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WEATHER
Generally fair wd rather eold wnifhl Tnetday, teme deudiaeaa with Utile change In temperataren
DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departmoits
79th Year
No. 303
MXMBBI OV
MBOCXAIK) PRMi
GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1960
16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
$27,000 In Grants For Pitt Memorial Hospital
Twenty-seven thousand doUan in grants have been located to Pitt County Memorial Hospital by the Duke Endowment and the Z. Smith Rejmolds Foundation, it was announced today by C. D. Ward, hospital administrator.
Both grants stipulate that the money is to be applied towards equipping the new 70-bed addition to the hospital, Ward said.
The exact amount of each grant Is $12,000 from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and $15,(X)0 from the Duke Endowment. It Is the first time Pitt Memorial Hospital has received an allocation from either of the two foundations.
Chairman of the hospital board of trustees, J. R. Moye, said, We are veiy grateful to both the foundations for the help they are giving us.* He said the board Is
mighty happy" about the grants.
Ward explained that on the opening of the bids on the hos-{tab it was found that the bosh ptal needed $47,787 more for equipment than was allowed under the HlU-Burtcm Grant. In the spring, the board of trustees of the hospital, made applications to the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation for assistance in meeting the additional need. Ward said. It was announced this weekend that the Reynolds Foundation has allocated $12,000 to Pitt Memorial Hospital, among some $^2.700 in grants to 14 North Carolina hospitals.
The largest grant $500,000, went to Forsyth General Hospital in Winston-Salem.
About same time as application was made to the Z. Smith Reynolds
Foundation for aid, similar application was made to the Duke Endowment. This request for aid was answered with the grant of $15,000, Ward said.
The total grants, $27,000, leaves the county only $20,787 to api^y on the funds. Ward explained.
The new addition to the hospital will be occupied in full by about Jan. I. However, the old building must be turned over to the contractor for additions and alterations, which are contemplated .to be completed about June of 1961, Ward said, so the older irt of the hospital will not be in use during that time.
By the time workmen are .through, Pitt Memorial Hospital 'will have a capacity of about 200 beds.
U.S. Successfully Rockets Unmanned Space Capsule On Atlantic Range Today
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ^The United States successfully rocketed an unmanned model of its man-in-space capsule 130 miles high today and dropped it in the ocean 235 miles down the Atlantic missile range.
The launching was an important forerunner to sending an American astronaut on a similar flight within four months.
A fleet of ships, planes and helicopters began an immediate attempt to recover the capsule. An announcement by the National Aeronautics and Space Admixds-tration said the one-ton capsule was sighted in Atlantic waters seme 90 mil^ northeast of Grand Bahama Island.
A parachute eased the capsules descent after a fiery plunge back through the earths atmosphere.
Dye markers, radio beac.ons and a flashing light were to help searchers locate the space craft.
The bell-shaped capsule was carried aloft by an 83-foot Redstone rocket that roared away from this missile test center at 11:15 ajii. It separated neatly from the booster 140 seconds later and raced to Its target at speeds up to 4,000 miles an hour. It completed the trip in 16 minutes.
NASA announced:
. "Preliminary data indicates that the Project Mercury spacecraft apparently flew its preplanned sub-orbital ballistic tra-jectcfiry and impacted approximately 235 statute miles down-rangc. All of the Mercury capsule systems appeared to operate successfully. Recovery ships are now being directed to the impact
area.
Main purpose of the flight was to qualify the Project Mercury capsule and its many complex systems In a space environment.
If all goes right today, a chimpanzee will ride a Redstone-boost^ cd capsule over an Identical course within two months. If the chimpanzees ride is perfect, an astronaut will take the same trip, probably in April or May. Manned orbital flights using a similar capsule will follow.
All seven astronauts were here for todays launching. Five were at the cape. The others, Air Force Capts. Donald Slayton and Virgil Grissom, flew overhead in an P106 jet. They were to watch the launching from above, then speed to the intended impact zone to watch re-er^.
Questioning Ten Witnesses Of Collision In Air
NEW YORK (AP)Two teams of federal investigators planned Intensive qiiesU(Miing today of at least 10 persons who claim they actually saw Fridays airliner collisionworst in aviation history.
Other investigators checked the possibility that the United Air Lines DC jet Involved had overshot the point at which it was to begin flying a rectangular "holding pattern" prior to its Intended landing at Idlewild Airport.
As the Civil Aeronautics Board pressed its inquiry, the exact total of dead still could not be determined.
All 128 persons on the Jet afid on the plane that collided with it, a Trans World Airlines Super Constellation, were killed. Five other persons were known to have perished on the ground In Brooklyn, where the jet plane crashed., and at least two more were missing and probably dead.
The total of 135 had fluctuated because police were unable to learn the whereabouts of all those believed to be tenants of the buildings smashed and burned by the jet plane. In at least one case, a man thought missing in the crash turned out to have recently moved firom the address without bis neighbors knowledge.
While the inquiry moved ahead In New York, a flight recorder recovered from the Jet In Brookljm was on its way to Its manufacturer in California. There it will be given a detailed analysis under CAB supervision.
CAB agents were skeptlca! when residents of Staten Island and Brooklyn first reported that they had seen the planes collide Friday morning.
Weather experts had testified that the ceiling at the time was no more than 600 feet, and ground visibility was about a mile Both airplanes were supposed to have been flying at 5,000 feet.
But there was the possibility of a rift in the clouds in the area of the collision. _
Stalemate Over Congo Shapes Up
Electors
In Swift
Session
Presidential Electors Cast Their Ballots For Demo Ticket As Expected
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas 14 presidential elect<*s cast ihelr ballots today for the Democratic Ucket of John P. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson.
The swift, routine session went off as expected in Uie hall the House. Gov. Hodges watched the proceedings.
It took only about eigst minutes for the electors to be worn in, elect officers and cast their ballots. Several additional minutes were required for the electors to sign a certificate showhig tiie Results <rf their vote. The certificate will be forwarded to the iwresident of tlw UJ5. Senate, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the man Kennedy defeated.
Secretary of State Thad Eure called the session to order promptly at nocHi. A roll call showed all 14 electors present. Chief Justice J. Walace Winbome administered the oath to them.
Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton instructed the eectws on Uieir duties. Dr. John D. Robinson Sr. of Wallace, repr^enting the third cmigression-al district, was elected chairman and Miss Edith Marsh of Monroe, secretary.
Daniel L. Bell placed Kennedys name in nomination and R. H. Kermon nominated Johnson, Kennedy and Johnson carried North Carolia by a margin of more than 58,000 votes.
North Carolina has two at-large electors, plus one fl*om each of the 2 congressional districts.
They are: at-large W. Prank Taylw, Goldsboro, and D. Hlden Ramsey, Asheville; First District, Edgar Gurganus; Second, Olin Reed; 'Third. Dr, John D. Robinson Sr.; Fourth, Daniel L. Bell; Fifth, E. T. Pullen Jr.; Sixth, O. A. Kirkman; Seventh, R. M. Kermon; Eighth. Miss Edith Marsh; Ninth, Mrs. Stella Anderson; Tmth, Charles M. Walton; Eleventh, John M. Akers; Twelfth Robert R. Livingston.
, UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The . N, General Assembly appeared headed today for a stalemate on rival proposals for action in the crisis-ridden Congo.
Unless th^ is a last-minute compromise, the 99-nation assembly may not be able to take any decisive action on an appeal from Secretary-General Dag Hammar-skjoM to strengthen U. N. efforts to restore peace and unity to the strife-torn country.
The assembly scheduled another sessi(Mi today to discuss the Congo.
The United States and Britain introduced a resolution Sunday calling for Hammarskjold to help President Joseph Kasavubu clear tht decks for reconvening of the Congo Parliament.
The resolution expresses full confidence in U N, machinery to aid in restoration of law and order, calls for numane treatment 3 political prisoners and reiterates that no state should supply unUateral aid to the Congo.
A rival resolution ibmitted by eight neutralist nations cads for immediate release of all political prisoners and the reconvening of Parliament without mentioning Kasavubu. All eight sponsoring nations are supporters of deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba, who is held under arrest by the Congolese army of Col. Joseph Mobutu
With neither resolution likely to gain the two4h,irds majority re-qali^d for adoption, Sweden suggested that the assembly wind up deMte without a vote by having Frederifck H. Boland of Ireland, assembly president, sum up the situation
India and Yugoslavia asked the assembly to take up the Congo siiuatlon after it bogged down in the U. N Security Council, They and Ceylon, Ghana, Indonesia Iraq, Morocco and the United Arab Republic are sponsoring the neutralist resolution.
Their resolution demands also the withdrawal of all Belgian civ-
ihe Congo. The U. S.-British res-oution makes no mention of Belgium but asks Hammarskjc^d to ensure that no foreign military or semi-military personnel outside the U. N. are introduced into the country or remain there.
Hammarskjold urged the assembly Saturday night to reach a decision that would bulwark the U. N. effort to restore calm and order In the Congo. He said the United Nations should strive also for a reconciliation between pc-iiUcal factions, establishment of a iHoad-based civilian government, subordioatiwi of the army to civilian control and the breaking of secessionist tendencies.
Hammarskjold also told the council that the Soviet bloc was carrying on a campaign against . N. efforts in the Congo In an effort to force his resignation. He has been under harsh Soviet criticism in all Cofigo debate.
Electoral College Gathers In All Fifty States Today
WASHINGTON (AP) The 537 persons who compose the Electoral College meet in the 50 states today to cast the presidential vote tnat really counts.
There is no doubt that the electors will name Democrat John P. Kennedy, But the size o his margin still is uncertain.
An 11th hour partial recount switched Hawaii froiq the column of Republican Richard M. Nixon to the column of Kamedy by 55 votes. A circuit Judge has indicated he now will order a recount of all the states precincts.
Counting Hawaiis three votes for Kennedy and barring unfor-seen defections of some electors who are only morally bound to support the winner of the popular vote In their statesthe count at the end of the day should be: Kennedy M3 Nixon 220
Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. 14
At least 269 votes are needed to wm.
Byrd was not a candidate, but he now is the choice of 6 of Alabamas 11 Democratic electors and all of Mississippis 8. The 14 ran unpledged on Nov. 8.
Kennedy woo the popular vote m the closest presidential race In 76 years. He carried 23 states for a total national margin of about 113,000 votes. Nixon won 26 states. Unpledged electors carried Mis-sisippl.
But Kennedys electoral margin was a comfortable 34 more than needed of the votes that decide an election. Winner of a states popular vote, even If the margin is a single vote, gets that states entire electoral vote. There are exceptions. In Alabama, for example, the Democratic Party did not put up a full slate of eledcrs pledged to Kennedy this year. Instead, the Democratic slate of 11
electors had six unpledged and five pledged to Kenrtedy.
Because of the closeness of the 1960 election and threats of some electors to ignore the popular mandate, various reform measures will be offered In the new Congress meeting Jan. 3. Efforts to abolish the Electoral College system have failed in the past.
The 537 electors meet in their state capitals at various times during the day, ranging from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. EST.
Their votes will be formally counted by Congress in joint session Jan. 3.
Under the law the electors in each state must sign six cerUfi cates of their votes to be disposed of in this manner; One copy by registered mail to the president of the UJ3. Senate (Vice President Nixon), two to the secretary of state of th<^ own state, two to the General Services Adminls-
traoa in Washlagtxm. and one U the federal judge of the district where the electors meet.
Alabamas split of its 11 elec* tors, with 6 to Byrd and 5 to Kennedy, win be the 11th time since popular votes were first published in 1824 that one or more states have divided their electoral votes.
Alabama also divided Its vote in 1956, giving 10 to Adlai Stevenson, who carried the state, and 1 to Walter B. Jones, a state judge.
Ordinarily the casting of the electoral vote is a routine affair hardly noticed. But, with Republicans losing court tests in efforts to overturn Kennedy margins in ILinois and Texas and with a recount going on In Hawaii, todays meetings attracted unusual interest. There had been a slim prospect the election might be thrown into the House of Representatives where MUih state would have only one vote.
Two Hundred Workmen Trapped By Fire Aboard Big Aircraft Carrier
NEW YORK (AP) At least 200 workmen were reported trapped today as fire raged aboard the unfinished aircraft carrier Constellation. one of the largest in the world.
Police said the information came from a Brooklyn Navy Yard worker who was removed from the blazing ship.
At least 40 workmen were barned.
A mobile crane lowered acetylene equipment onto a Navy launch heading toward the Constellation. Observers surmised that rescuers might try to cut their way into the ship to rescue
those trapped.
Water cascaded from the main boats and trucks wi the pier played streams at the base of the fillips skyscraper-like superstructure.'
A naval spokesman said the fire started when a can of flammable liquid was punctured and its contents spread against hot metal, causing an explosion.
The Navy aaid all Navy personnel was accounted for. Only a few Navy men normally would be atKiard while finishing touches were being put to the new ship.
The 60.000-toq Constellation is
deck Into the East River as Are 1,047 feet long and 252 feet wide, and from keel to mast is as high as a 25-story building. Its keel was laid Oct, 10, 1957, and it was scheduled for commissioning next March.
The Moran Towing Co. sent five tugs to provide assistance.
Capt. Lars O. Thorsen of the tug Carol Moran said he took off from 150 to 200 men and put them aboard a railroad tug and an ex ciirsi<m fishing boat.
Estimates of the number of men aboard, fitting the $250 million carrier for commissioning, ranged
from 3,.500 to 5.000.
The 1.047-foot ship, scheduled for commissioning next March, is one of six carriers of what is known as the Forrestal class the largest In the world.
Men were seen jumping into the water, and a police launch picked up three, who were taken to Cumberland Hospital, Brooklyn. AH were ru^ed to the emergency riiom for treatment of bums.
Ambulances removed 20 casualties from the dock, and police said at least 20 more lere waiting. AU available ambulances were called to the scene.
Hodges Purchases Chapel Hill Home
RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. and Mrs. Hodges have rented a two-bedroom fiamished apartment in Washington and will move into It about Jan. 15.
Harold Makepeace, the governor's private se<retary, said today Hodges will be sworn In either Jan. M or 21 as secretary of commerce.
The outgoing governor has purchased a home in Chapel Hill, put it wont be available until April. In the meantime, Makepeace said. Lhe Hodges furnUure will have to be skwed some place.
Mrs. Hodges said, Well stay most of the time in Washington, but well keep the house in Chapel H.'ll."
Makepeace said the governor and Mrs. Hodges plan to take a vacation after they leave the ex
ecutive mansion Jan, 5 Just where il and military personnel still ini they will go was not disclosed.
Three Arresled In ABC Robbery
Three Rocky Mount men have been arrested on charges of breaking and entering and larceny in connection with the theft of 11 cases of liquor from the Falkland ABC Store Dec. 11.
The three were Identified by Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson as: Phillip Hedgepeth, 19, Rocky Mount; Horace Ray Campbell, 19, 917 S. Franklin St Rocky Mount; Dwaynt Vick, Rt. 1, Rocky Mount. ,
They were given a hearing before Magistrate Luther Moore and placed under $1,000 bond. The three will be tried In F*itt County Superior Court during the Jan. 30 term.
Sheriff Tyson said 121 pints of liquor were recovered.
He reported the trio was arrested Saturday afternoon In Nash County, Sheriff TysiMi and SBI Agent Clyde Fentress brought the three back to Pitt County Saturday night.
The sheriff acknowledged the assistant of Nash County authwl-ties and SBI Agents Fentress and Jack Thomas on the case.
Munich Police Fear Death Toll Will Top 49 In Saturdays Air Disaster
AEG Chairman Quitting In *61
WASHINGTON (AP) Chairman John A. McCone of the Atomic Energy Commission plana to leave the commission when the Kennedy administration takes office. McCones five-year term is not due to end until 1963.
There had been speculation McCone would resign as chairman but remain on the commission McCone, however, said on a television interviewNBC-Meet the PressSunday he would return to private life next month.
PEN-PALS WANTED
LONDON (AP) More than 5,000 British teen-agers have asked for pen pals In the United States in response to an appeal last month by the English-Speaking Union.
MUNICH, Germany (AP)Police today feared an increase in the death toll of the air disa^er that plunged this gay Bavarian capital into mourning over the weekend.
A total of 49 persons were known to have been killed after a U. S. Air Force transport plunged into a downtown street Satorday, exploded in flames and turned a crowded street car into a blazing mass of twisted wreck-
U.S. Airlifting Relief To Laos
Jaycee Survey Set On Housing CapabiUtes
Jaycees are to conduct a survey of land owners, builders and investors to see if private enterprise can provide the housing needed for carrying out the Shore*Drive Redevelopment project.
The clubs Urban Renewal Committee decided on the survey at a meeting yesterday afternoon. The committee, with Milton PViley as chairman, drafted a letter to hi' sent to individuals and firms vho might be mterested In constructing such houses. The letter Rskji for Information bn the number of units such Investors might be willing to build
The Jaycees are wholehearted-If lor Urban Renawal, tha lattar
states. However, the Jaycees arc against public housing except to tlie extent that it is necessary to satisfy the requirements of this particular Shore Drive Redevelopment area.
It la with this Interest that the Jaycees art asking the cooperation of land owners, builder and Investors in determining If they are willing to build units to house fumllies who will be relocated fiom Vhe Shore Drive area.
In line with thla we would like to establish the number of standard units private enterprise wlH build so we can determine If public housing will be needed.
It 1 our hopa that property
owners and other interested parties will fill the housing gap created by this redevelopment program."
The letter asks for return of the information by Dec. 30 It asks for the number of unit the individual Investor will construct, the number of rooms per unit, average weekly rent that will be charged for the units, and If land Is available fur constructing the Uous-fr.g.
The Jaycees had already endorsed Urban Renewal and agreed to work for It.
Public housing has been endorsed by ih Planning-Zoolng
Commission as a means of relocating the families in the Shore Drive area. The Redevelopment Commission has asked the City Council to call a special meeting to consider the creation of a Public Housing Authority.
Redevelopment KxecuUv Director William I. Cochran has said there are approximately 200 low income families in the area who cannot be relocated In standard private housing.
Committee members present In addition to Foley were: Julian Valiiwrlght, Max Ray Joyner, Bill Taylor, Alvm Taylor Mid Jaycee President George Coffman.
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)Pro-Western Premier Boun Oum struggled today to put this battered capital on its feet with the help of an American airlift flying in critically needed food and medicine.
The government announced the roundup of more than 1(X) snipers and looters as it tackled the critical economic and political crisis that gripped the little Indochinese kingdom.
An American airlift to rush rice, milk, medical and building supplies from neighboring Thailand was set up over the week^d after pro-Communist troofis were driven out of the city in a four-day battle that left at least 150 men, women and children dead and more than 500 wounded,
A U.S. Ehnbassy spokesman said U airlift would ccmtinue as long as needed.
Boun moved into the Foreign Ministry bufldlng Sunday and announced his government was in business in the rubble^trewn city.
But four months of palace maneuvering and civil war has failed to resolve the Buddhist kingdoms political tangle touched off by a leftist coup led by paratroop Capt. Kong Le on Aug. 9.
The rebels military threat to Vientiane remained, with danger of a new flarcup in fighting. Rightist government forces led by Gen. Phouml Nosavan were reported to have pushed seven miles north of the capitals airport. Kong Les forces, retreating with much of their Soviet-supiriied arms, were believed still only about 15 miles from the heart of the capital.
The pro-Red Pathet Lao, who joined Kong Le, still held much of the mountainous countrys rural area.
age.
Forty-eight charred bodies were' recovered from the wreckage and another victim died in a hospital. The condition of th bodies made Identification difficult. Police appealed to all Munich families to rejport if any relatives had failed to return home.
It was learned Sunday that a U. S. Army private, previously not listed among the dead, was hitchhiking a ride to London aboard the plane and was killed in the crash. He was Pfc. Elvin I. Sherman. 20 of Linden, N. J.
AU 20 Americans aboard the plane were killed. Twelve were students at the University of Marylands Union CoUege here, children of . S. MiUtary personnel, They were bound for a holiday reunion with their parents in Britain.
The tragic task of identifying the German dead was left to a sad procession of friends an<i rel
atives which wound through police headquarters, viewing personal possessions taken from bodies on the street car.
President Eisenhower sent a message of condolence to Chan ceUor Konrad Adenauer. Adenauer replied with an expression of condolence to the families of the American dead.
Munichs Lord Maycur Hans Jochen Vogel ordered tht city Into mourning until Christmas. Theaters were asked to cancel performances. No public dancing will be permitted.
Air Force experts began a thorough examination of the wreckage of the shattered twin-
Fear As Many As 510 Holiday Traffic Deaths
CHICAGO (AP) As many as 510 deaths may result from traffic accidente during the 78-hour (fliristmas weekend unless motorists and pedestrians exercise extra caution, the National Safety Coun cil estimated today.
The death toll could be reduced substantiaUy, the council said, if special care is taken to observe rules of safe driving and safe walking.
"Speeding and sicohol remain the chief accomp>cs in traffic
engine Convalr In a search for the cause of the accident.
The takeoff from Munich airport was smootii. At the oontrols were Maj. John K C.onnery ol Auburn, Ala., the pilot and father of one of toe boys aboard, and Capt. Lwiis B. Nelson of Wake, Va., c(H>Uot.
After flying about fivt miles Capt. Connery radioed toe airport tower: "Im having* engine trouble. Returning to the field.''
About a minute later toe i^ane slammed into the 325-foot-higli steeple (rf St. Pauls church and then crashed 700 yards away in a street filled with Christmai shoppers.
Israel, France Confirm Joint Atomic Project
PARIS (AP) French and Israeli government spokesmen confirmed today that the two nations are engaged In joint atomic research but said it Involves only the use of atomic power for peaceful purposes.
They denied reports published in Washington and London that Israel is trying to build an atomic bomb.
The Israeli embassies in London and Paris issued denials this morning
Then the French Foreign Min-sury, after first disclaimmg any knowledge of the affair, formally denied that any French atomic aid eaths," said Howard Pyle. coun-ILs going to Israel for other than cil president. iw^aceful purposes.
The council estimated virtually French assistance is going to-every one of the nations 74 mil- ward a research pile involving
Uon motor vehicles will be In heavy water and uranium, similar
operation at some time during the to a project in which Canada is
aiding India, a ministry spokes
man said He added that safeguards have been set up to insure that the French assistance Is utilized solely for peaceful purposes. Then came official reaction from
holiday period, between 6 p m Friday and midnight Monday local time. Motorists will drive 6 billion miles, the council said. 200 million more than during a non-holiday period.
The Christmas weekend traffic toll last year was 493. The 1955 toll was 609, a record high for a three-day Christmas weekend The council estimates traffic deaths on a normal non-holiday weekend this time of the year would be 350.
Byrd Get* Vote* Of Mi**i**ippi
JACKSON. Miss (AP)Mississippi^ eight presidential electors today gave tlMili- votes to Sen Harry Byrd, D - Va.. for president and Seo. Strom Thurmond, D;S.C., for vice president.
The electors took three minutes to convene, nominate and approve Byrd as toeir choice for president, said has deferred a decision.
Some Change* In UN Delegation
CHICAGO (AP)Adlai E. SteV enson, U.S. ambassador-designate to the United Nations, says he is contemplating a change of personnel in the American delegation.
"I hope we can improve the quality of our United Nations representation." Stevenson told reporters Sunday. "There will be -me.^changes but not until latei next year."
He also said he has urged his toiigtlme friend and lavr assoclate, William McConnlch Blair Jr., to accept a State Department or U N delegation post. Blair, he
the Israeli sector of Jerusalem-The Israeli Atomic Energy Commission issued a statement declaring Israel does not deal with the pteduction of atomic weapons. It said toe research is done only for industrial, agricultural, medical and scientific purposes.
The statement said Israels atomic reactor, put into operation orJy a few days ago, is open toj inspection.
Both Israel's ambassador to Britain, Arthur Lourie. and the Israeli Embassy in Washington j denied reports published in Wash ^ ington and London that Israel Is trying to build an atomic bomb The reports said the French were hiping secretly.
Information was said to have reached II.S Intelligence agencies tliat Israel would be capable of exploding its first nuclear device within a year The Washington Post aaid ,Drael had developed a nuclear reaclur secretly and might pioduce a nuclear w 'apon in about five years A New York Timet dispatch
from Washington said recent Inc teUigence information in the U S. capital was that Israel was secretly building a "fairly large atomic reactor near Beersheba "
The London Daily Mail said British and American intelligence men have heard reports that France is sending Israelor helping her to obtainshipments of pitehblend, from which uranium can be obtained.
