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WEATHER
Fair aad veiy eold taniflii Fair, nat Ita ao eold Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
AH Departments
79th Year
No. 306
ABmXSlATED PRM
GREENVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1960
16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
FBI Chief Says U.S. Reds Plan
Chicago Meeting
WASHINGTON (AP)-FBI director J. Edgar Hoover said today that at this ve^ moment, the Communists are c<Mnpletlng final arrangements for a conference to be held in Chicago beginning Dec. 31 ... to formulate plans for a new national youth organization.
Tne Communist pau^y, .S.A., remains the largest subversive organization in the United States, Hoover said in a year-end report on FBI activities to Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers.
Hoover did,not elaborate on his announcement about the Chicago meeting. But an FBI spokesman said there were indicatiwis the session would draw a substantial attendance of representatives from various areas of the Communist party. He declined to give other information on the meeting.
Hoover said that under the leadership of Moscow-trained Gus Kali the U. St Communist party has strengthened ties with the Soviet Union and with Ownmunits in Cuba and elsewhere.
The new natKmal youth organization, Hoover said, will be clandestinely directed by party members. He said the . S. party has started a new .publication. New Horizons for Youth, under editorial direction of its national youth director, identified by the FBI as Daniel Rubin of New York,
In addition, Hoovesr said, the Communists hope to repeat the success which they achieved on the West Coast last May in spearheading mob demonstiatlons by college students and other young people against a committee of Congress.
This referred to a demonstration in San Francisco at a hearing of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. Hoovws claim that dem<mstrators were goaded by Communists, echoed by committee Chairman Francis E. Walter. D-Pa., was denied by a group of students involved.
Riot charges against 62 of the student demonstrators were dismissed by Municipal Judge Albert A. Axelrod, who said they were merely tgying to protest what they believed to be an undemocratic hearing. Axelrod added, I am convinced they were not engaged in subversive activity.
In his report to Rogers, Hoover said the FBIs activities in 1960 were highlighted by actions against Soviet espionage, as well as with important criminal arrests for kidnapings and other major crimes.
During this period of grave International tension. America cannot afford to relax her internal defenses even momentarily, Hoover said.
FBI investigators during I960 disclosed that an alarming num-bn- of Soviet and satellite diplomatic persoimel have intelligence assignments in this country.
He noted last summer two secretaries in the Soviet Embassy here were declared p^s(Hia non grata and that two peraons were arrested in October and another in November on spy charges.
Final tabulations for 1960, Hoover reported, show more-than 11,-800 arrests in various cases. Fines, savings and recoveries in FBI-investigated cases will total around $190 million compared with $146,330,149 last year, he said.
Nearly 9,600 fugitives were located during the year, id more than 17,600 stolen automobiles were found, a new record. Nearly 900 convictions were returned for robberies, burglaries, larcenies, embezzlements and elated offenses against banks and other financial institutions.
Among the years top arrests by the FBI: Melvin Davis Rees Jr., charged with the vicious murders of' two members of the Carroll Jackson family in Virginia. Joseph CiM-bett Jr., charged with the murder of brewery ownw Adolph Coors m in a Colorado kidnaping.
Kennedy Touches All The Bases*
Boy Sees His Rocket Launched .
Navy Fires Complex Amateur Missile That Represented 5-Year Effort
CHINA LAKE, Calif. (AP) Im the happiest boy alive, a young Minnesotan said after the successful firing of the homemade rocket he had sweated over for nearly five years.
Experts call it the most complex amateur missile ever buUt Its the only one built by a layman ever fired from a U.S. naval base. A previous attempt to launch it here fizzled last September because of the failure of a 10-cent connector.
The Navy, more ian mildly interested, had 70 technicians get it ready for the launch Wednesday at this mountain-rimmed Naval Ordnance Test Station on the Mojave Desert, 136 miles northeast of Los Angeles.
Marshall Kriesel, 20, the ruggedly handsome design^-bullder, who nas applied for a patent on part of the guidance system, directed the count-down from a concrete blockhouse 500 feet away.
The 11-foot missile, five inches thick, was designed to go ! miles high but ascended only about 2.-000 feet.
Success anyway? Yes, say Navy scientists, despite a malfunction in the controlling fins up front.
Robert Blaise, associate head of China Lakes missile yr(^lsioo division, said the rockets liquid propuLsiwi system worked excellently.
Said young Kriesel, Weve demonsrated some new principles.
Hell spend the next 10 days of his Christmas vacation at the base, analyzing data from recording devices including high-speed cameras whose film, slowed down, will stretch the seven-secMid flight into an hour.
Kriesl is a 6-1001-2. 190-pousd, blue-eyed, brown - haired sopho-moj*e majoring in aeronautical engineering at the University o Minnesota. No movie concept of an anemic boy scientist, he has played football and basketball and is socially conscioushe has a date with an officers daughter booked for Monday.
Navy Helicopters Begin Rescue Crewmen From Wrecked Tanker
WASHINGTON (AP) The aircraft carrier Valley Forge today rescued 13 men from the stricken tanker Pine Ridge.
Capt. Clarence A. Melvin of the Valley Forge advised the Navy depaitoent here that he hoped to pick up the remaining surVivors before sunset.
Those rescued were lifted by helicopters from the floating stem section of the tanker off Cape Halteras.
A message from the Valley Forge identified the latest rescued men as EUbert Freeman, son of Mrs. Lillie F. Freeman, Eagle Springs, N.C.; Patrick Dillon, brother of Mrs. Veronica Coggins, Kearney, N.J.; Lewald Johnson, husband of Mrs. Mary Johnson, Savannah, Ga-: Thomas V. Wynne, son of James Wynne, Seakonk, Mass., and Oscar A. Edmunds, husband of Mrs. Clara Edmunds. RFD No. 1 Box 24, Ridgeway, SC.
The Navy at Washington re
leased the names of the rescued men and said the Valley Forge reported rescue operations were continuing. Earlier, however. Atlantic Fleet headquarters here announced the pickup of four men. including an injured crewman, and said the operation had been suspended temporarily because of the hazard.
Aircraft and surface ships searched the area for five men spilled into the sea when the Pine Ridge broke her back in mountainous seas. The Valley Forge said no survivors were found in the water.
The first man removed from the 175-foot long stern section was Everett Bell. Jacksonville. Fla. The Navy reported he suffered severe lacerations of the right upper arm but his condition is good. Bell was the third assistant engineer.
The Navy listed the other men rescued as fireman Bonnevl Pratt, New York City; oiler
James C. Lewis, Winston-Salem, N.C-; Chester Reed, Corpus Chris-ti. Tex.; Robert George Gill, Monterey, Mexico; Frank Albert Bo-rel. Port Arthur. Tex.; I. H Hulsey, Corpus Christi, Tex., and Jacinto S, DasUua, a Portuguese.
Lewis was quoted in a report from the Valley Forge to the Navy Department as saying that In his opinion the following are missing: the captain, first, second and third mates, one able-bodied seaman, a quartermaster and the chief steward. The names of these men were not given in this advice from the carrier.
The Valley Forge steamed through surging seas to the scene from off the coast of Florida, a distance of more than 200 miles. Her first helicopter was launched at 6:45 a.m. today, piloted by Comdr. Robert L. Close of Cincinnati, Ohio. He spotted no survivors in the water and then began the ticklish business of picking survivors off the floating stern.
The Coast Guard cutter Chllula ordlnating reported the stern and capsized bow of the Pine Ridge now had drifted about 30 miles apart
The cutter said the bow constituted a serious menace to navigation. had no lights, constituted a poor radar target and recommended a ship be assigned to stand by the wreckage.
Two commercial tugs, one from New York and one from Norfolk, were en route to the scene to salvage both sections of the tanker.
The Pine Ridge, carrying a crew of was traveling In ballast without a cargo from New York to Corpus Christ!, Tex.
Waves. whiw)Cd by 50-60 knot winds, were running as high as 30 feet and hampered early rescue efforts. Today the waves were reported at 16 feet with winds of 28 knots, still a hindrance to rescuers.
Shortly after midnight the Coast Guard cutter Androsci^gin. co-
Mass Of Cold Air Follows On Heels Of Big Snow On Winters First Day
Rv JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - President-elect John F. Kennedy appears to be touching every available political base in his efforts to weld Democratic harmony behind his forthcoming administra tion.
An announcement Wednesday by Kennedy that former Gov. James P. Coleman of Mississippi had been offered a high defense post was interpreted as another
Christmas Nail Volume Higlier
Volume of mall at the local post office 15 running a little higher this Christmas season than last year at the same time, it was revealed this week through Postmaster J. Knott Proctor.
Comparatively, from Dec. 10 through Dec. 20, the total volume of outgoing and incoming mail for this year is about 1,003.000 compared to 878,100 for last year at the same time.
Postal officlalR termed the fig-Ure.s a substantial increase.
Tl'C volume of outgoing moll this year so far has been .199.100 compared to 373,100 for last year, Dec. 10-20. Incoming mail ha.s totaled 603,900 this year compared to 505,-000 for last year during the same period.
Through Monday ot this week, local postal offlcfiils said the Greenville Post Offlcte Is running 1,000 packages more through the period than it was last year.
In addition, Christmas is running more smoothly this year than In years past, they say People are using more labels on their in-town and out-of-town mail, they are addressing mail more completely.
shopping days left
USE CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TB
gesture for Southern moderate support which the new president will need in Congress and behind his executive acts.
Previously he had pleased Southerners generally by naming rov. Luther H. Hodges of North Carolina as secretary of commerce.
Coleman turned down the defense job. This move paralleled the decision of Rep. William L. Dawson, veteran Negro congressman from Illinois, not to accept the postmaster generalship.
In both instances, Kennedy gave recognition to two segments of voters who helped him get electeil presidentparty faithful Southerners who believed vital Dixie electoral votes to him and the Negroes who helped him win such touch-and-go states as Illinois.
Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, gave the bulk of his Cabinet assignments to Protestants. His selections include two members of the Jewish faith, two Presbyterians, two Methodists, a Mormon, an Episcopalian,' a Lutheran and a Catholic.
He gave his blessing to Connecticut State Chairman John Bailey, another Catholic, as the new Etemocratlc national chairman.
Kennedy tossed a political. nosegay to big business and to independents who supported him by the appointment of his defense secretary. Robert S. McNamara. I president of Ford Motor Co., is a! registered Republican who worked for the election of Sen. Philip A. Hart, a Michigan Democrat.
The President-elect dipped into labors councils to name Arthur J. Goldberg as secretary of labor He pleased many Democratic liberals when he named Gov. Orville L Freeman of Minnesota as secretary of agriculture.
He confounded the Republicans and pleased the conservatives by .selecting GOP Undersecretary of State Douglas Dillon as Secretary of the Treasury.
Minimuni Wage Aided 110,1
RALEIGH (AP)At least 110,-000 Tar Heel employes have benefited from the 1959 General As-semglys passage of a 75 cents ao hour state minimum wage law.
Labor Commissioner Prank Crane, reporting Wednesday on the laws effects during its first year, estimated purchasing power of low-wage workers to have been boosted by $20 to $23 millioo annually.
Crane said some 55,000 workers were affected directly and at least an equal number indirectly by the new law.
