reported being held in the Army Officers Club.

The king, who visited the United States earlier this year, returned only last month from a European toiu*.

(In Washington. U- S. State Department offtoials said the kings seiaire of power appeared to be due to purely dcmiestic issu^ A spokesman said there was no indication toat the mountain kingdoms foreign policy ' was involved, Including its relations wito Red China or the Soviet Union.)

In New Delhi, Nepalese Ambassador S. J. B. I^man told reporters toe king was forced to act because of popular discontent against toe Koirala government. Daman said there had been p<H)-ular resentment against taxes and

land take-overs imposed by the Koirala government.

Under the constitution which he himself prcHnulgated in February 1958, the king reserved the right to dismiss the government any time he felt it essential to maintain the countrys law, order and sovereignty.

But there had been Uttle advance notice that he felt these were in danger under Kofrala whose CcH^ess party held more than two-thirds of the s^ts in toe Nepalese Parliament.

Ih the absence of specific

charges the most likely appeared to be the uprising in S^^ember by a religious lead^ who hraded a sect which traditionally advises Mahrendra, a devout ffindu and the worlds only ruling Hindu monarch.

The uprising took place at Our* Kha, the ancient birthplace of Nepalese kings in West Nepal.

A holy man named Naiharinath raised a local force to protest taxes imposed by the Koirala government. Narharinatos followers, armed only with sticks and stones, were easily put down when Kolr-ala called out the militia.

Narfaarinath himself was aiv rested Oct 29. He claimed at the time he acted with the kings sup-pert. but this was denied by the government. After Thursdays proclamation some observers tended to reassess Narharinaths claim

Koirala was generally considered an energetic, progressive premier who sought to modernize his countrys medieval econcany with assistance from the United States. India. Communist China, the Soviet Union and anybody else who would contribute He imposed new taxes and sought reform of land ownership in a country where, traditionally, this was the privilege of an aristocratic few.

But many of his ideas w*e new. Taxes met popular resistance and land reforms aristocratic resistance. Some obfirvr whispered, too, toat the king who until last year held absolute power in his own hands was disturbed both by the authority Koirala had acquired and by the manner In which it was exercised.

Steel Output Agsdn Is Dead As An Indicator

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)A death sentence has been pronounced again on the weekly steel output rate as a percentage of capacity.

Just how many lives this widely followed indicator of industrial health may prove to have is yet to be seen. But the steel industry has been anxious to get out of the glare of publicity the index casts in troubled times.

The output rate currently is Just under 50 per cent of capacity. That is, the mills are producing around 1.4 million tons a week, compared with caiww:ity of 2.8 million.

And the industry thinks the public draws too many conclusions from this: by overlooking the

large amount of output in tonnage and is wondering about the buildup in capacity in recent years and when it might be fully used.

The steel capacity rate shares with the weekly auto outout estimates toe attention ot the general public looking for guides as to whether times are likely to be gK)d or bad. Steel men in particular dislike this concentration of interest. especially when times are .slack and the future uncertain.

The American Iron Steel Institute tried to drop the index during the 1958 recession when the oper-athM: rate also was 50 per cent or lower. But with capacity known, too many persons figured the rate oat pretty closely and published It anyway.

This time the Institute indicates it wont make its annual January pronouncMnent on the new capacity figure. The question is: Will outsiders, knowing that capacity changed little in the 1960 o<n-pared with recent years, be aMe to estimate it fairly closely and once again figure the operating rate for themselves?

1. Capacity has grown so in recent years that a 50 per cent rate really turns out as much tminage now as full (^)eratioDS did at the end of the war.

2. New techniques in steel i*o-duction tgm out more steel .per new type mill than do the older ones, robbing capacity of much of its significance.

Recommended

RALEIGH (AP) While *be battlflsMp North CaroUna rides at anchor at Bayonne, N. Tar Heel efforts are pIcMiif np steam to have her returned to the state as a tourist attraction.

.After a special advisory oom-mittee recommended that the state acquire the vessel. Gov. Hodges pre^ted to his weekly news conference Thursday the ship could become one of the state's top tourist attractions.

Committee Chairman Orville B. Campbell of Chapel Hill urged Hodges to ask the Navy Department to delay until July 1 a final decision on scrapping the ship.

Campbell, whose committee has seen the ship at Bayonne and also paid a call on the U8S Tc:im in Houston, said, The ship can be acquired and operated without expense to the state.**

The Navy Department has scheduled dismantling of the big ship tor the fhst of the year. Hodges picked the committee recently to study the situation.

Ronmey Offers Buyers Rebates

By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT. Mich. (AP) - The auto industry today studied without official c(nment Gern'ge Rom-ncys newest gimmick to sell more American Motors cars by offering buyers rebates of government s&vtags bonds.

Romney announced the plan

DECORATING the East Carolina College Union is one of the pleasant activities ourrted on by students during the Christmas season on the campus. With Mrs. Yvonne Smith of the Oollegu Union staff as director (rear, left), the students pictured above prepare a gay Christmaa grMtlnf in red. green, ano gold on the bulletin board In the main loimge. The workers in addition to Mrs. Smith are (left to right) Montrose Mills of Shelby; Qlenn T. Boyd of Washington, vice president of the College Umon Student Board; and Martha D. Gerllnger of Rocky Mount. Mobiles hanging frcwn the ceiling, a lighted tree, and arrangements of holly and rlbtwns have made the C<dleft Union one of the most colorful and attracUve places on the campus for the past week.

Red Was There By Electronics

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Even Thursday with a flourish Tn a liews^^St hospitalized, Red Skelton conference in a plush New York

3. Many of the older mills are on the capacity, rolls but are so obsolete they may riot be fired up again except for emergencias, such as war.

4 The estimated 1960 tonnage at an average rate of less than 70 per cent for the year is estimated at nearly 100 million tensan output that would have required 97 per cent of capacity 10 years ago.

(titles of the dropping of the traditional output rating contend:

1. Comparing todays tonnage with former years doesnt allow for the growth in the general economy and its normal needs.

2. The tonnage index the institute now proposes based on average tonnage output in 1957-59 overlooks that this base contained one year of good production, 1957, hut also the recession year of 1958, and the strike disrupt year of 1959.

3. The steel industry Is unduely sensitive to its showing in periods of slackness and to lack of understanding of Hs program of building for the future in adding to capacity during the 1950s.

hotel. He called it sharing iHt)g-ress with the neglected consumer and invited the rest of the ai^ companies to Join him.

AjH^arenUy there will be no mad rush to do so.

Privately, various auto men expressed the opinion that Romneys plan will create considerable interest and probably help his sales.

Romney is highly regarded by his competitors both personally and as a shrewd business man. He is credited with singlehmided-ly selling the American public on the Idea of a compact carthe size which currently is accounting for at least 30 per cent of all aut(miobile sales.

Basically the program calls for a rebate of one $25 bond to each customer for each 10 per cent increase over last years sales which American Motors accomplishes in the four months dating back to Dec. 1.

If sales increase 10 per cent, every buyer gets one $25 bond. If the increase is 20 per cent, $50 in bonds; 30 pa* cent means $75 in bonds; 40 per cent means $100 in bonds and 50 per cent more means $125 in bonds.

The plan applies equally to buyers whether they purchase the tiny imported Metropolitan or the

Bank Notes

still gets into toe act,

'An open house Christmas party was held Thursday *at SkelUms studios, toe old (jharles Chaplin lot on which Red says he has spent $3 mUliori'for Improvements. The shindig was planned to demonstrate Skeltons new mobile TV color taping equipment for advertising agency men who, he h^jes, will be customers.

Skelton couldnt be there. Hes recovering from sui operation at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.

But a closed TV circuit' was set up from the studios to Reds hospital room so he could see his guests having funin sound and color.

much larger Ambassador V8. But there are certain restrictions.

Tl^e Include : Delivery must be made between Dec. 1 and March 31. The maximum payment is $125 in bonds. The program applies only in the United States, I'he rebate is not applied to cars bought by toe government.

The statue of George Washington on the steps of Federal Hall in New York City marks the spot where Washington stood when he took the oath of office as the first president of the Unit* ed States on April 30. 1789.

86 PROOF

Straight

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Roulette King Convinced Judge

LOS ANGELES (AP) A dap-po* German from Hamburg, who calls himself the roulette king of Europe, won acquittal on an income tax charge by convincing a Judge hes a scientist, not a gambler.

There was Just reascm his sure-fire system for winning at roulette misfired, Benno Eitel Winkel - Uechenstein. 37, says: American roulette wheels have one more digit than toose hes used tosoinvestors lost $17,000 trying his "theory of confirmed law of computation of maUtomati-cai probabilities in Las Vegas, Nev.

The coisrt ruled it was merely an investment toat failed. The Di-temal Revenue Service contended toe money paid toe German by investors was money he earned but faded to report on his visa

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PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

FridUiy, DeotnW 1^ IMO

,C. Merchants See Chance For Record Christnias

ll>. ** * v-i

MODEL MISSILE TRAIN

> i

II ilte<'fe.* -. v-'i-t*-!- **'

These models of a train designed to shuttle the Bilnuteman

missile across the northern half of the nation were shown U.S. rail executives at Seattle. When trains are moving, as at left, the huge missiles will lie horinmtally inside the cars. Wheni the 6000-mile-plus missiles are to be fired, the train will stop and missUwt will rise to vertical firing position as at right. First two missiles are shedding their protective covering. More than 100 such trains are planned. (AP Wlrephoto)

Peace On Earth Theme More Popular Than Ever

By JULES LOH AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP)Peace on earth, the message of the angels at Bethlehem, is mere popular this year than ever before as a theme for C3uistmas cards.

"I think it must have something to do with concern over wra-ld tensions, said Stephen Q Shannon, executive direct ot the Greeting Card Association which studies such trends.

And If theres no let up In the cold war, he said, it wouldnt siuprlse me if the trend assumed major proportions.

Already assuming major proportions Is the popularity of cards with a religious motif. This year more than ^ million cards about 30 per cent of the total-stress the religious significance (rf Christmas. TI trend has been growing steadily the past decade. Shannon observes there is add-

Fraternities, Sororities Hold Yule Projects

Several of East Carolina Colleges social fraternities and sororities have carried cmt during the past few days projects aimed at making Christmas a happy time for needy chilciren and adults.

Members of the Sigma Nu fra-tmiity, in cooperation with the .welfare Department here, collected about 300 cans of food for distribution to needy famili:. The fraternity also Joined the Salva-tion Anny in staging a party for tinderprlviledged chUdren Thursday, Dec. 15. John C. Merritt of Statesville headed the project for the fraternity.