France also was said to be offering Israel technical advice on how to build a cut-price nuclear reactor and on how to separate explosive uranium from non-explosive.
There was no immediate official comment from the British Foreign Olfice but the reports gained strength with a statement by U S. Atomic Energy Commissioti Chairman John A, McCone that the U.S. government has asked Israel for further information on its nuclear program.
British press reports said It is believed that France and Israel agreed to cooperate in the nuclear field last June when Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion visited Paris.
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PAGE THREE
Wedding A t High Noon
WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Mary' Klpatrick Shenerd of Winston-Salem and Jamea William Dempsey of Wlnterville were united in marriage at twelve oclock noon Saturday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church here. Rev. George S. Hurst officiated.
The bride is ihe daughter of James R. Shepherd and the late Mrs. Sheperd of Winston-Salem The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. L. N. Dempisey and the late Mr. Dempsey of Winterville.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Mary Cash, organist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a gown of ivory silk satin, fashioned with an oval neckline appllqued with scallcHoed Chantilly lace and three-quarter length sleeves with lace trim. The princess skirt extended into a court train.
Her veU was caught o a pearl embroidered lace plateau and she carried a prayer book topped with a semi-cascade of white butterfly roses, lilies of the valley and centered with a white hybrid orchid, with garlands of miniature Hahans ivy.
Mrs. John J. Ingle, Jr., at Winston - Salem was matron of honor and Miss Jo Ann Burge of
Winston-Salem was bridesmaid, iy wore identical dresses of blue chiffon, fashioned with scoop necklines and satin cummerbunds caught at the back with self roses. They wore matching disc bandeaux.
They carried bouguets fashioned in a hogarth line of gardenias and Hahans miniature ivy.
Charles A. Idol of Madison served as best man. Ush^s were Parris Hotchkiss of AUanta, Oa., Jack Stackhouse of Atlanta, Ga., Lndsey Whlchard of Raleigh and Robert Potter of Winston-Salem The bride attended R. J. Reynolds High School and the Bowman Gray School of X-Ray Technology in Winston-Salem. She is currently employed by several physicians in Atlanta, Ga. The tnidegroom at-tnded N. C State College In Raleigh and was a member of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. He is employed by Bunford, Hall and Smith Consulting Engineers in Atlanta, Ga.
Breakfast
A In'eakfast was given the Dempsey-Shepberd wedding party following the ceremony at the Forsyth Country Club in Winston-Salem. The tMTides father, James R. Shepherd, and an aunt and u!u;le, Bfr. and Mrs. Edward M. Siepherd, were hosts and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey will reside in Apt 10, 15 Standish Ave.. N. W., Atlanta. Ga.
Out-Of-Town Guests
Out - of - town guests included Mrs. Bryan Hotchkiss of Atlanta, Ga.j Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Forbes of Winterville; Mr. and Mrs. M S. StacklHMwse of Dillon, S.C.; Mr and Mrs: T. H. WaU, Sr. of Madison; Rev. and Mrs. George S. Hurst Claremont of New Hampshire; and Miss Emily Hodges of Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. James William Dempsey
Calendar Events
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p. ip-Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant. 7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.-Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmena HaU.
7:30 pjm.-Woodmen of the World* SimpsowAocfee, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Km St. Park 4:(K)-6:00 p.m.Santa Claus will be at Elm St. Park Rec-
Births
Lee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Webster Lee, 1202 HUlslde Drive, Greenville, a daughter, Cora
Paullneron ^
Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whltehurrt
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alton Whitehurst of Stokes Route one, f daughter, Emma Susan, on December 17, 1960 in PiU Memorial Hospital.
Bunting
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Bunting Jr., of Tarboro, a daughter, Tracey Anne, on December 19, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hterren
Born to Dr. ahd Mrs. Fredrick Monroe Warren Jr., of Tyler, Texas, a daughter, Mary Burton Nowell. Mrs. Warren Is the former Mary Roee Crisp of GreenviUe.
reation Building.
8:00 pjn.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.A. A.*s meet In their bldg. FtenvlUe Hwy. ' WEDNESDAY ^ 10:00-12:00 NBridge In-strucof*class at Street
Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.Jr. Womans Club meets at Womans Clubhouse.
THURSDAY 9:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class at Elm St. Recreation Center.
4:00-6:00 p.m.Santa Claus will be at Km St. Park Recreation Building.
8:00 pjn.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
Local Book Club Meets For Lunch
Members of the Cosmos Book dub were entertained with a luncheon Tuesday, December 13. when they met at the home of Mis. Sid Dunn Jr. Christmas decorations were artistically placed throughout her home. Arrangements of holly were in the living room and den, and an aluminum tree with red balls and candy canes tied with red ribbon bows was placed on the piano. A ladys old fashioned high-topped shoe hung from the mantel.
'The buffet table was centered with greenery, berries and candles. Red ribbon bows decorated the handles of the serving spoons and forks.
The dessert msisted of an assorted sweets tray upon which a musical Christmas tree rotated. Airs. Quinn Bostic, first to say the secret word mousetrap, was requested to read with gestures Twas the Night Before Christmas. Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr., next to say the secret word, was asked to sing Santa Claus is Coming to Town. The two performers were presented appropriate prizes for ttieir efforts.
Just before Christmas gifts were exchanged between the members, Mrs. C. H. Edwards Jr. drew the lucky number and was the recipient of a lovely poinsettia sent to the club by the sponsor, Mrs. K. B. Pace.
Members voted to make a contribution to the new Pitt County BookmoUle.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Truman W. Miller and family of Lakeland, Fla., visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore of 2i0 S. Summit St. during the weekend.
Service League Notice
All members of the Greenville Service League will meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday In the nurses dining room at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Christmas decorations and favors will be made and fruit bags fiUed.
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PAGE FOUR
Monday, December 19, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N.
Biggest Free Ride In History
A Ready Target For Future Critics
The most controversial of President-elect John Kennedys cabinet appointmentsnow and during his term in officewill be that of his younger brother Robert to the important post of Attorney General of the United States.-^
Certainly there will be charges of nepotism from some sources, perhaps not so much now as in the months ahead when in his role as attorney general Robert Kennedy begins to step on important toes in various sections of the nation. There is also the certainty that the President will be personally criticized by every individual, every group that is critical of the attorney general or any action that he takes in the course of carrying out the duties of his office.
These and many other factors have been weighed carefully by the Kennedy brothers in arriving at the decision that Robert would become attorney general
A BattleshiD
J-or iar neeis
By LYNN NISBET
BATTLESHIP The acquisition of the battleship SS North Carolina by the State of North Carolina, to be preserved and maintained as a memorial and shrine for Tarheel naval veterans of all wars seems assured. Orville Campbell, chairman of the advisory committee named by Governor Hodges, reported to the Governor at his latest news conference that the committee had unanimously recommended taking over the famous ship, without cost to the State for its acquisition or maintenance. In the same report the Governor was requested to ask for an ctension of time until July for completing the arrangements. Original deadline was January 3.
Members of the committee had visited Bayonne, N. J., where the North Carolina is in moth balls and inspected it. Also they had \Tsited Houston, where the battleship Texas has been on display for 12 years. Nominal admission fees have enabled the Texas commission to instali and maintain the vesseland build up a reserve of some $65,000.
The North Carolina committee it working out plans for a campaign to raise funds from non-public sources to move the famous hip from New Jersey to North Carolina and install it at some strategic point. Details will be worked out later, but the Texas experience leads to conclusion that the North Carolina would be a great historic attraction. Unless some responsible State agency assumes responsibility for acquiring and maintaining her, the grand old ship will be consigned to the junk yard early In 1961. Navy officials do not want that to happen, but theyve got to get rid of the arfiip. The present advisory commission is handicapped in authority by forthcoming change In administration, hence the request for extension of the deadline for acquisition.
EHRINGHAS The portrait oi Governor J.CJI. Ehringhaus, presented to the State by a group of friends last Friday night, fills the sole remaining gap in the list of portraits of -Governors who have served Nlh Carolina since the turn of the century. When Governor Hodges came into office six years ago he set this as one of the goals of his administration- He has previously presided over the presentations of portraits of Governors Cameron Morrison, Max Gardner, Clyde Hoey, Kerr Scott and William Cmstead.
Most of the portraits of all past governors hang either in the Capitol or in the Mansion. A few are in other State buildings. Placment of the portraits is largely up to the Incumbent Governor. The picture of Gov-emw McLean, for example, has the most prominent place in Govemw Hodges office, because Governor Hodges regards him as a "business man executive,
although by profession he was a lawyer.
UNPROFITABLE Governor Hodges will not take as big a licking in salary when he goes into the Kennedy cabinet as will Secretary of Defense McNamara, but he will not make any profit on the deal. He told newsmen at his latest conference with them that the rental on the apartment he expects to occupy in Washington will take just about all that is left after taxes out of his $25,000 salary as Secretary of CMnmerce, and he will have no entertainment allowance. As Governor he received $15,000 salary (upped to $25,000 for Sanford), had a rent-free home and servants and $5,000 entertainment allowance.
McNamara is giving up a $400,000 annual salary for the $25,000 paycheck, and also must divest himself of all the stock he owns in the Ford Company of which he has been president lor the past year or so.
SERVICE Hodges made these observations somewhat reluctantly In response to questions. He emphasized that he was not complaining, but said the situation illustrates the sacrifices made by many men and women, particularly In the higher echelons, who devote their time and energy to public service.
It has been many times noted that hundreds of men in North Carolina give cheerfully of their time and ability to service on boards and commissions for which the legal limit of compensationif anyis $7 a day, less than the wages of a janitor or elevator operator.
There are auxiliary compensations in honor and prestige for high ranking officials. Most of the board and commission members serve purely from patriotic motives. Patriotism is not limited to the high brackets- Thousand of State employees in Jobs without prestige but & lot of work devote many overtime hours to their jobs witiout thought of extra pay.
Regular working hours for State employees are 8:30 tjn. to 5:30 p.m. Not long ago your reporter went with a group of State employees on a trip that began at 6:30 a.m. and ended at 9:30 p.m. We stopped about 7 oclock for something to eat and there were overheard comments about State employees using a State owned car to ride around to eating places after working hours.
If these State employees could have collected the time and a half pay rate for six hours overtime-two hours before and four after regular scheduleon this and hundreds of similar trips they could mop up. Actually, they got no pay at all for the overtime, unless the criticism could be counted as "pay. There may be spongers on the public payroll at all levels, but overwhelming majority of the govemm^t workers are more concerned about doing a good job than abut the pay check.
in the new cabinet. Obviously they feel that the ability Robert brings to his new post, and service he will be able to render the nation in carrying out the duties of the office will more^.than offset the sting of any personal criticism that may be brought to bear.
Some weeks ago The Reflector stated editorially .the prospects for any member of the Kennedy clan receiving a cabinet post seemed remote. And while we were surprised that the President-elect chose his brother for attorney general, we are at the same time pleased at the appointment and are of the opinion that a well qualified individual has been selected to carry out these important duties in the next administration.
Speaking specifically of Robert Kennedy in that editorial, we pointed out:
He managed his brothers primary campaigns and then took over guidance of the presidential campaign. He was here, there, everywhere . . .''talking, planning, pushing, selecting aides for specific roles. It was a great show. The Kennedy campaign will be long remembered as one of the smoothest running, best-organized in the business. The proof of the pudding was in the winning thereof.
In other years, he was a member of the Hoover Commission team ; and then served as a special counsel in the famous Teamster Union hearings that still have Jimmy Hoffa fuming. Earlier he served as a reporter in the Near East when Israel and the Arab world were fighting it out.
Those who have worked with Bobby say he has a tremendous capacity for any kind of work and planning, a great amount of drive and zeal for perfection, integrity, loyalty and similar qualities any one anywhere would want working for them ...
The appointment of Robert Kennedy as attorney general will put the new president, his administration and his attorney general in a spot where more than normal accomplishment will be necessary to overcome personal criticism. But being on such a spotand overcoming the odds is nothing new for the Kennedys.
More Than Hard Luck Dogging Moon Shots
It is no longer possible for U.S. space scientists to lean on the crutch of hard luck to shrug off the unsuccessful attempts of this nation to put a satellite in orbit around the moon.
While Soviet scientists were able last year- to zero in the moon for a direct hit with their Lunik II and later receive pictures of the moon from their Lunik III, the moon has remained an elusive target for the United States. Perhaps we would feel better about the situation had a U.S. satellite been fired at the moon and missed the target far out in space. But the best we have been able to do so far is put a moon shot some 70,000 miles out in space and have it fall back to earth.
For the moment at least, the United States must concede to the Soviets a significant lead at least in the moon exploration phase of the space race. From a realistic standpoint, Americans must also realize that this one factor of the space race^and the accompanying propaganda barrage throughout the worldplaces the United States at a distinct disadvantage.
There are many indications from other successful* satellite launchings that the United States is superior to the Soviet Union in a number of phases of the space program. While this is at least a talking point both at home and abroad, it has never been part of the American tradition to be content with second place in any phase of scientific and technological development.
The most recent failure in the U.S. moon shot series places additional pressure on scientists working with this program and it like places greater pressure upon the government to further accellerate this nations space age efforts.
Consumer Price ^evel Sourtec.
Monday, December 19, 1960
A Will
By GEORGE SOKOLSKY
Make-Uo Of State
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sundmjt Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered st Post Office, GreenvUle, N C.. as second daas mefi matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 36c
By Carrier ^Motor Routes) Week 35e
BY MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, Robersonvllle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chooowinlty
Three Months ........................... $ $.78
Six Months .............................. 7.00
One Year . 18.00
Ncrth Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ........................... I 4.00
Six Months .............................. 7J0
One Year ..................... 14.00
All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ....................... 4.18
Six Months ............ 800
Ona Year......... 1600
MFMRER ASSOCIATED PRESS rhf Associated Prwa fa exclusively entitled to u.se for publlcattoo ati news disatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this {Mkper and also the local newa published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches hers are also reserved.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATfVKS TTiomas F Clark Co., Inc New Yw-k. Chicago, Atlanta. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Ah advertising copy must be received at least one day before pblteattoB data,
\
By RALPH ROBEY
During October consumer prices juried upward. That, is strong language. especially since the increase was only four-tenths of one per cent. But the term spurted is Justified because there was not supposed to be any over-all rise from September. Even the experts in the Bureau of Labor Statistics who compile the Consumer Price Index, thought that the September figure would be the high for the year.
In general three things can create higher prices. These are inadequate volume of goods for the current demand, higher cost of production, and excessive increase m the volume of money.
Recently there has been an increase in the volume of money. But the Increase has been modest so modest, in fact, that many persons are critical of the banking system for holding down the growth. This criticism is not justified because It has been technical factors, rather than deliberate policy, which is largely responsible for the slow growth in the money supply. In any case one can not account for the increase in consumer prices by the change in the money supply, because the total is still t^low a year earlier.
Cost of production Involves capital, raw materials, and labor. The last two are by far the most important.
Raw materials, of course, are of all kinds. The best measure we have of them is the wholesale price Index. This index has been stable for two years. Individual items have gone up and down, but the clianges have not been such as to put general pressure upon consumer prices.
Labor costs, as measured by w ages and fees for services, have been upon an upward trend for years. This has had an effect upon consumer prices, and it accounts for a considerable portion of the recent rise.
Copyright, 1960, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.
The foreign affairs of this country have assumed a primacy in the public eye that is considerably exaggerated, for unless this countrys currency is sound, unless its workers are employed and its social conditions are sta.-ble, it cannot maintain the role of leadership-
Dean Rusk has bad more than usual experience In the State Department. He headed the Office of United Nations Affairs and the Par Eastern desk and did a tour in the War Department. Coming into State from a professorship in government, he left it to become president of the Rockefeller Foundation. He is a Democrat and a protege of Dean Acheson. He is likely to be a capable team-worker rath
er than a star auch as John Foster Dulles was. He will not make a mistake like Suez.
The Under Secretary. Cheater Bowles, was often mentioned a a probable Secretary. Obviously, It was not politically sound to have two Cabinet officers from Connecticut, Governor Abraham Ribicoff being senior in his claims to high office. Some day, Ribicoff will undoubtedly be appointed to the Supreme Court bench and there will be a reshuffling of posts, but present guesses along these lines may prove meaningless in the future when new faces and new interests appear.
The State Department needs reorganization In all departments. A new Secretary of State is handicapped by left-overs who have tenure imder Civil Service
Other Editors Saying. Future Of The Filibuster
Inadequate volume means that the offering of goods is less than the demand at the current price. This was true in many instances in OcUrt)er.
For example, food which is the largest single element in a family budget, and hence carries the greatest weight in the Consumer Price Index, advanced six-tenths of one per cent. Some meats and some fresh vegetables declined slightly in price but this was more than offset by higher prices for eggs, tomatoes, pork, milk, bread, butter, cereals, ice cream, baby food, most fresh fruits, and so forth. Many factors contributed to the relative shortages in these Items, Including the September hurricane in the Southeast, low hog prices last spring which curtailed the pig crop, and so forth.
Housing prices rose in October as a result of higher rents and higher fuel costs.
Transportation increased in price by 1.4 per centthe most of any of the main categories on the Index. This was caused by Introduction of 1961 automobiles, a rise in the local transit fare in one city, and some scattered increases in railroad coach fares.
And so it went across the board. There was an increase In every major category of the Consumer Price Index. None of the changes was large, but the fact that they were so widespread, and unexpected, makes the rise most disturbing. They were characteristic of creeping inflation, and the only thing worse than that Is galloping inflation.
The crucial question is whether this upwai'd trend is going to continue. Unfortunately there is no legitimate basis.,for saying that it will not continue. There is nothing in the present situation to cause a sharp runup of prices, but neither is there anything to prevent a further slow upw'ard craw.
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
As usual, when Congress reconvenes, the Senate will be the scene of bitter debate over that chambers filibuster rule which allows a member to hold the floor so long as he keeps talking. On one side are the Southern members who employ the filibuster to oppose any legislation they deem unwise. This type of legislation is usually offered by*' the other side, the liberals of the Democratic party.
Again the liberals are expected to try to get the rule changed so they can ramrod their own program through Congress. But this time there Is a difference, and it could develop into a major one, resulting in a victory for the South. Sen. Mike Mansfield, who is expected to be the Senate Democratic leader, has caUed on liberals in his party to sidetrack attacks on the Senate filibuster rule.
The reason is apparent: such attacks might stymie the Kennedy legislative program. Mansfields influence might be expected to have some bearing on any action by the liberals. Added to this influence, however, is the voice of another Democrat, one who has bei in the forefront of the attacks on the filibuster rule, and that is Sen. Clinton Anderson of New Mexico.
Anderson, who has predicted that the liberals will tiy again In January, says he will not support such a move. This is significant because he has taken the lead in past efforts to change the rule. Anderson said he Is more interested in clearing the way for passage of a Kennedy program.
And though Sen. Paul Douglas plans to plunge ahead with the
usual liberal attack which be fosters and instigates, teere seems to be afoot some plan originatmg among the Democratic leaders to squelch any rumblings among the party in order to get to the business of pulling through President-elect Kennedys legislative program.
Apparently the partys strategists have decided it is easier to do this by letting the filibuster controversy ride for awhile. There is good reasoning behind this. Mansfield himself says the party will need all the unity it can obtain if the program is to be pushed through. Southern Democrats who strenuously oppose the partys platform pledges for the passage of strong civil rights legislation can be expected to filibuster any rule change proposals.
Stirred by such a fight, they also might retaliate by opposing some other Kennedy measures. Without Southern support the program offered by Kennedy would be defeated before it got started. This might explain the de.sire on the part of Mansfield and. other more reasonable liberals to for^o another attack on the filibuster, thereby incurring the wrath of the Southerners at a time when their support is most needed.
Added to Republican opposition to such radical measures as favored by Doimlas and his crowd, the Southerners represent a formidable bloc in Congress that thus far has proved Impregnable to any legislation that hasnt proved reasonable. Kennedy recognizes this situation; he doesnt want to begin hLs administration with a split Congress.
and Foreign Service regulations. The Cuban sltuatton Is evidence that there are Mill hidden Communists In this critical department and they should be expelled because it is Impoeslble to serve the United States and the Kremlin simultaneously. There ought to be a (tongresslooal investigation of the operations of the desks having to do with Latin America. The Investigation should be public with nothing hidden away to save anyones face. TJ& country would be shocked at what wotBd be discovered. The Alger Hiss Case would take second place.
The trouble with the tntra-mual investigations is that the American people, who are most concerned, are never given the informatioa which they should have. No newspaper can make public what it could not* prove in a court to be true, a^ to prove "what everybody knows would require a subpoena and the pow^ to cross-examine witnesses under oath.
A new Secretary of State can so reorganize his department that those who can be harmful are put in places where they can do no barm. He has the opportunity of a new approach and of recorganlai-tion, particularly If his President means to clean house.
The China question will arise to plague a new Secretary of State. During the campaign. Candidate Kennedy, unnecessarily got himself involved with the islands of Matsu and Que-moy. If nothing else, this unfortunate experience may have taught him that when the inexpert touches a China question, he can bum his fingers. Although Dean Rusk, the new Secretary of State, did head the Far Eastern desk of the State Department for less than two years, he is not generally regarded as a Far Eastern expert. He has been a member of the Institute of Pacific Relations, but I do not find that his activities were numerous or very important.
CHiester Bowles, the new Under Secretary, has been our ambassador to India and developed a personal friendship with Nehru. He is likely to be influenced in his thinking by the necessities of India. It is believed that he has, at one time or another, favored the two-China idea, but it is not probable that anyone with intimate knowledge of the Par Eastern problem, will advocate such an idea now. Chester Bowles can be expected to have an important voice in formulating Far Eaatcra policy in the Kennedy Administration.
Adlai Stevensons acceptance of the ambassadorship to the United Nations puts him in a very tough j^t. Henry Cabot (Continued on Page 13)
3y You
By ROGER BABSON
BABSON PARK, MASS., While Mrs. Babeon and I were in Europe this fall, three of our Intimate friends passed away. Two oi these I knew had made no will, despite my urgings One had promised he would do so "when he had time .He begnklg^ tl% expense and felt it really was not necessary Let me discuss these three cases* CASE NUMBER ONE
In this case, the man left a wife and three children, and several brothers and sisters who have (rildren. The wife assumed she would get ah of her husbands estate and then will It t^ their children. But she did not. Since her husband left no will, she was given only one third; the remaining two thirds was divided equally among the children. NMhlng was avalltble for the deceaseds brothers or sisters or cousins. This Is as it should be.
CASES NUMBER TWO AND THREE
The second man left no wife but two children as well as brothers, sisters, and cousins. All his estate went to his children outright. In equal pro-porfions, or to their hetn. None went to the brotbMw or sisterA or other relatives. One child 23 years of age received m money outright; sliice the other was a minor, his share was entrusted to the guardian appointed by the Court.
The third man IMt a wife but no children; be did have brothers and Msters and cousins. His estate exceeded $100,000. Tbs wife will be giv^ the ^.000 which she would automatically receive fitHn an estate valuMl at $25,000 or over, this cass she also will get a second $85,-000. The remainder will go to the mans brMhors and sisters or their heirs who are now springing up in all directions.
WILLS OLDEST LEGAL DOCUMENTS
Originally vdien a man died all his property went to the oldest son. He was supposed to take care of his mother and to secure w*k for any other children. Then land owners sometimes died without leaving any children; anticipating this, the father left a written document outlining his wishes or "will at his death. These wills were considered sacred by the Roman Courts, and their policy aikl piu> poee were adopted by Uie English Courts and carried to America.
I have recitly been seMdng* c<^)iai of early records of the forty families who settled Cape Ann (which now oompriaee Gloucester and Rockport, Mass.). The very earliest documente are the wills of these iiBiabitants around 16a)-30. The first Babsoo arrived in Salem from London after sixty days In a small saiUng vessel. Slw was a widow named Isabel and she came to Gape Ann in 1637. She was very enterprising and as there were no docUa-s served as a midwife. Also, since th^e were no lawyers, she helped the fathers make wills. Although these were written on scraps of paperperhaps on birch lrkthey were held very sacred and history still records their (Hmtents. COST OF MAKING A WILL
To enable your lifes savings to go as you would like, you should have ytair local lawyer make up ywff will. If It is simple, name^ leaving all to your wife, he may not charge you ' mcHw than twenty dollars. If it Is more complicated, leaving property perhaps to your wife, in trustallowing her the use of it and the income during her lifetime with provision for eqml division among your chlldreo or their heirs then your lawyer will charge more. He will charge according to the amount of his time you take.