Oane announced 1,480 workers received $45,368 in back wages during the first 11 months of the year. Lab^ D^mrtment inspections had revealed that 466 employers were under-paying tneir workers.
Crane added, however, only about 5 per cent of the states inspected employers were found to be violating the law He said most of the violations were caused by carelessness or ignorance of the laws provisions.
The minimum wage law, effective last Jan. 1, required certain employers to pay their hely at least 75 cents an hour. The act applied to most workers in retail trade and service industries.
No Clues To Why Jet Off Course
Hope Abandoned For Plane Crew
ST. JOHN'S Nfld. (AP)Hope was abandoned today for all nine men aboard a U.S. Navy bomber after several bodies were recovered near wreckage of the aircraft 17 miles off the southeast tip of Newfoundland.
The P2V Neptune crashed In clear weather Wednesday while taking part in a fleet exercise off Cape Race
The freighter American Clipper picked up two bodies after finding a wing tank and the tall section of the plane.
The Neptune, normally based at Brunswick. Maine, took off from Argeniia. HkL
Deficit Didnt Match Estimate
WASHINGTON (AP)-The government said today the U. S. balance of payments deficit In July, August and September was not quite as big as estimated earlier.
The Commerce Department said the deficit, which has led to heavy sales of gold to foreigners, was at an annual rate of $41 billion in the third quarter. The preliminary estimate had been M.3 billion.
In any event, the amount was up sharply from the second quarter rate of $2.8 billion^
A heavy flow of American capital to Europe, to take advantage of higher short-term Interest rates there, was largely responsible for the quarterly Increase. In addition. foreigners sold American stocks in the third quarter whereas they were buying in June, July and August.
Mitchell Plans Reopen Office
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of l^iboi Janie.H P. Mltetiell. who retires from office Jan. 20, will resume his pisitlon as a private consultant on labur-manage-ment relations.
Mitchell said today he plans to open an office In New York City about Feb. IS.
NEW YORK (AP)-Radio tapes show that a United Airlines Jet streaked off course just before colliding with a Trans World airliner over Staten Island, but the recordings offer no clue as to why.
The tapes released Wednesday by the Federal Aviation Agency disclose that the La Guardia field controller tried, but failed, to reach the TWA Super Constcla-tion after warning it of the approaching jet.
An instant later came the voice ol the radar-scanning La Guardia cwitroUer sa3dng: I think we have trouble here with a TWA Connie. Theres something wrong! Hes not moving or anything. He might have got hit by another airplane.
Last Fridays crash was the worst in aviation history. The TWA craft went down in flames on Staten Island. The United Jet crashed 11 miles away -into a crowded Brooklyn area.
In Washington Wednesday night PAA Administrator E. R. Ques-ada said the Preston holding stack where planes circle while waiting to landand the Idlewild radar were working normally at the time of the crash. The jet was headed for Idlewild, while the TWA plane was being brought into La Guardia.
Quesada said Idlewilds approach control was prepared and ready to guide the jet into the airport but could not locate the DC8 in or near the pattern to which it had been assigned.
Federal authorities previously had said the jetFlight 826was about 11 miles off course when it coUided with TWAs Plight 266.
The recordings also disclosed that, with the TWA plane gone from the radarscope, La Guardia called Idlewild: This is La
Guardia. I think weve got an emergency. Nobody declared anything but who is that jet or fast-moving aircraft that went from Preston toward Flatbush (in Brooklyn)?
From Preston toward Flatbush? Idlewild asked.
Yes, hes at Flatbush right now, said La Guardia.
A fast-moving aircraft going where? asked Idlewild. Do you know his destination?
"I dont know, replied La Guardia. I think he may have now listen to this! He may have hit one of our aircraft. Were not sure
A pause, and then La Guardia saying: All right, now we got troubles, but were not sure of it. We lost contact with a TWA, 266 I believe his number is. He was on a collision course with an aircraft, an unknown aircraft heading northeast from Preston toward Flatbush.
Later, Idlewild told La Guardia: He (the jet) was last cleared to 5,000 feet
Oh boy! exclaimed the La Guardia controller. Our man was at five (5,000 feet), too. We lost one aircraft. I don't know where he Is now.
A short time later, from the La Guardia controller: "Hey Joe, we might have a midair collision, so Walts going up to alert the emergency equipment. Its TWA 266.
The Jet was Inbound from CThl-cago, the Constellation from Dayton and Columbus, Ohio.
The tapes included a conversation in which the Jet reported passing 14.000 feet over Allen
town ,P., tor a descent to 5,000 feet at the Prestmi holding area. The last word from the jet was that it was approaching Preston at the 5.0U0 foot altitude The (XiustellaUon was coming out of another holding area for La CKiardta planes at Linden, N.J., about five miles from the Preston pattern. The Constellation had been cleared for landing and was etartlng ks descent to
ward La Guardia.
The La Guardia controller told the TWA plane: That appears to be jet traJfic off your right, now 3 oclock at one mile, northeast bound.
No confirmation came back from the Super Consteilaticm. The controller messaged several times again. Still no answer.
The Preston holding stack Is in New Jersey about 10 miles west of Red Bank and south of Staten Island. There Is no town of Prt&Um it is a point delineated by the intersection of two radio beams from Colts Neck to the southeast and Robbinsville to the southwest.
In a news conference in Chicago Tuesday, William A. Patterson. president of United Air Lines, said Quesada had created an imm'ession that Uniteds ill-fated flight was carelessly (operated, In his reply to Patters<Mi, Quesada said the latto: phrase was Pattersons, not mine. Concerning Pattersons statement that it was improper for Quesada to comment publicly until aU facts are known, the FAA head replied that no one involved could or should suppress elemental facts as to which there can be little or no dispute, particularly where there is such a legitimate basis for public interest and press inquiry.
Patterson had asked Quesada: Was the Preston radio signal operating normally and did FAA have a report frcwn other pilots, who flew In the area two hours lalr, reporting malfunction?
Quesada said, The answer is yes, the Preston radio system was operating ntMrmally. As for the question of malfunction, he said: We have no verified pilot report, direct or otherwise, which indicates a malfunction at Preston.
Patterson also wanted to know whether the general area radar control center dropped surveillance of the DC8 and. in so <jtoing. did the Idlewild approach c(mtrol pick up the plane at that time?
Quesada replied that the area traffic control center at Idlewild did discontinue its radar tracking of the DC8 in accordance wltii standard iwoceduree, when the flight approached the Preston area where It was due to go into a holding pattern until ordered in for landing at Idlewild.
The Idlewild apiu'oach ccmtrol was ready to instruct the DC8 pilot, who had been told to contact the field for further orders to move in, Quesada said, but control could not locate the Jet in or near the Preston holding pattern and obviously did not tr^k it.
Established procedures do iM>t provide for radar surveillance to be accomplished in a holding pattern, due to the obvious problem of the inability to Identify (on a radarscope) the con.stantly merging targets. Quesada said.
Radar service is resumed when the target departs from the holding pattern on the prescribed track assigned by the controller
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A huge mass of icy air enveloped much of the country today from the eastern Rockies to the Atlantic seaboard. Dixie got its chilliest weather of the year.
The cold came in the wake of a heavy snowstorm on the first day of winter which left a blanket of white across wide areas.
Not much relief from the cold in the eastern half of the country was in prospect immediately.
At least 55 deaths were blamed on the snowy, cold and blustery weather. Ohio alone counted 25 deaths. 24 due to overexertion while shoveling snow. Other storm
British Air Arm Is Under NATO
LONDON (AP)Britain's fighter command, a force of more than 100 jet fighter planes plus guided missiles, wiU come under the control of NATOs supreme commander, Gen. Lauris Norstad Defense Minister Harold Wat-kinson told the House of Commons Wednesday night the British fighters will join the North Atlantic alliances new unified air defense system for Europe. Unification is necessary, he said, because of the speed and range of modern aircraft.
.deaths Included 8 in Illinois, 5 in -Michigan, 4 each in Kentucky, Missouri, New York and Indiana and 1 in West Virginia.
It was much colder in Atlanta this morning than in Anchorage, Alaska, as the mercury dipped to 13 above in the Georgia metropolis. At the same time it was 28 in Anchorage.
The cold air covered parts of northwest Florida, with a reading of 29 in Gainesville. It was freezing in Daytona Beach and a cool 45 in Miami.
Gale-force winds broke in half the 10,417-ton tanker Pine Ridge about 100 miles east of Cape Hat-teras, the storied graveyard of the Atlantic. The tanker carried a crew of 39.
The below-zcro temperatures, wiiich were general in much of the area from Montana and Northeast Wyoming eastward to the upper Mississippi spread Into the Ohio Valley during the night.
Louisville. Ky., shivered in 4 below zero, the same reading as in Terre Haute, Ind. Ohio also was hit by suteero marks, with some areas reporting around -6. It was a chilly 9 above in Chattanooga. Tenn.
The mercuzYi, which failed to climb above zero in some northern Midwest areas Wednesday, plunged deeper during the night. One of the coldest spote was Miles City, Mont., with -13.
vessel of the Coast Guard team, at the scene, reported: No survivors picked up yet.
At that time, more than 10 ships headed by the aircraft carrier Valley Forgecarried out search patterns In the hunt for crewmen who might have been tossed into the water.
The Valley Froge, which arrived on the scene shortly after midnight with its screen of destroyers, prepared to send out six helicopters at dawn. Their mission was two-fold: to look for crewmen tossed overboard and to pick up those stiU clinging to pieces of the shattered ship.
Coast Guard planes from Elizabeth City, N. C., counted 10 crewmen on Ue stern section, and the Coast Guard said there might be more. The planes also spotted five othersthree in a life raftcbift-ing away from the spot amid debris two miles south-southwest of the bow section.
Life rafts and life Jackets for more than 50 men were dropped, but the pilot of one of the planes tld of a futile effort to lead the Norwegian tanker Artemis to the five men afloat in water reported warm enough at 74 degrees for survival If they werent swamped.
It was the Artemis which touched off the latest battle of man against the elements with the terse report Wednesday it had sighted the Pine Ridge, a T2 tanker, broken in half in a sever gale and mountainous seas lOO miles off the North Atlantic coast,
Impossible to render any assistance under present weather conditions. the master of the Artemis radioed the Associated Press In response to an inquiry.
Bucking winds of up to 50 and 60 miles an hour, planes and surface craft began heading for the scene. The tanker Esso Jam'es-town arrived shortly after 5 p. ra. and sent back the word that those aboard the stem were okay.
As darkness approached, the Esso Jamestown reported lights aboard the stem section. It said the bow section was just visible above the water about 14 miles away.
Throughout the night the rescue fleet built up. llie merchant ships Berlin. Cristobal and Tlcon-deroga JMned the Esso Jamestown and Artemis, Then the Andr Scoggln arrived to take charge. It was followed by the Valley Forge and two of its destroyers and t! Coast Guard cutter Cherokee. More destroyers and cutters also came' to the scene.
Heavy seas and high winds prevented any rescue attempts. Aircraft couldn't o|>erate because oi the darkness.