The Chi Omega aororlty and the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity also entertained at a childrans par^ Thursday, Jean C. Lasater of Sanford, Betty H. Lane of Cary, and Sue C. Sparkman of St. Pauls were m charge of purchasing presents for guests.

Members of the Delta Zeta sorority carried out for th*5 third consecutive year a project providing food, clothing, and gifts for a needy family in Greenville. Julia A. Moser of Graham, chairman. Eallie A. Morris of Morehead City, and Sylvia Ann Hoyle of Henderson composed the committee on arrangements for the sorority.

Instead of exchanging gifts with each oier, Alpha PI sisters arranged to provide food, clothing, and childrens toys for a family of five in Greenville and to entertain the beneficiaries of their Christmas project at a party.

ed emi^iasis this year on the idea o! continuhig peace, rather Uum Just a repetltlMi of the familiar On earth, peace to men of good will.

Many cards, for example, have some varlatiOD of. May tiie peace of CSiristmas remain w Rh you forevr. One says, Peace on earth is here to stay if we Uve CUuiMmas every day.

The latter example is typical of the spirit but not the xn^^ inside this years religious cards. Unliite most of the nomeliglous type, the religious messages gen-* erally avoid slng-soogy couplets in prefericc for simple, mean-iDgful phrases.

May the blessings of Christmas be with you today and always, says cme. Otier exami^: May the spirit of (^ulstmas bring joy to you and yomw. May the beauty of Christmas be an inspiration to you ttirough-out the year.

Each year the association rates the relative popularity of 19 design classifications within the re-Uglous category, and once again madonnas are the most pof^ilar. Scenes of the virgin and chBd

account for more than 18 per cent of this years religious cajrd designs, a shade more than last year. Next in popularity are manger series, 10.5 per cent.

All except one of this year*a top 10 favorites were In last years top 10 but not In the same

order. The one excepti< is church windows, which droi^>ed from ninth place last year to 11th this year.

Etew are this years 10 favorite r^igious designs in order of their p<mlarlty. with the way they ranked last year in parentheses:

Madonnas, 1; manger scenes 5; chenU 6; churches 4; holy family 8; wise men 2; shepherds 7; children 15; angels, 10; Christ chd 8.

The associati<m put the remaining nine in this ord^: church windows, mlscellaneouB. choirs, illuminated script, Bibles and rosaries, church bells, classical art, religious text and star and cross.

While many reproductions of classical art woito are of the ever popular mad(Hinas, they generally are high: priced, which may help Q^iain position dose to the bottom of the list.

Greeting card ccmipanies have gone to great lengths this year to make their position close to the bottom of the list.

Greeting card companies have gone to gieait lengths this year to make their reproductions as close to the originals as possible-

One company imported its classics Irixn Italy where they were reproduced In excellent color <m delicate silk. Another put out fine arts collection of 50 Ren-alaaance masterpieces reproduced by a Swiss pricing bouse using special paper and hdcs.

Find Her Teeth In Good Condition

HOLLYWOOD <AP)A dentist SHtys Elizabeth Taylors teeth are in perfect condition.

Only a month ago one abcessed tooth was pulled In London and headlines proclaimed that more might have to go.

The actress became ill after arriving in London Se[^. 8 and production on the movie Cleotiia. was held up. Her illness finally was diagnosed as an inflamaUon ef the outer lining of the spinal card and brain. The infected tooth was given as a contributing factor-

Dr. Stanley W. Vogel of Beverly HUls Mid Thursday he found Miss Taylor in excellent dental health.

She and her husband, Eddie Fisher, leave next week for London.

THE MORNING AFITIRHow would you feel if you were

out ail night in sub-zero weather after battling through a blizzard? This snowy-thatched image of winter on the back of a Newark, N. J. malt tank truck tells the weather story. Gauges and gadgets on the tank caught Uie snow and frost to create that hungover look. (AP Wlrephoto)

hi:art victim NEW YORK (AP) A man found dead in his apartment among an assortment of snakes, tdrds. fish and cats died of a heart attack, an autopsy showed Wednesday. Police discovered the body of the man. known as both FTitg Schmalts and Roland Rolando, Ttiesday in his apartment.

Fifth

PBt2

too PROOF

Bjr THE A8S0CUTED PRESS

North Carolina merchants b<H)e that Ouistmas bonuses, two extra shopping days, and colder weather will help malm cau^tmas business this year tqvml to or even better than last years rec^wd volume.

An Associated Press survey in the final 10 days of Uie, showing season disclosed these developments:

There have been more cash sales this season; credit business is off.

Big ticket items, such as television and hi-fi sets, refrigerators and major appliances sre not selling as well. Smaller appliances and transistor radios are moving.

This has been a utilitarian Christmas so far. Clothing has been In demand. You can still buy $50 sUk ties and ^,000 diam<Kis If you have a mind to, but as one Rocky Mount merchant put It: Yes. were selling watches, but its the $9J5 and $10J5 kind, not the expensive ones.

Toys, the perennial childrens delight, are being bought in quantity, but many them are larger and more expensive this season. Y(Hi get conflicting reports here. Some merchants report the expensive toys are doing'exceptionally well, others say no.

Figures inxn banks, i^ricultiff-al agencies and other sources show that North Carolinians have money to spend, bc^ they are shopping around fcnr bargains more than they did in oUi^ years. And more suburban shopping centers are competing with downtown stores tor the holiday dollar.

The Christmas shopping season starts with after - Thanksgiving sales. It got off to a slow start because of mild weather, but lately a cold sosi> has put people In Clulstmas frame of mind.

Then, th*e are two extra shopping days this year, cm Friday and Satiuday, both good business days Christmas was on a Friday last year. It c(nes on Sunday this year, a leap year.

Trade promotions have included downtown parades, with floats beautiful girls and Santa Oaus and giveaways, ranging from compact cars to appliances.

However, one leading lower price department store operator

Yule Program

The Junius H. Rose High Sehocrf Glee Club will present its animal Christmas prograa at 3:00 this Sunday afternoon, Deomnber 18, in the high school gymnssinwi.

Under the direetimi Mrs. Earl F. Beaeh, the gronp will give the traditional Christmas story with a musical background. Special featores of the profram will include solos, trios and quartets.

The public Is cordially invited.

In Asheville said this is the first time In six years he is not offering a give-away come-on. He feels this promotion has otdllved its usefulness for his type of operatfon, al though it might work very well for the merchant who has not tried it bef(e.

Merchants generally report they are spemilng as much, if not more, on advertising in this Christmas season.

Stares, of course, are open at night during the Yule season.

North Carolina employment is generally high, and wage .rates are holding. Some textile mills have cut produc<m somewhat, and workers are {Hitting in fewer hours. Mills in Gaston County, a yam center, have been running five days a week with few excep-ticms, and will shut down only one or two days for Christnias. Some of these yam mills pay year-end bonuses, some dont. Almost all mills in the state give Christmas vacations with pay. There has been unemployment in some Industries. but the North Carolina picture is brighter than the national one.

The bitter cold and snow of last Felxiiary and March was a bad sales p^od that moxhants would like to balance with a good Cihrist-mas season.

Charles Dudley, vice president of the Charlotte Merchants Association. says:

Were anticipating a .good Christmas breathlessly and htnie* fully. We are all hopeful it will take care of part of the business lost lart March.**

Stores consider business on a l(g-tcrm or years basis, with the Christmas season bringing in a

good percentage of the volume.

All in all, merchants Mem satisfied that there has been a good start, although Uiere are some dis-sentox,

But all look for this weekend and next week to tell the cash register story.

Hems comment, in a nutshell, from cities around the atiU;

AshevilleWith few excepttona, merchants am (luick to repdrt that biimrs am looking f(Hr practical ghts tois year. And they am looking for bajgains for the most psxt in the selections that they make.

LenoirThe reason for the letdown here is attributed to the fact that most furniture plants, Lenoirs mahi industry, distribute their bonus cheeks the WednMday before CJhristmas. This is also the reason many of the merchants expect their sales to pick up Just before the holiday arrives.

HickoryChristmas business is off this year, compared to last year, merchants are mporting. AL most without exception, they say their November sales did not equal last years, and indications am that December sales will lag behind those of last year.

Shelby Early indications am this will be a utilitarian Christmas. Spot surveys of Shelby merchants indtoate shotting off slightly from 1959's Christmas mason a record yearbut with plenty of time to gain.

Greensboro Christmas shipping was a little slower getting started this year. But it has shown a sudden turn upward in the last several days, and merchants optimistically predict that vdume will equal or bettm last Decem-shopping season.

DurhamBuMneaa Is expected to show a marked increase during the remaining days of the holiday ehoppiiig season. S

Greenville Four rciH*esenta* ve merchants seem to tiiink theyll be having the beat December eva:.

Washington, N.C.Sales am relatively slow, possibly because of recent warm weather. Best November in a number of years, but so far December is behind last year. The Chamber of Conomerce looks for a late December splurge.

Wilson Merchants report that Clxristmas sales are up 10 to IS per cent over last year. But merchants offering household aiH>li-ances, fitmlshtogs, and mom expensive items, said shoppers am showing caution, loc^dng for the best buy.

CtoncordMerchants agree that December sales are at an aU-time high, and if present sales are any indication, they will surely surpass those of any year to date.

Fw^etteville Early reports frmn five Uie citys largei^ stores ran the spectrum trmn very good to very ld, but most other stores leaned to the good side.

Rocky MoimtThe days between now and Christmas will tell wheth

er this win be a record or a break even Christmas shopping seasoc All signs Indicate that the las three weeks of 19<K) could {msh retail sales over the top of last years record, but merchants are apprehensive of a number oi things.

GastoniaMerchants are looklni for this to be one of the biggest Christmas seasons ever, Tluree o: the largMt stcu-es on Main Avenue say they expect to match las', years figures and possibly ge ahead. One said business is 7H per cent ahead of last year

CharlotteE W. Hannock Jr. vice president and general mer chandising manager of Iveys de partment store, said the early Christmas sh(n;)ping season was not quite as exciting as he had hoped it would be. An offlciaJ ol Belk Bros. Department Store said business is about the same as last year, although We*ll be very dis-aimointed if we dont have a Uttie increase over 1959.