Laws concerning the distribution of estates where there is no will are sidijeot to change. THE CASES OnED ABOVE ARE BASED UPON THE LAWS IN EFFECT IN MASSACHU-SETTS AS OF JANUARY 1. 1957. WHEN THE TIME COMES FOR SETTLINO YOUR ESTATE. THESE LAWS MAY BE QUITE DIFFERENT.
THE'BEST WAY TO ASSURE DISTRIBUTION OF YOUR PROPERTY EXACTLY AS YOU WISH IS TO HAVE YOUR WILL DRAWN NOW BY YOUR LAWYEHl. This also enables you to make some donations to your local church and hospital, which everyone should do. To
(CtonUnued on page thirteen)
New Bid To Curb Liquor Imports
Bj ELMER ROESSNER
Look for a fresh campaign to limit imports of liquors except on a reciprocal basis with American exports.
Bourbon and rye distillers are studying possibilities of launching a campaign to bar scotch, cognac and Canadian liquors from countries that reMrlct Imports of American whiskey.
The basic argument;
Imports of foreign liquors are adding to the gold dram.
The fact:
They are right!
Most foreign countries limit the import of bouibon, rye and other American liquors. But tlmir own distillations flow into this country with no more restrictions than those Imposed on American beverages. Consequently, more dollars flow out thandn in the liquor trade. The difference increases the drain on the United State.s gold supply.
So tlte stage Is being set for an intensive drive to equalize alcoholic Imports and exports.
Incidentally, the Kennedy fam
ily is no longer profiting from scotch imports.
Here are more look-aheads In business, based on analyses of developing trends, spiked with advance tips:
No-return soft-drink bottles: One big soft-drink company is testing no-return glass bottles in five U. S. areas. If it increases sales, such as among picnickers, boaters and autoists who find it difficult to make returns, the bottles experiment will spread. And where Pepsi goes, will Coke be far behind?
Note: No-rrturn bottles coat about 3 cents each; depasit bottles cost about 7 cents, with an average life of 20 refills before loss or breakage. Therefore, only a slight increase in sales can make no-returns profitable.
Sliced potatoes: Being readied for market, are sliced potatoes for frying, each package with spices to add taste to home fries.
SPEEDING REPLACEMENTS Faster write-offi: Legislation allowing corporations to speed
chlirges for depreciation of plants and machines is expected to get the support of the new Aministratlon. While it will aid big business, the measure will also tend to create more employment, hence doubly demand the support of Kennedy supporters.
More cola cleaners: Tests of coin - operated dry - cleaning machines have attracted favor-hic attention and manufacturers are preparhig to expand distribution during the coming year.
Storm brewing: Expect violent complaints about the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission award of a research contract to Consumer Union. Many aver-tisers regard CU as an enemy of modem advertising and hence agin free enterprise. The contrast is relatively small$20,000 but tbe roars of protest may be big.
Fewer imported car lines:
American compact cars are cut-Ing into foreign car sales in this country, especially tbos
lines that have limited distribution. Consequently, some distributors in the Unite(^ States will abandon foreign imports and some foreign makers will abandon tile U. S. market. However, those foreign makes with wide-M>read distribution will not bo affected; some of them aro bolding UP well in the face of compact-car competition.
OLD PROMOTER OFFERS TAX COLLECTION IDEA I was in a supermarket tho other day and saw a customer donounce the manager because one item was cut to 49 cents. If it was 50 cents, she said, she would have gotten an extra trading stamp.
This gave me an Idea you can pass along to tbe next Secretary of the Treasury: give trading stamps with income tax reports. Then no wife will let her husband understate his taxes, and the giveaway of toasters and power Itwnmower will restore prosperity.
Take It away, Mr. 6ocrtory, teJts.R. AWAFl
Mifnay, December 19, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVIIXE. N. h.
IAGE FIVECouple United In Double-Ring Ceremony
Mias Virginia Holt McKinney and Forrest Henry Teague were married in a double-ring ceremony on Saturday, December^l7, at 7:30 p.m. in Northgate Pre^terian
Church, IJurtiam.
llie Rev. H. P. Ruppentihal and Rev. B. J. Agsten oHiclated at the ceremony.
The tNride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKinney of Durham. The brid^^room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. TMgue of Durham.
Mrs. Forrest Henry Teague
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Wedding music waa presented by Mr. Raymond P. Kreiner, soloist, and Miss Blender Gray Dennis, organist. Mr. Kreiner sang "The House I Live In and The Wedding Prayer."
The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown rt pure silk de lustered satin peau which featured a fitted bodice In re-embroidered Alencon lace. The neckline was of a semi-bateau with long fitted sleeves ending in points over the wrists, a full skirt accented by lace appliques ending in a full court train and a bustle back. Her veil o silk Illusion fell from a pearl coronet.
The bride carried a cascade o white carnations and ivy centered with a corsage of red carnations.
Vows were spoken before a background of California fern trees interspersed with seven branch candelabra. Floor baskets of white bridal flowers were used on each side of the altar. A prie dleu was used to complete the altar decorations. Family pews were marked with white satin ribbons.
Mrs. E. P. Lynch, cousin of the bride, of Atlanta, Ga.. was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of scnplet red peau satin. The princess line bodice featured a portrait neckline accented by a deep collar that formed the abbreviated sleeves. The' bouffant skirt was formed by full gores. She wore a matching headpiece of veiling, and carried French Colonials of red and white carnations tied with satin and lace.
Bridesmaids were Misses Nina Coates of Dunn, Gall Hall of ham. Jackie Noland of Parmvllle. and B^tty Read of Norlina. They wore formal length gowns of scarlet red peau satin. The fitted bodice featured a bateau neckline and brief cap sleeves. The bouffant skirt was formed by Inverted pleats. They wore matching headpieces similar to the honra: attendant's. The bridesmaids carried French Colonials of red and white carnations tied with satin and lace.
The groom^s father served his son as best man. Groomsmen were Mike Cable of Durham, Barry Cates of Durham, Philip Jarrell of Durham, Fred McKinney, brother of the iMdde, of Durham, and Barney West of Durham.
The mother of the bride wore a sea-grwn, brocade sheath dress with matching accessories In Pebble beige. A corsage of golden-bronse pom pons complemented her costume.
The brldegroomi mother wore a beige de lustered taffeta accented by a round neckline and a cover-up jacket. She Wo' e a corsage of white pom pons The bride is a graduate of Dur
ham High School and attended Peace College. The groom is a graduate of Durham High School and is attending East Carolina College.
The couple will reside on Summit Street, Greenville.
For her wedding trip the bride wore an off-white Amel dress accented by a high neckline, three-ouarter sleeves, tie belt and a >eath skirt. Over this she wore an electric blue coat, white hat with a red and white corsage.
The brides parents entertained at a reception following the Teague-McKlnney wedding in the social hall of Northgate Presbyterian Church. The receiving line was headed by Mrs, L. M. Hays and Mr. W. F. Walker. The cake was cut by Mrs. D. B. Smith and Mrs. W. F Walker with punch being served by Mrs. John L. Briggs and Mrs. W. C. ^Cope. Presiding at the gueste' register were Misses Sandra Kennedy and Judy Pleas-ents. Others assisting were Mrs W. J. Smith, Mrs. C. W Teague, Mrs. L. P. Woods. Mrs. Rebecca Politano, Mrs. W K. Teague, and Mrs H. G. Murdock.
:-Christmas
Event
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HD Club Have Christmas Meet
The Sweet Gum Grove home demonstration club held its Christmas*' meeting at the community building Thursday with 20 members and guests present. The President, Mrs. Sam Alexander, presided.
After the singing of Christmas carols, Mrs. Johnnie Meeks, "ice-presldent, read the 2nd chapter of Luke. Mrs. Etevld Nobles led the prayer. The Christmas motif was carried out in the decorations.
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The club voted to give $5 to the TB Association.
A program on Christmas Traditions was given by Mrs. Mavis Johnson, Assistant Home Economics Leader.
Names were drawn for gifts and Mrs. Sam Alexander won a prize for having the best wrapped gift. A game "Dirty-Bingo was played and those that didnt win prizes were given favors.
The officers served refreshments.
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We wish to thank each of our friends, neighbors. Church Circles, and clubs for the food and gifts during the illness and at the time of death of our mother. May God bless each of you.
The Family of Mrs. Anna Ross
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PACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Monday, December 19, 1960
From the novel "Aunt Jane McPtilppe Md Her Bely Bine CW**j^blhthed^r Prentice-Hnll. Inc. O 19W bjr Frascee V. RtimmelL Dlitrlbuted by Kin* Feature
CHAPTER lening except class night.
Willy and Jane feU into the ha-| Prom the beginning of this Ut of topping after class for a evening, Mr. Petry' had been leisurely cup o coffeethat is. i profoundly moved by his sense of when Wally was not taking some i mission. His theme was the over-of the other ladies home and the-counter market of securities lately Wally frequeny dragged stocks that are not listed on any her along to a nearby showroom. exchange, ^ and the girls braced that displayed sports cars. Thus themselves to grasp the is-and-(me night in calss Jane wasnt a outs of their marketability With bit surprised when he wrote,;her mind elsewhere, Jane did not Want to ride home tonight in my'pay much attention until she new car? She endorsed the note, jheard him say, You need not Love to avoid a stock just because it
During class break she hurried ^ trades over-the-counter. It may to a telephone booth in the lobby I be a stable income payer- Tak-to call Eleanor. Eleanor would be big Mr. Petrys pessimism as a at home that night; after all, Mr.j^Plendid signal, she jotted down. Petry was teaching. For two^^li iato over-the-counter weeks now. ever since Eleanor stocks^ They must have gid-had visited class, she and Philjbyap.
Petry had been together every ev- After class she and Wally left
ACROSS 1. Agreement 5. Drop bait, lightly 8. Hurl
12. Wild ox
13. Single thing
14. Singing voice
15. Forsaken
16. Vagabond 18. Hotel l.Path of a
heavenly body 20. Abstract being
11. Scottish name
13. Brain passage 15. Adoption of an expedient 18. Sheltered
12. Reluctant 93. Wanderers
35. Nuisance
36. Glass showcases
38. Imitator
40. Permit
41. Wine vessel
44. Wear away
46. House
addition
49. Oil used in lamps
51. Malayan canoe
52. Hazy perception
53. Ship, shaped clock
54. Son of Seth
55. Close at hand
56. Essay
57. Inquires.
DOWN 1. Sacred Buddhist language
Solution of Saturdays Puxzlt
2. Soon
3. Ornamente moldings
4. Sunburn
5. Beetle: var 6- Egyptian
god
7. Contrite
8. Engineers shelter
9. Bitter herb
10. Stupefy
11. Small children
17. Corroded
19. Burden
22. Lau-ge artery
24. Grass<lotb plant
25. Strike sharpl.r
26. Night preceding
27. Profoundly respectful
29. Portable lights
30. Dutch commune
31. Worm
34 Heraldic
band
37. Mangle
39. Footlike part
41. Related
42. Ancient Persian
43. Extent of surface
45. Dare
47. Gaze
48. Maiden
50. Paddle
51. Vegetable
AS VMM M MIN.
EIGHT YEARS OLD
STRAIGHT BOURBON
4/5 QT.
Lets all stay up, Jane suggested iMibhtly.
At one-thirty, with Eleanor still not back, they gave up waiting and Jane went home to bedl.
hurriedly, Wallys hand tugging at her elbow, and raced two blocks up Sutt* l^reet where the car was parked. Bowing low, Wally opened the door of a small, fire-engine red, black-topped convertible, and joyously, she fitted herself into Uie little bucket seat beside him. Gunning the car up the hill, Wally pushed a button, put the top down, and went roaring ahead.
On the way Wally talked about Mrs. Hope. He had taken her to a movie the night before. Shes homesick for Dallas, he said She told me shed go back except Uieres nothing to go back to.
Jane was touched by Wallys feeling for people. Most unusual, she thought, for a young man to care about the Icmgings of women twice his age. Yes, Wally was gay, but he was kind and thoughtful too- She was so positive Eleanor would like him.
Reaching Janes apartment, he was delighted to be invited in.
Eleanor was curled up in Horaces old chair with a book. When she heard the key in the front door below, she settled her legs under her in the position shed decided to adopt. She gave her hair a final pat just as they arrived.
Eleanor, said Jane, her hand on Wallys arm, this is Mr. Goo-glns Wally a classmate of mine.
Eleanor smiled at the classmate.
Wally was enchanted. He turned to Jane. You have permitted me to believe. he said reproachfully, that you lived alone. Aunt Jane, this is a clear case of neg ligenceyou could have introduced me to this lovely creature months ago.
I do live aloue. Except few Kimmy boy. She picked up Kim and Wally admired the handsome cat. Now if you two will excuse me Jane headed toward her kitchen.
Wally pulled up an ottoman and sat at Eleanors feet, letting the full impact of his charm fall upon her. So youre a teacher, he said. Do you have school tomorrow?
Tomorrows Saturdayno. not tomorrow.
Tomewrow, then, being SaturdayI take it that you are perfectly free to brawn, carouse, roister, raise hell generally? Eleanors laugh tinkled through the apartment. Oh, of course! Youve just described my normal weekend.
I was leading up to thiswould you consider coming out to ride around the block In my snappy new car and maybe take on a chocolate malted mksay with an egg in it?
After giving him a precisely-calculated moment of doubt, Eleanor replied. The egg really does. Id love to. but would it be polite to leave Aunt Jane o soon?
Whos leaving so soon? Jane came in bearing a tray with coffee equipment.
Wally wants to take me around the block In his new car. That would hardly seem worth the trouble.
I know a pretty big block, Wally assured her.
Go on, Eleanor. The car 1s delightful. Il, take this coffee over to A1 and Rosie so it wont be wasted.
As soon as they left Jane tore down the hall to the Benelli airtment.
Eleanor and Wally are out this very minute in his new car! she announced.
Wonderful! Rosemarie, having seen neither young man, had long favored Wally over PetiT* "I just know shell like him.
A1 was lighting his pipe and blowing up a cloud of smoke, Janes news had no visible Ufttng effect on him.
Al, Jane said. Didnt you hear? Eleanors out with Wally In his new car.
What kinda car?
Good heavens! Does that matter? It's a little sports car. Thats good. He sat down glumly. At least, he said after a heavy silence, its got bucket seats, and bucket seats are the greatest impediment to hanky-panky since the bundling board. Al Bonelliwatch your imagination, said Rosemarie.
Im just trying to be practical. But the thing is that I dont like S Wally jerk being out with our Eleanor. Everything I've heard about him makes him sound like a tinhorn con artist. Im going to wait up till she gets home. I got some questions to ask her. You'll do no such thing, said Rosemarie.
It was Sunday morning and Eleanor, droiHPlng in to read Janes newspaper, announced she was driving up to Tmales Bay f(r a picnic lunch.
Let me guess who youre going with! Jane teased. In tnRh. she couldnt guess whether it was Wally or Mr. Petry. Eleanor acted haiH>ybut with an indefinable lag. ,
She finally said unsmiling Its Phil-but I think I wish it were Wally! Isnt that terrible? Janes heart set up such a tune she thought it would surely be heard, and she made a mental note to tell Al and Rosemarie tlmt Eleanor had finally given her first sign of preference. Wally was less attentive and would be much slower to educate to the idea of settling down, which was undoubtedly a part of his attraction. But time would be a mighty ally, and actually It was just as well to give a free soul like Wally some stiff competition.
They heard the car horn and Eleanor jumped up and ran out the door. Jane called after her, Have a wonderful day, dear! Then she hastened to Als and Rosemaries to bring them up to date.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Expanding And Improving ECC Testing Center
The Testing Center at East Carolina College is being expanded and services to Eastern North Carolina are being Improved. Dr.
Prank A. Scott, director of Uie Testing Center, states that by next year students from the eastern part of the state will no longer have to travel as far as Raleigh or Chapel Hill to take ^
special examinations required forjl0:30^Peter Gunn, ABC graduate studies and fellowship ll:ODWeather grants. j 11:05Carolina News
Public schools W1 be benefited. JJ^^Newsa^S^ris
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
MONDAY
5:00Popeye
5:15Pepsi Time With Santa 5:30Capt. OaUant, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6 ;40_ Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Fllntstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Pete and Gladys, CBS 8:30The Rebel, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS
Deeds
Moses Maye, al to Della May Foreman $10.00 James Ray Harris, al to Johnnie P. Edwards, $10.00 Lila Lee Davis to Worsley Bunch, al $10.00 Lonnie Carr, al to D. W.^Branch, al $10.00 Frank A. Savage, al to Carlton Glenn Bames $10.00 Pitt County Board of Education to Robert Hemby, al $10.00 Gray Smith, al to Mary A. Smith $10.00 Christobel Parker to J. B. Con-gleton, Jr., al $10.00 Charles R. Kine, al to Mark Phillips, al $10.00 Charles R. Kline, al to Mark Phillips, al $10.00 Maggie B. Stroud to Town of Winterville $10.00 W. G. Pollard to Rubelle S. Pollard $10.00 Vanoca, inc. to James Ray Harris, al $10.00 Sarah M. Sarah, al to M. O. Hall, al $10.00 Ayden Golf & Country Club to W. P. Shelton, al $10.00 W. P. Shelton, al to Ayden Golf Sc Country Club, Inc. $1000 Sam E. Nelson, al to William M. Rouse, al $10.00
Robert Joyner, al to Joseph L. Horn, al $10.00 Judson H. Blount, Jr., al to Harold R. Hoke, al $10.00 Carlton Dail, al to William T. Cannon $10.00 Collin Mills, al to How-ard Forbes, al $10.00 Dorothy Mae Cox Awad, al to Wayland L. Porter, al (quit claim) J. C. Wynne, Sr., al to Lila Wynne Manning $1.00 J. H, B. Andrew, al to Howard M. Evans, al (quit claim)
Alice Phillips Dollar to Hannah G. Forrest (quit claim)
James C. Borland, al to Edmund G. Schuttz, al $10.00 Mary B. Smith, al to M. K. Blount $10.00 M K. Bloimt, al to Mary B. Smith, al $10.00 W. L. McLawhom, al to Reigel Paper Co. $10.00
, James Lewis Cox, al to Wayland L. Porter, al (quit claim) $10.00
Edward C. Harris, al to Jack Poster Pittman, al $10.00 C, R. Sumrell to C. R. Sumrell, al $10.00 Nitrogen, Inc. to L, Harvey & Son CO $10.00 James Wilkes Joyner, al to Me-ron Worthington, al $10.00 Charles R. Leggett to Doris L. Leggett $10.00 Lonnie Joyner, al to Aphagus Joyner $10.00 Lonnie Joyner, al to Fred Lee Jojmer, al $10.00 C. C. Edwards, al to Claudell McRoy, al $10.00
he stated, as they will now be able to obtain scoring services from the q(^ege for those tests using IBM machine scoring answer sheets.
The testing service performed by the testing center are varied. The center will administer the
the college entrance examinations of the Educational Testing Service and those of the American College Testing Program.
The Graduate Record Examination and the Miller Analogy Test, which are required for admission to many graduate schools and for fellowship grants, will also be
11:20In the Meantime Darling TUESDAY 6:30Carolina News 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Mormon-Aires 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
4:16Secret Storm, CBS 4:30dge o Night, CBS 5:00Popeye
5:15Pepsi Time Wjth Santa 5:30Bin Tin Tin, ABO 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Route 68. CBS 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABO 9:00Donna Reed, ABC 9:30Red Skelton, CBS i0:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News ^
11:10News and Sports 11:20Time To Kill
WITNCh. 7
MONDAY
7:00Law and Mr. Jones, ABC 7:30Riverboat, NBC 8:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Klondike, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt
10:00Barbara Stanwyck, NBC 10:30Jackpot Bowling, NBC 11:00News Weather SpOTts
11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
TUESDAY
6:30Continental Classroom,
NBC
7:00Dave Garroway Today,
NBC 9:00Film Pill 9:30Pun Time 10.00Dough Re MI, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth Or (Consequence, 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award 'Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for r^dy NBO
4:30Heres Holljrwood 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channt 7 R^rter 6:40Weather Wise 6:46HuntleyBrinkley Report, NBC
7:00U. S. Marshal 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 9:00ThrUler. NBC 10:00Roaring 20s, ABC ll:OO^News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
administered at Uie center Until 12:45Guiding Light, CBS
the present time eastern North Carolina college students had to travel to Raleigh. Chapel Hill or Richmond, Va., in order to take tlicso icsts*
Also the high school equivalency examinaUon and the merit exam-nations of neighboring states are given at the center on request as an added function of the Center.
Public Schools will be benefited by the test scoring services. Dr Scott said. The schools in eastern North Carolina now have to send their test answer sheets to Chapel Hill or out of the State in order for them to be machine scored Through a local service of this type, it is hoped that the schools will be benefited in terms of time and economy.
Clearing Debris From Derailment
BENTON, Ark. (AP) Work crews today began clearing the debris from a train derailment which erupted into flames after an explosion Saturday at nearby Tra^cwood.
The towns 200 residents, grateful the blast had caused only one serious injury, turned to repairing shattered homes. Sixteen other persons sustained minor injuries.
Missouri Pacific Railroad officials attributed the derailment of 23 cars to a failure in a journal. l^JU unknown is the cause of the explosion, which sent flames shooting 1,500 feet into the air and was heard 45 miles away.
Mayor E. A. Still estimated 90 per cent of the villages homes were damaged. A few families moved In with friends or relatives, but most residents returned to their homes Saturday night. The town was evacuated after the first blast.
Before new tracks can be laid a blast crater 100 feet wide. 150 ^eet long and 75 feet deep must be filled.
Harry Dodridge, 63, who was thrown against a tree by the concussion, was the only injured p--son hospitalized.
BODIES FOUND TRAPANI. Sicily (AP) The bodies of seven seamen have been found and five others have been given up for dead two days after an Italian trawler sank In heavy seas off the west coast of Sicily. Three of the 15-man crew of the Andromeda Gulnci were rescued after the fishing boat foundered Friday.
The men who pilot tourists over the fast rapids of the jungle rivers .of Surinam arc said to be the worlds most expert canoists.
Trouble Follows A Rescue Squad
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. N J. (AP) Depressed? Think youve got troubles? Then check ihis chain of events and extend sympathy to the Pw^ Monmouth rescue squad:
1. Hurricane Donna claims squads $15,000 ambulance. Salvage value: $1,000.
2 Squad gets $1,800 wor^ ol toys, plans raffle to finance new ambulance.
3. Squad schedules raffle, but big snow last Monday cancels it out.
4. Squad lugs toys to firehouse to use another time.
5. Firehouse catches fire Sunday. Toys lost.
The squad still plans to have a bngo game at some future date.
1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Mr. and Mrs. North 3;30_verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS
Mental Health Institute Slated
A one-day Institute on mental health will be held In Greenville Jan. 14, it was announced this week by Dr. Ray D. Mirles, vice president for the Eastern Area of the N. C. Association of Mental Health. i
Dr. Louis D, Cohen, professor of j psychiatry at Duke University in| Durham, will head the list of speakers. Among other speakers j scheduled for the Institute, as an-| nounced by Dr. Carl L, Adams of, Greenville chairman of the Instl-; tutes program committee, are Dr. Frank G, Puller, a specialist in counseling and guidance on the faculty at East Carolina College; Dr. Philip G. Nelson of Greenville, staff psychiatrist at the Pitt Ckxun-ty Mental Health Clinic, and Dr. A. A. Best of Greenville, who has done outstanding work in the field of social Improvement.
The institute, sponsored by the N. C, Associatlcm of Mental Health and mental health associations in Lenoir, Wilson and Pitt (bounties,, will be held at Rawl Building, East j Carolina College, beginning at 101 a.m. It will conclude about 4 p.m.,; Dr. Minges said. j
Public school teachers, college! instructors, ministers, parents andj others who are interested In the; field of mental health will attend] the institute. i
Mrs. Joseph C. Eagles of Wllsan i Is president of the Wils<m County Mental Health Association; Rabbi Jerome O. Tolochko of Kinston is president of the Lenoir County Mental Health Association; and Edward O. Parkinson Jr. of Greenville is president of the Pitt County Mental Health Association.
DISTRBUTOR WANTED
To handle SPEED QUEEN and other Coin-Operated Laundr> Equipment for this N. C. area. Experience not essenUal. Investment required only to extent of your purchases for re-sale or for ^ your own use. Normal discounts. Yon need $15 to $25 thousand. Contact
WISHY WASHY, Inc.
107 29th Ave., South
Nashville, Tennesi^
Rows of strawberry plants should be about four feet apart, to allow for cultivation.