Their Merry Christmas Went Up In Flames
Irish General To Head UN Forces
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) The Irish armys chief of staff will be the new commander of United Nations forces in the Congo.
MaJ. Gen. Sean McKcown. .50. an infantryman, was named Wednesday night by Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold to take over from Maj. Gen. Carl von Horn of Sweden Jan. I Von Horn will resume command of the U. N. Truce Supervision Organization in Jerusalem.
WINTERVILLE FIREMEN . . are shown as they battled a blaze^ which destroyed a house trailer East of Greenville on U. S. 264 this morning.
A familys dream of a Christmas went up in flames early this morning when their house trailer and all of their po.ssessions were destroyed by fire.
The trailer, located about one and one-half miles east of Greenville on U.S. 264, belonged to Mr. and Mrs, James William Harris. Harris is a school teacher in Washington while Mrs. Harris Is a secretary in the office of the Pitt County Clerk of Court,
Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said the bluze fetarted shortly after 9 a in. and noted the Winterville Fire Department was calle(f.
Merry was completely engulfed in flames when the firefighters arrived and was a total lo.ss.
Worthington said the firemen knocked out the largest portion bl fire in the trailer, which was already gutted, then ran out of water. The fire unit had to go to
aying the heater had been giving trouble and theorized that it wa.s the cause of the fire.
Worthington said the only thing saved from the burning trailer was one chest of drawers with a few clothes. '
Mrs. Harris, who rushed home
Greenville to refill the tank, be- when she was told of the fire, fore the fire could be completely said just label it Merry Christ-extinguished.
ma.s." She added that she was He added that if there had been thankful that the children's a fire department close by. thev! Christmas toys were stored afe could have saved at least half of her mothers home and were not It (the trailer in the trailer.
Worthington rejiorled no one It was reported that the loss was at liome at the tune the:was at least partly covered by Ini-fire .started. He smd Harris and'surance
hi.s three t'hildren were at hlsj Court House employees report-Wlnterville Fire Chief Lloyd i mother-in-law's home nearby.ied they were takings up donations
Worihlngion .said the department received the call about 9:15 am. He pointed out that the trailer
When he returned to hi.s trailer, for the family and weif scheduled he found smoke and fire inside.Mto present tlie gifts this after-Tbe fire duel quoted Harris asinooo.
PACE TWO
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
MM
Thurclyf December 22, 1960
Miss Ccirr, Lt. Saieed Wed Sunday
CLINTON-Th marriage of liiss Marilyn Veronica Carr and Lt. Thomas Anthony Saieed was
solemnized Sunday at the Church cf the Immaculate C<Miception. The Rev. Th<Knas Williams offi
ciated.
f The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt J. Carr and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Saieed of Greenville and the late Mr. Saieed.
Music was presented by Mrs. H. V. McLaurin, organist, Mrs. Unda Butler and Glen^indsay, vocalists. ^
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lace with scalloped neckline edged in seed pearls, a full skirt with tieriOf lace at each side, and a chapel train. Her veil was attached to a crown of pearls and she carried a cascade of white roses centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Eugene Lusk of Winter Park, Fla., twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor Miss Betty Jo Walston, Miss Barbara rhomton, Mrs. Craven Poole of Enterprise, Ala., and Miss Judy Burke of Durham were bridesmaids. They wore ballerina length gowns of Peacock silk organza and matching hats of silk petals tipped with pearls. Each carried a nosegay of red roses.
Mitchell Saieed of Greenville was his brothers best man. Ushers were Prank Saieed of Greenville, Jimmy Carr of Burlington, Lee Northcutt of Asheville, Bill Campbell of Raleigh, Pat Sawyer of Greenville and Lt. Craven Poole of Enterprise, Ala.
The tHide is a senior at Elon College and Lt. Saieed Is a graduate of State College, now stationed at Craig Air Force Base In Alabama.
The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Rufus King Hotel.
"if ^ 'S- >
Mrs. Thomas Anthony Saieed
?irst Lady's Chief Designer Will Influence Womens Dress
Recall Invitation
Mrs. Samuel Tilden White. Mrs. Helen White Hawses, Mrs. William Henry Collier, III, MLss Helen White Hawes wish to recall the Invitation to Open House Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 27, at the home of Mrs. White, 130 W. Seventh St.
So delicate ... so delightful to receive... a regal array of hankies, perfect for gifting the lady who
oppreciqtes beauty f
o
C. Heber Forhet
Ministers Give Clubs* Program
By JOY MILLER'
AP Womens Editor
NEW YORK (AP)Oleg Cas-bini may not have achieved Cabinet status with his appointment as the next first ladys chief designer. But In his way he may be pretty influential especially among American women.
The Jackie Kennedy look will sw'eep the country, he predicts. It will develop in France and Italy. She will be in the most seen, the most talked about, the most photographed woman in the world.
For the first time in history all the elements are present to make a tremendous fashion story: the looks, age, style sense of the next first lady. Measure that against what weve had In the past. They've been very fine ladies but minus zero to the fashion world.
Cassini, 47, dapper, slim and mustached, is feeling modest about his new eminence, elated about the chance to glorify the American look Uiat has never been defended by anyone except me, and somewhat belligerent about the skeptics.
Tneres no doubt that Mrs. Kennedy, long a loyal customer of the Paris couture and especially of the avant-garde designer Given-ohy. threw the fashion world into a tizzy the other day with her selection of Cassini clothes. A most un-Glvenchy designer, Cassini delights in revealing the figureI look at fashion with the eyes of a man, he declares stoutly.
He says hla Kennedy assignment includes doing "the majority of all her things, plus coordinating hats, shoes, bags, jewelry. Its going to be a big job, especially since shes not going to be in New York.
The first Cassini gown will be worn at a gala Jan. 19 in Washington.
Mrs. Kennedy Is the best pro-tot3T>e of the American girl, insists Cassini, Parls-bOTn of an Italian mother and titled Russian father.
She can go no more to the French. She has to push American business, and the dress industry is the third largest in the countiT. It*s tremendously important for the economy and wellbeing of our country. Together her wonderful sense of style and my designswe will sell something here in this country, instead of having it transferred from Europe.
I will study all Uie things good on her and bad, although, he adds qui(^y, she can wear'almost everything. But she has
preferences. Out of this will
evolve a real Jacqueline Kennedy look.
He defines the look: Imagine a royal princess with a touch of fashion fantasy. Shell be elegantly dignified. There will be none
of the dowdiness that goes with
great austerity. Theres going to be pepper there. But it will be In extremely good tasteand very much herself.
Cassini says he thinks the Ken-
nedys chose him because they have been friends for many years and could trust him.
They wanted someone in America, someone who could stand on his feet and slug it out with detractors, someone who had every respect for Blrs. Kennedy at all times, not to use her but to serve her, he says.
He will continue to design clothes for his own business. I will not put things Ive* designed for her into the collection, although, they will influence it
Because the first lady wants secrecy, Cassini says he nas set up an elaborate system ftt his workshop.
Ive put a new lock on the door to one room, and only one assistant and I ever go in, he says We now even have a speakeasy-like peephole in Uie door. The sketches are locked up at night where we keep the cash. Theyre covered with muslin and pinned so we can see at a glance If they have been <H>encd.
The. Rev. John Drake, Rector of St, Pauls Episcopal Church of Oreenvillc, and Mr. Richard Otto-way, the curate, gave a program on Christmas customs at the joint meeting of the Greenville Garden Club and the Wwnans Club of Greenville Friday afternoon.
As this Is the Advent season or a preparation time for ChristmasRev. Drake spoke first of the custom of the Advent Wreath.
Another custom, said Rev. Drake, is one where straws are placed on a tiny manger by each child for good deeds or sacrifice, and on Christmas morning a baby is placed in the manger. This also shows progression toward the Christmas season.
Variation of customs in other lends Is show'n by celebrations on days other than the 25th. Dec. 6 is St. Nicholas Day In Holland, beginning their Christmas season and a time of gift giving, Dec. 13 is St. Lucys Day or Day of St. Lucia.
Our season begins the 25th, but In some places, such as the Outer Banks, Old Christmas is still celebrated.
Many customs are* attributable to pagan forebears. When Pope Julius I set Dec. 25 as Christmas Day, the early Christian leaders hMitated using the choice of the date as it was associated with pagan festivities, a Roman feast for the "God of Light or the sun. "We have given a religious significance to some customs of Pagan origin, concluded Rev. Drake.
Mr. Ottoway told of the origin of the picture of Santa Claus. The legends and lore of St, Nicholas were kept alive by a society for that purpose. Original poems were often read. Clement Moores poem about St. Nicholas was published and from a cartoon published along with It came our picture of Santa Claus. The dress was similar to a Bishops at that time.
Out of the passion of giving at Christmas time has come the idea of "Christmas Seals which have helped many tubercular patients. It was a postal clerk In Copenhagen who first thought of selling a stamp.
Perhaps of the many customs, that of hymns and carols is the most moving, Mr. Ottoway said. Mr. Ottoway chose two American ones; Joy to the World and "O Little Town of Bethlehem.
Mr. Ottoway remarked, there is no special strand in our customs that is strlckly American, but strands from many lands have teen here cluttered together to form our customs.
During the business meeting which followed, the Garden Club voted to give Its ri^ular contribution to Christmas Beals. The Womans Club voted to Include the Junior Womans Club as a Department of Public Affairs of the Woman's Club.
Mrs. Mitchell, president of the Womans Club, explained the ioUows: from 11:00 a.m.-12 noon, meeting of Fine Arts Department, 12 N-2:00 p.m., General Meeting and luncheon, 2:00 p.m.-3;00 p.m., Home Department Meeting, and 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p m.. Garden Club meeting. The club approved trying this plan during the month of January, meeting on the third Friday of the month.
Party Honors Nursey Children
*lTie children of Nobles Nursery and their parents were entertained at their annual Christmas party on Sunday, Dec. 18. by Mrs. Herman Nobles and Miss Jean Nobles,
The party was held in the West Greenville Skating Rink which was decorated in the Christmas motif highlighted with a large Christmas tree and fireplace. After brief welcoming ceremonies by several of the children, each child's family was introduced to the group by Mrs. Nobles.
Colored slides and a recording depicting the Story of the Nativity were presented after which the children gathered in the center of the room and sang (jhristmas carols. Upon the close of the carols by the children, Santa Claus entered and presented gifts to each child and family.
Each child received a personalized stocking of goodies and toys. Santa then passed out gifts the children had Iwought to exchange.
Refreshments were served and punch was poured by Miss Jean Nobles. Open face sandwiches in the shapes of bells, wreaths, and stars were served with cake decorated In red and green. The table was centered with Santa and his reindeer.
^ahndcui
THURSDAY
4:00-6:00 p.m.Santa Claus will be at Elm St. Park Recreation Building.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 ol the Women of the Moosa.
8:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A, Wilson are entertaining the St. James Methodist Choir and the Sunday school orche.stra and music committee at their home, 203 S. Elm St.
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p Redmen meet.
7:30 y .n.'Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St, Christian Cnurch.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage special Christmas dance at Elm Street Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their bldg., Parmvllle Hwy.
SATURDAY
8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation CenttM*.