Winstcm-SalemThe Retail Merchants Association says Business is good but the big push is yet to come. R will begin about Dec. 15, when employes receive their Christmas bonuses. Overall retail sales will be up fmn last year.*

LET THE ^eou of your Telephone Directory Help

ut/iCH c^u Hccd PRODUCTS-PRICES SERVICES-ESTIMATES

Honor Is Won By Serviceman

Airman Seccmd Class Edward Qreene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Greene of Ayden, has been selected Airman of the Month for November, at Craig Air Force Base in Alabama.

Airman Greene is serving with Headquarters Squadron of the 3615th PUot Training Wing.

A native of Ayden, the serviceman graduated from Ayden High School and attended East Caro

lina Collie prior to entering the Air Force. He is a graduate oi the Personnel Specialist Course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, and hO|>e8 to obtain an Air Force commission either through the Officer Training School program or through the Officers Candidate School.

His brother, Airman Third Class Kenneth E, Greene, is serving at Westsmlth Air^ Force Base, In Michigan.

I ISSt I lf >

Weo*

MAK nOM MUM IT L MISKY t CIt. HAItTFOtD, CONN. 1.

By DENNIS WARREN THE CONFIDENT GIFT BUYER

No wearies about sizes. Nto doubts about colors. No fussing over details. Nothing to do but look and buy. Thats the beauty of doing your Christmas shopping at our big display of Kodak gift outfits.

Within one arms reach you can find a gift for a youngster or his grandparentsat prices that fit your budget like a glove. Here are some for instances,

For the grammer scholar: a

Brownie Starlet Outfit. Everything for indoor and outdoor picture-taking at a small fry price of $11.50.

For swinging teen-agers; the latest in electrlo-eye cameras, the Brownie Starmetw, In a handsome and complete outfit. Just $19.95.

For your best gal: the completely automatic Brownie Stannatic Camera. It makes every shot a great shot. In a complete outfit, yours at the reduced price of $30.50.

For m<Mn *n dad: a wonderful way to keep family funthe new Brownie 8 Movie Camera Kit includes 8mm movie camera and light bar for easy Indoor and outdoor movlc-maklng. Easy-going price, too. $32.50.

And thats Just a sampling. We have many more. Each pre-packaged and ready to wrap. All sure to be the center of attraction under any Christmas tree. And with a Kodak Open me first! tag aitached, your gift camera will be first out of its wraiHilng to save all the fun of Christmas In pic^ turas.

A wonderful gift ::or the entire family

The Daily Reflector is the favorite with families, because theres something in it every day for everyone. Mom, Dad, big sister and little brother all enjoy reading The Daily Reflector. A subscription makes a wonderful Christmas gift to be enjoyed.the whole year through. Just telephone PLaza 2-6166 and ask for the circulation department Well gladly do the r^.

Subscription Rates:'

BY CITY CARRIER

13 Montha .............. $18J0

BY MAIL

GreenviUa Post Office. Pitt County, Rober-sonviile, VarxebcMTO, Washington and Choco* winity

Three Months .............. $ 3.76

Six Months ....... 7.00

One Year .................. 13.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

'Three Montha .............. $ 4.00

Six Montha ...... 7 50

One Year .................. 14.09

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ......... $ 4.25

Six Months ................ 8.00

One Year ........... 15.00

phone

PLaza 2-6166

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

FrliUrt DMaraW 1, 1M9

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Children Of 26 Htt Families Will Be Moose Guests

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE worked l<mg and late last night wrapping gifts for young guests at Sundays Christmas party.

The children of twenty-six families, chosen frcnn s list prepared by the Pitt county Welfare oepsrtment, will be guests of the OremvUle Moose Lodge at a Christmas per^ Sunday.

Mbose and the Women of the Moose have spent the past week preparing for the event purchasing and wrapping toys and articles of clothir^ which will be ];8ented tch child.

Lodge Secretary Edwin Baldree says over one hundred children are expected to attend Sundays party. Santa Claus will be there

too.

Additionally, food baskets for the 26 faxnillea are being preix-ed.

The fraternal (Oders Christmas party for children of the county has become established as one of their larger undertakings each year.

Moose will pick up the children at their homes Sunday afternoon and bring them to the 2:00 affair, and return them at its conclusion.

Santa Claus will make a second visit to Lodge next Thursday evening to greet children of Moose members.

Flaws In The Hollywood Walk Of Fame Project

By BOB TBOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP>This being the Christmas season, it is time to take a Scrooge-like view of a local civic projectthe Hollywood Walk Fame.

The towns property owners have wisely started a camps n to ^ruce up Hollywood Bou.s-vard. which has long bad the appearance of Coney Island bl little of its fun. Part of the plan consisted of riiming up sidewalks and installing $lJi5 million worth of terrazzo walkways with the names of 1.500 famous stars imbedded in them.

The Walk of Fame is chiefly noted tor its exclusion of Charlte Cbsplin. Though he was Hollywoods greatest Mar, the businessmen wh 0 compiled the list of stars disM>proved of his politics. Hence he was im;luded out.

We wont argue the Chaplin bit today. Lets look and wonder at some of the Mher selections.-

The merchants named their choices in four categories: motion pictures, recording, radio and television. Note that only entertainers in the mechanical mediums can qualift^none of those old-fashiiHied people who ei^rtain in the flesh.

Thus a star could be imbedded four times in the T^*razzo smd two are: Gene Autry and Tony Martin. The former is a logicitd choice; Martin may have appeared in all four mediumsmost entertainers havebut he now makes his principal living in night clubs.

Twenty-eight stars get triple billing, including Jane Froman, Ccmrad Nagel. Basil Rathbone, Spike Jones, Jo Stafford and Fred Waring. Marilyn Monroe smd Marion Brando have to be content with one star only. Gale Storm gets three but none for motion pictures, which is where she got her name and fame.

Tab Hunter, movie and TV star whose singing talent has been widely debated, gets his star for

HOBBLING COMES EASY DUNCAN, Okla. (AP) Ray LUes, 11. has broken his legs five times. The last time, his mother said, One thihg he said he wont have to learn to walk on crutches this time. He feels hes already had plenty of experlMice.

BREAKS COME FAST DUNCAN, Okla. (AP) Dr. Richard Ellis was leaving to go to a hospital wh*e his 10-year-old son, Tommie, had ben taken with a broken leg when he was notified his other soiw Stew, 13, had Just broken his leg.

The word alfalfa means "beat fodder."

CHlLlgKEN

JANES SHOP

Boya, Girls, Protoona GroonviUo, N. C*

rectn-ding only. Red Skelton, Don Ameche. Eve Arden and William Bendix get theirs for radio and TV but not for movies. Fred Astaire, with a bundle of Emmies to his credit, is UMed for films alone.

Oscar winner Barry Fitzg^ald is down for TV, in which I cannot recall his appearing. Same for Roland Young, who died before TV came in. Walter Brennanthe real McCoy "-ngets only a mo-ticHi picture star, and Ward Bond (Mily one for TV.

Cynicism Has Not Touched Bob Hope

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Nothing makes some men more cynical than success.

It luusnt worked out that way with Bob HxH>e. After three decades of stardom, he still has the bo3dsh enthusiasm for perform-likgnd livingyou zkl only in the best of the real p^.

He has found some kind of secret ^ringbMTd of the spirit that keeps him young.

But if you compliment the ageless comedian on his youthful effervescence, he grins wryly and says:

"I dont know whether I ought to take a bowor give my taxidermist credit,

"When I see some of my old movies (HI television now, I fedl hke I have a son Ive nevMr met.

Doctors told Bob some time ago he Miould slow down. He says be bosbut it is hard to teU where.

He still carries on a busy TV schedule. He has Just finished another film, "The Pacts of Life," eostarring Ludlle Ball. And he still shuttles across the ccn^inent

Over the years Bob has Maired in every branch of show business-vaudeville. stage, movies, radio and televisitm. But be believes luck plays a Mg rMe In performers success.

And finding the rigl^ script Is the biggest part of that luck," be said. "I (KHdd have gone to Hollywood with the wrong script, and still be back in vaudeville."

Asked wbat had brought him the greatest pleasure in his career, B<^ said it had been his missions to combat areas to ea-tertain the troops.

"That was the biggest thrill of my lifeto be allowed backstage in the wars, he said soberly.

MelMcholy has become a kind of faMiionahle badge with many comediana. But B(}b doesnt like to complain in public about his private woes.

"I very seldcnn feel blue, be said. "Its not my nature.

Here is Hopes hcHpeful Midos-ophy:

"Every morning when you wake up and nothing hurts youve w<m a big bet.

"You dont realize the meaning of life until your bones start creaking a bit."

FIELDING OEMFrancis Cardinal Spellman catches a boy falling frcnn his lap during a party in New York. The cardinal was host to children of the New York Foimdllng Hospital at his 15th annual Christmas party. (AP Wirephoto)

to give benefit shows.

Hope also heads a personal business emidre which Includes investments in a baseball team, a dairy farm, a summer camp, a movie compam^, two moot pack-hig firms, and oH properties.

"I hke to feel good, and I feel better when Im doing something.

The coiKnopolitaa character of Paramaribo, capital of Surinam In South America, is indicated by Ks six moving piotiu'e theaters which show Amo*ican, European, Indian, Chinese and Indooesian films.

Teachers Ass'n Heats Dr. Green

Each community in Pitt County needs to find new ways to Improve the relationship between the community and the teachers. Dr. O. Bflvester Green, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, told the Greenville Classroom Teachers Association Tuesday afternoon.

Dr. Green told the group that each community of the county should continue to support their teachers as a part of the planned progress for their community.

Dr. Greens topic was What can the Pitt County Development Commission do for the Teachers of Pitt County.

'me claasi'oom teacher also has u definite obligation to the community, Dr. Green declared. He needs to participate actively in the civic projects of his community. Teachers need to constantly be thinking ahead, planning ahead, preparing citizens to take their places in the community in the years to come, he said.

Each teacher needs to examine himself often to see that he 'is doing all he can to help with the future development of his community.

Three Rose High School students, Bettye Crawford, Ida Lynn Evans and Anna Overton gave the aevotional to c^en the meeting.

Mrs. Fenner Allen, vice president the Classroom Teacher Association presided.

Firm Holds Its Christmas Party

More than 100 pM*s(His attended Belk-Tylers annual Christmas dinner-party held at the Oreen-viUe Moose Lodge last night.

Manager B. D. Johnson wel-(XHned employe and guests to the annual affair before recognizing Gene Skinner, the stores assistant manager, who served as master of ceremonies.