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P*etBa>T 1% I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE SEVEN
_ represented . . . Twelve Underwriters from Pitt, Lenoir and Beaufort
Counties held a class in Washington, N. C. Friday as one of 27 classes required in the Advanced couree of Underwriters Training Council held annually at East Carolina College. This special cla^ was held in Washington at the new Building and Loan Association quarters to study Wiha, Estates and Inheiitance Taxes." Shown above, seated left to right, are: P. B. Cherry of Pitt; W. H. Wills of Pitt; Billy Asby of Beaufort; Bill Stroud of Pitt; and Clarence Carowan of Beaufort. Standing, left to right, are: J. C. Gallop of Lenoir; j, d. WUscwq Jr. of Pitt; Frank Strawn of Pitt; James H. Morrow of Beaufort; Noel Lee of Pitt; Charles S. Forbes of Pitt; and Jack Wallace of Pitt.
Re-Raise ThrsatiMbney Is Prime Issue In New
Kept Promise Of Free Coffee
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)-**The dny I five free cups of coffee, i:iow will have to be piled six feet on a balmy "sunny dayand
high against my door.
Cafe owner Ralph Aberth figured he was safe it hadnt snowed in Riverside since 1948 and that storm had dumped only a few inches.
Sunday Aberth went to his cafe
IV
WE WILL BE:
CLOSED
Sat., Dec. 24th, Mon., Dec. 26th, and Tucs., Dec. 27ttir^^
Greenville Beauty School, Inc.
221 East &th Street
found the front door blocked by a pile of snow more than six feet high. A man of his word, he served more than 200 free cups of coffee.
How did the snow get there? Six friends had made three round trips in a pickup truck to Big Bear Mountain, more than 40 miles away, to bring back enough snow for the prank.
To West Berlin
BERLIN (AP) East Germany's Communist regime today issued a new ultimatum threatening Allied and German travel to isolated West Berlin.
An editorial in Neues Deutsch land, the official Communist party newspaper, declared that unless a new trade pact is signed this month between West and East Germany, all agreements on traffic to Berlin will become invalid on Jan. 1, 1961.
The editorial said the^ East German government will offer the Western Allies in Berlin a special arrangement for military transports to Berlin. Presumably the Allies would again refuse to deal with the East Germans since they do not recognize the Red regime.
The Red organ said other traffic the movement of clivlians and goods to and from Berlinremained an open question in the absence of a trade agreement.
The West Germans cancelled their trade agreement with East Germany 10 weeks ago as reprisal for the Communist squeeze on Berlin.
Eastern and Western negotiators have held four meetings in Berlin to discuss a new agreement, but they have deadlocked on whether West Berlin was to be treated as paut of the West German republic.
Charge Doctor Sold Moonshine To His Patients
Orleans, Louisiana Struggle
NEW ORLEANS, La. (API Money was a prime issue in the school Integration struggle today as both the New Orleans School Board and the Louisiana Legislature sought ways out of a tangled financial crisis.
The money-beset school board CMisidered accepting a surprise ctfer of $500,000 from Ellen Stein-Derg, a St. Louis heiress, made in New York over the weekend.
In Baton Rouge, lawmakers scheduled a committee hearing on a one-cent sales tax that could net an estimated $45 milliCMi. Administration leaders said the money would pay the way for
Saved Trio Who Fell Through Ice
white students who wanted to go to private segregated schools.
Another bill Introduced Sunday would tax advertising in newspapers. Newspaper editOTials have Cl iticteed certain aspects of the lawmakers segregation ght.
Louis G. Riecke Sr.. school biird president, sent a telegram to Miss Steinberg thanking her for her offer. The proposition "practically took my breath away, he said.
Miss Steinberg, daughter of millionaire banker and philanthropist Mark C. Steinberg who died in 1951, said she offered the money to help keep schools open. She asked the board to repay herIf possible.
The legislature has frozen school funds and warned banks they would honor school board checks at their own risk. The
board needs three to four million dollars to pay salaries and bills through Junt 1961.
A Uiree-Iudge federal court is expected to rule soon on the boards request for a court order to force four New Orleans banks to release school money.
The fedmU tribunal also has under advisement a request for an injunction banning a new state law that would empower Gov. j:mmie H. Davis to appoint a new school board.
Integration at two New Orleans elementary schools entered Its fifth week today.
Three Negro girls have been attending McDonogh No. 19 school, where a total white boycott is in effect, ne Negro girl attends William Frantz school. Eight white children also attended Frantz school most of last week.
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Hawaiis Vote la Still In Doubt
HONOLULU (AP)Three Democrat electors will cast their i gallote today for President-elect John P. Kennedy while their Republican counterparts vote for Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
Before a recoimt requested by the Democrats was ordered last week. Nixon was certified as the winner of Hawaiis three electoral votes by a margin of 141. Late Saturday after a recount of 62 of the states 240 precincts, Kennedy had gone in front by 55 votes.
Circuit judge Ronald B. Jamie-aon indicated he would order a recount of all the remaining precincts.
5-/0
Next Treasurer Is N.C. Visitor
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)The next treasurwr of the United States, Mrs. Elizabeth Rudel Smith, is a frequent visitor here where her mother has a winter home.
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. C. M Rudel, has been a wintw resident here since 1916.
Mrs. Smith lived In Southern Pines during the 1930s. She was
LEXINGTON. S.C. (AP) A doctor at the State (mental) Hospital and the operator of an alcoholic rest home have been charged with selling moonshine liquor to patients at the home.
Arrested were Dr. Leo Khrven of the hospitali and Fred Ott, operator of the Carolina Rest Home near here. Ott was a candidate this year for the State House of Representatives.
Lexington police and agents of the State Law Enforcement Division said they removed 22 one-half gallon fruit jars of moon-s)i)ne from the home.
SLED Chief J. P. Strom said the probe was launched after several complaints had been made IncludinS one from a former patient.
Strom said the arrests were j made after SLED Agent Earl Col-1 lins posed as a patient and entered the home.
Dr. Kirven and Ott were released under $2,100 bond each.
OLATHE, Kan. (AP) Three i Olathe boys Iwroke through thin ice| of a small resort lake Sunday and were rescued through the rope-throwing of a determined man.
Harry Lines, 59, resort operator, saw David Jones, 16; Marvin Jones, 14, and Eddie Baker, 14. fall into 12 feet of water about 50 feet from shore as they scooted one of his park benches across the ice.
While Lines ran for a rope, the boys kept breaking off more ice as they tried to climb out of the frigid water.
The rope was short. The ice Droke under Lines but he edged toward the boys and kept throwing. The water was up to his waist.
The rope finally reached the boys. They pulled themselves out on the ice and were dragged |
ashore.
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married to Prank Mcauer. an Aberdeen attorney, who was killed in a polo accident.
Mrs. Rudel says her daughter is the lone Democrat in a staunchly Republican family but. she adds. We never talk politics.
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Selassie's Army Puts Rebel Forces Oh Run; City Quiet
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (APi Emperor Haile Selassies loyal army today hunted rebel imperial gTiards who fled to the mountains alter an abortive attempt to dethrone the 68-year-old monarch.
Army patrols marched through the streets of Addis Ababa and air lopce patrol planes droned overhead but the city otherw^ise was quiet, concerned mainly with burying its dead and tending its wounds. Officials estimated civilian and army casualties at 2,000.
A communique claimed the re-tittt. which broke out Wednesday while the emperor was visiting Frtol. was quickly crushed by the Ethiopian army and people.
Swift punishment was promised for othCTS attempting to overthrow the EthicHPinn king of kings.
Haile Selassie flew to Addis Abat airport Saturday, then dMve in a tank to Jubilee Palace.
primary residence, Gucntalul Palace, had been a rebel atrtmg-hold.
The government claimed it also was the scene of a rebel massacre. The rebels killed 18 government dignitaries and hostages and wounded 32 others before pulling oet the government said.
Haile Selassies son, Crown Prince Asfa Wassen, 44, was exonerated from any part in the re-belliOB. The rebels forced the crown iMince and other government leaders to make statements against Haile Selassie, the communique said.
The emperors bodyguard, 5000 picked soldiers who formed tt rmdeus of the rebellion, were tncked by treacherous leaders of the revolt into thinking they were fighting for tbelr rulr, the ccmmunique said.
Many rebel leaders were killed, the government said. Those being bunted reportedly included the Imperial guard commander, the commissioner of police and the security chief.
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Refugees who fled frwn the fierce fighting in Addis Ababa began returning to the city. Ethiopian airlines announced resumption of flights inside the country and said flights to Europe would get under way so<m. International telephone service also was being restored.
The first passenger plane out of Ethiopia since the rebellion was
flown by an American, Capt. Ed-ard Liebendorfer, 37, of Reno, liev., a pilot few Ethiopian Airlines.
He told newsmen in Cairo, Egypt. Sunday some rebels still were holding out on Entotto Hill outside Addis Ababa but apparently did not constitute any significant military opposition.
The coup is finished, he said. Its all ovCT."
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NATO Ministers Wait On Kennedy
Bv CARL HARTMAN
PARIS (AP)Ministers of the North Atlantic Alliance are going to wait for the reaction of President-elect John F. Kennedy before deciding on a conditional American offer to equip NATO with a nuclear striking force pegged to Polaris submarines.
Winding up their annual three-day review Sunday, the foreign, defease and finance ministers of the 15-nation North Atlantic Alliance deferred action on the U.S. proposal until a spring meeting scheduled for May 8-10 in Oslo. Norway.
Some members are pressing for a spring summit conference of Western leaders but this depended on the attitude of the mew American president.
President Eisenhowers top aides put forward the blueprint for a force of medium-range ballistic missiles under combined control in an apparent move to induce . S. allies to forego independent nuclear programs.
There was little immediate sign this maneuver would succeed.^ Prance, for one, has made it plain she intends to go ahead with her own atomic striking force.
The offer hinged on several big conditionsapproval by Kennedy, agreement by the Allies on how to
fpay for the force.'and changing the McMahon law that now makes It Illegal for the United States to ,put nuclear warheads in foreign hands.
This is the way the prt^osed plan would work:
Five U. S. nuclear submarines, each armed with 16 Polaris missiles tipped with nuclear warheads, would be placed under Joint North Atlantic command providing the Allies bought an additional 100 missiles costing about $1 million each.
These additional 100 missiles, perhaps including some solid-fuel Pershings, could be based either on land or sea.
. S. spokesmen at the NATO meeting put great emphasis on the price tag of the program. They said the United States has com^ on hard times and her allies must shoulder a greater share of the cost of defending Europe Secretary of State Christian A Herter led the American delegation at the talks, which ranged over many other topics. But they came to few conclusicms as the incoming American administration was not represented.
NATO Secretary-General Paul-Henri Spaak said at a closing news conference this was a transition meeting.
Truman Takes A Look At What-Might-Have-Been
NEW YORK (AP) Former
President Harry S. Truman says the Russians might have extended their territory eastward to the Mississippi River if the South had won this nations Civil War.
Truman expressed the view in a letter to Look magazine in commenting on an article in the magazines Nov. 22 issue. If the South had won the Civil War, by Mac-Kinley Kantor.
My sympathies and all family were on the side of the South, Truman wrote, But I think the organization of the greatest republic in the history of the world was worth all the sacrifices made to save it.
a French empire from Panama to
the Rio Grande.
Texas would not have joined Maximilian. But the Northwest would have seceded from the Northeast . . . Russia would have kept Alaska and in all probability have taken all northwest Canada .. .
And the Bolsheviks would have had the whole Northwest, and what then? Maybe the Northeast and the Southeast could have cre-ated an alliance and held the Rus-^^(.sians at the Mississippi. Isnt it great to contemplate?
Barbers Told Drop Gum-Giving
DENVER, Colo. (AP) Okay.
Kantors historical fantasy por-| trayed a nation divided into three
parts, the Confederate Sttes of barbers, no more gum to the
America, United States of j j
is S The order was maUed today by
ipibus. Oh 0. and the Repubhc td , g ^e
Texas. In the story, their bonds pvaminprts
draw closer m World Wars I and n .,g. ^ measure.
and they unify In I960.
Berlins CJharlottcnbuig Castle, extensively damaged during World War n, soon will be completely reopened to the public.
Perhaps. Truman wrote. England would have recognized the Confederacy, and France would have stayed in Mexico with
CONDUCTOR INJURED
CARCASSONNE, France (AP)^ Roger Brassens, 36, conductor of I the Johannesburg Symphony Orchestra, was seriously injured today when the auto he was driving skidded on an icy pavement and) crashed near here.
Brassens wife, their three children and his mother and father also were injured critically.
said
Victor Sunblade, board director.
Its professional jealousy thats all it is, retorted Ivan Jones, a Denver barber.
Jones said he spends as much as $130 a year on gum to give to young custwners. It helps to make them sit stlU.
Ania Drops Pfeffemuesso Spingerlo
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FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON. dQCEMBER 19. 1960
Bradley, Ohio State Face Tough Tests Th is Week
By JACK CLARY Atiociated Preti Sports Writo*
Oliio State and Bradley, the 1>2 punch in college basketball, will find out tlda week if they've learned the art of defense
The Buckeyes, defending NCAA champions, play Loyola of Chicago tonight and then go for victory No. 6 Thursday night against Detroit (4-1). Ohio State was rated first in iast weeks Associated Press poll and the Titans were third.
Both were victorious over the weekend, Ohio State winning over tough little Wichita 93-82 and Detroit beatings Nebraska'71-62.
Bradley, second mnked, plays Gonzaga tonight, then tries to settle an ohl 'score with Missouri Valley foe C^incinnatl. The Braves have been runnerup to Cincy in the IdVC for the past three years when Oscar Robertson led the Bearcats.
Now Robertson is gone and Cincy is Just another ball club with a 4-2 mark. Bradley is 6-0 and ran Rs winning streak over the two seasons to 12 straight with an *88-66 victory Saturday night evsar Wisconsin.
With the Christmas recess in |H:^Q|ress or aboitf to begin in moM colleges and.nniversities, the program is Just ^ calm before tlie tournament storm which will btsfst forth in every comer of the country next week.
Most of the na(i*s top teams only one game this week
Fifth-ranked North CaroUna (3-2) meets Creighton; St. Bonaventure (6-0) plays Western Ontario .and Duke (5-0) goes against Georgia Tech, tonight.
Fourth-ranked Indiana (4-1) plays NOtre Dame Tuesday night while ninth-rated Louisville and lOth-ranked North Carolina State also have a light schedule. The Cardinals, 8-0' after beating Georgetown (Ky) 80-63 Saturday night, take on Louisiana State Wednesday night and the Wolf-pack, an 82-76 winner over Georgia Tech for a 5-1 mark, plays LaSalle Tuesday night.
Elsewhere, St. Johns, ranked 7th with a 4-0 mark, takes on Pitt and Gonzaga this week while Duke (No, 8), pits its 5-0 mark against Georgia Tech and Florida.
Indiana won over Nevada 80-52, North Carolina beat Kansas 78-70. and St. Bonaventure easily handled Morehead 106-88 to make it a clean sweep for the top-ianked clubs.
Auburn tabbed itself as ttie team to beat for the Southeastern Conference crown, beating Alabama 74-62 for the Birmingham Classic title, making its record 5-0 this year, and running its win ning streak to 14. Duduesnes 80-66 victory ov^ hometown foe Pitt gave it the Steel Bowl title while Portland beat Gonzaga 73-54 for the City of ilosea tournament title at Portland, Ore.
Wake Forest moved to Uic top of the Atlantic Coast Conference
race with a 72-60 upset of Maryland. Temple handed Kentucky Its second loss, 66-58. The Wildcats host to the Kentucky Classic, beginning Wednesday at Lexington, Ky., while California meets St Louis in the other pairing.
Oklahoma City and Tulane each lost for the first time. ^Houstons late rally cut down Oklahoma City
Nixon Fired By Washington Boss
By WmTNEY SHOEMAKER
WASHINGTON (AP)~Mikc Nixon, 49, has been fired as head oach of the Washington Redskins. Assistant coach Bill McPeak prob-aMy will succeed him.
That was the aituaticm today after the Redskins closed an era at Grimth Stadium with their worst recOTd in history<e vie-
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Packers, Eagles Meet For Title
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer The Green Bay Packers, representing the smallest city in the National Football League, today held one of the circuits biggest prizes after grabbiiig the elusive Western Ckmference crown for the first time since 1944.
The Packers ended the struggle for honors in the Western sector Saturday by riding Bart Starrs pinpoint passing to a 35-21 victory over Los Angeles that sends them
78-65 and SMU belted the Greenes championship game
83-67. Drake surprised Dayton against Philadelphias Eastern
73-62.
UCLA defeated Butler 73-61 Southern Cal won over Notre Dame 93-63 and Memphis State beat Montana State 77-50 in some Par West intersectional jousts-St. Marys (Calif.) won over Minnesota 54-52 but Purdue beat Washington State 74-46 and Iowa State defeated Washington 60-50
Standings
Professional Football Stai^ings
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
National League FINAL -Eastern Division
W. L. T Pet. Pts OP
tiUists next Monday.
The Green Bay triumph also dethroned Baltimores two-time ciiampion Colts, brought the Pack
ers' record to 8-4 and completed an amazing flip flop under Coach Vince Lombardis guidance for the club that finished the 1958 campaign with the worst mark In the league.
The Eagles wound up the season Sunday with a 10-2 record by whipping Washington 38-28 in Mike xNixons final game as Redskin coach, and Cleveland and Detroit earned the right to meet in the NPLs runner-up bowl in Miami, .Tan. 7.
The Browns, beaten six ctmsecu-tive times by New York, came from behind and defeated the Giants 48-34^ on a 27-point explosion in the fial period that settled the head-on clash for second place in
the Eastern Division.
The Lions qualified for the runner-up bowl by thrashing the Chicago Bears 36-0 for their seventh victory in the last nine games wnUe outdistancing San Francisco fci the post-season berth on a point basis.
Detroit and the 49ers finished in a tie for second place in the West with 7-5 records when San Francisco knocked off the Colts 34-10 and pushed them into fourth. St. Lcuis took fourth place in the East with a 38-7 win over Pittsburgh
In the American Leagties windup program, Western champion Li Angeles edged New York 50-43, Houstons Eastern titlists beat Boston 37-21,^Dallas thumped
Buffalo 24-7 and Oakland walloped Denver 48-10.
The Packers wrapped up their first title in 16 years when Paul Hornung hit Max McGee with a 40-yard touchdown pass for a 28-7 haiftime lead the Rams (4-7-1) were never able to overcome. Homung also scored once on a short plunge and kicked five conversions, raising his NFL total piint record to 176.
LiOs Angeles took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter bn a 40-yard TD toss from Billy Wade to Tom Wilson before the Green Bay onslaught began. Starr heaved scoring aerials of 57 and 91 yards to McGee and Boyd Dowler, respectively. then Paul Winslow re-
Philadelphia . Cleveland ..., New York ...
St. Louis .
Pittsburgh Washington
10 2 0 .833 321 246 8 3 1 .727 362 217 6 4 2 .600 271 261 651 .545 288 230 561 .455 240 275 1 9 2 .100 178 309 Western Division Green Bay ... 8 4 0 .667 332 209
Detroit ....... 7 5 0 -583 239 212
San Francisco 7 5 0 .583 208 205
Baltimore ..... 6 6 0 .500 288 2S4
Chicago ...... 5 6 1 .455 194 299
Los Angeles ... 4 7 1 .364 265 297
Dallas ....... 0 11 1 .000 177 369
Hole-In-One
Troy Riddle of 202 South Elm Street in Greenville scored hi first h<dc-in-one Saturday afternoon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Course.
Playing in a foursome with Gene Ward, Ed Harris and Ray Masten on a chilly afternoon. Riddle aced the 140-yard third hole with a six iron.
LA, Oilers Set For Title Game
By JOHN CHANDLER Associated Pre* Sports Writer
tory, nine defeats and two ties The Philadelphia Eagles, the National Football Leagues Eastern champions, bombed the Skins 38-28 Sunday on the passing of Nmto Van Brocklin and Sonny Jurgensen. Since the Redskins ^e moving into Washingtons new S),-000-seat stadium next fall, it was the last i-o game for ancient Griffith Stadium. It also was the Redskins best showing of the year at home.
Commendable as it was in defeat, the performance left the Redskins In the Eastern basement and failed to save the popular Nixon. George Preston Marshall owner of tte club, conttrnied after the game pivkMisi>m)orlB that Nixons cootttCtHOaid not be renewed. He said Nixon, ninth of his coaches in a 24-season span at Washington, had been informed two weeks ago.
I think he is a terrific man. Marshall said of Nixon. Perhaps his greatest weakness is that he is too nice a man.
McPeak, 34, a balding, former Pitt and Pittsburgh Steeler end, is a man of mystery. Friends said he wanted to avoid embarrassing attentiwi while his friend Nixon, who hired him, was in a difficult sii-uation.
MarshaH ruled out anyone from the college level as his next coach. He would not rule out anyone on tie Redskins* staff but said he had discussed the post with three men outside the organization.
Nixon, clearly pained, refused to say anything. Highly regarded by colleagues in the game, he turned down a personnel jog with the Redskins and is a candidate for coach of the Minneapolis team that enters the NFL next year.
This was his second season as coach of the Redskins> who had 3-9 rec(^ In 1959.
Saturdays Result Green Bay 35, Los Angeles 21 Sundays Results Cleveland 48, New York 34 San Francisco 34, Baltimore 10. Detroit 36 Chicago 0 St. Louis 38, Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia 38. Washington 28 Monday, Dec, 26 Green Bay at Philadelphia (Championship)
Saturday Jan. 7 Detroit vs. Cleveland at Miami (runnerup-bowl)
American League PINAL Eastern Division
W .L. T Pet. Pts OP
Houston ...... 10 4 0 .714 379 285
New York .... 7 7 0 .500 382 399
Buffalo ....... 5 8 1 .385 296 303
Boston ....... 5 9 0 357 286 349
Western Division 1.08 Angeles .. 10 4 0 .714 373 336
Dallas ....... 8 6 0 .571 362 253
Oakland ...... 6 8 0 .429 319 388
Denver ....... 4 9 1 .308 309 393
Saturdays Result Oakland 48, Denver 10 Sundays Refolif Los Angeles 50, Nm^ Ywk 43 Dallas 24, Buffalo 7 Houston 37, Boston 21 Sunday, Jan. 1 Los Angeles at Houston (championship)
National Basketball Association
Bones, Deacs Riding Atop ACC With Four Straight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I The night before, they dispatched! ACC teams now have won 20
National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results
St. Louis 112, Philadelphia 107 New York 108, Detroit 10 Cincinnati 130, Los Angeles 116 Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Boston New York at St. Louis Sundays Games St. Louis at Syracuse Philadelphia at Cincinnati
By THE ASSOCUTEP PRESS Eastern Division
W.. L..Pct. G.B,
Boston ......... 19 9 .679
Philadelphia ... 20 10 .667
,Syracuse ....... 12 14 .462 6
New York ......8 21 .276 11
Western Division
W L. P.ct. G.B.
St Louis ....... 21 8 .724
Cincinnati ...... 14 20 .412 9^
Los Angelea .... 13 19 .406 9H
Detroit ......... 10 16 .385 9^
Satnrdays Results Boston 140, Los Angeles 112 St. Louis 116, New York 103 Sundays Resits Philadelphia 128, Cincinnati 112 St. Louis 104, Syracuse 103 Mondays Schedule Detroit v*. Loe Aiigeles at Portland, Ore.
Tuesdays Schedule Cincinnati vs. Boston at New York
Syracuse at New York Detroit at Los Angeles
The Los Angeles Chargers and Houston Oilers, will meet for the American Football League title Jan. 1.
It will be the rubber game between the Chargers and Oilers, Earlier in the season, Houston beat Los Angeles 38-28. but several weeks ago the Chargers won 24-21.
With Houston wrapping up the Eastern Division crown and Los Angeles the Western title a week ago, Sundays final games were meaningless as far as the standings went.
Los Angeles ripped across 17 points in the fourth quarter to rock the New York Titans 50-43. Houston blasted the Boston Patriots 37-21. In one other Sunday game, the Dallas Texans downed the Buffalo Bills 24-7. Saturday the Oakland Raiders overpowered the Denver Broroos 48-10.
The National Football League completed its 12-game schedule, Sunday, gut the Green Bay Packers had clinched the Western Conference crown by beating the Los Angeles Rams Saturday 35-21.
In other final NFL games, Detroit whipped Chicago 36-0, Cleveland pulled out a 48-34 thriller over New York, St. Louis beat Pittsburgh 38-7, Philadelphia out-scored Washington 38-28, and the dethroned champion Baltimore Colts were beaten 34-10 by the San Francisco 49ers.