11:00-12:30 p.m.Miss Mary Dunn Beatty, bride-elect, will be honored at a coffee hour by Mrs. George Clapp and daughters Gayle and Carolyn.
Wedding Called Otf
The December 25th wedding of Miss Martha Ann Branch and Thomas Wayne Hardee of Greenville has been called off by mutual agreement.
Card of Thanks The family of Hubert Mozingo wishes to express their appreciation for the many kindnesses shown during the illness and death of their father.
The Mozingo Family
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Thurtday, Decemlwr 22, 1960rms daily reflector, greewvtlle, r. c.
FACE THREE
Mews And Notes From Fountain
Mr. uid Mrs. Jack EllJs of Stan tonsburg were guests of Mrs. Mattie Nichols Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Wheeler and son, Chuck of Wilson, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Sallle Norville and Mr. and Mrs. James NorvlUe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum and Mr. and Mrs. Robert BeU visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Owens of Morehead, Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Ray Mangum and son, Creg, and Mr. and Mrs. Dock Mangum and scki. Grant, visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Owens of Morehead. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice of Rocky Mount.
Charles Ned Howard, freshman of Elon College, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Harward.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Mitchell and Randy of Greenville, Mrs. Belle T. Hinson. and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lilly of Fountain were Sunday dinner guests 0^ Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.
Mr. Ivey Galloway and Willie Terry of Jacksonville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eula Jefferson.
Alst Horace Ellis is home Tor the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garvey and daughter, Jane of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Birs. M. D. Yelverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry BaUy and cliildren, Tim, Pam, and Jeffery v;ere Sunday afternoon guests'of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bally of Farmvillc.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards and children, Charles and Edmond were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Graddy Wheeler of Gram.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gay and children, Pete, Sherley, and Ann. of Farmville and Linda Gay of Rocky Mount were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kin-cheon Edwards.
Mrs. Johnnie Owens, Mrs. SAte Owens, a^d Mr. Horace '^wens visited I'r. Roney Lee Owens in Pitt Memori:J HospiUl Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. O. Bryant of Greivllle was Sunday dinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Dilda.
Mrs. Heber Tripp was Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Dilda honored their daughter, Mrs. Mark Owens Jr. and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Slgbee Dilda with a birthday dinner last Sunday.
Mr. Etta Case and smi, Jceph, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbett and daughter, Edna, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hampton and diildren, Paul Alvin and Alton Ray were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.
Aosfliary Meets
Otters Creek Church Auxiliary met in the home of Mrs. Franklin Morgan Friday evening, Deqem-ber 16.
'fhe meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Pi .^ Tyndall, and was opened with pr.vyer. The scripture lesson was taken from Luke 2:1-16. The roll was called and the business was transacted. Mra. Wren Abrams, secretary and Mrs. B le T. Hinson, tieasurer gave their reports.
The hostess, Mrs. Morga* , served sandwiches, candies, cookies, snd iced drinks which were enjoyed by all. T'e meeting was dismissed with prayer.
Circles Meet
Circle n of the Women of the Fountain Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Albert Mercer.
Mrs. Adrian Gardner was in charge of the program.
At the conclusion of the Bible study, the hostess served refresh-nents to the eight members present <
Circles .Meet
Circle I of the Fountain Presbyterian Church met Mcmday afternoon with Mrs. Mark Owens.
Tlie Bible study was taken from Phllippians Chapter I, verses 12-20. Mrs. Hardy Johnson, leader of the Bible study, had for her subject Made Confident'in the Lord".
Mrs. Easter Smith presented the cause for the month, which Is ANNITIES AND REIJEF."
At the close of the program, the hostess served timely refreshments to the seven members present Christmas Pageant Sunday evening the Fountain Presbyterian Church presented a Christmas pageant entitled, "Jtqr to the World by Annie Graham King.
All of the b(^8 and girls of the Sunday School and several adults took part in the iu*ogram.
White Christmas was also observed as the members brought gifts wrapped in white paper. Mr. J. L.^Peele, committee chairman, is to look after the gifts being de-Uvered to needy families.
Christmas Banetins Pastons oi all Greenville and Pitt County churches are asked to send copies of their printed or mimeographed programs of the
Sunday, Dec. 25, service to Sheppard Memorial Library, Grem-vllie, to be included in the historical coUection.
Soda/ TIo/m
Pete Freeland is a patient in PiU Memorial Hospital.
Bfisses Rachael Lang of Miami. JRa. and Ginger Lang of University of North Carolina are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lang.
Misses Gayle Clapp of Athens, Ohio and Carolyn Clapp of Washington, D. C. are spending the Christmas holidays with their
Mrs. May. Gives
Progarm To HD
FOUNTAIN"The Meaning of Christmas" was the topic of the demonstration presented to the members of the Fountain Hf me Demonstration Club by Mr&. Sue 'May, county home ecMiomlcs agent. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, J. W. Gay.
paroits, Mr. and Mrs. George Clai^.
Mrs. Stuart Savage, a student at the MedlcaJ College of Virginia, will arrive home Friday night to sp^d the holidays.
+ Births +
Morgan
" Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Morgan of Great Falls, Mcmt., a daughter, Joyce Madine, on November 28. Mr. Morgah is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan of Fountain.
WMlaee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howe Wallace of Jacksonville. Fla., a daughter, Katherine Jane, on December 18, 1960. Mrs. Wallace is the former Marvel SU^es of Stokes.
Smilli
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Armoo Smith, 1104 East Ragsdale Road, Greenville, a son, David Brian, on December 21, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
To keep baby warmer in winter, carpet his plajrpen with a soft cover made from two thick bath Itowels sewn together.
There were 12 members and two vlritors present. The visitors were Bfirs. Sarah Pitt of Pinetops and Mrs. Jf^innie Gardner, Farmville.
TTie president, Mrs. Albert Bell, presided. A music report was given by Mrs. Carlton Gardner. Plans were made to n^et with Mrs. Alton Moore in January.
SHOP TU 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT!
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Gardening Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN It seems that all the days of a year lead to Qulstmas. It is a day when that which is spiritual, and that which is earthly, should combine to make it the most Important of all (!|ays.
It began one day. kmg ago, with a prtnnise to a young girl wno lived in the rocky hillside town of Nasareth.
It had its fulfillment, one cold winter night, under the stars of a Judean sky In the manger of a stable in a place called Bethlehem.
Sometimes, in the midst of mir modem way of living, we lose sight of the real meaning of the day. It is because we let our Idea of happiness become entirely an outward thing. U has become a time to please the eyes and ears; a Ume to. feast and swap gifts that grow old and forgotten in a week or two. We make U a time of fret and hurry. We approacn it in a frenzy of shopping, and wrapping, pausing (Hdy to figure out if we have forgotten''someone.
To many, the days end is a relief, and frankly, they are glad when the last carols die out on the winter air.
But we need the pageantry of the day its bright lights, ribbons and tinsel. We need 'the holly, the mistletoe, the sprigs of Juniper and pine bough. We need the joy that childrens laughter brings. We need the tree, the singing and the star. However, with these sjftiie, the day ends in-cmpletT^r^-with aU the colw, we heed time for reflection. A time to realize that riches am] poverty csin also be c<Huiitions of the sou] and that material pos> seesions, as necessary as they may be, are not the greatest good.
True riches are Inward things; a willing heart can become a manger a place for miraclei to be bora.
The story of Christmas will always have its wise men. its gifts, its songs, and its star. But
the real story of Christmas, and the magnitude of its meaning, is found in the simide wonderful words of Saint John: "The Word was made flesh and dw^t among us.
Mrs. Hobgood Is
Hostess To Aux.
FOUNTAINAspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church Auxiliary met in the home of Mrs. David Hob-good, Farmville. Friday evening.
Mrs. R. L. Goff, president, presided over the meeting, which was opened by the group and the G. T.A.R. singing Holy Night. Mrs. Marvin Langley read Luke 2 for the scripture lesson.
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Mrs. Robert Oakley read the article "Whom Should We Remember This Christmas? Mrs. David Hobgood gave an informative article and talk on "Missions in India. Dana Paul Oakley rendered a Christmas carol. The group sang Come AU Ye Faithful.
Mrs. Robert Oakley, secretary-treasurer, gave her reports.
The foUowlng were nominated .IS officers for the coming 3rear by the nominating committee: president, Odell Gardner; vice president, Lois Baker; searctary-treasurer, Christine Bell. Peggy Hobgood is to work with the G. T. A. A standing vote by the group accepted the new officers.
On the program committee for the coming year are Mrs. Robert Oakley, WaUna BeU and Garnett Gay.
The group suggested the names of people in the community to be remembered this Christmas.
The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Leroy Owens. The group exchanged Christmas gifts.
The hostess served potato chips, pickles, cup cakes, candy, grapes and Iced drinks to the 16 members and a social hour* was held.
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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday. December 22. I960
Thursday. December 22, 1960
Christmas Week
10-Month School Up To Assembly
The state commission studying public school operations has taken a far-reaching step with its recommendation that public school units of the state be given permission to embark on a 10-month school term to replace the present nine-month system.
In spite of the fact that several big questions remain to be answered in connection with the recommendation, and in spite of the fact that the proposal called for the longer school year on an experimental" basis, It holds tremendous potential for improving public education in North Carolina.
The study group, in its report, bypassed some phases of school operations which may have been expected from its deliberations, but the one recommendation it has brought forth appears to us to justify the work that has been put into th study.
Originally formed to study a 12-month use of public school buildings and facilities for public school purposes", the committee apparently steered away from the 12-month idea. It likewise failed to bring forth a recommendation that would reduce school costs; a point that was a key to proposals for greater utilization of school facilities through a 12-month operation.
How the committees recommendation is accepted by the legislature, and what provisions the legislature makes for implementing the recommendation will determine what effect it may have on public education in North Carolina.
If the legislature authorizes local school systems
College Budget Study Available
By LYNN NISBET
HIGHER EDUCATION The Southern Regional Educational Board, a compact among 16 SouUiem States to reduce cost of maintaining colleges and universities by eliminating duplicate courses, has put into one binder six separate previously released articles dealing with the general subject of financing higher education. The material is so condensed already that trying to do an intelligible summary of it in one column is very difficult. Those really interested may obtain full reports from the Southern Regional Education Board, Atlanta 13, Atlanta. Ga.
The article on college budgeting points out the different approach to private profit enterprise and public service agencies at budget-making time. In private business first thing to be ascertained is how much money will be available. In education the first thing to be determined Is how much will be required to do the Job efficiently.
aiEB embraces 16 States Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia. Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina. Oklahoma. South Carolina. Tennessee.* Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. These are the same States which make up the Southern Governors Conference.
The studies upon which the stories were based included both tax-8t>ported and non-tax olleges and universities, with emphasis on the need for and use made of public funds- North Carolina shows up very well in the comparative tshulations. For the 1955-56 college year, latest for which statistics for aU states were available. North Carolina Institutions of higher education spent $1200 per student. Only Maryland with $1564 spent more. The average for the United States was $1,043, and for the region it was ^38. Virginia spent $1,148; South Carolina $912 and Tennessee $986.