Following the fuU-course dinner, Richard dark of New Bern, billed as the Prince of Panto-mine, staged an hour-long show. The audience responded to Clarks entertainment with frequent rcunds of applause.

During the program, Belk-Tyler employes went through the annual Christmas gift exchanging.

Special guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butler, I. O. Morris, and Mrs. Denes.

Last Rites Saturday For J. Lundy Baker

Mr. J. Lundy Baker, 80. died enroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital from his home Hiursday night at six oclock following a heart attack suffered a few minutes earlier. For the past year he had been In falling health.

Funeral services win be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist CJhurch. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Baker. on of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Baker, had spent all his life in Greenville. He was a salesman for L. B. Price Mercantile Company.

Surviving al-e two sons, the Rev. Graham Baker of Newport, N.C. and Robert Baker of Norfolk. Va.; two grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Katie Baker Hardee of Sumter, S.C.

AT CHRISTMAS PARTY

sponsored by Delta Sfema Pi and Chi Omega for about 30

GreaxvUle children yesterday, ftraternlty president Tom Reese sorority president Gloria HoHer and Santa Claus talk to s(Mne of the children who attended. Toy, fruit and candy were distributed among the youngsters who ranged in age from seven to 10. The party was held in the Delta Sigma Pi Chapter Room at Fifth and Cotanche Sts.

New Expressway Is Opened Early

ASHEVILLE (AP) Ashevillea 1.86-milc, $6 million east-west expressway was opened Thursday, 10 days carUer than expected.

Right-of-way for the expressway cost about $3 million. The crosstown road neoesfiitated the de-struc(Hi of 282 buildings.

Funeral Sunday For Miss Sallie Chapman

Miss Sallie Frances Chapman. 84, died in Lenoir County Hospital in Kinston Friday morning at three oclock. She had been in declining health for several years and critically ill for the past several days.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. William Roberts, pastor of Timothy Christian Church. Burial will be in the Chapmans Family Cemetery near the home, Mias Chapman, daughter of the late Slade and Louisa Burney Chapman, was born in Pltt County and spent all her life in the Burneys Crossroads community. She was a member of the Orifton Methodist Church.

Surviving are a alster, Mist Lydia Chapman of the home; two nieces and a nephew, Mrs. Hora<^ Ray Jackson of Ayden, Mrs. Harvey Lee Mozlngo of Alexandria, Va., and wmiam Slade Chapman of Cheyenne, Wyoming.

A griody bear usually uses his long, sharp foreclaws to dig out ground squirrels and mice.

PORTABLE APPUANCE

(^inas 6ik

For IhM fSMial iMpIt )war lat vlw Um aini Jy f a

spseial giftBalM k a Gaatral ElMtrfe PorUMt AppMaMa Hhw beantifal work-Mvm da a* Bodi ta BMka Lhring aaaiaraad pwakia mora tima far fiia wttk ti fawily. fW tba gift dwrt aara la pAaaaa, gat tlw afipUaaeae aMMt

PASTfOpaai CM in secoaA'

EASY'No crankMt-iint Orrw liachf SAK'NoMctnla(kt>--tiaM,too<firiNi(

I22A5

enOs sMlinclies, frm lacaa a Siaipiy revarsa |hds fv pWia Ttfflporatart coabal

mmi M mwnf fos Comts in yeiioa, m.g

awoaume snuiv

ltalai0Miaf08i.eWaMctlaiV %

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fmi^iiu. $UM nigtiia I17J8

Greenville TV & Appliance

MALCOLM WILLIAMS. Owner 921 Dickinson Ava., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-2616

Woodrow L. Bland Funeral On Saturday

Mr. Woodrow Lee (Jack) Bland, 48, died in Pltt Memorial Hospital Thursday night following a brief Ulness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Epworth Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Regan, assisted by a former pastor, the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will be In the churchyard. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be taken ta the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Bland was a native of Graven County and spent most of his life in the Epworth community. He was a farmer until ill health

caused his retirement aeveral years ago. He was a member of Epworth Methodist Church.

Surviving are hi wife, Mrs. Helen Jones Bland; a son, A30 Jack B. Bland, stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro; and a sister, Mrs. Laurie Pate of the Epworth community.

SHADE SEEMS RIGHT

CHARLOTTE, N. C, (AP) An official ci a downtown bank erecting a new skyscraper buUdng here had queries about the shade of green paint being us edto cover the steel girders. The paint, he replied, is currency green.

Damage to the nation's fcn^st by insects and diseast is nine times tim toll of another anefuy forest fire.

YOU NAME THE PRICE-\ THERES SOMETHING / ^ FOR EVERYONE AT

SINGER

Handy Skirtmsrkar

tf.88

CAFRI Sawtfif KK

^2.98

SINGER* Smvfng Ubrary $3Jo

SINOCR* RuttOfP holer $8,88

nnfcing thtar

B.9S

ChiM't SINGER* Machina <6.63

INaER* Hand Vacuum <29.95

8RARTAN* BhMc Machina 59J0

Duplex Sewing Box $12.98

Rug Cleaning Foliehtr $29.95

YOUNG BUDQtT

iMcubi. ng.S9

SINGER* Sclttor*

m.95

> SINGER SEWING CENTER

412 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4998

Greenville, N. C.

PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, Deceml>er 19, 1960WANT ADS In Our Claiss ified Section Work For You

Hallmarks Of The Accident-Prone

LOS ANGELES (AP) Are you aa mcdkient - prone driver? Dr Donald Schuster, psychologist at the University of Southern Chdi-iomia. says a chronic violate has these characteristics:

He is physically and psychologically active.

He "drives hlmseU to get ahead.

Despite aggressivMiesB, he probably relies on others-

He is unwilling to ccmform culturally.

He lacks aesthetic appreciation.

He Is willing to take chances

Schuster has tested 2.000 drivers since 1958, be said in a statement Thursday.

in flavor-locked level-top

3/29

PUBLIC NOTICE

EXECCTBIX'S NOnCB

Having qualified as Sxeoitria of the Estate of Lula Smith KlttreU. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre* sent them to the undersigned on or before December 9, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned.

This 7th day of December, 1960. STELLA S. SANDEKS Executrix of the lstate of Lula Smith KlttreU 2200 Wake Forest Road Raleigh, N. C.

Dupree, Weaver. Horton A Cockman. Attys.

P. O. Box 2226 Raleigh. N. C.

Dec. 9-16-23-30 Jan. 6-lS

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA

prrr county Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Gentry N. Mills and wife, Charlotte R. Mills, dated January 31, 1951, in the Office of the Raster of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the hidet^ness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the Trustee. H. D. Bateman, having died and J. E PaschaU being appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded in Pitt Ck>unty Registry on December 6, 1960 by EUot Savings Bank, holder of all the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at imblic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 6tb day of January, 1961, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, ttie same lying and being In the County of Pitt, and State of North Carolina in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake located In the eastern property line of Arbor Street, said stake being 160.3 feet northerly from the north property line of South Village Drive and running thence from said stake and point of beginning S. 73-30 E. 110 feet to a stake, a comer; thence N. 16-30 E. 60 feet to a stake, a comer; thence N. 73-30 W. 110 feet to a stake, a comer; located in the eastern property line of Arbor Street; thence S. 16-30 W. with the eastern property line of Arbor Street 60 feet to the point of beginning, being Lot No. 12. Block A as shown on map Village Grove Subdivision recorded in Map Book 4 at pege 150 of the Pitt County R^dstry. Being a part of the same property conveyed by Thomas W. Rivers et al to Greenville Devel-opmmt Company by deed dated Jime 9, 1^, and recorded in Book Q-25 at page 312 of the Pitt County Registry and being the idmtical

property conveyed by; GreenviUe DevelcH^unent Comimny to Oei N. Mills and wife, Charlotte Mins, by deed dated January 31,

195L

This 8th day of December. I960. J. E. PASCHALL Substitute lYustee Blount A Taft, Attys. at Law Dec. 9-16-23-30

NOTICE OP TRUSTEES SALE NORTH CAROLINA

prrr county Under and by virtue of Uie power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust, executed Iq/ Letha Belle Harringt<m, dated October 31, 1959, recorded in Book H-31, page 346, office of the Reg-i.'iter of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, default hav^ been made In the pajmnent of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being the terms thereof subject to foreclos-uie, the undersigned trustee wiU offer fCMT sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In GreenviUe, North Carolina, December 21, 1960, at 12 oclock notm, the property conveyed in said Deed iTust, the same lying and brtng In Wlntervllle Township, Pitt County, and mOTc particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a white oak, Mark Crafts comer in Watering Hole Branch, and runs thence with Crafts line North 36 deg. East, 22 2-5 poles to a stake, comer of Lot No. 2; thence with the line of Lot No 2 South 73 deg. 05 min. East, 90 poles to a tUack gum;

The purchaser shall deposit to. per cent <10%) of the amount of tUd at said 4e to show good faith.

This sale will be made,subject to aU outstanding and/unpaid county and-or city taxes and assessments.

This the I9th day of November, I960.

L. J. EUBANK. Tmstee Nov, 25 Dec. 2-9-16

thence South 72 deg. East, 42 4-5 poles to a stake; thence South 3 d^. West, 18 poles to a stake, Curtis Haningtons comer; thence with his line North 82 deg. West 62 poles to a stake in S. W. Worthingtons line; thence with said Worthingtons line North 2 deg. E^t, 6 1-3 poles to a stake, said Worthingtons comer; thence with his line North 75 deg. 45 min. West. 78 2-3 poles to the tar road at bend in a ditch. Watering Hole Branch; thence with said road South 15 deg. East, 26 1-5 poles to a bridge, a comer of Lot No. ?: thence with the line of Lot No. 2 up to the ditch. South 61 deg. West, 18 poles; South 85 deg. West, 18 poles to a stake at bend Id ditch; thence with the line of Lot No. 2, South* 89 deg. West 32 4-5 poles to a lightwood stump, a comer of Lot No. 2; thence South 9 deg. West, 12 poles to a stake, another comer of Lot No. 2; thence North 88 deg. West, 66 poles to another comer of Lot No. 2, which is also a comer of the A. G. Cox and Carroll land; thence with the Cox line North 5 deg. 30 min. East, 16 1-5 poles to a black gum, Augms-ta Blounts comer; thence ^th the Blount line South 89 deg. East, 39 1-5 poles to a black gum on the ditch in Watering Hole Branch; thMice down said ditch. Its various courses to the BEGIN-NINNO, containing 53.6 acres more nr less, emd being Lot No 3 in the division of the James Harrlng-tcm land.