Jack Kemp, threw three touchdown passes and scored one himself for the Charges but a 41-year-old teammate, Ben Agajan-lan, chipped in with three field goals and five converions to gain top scoring honors with 14 points. A1 Dorow tossed three TD passes for New York.
It was 43-33 New York when Kemp flipped an 11-yard scoring pass to Blanche Martin. Kemp then scored wi a 5-3^d run, and Agajanian iced the works with his third field goal from 27 yards out.
Billy Cannon returned a kickoff 88 yards for a touchdown, and his 38-yard punt return (mened the gates for the 17 points Houston rolled up in a final period burst agaihst Boston.
Jack Spikes scored one TD for Dallas, kicked a fieM goal and three extra points and teammate CotUm Davidson tossed two touchdown passes to lead the Texans over Buffalo.
Just a week ago. the Wake Forest basketball team appeared to be headed nowhere fast. The Deacons had won two and lost two. One of the losses was to little Davidson, which hasnt won a game since then.
Today, the picture Is far different.
Coach Bones McKinneys club has won four straight games, sits atop the Atlantic Coast Conference standings with a 3-0 league record, and numbers a pair of nationally rated teams, N.C. State and Maryland, among its victims.
The Deacons bowled over 12th-ranked Maryland Saturday. 72-60-
All-American
East Carolina College halfback Glenn Bass* ever-growing list of football honors included the selection to Williamsons All-America team released Saturday by college athletic officials.
Bass becomes the second Pirate to receive such an honor. Center Louis Hallow became the first ECC All-American in 1955.
Clayton Piland and Sonny Baysjnger of East Carolina received honorable mention.
Bass, a 188-pounder, who hopes to give the pro ranks a fling, will rty in the All-American Bowl in Tucson, Arizona December 26.
Earlier this winter, Bass was named All-Conference for the second straight year, voted the ^^Outstanding Player on the ECC club, and received an hon-orahlo mention for Little All-American.
A senior, Bass is a native of Wilson, N.C.
Virginia 88-82, and earlier in the week disposed of 105h-ranked N.C. State 68-67.
In other games Saturday, North Carolina came up with a 78 - 70 decision over Kansas after losing two straight, Clemson broke out of a five-game losing streak with a 78 - 68 verdict over The Citadel, South Carolina easily rolled over Florida State 81 - 72, and N.C. State .beat Georgia Tech 82-72 with relative ease.
games against outside opponents, and have lost 11.
Three conference teams see action tonight against non - conference opponents, opening the last round of activity before the holiday tournaments.
North Carolina winds up Its three-game road trip at Creighton, Clemson entertains Florida State, and Duke puts its spotless record on the line at Georgia Tech.
COLLEGE SCORES
Weekend College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Steel Bowl Duquesne 80, Pitt 66 (championship)
Colgate 76, Tennessee 73 (consolation )
Birmingham Classic Auburn 74, Alabama 62 (championship)
Virginia Tech 81, Baylor 54 (consolation)
City of Roses Portland 73, Gonzaga 54 (championship)
Santa Clara 68, Iona 47 (consolation)
87
. EAST
Providence 53, Canisius 50 Seton Hall 105, Boston College
Newberry 90, Troy State, Ala. 73 Benedict 92. Knoxville 59 William and Mary 54, Davidson 49 Wofford 86. Lincoln Memorial 80 Western Carolina 71, Pfeiffer 69 Catawt 51, Hampden-Sydney 43 North Carolina 78, Kansas 70 West Virginia 104, Virginia 85 Wake Forest 72. Maryland 60 MIDWEST Kansas State 104, Michigan State 82 Marquette 96, Illinois 87 Detroit 71. Nebraska 62 Bradley 88, Wisconsin 66 Drake 73. Dayton 62 Indiana 80, Nevada 52 Purdue 74, Washington State 46 Iowa State 60, Washington 50 North Carolina 78, Kansas 70 St. Marys (Cal) 14, Minnesota
covered a blocked punt In ttie end zone for another touchdown and Hornung pnnected with McGee* At Washiijgton, Nixon was noti-lied his cohtract was not geing renewed after the Redskins (1-9-2) lost to the. Eagles on two touchdown passes each by Norm Van brocklin and sub quarterback Sunny Jurgensen. Van Brocklin pitched 52 and 64-yarders to Tommy McDonald while Jurgensen hit rim Brown, who scored the chr.ch-ing touchdown on a 5-yard run, with a 34-yard flip and threw a 57-yarder to Pete Retzlaff.
Paul Wiggins 20-yard interception return for a touchdown and Sam Bakers conversion put tlie Browns (8-3-1) ahead 35-34 and started their last quarter outburst against the New Yorkers (6-4-2). Milt Plum, who passed for four touchdowns, and Jimmy Brown, who scored twice, made it a sad farewell for Giants* ctvach Jim Lee Howell, retiring after bringing New York two successive Eastern tles.
Nick Pietrosante erased 31 and ioiff yards for touchdowni in th# Lions* win against inept Oeago (5-6-1), outscored 119-13 in the last three games, and set a cUib^ne-season rushing record with 872 yards. Detroit grabbed the bowl berth over San Francisco by sewing more points than ttie 49ers in the two meetings (each team won once) between the clubs.
Lenny Lyles raced 97 yards with a kickoff for the go-ahea4 touchdown as San Francisco handed the Colts (6-6) their fourth loss in a row. Johnny Unites, blaiiked last week, threw one touchdown pass for Baltimore and brought his aerial yardage to 3,099a league recwtl.
John Crow rambled 203 yards, best one-game marte this season, and set a Cardinifl (6-5-1) ground-gaining record ctf 1,071 yards while Jolmny Roach pitched thre# TD strikes to Sonny Randle In th# romp over the Steelers (5-6-1).
52
Three Undefeated In North State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
High Point, Appalachian and Atlantic Christian top the North State Cimierence basketball stand-mgs as the teams head into Uie holiday period. No games are scheduled until Dec. 28.
High Point leads the pack with a 4-0 record in North State play and a 4-2 over-all mark. Appalachian is 3-0 and 61, and Atlantic Christian 2-0 and 4-3.
Atlantic (3iristians three losses came last week in the Quanti-co Invitational.
Elon and Western Carolina are next in the standings, each with a 2-1 record, Elon is 4-5 over-all and WCC is 2-6.
Then come East Carolina, 4-2 and 4-3; Lenoir Rhyne, 62 and 5-2; Catawba, 2-2 and 5-6; Pfeiffer, 1-7 and 1-10; Guilford, 0 - 8 and 69.
Western Carolina edged Pfeiffer 71 69 Saturday, and Catawba dumped Hampden-Sydney 51-43.
Temple 66, Kentucky 58 Villanova 83, Niagara 74 St. Bonaventure 106, Morehead <Ky) 88 Manhattan 64, Wagner 54 Cornell 49, Columbia 48 Army 82, Boston U. 52 Connecticut 74, Fordham 71 St. Josephs (Pa) 81, Lehigh 61 SOUTH Vanderbilt 70, Rice 44 Louisville 90, Georgetown (Ky) 63
Loyola (New Orleans) 64, Mississippi 60 Arkansas 71, Centenary 61 Richmond 76, Furman 74 . William k Mary 54, Davidson 49
NC State 82, Georgia Tech 76 Clemson 78, The Citadel 68 Miami (Fla) 93, Florida 74 South Carolina 81, Florida State
72
Mississippi State 94, Murray State (Ky) 81
Iowa 78, Wyoming 67 Ohio State 93, Wichita 82 Colorado 76,*'Creighton 63 SOUTHWEST Houston 78, Oklahoma City 65 LSU 68. TCU 62 SMU 83. Tulane 67 Texas 80, Tulsa 70 (ot) Oklahoma State 73, Lamar Tech
56
FAR WEST Southern Calif. 93, Notre Dame
63
UCLA 73. BuUer 81
San Francisco 37, Stanford 31
^ot)
Fresno State 60, College of Pacific 59 Air Force 75, Arizona 67 Memphis State 77, Montana State 50 OregiMi State 67, Seattle 53 Oregon 71. Arizona State U. 55 New Mexico State 69, Brigham Young 65 Montana 86. North Dakota 53
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THE Daily reflector. GREENVILLE, N. C
Monday, December 19, 1990
Eagles Still Lack Height,
Hope To Improve 60Mark
By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer
Coach Dan Wooten is having hi5 share of troubles ; li season and no cne knows it better than he does.
So far this season his Selvolr-Falkland basketballers have re* Cfrded a 5-5 won lost -late.
But Wooten is the first to ad-T'it that his cagers will compile bettci record than last year's 9-14 mark.
Our biggest problem has been lack of height, said Wooten That was the main bloci from havii a better record than the Bclvoir-Falkland roimdballera did U*st season.
Wooten has a host of lettermen rt turning from last years squad Among the veterans are doe Jenkins. Harold Harris. Roy Smith and WiUie Wallace. This foursome has been the leading contingent in Belvcii-Falkland's five victories this yenr. Of the quartet, all were atarters last season with the exception of Jenkins.
We have definitely Improved over last year, comments Wootwi Our biggest asset has been defense so far; We*ve been having a lot of tiouble with gettmg our offense to click, continues the cage tiitor. There has been a lot of bad ball handling and we have made our share of bad pa' es, but I think we will ccmie around.
Another factor which may spell success for Belvoir-Falkland is a quick fast break attack. As Wooten puts it, We will be vastly improved with our exceptionally good fast break, for we have good ipeed.
Johnny Rouse, a six-foot-three 3 ch junior who just gained eligibility could be the difference in a successful season. Rouse is big and will add to the rebounding punch for Btlvoir-Falkland.
The Belvolr-Falklanri lassies, coached by Ed Warren, have an edge on the boys as fa. as their lecord is concerned. The girls have pc.ted a 7-3 overall slate so far this season, with a 3-3 recor'l in
Pitt County play,
Phylila Nichols hag been the main offensive spark for the 1^1-volr-Palkland girls this season. I he All-Conference forward reached a single game high when 'She bucketed 44 points, enough to set an individual scoring, record for the school. Another All-Conference selection, Betty Harrell, has been the number one defensive threat for the Belvoir-Falkland lassies. This dangerous balanced attack has spelled defeat for seven teams, and may do the same to others before the end of the season if Coach Warren figures rifc'.t.
Five Tar Heek Gedn Honors
,\r < 4,
- rj,- ''it
At
\ I-
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)Two of North Carolinas high school back-fleld stars, and three standout linemen, have been named to the 41st annual All-Southern football team, the South's top scholastic football honor.
Five other North Carolina players were given honorable mention.
Named to the 60-player squad announced Saturday were Ronnie Tuthill, 180-pound Rockingham back; Sonny Odom, 178 * pound Greensboro Senior back; Gary Williams, and John Hill, KO-pound Greensboro Senior tackle.
The honorable mention list included Gary Black, Charlotte Gar inger back; Spencer Penland, Asheville Edwards tackle; Purvis Edwards, Rocky Mount tackle: Neil Syters. Gastonia guard; Gene Isenhour, Hickory back, and Denny Landreth, Brevard back.
Five players were chosen from each of 12 states by a panel of 132 coaches and sports writers. The Orlando Sentinel sponsors the selection of the team.
Citadel Junior Holds Scoring Lead In League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Have Southern Conference basketball coaches at long last found a defense against William and Marys Jeff Cohen?
When the big Indian pivot man was limited to 11 points Saturday by Davidsons Wildcats, it was his lowest one-game total since Washington and Lee held him to five in the next-to-last game of the 1958-59 campaign.
Bass Anxious To
Start At SC Post
And his two-game total of 37 pointshe got just 16 last Wednesday against George Washington was also the lowest in that length of time, for GW checked him with 13 after .the S&L debacle in 1958-59.
But 35 Bunnies
Netted In Hunt
The two-game scoring drought cost Cohen the conference scoring lead to Gary Daniels. The Citadels junior sharpshooter. Daniels has scored 131 points in six games for a 21.8-polnt average to 128 points in six games and a 21.3 -point average for Cohen.
In third place is sophomore Rod Thom, the latest in a long line of West Virginia stars, who has 126 points in six games for a 21-point mark. The only other over-20 -point scorer is sophomore Jerry Smith of Furman, who has 144 points 1 seven games for a 20 6 average.
The rest of the top 10 with their averages consists of Jon Feldman of GW. 19.6; Chris Smith of Virginia Tech, 18 8; Tom Conard of Furman, 18.1; Norm Halberstadt of VMI, 17.0; Danny Higgins of Richmond, 16.7: and Keith Stowers of The Citadel, 16.2.
In tonights only action for conference teams, Richmond plays an exhibition at the New York Athletic Club and The Citadel begins a two-night stand at Statesboro, Ga., by meeting Georgia.
COLMBU <AP)-Oenial Mar-vm Bass calls his new Job as bead football coach at the tJqiversity of South Carolina the finest Christmas present Ive ever been presented.
South Carolinas athletic director, Warren Giese, announced late Saturday that he was retiring as coach at the age of 36 and that he wwild be succeeded by Bass, a 41-year old former aide and ilast season an assistant coach at Georgia Tech.
Giese said the universitys expanding program made it necessary and obvious for him to step down as coach. He said the combined work load of being athletic directw. coach and head of the Physical Education Department was too burdensome. Giese will handle the two remaining Jobs.
Bass was confident he had the makings of a solid 1961 Gamecock team.
Theres good line material here. he observed at a news conference following the announcement. But were going to have to go out and find halfbacks. Recruiting is the salvation of any top flight footlmll iH'ogram.
The Gamecocks will lose 10 linemen and five backs from the 1960 team through graduation. Included are such standouts as cocaptains guard Jake Bodkin and end Jnry Frye and backs Buddy Bennett, Melvin Harris and Bob Parmer.
Bass, who officially takes over Jan. 1, said he has asked all of Gieses aussistant coaches to stay on However, Sam Lyle, the No. 1 aide in 1960, resigned when he learned Giese had stepped down.
LR Voted Top Sbnall College
WASHINGTON (AP) Lenoir Rhynes football team, tops in the l4ational Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, has been selected outstanding sipall college team of the year by the Touchdown dub of Washington.
Coach Clarence Stasaidch wl
accept the trophy at a iMinquei here Jan. 14.
Lenoir Rhjme finished the regq. lar season atop the NAIA ratings, and beat Humboldt State of Cali-fna In the NAIA Holiday Bowl ganoe at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Las ypgas, Nev. Franklin Hardison, 137, Henderson, Nev., stopped Louis Avila, 132. Salt Lake City, 5.
SHOUT SAVES
. KENT, Ohio (AP) A class yellwhich had nothing to do with school spiritsaved Prof. Gertrude Lawrence of Kent State University from possible injury. Her cbtss shouted a warning when a scaffold being raised outside the building knocked g large board onto the spot where she had been seated a moment before.
On Nov. 25, 1951, while playing against the Chicago Bears. Dub Jones of the Cleveland Browns scored six tim5 for s total oS 36 points.
The Boston Red Sox placed Ted Williams on baseballs voluntarily retired list two days after the American League season ended.
. ROT 8MITH . . . Eagle starter
Penn State Coach
Calls Scoring Play
By RALPH BERNSTEIN
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Coach Rip Engle took a leaf from the book of pro coach Paul Brown in helping his Penn State team whip Oregon 41-12 in the second annual Liberty Bowl game Saturday.
Leading 14-6 with a few minutes left to play in the first half. En-ge called tiic plays from the bench.
Tlie Penn State quarterbacks shuttled in and out of the game with strategy much the same as
Brown sends in plays for his Cleveland Browns \1a a pair of guards.
*I don't kc to call the piays, said Engle. I like to let the boys play It. But there wasnt much time and I thought I had the piays for another score.
He did. State scored and left the field leading 21-6. The touchdown loomed even bigger when Oregon tallied the only touchdown of the third period. What could have been a 14-12 game was 21-12 21-12. State scored three times in tlie final period to complete a rout.
Engle credited hik-'Tiam's second straight Liberty Bown victory to his superior numbers. He was able to alternate two <mplete ufiits against the thinner] Oregon forces.
We tried to make them play two games, the State coach ex-pjeined, referring to the use of his 22-man first team which forced Oregon to battle two teams instead of one.
Dick Hoak. senior quarterback from Jeannette, Pa., was voted the game's most valuable player award. Hoak scored two touchdowns, passed for another and set up the first State TD with a 16-yard pass to the Oregon 1. He also intercepted two passes in the Lions rousing fourth-quarter finish each leading to a touchdown
Oregon coach Len Casanova an id bis team simply made too
many errors.
A crowd of 16.624 sat in sub-treezing weather to see this second annual bowl game at the Philadelphia Stadium. Although it was an artistic successan interesting game despite the scorethe pro-motors took a financial bath. Theyre as hardy, however, as the fans who braved the elements. They said theyll be back In 1961.
HARMONY, N.C. (AP) - The bunny box score: 35 rabbits killed.
That was the official tally of the Harmony American Legion posts sixth annual no-guns-allowed rabbit hunt here Saturday.
About 100 free-swinging hunters | whacked away with sticks and clubs from early morning until dusk in clear sharp weather. A score of whining hounds raced over the Iredell countryside to flush the elusive co^ntails-Humane authorities had protested the hunt was cruel and brutal and had sought to have it called off. .But it went off on schedule, although the 35-rabbit total was well below the number the Legion needs for its annual February Barbecue.
Legion members hope to bag ad-dlonal bunnies in the weeks to come until they have about 200, the total required for the February feast. Proceeds go to charitable works and civic projects of the post-Saturdays was the lone major organized rabbit hunt. The rest of the kill will be supplied by solo efforts. The rabbits are cleaned, dressed and frozen until barbecue time.
Marylands three major race tracksBowie, Laurel and Pimlico -- pay $36,000 annually to the State Pair Board to promote agriculture snd livestock and ^,000 to the Maryland Horse Breeders Assn.
GRID CHIEF-Woody
Strode, UCLA football star of 20 years ago, is shown in cet-tume for rolo as a villaninottt Indian chief in the Hollywood movie, Two Rode Together.**
PLAY SANTA IN 1961
Davis Cuppers Seek Sunshine
SYDNEY (AP) - Italys Davis Cup team flew to Melbourne and the Australians flew to Brisbane today in search of some sunshine for badly needed practice for next weeks Davis Cup challenge round.
Normally sunny Sydney, meanwhile was drenched for the feurth straight day by torrentiaJ rain. More than eight inches have fallen here in the lastweek.
Harry Hopman, AustrtUarf captain. bundled up three players early thla morning and took them to Nub-tropical Brisbane some 500 miles to the north. Wimbledon champion Neak Fraser stayed bv>me to threat a swollen knee.
Shortly afterward Vanni Cane-Pile. the Italian captain, and eeach Jaroslav Drobny ordered tiie Italain sqqad to Melbourne. <
With A Christmas Club Check
Remember how good Carolina All Star Egg Nog tasted? IT STILL DOESI A delicious, nutritious treat for the whole family. Be sure to have plenty on hand. Order it now!
AMONG HIS SOUVENIRS Sons Todd, 12, and Gi! Jr,
11, right, watched as famous dad. New York Yankee Inflelder Gil McDougald pcked bats and other baseball momentos *at his Tenafly, N. J. home late Dec. 9, after announcing retirement from baseball. McDougald, one of the most versatile playera in baseball history, said he is leaving the game after 13 years to devote more time to his business and his family. Gil also has two daughters. He played second, third and shortstop during 10 years with the Yankees. (AP Wirephoto)
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Monday, December IS, I960rHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
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PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Monday. Decembar 19, 1980
Dinner, Dance And Minstrel GivenBy WOTMyoa Can Beat City Hall, As
Tony Proved In Court Case
LOS ANGELES (AP)The guy who said you cant beat City Hall didnt figure on rubbish collector Tony Augustyn, winner today o\er tree trimmers who tried to trim him of $108.64.
Remember Tony? Hes the rugged Individualist whose celebrated battle with bureaucracy began when one of his trucks backed into an 18-foot eucalyptus tree on a public parkway last Augi'-L
The County Department of Parks and Recreation sent out an 11-man crew in two trucks and a car. They replaced the damaged tree with a sapling. Tony went into orbit when he got the biU.
Newest Electric Trsdns Had Bugs
GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) British Railways suddenly withdrew their slick six-week-old electric trains from Glasgows suburban lines Sunday and announced the old steam engines which have been running for generations would be put back in service
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE dipped into their own ran kt for entertainment talent, and produced a minstrel for Saturday night party. {Photo by S. L. Rowland)
New Orleans Refugees Set Out On A New Life
NORTH PROVIDENCE. R. I. (AP) James O. GabrieUe, who said he and his family were forced to leave New Orleans, La., over the school integration question, ^t out today to begin a new life in Rhode Island.
Demos Invited To Fight In Public
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen Mike Mansfield. D-Mont., invited Democrats today to fight out their battles in the open rather than behind closed catK^us doors.
Mansfield said that if, as expected, he becomes the Senates majority leader he will oppose the holding of frequent party caucuses. These have been suggested by some Democratic liberals.
Senators cati get party conferences if they ask for them. Mansfield said- But I would much rather we have our fights out In the open instead of behind closed doors, where information Is leaked out.
I want the true story tcdd the first time and not some garbled account of it.
Democratic liberals pressed Senate Majority Leader Lyndon E. Johnson of Texas earii^ this year for frequent conferences to discuss party policy. Johnson was not bound by any rule to call such meetings. But he said they would be convened whwi any Democratic senator asked for them.
Several lengthy sessions were held behind closed doors. Members said most of the time was taken up by individual speeches and no policy was agreed upon.
GabrieUe said he will foUow up a number of job offers and will seek a home for his family, which includes his wife and six children.
GabrieUe said the taunts and threats his family received because they defied the white boycott of the recently integrated WiUiam Frantz school forced them to leave New Orleans.
GabrieUe and his wife had sent
Add Fiction To Library Shelves
New fictitm books at Sheppard Library Include Sloan Wilsons "A Sense of Values.**
Other new fiction books, recently added to the Ubrarj shelves, have been announced by Linda Btanciil of the library staff. They are:
The Corinthians by Nicholas E. Wychoff; The Interpret by Marck Cost; Decision at Delphi" by Helen Maclnnes; The Body of a Young Man by Mildred Walker;The Soldier" by Richard FoweU; "The Doomed Oasis" by Harrmond Innes; "Window In the Dark by Frank ORourke.
The Trend Is Up" by Anthony West; "The Nelson Touch** by Paul Lewis; The Governors Lady" by Thomas H. Raddall; and The Flowers of Hiroshima by by Edita Morris.
their dai^hter, Yolanda, 6, to the school where one Negro girl has been admitted under federal court order.
The GabrieUe family had refused to go along with other white families who kept their children out of school because of the presence of the Negro girl.
Forced to give up his $230 a month job as city water meter reader, GabrieUe left New Orleans Thursday night by car with Maria, 14, James Jr., 10, and Mark, 9.
His wife, Daisy, left Sunday by plane with Yolanda, Rosalie, 12, and Lola, 2.
GabrieUe said they left in two sections so if they got us theyd only get half of us. He did not elaborate.
For the time being, the Gab-rielle famUy wiU Uve in the north providence home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gabriele,
The parents spell the name with a single letter "1.
GabrieUe related how his home was stoned, how he lost his job when his feUow workers charged he was poUuting the white race by sending his daughter to an integrated school and of threats the famUy received.
They have got to accept integration, GabrieUe told reporters. We left because I think we made too many enemies. I was reluctant at first to defy the white boycott because of the safety of my wife is an independent woman. She believes in her convictions.
It w^as to be Something For The Boys, and Greenvilles Women of the Moose made it something special" in their dinner-dance Saturday night for their husbands and escorts.
In other years they had provided extra entertainment. One year it was a TTiis Is Your Life parody; another time it was an aU-male bathing beauty contest . . . and on still another occasion there was a womanless wedding.
Saturday night, aided and
Rescue 36 When Boat Swamped
Solved Problem By Offer To Buy
AMITYVILLE, N.Y. (AP) Bruce Pearsalls comiUaint that the village shmildnt keep raising his taxes unless it pays more rent on City HaU appears to be set-fied. The town fathers annouhced they are buying City HaU.
The building whidi bouses the vUlage offices and court has been rented from the PearsaU family since 1954. In that time. PearsaU said, his taxes have risen from
TOKYO (AP)A Japanese ship Sunday rescued 36 South Koreans whose commandeered fishing boat swamped as they tried to flee to Communist North Korea or Red China. They were turned over to South Korean Authorities.