INVESTMENT - Whe North Carolina ranked second among the 16 States in per student expenditure for Instruction and opention, it was far ahead of the field In capital outlay per student In 1956, in both private and tax suiHKUted categories. The per student capital outlay fw all <x^eges and universities In North Carolina was $2%. Runners up were Arkansas with $250 and Delaware writh $249.
The odds are greater in favor of North Carolina investment in public institutions. That figure was $331 per student, while for private colleges it was $254. Tho $331 per student capital invMt-ment in public institutions compares with $208 for the region and $175 for the nation.
. The high capital outlay for recent years by Southern States shows that until a decade or so ago this section was far behind the national average.
PROGRESS The comparative tables show that North Carolina increased expenditure per studenip for general instruction and operation from $893 in 1932 to $1,200 in 1956, an increase of 34.4 percent. This rate of increase was exceeded only by West Virginia, which went from $614 to $943, or 53 6 percent. During that same 14 year period, the national increase was 1 percent, and for the Southern region there was a 1.3 percent decrease, Biggest drop was in Delaware, 40.7 percent $1.596 to $947.
PROJECTION Whe SREB is chiefly concerned with tax supported institutions, it must consider the private and church related colleges. In project-ipg needs the studies indicate that a larger share of the burden in the future will fall oa public Institutions. It is estimated that by 1970-71 the demands on tax funds for higher education in the 16 States will be one billion, one hundred eighty-eight million dollarsalmost two and a half times the $765 million spent in 1957-58.
PUBLICAlthough there are many fine colleges and universities in the South maintained by non-tax funds, the studies show that more than half of all the students enrolled are in iHib-lic institutions, and about 60 per cent of the total budget for these public institutions comes from State levied taxes. The other 40 percent comes from student fees, endowments, foundation grants, and what have you.
Higher education, however, takes a relatively small percentage of the total state budgets about 8 percent in 1958. This had been fairly constant for some time, the rise in income and general expenditures begin about equal to the percentage increase in college costs. Projections into the future indicate costs will rise faster than income and that extra sources of revenue must be found.
to adopt the 10-month progrrm on an experimental basis, but leaves to the local school system the entire financial burden of the extra month of the program, the number of school systems that join in the experiment will be extremely limited. If the legislature, on the other hand, provides funds for the states prorata part of the extra month of school, the number of units joining in the experiment will be greatly increased.
The tenth month of school reportedly would add some $20 million annually to the cost of operating public schools in North Carolina. With such a cost factor involved, it is readily seen that many other proposals for spending this sum on the public schools will be forthcoming. Already there are a number of other proposals for improving the calibre of public education in North Carolina. In the final analysis it will be up to the legislature to determine how much more will be spent on public education in the state during the next biennium, and in what manner such money will be spent.
It is, we believe, a foregone conclusion that North Carolina will continue to improve its program of public education in the years immediately ahead. Adding an extra month to the regular school year would strengthen considerably the public school program. But whether this recommendation will take priority over others which already have been advanced remains to be seen.
Percentages Offer No
Consolation To Dead
When you drive your automobile during the Christmas weekend, keep in mind therell be some 74 million other motor vehicles on the road unless the National Safety Council has missed its guess.
Also keep in mind that the miles recoi;;^f d on your speedometer during the three-day Christmas holiday will be among the six billion miles that motor vehicles in this country travel during the holiday.
Against the backdrop of these staggering figures, the 510 holiday traffic fatalities predicted may sound small. Considering the number of vehicles that will be on the road during the holiday and the number of miles they travel, the odds are heavily in favor of the average motorist getting to and from his destination safely.
But for those 510 whose lives may be snuffed out in traffic accidents during the holiday, the percentages will mean nothing. For those whose holiday is marred by traffic accidents which will injure thous-. ands in addition to those who will be killed, there will be consolation in the fact that odds were in their favor when they left home.
We wish for each of our readers a safe Christmas holiday. And we urge each one to take special precautions when he uses his automobile during the weekend.
?icked Cabinet In Own Imaae
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Questions Put To Payton
Lie detectors are nothing new in crime detection. In fact they have been around for a considerable number of years and, so far as I know, theyve yet to be proved inaccurate.
As I understand it, the machines measure pulse and breathing rate and blood pressure as the subject replies to questions. These show up on a graph which the machine operator interprets.
Still when such a machine shows that a man like Boyd Payton is lying about his part in the Hariett-Henderson MiU strike, it is rather chilling to the average citizen.
What sort of questions were used to show Payton was lying? They were very direct questions concerning his part in the Vance County Power Co., sub
station bombing.
Here are some of them:
Prior to your arrest in June 1959, did you know for sure of the existence at a plan to dynamite the Vance County Power Company sirtwtation? (Paytons answer: No).
Prior to your arrest in June 1959, did you directly or indirectly au^orize the dsmamlting of the Vance County Power Company sub-station? (Paytons answer: No).
During June. 1959, did yOu Intend to directly or indirectly make money available to pay for the dynamiting of the Vance County Power subsstaUon? (Paytons answer: No).
)-
Prior to your arrest in June 1959, did you directly or Indirectly authorize the burning of the Henderson Mills main off-
The Daily Reflector
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Published Every Afternoon Except Sunda9[ Established 1882 DAVID JULUN WHICHARD, PubliihP Entered al Post Office, OreenvUle, N C., u seeood daas met) matter.
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) President-elect John F. Kennedy has picked a 10-man Cabinet in his own image: Its conservative-liberal and hard-driving. Therefore. a lot of action can be expected from the new administration.
The incoming Cabinet differs from President Elsenhowers first Cabinet of 1953 in two obvious ways: Elsenhower's was much more conservative, and Kennedys is far more scholarly.
While action can be expected from the new administration, it does not-juding from the sec-ords of Kwinedy himself and his hand-pieked top 10 menfigure to be of the startling kind.
There is a basic difference between the Kennedy administration and Eisenhowers: The new one Is already committed to having the government take a stronger hand in American life than Eisenhower favored.
For example, the five - point plan on which Kennedy Tuesday said he wl seek quick congressional action: federal aid to education, raising the minimum wage from $1 to $1.25, a program for medical care for the aged tied to Social Security, expansion of federal aid to housing, and help for depressed areas.
None of the five points is new or startling. Kennedy promised them all in his campaign. All would put the fingers of the government deeper into American life.
Some may not like the thought of this, but those fingers have been going deeper year by year as the American society becomes more complex and inter-d^ndent.
There Is an explanation why the Kennedy Cabinet should be conservative-liberal Instead of extremely liberal or wholly conservative.
This Is not a time of acute dJstrss,'*requiring extreme and suddra remedies as was the case with President Roosevelts early New Deal when innovations were needed to cope with the depres
sion and bring America up to date.
Kennedy, like Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, is both conservative and liberal. He would hardly pick a Cabinet which reflected anything but his own views. Eisenhowers Cabinet represented his own conservative thinking.
None of Kennedys Cabinet has unusual national stature, such as Adlai E. Stevenson has. Thus Kennedy, who never left any doubt in the campaign he would be the boss, figures to be dominant in his administration or in any disagreement with a Cabinet member.
It Is perhaps significant he put Stevenson in a secondary role as American ambassador to the United Nations. Stevenson, with a large following here and abroad and aware of it, might have created a national problem for the new president If the two men disaereed.
None of the 10 Cabinet membersincluding Kennedys brother, Robert, the new attorney generalhas been a very controversial figure. With the exception of Robert Kennedy, who sometimes gets fiery, the Cabinet members have a pretty subdued public record.
The reason for that appears to be this: All of them, whether their experience was in government or business or politics, have been managers trying to get things done. Therefore, starting out, the Kennedy administration should be able to run smoothly.
Quote...
The political order Is meant to guarantee that peaceful condition in which man can explore the possibilities of human lifethe life of the intellect, of the family, of the spirit, of art, of craftsmanship. Richmond News Leader.
Other Editors Saying Ounce Of Prevention
(Roeky Mount Telegram)
A progress report from the National Safety Council comparing the 1959 accident rate to previous years points out that jphile there has been improvement in the national accident problem, the American people are still living too carelessly for their own safetyon the road, at home, at work and at play.
The result of carelessness which leads to accidents is loss of death, disabling injuries and the loss of billions of dollars. It is a problem to which the National Safety Council is dedicated, and while improvement has been noted over the years, the complete solution is a long way off.
America is a restless nation of restless people living in a restless time. We are people always on the move. We travel fast, live hard, relax too little and fail to take enough care when we play.
Evidence of this can be found in our accident rate figures. In 1959 we traveled ourselves to death. On our streets and highways 40,600 pecH)le died in accidents. a million and a half more were disabled and financial losses were $1% billion. In the home, accidents took 26,000 lives and disabled almost four million. Accidents at work killed 13,800 and disabled nearly two million. And in our leisure time, play^and recreation accidents produced 5.800 deaths.
The 1959 totals show 91,000 deaths from all accidents, 9,200,-000 disabling injuries and a cost In dollars of $13 bilUon.
While the figures appear to be
staggering, they <Jo present one bright side to the bleak picture that of improvement.
While we tWJcar to be killing ourselves through carelessness, the accident rate is actually going down. In the past 10 years alone the population death rate for a classes of accidents has declined 15 per cent. It is down 30 per cent for home accidents. Occupational deaths per 100,000 workers have dropped 18 per cent. The motor vehicle mileage deatii rate (based on deaths per 100 million miles) has Improved 28 per cent.
These figures, which might be called the story of accomplishment by the National Safety Council, produce evidence that the Council is right when it says that accident prevention works. The Council Is the backbone of the American safety movement and accident prevention is its trademark. The ounce of prevention produced by the Council since its birth in 1913 has helped lead to a steadily reduced accident death rate that has brought a saving of over 850,000 lives.
The report covered here Is one of statistics compiled to show the importance of accident prevention. But the real story is the one behind the cold figures the human story of families free from heartache and debt, of carefree children and secure old age, of efficient production and reduced waste, of a moral concern with individual safety and welfare that is one of the proud traits of the American people.
ice? (Paytons answer: "No).
During June 1959, did you intend to directly or indirectly make money available to pay for the burning of the Henderson Mills main office: (Paytoaa answer: No).
Prior to your arrest in June 1959. did you directly or indirectly authorize the dyDamit* Ing of the Henderson South Mills boiler-room? (Payton's answer: No).
During June 1959, did you Intend to directly or Indirectly make money available to pay for the dynamiting of the Henderson South Mill boiler-room? (Pasrtons answer: No).
On or about Jime 4, 1959, at the time you talked to Harold Aaron over the Vance Hotel room teleplMne. were you aware that he was part of a plan to dynamite the Henderson South Mills boiler-room. (Paytons answer: No).
Haw you answered truthfully each question on this test about the June 13th dynamiting conspiracy? (Paytons answer: Yes).
Are you withholding any information whatsoever about the June 13th dynamiting conspiracy? (Paytons answer: No).
This Is the conclusion that Cleve Backster, examiner for Backster Associates, Inc., reached:
In the opinion of the examiner, after careful analysis of all charts, Boyd E. Payton was attempting deception when he gave each of the answers indicated next to the pertinent questions listed above. Based on the restricted scope of the pwrtinent questions asked, in regard to the specific conspiracy in question; it is the furti^r opinion of this examiner that Pajrton had definite knowledge of. and did directly or indirectly authorize the specific acts outlined in the conspiracy charge against him.