NO-TICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE Whereas, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by J. C. Gaskins Jr. and wife, Hester P. Oasklns. to J H. HarreU, Trustee, dated September 10 1959, recorded in Book E-31, page 264 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said property having been offered for sale under said Deed of Trust on November 30, 1^; and, whereas, aithin the time allowed by law kpn advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order Issued directing the undersigned trustee to re-sell said land upon an opening bid of S4.250. Now, therefore, under and by virtue of the said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Tmst, the undersigned tmstee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon on Thursday, December 29, 19W, the following described real property in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina;

TRACT NO. 1: A one-half undivided interest In and to that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County North Carolina, about four miles West of Greenville on the South side of Tar River and on the North side of the GreenvUle-Palkland hard-surfaced road, and bounded on the North by Tar River, on the South by the Greenville-F^lkland hard-surfaced road, on the East by Lot No. 1. in the division of the lands of Ekiward and G<M^on Evans, on the West by the lands of Gus Forbes, containing 66 acres, more or less, and being Lot No 2 In the division of the Edward and Gordon Evans land, as shown in the division In Special Proceedings No. 2726 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court.

TRACT NO. *: A one-half undivided Interest In and to that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles West of Greenville. North Carolina, adjoining Lot No. 2, in the division of the lands of iklward and Gordon Evans, and boimded on the North by Tar River, on the South by the GreenviUe-Palkland hard-surfaced road on the East by the lands of Mrs. Nannie Evans, on the West by Lot No. 2, in the division of the lands of Edward and Gordon

Evans, and containing 61 acres, more or less, and being Lot No, 1, in the division of the lands of Edward and Gordon Evans made during the year 1926, as shown by map by W. C. Dresbach, c. E-, dated September 17, 1926, and filed to Special Proceedings No. /726 to the office of the Clerk of the Supertor Court of Pitt County, to which map and proceedings reference la hereby made. ^

This sale will be made subject to all prior liens, and the successful bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned 10% of his bid to show his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of sale.

This the 12th day of December, 1960.

J. H. HARRELL, Trustee Dec. 16-23

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by D. T. House Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of pitt County OD November 17, 1960, and approved by Hon, Chester Morris, Judge of the Superior Court, on November 21, 1960 in Sp. Proceeding No. 6749, entitled: Wachovia Bk. A Tr. Co., Ext. and Gdn. under the Will of Peggy Moss Evans, vs, Marshall L. Evans Jr., the undersigned wiU offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for

cash before the Courthouse door I Pitt County, Greenville. N. 0 cm Wednesday, December 28, 1960 at 12 oclock noon, all of the following lot or imrcel of land and dwellli^ house located in Green-vtne. N. C. at 109 N. Harding St and more particularly described as follows:

That said lot or parcel of land, lying and being in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on the West side of Harding Street, and Beginning at an iron stake located In the West property line of Hanling St at a point 323.8 feet North 24 deg. Hkist of the ncMthwest comer of the Intersection of First and Harding streets, and running thence with the West property line of Harding Street, Nc1ih 34 deg. East 70 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 66 deg. West 124 feet to an ircm stake: thenc South 24 d^. 27 mto. WMt 70 feet to an iron stake: thence South 66 deg. East 124.5 feet to an iron stake at the beginning and betog a part of Lot No. 3 in Block O* of the Hlgh-iand Pines Subdivision, as shown OB plat made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., dated October, 1960, this having bem the r^ldmce of the late Mrs. Peggy Moss Evans The terms the puUic sale are cash.* The highest bidder is re

quired to dei^t ten per cent ofj bid. Sale will remain open ten days for raised bid and confirmation.

This 23rd day of November, 19). DINK JAMES Commissioner James A Rite, Attys.

GreenviUe, N. C.

Dec. 2-9-18-23

MONEY to LOAN

LOST AND FOUND

TAKEN UP 2 SOWS AND 1 boar. Owner can get Mune by paying for damage and ad. Lonnie Staton. Route 6, Greenville.

15-3t

WANTED

A COUPLE OB WOMAN TO Uve to with a working man and ana, whos in high school. If interested call PL 8-1756 after 5 oclock.

13-12t

WANTED Pecaati P<K:aiMif

ANNOUNCRBIENT PECAN GROWERS Want to 50,000 lbs of pecans Small or large. Will pay top {^Ice. New GreenvUle Pmlt Market, 71Q Dickinson Ave Located to front of John CoUtos Furniture Store Sell with a man with 22 yean experience. J. B Creech, owner azid manager. Nov. 11-tf

* LOANS! iVom |2S-$260 tm your houae-hold fumltare and Idtehen ap-piiances and autot. Supervised by N. C, State Banking Com. Security Loan Co>., 515 DbA-inson Ave., GreenvUle. Phene ^4 2-3660. 15-tt

THROUOH TBB CX>LUMN8 OP daastfied advertls^ent you get the best results Dial PL 2-ilM

AUTO

LOANS

Get the cash you for Christmas with a quick AUTO LOAN from us. The rates are most reastm* able and you will like our fast, friendly service.

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle Phone PL 2-4112

Dec IS-tf

CONTINUING SERVICE

to the people of Greenville and Pitt County

Tadlock Mutual is continuing to contribute to the economy of our conununity, just as we have in the past 27 years.

This year we have paid to you and your neighbors $124,852.23 for unfortunate happenings to your homes or personal property. 710 of you were victin of disaster, and we were happy to help you recover part of your loss, whether it was a fire, windstorm, lightning, collision or whatever. (Many workmens compensation & auto liability losses not included.)

During Hurricane Donna, there were 391 claims paid out of our office; for a total of $75,120.38. The average loss for *Donna was $192.12.

In addition to the losses paid, our policyholders received $17,782.67 in DIVIDEINDS. Thus returning a portion of the premium back to the Policyholder.

It is a pleasure to be of service, during your time of need; and if you are not yet one of our policyholders, stop by our office the next time youre passing and discuss your insurance needs with us.

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency

322 Evkfif Stret

Phong PL 8-2397

FrWy.' December 16, 1960FHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE FIFTEENIPim HHPITIWIHE MnNTASS!OUNID* SERVICE E M R L. O V fv1 E M T RERSOMAU

Butinest OpportunitMMi

DISTRIBUTOR WANTED: TO

handle Speed Queen and other coin-operated laundry equipment t'r this N.C. area. Experience not fiaentlal. Investment required only to extent ot your purchaaes it resale or ictf your own use. Normal discounts. You need $15 10 $25 thousand Contact: Wishy Washy, Inc., 107 29th Ave., S.. iSasiiville. Tenn. i4-7t

Wanted tg buy

i'SED OFFICE DESK,, REAsFn* ne PL

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEI

able price. Phone

2-5430 13-3t

WANTED TO BUY USED 12 OR 14 stalte body with aides. Body must be in good condition. Contact: Frank Hill at PL 1-1224.

16-8t

WORK WANTED "

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home by the week r hour. Call-PL 2-7511. 13.6t

NEW Am>mON8, mSodel-mt. repair of all kinds la gaih ral carpeotery work. All work guaranteed Call PL S-S710. A.C. </ackaoB it Ju^ W-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

SECRETARY FOR INSURANCE Claim office in Qreenvle, N.C. Work to start around Jan. 1, 1961.

'erred. Write Box

Gals

KEEP 'EM COVE REP 'WiTH CURLS *-

Wmili ii wrm emwr t?EPwooo teik

KEEP EM FLAPPING IN TKE BREEZE

Experience pief 1532, Raleigh, N-C. 13-tf

IF YOU WANT WORK BUT DO not want to work full time, there is a splended Income opportunity for you with Avon. Write: Mrs. Latham, Box 681 m* call: PL 2-5584._ IWt

HELP WANTED-MALE

EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER service man i(xr Goldsboro area. Reply by letter giving age, ex-pirience and salary desired to Oil Burner, Box 408, Oreen-ville. l6-3t

SPECIAL NOTICES

ROOFING AND METAL

work all type. Ai^tos, build up, tin roofs, guttering. Phone PL 2-6697 from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. Have two men 12 years experience. J. O. Oox, Grimesland.

10-12

SALESMAN Mast have car to travel M milet of Greenville. Salary, expensea and eoBnnirion opportanlty for top earning. Advancement to manarer fiositlon. Call PL 2-7719 for Interview. 16-lit

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-fter. Salary above average with many company benefits, ^pply In person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., Greenville. N. C. l2-6t

Carpenters

Wanted

For vnb-contract woik. Three man crews with tool and transportation needed Call J. W. Herrtnc, PL *-7040 between t and 11 ajs dally. t-tf

Thw Dickinaon Avenue Sunoco Service Station

Wishes to send Season's Greetings to all. Stop in, meet os and have a friendly chat with Two Friendly Yanks from the

Hudson River Banka Floyd Volimani Johnny Taylor

10-8t

REAL ESTATE

NICE HOMES - SMALL OR Uuvo, city (w sutNurten; alao some farms Ca^ or terma. We buy or sell If It'a real esute see i Hlcka Corey Agency, Qiweo-vlUs, N a Phono PL 2-2615.

Tuoe a M-tl

TOOLS FOR RENT

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk Tylers. i2-6t

FOR RENT

2 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Near college and uptown. Would prefer bachelw or business lady. Would consider nice couple. Apartment is newly decor-ipted and very comfMiable. If interested, call PL 8-1621. 14-8t

EXPERT SERVICE

I^AMPS PIXED-PART OP OUR free 10 point safety iniH9ecti(U) is to check your auhHnobile lights and we can replace any burned cut bulbe. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 13-6t

ROPER LUBRICATION MEANS safer driving, Drive In today and let us check your oil and give your car a thorough check up. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the poet (Kfice. 13-6t

;jPi;CIAL NOTICES

tLAci*YOUR~ORDER WITH S

for a freshly dressed broad breasted bronxe turkey fcxr Chrlst-mas. Dressed the day you want It Collins Grocery Co., 304 W. 9:h St. Phone PL 8-1246. 14-9t

Open Friday nights until 9:00 P*M. Edwards Herdwart Your Complete Gilt Center.

li-l*5l-7-i*9-14-15-18

SERVICE

The oiriy FCC licensed technicians hi town are always on hand to serviee yonr radio and TV troubles.

Phelps Radio and TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

16-8t

BEST HAMBURGERS IN TOWN.