South Korean police said the group, led by a high school teacher and including some of his students, tried to steal a 311-ton ferry sailing to Cheju Island Friday. Failing in this, after killing two passengers, the group took over the fishing boat.
forth with a minstrel that drew curtain calls and prolonged ap plause by their audience.
The production included a vocal chorus of eighteen, a chorus line of eight dancing girls, four end men" (Earllnc CoghUl, Donna Tabar, Josephine Dees and Bonnie Singleton) and Mr. Interlocutor (Eli Bloom), Bloom explained his presence, recalling his honorary membership in the Women of the Moose.
The dancers were coached by Marie Wallace; the minstrel back drop was designed by Donna Tabar; the comedy and singing abetted by Eli Bloom, they came
They Jumped Off And On Again
The produotton of televisioQ sets in the United jumped from
10,000 In 1946 to 7% miUion in 1950.
PLACERVILLE. Calif. (AP) The Camino, Placerville and Lake Tahoe Railroads three-car train was hauling woodchips down grade when the brakes let loose Engineer Jack WUliams and switchman Curtis Pierce shoved it in revCTse and jumped off when it hit 50 mUes an hour.
The cars broke loose and derailed. The agine kept going. It stopped finally and started back into Its own wrecked cars. But Williams and Pierce clambered back aboard In time to stop it Both were shaken up.
Meiboisi:
RARE
$775 to $1,835 annually, while the rent he collected from the village remained at $4,20 a year.
He threatened to evict the village. Offidals finally offered Pear, sail $45,000 lor the building and he accepted. The village will float a bond issue.
Falls are the leading cause of accidental deaths among persons 65 and over.
Christmas Is Near
Check Your Shopping List And Purchase Those Last Minute Gifts Now
^ Lovely Crystal 'l* Serving Sets
Wooden Salad Bowl Sets Beautiful Serving Bowls Crystal Punch Bowl Sets
Open Till 9 P.M.
FREE GIFT WRAPPING!
The prettiest gift wrap ever assembled. Complete with unusual and distinctive ribbons and ties.
APPLIANCE MART GIFT SHOP
120 Cvani Street
directed by Bloom.
An evening of dancing concluded the party.
The railways said $44.8 million worth of electric equipment is go-uig back to the manufacturers to remedy certain defects.
The lines have been jinxed with delays arising from equipment failures ev since the modernization was introduced with great fanfare last month.
To cover cost of removal and replacement of parkway tree
kriockit down at 55 W. 118th St., it said,
1 Schinus Treblnthifella, $2.50: 1 redwood stake, 55 cents; 1 tree trimmer foreman, 1 hour.. $5.34; 1 tiee trimmer subforeman, 3 hours, $1.39; 3 tree trimmers, 7 hours, $30.20; 3 tree laborers. 8
hours, $29.47; I truck driver, I
hour, $4.08; 1 truck driver, 3
hours. $13.63; 1 truck, M-1777, 1
mules. $2.62; 1 relief truck, M-1877, 6 miles. 64 cents; 1 car, 5 miles, 70 cents; dump fee, $4.43.
Total, $108.64.
Im not imying, said Tony. You dont deed an army to plant one little 2i^-dollar tree.
Oh. yes you are, said the Parks Department, contending the biU was reasonable.
So sue me, said Tony. They did.
And in Small Claims Court Friday, Judge Lester O. Luce ruled in Tonys favor when the Parks Department faed to bring to court the 11-man crew who replanted the now famous Schinus Trebinthiefelia.
Tony testified first. He admitted his truck hit the tree and <rf-fered to pay $25.
Judge Luce then wanted to hear frorh the tree repianters. A redfaced representative of the aui-lors office said he didnt think they were needed. So Judge Luce said: I rule for fiie defendant
I spent a lot of time fighting this thing, but I feel It was worth it, said Tony.
I didnt tink I had a chance, but then, you never know, do you?
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery* Stops ItchRelieves Pain
nmw rmtk, n, T. - For th
flr*t tinw eieoee has found a new healing anbstanca with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relievo pain witiiont sorgery.
In ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took piece.
> Most amasing of allreanlts were
so thorough that saffevere made astonishing statement like **Flea have cessed to be a problemt
The secret is a new healing aib-stence (Bio-Dyne)discovery et a world-fsmons research institnta.
This substance is now available in suppository or otatmsnt form under Uie name Proparmtiom At all drug coontera.
A wonderful gift
for the entire family
The Daily Reflector is the favorite with families, bc-cau.se theres something in it every day for everyone. Mom, Dad, big sister and little brother all enjoy read
ing 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 rest.
Subscription Rates:'
BY CITY CARRIER
12 Months .......................... $15.60
BY MAIL
Greenville Post Office. Pitt County, Rober-sonvlile, Var.ceboro, Washington and Choco-wlnity
Three Months .............. I 3.79
Six Montha ...... IjOO
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Three Months .............. $ 4.26
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)
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7he Daily Reflector
Pitt Countys Home Newspaper"
Monday, DecemW 19, 1990THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE THIRTEEN
r jLawmakers Never Able To Agree On A Better System
Bj EDMOND LE BRETON WASHINGTON (AP)The electoral College, for chooclug presidents, may be quaint and crealcy today but In 1787 it seemed if not perfect at least excellent. And, cuss it as they may, lawmakers never since then have been able to agree on any better system.
Thats why 537 almost unknown people are gathering in 50 state capitals today to elect the president you may think was elected last Nov. 8Democrat John F Kennedy.
Who are these 537 to whom the voters, whether they realized It or not. gave the power to choose the president? They are party faithful, generally, being recognized with a transient and unpaid honor. One way or another, the political parties pick the candidates for elector in every state. Five do it by primary. Uniquely, Pennsylvania requires that the candidates be certified by the presidential nominees themselves.
Sometimes the honor is eagerly soughtin West Virginia, for ex* ample, where elector cahdidates campaign vigorously for election. In that state, a record as elector is a handy thing to have in later tries for more durable offices But the vast majority of voters never know who the electors are when they cast their ballotsor so the voters thinkfor the presidential nominees. In most states electors names .dont even appear on the ballot, or are inconspicuously grouped under the names of the presidential candidates.
This isnt what the Constitution writers had in mind, at all. Alexander HamilUm, who termed the plan excellent, has left a clear picture of how it was meant to work. Never a man to trust the ordinary people too far, Hamilton applauded the idea of a select
group which actually would both nominate and elect the president.
Members were to be men most capable of analyzing the qualities adapted to the station and acting under circumstances of delibera* tiona small number of persons, selected by their fellow citizens from the general mass (with) as little opportunity as possible for tumult and disorder.*
But, almost alone among the flexible and fcu'eseeing provisions written into the Constitution 173 years ago, the Electoral College never worked as Intended.
If you think college is an odd name for it, look up tiie word in Websters unabridged. The first definition Is not an educational institution, but a collectionof personshaving common duties.
The Ele<^ral College had little to do in the first two presidential electionsGeorge Washington was elected and re-elected ^without opposition, as had been generally expected. By the time the third election came around, political parties had developed. The transformation of electors from trusted elders to straw men, pledged in adyance to one party or another, was well under way.
Even so, the generally understood obligation of an elector to vote for tile candidate favored by his states voters has never been spelled out in federal law. In some states the parties require a pledge, but it was only in 1952 that their right to do even this was confirmed by a Supreme Court decision.
Under the circumstahces. It may be remarkable that only a scattering of electors, over the years, have Jumped the traces. The latest instance came' in 1956 when one from Alabama., wblch Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson carried, defiantly cast his i*esidential vote instead lor an Alabama circuit
Cases Heard In
City Police Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on December 16.
James Lee Edwards. Negro. 13Q0-B Fairfax Ave., capias, fail to stop for a stop sign, pay costs; Henry McLawhom, Negro, 127 Factory St., dlrunk, nol pressed; Marian O. Hopkins, Negro, 705 Carolina Ave., larceny, continued to; Paul Harper, Negro, 216 New Haven St., New Haven, Conn., fail to stop for a stop sign, pay costs and $50 for Dr. Longino; and no operators license, combined vith the case above; David P. Pridgen, 604 Sixth St., assault on female, nol pressed; Clarence Lee Mitchell. Negro, Rt. 3, Box 195, Vanceboro, fail to stop for a stop sign, nol prossed with leave; Robert, Louis James. Rt. 2, Box 540, orifton, careless and reckless driving, guilty, fail to keep proper lookout, pay costs.
James Thome Jr., Negro, 200-B Washington St.. following too clcffie, pay costs; and no operators license, pay costs; Charles Atkinson. Negro, 1814 McClellen St., non-support, six months, suspended, pay $5.00 and $5.00 per week for support; Abrom Williams Jr., 1010 Chestnut St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16. costs deducted; and drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, ccjsts deducted; Fred Braxton, Negro, 1915-B McClellen St.. no operators license, pay costs; Eugene Hamilton, 1008 Evaps St., assault on female, prt^secution adjudged frivolous, proeecuting witness taxed with coa$s; Lewis Otis Smith, Negro, 807 Vanderbilt St.. no operators license, pay costs; James Bradley, Negro, 101 Ford St., allowing nonlicensed person to drive, pay costs; John 8. Murphey, 404 Library St., drunk and disorderly, defendant committed to Dix HiU, nol prossed with leave.
Walker C. Sapp. Negro, 1311 W. Fourth St., fail to yield, pay costs; Estelle S. Thigpen, 517 Warren St., fail to yield, guilty of
fiabson
(Cortinued from page four) provide for the carrying out of your wishes, your will should name an Executor in whose ef-ficienty, stability, and responsibility. you have confidence.
Sokolsky Col
(Continued from page four)
Lodge had been so brilliant in that office that any successor would look tame. The question arises as to bow much say Adlai Stevenson will have in formulating policy. It can be taken for granted that Kennedy will formulate policy and tiiat he will expect and get team play. Stevenson undoubtedly understands that because anyone who ob-rved the Kennedy machine at work in the primaries or election campaign witnessed a smooth operation without loose ends. It wiU be like that. Therefore, it is to be expected that Stevenson wl not be able to to off the reservation with any appeasements of his own.
Cooley Endorses Tar Heel For Agriculture Post
Judge.
But this year, with the election Ixreatbtakingly close and much of the South bitter over integration, threats of a bolt by some Southern Democratic elecUus sent cold shivers down other Democrats' backs. In the midst of the Louisiana school crisis, some segregationist state legislators proposed removing the Kennedy-pledged electors and substituting others-The legislative leadership, however, would not go along.
The case of the unpledged electors in Mississippi and Alabama was different. These ran and were elected without committing themselves to any candidate. Their avowed purpose was to place the South in a bargaining position between the two parties, for if neither major candidate obtained a majority of the electoral vote, the election would fall to the House of Representatives.
But the 14 votes of .these Alabama and Mississippi electors, which are going today to conservative Democratic Sen. Harry F Byrd of Virginia, werent enough to influence the outcome.
Millions of words have been written and spoken for and against the present electoral system. The arguments most often heard boil down to this:
Direct election of the president by popular vote, or at least split-Ing the electoral vote of each state according to the ix^ar v(rte, would be more Democratic. It would encourage the two-party system, guarantee against caprice by electors, reduce the influence of big, pivotal states and make it impossible for a candidate to win
the presidency with fewer popular votes than his opponent. Two U.S. presidents have gone into office witii more electoral votes, but fewer popular votes, than their major opp<ientsRutherford B. Hayes and Benjamin Harrison.
But popular election, or a variation of it, would encourage the formation of splinter parties which have been the i^gue of democracies elsewhere. More elections would be thrown into the House of Representatives which, under the Constitution, takes ov^ if no candidate obtains an Electoral College majority. Moreover, the present Importance of thg urban states in presidential elections is, in the complicated machinery of U.S. poUtlcs, a necessary counter^ balance to the over-repr^entatlo.n of rural areas in Congress and the legislatures.
The last b^ push to change the electoral system was made in 1956. It never came close to success. One of the leaders of the opposition to the modifications then sugested was Sen. Kennedy. Since then Kennedy has said at least we ought to consider if there is any way that we can make it more responsive to the will of the peoplebut he said he was not suggesting major overhaul.
A proposed constitutional amendment now before the states for ratification w(mld make a minor change in the Electoral College. It would give residents of the District of Columbia, now completely dlsfranchdsed. the right to vote for three presidential electors. This would be the first extension of the electoral system outside the states themselves.
Box Office Bomb Is
Now Broadway Hit
By WILLIAM GLOVER Assodated Presa Drama Writer
NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP)Tlie chairman o the House Agriculture Committee has given his support to a fellow Tar Heel for assistant secretary of agriculture.
Rep. Harold D. Cooley said he has written to Presidrat-elect John F. Kennedy endorsing Horace Godfrey.
Godfrey is chief administrative officer for the North Carolina State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservatiwi Office. His headquarters is in Raleigh.
Cooley said Gov. Luther Hodges, who will bectxne secretary of commerce, and Gov.-elect 'Terry Sanford, and the entire North Car
NEW YORK (AP)A big surprise of the Broadway season is AU the Way Home, which went from box office bomb to boom in 24 hours.
Which just proves that not all drama happens onstage, enthuses producer Fred Coe.
Based on the novel, A Death in the Family, which posthumously won James Agee the Pulitzer Prize in 1958, the play opened Nov. 30 at the Belasco to two raves and five respectful reviews in the daily press.
The mixed reception was a new experience for Coe and director Arthur Peim. They previously had won smash acclaim for joint enterprise in Two for the Seesaw and Ihe Miracle Worker. De-IH-essIon deepened when ttie box office sold Just $883 of tickets the next day Insufficient for one days operating costs.
A short conference, and the grim decision to close Saturday night was published. That did it.
The following day, Friday, box office revenue jumped to $2,600. On Saturday receipts at the matinee were ^,754. for the evening performance. $4,011.
Coe and Arthur Cantor, his coproducer, (teclded that night to give the show anotl^r chance.
A lot of good breaks followed Ed Sullivan lauded the drama on his television show, other enthusiasts bought newspaper ads extolling the sensitively done drama of a boy and his family.
The last-minute box office boom held steady: $27,000 the first full week, $20,000 last week despite Mondays blizzard.
Were in, were in,*' said Cantor. Tickets are now selling through Februaryand after that, who knows? The once-unhappy sponsors now feel that it may rank high when the annual theater awards come along in early spring.
Coe initiated All the Way Home as a project for television production two years ago and assigned Tad Mosl to do the script. Eventually he decided it should be shown on Broadway.
Irti delighted by what happened, Coe says. You get into a creative project because it seems right and worthwhile. If the public agrees, thats marvelous. If the public agrees in the manner that happened this time, thats even more exciting and marvelous.
Moose Are Host To Children In Annual Party
SANTA SURROUNDED at party given by Greenville Moose for Pitt children.
It was their biggest Christmas party in their years of such projects undertaken by Greenville Moose. The children of 26 Pitt families were their guests Sunday afternoon.
Santa was there, in the lodge auditorium, and he distributed gifts to all 87 children present. And something extra, sacks and boxes of grocery items, went to all families represented by the children.
you for coming.
The Reverend Carlton Hirschl read for the assemblage the story of the First Christmas. He was followed by Santa, reading names on gifts piled high beside a Christmas tree.
The guests were transported from their homes to the scene of the party where they were welcomed by lodge Governor Aubrey Taylor, who told them in behalf of the fraternal order that we do eiijoy having you here. We wish you a Merry Christmas, and tiiank
Unlicensed Ever Since Age Of 12
While Santa was in the spotlight, Moose were busy Icmdlng the trunks of their cars with groceries and clothing that would accompany the children home.
Lt, Col. Norman Merritt was again this year general chairman of the Christmas party. He was assisted by a score or more Moose members.
Women of the Mocwe Joined in the serving of refreshments, and movies were presented as the final part of the afternoon program.
HEAT WITH HAYNES
W GIVE
GOLD BOND STAMPS!
HAVNGS
PeTROUUM CORP.
PL 0-1277
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)For 28 years Virginia M. Brown of North Kingstown, had driven an auto without mishap or ever being stopped for a violation.
Stopped Sunday night for passing a red light, Mrs, Brown admitted, poli(^ said, that she has been driving an auto without a hcense since she was 12. She was released for later ccHirt appearance.
Kentucky
THtaiS STIlt A WIDI SUSCTIOM OP...
olina congressional delegation also support Godfrey.
Cooley had recommended to Kennedy that R>. Robert Poage of Texas be named agriculture secretary. However, the Presidentelect picked Gov. Orville Freeman of Minnesota.
Bourbon
failure to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; Jim Freeman, Farmville, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Herbert Wooten, Negro, Tyon St., larceny of an auto, court finds defendant is under 16 jretrs of age, case dismissed for lack of jurisdiction; Graham J. Davis, Rt. 1, Box 121, Grimesland, fall to yield, pay costs, appealed to Superior Court; Johnny E. Wilson, 1212 Charles St., assault on a female, motion for withdrawal by Milton Williamson for a private prosecution, motion allowed.
for Brother
for Sister
Calvert
PELLET^UNS
AIR PIE
JUVENILE CHAIRS
ROCKETS POGO STICKS MODEL AIRPLANES
TRABIPOLINB JUMPING NETS
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
DISTILLED LONDON DRY
INDOOR BOWLING SETS
ELECTRIC BALL GAMES
Gxti
BAR BELLS
BLACKBOARDS
DESKS
CARROM BOARDS
WORLD GLOBES
GAMES
ELECTRIC GAMES
DOLLS
TEA SETS
WONDER HORSES
OOLL BEDS
MUSICAL MAN
AIR RIFLES
90 PROOF
v>ao4f.Nxw*.*.
j
*03
O 4/5 QT.
2
ALL KINDS OF
WHEEL GOODS
BICYCLES
SCOOTERS
CARS
TRICYCLES
WAGONS
SLEDS
PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR
ADULTS
Sporting Goods
Ping Pcmg SeU
Tennis Racketa
Boxing Gear
Footballs
Basketball A Goals
Baseball Gear
Archery Equipment
Hunting Equipment
Guns & Rifles
Gun Cases
Hunting Clothes
Ammuniticm
Fishing Equipment
Casting Spining And Fly Rods
Reels
Artificial Baits
Boat Seats
Tackle Boxes
Small Electrical
APPLIANCES
Blenders
Percolators ^
Fry Pans
Toasters
GrilU
Mix Masters
Irons
Heating Pads
Kitchenware
By Rubber Maid
Steak Knives
Toasters
Percolators
Grills
Utensils
(mstiuco a iomio tv
ANCIINT ACB OISTILtlNO CO. nWHKfptT. WMTUCKt
^piY ^
*Firxa
Fireplace Equipment
Fire Screen
Andirons
Grates
Scuttles
PINT
GLOBE HARDWARE CO.
DISTILLED FROM 100% AMERICAN GRAIN. CALVERT DIST. CO.. N.T.C.
120 WEST 5TH STREET
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO, FKANKFORT. KY
I
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE DAILY. REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
mmip
Monday, December 19,. 1960
At Least 12 Violent N. C. Deaths
moBAir^ ocm,DMif
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
A nuUi was shot to death after an argument over who was the best pistol shot. A woman under a suspended sentence for shooting her first husband to death was Charged with murder in the fatal shooting of her second. A man died In wha^ witnesses described as an apparent race to beat a train to a crossing. Two boys fell through thin ice and drivned.
These were among the at least 12 persons who. died by violence In North Carolina over the weekend.
The marksmanship argument ended In the death of Irvin Mc-K.nley Allen in the combination fildng station-grocery he operated Lcar Mocksville A wide search was underway for Bill Emory. 27, an overseer on a nearby farm, who is regarded as an expert pistol shot. John Melton Crews of Advance near Mocksvle, who deputies said lunged to get Emorys pistol, was critically wounded in the stomach. He was operated on In Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem.
The Negro woman charged with shooting her second husband to death is Mrs. Ada Thompson Um-phrey McLamb, 42. of Raleigh. Police found the body of her 26 -year-old husband, Josephus McLamb, on the porch (rf their home and said the couple had argued. Mrs. McLamb pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the shooting of her first husband, Alton James Um-phrey, about two and a half years ago. She was given 2-5 years, suspended on payment of $500 fine and court costs.
The man who died in what witnesses described as an ^parent race to bea> a freight train to a crossing near Washington, N.C.,
a hunting trip,
A Durham Negro iMimed to death, apparently trying to rescue one of his three daughters trmi a fire that destroyed his home. He didnt know that the daiwhter he feared was at hcwne was away visiting a neighbor. Joe Allen died in the ftx>nt doorway of the small frame house. His wife and the other two girls escaped withcHit in.1ury. |
Mrs. Sonora Williams McLamb, 45, a Negro woman, was killed by a car as she was crossing a street in her hometown of Raleigh.
A 4-year-old Negro boy, Anthony Lfe Peters, was struck and killed by a vehicle in Whitakers, Edgecombe County.
Stewart B. Peters, 32, of Chl-cago lost his life in the headon colUsiMi of two cars nine miles south of Raeford in Hoke County.
The Highway Patrol said high speed contributed to two other au-tomobe deaths, that of Edco Perkins. 47, Negro, near his hometown of Murfreesboro, and Francis Lee Glaspy, 27. Negro of Statesville, Rt. 7. The Glaspy ac cident occurred near Troutman.
Elijah Williams, 64, Negro ar^ rested on a drunk charge, was found hanging from his belt in Guilford County Jail at Greens-
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MERGER
bcro.
Question Maid, Family In Death
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP)^Po-Uce today held a, maid and her
TM MsTon WlUis Roberts, 46. 'of
Merritt near that eastern North Carolina coraihunity.
An 11 k;,. u J^othcr of two gTOWH children,
J^^ughfound Sunday half submerged
24 mes south of here. A Soil H^ton of that Cald-1 member of a prominent Buford,
t:. u she had been missing
A similar accident at Old Echo for a week.
wounds in her Teal of.left side had punctured her lung. ..Kimna^lis. Four ribs, also on the left side.
^had been fractured, loaded accident killed Mrs. J. El-1 xhe Caddo Parish assistant mer Davidson, 46, of near Randle- coroner, Dr. Preston Ferguson, man in ^ndolph County. Author- said she apparently died 15 min-lues said the shotgun was fired utes after she was attacked, pre-oy her teenaged newjAew shortly jsumably as she returned to her ^ after he came to her home from car in a parking area at a suburban shopping center.
Schedule Opera For Jan. 20,21
Her husband, a wealthy furniture merchant, reported her missing. An hour later her blood-spattered car was found In the parking lot.
Officers said it had not been determined whether she was still alive when she apparently was dragged from a car near a lane East Carolina Colleges Opera a dei^ wood near High-
beatre. organization nf tnriPTit '^ay 17o south of here.
Mrs. Booths maid. Candis Di.xon, 34; her husband, Ben
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an agreement and plan of mergw entered into by Bank of Fountain, a North Carolina bank with its principal office at Foun, tain, North Carolina, and Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company, a North Carolina bank with Its principal office at Tarboro, North Carolina, duly adopted by a vote of the shareholders holding more than two-thirds of the shares of stock of each bank entitled to vote, at separate meetings, duly called and held on August 32, 1960. Bank of Fountain has been merged into Edgecombe Bank and TYust Company, effective as of the close of business December 1^, 1960, and at that time all the properties and assets of Bank of Fountain became vested in Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company and Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company became liable for all of the debts and liabilities of Bank of Fountain. Articles of Merger of Bank of Fountain into Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company, including the agreement and plan of merger, duly executed and verified, together with an order approving the merger signed by the Commissioner of Banks of North Carolina, are on file in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina. Under the terms of the agreement and plan of merger, each shareholder of Bank of Fountain Is entitled to exchange each share of common stock held by him for one and seven-twentieths shares of the common stock of Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company. Under the Articles of Merger and Order of the Commis-sloner of Banks, the principal office formerly operated bv Bank of Fountain at Fountain, North Carolina, became a branch operated by Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company beginning with the opening of business December 15, 1960, A copy of the Articles of Merger, including the agreement and plan of merger, and of all proceedings of the directors and shareholders of both banks are on file In the office of the Commissioner of Banks of North Carolina and are subject to examination bv the depositors, creditors and shareholders of each bank.
This the 14th day of December, 1960.
BEN R. ROBERTS
Commissioner of Banks
North Carolina
vs.
William T. Whiteley
of
Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. Bank of Fountain Dec. 19-26 Jan. 2-9
Theatre, organization of student
term Gian Carlo MenotU's f. d
Glen, 16, were held for questioning. The maid had been employed by the Booths for a number of
Old Maid and the Thief. Paul Hlckfang of the music faculty, director of the group has announced.