On Dec. 16, Johnson Mathews, chairman of the State Board of Paroles, wrote Gov. Hodges informing him of the results of the test.
Within the letter he stated; "The Board of Paroles does not recommend executive clemency for Boyd E. Payton.
Help Fight TB
Use Christmas Seals
"n Neec. Of New
policy
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1960, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Revolution is world-wide and explodes like bubbles in a pot of thick soup. Some revolution# occur because of popular resentment over bad government; others arc fomented by Soviet Russia and Red China in their empire - building effort to develop a universal Marxist state which is essential to their creed.
The United States, having adopted the role and responsibility of world leader, cannot rush to each revolution to put down the Communist forces. At this moment, revolutionary movements bespeak themselves in Laos, Ethiopia, Nepal, Congo, (hiba, Venezuela, Brazil, Algeria, Rhodesia, to mention a few ttiat are seething or simmering. Shall the United StatiM, like a universal fire department, run to each one or should we leave it to the United Nations which has proved In the Congo that it cannot depend <m it# members and in Laos that the Russians supply arms to each revolutionary group?
In a very few weeks, the Kennedy Administration will have to face the facts of this situation and win need a policy. Will it pursue the Dulles poUcy of seek-.ing peace by agreement and the Eisenhower policy of good-wlU to all with a smile? Will John Kennedy, when he is' actually in power, disappoint his liberal counsellors by ad(H>ting a nationalistic policy or will he disappoint his conservative critics by insisting that/ Ameriean rights be respected and defided and that American lives be regarded as sacred?
It is obvious from his Cabinet appointments that as President, Kennedy will formulate his own policy and expect It to be carried forward. His models are more likely to be Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson than Franklin D. Roosevelt who moved us into an Alice - In-Wonderland confialon of world leadership or Harry Truman who was wholly dependent upon State Department experts who managed to lose China Just a# John Poster Dulless error at Suez lost for us Africa.
Nearly all the mistakes that could be made have been made and it is about time for a program of constructive Americsm-ism. which in terms of the foreign policy must mean that every step taken must directly or indirectly benefit the United States and not such a nebulous concept as the Free World. This we shall soon know because the Soviet is acting fast and Is lighting fires in several pla<^ at once, assuming that tt^ Elsenhower Administration cannot act between now and January 20 and that the Rennedy Administration wiu not he rady t nct t^ some time after January SO'.
My guess would be and it is. of course, only a guess that the basic decisions in foreign policy have been formulated in Kennedys mind and are ready for implementation. My guess is that his inaugural address will contain several paragraphs as clearly and firmly stated as the Monroe Doctrine which was not a separate document or a treaty but President Monroe's message to Congress of 1823.
Such a declaration of principle would, of course, be personal but it could be made binding on the nation. It is also my guess that John Kennedy will write his own document, will circulate it among Dean Rusk. Adlai Stevenson and such others as it would be polite to consult and that he will speak as he chooses, asserting at the outset of his career that he has assumed the obligations and responsibility of conducting the foreign policy and will do so.
In foreign affairs, this wUl be an asset, for some will imagine, particularly the British who often mistake a correct pronunciation of English for intelligence. that Adlai Stevenscm will be the smart boy in this Ad-minlstraticm. They will soon discover why Kennedy passed Adlai Stevenson over for Dean Rusk whom he did not know. He wanted no Seward in his Cabinet that is, a Secretary of State who would look down his nose at the President as Seward did at Lincoln.
A nationalistic foreign policy could put new life and pride in our people. It would indeed be a New Pioneer attitude. It would (Continued on Page 7)
Gold Problems Easy Solution
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS ON THE OTHER SIDE
One of the great books of all time is Pilgitais Progress. It was written by the great Puritan, John Bunyan. It has fed the moral and spiritual life of generations. It is honored today as one of the great English classics.
There is a brief passage which is known to everyone who loves this wonderful book. Here it is:
When the Day that he must go hence was come, many accompanied Mr. Valiant - For-Truth to the Riverside Into which as he went, he said, Death where is thy sting? And as he went down deeper, he said, Grave where is thy victory? So he passed over and all the trumpeti sounded for him on the
other side.
Naive you say? Yes, with that simplicity which God seems so to love in his servants. The humblMt and the greatest have been'reading PUgrim'$ Progress for centuries and all have been exclaiming in exaltation over its beauty. Mr. Valiant-For-Truth and the Christian Pilgrim himself, and many other of the figures, have become household words.
There is a horizon which lies across the pathway of every one of us. Some day we all come to the horizions end. And when we do, we want to have hearts that WI take us over and across.
We want to hear the trumpets those trumpets which sound forth on the other side."
By ELMER ROESSNER To one whose only gold hoard is in his dental fillings, the remedy for the current gold crisis seems amazingly simple.
The United States is in a bind right now because it is losing more gold to foreign nations than It gets in. The U.S. Government knows exactly how much gold flows out. But it probably his only vague ideas of how much flows out in each category. .. .
The channels through wmch we lose gold are:
Inveatmenia abroad: Eveir
American dollar for plants, mills or other facilities abroad, or f<^ foreign securities, is an export of dollars.
EXPORTING JOBS Buying components abroad: Every dollar spent for components made abroad transistors in Japan, watch innards in Switzerland transfers gold to foreign ownership. This is what is known as exporting jobs because every days work bought In foreign countries is a dajs wage km to an Ameri
can worker.
Government aid: Most foreign aid does not involve a gold loss. Indigent countries are given credits that are spent in the United States. To that extent, foreign aid helps American production. But when aid consists of dollars that can be spent in foreign countries. It is a gold drain.
Military expenses: When the SMvloei spend money abroad for labor and materiel, including goodies for post exchanges, the money eventually comes from the U. S. gold supply.
Military personnel spending:. The pay of officers and enlisted men spent abroad, except lor American goods at PXs, is a drain.
TRAVELERS' GOLD LOSSES
Travelers spending abroad: Every dollar spent abroad, including those spent in Mexico and Canada, is a potential drain. So is money spent for duty-free foreign goods, which can be as much as $1,000 a year f<x: each member of a family.
Expatriates and repatriates
spending: A big drain, discussed here yesterday.
Gifts to foreigners: An uncalculated amount of money is spent by Americans and American residents to relative# and filends abroad.
Some of these outlays are offset by our excess of export# over import#. By selling more of our products and service# abroad than we pay for foreign goods, we reduce the gold drain. In fact, one of the best way# of halting the outflow would be to sell more In foreign countries.
In addition, money spent by travelers here, or Invested In American enterprise, or coming In as gifts to Americsms, also offsets gold losses.
A SOLUTION
Until more sales abroad can reverse the trend, it might be wise for the government to set up controls so that it would know the dally or weekly outflow of American dollars abroad and the corresponding inflow of foreign money.
Then when the outflow rose in one category, steps couki kt
taken to conjwt the situation. Thus, if travelers duty-free purchases became unusually high, the limits could be lowered. If travel expenditum got wildly out of balance, they could bo limited. If the pension drain became unfordabk, limits could be placed.
These adjustments could conform with ths realities of the situation and would be preferable empirical solutions, such ae returning servicemens depeop dents from abroad.
READERS QUESTIONS Q: How can I be sure that I have been credited with all my Social Security deductions. A: Ask your Social Security District Office for Form OAR-7004, Its a postcard for which, when filled out and mailed, you will receive a statement of earnings and credits.
Q: Where can I find out what state and city sales taxes are levied on food In the United States? A: Try the Department of AgrjfiuUuMi WJDgtm
B. a
nmiMar, Deenior XI, IMOThe daily REFLECTOR. GKEEifVlLLE. N. c.
PACE FIVE
Governor Avoids Court Discussion
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Gov. I>avid Lawrence of Penn-aylvania does not plan to talk to a Donaldson Force Baae sergeant who instituted telephone protests that his divorce proceedings were being unnecessarily slowed.
I am the head of the executive branch of the government in Pennsylvania. Gov. Lawrence said to a newsman in Pittsburgh, and it would be Improper for me to discuss such matters as courts and divorce action.
There are the three branches of governmentexecutive. Judicial and legislative, the governor said. I dont believe the sergeant studied civics in school; his proper recourse is with the court of Berks County. ,
M. Sgt. James H. Hateld. 38. began the telephone protest on an hourly basis Wednesday. He started at 10 a-mv anctsaid be planned to try to reach the governor each bour.
He was unavailable for comment later on whether the campaign was meeting with any success.
The sergeant said his wife, the former Phyllis Ketner, 37, contested the divorce.
In the divorce action, brought in March. 1958, Hatfield charged his wife with indignities. He said his wife and daughter live In Philadelphia.
Hatfield said the proceedings
I'm not asking the governor for a divorce. Hatfield stated, All I want is a chance to be heard."
Hatfield said he had been married, 15 years, and spent nine years in the Air Force.
If the calls to Gov. Lawrence prove unsuccessful, Hatfield said he has lined up friends in Texas. New Mexico, California, niinola, Massachusetts and South Carolina to tel^hone their congressmen to plead his case. I spent about $50 telephoning them," he said.
The initial calls to Gov. Lawrence, he said, were jwrson-to-person and he had not paid for them. .
The Clovis. NJd., native said, The (Pennsylvania) courts have met on the matter several times, but they refuse to reach a decision. . .It Just seems silly to me that the action has been delayed 80 long. .
The couple, he said, was mar^ ried 15 years ago. The family irioved to Reading, Pa. (Berks County) in 1950, shortly before he entered the Air Force.
Hatfield said it had cost him an estimated $11,000 over the past three years to iy court costs, travel, attorneys fees and the allotment for his wife and daughter.
were bottled up because the Penn sylvania court must determine whether he is entitled to a hear-i;g under that states laws since he is stationed at Donaldson APB in South Carolina.
HIT A NEW LdW
NEWARK, N. J. (AP)Thievery has reached a new low. Burglars stole $1,800 Tuesday night from Uie Salvation Armys northern New J^sey headquarters here. Police said the robbers broke in through a rear door and took the money.
SPACE CAPSULE RETURNED ^The capsule which was
rocketed through space Dec, IP was returned to Cape Canaveral, Fla., by the Marine helicopter crew which pluckMl it from the AUantic Ocean. Standing bwide the one-ton capsule are Gapt. Allen K. Daniel Jr. (left) of Greenwood, Miss., who hookml the capsule, and 1st Lt Wayne Koona, pilot, of Lyons. Kaxisas. (AP Wlrephoto) ,
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DOQ SHOT HIM KOBE. Japan (AP)Pak Chu-wul paused on a pheasant hunt Tuesday, leaned his shotgun
"v.- I
, FACE OF PROGRESSOld-time red brick buildings con-t trast with alnminum and flasa-faeed atructnrea towering [ rearsample of srchitectiiral evolution in mid-Manhattan.
A Christmas Present To AT&T Stockholders
NEW YORK (AP)-Stockhold-crs of American Tel^hone & Telegraph Co. have received a surprise package in the form of higher dividends and valuable rights to buy more stock at a bargain rate.