We use only chuck beef for

chili and hamburgers. Ground

tresh each day. Colonial Heights

Soda Sh(^. East lOtb St. Ext.

12-121

All Types of Plnmhlng Inetalled and Servleed Sam PoUard & Son Plumbing Company 282 B. Ird Street Day PL 2-3881 Nlte PL t-4288 Dee. 1-1 me.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephmie NUmoer to OreenvlUe PUta 2-6168 <81.00 minimum charge tee 15 wmds or laea ter first insertion)

S Insertions .............. L76

3 insertloas .......... p5

Insertlone ...... 11<75

One Month ......... 814.00

DISPLAY WANT A08 (81.35 per column inch per inser-Uoni

1 Werti ............ It-TI

1 Month .............. 822A0

(Above rstes for more than one insertion apply to ads running on eunsfcutlve dajm.i

ORAOUNB No nee ads, klUs or eorreetlciis accepted after I p m the day before publication

BRRORSPMISSIONB The OeUy Reflector wUl be responsible only ter the tint tneorrect oi emitted liiswtien of sny tdvertise-gfieat 111 ihsge eelumBi bad thia fely te the eutlRt of 8 make-geed lasertluft frron ehlflh do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be oorrected by a make.good insertion The publisher reserver the right to revise or reject sny eoay

SAVl MUNRT Order your sd to run Hx times, the cost to less pe dsy When you get desired results csll PL 1-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of dsyi your ad ac-tueUy appeared.

FRESH FEED MADE ON YOUR farm. Neutrena Cracentratea Regular schedule. No hauling, iio waiting. Call Ayden Motdlf Mining, Ayden PL 6-S9U, Orees-ViHe PL 2-6270 l-tf

PLEASANTS TV REPAIR" PGR efficient service. Call PL 2-3650. Hours 8 am. to 8 pm. Picture tube special 21 inch. . . .$24.95 up. 17 inch . . . $19.95 up.

Dec. 14-1 mo

ONE 4 ROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment. First fJoor. Available Dec. 15th. Call PL 2-2647. 14-tf

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PURN-Ished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376. 14-tf

ONE tJNPURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment located at East Third and Woodlawn. Convenlmat to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette, and two bedrocuns. $35 per month. Call Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175, 30-tf

OOSBK APABTMBIITB,

rottts flUd hUgliieaa property fot rent. Oonteet drier Rmtal Ageaqr OfflM located In Boon El. Rivmra Buimini. 808 Bvaos mreet, hteh to opateira over Obamtoer of Oom-mobe. Ttlephone PL 2-6708 Otoeed cn Wednesday aftemoom. U

Bouas HI USL ^fwuom

Apply Carahna OrlU July lttf

SMAUi HOUSE CaU PL 2-4484.

FOR

RENT

3-tf

Farmers Radiator Service 1808 Dickinson Ave. Free Pickup and Delivery Phmto FL 2-5214

Dec. 8-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

1957 V-8-98 STARPIRE, 4 DOOR sedan Oldsmobiie. PuU power, very clean. Price $1175. Call PL 8-1222 N.C. Dealer Lie. No. 2125.

15-tf

POR A DEMONSTRATION OF

the aU new Uncoln, Mercury, Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, call Clayton

Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Blotora, PL 2-4525. At night phone PL 3-5859. Nov. 15-tf

FOR SALE

CHRISTMAS TREES: BUY YOUR Chitstmas 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 daily 10:00 a. m. to 9:00 p.m. 13-W,

FOR SALE

POINTER, PEMAIE. BROKE.

wm do it aU. Call Alton Spain, Spain Super Mkt. PL 2-6746. 13*5t

FREE LOAN OF OUR EPFICI-ent Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Home Furniture Store. l5-6t

AS IS BY OWNER. 1208 W.

Ward St., QreenvUle, N. 0. HOUSE-6 room. Kitchen. 44 bath. Uvtng room, dining room, and 2

lets $8,000, $4,000 cash will

handle. Write or call Mr. Oscar Tan, 1410 Quincy St N. W., Washington 11. D.C. TA 9-0102-

after 7 pm. 15-2t

FEMALE POINTER WELL started. 644 months old. Good blood line. Call PL 2-4^5, Frank Bright. l5-3t

SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 inches from front to back. 36 ifxhes wide. 35 Inches deep. 2 oompartments. $3.50 per counter. Lots of shelvings. Southern Supply Co., 103 S. Main St., Farm-vaie. 15-tf

rOR SALE

Santas Gilt Suggestiofia

PUPPIESt PUPPIES! CAN BE xOYS.

seen at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Also pet toys, sweaters, foods, and other pet supplies.

154t

SPORTING

GOODS.

Housewares. YES!!! Gifts for everyone at Edwards Hardware he 5h(mping center where parking is no problem. 15-6t

Nylon Gill Netting

IB an rises froni 2 to 544 inch mesh. Also floats, weights, top and botton lines In cotton or nyloa. Net license

He L. Hodges Co*

218 East 5th Street

Dea U-tf

jGIFTS FOR HER: BREAD BOX-) es, step-on cans, Revert and Mirror cookware. Give her a gilt that is practical. Pitt Hardware. Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3163. 15-9t

CHRISTMAS DECORA'nONS Inside and outside. Poinsettiss Centerpieces, Boxwood wreathe, cut (lowers, mounted arrangements, candles, and beautiful free lights. Greenville Floral Co. PL>2-2627. 1-211

SAMSONITE LUGGAGE HEAD quarters. Seven styles for women, four styles for men. Five beautiful colors to choose from. Home FHimiture Store, 8th St. Sg Dickinson Ave. I4-8t

Santa's

Gilt

Suggestions

FOR YOUR HUNTING AND fishing pleasure, visit Drums Feed and Hardware, West End Circle. Mens and boys* hunting clothes, boots, shoes, socks, guns, ammunition and hunting licensea Nov. 28-1 mo.

HOME HEATING

Complete air - conditimiing and heating systems We make complete installations In new or existing homes. Low mrathly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING VO.

W. Sth St. Ext Phone PL 2-3581 Peb l-tf

OSED TELEVISIONS. ALL makes and models In good con-' dlUon. From 325 up. Also 25 foot' Hotpolnt freezer, $100. Appliance Mart, Inc., 330 Evans 8t. Phone PL 3-5528. 36-tf

BARGAIN IN USED APPU anoes. Refrigerators, stoves,

washers, dryers, gas. coal, and heaters. T, V. and water heaters. RtHiet Appliance Service, located t Park View Dr. Inn. Ayden. Phone PL Nov. 17-1 mo.

MOVING?

SAVE

Local * L<tt|f Disianee Call Vs For Esttmates

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

HAMMOND ORGANS

*Vsr Cliifereh or Beasa Johnson Piano A Organ C<k

Phone Colleet JA 2-3584 Kimteii. N. C.

Fch. 15-tf

Gifts For Him

from

BELK-TYLER

Mens Champ Hats

fA.91

Other Mens Hats 6

Mens Style Sport Coats ONLY ^22'^

V 57^9

Mens Style Slacks

Archdale Ties ||.00 A 5|.50

Weyenheig Cordovan Loafers

Sunbeam Electric Razors

19^

Nwr. Ifl-tf

COSTUME JEWELRY! ISEN-berg Ice, Napier, Alice Cavi-ness. Layaway now for Christmas Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street.

3-tf

ELECTROLUX .

Worlds only automatic vacuum cleaner. Sales and service Free 'ome demonstration. J. M. Flem-? Jr., Sales Representative. } Paris Ava Dial PL 3-2287.

Nov. 31-1 mo.

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT IN Mesdowbrook. Private front and

o. L. LurroN CO.

-Veer Comfort Is Oer DosiBeas** Plmiie PL ttm

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, ialott-sles and screens, ventilan minde re-corded and taped, porch tnclos-

back entrances, $35.00 per month. points and hai^dM^.

CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108

10-6t

TELEVISION KNOW - HOW Call us for yom- televisin, i cio, and Hl-Fl repairs. All makes and models. Factory trained personnel. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Day phone PL 2-5528 ii^ht_phon PL 2-3921. 29-tf

<Ar HUDSdlTTHOMlF'luD

le A TV Sake and Service for qulek repalra. Paetnry tralaeO techBJclana and nM>em equip meat' to awe yoc. Day ptieiir PI l-Titl. night PL M888.

AprO to

Go bulk and save I We are proud of our new bulk feed truck to better serve our customers, Ayden Mobile Milling Ayden PL 8-5911 GreenvUlf PL 2-6270

Fri.-tf

TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS for gentlemen in private home. HL 2-2647. 8-t

TW1 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Suitable for couple. Located 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598. 3-tf

7 BEDROOM BRICK HOME IN Colonial Heights. 2815 Jackson Drive. Almost new. Call PL 2-6337 after 5 p.m. 8-tf

DESIRABLE 3 ROOM FURNISH-ed apartment. Private bath and cntrasces. Electrical equiiin;)ed Near college. Call PL 8-1977 or PI. 2-8788. 13-U

FARMS FOR RENT

FOR QUICK RMULTS-Btnr-ing. selling, renting, borrowinf call PL 2-6168 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector Olsaslfied

Section

REAL ESTATE

A HOME or YOUR OWN FOR CHRISTMAS One three bedroom home wiUi carport. Located In excellent neigh-brwhood fctt* children. Brick veneer and has a screened porch. Priced light.

One two-bedroom home on a two acre lot. Located on the New Bern highway 4 miles from Greenville.

One apartment bouse In Ayden. In a nice section of town and prle-fd right. A nice investment.

One three bedroom home with den. Located in nice section of lown. Brlck-veneer. Wouldnt it be n:ce to spend ChrUtmas before jour own fireplace?

Ready in 60 days. A three ted* room, nrick veneer home on warren Street. Let us finish It to your taste.

For these and other homes and lots, see D.G. Nichols, Realtor. Phone Plaza 2-4012 or Plaza 2-89S8. 14-St

FARM FOR RENT

50 aeree cleared land. 7.12 aerm of tebaeeo, SJ aeree peaaets, 4 aeree cotton. Will rent on H share baria J. R. Moyc Jr. Telephone PL 2-4797 day or PL 2-4213 night. 12-6t

44 ACRES. 8 ACRES TOBACCO.

4 cotton, balance corn Must own equipment M V Jones. FarmviBe. N C. Phone SK 3-3421.