The opera will be presented _
two performances on Jan. 20 andi *
Jan. 21 at 8:15 pm in the Mc/^ Bell-Ringer FoT
Ginnis auditorium.
The double cast, which provides, All OF A A A different group of singers forj^^ V/1 11 1 Cello each performance, Is made up of Alison Moss of Greenvle and Bet- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) *I y Hancock of Scotland Neck, por- ^^ Army when I was 12.
traylng LeaUa: Martha Bradner declared Mary Jane Sims as she of Greenville, and Jessamine Hi- s^od ringing her bell, kettle near, att of Clinton playing the part of ^ downtown intersection Sun-
Miss Todd, the old maid; and Peter Johl of Groton, Conn., and Jerry
day. It was her 80th birthday.
A Salvation Army holiday bell
Teachey from Washington. por-j*^n8r 44 years, she is one of traying Bob. The part of Miss .'^de staunchest and probably old-Pinkerson will be played by Ann ^s^ o iese seasonal charity col-Darden of Williamson, and Pa-Miors.
tricia Roberts of Parmvle. Mrs. Sims was bom in Grass The Old Maid and the Thief, Valley. Calif, where her father Hickfang .stated, is a light-tex-1a miner. He was kiUed in tured comic opera, with a clever
'Australia when she was 2.
plot, and the music is delightful.
The opera will be directed by Dr. Robert Rickert of the English department, acting director of the!
East Carolina Playhouse. Hick- /iLoSloaCCl
fang will be the musical director.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. Lundy Baker, this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre- ______ ______
sent them to the undersigned on | homeplace.
Under and by virtue of that certain Order of Sale and Judgment signed by D. T. House. Clerk Superior Court, on the 28th day of November, 1960, the undersigned commissions will on Friday, December 30, 1960 at 11 a.m. on the lands hereinafter described, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands;
First Tract; One piece or parcel of land known as the land of W C, Riddick and Inherited by him from his mother, Annie Riddick Estate, containing by Estimation 22^2 acres more or less, and bounded by the lands of M. O. Blount on both sides, and being the W. C. Riddick undivided interest to said estate. .
Seconia Tract: Being a part of the Grey Blount tract of land, beginning at a fork of the road between the old Blount Residence and John A. Manning corner, and running North 37/a East 74 poles to an iron stake on side of road, thence North 63^2 West 76 poles to an iron stake in Blounts line, thence with Blounts line 53 Va West 69 poles to the road, thence with road South 54 East 12 poles and 8 links to beginning containing 25 acres more or less.
Third Tract: Beginning at said fork road and running with said road toward Parmele to Lot No. 7, Bullock line, thence Southerly with lot and to John A. Mannings line, thence Westerly with Mannings line to S. M. Jones line to Grindlc Creek, and thence Southerly to the beginning, containing 21 acres more or less.
Fourth Tract: Beginning at a comer Lot No. 1, thence North 69Vi East 47 poles to a white oak, thence South 3 West 82 poles, thence North 87 West 86 poles to Houses comer, thence North 614 West 40 poles, thence North 88 East 50 poles, thence North 2V^ East 19 poles to the beginning, counting by estimation 27>i acres more or less, known as Lot No. 2 share and the Billie James interest in her father W. J. Teels estate.
Fifth Tract: A certain parcel of land lying and being in Bethel Township. Pitt County, and being Farm No. 4 described and contained in a certain map by John L. Kennedy, C. E., which map is registered in Pitt County Registry in Plat Book 2, page 88. reference being made for better description, containing 7 acres more or less.
The five tracts of land comprise what is commonly known and designated as the W. C. Riddick and wife, Annie Elizabeth Riddick,
ing demanded a foreclosure thereof for the pmpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon on the 22nd day of December, 1960, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and known and designated as all of Lot No. 40. Block A, Harrington-William.s Subdivision as the same appears on map of record in Map Bo(A 6. page 141, Pitt County Registry
There is situate upon the above described premises a six and one-half room brick veneer dwelling.
This sale will be subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten percent (10%) of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and five percent (5%) on all in excess of $1,000 pending confirmatlMi by the Court to show his good faith.
This 21st day of November, 1960.
R G WLMOTH
Trustee L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty Nov. 28 Dec. 5-13-lS
Administrator of the estate of Charlie Cooper, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned a Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of December, 1961, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All pereons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 2nd day of December, 1960.
State Bank and Trust Cp. Administrator of the Estate of Charlie Cooper, deceased Roberts Sc Stocks, Attys.
Dec. 5-12-19-26 Jan. 2-9
nr before December 16, 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 19th day of December, 1960 GRAHAM BAKER Administrator of the Estate of J Lundy Baker P O. Box 327 Newport, North Carolina Dec. 19-26 Jan. 2-9-16-23
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Trust Coman3^^sSuccesso^ to Guaf-nd
anty Bank and Trust Goml^any. Administrator of tfie Estate of Annie Elizabeth Riddick
The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit with the undersigned commissioner 10% of the price bid at said sale.
This 28th day of November, 1960 HENRY A. JOHNSON Commissioner 5-12-19-26
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust* executed Iqr Sidney E. Mills and wife, Mary J. Mills, to R. G. Wilmoth, Trustee, dated the iph day of October, 1957, and recoded In Book Y-29, page 201, Pitt County Registry, default hav-been made in the pasrment of
C C. Riddick and wife. Mabel Ann Riddick, Willie Manning and wife,
Hilda Manning, W. R. Powell and
wife, Luella Powell, Ruth Riddick .....
Whiteley, Wachovia Bank and' the Indebtedness thereby securei'
and the said deed of trust belnf by the terms thereof subject t' foreclosure, and the holder of th* indebtedness thereby secured hav
With $10 in her kettle, her birth-; day was a ringing success.
Boy Scientist Is
His Jail-Break
HOWELL. Mich. (AP) The I leveled a snub-nosed
I>cUIOOn-La.UnCner revolver and said: Now listen to
me. This is it- Im after my hus-
FLINT. Mich. (AP)Gary Jedy-aak. 14. will try another balloon hoot Saturday.
The boy scientist launched a 10-foot-high homemade plastic balloon Saturday with photographic
band. Let him out.
Deputy Lloyd Cook released Thomas Sargent, 29, from his Livingston County jail cell Sunday. Cook said Sargent grabbed the pistol from his wife, Brenda Ann
film suspended in a container to ^ Sargent. 20. of Highland Park, gather information on cosmic!Mich., banged Cook over thh head
rays,
Gary planned to use the data In a jK-oject he is getting ready for the 1961 Flint Science Pair. He had hoped the helium-filled balloon would ascend about 65,000 feet and travel about 150 miles in an eight-hour flight.
The balloon traveled only about 11 miles. It was pulled from a tree near AUas, Mich., by Donald Reddy, who returned it to Gary Saturday night.
and then fired at him, but missed.
The Sargents then fled in an
auto.
Sargent was being held in a maximum security cell because he escaped from a southern Michigan prison farm in 1956 and slipped away again that year when being returned to Jackson, Mich., from New Orleans.
He was arrested Nov. 7 and. pleaded guilty to breaking into an auto agency.
6-BOTTLE CARTON
MOOaPTM
NEW
SEE IT
HERE!
All-Transistor Pocket Size
6 transistors and a big 2%' speaker! High-powered performance. Earphone jack, color choice. New pop-up on indicator.
90 day warranty on both parts and labor^ ful! one year warranty on portable radio cases.
m
AUTOMATIC
BLANKETS
ic Th fomous Genoral Electric Sleep-Guard System
ft Two Yeof Written Warranty against defective parts or maleriob 'Ar Woshot and Dries Eoslty
At Rayon and Cotton Blanket with Nylon Binding
And MocMAS
th Price is Mews foo
FROM
16
.95
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-2616
MALCOLM WIlLIAMg, Owner
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified
as
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Richard Johnson Sutton, this is to notify all persMis having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned within twelve months from the date of this notice or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 1st day of December, I960.
H. R. SUTTON Administrator of the Estate of Richard Johnson Sutton Box 557, Greenville, N. C. Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
Dec. 5-12-19-26 Jan. 2-9
ADMINISTRATORS* NOTICE
Having qualified sus Administrators of the estate of Mrs. B. H. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the e-'^tate of the said de
ceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned Administrators at 1503 East Fourth Street, Greenville, N. O., on or before the 8th day of December, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the said Administrators. ' '
This the 8th day of December, 1960.
C. F. HARDEE LEON T. HARDEE SR.
Admrs. of the Estate of Mrs. B. H. Hardee R. B. Lee, Atty.
Dec. 12-19-26 Jan. 2-9-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Richard E. Pries, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of December. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 6th day of December, 1960.
ANNE S. PRIES Executrix of the Estate of Richard E. Pries James & Speight, Attys.
Dec. 12-19-26 Jan. 2-9-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA
rnr county
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Matthew C. Sermons de
ceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the third day of December, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned in care of her Attorney.
This the second day of December, 1960.
JEMIMA J. SERMONS Administratrix of the Estate of Matthew O. Sermons Rt. 1, WintervlUe. N. O. Sam B. Underwood Jr., Atty. Greenville. N. C.
Dec. 5-12-19-26 Jan. 2-9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administratrices of the estate of Henry Edwards, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to file the same, duly itemized and verified, with Geneva Edwards Page, Greenville, North Carolina, RFD No. 3, or Carrie Edwards Paramore, Win-(erville. North Carolina, RPD No. 1, on or before the 17th day <^f November, 1961, (nr this noti|e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make irh-medlate payment to said administratrices.
This the 17th day of Novembw, 1960.
Geneva Edwards Page and Carrie Edwards Paramore, Administratrices of the Estate of Henry Edwards, decd R. B. Lee, Atty.
Nov. 21-28 Dec. 5-12-19-26
Champion Bourbon by Schenley
straight Bourbon whiskey
8 YEARS OLD
-t-
Sqiiart
8 YEARS otoSTRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY86 PROOFSCHENLEY DIST. CO., N.Y.C.
)
a
Monday, December 19, I960iHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE FIFTEENIflNlUnilP IT IN IRE WMNT ADKOU NP * S E R VI C E. EM PL.Q>^fv1 El NT RERSOMAU'
PUBLIC NOTICE
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified aa Administra-tor C T. A. of tJie estate of John R. Carro, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina; this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Cooper E. Taylor 2006 Banbury Road, Raleigh. North Oarollna, or R. B, Lee, Attorney, Oreenvllle. North Carolina, on or before the 23rd day of November. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to said Administrator.
This the 23rd day of November. I960.
COOPER E. TAYLOR Administrator C.T. A. of the estate of John R. Carroll, deceased R B. Lee, Atty.
Nov 28 Dec. 5-12-19-26 Jan. t
MONEY to LOAN
LOANS!
From I25-S200 on your house-bold fnrnitnre and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dick-inon Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 15-6t
PICK P YOUR lHONl AND dial PL S-6166 and ask for want ada Tour ad will wor^ for you all day long
AUTO
LOANS
Get the cash you need for Christmas with a quick AUTO LOAN from us. The rates are most reasonable and you will like our fast, friendly service.
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle Phone PL 2-4I1
Dee 13-tf
WANTED
rOR QUICK RESULT8~BDT-ing. selling, renting, borrowing call PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Daily Reflector Classliied Section.
WANTED Pecans! Pecans!
ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS
Want to buy 50,000* lbs of pecans Small or large. WUl pi^ top prio#: New Greenville Prult Market, 710 Dickinson Ave. Located in front of John Collins Furniture Store Sell with a man with 22 years experience. J. B, Creech, owner and manager. Nov. 11-tf
DAILY REFLECTOE
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Telephone
Number In Greenville PLaza 2-6166
<tl.00 mnimum charge for 16 votB or less tot first insertion)
2 Insertions ........ ..... $ 1.7t
3 Insertions .............. $ U5
6 Insertions .............. 9 8.TO
One Month ............. 114.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per Insertion)
1 Week .................. $ i-76
1 Month .............. 123.00
(Above rates for more than oxif insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p m the day before publication.
ERRORSOMISSIONS rhe Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect m omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these solumns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertiae-Iment will not oe corrected by a make-good Insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy
SAVE MONET order .vou: ad to run six timai: the ooet ts less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared
WANTED
A COUPLE OR WOMAN TO live in with a working man and Mm, who's in high school. If interested caU PL 8-1756 ter 6 oclock.
13-12t
Butineaa Opportunitiet
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED: TO
handle Speed Queen and other coin-(H?erated laundry equipment tor this N.C. area. Experience not e&switlal. Investment required only to extent of your purchases for resale or f(w your own use. Normal discounts. You need $15 to $25 thousand. Contact: Wlshy Washy, Inc., 107 29th Ave., S.. Nashville, Tenn. 14-7t
WANTED TC BUY
V/ANTED TO BUY USED 12 OR 14 stake body with sides. Body must be in good condition. Contact: Prank Hill at PL 8-1224.
16-6t
WORK WANTED
WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home by the week or hour. Call PL 2-7511. 13-6t
NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-mg. repairs of all kinds io gen-ral carpentery work. All wort guaranteed. Call PL 8-6710. A.C Jackson Jr. July f7-4f
HELP WANTED FEMALE
SECRETARY FOR INSURANCE claim office in Greenville, N.C. Work to start around Jan. 1, 1961. Experience preferred. Write Box 1532, Raleigh, N C. 13-tf
SALESMAN
Must have car to travel 50 miles of Greenville. Salary, expenses and commission opportunity for top earning. Advancement to manager position. Call PL 2-7719 for InterWew. 10-12t
SALESMAN WANTED; HIGH caliber man to show educational film 5 times a day, 5 times a week. Average income from this is $250. Will train and finance. Must be age 21-60, have good car and furnish excellent references. Please send brief resume of background to Constitution Life Insurance Co., 1729 Forest Hill Drive, Greenville. You will be contacted for personal interview.
17-3t
HELP WANTED--MALE i SPECIAL NOTICES
EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER service man for Goldsboro area. Reply by letter giving age, experience and salary desired to Oil Burner, Box 408, Greenville. 16-3t
Carpenters
Wanted
For sub-contract work.
Three man crews with tools and transportation needed. CaU J. W. Herring, PL 2-7040 between 9 and 11 a.m. daUy. 8-tf
ROOFING AND WOTk all type up, tin roofs, PL 2-6697 from pm. Have two experience. J. C.
SHEET METAL . Asbestos, build guttering. Phone 7 a.m. until 10 men 12 years Cox, GrlmefdA^.
^10-12t
EXPERT SERVICE
LAMPS FDCED-PART OF OUR tree 10 point safety inspection is to check your auttnnobile lights and we can replace any burned put bulbs. Rick's Service Centw, comer 9th and Evans Sts. 13-6t
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 character. Salary above average with niany company benefits, \pply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., Greenville, N. C. 12-6t
PROPER LUBRICATION MEANS safer driving. Drive in today and let us check your oil and give your car, a thorough check up. Carr Allens Texaco Statitm, next door to the post office. 13-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
All Types f Plumbing Installed and. Servleed Sam Pollard & Son Plumbing Company 202 E. 3rd Street Day PL 2-3661 Nite PL 2-4285 Dee. 1-1 rao.
PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH US for a freshly dressed broad breasted bronze turkey fw Christmas. Dressed the day ywi want it Collins Grocery Co., 304 W. 9lh St. Phone PL 8-1246. 14-9t
The Dickinson Avenue
I
Sunoco Service Station
Wishes to send Seasons Greetings to all. Stop in, meet us and have a friendly chat with Two Friendly Yanks from the
Hudson River Banks
Floyd Vollmar, Johnny Taylor
19-6t
SERVICE
The only FCC licensed technicians in town are always on hand to service your radio and TV troubles.
Phelpt Radio and TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827
lG-6t
USED TELEVISIONS, ALL makes and models In good condition. From $25 up. Also 25 foot Hotpoint freezer. $100. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528. 26-ti
FRESH FEED MADE ON YOUR farm. Neutrena Concentrates. Regular schedule. No hauling, no waiting. Call Ayden Mot^e Milling. Ayden PL 6-5911, Greenville PL 2-6270. 1-tf
PLEASANTS TV REPAIR FOR efficient service. Call PL 2-3650. Hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Picture tube special 21 inch. . . .$24.95 up 17 inch . . . $19.95 up.
Dec. 14-1 mo
TELEVISION KNOW - HOW Call us for your television, n (iio, and Hi-Fi repairs. All makes and models. Factory trained personnel. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Day phone PL 2-5528 night phone PL 2-3921. 29-tf
Farmers Radiator Service 1000 Dickinson Ave. Free Pickup and Delivery Phone PL 2-5214
Dec. 8-tf
CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADIO A TV Sales and Service for quick repairs. Factory trained tecluuelans and modem equip^ ment to servo you Day phone PL 8-7683. night PL P6886.
April - ti
FOR RENT
2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN-Ished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376. 14-tf
ONE UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment located at East Third and Woodlawn. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette, and two bedrooms S35 per month. Call Globe Hardware. PL 2-6175. 30-tf
008K8. APARTMENTS.
rooms and business propeiW for rfnt. Oontact Orler Rental Ageney Office lomted In Room 38, Rivers Suildlng. 90B Evans Btrest. whteh is upstairs ovsr Chamber of Oom-merce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed (Ml Wednesday afternoons. $f
ROUSE IN MILL VILLAQK -Api^y Carolina OrlU July i6-tf
SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT Call PL 2-4484. 3-tf
MOVING?
SAVE
Local A Long Distance Call Us For Estimates
TARHEEL Truck Rentals
AUTOS FOR SALE
1952 CONVERTIBLE OLIm-bile. Runs very good. Will sell Ic-r the first $100 offer. Call PL 8-1222. N.C. Dealer Lie. No. 2125-
15-tf
1957 V-8-98 STARPIRE, 4 DOOR sedan Oldsmobile. Full power, very clean. Price $1175. Call PL 8-1222 N.C. Dealer Lie. No. 2125.
15-tf
FOR SALE
HOME HEATINO
Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete Installations in new or exist* ing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEAllNO A AIR CONDITIONING DO.
W. 6th St Ext. Phene PL Z-2661 Peb 1-tf
SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 inches from front to back. 36 inches wide. 35 Inches deep 2 compartments, $3.50 per counter. Lots of shelvings. Southern Supply Co., 103 S. Main St., Farm-ville. 15tf
PUPPIES! PUPPIES! CAN BE seen at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Also pet toys, sweatr ers, foods, and other pet supplies.
16-6t
Santa's
Gift
Suggestions
ALL KINDS 0F TROPICAL FISH and a complete line of tanks and food. Siamese and Persian kit* tons. Chihuahua puppies, harne<> ses, collars. Bill A Joes Pet Shop, PL 2-7288. 28-23
WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS!
Standard hi-grade Swiss movements 17 Jewels. Guaranteed one year Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street. 3-tf
Nylon Gill Netting
In all sices from 2 to inch mesh. Also flosis, weights, top and bottom lines in cotton or nylon. Net License
H. L. Hodges Co.
210 East 5th Street
Dec. l4-tr
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE HEAD-quarters. Seven styles for women, four styles for men. Five beautiful colors to choose from. Home Furniture Store, 8th St. As Dickinson Ave. 14-8t
FREE LOAN OP OUR EFpFcI-ent Carpet Shampooers with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Home Furniture Store. 15-6t
YOURE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach PUmz Belk-Tyler's. 14-6t
AUCTION SALE; TRACTORS and farm machinery of all kinds Tuesday, Dec. 20 at 10 a.m. Anyone can buy, anyone can sell. Wayne Stockyard, Inc. 2 miles south on Highway 117, Goldsboro Phone RE 4-4234. 12-7t
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURB and Appliances, 505 Dickinson Ave. Phont PL 2-5225. We buy. seU and trade new and used furniture and appliances. 5-tf
-
HAMMOND ORGANS
**Fw Clmrch or Bmm JohnsoB FUno A Organ Co. Phone Collect JA S-IH4 Kinston, N. C.
FeR li-tf
Gifts For Him
from
BELK-TYLER
$QM
Mens Champ Hats ^
ICA*
Other Mens Hats O
Mens Style Sport Coats ONLY <22'^
17.99
Mens Style Slacks
Archdale Ties IJ.OO A $|.50
Weyenberg Cordovsn Loafers
17**
Sonbeam Electric Razors
*19
Nov. 80-tf
GIVE PRACTICAL GIFTS THIS year: Portable mixers, $12-95, 0 E. pcrculator. $14 J5, automatic .skillet, $15,49. G.E. Irons, $9.95, gifts for young and old on easy oudget terms. Gammon Supply Co., Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417.
15-9t
Christmas Cards. Gilt Wrapping Paper, Tree Lights and Decorations. Shop early for a better selection.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Evans St. PL 2-2136
Nov. 24-1 me.
GLASS WARE AND KITCHEN needs; Pyrex cooking dishes and pitchers, cake boxes, canister sets, a complete line of Revere cook ware, many other items to make work In the kitchen a dream. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights Shopping Center, PL 2-6156. IS-fit
A GIFT FOR GOLFERS! GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, caddie carts, electric carts, umbrellas and all accessories Harold Thomas, Pro. Greenville Golf and Country Club. PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976 Nov. 24-1 mo
FOR YOUR HUNTING AND fishing pleasure, visit Drums Peed and Hardware, West End Circle. Mens and boys hunting clothes, boots, shoes, socks, gims ammunition and hunting licenses Nov. 28-1 mo
CLIFF Say;
Park and shop at Edwards Gift Center for Sporting Goods, Housewares, Toys and the best buys In town. Free gift wrapping. 19-5t
Gift Special!
Daily
AIR RIFLES
Now At Reduced Pricea 4 Models to ChooM Prom
Were $5.95 Now $4.95
Were $7.95 Now $6J$
Were $9.96 Now 17.96
H. L. Hodges Co*
210 East 6th Street
14-91
FOR YOUR HARDWARE NEED3 including tools, heaters, paints, fencing nails, bolts, sUro window kits, and many household items. Visit Drums Peed and Hardware, West End Circle
12-6t
KEEP YOUR POULTRY AND livestock in tip-top conditi(Hi. Visit Drums Hatchery and Peed Store for the best in feeds, tonics and equipment. Free parking, 19-6t
LOVELY RED, WHITE AND pink Poinsettlas, fresh cut Christmas flowers, Christmas centerpieces of all types, Christmas scenes, arrangements for hospitals. Johns Flowers, 503 E. 3rd St.
19-6t
Twas the night before Chriat-maa
Mother A Daddy could sleep
Cause that last trip to EHlng* tons
Made everyones gilt list com- pleie.
16-9
CUtsified Diaplay
East Carotina Roofing CempnAy Joba Applied and Ptnaneai
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mr
Offlee - Piwetat KatM Office Phone PL .
Baafdenec Phona PL f-tl9
ELECTROLUX
Worlds only automatic vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. Free home demonstration. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales Representative, 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 3-2297.
Nov. 21-1 mo.
2 BEDROOM BRICK HOME IN Colonial Heights. 2815 Jackson Drive. Almost new. Call PL 2-6337 after 5 p.m. 6-tf
DESIRABLE 3 ROOM FURNISH-ed apartment. Private bath and entrasces. Electrical equipped Near college. CaU PL 8-1977 or PL 2-3788. 13-tf
c. L. LcrroN CO.
Yor Comfort la 0r BvslBeaa Phona PL 3-2211
Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch indos-ures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding material*. tf
PROTECT YOUR PLANTS Mulch with peanut hulls. Big bag. 50 cents. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Drive. Dec 9-1 mo.
TOOLS FOR RENT
CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampoocr FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tyler's. 19-6t
FARMS FOR RENT
FARM FOR RENT
50 meres cleared land. 7.12 aeres of tobacco, 3.5 seres peanuts, 4 acres cotton. Will rent on share Iwsis. J. R- Moye Jr. Telephone PL 2-4797 day or PL 2-4213 night 12-6t
44 ACRES. 6 ACRES TOBACCO.
4 cotton, balance corn Must own equipment M. V Jonea, FarmvUla. N C. Phone SK 8-3421.
15-tf
AUTOS FOR SALE
MEET TWO AUTOMOBILE salesmen who appreciate your business! T.G Cay ton and Paul Prevatte welcome the opportunity of servlni you. CaU T O, or Paul ai Jenkins Motor Co., PL 2-4836 Nov 22-lmo
for a demonstration of
the all new Uncoln, Mercury. Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Gray. Wagner-Waldrop Motora. PL 2-49^ At night phone PL 2-6859. Nov 16-tf
Plant Bed Cover!