As a result, the price of their stock sk3rrocketed Wednesday to an all-time high of $103-50 a share before dipping slightly in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
The nations largest family of stockowners, 1.9 million strong, will begin collecting $3.60 a share annually lit July. The rate has been ^.30 a year since July 1959,
Nct Mm^h they will receive rights to buy at an undetermined price, lower than market value, 1 share of AT&T stock for each 20 held <m Feb. 23. 1961. This financing promises to be the largest in . S. corporate history, with a total value of over 1750 million.
Directors of the worlds largest utility came up with the surprise package at their regular monthly
meeting yesterday. They said the company needs money for a $2-5 tdlUon noansion program planned in 1961.
The dlvidrad increase, amounting to about nine per cent, is only the second for the famous blue-chip stock since 1921,^
The first, amounting to 10 per cent, was proposed tn another
Christmas season surprise on Dee. 17, 1958.
Stockholders attendLng the 1960 annual meeting this April In New York expected another increase, based on the continued record earnings oi the Bell Syst^. However, there was no change.
When the news came Wednesday afternoon, the stock was selling at $97 a share, up 87 cents for the day. Within an hour it zoomed above $100. Before the close a peak of $103.50 was established. The stock closed at $102.50, up $6.38 for the day.
The days high was equal to $310.50 a share on the old stock before last years 3 for 1 split The previous all-time high was set Sept. 19, 1929 at $310.25 share.
AT&T wound up the second most active Issue on the New York Stock Exchange Wednesday with 102,800 shares changing hands. The value of tl^ shares traded was about $10 million.
The stock offering, to shareholders only, could result in Uie issuance of about 11 million shares since there are 223,400,000 outstanding. However, a share owner who didnt want to buy more stock could sell his rigMs at Uie going market value. Trading In the rights, on a when-issued basis, usually takes place for a limited period about the time they are issued.
against a tree and walked away.
His dog rushed up. grabbed the gun and it went off. Police said Pak, a Korean resident of Kobe.
escaped wtih only a few buckshot woimds.
The aramadlUo has a scaled
head like a lizard, ears Uke a mole, claws like a bear ciMl a tall like a rat. It also has a bony suit of armor.
Barry Sullivan Changing
His Hat Without Strsn
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radle Writer
NEW Y(MIK (AP)Television hero Rod Cameron, who has appeared in a long list of syndicated adventure series over the past few years, recently was isked by an interviewer bow he moved so essUy from one part to another.
I Just change my hat, replied Cameron.
Barry Sullivan doesnt change hats quite as often or easily as Cameron, but be has survived two series"The Man Called X and Harbor Master, neither of which caused any great stir in the business. Now he is playing the leadii^ role of a marshal in a Western called The Tall Man an NBC entry which slipped quietly this fall into the TV stream.
On Dec. 28, however, Sullivan will be puUlng on his Man Called X bat again for an evening. the lead in a spy tbriUer on CBS Steel Hour drama, Operation Northstar.
I wanted a change of pace and a change of scenery, explained Sullivan, and I knew I would be back last August when I arranged to have 10 days off now to do the l^y. Its good for an actor to get to New York and have a chance to work with New York actors. And its good to be wearing a necktie again.
Sullivan is a versatile performerhe toured with Bette Davis recently tn a reading of Carl Sandburgs writingsand has no difficulty getting good parts. So, after his experiences In two shortlived series, he swore he would never get mixed up with another.
"But I have three children, he said, and the money is a factor. For another. Ive discovered that In television, a performer can be in one poor show after another and still survive without injury to his reputation. Its different in the theater or even motion pic-ttcresthere is so much television and it is so immediate that people know that youve been appearing and they know if they like you, but they tend to forget how good or bad your show was.
Mori Sahl has a prickly and
rather remote personality even when hes being an actor.
This weeks Thriller drama. The Man in the Middle, was one of Charlotte Armstrongs good, solid plots and would have been one of the series' best if the principal character had been cast more wisely. Garry Moore certainly does look like Buster Keaton even if he doesnt mimic his style very well.
Open During The Holiday Period
AYDENThe Ayden^ recreation building will be open during the Christmas holidays, with the jex-ceptlon of Christmas day, which falls on Sunday.
Tennis, basketball and indoor games are some of the activities available. Tommy Dunn will be in charge of the activities.
The recreatiwi building will be open mornings from 9 until 12 noon and In the afternoons from 2 until 5, according to J. D. Dennis of the Recreation Commission.
Reruns of The Roy Rogers Show will be shown Saturday mornings, beginning Jan. 7. Roy undoubtedly will look slimmer than he did In the other nights Home for Christmas showhes picked up quite a few pounds during his recent vacation from the studios corral. . . . Next two-part Family Classic series on CBS will be Vanity Pair, Jan. 12 and 13.
Still another sponsor has hned up his do-it-yourself network. A compact car manufacturer has bought time on 115 TV stations on which to show Mister Ed. a comedy series starring Alan Young and a talking horse.
Recommended tonight: the June Allyson Show. CBS. 10;3(^-U EST, Harpo Marx, playing a deaf mute in his noncomedy, dramatic debut, SUent Panic.
LONG WAY DOWNThe
tractor section of a tractor-trailer dangles precariously from the aide of a txrldge above the Conemaugh River at Blalrsvllle. Pa., after the rig Jackknifed on Icy Route 22 and crashed through the bridge railing. Motorists u.sed ropes to pull to safety the truck driver, Kenneth H. Riker, 33, of Mount Arlington, N. J. (AP Wlrephoto)
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Ui
PACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thursday, December 22, 1960
5f4^l
CHAPTER It - enjoy the effect of her astotenesa,
At the brokerage firm, a bright-tshe went on gaily, Right now I!fn
eyed, wire-haired young roan across the floor fr(n Jane caught her eye. Smiling hopefully, be freed himself from a small group of mourners the market was a graveyard that day and bounded over to her. Over-cnthusiastically, he introduced himself as Mr Kilgore and talked about the morning fog as he escorted her down a narrow haU to his office His office was the size of a small pony stall smd. once they had settled down. Jane found herself uncomfortable with the ashtray under her nose and her . knees hai^ against the desk. Now, in the place where decisions had to
in Canadian Countess The effect of this fell flat.
Mr. Kilgore looked shame-faced "I never heard of it
Brushing aside the possibility that he must not get around much, Jane explained^ It is comparable to buying American Telephone in 1912 at three cents a share. Then she added. But its in the family, so to speak.
Oh. hard to come by. Mr. Kilgore supplied, and dismissed the Countess as privately held and pretty smart. Then be pressed on. Let me tell you about a little over-the-counter beauty. Writing a name on a pad of
be faced, how cold things suddenly seemed! Jane was dismayed that confided, I put my mother in brokerage firmsof all places- this only last week. Its slow were so careless about putting growth, but steady and safe. customers at their ease. A' I cant afford slow growers, brokers office ought to be cheer-j Jane went on to explain that she
adama apple bobbed over his blue bow tie. Yipes! he boomed. You are a speculator, arent you?
Jane softly quoted Weboter. *To speculate is merely to think about.
Jarring her with Ids decibels, Mr. Gaylord shouted on, introduced Uie idea of midual funds as wonderful tor one in your position not that be knew what that was.
Sweetly, Jane pointed out to Mr. Gaylord, I can buy my single stock for much leas com mission. And of course'it will do far better.
Mr. Gaylord raised an eyebrow and persisted, But a mutual gives
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
ful. not chilly and cramped.
Now! Mr. Kilgore exclaimed Whats on the UtUe ladys mind?
paper, as if sharing a secret, he you diversification.
Jane gave him her nicest sme She didnt bother to tell Mr. Gay^ lord, but her notebook also said. Diversification is a sacred cow. Making no headway with the
was accustomed to doubling and tripling the value of her purchases usually within a few months She didnt have a lifetime ahead
The little lady, wincing slightly, of her for leisurely growth, and said she would like to make a stocks as fast as Canadian Count-purchase, and handed over a sheet jess would have to be her answer of paper. This is a baby blue Nevertheless she assured Mr.
chip. she smiled. I want to buy 200 shares.
Mr. Kilgore looked at the name of the stock, consulted his Stock Guide, eyed her with noble pi^. and then slowly shook his head.
I would be most reluctant. he began, most reluctant. Especially during these trying days He paused, floundering, finally asked, May I inquire what yo2 are in now?
Nettled. Jane couldnt resist Until recently, Longfellow Leasing, I sold at the top. Pausing to
Kilgore, I dint want to seem unreasonable.
Since he was obviously unappreciative, Jane could do little but promise to think about his suggestion and take her leave.
Going three doors down the street to another firm, she met a breezy young customers man named Mr. Gaylord. His office, too, was in a row of tiny stalls but even so, be talked loudly enough to command an auditorium. Taking one look at Janes pr()osed purchase, Mr. Gaylords
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mutuals, Mr. Gaylord nxt tried the utilities. They are depression proof. he said. I put my mother-in-law in Harbor Sound only last week.
Jane only hoped Harbor Sound was the name of a utility. Promising Mr. Gaylord to think about utilities, and taking her leave, she reflected that her maiden visits with brokers were teaching her at least one thing: she appealed to their filial Instincts. Sentimentally, she wondered if Wally had been thoughtful enough to put his mother in Canadian Countess.
Late one Thursday morning the mailman rang and handed Jane a bulky brown envelope wiUi 21 (%nts postage due. It contained her rertificates of the Canadian
Countess Petro-chemicals Company.
Considering what they represented, they were, to her dismay, folded much too carelessly. She removed them tenderly while
admiring their handsome red
borders, their Old English print, and their illegible signatures-Bringing out the Ironing board, she Ironed out the creases und* a damp cloth, then- rolled them into slender cylinders.
Finally, rummaging among her old Christmas wrappings and
ribbons, she tied a slender red ribbon around each certificate. There were forty-eifidit in all. eachAone reiuesenting 250 shares of a grand total of 12,000 shares, and stacked on the kitchen table they made an awesome pyramid of assets.
Taking three empty coffee cans.
she stood her 48 certificates upright in the cans and put them high on a intry shelf. There, behind a cupboard door, they would be safe and out of sight. She couldnt resist opening the door again to look at her investment of $3000 and realize anew what the handsome certificates meant to her security.
Her mood of exaltation soon sagged, however, to give way to an aching desire to share her secret with A1 and Rosemarie. Nothing was fun unless It was shared. Why, oh why, she thought impatiently, had Wally been so insistent upon keeping such a fortune secret?
For one minute Jane remained tom in indecision. Should she or shouldnt she tell them? Then a perfect splendid rationalization came to mind. She owed it to her safety to show A1 and Rosemarie exactly where she kept her mounting assets. What if she were suddenly taken to a hospital? There could be a fire or an earthquake! Who would know to rescue her certificates? And what if she died in the hospital? It was morally wrong not to trust ones friends
In a spirit of emergency, Jane turned to bang on the kitchen wall, and her thumps quickly brought
AT PUBUC AUCTION
FRIDAY DECEMBER 30th 11 A.M.