15-tf

autos for sale

MEET TWO AUTOMOBILE salesmen who* appreciate your buslnesal T.G Cay tog and Paul Prevattf welcome the opportunity of igrvbig you Call TQ. or Paul at Jtnktng Motor Co.. PL t-QH Nov 22'lmo

1952 CONVERTIBLE 0LD8M0 bile Runs very good. Will sell JOT the first $100 offer. Call PL 8-1222. N.C. Dealer Lie. No. 2125-

15-tf

and siding materlala

rooflig

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURK and Appliances. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phont PL 2-5225. We buy. sell and trade new and used funk iture and appUineea. 341

DRUMS CHRISTMAS TREES have suTived. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, invites you to come in and select your tree. We will hold In cold room until wanted. Free delivery. 7-lOt

YOURE' THr'^UoTh WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting Invisible Roaeh Filmz, Belk-'Tyierf. 14-6t

Gift Special!

Daisy

AIR RIFLES

Now AS Reduced Price*

4 Models to Choose From Were 15.95 Now $4-95 Were 17.95 Now 56A0 *Were $9.95 Now S7.95

H. L. Hodges Co.

210 East 5th Street

14-9t

ALL KINDS OP TROPICAL FISH and a complete line of tanks and food. Siamese and Persian kittens, Chihuahua puppies, harnesses, collars. Bill & Joea Pet Shop, PL 2-7238. 28-23t

GIFTS FOR THE KIDS

A complete line of Daisy air rifles with all the accessories. Also, sleds for the snowy days ahead. H. L. Hodges Hardware. PL 2-4156. 10-6t

*Twas the night before Christmas

Mother A Daddy could rieep

Cause that last trip to EUlng-tons

Made everyones gift list complete.

15-9$

GLASS WARE AND KITCHEN needs: Pyrex cooking dishes

and pitchers, cake boxes, canister sets, a complete line of Revere cook ware, many oth* Items to make work in the kitchen a dream. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights Shopping Center, PL 2-6156. 15-9t

GIVE PRACnCAL GIFTS THIS year: Portable mixers, $12-95, G.E, perculator, $14.95, automatic skiUct, $15.49, G.E. Irons. $9.95. gifts for young and old <mi easy budget terms. Oammcm Supply Co., Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417.

15-9t

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

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Evans St. FL 2-2138

Nov, 24-1 mo.

Gifts For Her

Brand New Modemage Sewinf Mtochine 20 Year* Warranty

$49.99

DonMe Bed Single Control Electric Blanket Latest Decmrator Coloni 2 Year Warranty Special at

$14.95

Sale of Lisagator Shoes and Baga

Shoes Bags A1

Lovely Lingerie With Boadoir Slippers to Match

An at . . .

BELK-TYLERS

Nov. S8-tf

A GIFT FOR GOLPERSI GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, caddie carts, electric carts, umbrellas and all accessories. Harold Thomas. Pro. Greenville Golf and Country Club. PL 2-3412 or PL I-3976. Nov. 24-1 me

Plant Bed Covers!

Special rise 18 ft. width. Cot any length. Ideal for treating plant beds and cold weather protection for plants later on. Hendrix-Bamhill

Equipment Co.

Nov. 28-tf

WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS!

Standard hi-grade Swiss movements 17 Jewels. Guaranteed one year Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Sfreet. 3-tf

AUCTION SALE: TRACTORS

and farm machinery of all kinds Tuesday. Dec. 20 at 10 a.m. Anyone can buy. anyone can aell. Wayne Stockyard, Inc 2 miles sooth on Highway 117, Goldsboro. Phone RE 4-4234, 12-7t

MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS early. 1500 living Christmas trees. $1.25 up. 5/i miles on Bethel Highway, Phone PL 2-8469. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst. 12-6t

SPECIAL! LATE SEASON Discount on Slegler heaters. Save 10 percent Buy now! Home Furniture Co., corner tth St. & Dick-ln*on AV. * 14-3t

OUTDOOR DECORATIONS All types of door swags, beautiful Christmas wreaths, Christmas lights and trees.

JOHNS FLOWERS 143 E. 3rd St.

OPEN TILL 8 P.M.

12-8t

GREEN FOLIAGE PLANTS, red. white, and pink polnsettlas, Christmas begonias, complete decorations for Christmas decorations. Tysons Florist, 415 W. 4tb St. PL 2-3244. 16-7$

Cltofsilitod Diaplay

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

12-6t

CHRISTMAS TREES; CUT ON Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call! PL 2-3163. Pitt Hardware Co , 711, Dickinson Avs. Frsf parking back

of store. _14^t

protect YOUR PLANTS Mulch with peanut hulls Big bsR. 50 cents Keel Peanut Co.-Memorial Drive. . Dec 0-1 mo.

Magtuvsx PhoQographa, port-ables and consoles. All models and stylM to chosse from. Corns In for a demonstration.

MUSIC ARTS

PL 8-2530

7-15t

GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! POUN-tain pens portable typewriters, desk sets, glbbes. brief cases, ash trays desk lamps, diaries, die-tlonartes, office ^accessories. Special, desk and chair set with formica top. only $39.95, Taff Office Equipment Co, PL 2-2374. 29-22t

Pre*Christma

SPECIALS

Our Christmas gift te you comes In reductions on all our used ears. Come and select yours today.

1957 Oldsmobiie 98

One owner, local car, 4 door sedan. FuUy equipped and a beautiful gleaming black finish.

1957 Buick Super

Four door hardtop. Fully equipped including air conditioner. Has black finish.

1957 Ford

Sedan delivery. V8 engine black finish, hester and df-reettenal signals and very good whitewall tires.

1954 Ford CnstomJine 4 dnor tcdmn with straight shift, radio and beater and priced to )lf sell. Must be wen te be appreciated.

STAFFORD

Oldsmobiie Co.

520 Ctoisfiche St.

FL 2-2^4 N. C. Dealer 881

14 A If

rqtcetctgtctctctctctr

Cliissilied Displey

Christmas

Decorations

Make your tree sparkle with eoler and Ught.

Enamel Spray In AU Colors

Tree Lights

e Christmas Trees

Tree Stande

Electric Candios

Edwards Hdwe

open Friday UntU 0:00 P.M.

lt-6t

Classilied Dteplay

Kaat Careltaa Reeflng Cempao Jobe Applied and Ftnaacce

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr OHloe Preeier Ariel Office mono PL f-SUl Bestdenee Phone PL f-gSI*

Two 1957 Oldsmobiie 88e

One Is a two door hardtop with light green finlah, radio, heater, antoraaUe transmission, and wbite-waU tires. The second car is the same as the first with the exception a beautiful pink and white finish and power steering and power brakea.

1957 Chevrolet

Fear deer BelAIr equipped with Vg engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, two-tone fintoh and whitewall tiivs.

WHITl

PtUMBs PL 3-3134 West End Circle li C. Dealer Lieeaee Ne 2844

U-21

We Can Do Your Construction

or supply you with all the material if you do it yourself.

Lumber

Concrete

Brick

Roofing

Hardware

We will be find to givs you froo ostimntes.

Dunn Building Supply Co.y Inc.

Memorial Dr. TeL PL 0-2187

1957 Chevrolot

Four door sedan, 218 series, hae eight cylinder engine, PowerGllde transmissien, i^adio and heater.

1958 Chevrolet

four door BelAir eedan, radio and heater, automatle trammls-ston, eight eyilnder engine, Ught blue finish, and continental kit,

tTRITf

Phone PL 2-2134 Weet End Clr.'le N. C. Dmiw Ueense Ne. 2444

U-2S

1958 Chevrolet Fear door BelAir sedan, has radio and heater, eight oylinder engine, automatic tnungniarion, two-tone white and silver blue finish, power steering and brakes.

1959 Chevrolet*

Three te choose from. AU have radio and heater, six cylinders, ttraifhi shift and are in excellent condition. Better hurry, these ears wiU not last long at the present prices.

WUlfB

PhecM PL 2-21M West End Ctrelo N. C Dealse Ueense Ne 2644

U-2s

Christmas Open House

Sunday, Between 2 and 0 P.M.

Look For The Giant Candy Cane On The Highway See onr beanttfnl Door Swags, Centerplecee, Mantel Fleee*. Potted Polneettias, Deeerated Dish Gardens. Fottery ve Gifts.

INAS House of Flowers

Gifu

PL 2-5454

Floral Artistry K. Memorial Dr. Ext.

If-lt

YEAR END SALE

Guaranteed Snfe-Buy Used CarePrlced woll below the present going prices of comparable cars. Save hundreds of $| Now. But act quick and get the best pick.

Here are Jnst a few exampieei Rambler Ambassg-

door 4 Dr.

The ffneet ear American Motors makes and this one has aU power equipment inelndluf factory air eondltion-Ing. Green and whlte.^ Was 12395.

Now $1995.00

Mercury Monterey 4 Dr.

Radio, heater, astern a t i tramuaisaion, white tires, twe-tens paint, new engine. Was $1395.

Now $1095.00

Ford Country Squire Sta. Wgn.

Fun power eqnipmeni Low mileage and exceptionally clean.

Now $1395.00

Chevy Vi Ton Pickup

V8 engine, heater and one of (he cleanest trueks you ever saw.

New $11M.00

Rambler 6 Sta. Wgn.

Not a cream poff hat good trattspertaikm. Was $654.

Now $495.00

'Crry Lincoln Prem. &/ Cpe.

Pink and white. AH power equipment. The best buy on ths let at only . . .

Now $1495.00

Ijpy Chevy Hardtop Ui Cpe.

Red and hite with radio, heater, Power-GUde. One loeal owner and very clean. Was 51395.

Now $1195.00

Mercury Montclair 4 Dr.

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N.C. Deslci No. 2634

14-11J.

PA( SOaCENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Fridmjr, December I860

Stock And Market Reports

Pitt County Shrine Club Installs New Officers

NEW YORK (AP)~Airline* de-eUned on news o U latest air-plan* crash and other issues moved trendlessly in a mixed gtook market early this aitemoiHL. Trading was fairly active.

The Associated Presa averiMe of 60 stocks at noon was up .20 at 217.60 With li^ustrials up .50. rails up .40 and utilities down .20.

News of a collision between pUuiM of United Air Lines 'and Trans World Airlines brought sell-iss to aircraR stocks.

Other stocks grcq^ through a maze of yearend tax transactions and witching. The business news background continued uninspiring.

Chemicals, electrUiaJ equip-focnAs, drugs and notiferrous metals looked a bit higher on balance. ^eels, autos, oils and to-beccQS were mixed.

*The Dow Jones Industrial avei^ age at noon was up 2.18 at 612.94.