Special sice 18 ft. width. Cut sny length. IdesI for tresting plant beds and cold weather protection for plants later an. Hnndriz-Bamhill
Equipment Co.
Nav. 29-tf
Msgnsvox Phonographs, portables and consoles. All models and styles to choose from. Come in for s demoBstrstion.
MUSIC ARTS
PL 8-2530
7-15t
HUNTING CLOTHES. INCLUD-ing insulated underwear. Boots of aU kinds, Bemz-o-matic stoves and lanterns. Ping Pong tables and sets for his leistire hours. H L. Hodges Hardware. PL 2-4156. 17-6t
TOYS, SPORTING GOODS, Housewares. YES!!! Gifts for everyone at Edwards Hardware he showing centw where paiic-:ng is no problem. 15-6t
GIFTS FOR HER; BREAD BOX-cs, step-on cans, Revere and Mirror cookware. Give her a gif* that is practical. Pitt Hardware, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3163. 15-9t
952 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR AND one Keystone Movie Camera. 8mm. Call PL 2-2397 after 4:30 p.m. 17-3t
DRUMS CHRISTMAS TREES have arrived. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle, invites you to come in and select your tree. We vUl hold in cold room untU wanted, Free deUvcry. 7-lOt
USED RECAPPING EQUIP-ment In good ccMidltlon. Can be .^een at Caton Shell Service Station, Albemarle Ave. 19-3t
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WILL seU real cheap. Bedroom suite, refrigerator, couch, oil heater, television, and a washing machine. Can be seen at 1014 Ward St
Santaa Gift Suffgaationa
COSTUME JEWELRY I ISEN berg Ice. Napier, AUce Cavl-ness. Ltvaw'ay now for ChrLstmis Lautares Bros,. 414 Evans Street
8-I
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! FOU-tain pen*, portable typewritera. desk aets. globes, brief cases, ash trays, desk lamps, diaries, die tionarles, office accessories Special, desk and chair set with Fornica top, only $39 95 Taff Office Equipment Co, PL 2-2374. S9-22t
Gifts For Her
Brand Ne# Modernaga Sewing Machine 20 Yeara Warranty
$49.99
Double Bed Single Central Electric Blanket Latest Decorator Colon 2 Year Warranty Special at
$14.95
Sala of Usagator Shoea and Bags 91gJ9 $11.9$
Shoes Bags a X
Lovely Lingerie With Boudoir Slippeni to Match
All at . . .
BELK-TYLERS
Nav. 80-tf
USED CAR
Cleanout Spree!
Out They Go.
We Need The Room
1960 Ford Star liner Orchid grey and white. Cruise* O-Matic, radio, heater, W8W tires, V8 motor. Extra clean Low mileage.
$2595.00
I960 Ford Fairlane 500 V8 4 Dr.,
Corinthian White, Fordomatlc heater.
$2195.00
Hurry in now for the best used car deal in a lifetme!
Jenkins Motor Co.
Corner 4th & Cotanche
PL 8-2115 N.C. Dealer No. 743
19-lt
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Inside and outside. Poinsettlas Centerpieces, Boxwood wreathe, cut flower*, mounted arrangement*. candle*, and beautiful tree light*. GraeuvUl# Floral Co FL 2-2K7. l-21t
GREEN FOLIAGE PLANTS, red. white, and pink poinsettlas, Christmas begonias, complete dec-(iration.i for Christmas dec<H-a-tlons. 'Tv'son' FlocUt, 415 W. 4th t. PL 2-3244. 16-7t
?
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 glad to give you free estimatea.
Dunn Building Supply Co., Inc.
Memorial Dr. Tel. PL 9-2131
FACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Monday, Dacamber 19, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AF) (NCDA) Hoc markets ateady to 25 iow*. lope of 18.00 to 19.00 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive acd Newton Grove: 17,75 to 18.75 at Smitixfield and Dunn; 17.25 to
18 75 at Wilson; 18.00 to 18.50 at Rocky Mount; 1725 to 17.75 at Bethel and Murtreesba-o; 18.50 at Clinton. Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 1825 at Albertson; 18.00 at T.iiiington: 17.75 at Tarboro, field, Scotland Neck and Rich Square; 17.25 at Castle Hayne.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 24.00 to 29 60. good 22.00 to 25.00, standai'cls
19 00 to 23.00; cows, beef type 14 00 to 16.00. heavy cutters 12.00 to 14.00 bulls, light weights 12.00 to 16.00, heavy weights 16.00 to 18.00.
Piedmont Aviatk S 2%
PiedmoBt Na Ga 13^ 14^
Pyiamidl Lile 3H 4%
Security Life & frust 51H 53Vii
Slate Loan A Finance 19 20 4
Superior Cabk 5i4 5=i^i
Texas East. Trans. 31%
Textiles, Inc. 14% 15^
Tidewater Natl Gas . 4% 4H
Time, Inc.
Trans. Gas Pipe.
Ti avelers Ins.
Wachovia Bank
67% 70 22% 23% 90% 9244 25% 27
NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks: Prev.
Close' Noob
Adams Millis ........ 36% 36%
.41iied Chem A Dye ... 55 55
Aids Chalmers Mfg ... 24 23%
American Can .......32% 32%
NEW YORK (AP) market churned irregularly heavy trading early today. -Changes of most key wexe small.
The ticker tape lagged behind
American Motors American Tel & Tel The stock i American Tobacco
in AiChison, Top & SF Atlantic Coast Line stocks i Atlantic Refinery
Avco Manufacturing Bendix 'Aviation
17% 18 % 95%
64 64%
21% 64% 44% 44%
Fifty- Four Arrests In Saturation Patrol
Fifty-four arrests were reported by highway patrolmen assigned to the Patrol's special saturation and selective enforcement patrols In Pitt over the past weekend.
Forty-four miles of road in Pitt were patroled under the special Close Out Sixty highway patrol safety program, and the three officers assigned traveled over 2,100 miles during the 86 man-hours spent on duty Offtcers reported that 335 cars were stopped and 17 pedestrians warned.
Arrests included two for driving drunk, one for reckless driving, seven for speeding, two for failure to stop for a stop sign, and 16 for having faulty equipment. One driver was charged with failure to yield the right of way. two arrested few <H)erating on the wrong side of the road, two pedes-lalans were charged with being drunk, and one person charged with riding a bicycle on the high-39% 39% way at night without proper lights.
13% 13% --"------ ----------
65, 6544
transactions for a 12-minute pe-i Bethlehem Steel .....39% 39%
riod at the start as the list moved;String Airplane .... 38% 38%
althout trend. iBurlington In d ....... 17% 16%
Many stocks showed little or no I Burroughs Corp .....28% 27%
Cannon Mills ........ 58%
Carolina Power & Lt . 43% -
C^.lanese Corp .. 22% 22%
Champion Pap & Fib . 27% 28%
Coca Cola . ......77% 76V4
Dan River ........... 12% -
change. Among these were American Telephone. Bethlehem, Ken-necoU, Goodyear, Phelps Dodge,
Anaconda and American Smelting.
Autos had a slightly higher edge and General Motors traded up % 1 Douglas Aircraft .... 30
at 42 on successive blocks of 4,0001 Dow Chemical .......74%
tho 3.000 rilares i DuPont deNemour ..188% 187
Steels had a slightly easy ten-i Eastern Airllmes
dency. U.S. Steel and Jones &i Eastman Kodak Laughlin dropped fractions. i Firestone Rubber
AmcHig more volatile issues, Ford ......
P'laroid jumped a couple of General Electric
Claude Venters Funeral Set Tuesday
... 24% ...113% 34%
puints in a routine move. Ray-tlwon was ahead about a point, fiipenry Rand dropped more than % point.
The busines news background continued drab. Traders were still Int' Paper Iwplng for a traditional year end int. Tel and Tel rally but end-oi-year transactions were still muddying the trend.
Gains were pasted for United Aj- Lines, Merck, Westinghouse E'ectric. Montgomery Ward, Ford and American Tobacco.
74% 74%
The following bid and asked prices are obtatined from the Naii<mal Association of Securities
Generai Foods
General Motors ......41* 41%
Gerber Prod ......... 62% 62%
Greyhound Bus s 20% -
Ir.t Nickel Can ........ 58% 58%
..................92% 93
,... 45% 45%
Liggett & Myers .... 82 82%
Lockheed Aircraft ... 28 28
Lorillard & Co ........ 38% 38%
McLean Trucking ... 6 6
Motorola Radio ...... II^a 78%
National Biscuit .... 71% 72
National Dairy ...... 63 62%
Norfolk & West ...... 98 99
North Amer. Avia .....47% 4744
Mr. Claude E. Venters of Bath died in Beaufort County Hospital at Washington last night at 9:20.
He was th son of George W. and Maggie Venters. He was 68 years old.
THie body will be carried one hour prior to the service to the Methodist Church in Bath. The funeral will be at 2 oclock Tuesday afternoon at the church. Services w'ill be conducted by the 66% 66V4 pastor of the church and a for-
76 jmer pastor of the church.
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kirk Venters; two sons, Claude E., Jr. of Hyatsville, Md. and George E. of Kingsington, Md.; two brothers, E. A. and Jake Claude E. Jr. of Hyattsville, Md. of Calico Crossroads: one sister, Mrs. Roy W. Lassiter of Pitt County; and one grandchild.
Twenty other arrests were also recorded. Patrolmen noted.
Officers assigned to the special patrols were Ptl. R. E. T9iyloe.' P. Luther Long and PU. H. R-Win.slow. Their areas included N. C. 43 South from the intersection of .S 264 to the intersection of N.C. 102; a five milt radius of Greenville on all roads; and from the city limits of Greenville, east to the Beaufort County Line on U S. 264. Officers noted that the areas selected for the special patrols are chosen for their high accident record and high violation frequency rates.
Officers on the special patrols are required to stop at least one car or pedestrian each 15 minutes, even if no violation is observed All motorists and pedestrians contacted while on the special assignments are given a safety leaflet, it was pointed out,
Cpl. J.T. Jenkins, in commenting on the special safety program, emphasized that in addition to the three patrolmen assigned to the special area or line patrols, the remainder of the officers in the county are continuing their regular patrols and are not restricted to any one area.
Jenkins urged motorists to cooperate with the patrol in helping to reduce the mounting accident rate in the State, by driving carefully and courteously, and obeying all traffic laws.
Onio Oil Company
Dealers. Inc.. and other sources Paramount Pictures
Penney J. C. Co
Pepsi Cola .....
Radio Corporation Republic Steel
but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions ; tliey are intended as a guide to
tiae approximate range within
which these securities could have Reynolds Tobacco
been sold (indicated by the Seaboard AJ RR ...
"Bid") or bought (indicated by S< ars Roebuck
tne Asked") at the time of com- Southern Railway
pilation. December 16. 1960. Ori- Sperry Corp ____
t-r of any quotation will be fur- Standard Brands cished upon request. j Standard Oil Calif .
Standard OD Ind .
Standard Oil N.J. .
Texaco ..........
Textron Corporation
36% 36% 54% 54 43 43
45 44%
54% 54%
Funeral Tuesday For Sgt. Leslie E. Adams
False Call
Staton House Fire Department will require callers to identify themselves in the fn-tnre before the department answers a eaU.
If they dim't give a name, we ale not going to respond to the call, Chief Ed Hemingway said today.
He reported the department received a false alarm call at 4:51 Sunday morning from the section behind the fairgrounds between the old and new N. C. lls.
It was the second false alarm the department has received from this area. Chief Hemingway reported.
He said eight volunteers answered the Sunday morning false alarm.
Six Collisions Reported In City During Weekend
Funeral Tuesday For Mrs. Luke L. Ward
BETHELMrs. Nannie L. Ward, 80, widow of Luke L. Ward, died Sunday. The daughter of the late Ben F. and Julia Taylor V%rd, she was born and spent her entire life in the Bethel Community.
She was one of the oldest nem-bers of Bethel Methodist Church, the Womens Society of Christian Service and the Bethel Home Demonstration Club.
Funeral services will be conducted from the Bethel Methodist Church Tuesday at 3 p.m. by Rev. Carl Barbee. Burial will follow In Bethel Cemetery. The body will be carried to the church one hour prior to the service.
Surviving are two daughters, VANCEBORO Sgt. Leslie Mrs. Clara Roberson of Bethel Eugene Adams, 30, died Friday aq Mrs. Thurman Nelson of
Merchant Board Meets* Tonight
The Board of Directors of the Greenvi'Ie Merchants Association will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the Councilmen Rown of City Hall, President Herbert M. 'ilkerson rnnounced today.
All past presidents of the association, as well as the city manager and the chairman of the Associations Christmas program are urged to attend the meeting WUk-erson said.
A fellowship hour will follow the regular barincss meeting.
Amer. Marietta
33%
35%
A'lanta Gas Light
39
41
aafisett Furniture
19
21
Bayless, A J
17%
mi
B Water Paper
7%
7*4
Cannon Mills
53
55%
Car. Cas Ins.
4%
5
Car. Natl Gas
3%
4%
Car. P. & L.
100%
104
Car. Tel. k Tel.
42
Central Elec. k Gaa
27%
28%
Central Telephone
22%
24%
Chatham Mfg.
3%
Col. Sirs. Com.
14%
15%
Coi. Stra. Pfd.
32
_
Commtm. Ule
19%
Cone Mills
16
Drexel Enterprise*
%
31%
Erwin Mills
11%
23%
Franklin Life
71
7T
Gulf Cities Ga*
1%
1%
Gull Life Ins.
IT%
1!^
Inv Div. Svc,
m.
lai
Jackson Minit Mkt.
5
i%
Jci. Std Life
39%
41%
Lan Blower
s
5%
Life & Cas. In*.
1.5%
m-
Ltfe Companies, lac.
iru
L3%
Lucky Stores
3IP-
MutIuh) Css.
35
35^4
McLean Indus.
2%
r^4
Katitmal Food
14%
15*4
Nationwide Corp.
25*4
27
KC. NaU Ga*
5%
6
Ohio State Life
40
42%
Peninsular Life
3%
4
Union Carbide United Airlines Urdted Aircraft
VlrgiBia Elec A Pow
' West Ifaryfamd .....
W Va Pulp k P ....
Vum-Oszie
53%
, 908
91>4
32
. 55%
55%
. 48%
48%
. 21%
21%
. 55g
54%
. 46^4
46
44%
. 38%
38^4
. 81%
81%
21
21
33%
33%
1-24
124
. 35%
36%
.37
37%
, 15%
15%
4.5%
. 78%
77
33%
33%
50
50%
31%
31%
, 37%
37-4
.. 41
40%!
- 5i
53%
. 27%
27%
68%
. 100^4
101%
6:40 p.m. at Seymour Johnson Base Hospital after a long illness. Funeral sei vices will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Chapman's Methodist Church near Dudleys Crossroads and burial will be in the church cemetery. The pastor, the r%v. A. C. Regan, will conduct the service and military rites and Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave. The body will be hi ought to the Wilkerson Funeral Horae in Greenville and will be taken to the church an hour before the service.
Sgt Adams was reared in Vance-boro community and attended Vanceboro school. He served in the Korean War and had been in the Air Force for ten years. He was a member of the Church of Christ in Florida.
He is survived by his wife, the former Faye Lancaster of Var.ce-iboro, to whom he was married in
Fresh Meadows, N. Y.; two sons, Wadie T. Ward of Bethel and J. Harvey Ward, Sr. of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. J. W. Riddick of Fountain! Mrs. George C. James of Paimele, Mrs. N. O. Van Nort-wick, Sr of Greenville, A. J. Crane, Mrs. W. J. Taylor and Mrs. Fred Powell, all of Bethel; six grandchildren; and ten great grandchildren.
S-Sgt. Milton Roberts Dies In Japan
S-Sgt, Milton Louis Roberts, 33, of the United States Marine Corps, died Saturday at Iwakuni, Japan, following a heart attack. The body will be brought to Greenville for funeral and burial.
Sgt. Roberts, a native of Pennsylvania, lived in Jamestown, New York, prior to entering the Marine Corps in 1946. He had been in Japan since February, 1960.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret May Roberts of 1010 Ward St.; a son, Milton Roberts of the home; five daughters, Linda, Bonnie, Connie, Vickie, and Kathleen Roberts, all of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Roberts Sr., of Jamestown, N.Y.; four brothers, Edward E. Roberts Jr. of Louisrille, Ky., Thomas Roberts of Washington, D.C., Lon Roberts of Jamestown, N.Y., and Howard Roberts of Bc-thesda, Md.; a half brother, Norman Wall of Buffalo, N.Y.; and three sisters, Mr.s. Martin McGrath of Buffalo. N.Y., Mrs. David Gauvin of Providence, R. I., and Mrs Jerry Ducat of Jamestown, NY
Damage estimated at over $700 was reported by Greenville police in six collisions investigated ovw the weekend.
Heaviest damage resulted Saturday when cars driven by William Bruce Hardee, 23, of Route 3. Greenville, and Ernest Floyd Langley. 23, address not given, collided at the intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Wade St. .
Damage to the Langley car was set at $300 while damage to the Hardee vehicle was set at $150. Hardee was charged with failure to yield the right of way.
At 3:20 p.m. Saturday, cars driven by Ronnie Gray Daniel, 26, of 1009 West Fourth St., and Mrs Janice Tyson Holloway, 27, Route
Movie Proceeds WiU Go To JC Yuletide Project
Greenville Jaycees will man the ticket booth at Meadowbrook Theatre tomorrow night with all proceeds to go fw needy families Christmas baskets.
Chairman James W. Boykin said the arrangement was made by Grover Tice, owner of the theatre.
The movie to be shown is Xx)ng John Silver*. The theatre is pay-big the cost of obtaining the film along with operating expenses for the evening, Boykin said. Thus the admissions for the evening will be almost 100 percent profit.
The Jaycees will use the miey to purchase food for Christmas baskets which will be distributed to needy families.
Serving on the Jaycee committee are Prank Diener and Bill Taylor.
2. Greenville, collided cauidng an estimated $40 damage to each car.
No charges were made by Investigators who reported the collision occurred in front of the Daniel residence.
No chaiges were made when a car driven by BoW>y L. Haz^ltcm, 18. Route 1, Winterville, collided with four trees belonging to Frank Savage, at the intersection of Eighth and Cotanche Sts., at 9:36 p.m Saturday.
Investigators, who said damage to the car was placed at $20. noted damage to the trees was estimated to be about $40.
An estimated $50 damage resulted to a car driven by Lonnie Gray Bailey, 56, Route 5, Greenville, when -the vehicle collided vsdth a vehicle operated by Mrs. Zida Ward VanNortwick of East Rock Springs Drive at 4:45 |).mi Saturday on West Third St.
No damage was reported to the VanNortwick vehicle and no charges were placed.
No charges were made when a car driven by Clayton Earl Warren. 36, Route 1, Stokes, was Involved in a collision with a car operated by Wiley Wilkins, 79-year-bld Ne-
^ro of Route t, Washington, at the intersection of Eighth Street and Dickinson Ave. at 5:50 p.m. Saturday.
Damage to the Warren car wai estimated to be about $40 while no damage was reported to the Wilkins vehicle.
An estimated $25 damage resulted to a car driven by Lena Johnson Galloway, 408 Student St., when it collided with a cqr owned by Jessie Floyd, 49-year-ld N^o of 601 Roosevelt Ave., which waa parked on Cotanche St. near the intersection of Fifth.
No charges were made by officers, and no damage resulted to 5ihe Floyd car.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
Mr Hr AMI|r Anif Ri#.
rsf MmMiMttnoi
DIRK BOGARDE STANLEY BAe MIGHAa CRAIG BARBARA lAIRRAY
Gampbeirs
iiiiiyiiiWH
Intruders Failed To Crack Safe
Intruders attempted to crack a safe in the Grover Smith htrnie at McGowans Crossroads last night but failed in the attempt.
Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said the Smith home was entered while tne family was at church. The; family found that the safe, had! been tampered with when they returned home. j
The sheriff said the intruders! attempted a "rip job on the safe, j The Sheriffs Department and j SBI agent Clyde Fentress are investigating.
In A Special Tribute
To **Clark Gable**, the former king of motion pictures and to salute the new king, **Rock Hudson*, we will show seven of their better pictures tfiis week.
^.
MONDAYCLARK GABLETEACHERS PET**
TUESDAY-ROCK HUDSON"TARNISHED ANGEL** WEDNESDAYCLARK GABLE"BLTT NOT FOR ME* THURSDAYROCK HUDSON"TWILIGHT FOR THE GODS FRIDAYCLARK GABLE"BAND OF ANGELS SATURDAYROCK HUDSON"THIS EARTH IS MINE**
Sunday, Dec. 18, through Saturday, December 24
Last Rites Tuesday For Hubert Mozingo
Mr. Hubert Mozingo, 69, died at his home in Simpson Sunday at 7:30 p.m. following two months Illness.
Funeral .services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 oclock p.m. at the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor of the
Salem Methodist Church in Simp-1950; a son. Alfred Adams and a assisted by Ray Nichols, min-
diughter, Georgia Kay Adans, of the home; and a brother, Bruce
Radio .V.'.V.'.IOO^A 101% Hampton. Virginia.
Roundtables To Meet Tomorrow
Colored News
) Roundtable for the Pitt District
Announce Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kennedy The December Cub and Scout of Grimesland announce the marriage of their daughter, Deloris Jean, to Mr. "James Rogers Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jermiah Carter of Grimesland. The wedding took place December 19, i960.
HELPFUL INVESTMENT SERVICES
at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church,
Attendance of all concerned is urged since tomorrows meeting _ will mark the last roundtables of Ifople of Sycamore
I960 I Hill Baptist Church will present
iheir annual Christma.s pageant Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The public is Invited.
APPRAISALS....QUOTATIONS....
SECURITfES ANALYSIS.-,..FRIENDLY GUIDANCE
CoN bur Repre$nloHv in this Arvo
Carolina Slecuriiies CorporaUan
ihf
Membtn Stbdi ExcKongb
eWAMUOTTI RALEI6H NIWTOtKCirV
Mb T. cm, IM Laagaieadow Rd
QnmtfUm, R. a rhom FLaa $-S51f
Rev. Levy Dixon will be the guest speaker at services that will begin tomorrow night at 7:30 at St. Matthew- FWB Church. Rev. Cary Harris will be the speaker Wednesday night. The public ia invited.
The Executive Committee of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock in the educational department of the church.
Program Presented
The young people of York Memorial AME Zion Church gave their anual Christmas program yesterday.
Those participating on the program included: Mary Knox, Dennison Garrett, Rosa Brewington, Lillian Savage, Barbara Borghen, and Bernadette Gregory.
Immediately following the program, Christmas Cheer was served by Mrs. Naomi Dupree and Mrs. Martha Jones.
The program was written and directed by Johnny Wooten, assisted by Miss Elnora Vines. Joseph Godette was in charge of stage lighting.
Approximately 250 people attended.
iater of Jehovah Witnesses. Burial will be in Pinewood Memohal Park.
Mr. Mozingo was born and reared in Greene County. He had been a resident of Pitt County for 47 years and was a farmer until ill health caused his retirement In 1946, He was a member of Sajem Methodist Church in Simpson and the Withlacooche Tribe, (No. 35), Improved Order of Red Men.
Surviving are his w-ife: Mrs. Mary Tripp Mozingo; three sons: Clarence and Larry G. Mozingo both of Greenville, and Alien D. Mozingo of Kinston; six daughters: Mrs, Joe Beverly and Mrs. L. C. Allen, both of Kinston, Mrs. L D. Hemby and Mrs. Burney Hardee, both of Greenville, Mrs. H. M. Bowen Jr. of Ayden and Mrs. Bobby Andrews of Washington; 17 grandchildren: 2 treat grandchildren; two brothers: Noah Mozir^o of Ayden and Preston Mozingo of Greenville; and two sisters: Mrs. Tom Ham of Snow Hill and Mrs, Charlotte Harris of Durham.
Last Times Toniie THE PURPLE GANG**
TUESDAYWEDNESDAY Big Double Feature Program Big Hit No. 1
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
NOWADULTS ONLY 60c KIDS FREE ONE SHOW ONLY AT 7:30
Straight
BOURBON
Whiskey
2.2S
^3* 4/8 QUART
ftoOM aWIWIMH OOMVANT
52 Best Pictyri Amrds t World-Wide Hoiors
MICKAa Toors
^SOdssfS
WED."THE GAZEBO
JACQUES eEiW
AN Aiueo ARTISTS fICTUHE Plus Big Hit No. 2
Tint wmnMI ydofm oTFLANBttS*
DAVID
LADD
PITT
THFATRE
amm
Free Parkins' Facilitie*
i)
1