Corporate bonds wwe mixed and U.S. government bonds were steady to lower in light dealings.

RALEIGH fAP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops of 18.00 to 19.00 at KlMtwi. New Bern, Benswi, Na-bunta. Mount Olive, and Newton Grove; 17.75 to 18.75 at Smith-fleld and Dunn; 17.25 to 18.75 at Wilson; 18.0Q to 18.50 at Clinton. Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 18.25 at Albertson and Greensbcffo 18.06 at Tarboro. Enfield, Scotland Neck and Lillington; 17.75

at Rich Square; 17J0 at Goldsboro.

Wilson cash cattle pnces steady: Steer* and heifer, choice 24.00 to 27.00, good 22.00 to 25.00, standards 19.00 to 23.00; cows, beef type 14.00 to 16.00, heavy cut-tera 12.00 to 14.00; bulls, light weights 12 00 to 16D0, heavy weights 16.00 to 18.00,

Ui^es Matching Communist Zeal

CHARLOTTE (AP) There'S no Jungle too deep and no obstacle too big for the Communist miaslonary,* Billy Graham told an audience here Friday night.

He said the Communists may be doing more than the Christians In winning followers.

The evangelist spoke at a banquet at the YMCA here.

Graham quoted Communist leaders as saying in Euri^ last summer that communism would lve a world by 1972.

And he told of hearing 50.000 young people in Moscows Red Square stamping their feet and chanting. We going to change the world."

Can ycHi imagine 50,000 (3iris-tian young pe<)le in Times

PITT COUNTY SHRINE OFFICERS ... were installed last niftht From left to right are Kelly Roe, treasurer; C. M. Respes*, vice president, P. H. Goodson, Jr. incoming president; Ed Ricks, outgoing president; William Yost, secretary.

Square in New Ywk or in front of the Capitol In Washington ciumting. Were going to change the world?

Colored News

Tha Spiritual Weeper* of Bethel Maggie Woodard on W. Fifth St and the Seven Tones of Greenville will present a musical program at Brown Chapel Holiness Church, located on the Bel voir Highway, Sunday at 7:30 pjn.

The public is invited.

To Be Entertained PARMVILLEThe J. P.s Club members wiU be entertained at a Christmas party Friday at 4:30 pin. at the home of Mrs. Leroy Redden in ParmviUe. Mrs. Reddoi Is the Girl Scout leader and wlU also serve In the area of cooking.

Tbo Christian Y<mth Pellwship will meet Sunday at 6 pm. at the li(ne ot Miss Katherine Foreman, 703 Wyatt St. All members are asked to be present.

Quarterly meeting will be held St Sycamore Chapel Church, Rt. f, Greenville, Sunday. Rev. H. Hampton, pastor, will deliver the sermon Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Rev. Thomas Gray will speak at 3 p.m. Holy communion will be held

Conference will be held twiight St 7:30.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Throne, 200-B Washington St., Sunday at 4 pm.

Second To Raise Bookmobile Fund

BELVOIR The Belvoir community today became the second to fulfil its pledge for a aecond bookmolirfle for Pitt County, J. H. Rose, bookmol^le chairman, announced this morning.

Principal of Sallie Branch School, Miss Mattie King, turned the amount of $250 over to Rose this morning.

The Stokes community, with a pledge of $300, was the first to bring in Its allotment.

Mother Green will be the guest speaker Sunday at 7:30 pm. at Sweet Hope Church, located at Galloways Crossroads. The public la invited.

The Young people of York Memorial AME Zion Church will present, The Uncrown Prince, Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the church. The public is Invited.

Announce Engagement

Chicken, fish and chitterling dinner* will be sold Saturday at 2 pja. at the home of Blanche Jimea, 623-B Hudson St. Proceeds win be given to Cotton Chapel Church-

AYDENA monthly meeting will be held Sunday at Little Creek Disciple Church. Rev. C. L. Pooks of Goldsboro will preach at Xi am. Miisic will be rendered by the Senku* Choir. The public k Invited.

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10. Order of Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 ocioek. All members are urged to

attend*

Mrs. Lima R. Taylor. W. U. Mn. Lillie W. Brown, Sec y

Due to the Christmas ja-ogram being given at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday, the G<dden Link Club will meet at 4 p.oL Sunday at the home of Mrs.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

watma

IMKaif

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Also BOWERY BOYS la

BLOCK BUSTERS

Mias Inell Grimsley

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grimsley announce the engagement of their daughter. Inell, to Harold Warthington Davis. The wedding will take place December 25, 1980, at Zion Chapel Baptkt Church, Ayden.

Miss Orimsley is a graduate of A. and T. Collide, Greensboro and a member of the Delta PI Zeta Sorority, She also attended N. C. State College, Raleigh. She is presently employed as Home Economics Agent of Northhampton County.

Mr. Davis Is a graduate Fayetteville State Teachers College, Fayetteville. He is employed at Savannah School in Lenoir Cmmty.

Williamston, Mrs. Carrie Adams of Greenville and Mrs. Ada Bibbs of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, Mr. Jim Teel of Greenville and Mr. John Teel of Philadelphia, Pa.; 16 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.

Mr. Alonza L. Taylor died at his home, 100 Tyson St., Thursday morning. Funeral arrangements are Incmnplete,

Funeral services for Mrs. NeUie Evans, who died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday, will be held Sunday at 1 pm. at English Chapel Church. Rev. Sam Hemby will clficiate. Burial will follow in the May Cemetery.

Survit'ing aiv three sons. Eddie Evans and John H. Evans of Greenville, Wiley Evans of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Amanda Thompson of Rocky Mount; 10 grandchildren.

BETHELFuneral services for Mr. Isiah (Nick) Grimes, who died In Bethel Wednesday, will be held Sunday at 3 pm. at the Church of God in Bethel. Burial wl follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are three sons, William J. Grimes of Robersonville Fred and Ned Grimes of Newark, N. J.; one daughter. Miss Mamie Grimes of Robersonville; one sister, Mrs. Susan Hyman of Bethel.

FARMVILLB^-Services will be held at Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday at 11 am. The Miaaioaary Circle will meet Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the church.

ITie weekly Sunday School Teacher* Class will meet Wednesday at 8 pm. in the home of Mrs. Julius Harris, 806 8. Walnut St., Farmvxlla.

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Umight at 8 oclock. All msmbers are asked to be jn-esent

Funerala

Mr. Tom Teel died Monday at his home. Funeral aervices will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. I Peter BapUst Church. Rev. Elijah I Harris will officiate. Burial will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Teel of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Crandall of Rt. 6, Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Lena Barnes of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Hattie Laughlnghouse of

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

T-O-N-I-T-EI

2nd Feature

mx BENT FOR UEATHER" la Culor Andie Murphy

Funeral services fiwr Mr. F Tard Earl (Rabbit) Spellman, who died in New York December 11, will be held Sunday at 3 pm. at Phillip* Bros. Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Atkinson Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Prince Ann Spellman of Nw York, cnc son Edward Earl Spellman. Jr.; one daughter Cythia Spellman, of New York; his mother, Mrs. Enora Spellman of Greenville; his father, Mr. Memmon Spellman of New Jersey; three brothers, James Cox of Greenville, Willie Hadley of Pennsylvania, and Annie Mabry of New York, and Clifton Spellman of Connccti-cutt; three sisters, Ardelia and Margie of OreenviUe and Annie Malwy of New York.

Police Chief Is Shot By SiBpect

P. L. Goodson Jr. was installed as president of the Pitt County Shrine Club hi ceremcmies last night at a local restaurant.

Also installed were O. M. Smug" Respcss, vies president; William Bill Yost, secretary; and KeUy Roe, treasurer. Outgoing president Ed Ricks

SPRAY, N.C* (AP) A burg lary suspect took Police Chief Wiseman Terry hostage early today, forced him to drive into Virginia and shot the chief five (* six times.

Virginia offices arrested the suspect, 22-year-old James Curtis Weatherman of Martinsville, Va.

Chief Terry, taken first to the Martinsville General Hospital, later vras transferred to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where his conditliHi was repwied to be serious. He suffered bullet wound* of the chest, arms and back.

Asst Police CHiief CSlarwice Vestal of Spray said that dty of-&;era received a call to assist a Rockingham County officers at a break-in at Snow Co.,

outside the Spray city limits, Shortly before midnight. The officers apprehenctod Leonard El-wood Crutchfield of Henry County, Va., who was sitting to a car outside the building supply company.

The other one ran out of the store into the woods, Vestal cim-tinued. The chief was sitting In his private car at Craddocks service station. About three of us saw him there. Nobody was with him.at that time.

While Vestal and eight or nine officers went into the woods. Chief Terry remained behind. Evidently the suspect chose that time to come out and take tie chief hostage.

We searched about an hour to the woods, Vestal continued.

"We had been looking everywhere for Mm (Chief Terry) and we didnt know what happened un til about 4:) a*m. when we gof word that he had been shot to Virginia.*

and (^her outgotog officers were cconmended for their s*vices during the past year.

The meeting included a ]n*o-gram of Christmas music and group singing, planned by Goodson, chairman of the entertatn-

ment )tninittee, assisted by Tom Carawan.

Miss Olive Herring of Dunn, pianist, and Miss SyMl ^een of Shelby, soloist, presented the Christmas program and later led the group to singix^. Both are s<^omores at East Carolina

CMlege in the department of music.

The 750-mile-long island Cuba was discovered by Christopher Columbus. Just two weeks afta* he first ghted land to the New World.

Coll^ Holiday Startng Today

Holidays for East Carolina College students begin at 5 p.m. today, P. D. Duncan of the college announced. The students will resume classes on Monday, Jan. 2.

City and county school students will have to wait until next Tuesday to begin their holidays. J. H. Rose, city school Superintendent, said city school students wiU be dismissed following a full day on Tuesday and will return to classes on Tuesday, Jan. 8.

County school students will be dismissed next Tuesday following their examinations and Christmas programs. Their holidays end on Monday. Jan. 2, D. H. Conley,

100 PROOF

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superintendent, said.

County school students will lose one day of the previously scheduled vacation to order to make up one day missed due to-Hurricane Donna. They originally had the vacation as the city school students.

French Postmen On Strike Today

PARIS (AP) Postmen struck throughout PVance to<toy and tew people got Christinas mail.

The strike, due to end at midnight, caused many post offices to close. Officials at the Finance Ministry also decided to stop work for two hours this afternoon. Both groups isre disattisfied with present wage scales.

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