ONE OF NORTH CAROLINAS FINEST FARMS
The
W. C. & ANNIE E. RIDDICK FARM
LOCATED IN PITT COUNTY, BETHEL TOWNSHIP, ON THE STOKES-BETHEL HIGHWAY, 2Va MILES OF BETHEL. Consistin* of 110 acres, more or lets, overall, with approx. 65 acres cleared. Crop Allotment: Tobacco 5.7 acres, peanuts 2.6 acres and cotton 4 acres. 8 room good livable borne with running water and a Va Acre lawn. 2 pack houses, 2 tobacco bams and corn bam,ynd I tenant house. All in excellent condition. "
WHEN WE SAY THAT IT 15 ONE OF NORTH CAROLINAS FINEST, WE SAY IT WITHOUT FEAR OF CONTRADICTION.
To all that know this farm, it it TOPS.
This u a farm that you will not have to spend a lot of money on, for it has always been kept in A-1 condition.
Prospective buyers, we are appealing to you, to FAIL NOT, ATTEND THIS SALE AND WITNESS ONE OF THE FINER FARMS TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. SALE TO BE HELD ON THE FARM.
For farther loformatioB concerning this sale or any of your real eaUte needs, contact
SALES AGENTS
ROANOKE REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO.
Williamston, N. C.
rhone 8W 2-2977
Henry A. Johnwn, Mgr A COMMISSIONER
THURSDAY 8:00Popeye
5:1S-Pepsi Time With Santa 5:80Rocky and His Friends, ABC
6:00Bugs Bunny, ABO 6:30Your Basso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45EXnig Edwards, CBS 7:00Kinston Baj^ist Church Choir
7:30The Witness, CBS 8:30Real McCoys. ABO 9:00My Three Sons, ABO 9:30Untouchables, ABC 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:2060 Roads to Town FRIDAY 6:30Car<rfina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang. CBS 9:30St. Marys School Choir 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News
both A1 and Rosemarie. I^ce it was Thursday morning, and their morning off, they were puttering around in their jeans.
Without a word Jane reached up for the coffee cans and one by one lined them up on the kitchen table. The beribboned certifkiates, five inches taller than tiieir containers, looked liked unclaimed diplomas. Trjring to figure out the display, not to nwntion Janes expression. Al blurted, What- goes cm? You running a diploma miU?
She explained Wallys special situation and ended proudly. Canadian Countess will turn me into a dowager with a lomgette.! (To Be Continued Ttnnorrow)
12:15Farm News 12:26-Weather 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding light, CBS 1:00Love of life, CBS 1:30^As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 8:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:0(y^Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Popeye
6:16Pepsi Time With Santa 5:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Tom Ewell Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:46Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00^Detectives, ABC 10:30Eyewitness to Histonr, CBS 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Don Juan Quilligan
WITN Ch. 7
THURSDAY
8:30Bat Masterson, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00Oroucho Show, NBC 10:30Manhunt 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:16Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:30CMitinental Classroom,
NBC
7:00Dave Oarroway Today, NBC 9:00Film Pill 9:80Pun Time 10,00Dough Re Ml, 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
8:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room fo- Daddy NBC
:36Heres Holljrwood 5:00Thr^ Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40 -Weather Wise 6:45HuntleyBrinkley Report NBC
7:30Outlaws, NBC 7:00Rescue ^
7:30Dan Raven, NBC 8:30Western, NBC 9:00Surfside 6. ABC 10:00Michael Shayne, NBC ll:0(^Weather, News, Sports ll:16^ack Paar Show. NBC
WGTC
Radio
TmJBSDAY
4:00WTQC News 4:05People's Choice 5:00Coke Show
5:30Peoples Choice 5:48Sports Today 6:(HF-WaU Street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News 6:35Joe Overman-Weather 6:46Evening Show 7:00WGIC News 7:05Evening Show 8:00WGTC News .
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FRIDAY
6:30Sign On 5:31Farm Hour
3
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5 5
5
6 6 6 6 6 7
7
8 8 9 9
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10:
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:00WGTC News ;05Farm Hour : 30WGTC Farm News : 35Farm Hour : 00WGTC News : 05Morning Show :30State News :35Joe Overman Weather :45McMTiing Show :00-.WOTO News :05-^Morning ftiiow : 55Baby Births :00WGTC News :05Man About Mu^c :30Social Calendar : 35Man About Music :55Obituary Report :00WGTC News : 05Man About Music : 30Community Calendar : 35Man About Music :00WGTC News
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; 06Farm Hour 30State News 35Joe Overman Weather :45Farm Hour 00WGTC News :05^People's Choice 00WGTC News
06Peoples Choice :00WGTC News :06Peoples Choice : 00WGTC News :05Peoples Choice :0(VReflector Headlines : 05Peoples Choice :46Sports Today
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: 45Evening Show
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:(Evening Show
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105Evening Show
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00WGTC News
05Starlight Serenade
00WGTC Headlines
01Starlight Serenade
00News, Sports, Weather 05Good Night
Martinez Will Present A Paper
Dr. Ray Martinez of East Carolina College will present a paper on "The Effects of Water Temperature on Energy Consumption in Swimming tov a secticm discussion on "Research to be held in Washington, D.C. Dec. 27-80.
The occasion hi the 64th annual College Ph3rslcal Education Association meeting "Interpreting Physical Education Is the tiieme of the meeting, to be held at the WlUard Hotel.
General session speeches will be made by Dr. Earl Armstrong, executive secretary of ttie National Council for Accredition of Teacher Eklucf^tlon Dr. D. R. Mallett, executive dean of Purdue University; Dr. Ray Snjrder, University of California Ip Los Angeles, CPEA president; Dr. Joy Ktitier, Louisiana State University. OPEA president-elect, and Dr. Kenneth McFarland, educational consultant, General Motors, Inc.
Organized In 1887 to advance the work of physical educaticm In institutions of 'higher learning, the College physical Education Association today has more than 600 members.
Commercial hatcheries of the Uizlted States produced 155,654,-000 chicks in last September, up 15 per cent from September, 1%9.
Nominated For Naval Academy
WASHINGTON, N.C. Congressman Herbert C. Bonner announced today that he had nominated Junius B<^tte Surles, m, as a candidate for appointment as Midshiinnan and admission to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis for 1961.
Surles is the s<m of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Surles Jr, of 1603 South Elm Street, Greenville
SUMMERS START BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)The Argentine summer began Wednesday with a high reading of 84 Fahrenheit
The pause that refreshes
Bottled Under Authority Of The Coca-Cola Company By Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Greenville, N.C.I I
Thursday DecemW 22, 1900
V THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE SEVEN
Further Recognition For Local Youth As Sketch Wins Prize
FIRST PRIZE ... in the animal drawmg and painting, student section. Annual Competition of Art Instruction, Inc., of Minneapolis, Minn., was won by Louis Jones. His pen and ink drawing is shown above.
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Louisiana Sales Tax Increase Handed Rebuff
Louis Jones of 400 Slzabeth St, ft senior t J. H. Rose High School, has been the i clplent of lecognitlon for his woric in art before, but his most recent awird Is first prize for an animal drawr Ing and painting In the Annual Competition of Art Instruction, Inc^ of Minneapolis, Minn.
The prize winning selection was In the medium pf pen and Ink, thtwgh Jones is interested in other mediawater color, olla and peacU.
His mother, Mrs. Louis Jones, said the family realized that Louis Had an unusual talent at about the age of four.
Most of his instruction has been gathered through his own iniative, with little formal instruction.
Louis won a complete study course from Art Instruction, Inc., by entering a small sketch in "The Progressive Parmer" magazine, which sponsors contests in art and awards scholarships every three months, he relates.
His winning sketch in the Annual CompeUtion of Art Instruction, had been entered in competition with hundreds of entries from contestants irwn every state In the United States and aU provinces of Canada.
Louis has exhibited selecUons of his art work In Greenville at the art ccntear, when It was located in Sheppard Memorial Library, and has participated in tifte sidewalk exhibits during the Pine Arts Festival here. He has been Invited to exhibit In sidewalk art show in New Bern, also. . v
Having lived previously In West Vu-ginia, Texas, Pennsylvania and w North Carolina points, Louis has had displays in those localities.
Pollowing his graduation om Mgh school, he plans to enter East Carolina College, where he will major in art.
Club Decorated City Art Center
The Greenville Art Center has been decorated for the Christmas holidays by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club of Greenville.
Two nut and cone wreaths, with bronze 1k)ws, have been placed on the front and side entrances to the center as outside decorations.
Within the center, the stairway is decked with cedar and holly. The mantel beneath Mrs. J. H. B. Moore's portrait is decked with| pine, ivy, magnolia and cones, A mantel in the front gallery is decked with cedar, holly and red candles.
Throughout the Greenville Art Center, greenery and decorations of the Christmas motif will be j noted. An arrangement of a brass ! candelabra holding red candles j and surrounded with holly has | been placed on the receptionists desk In the center.
A Christmas tree, featuring gold and ted colors, has been placed in the bay window of the North Gallery.
Though the entire garden club participated in making the arrangements, the following group was responsible for installing them in the art center: Mrs, Harry Billica, Mrs. P. P. Hendrix, Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. William Reading, Mrs. K. G. Harris, Mrs. Richard Heller and Mrs. W. J. Stell.
BATON ROUGE. La. (AP)Ad-nnijstratlon leaders were undecided today whether to press for a new House vote on a controversial sales tax raise, designed to aid segregated schools, after their efforts were rebuffed in both tie Legislature and the federal courts.
t The House Wednesday turned back the $28 million tax hike, which would lift the statewide sales tax from two to three per cent for the fjrst eight months of 1961. The vote in favor was 6&-36. three short of the necessary two-thirds.
Gov. Jimmie H, Davis proposed the tax raise to support the state's grant in aid program for private schools.
SpedulatioD was the measure would either be brought up for anothw vote on reconsideration when the House meets this morning, or it would be held over while the Legislature takes a long Christmas and New Years holiday. The Senate also meets today.
Minutes before the House vote, a three-judge federal panel in New Orleans cited Lt. Gov. C. C. Aycock and two other state officials for contempt and ordered
New Orleans banks to honor checks of the embattled Orleans Parish Scho<rf Board.
Aycock. House Speaker Thomas Jewell and State Education Supt. Shelby M. Jackson were cited for refusing to release salaries for teachers and other employes at William Prantz and Mcponogh No. 19.
'ITtese are the two elemenLary schools integrated Nov. 14 by federal court order. White boycotts have cut attendance to eight whites and one Negro at Prantz and just three Negroes at McDon-ogh.
The Legislature has cut off funds to the school board and ordered the banks to freeze some $728,000 in the boards account because the b<mrd had compiled with . S. .Dist. Judge J S.kelly Wright's Integration order.
The court also restrained tne City of New Orleans from withholding some $200,000 In tax money due the board.
The judges also restrained Gov. Davis and other officials from using newly passed legislation to name a five-man board to replace the Orleans School Board. This was the fourth time the court has prevented the Legislature from re
placing the board.
The court set Jan, 13 fw Aycock, Jewell and Jackson to show cause why they snould not be held for cont^pt. The three, along with Davis,* the Legislate and other officials, have been enjoined from interfering with operation of New Orleans schools.
In Baton Rouge, Rep. Risley Triche. administrati<^ House leader. said the courts action would make it impossible for the Legislature to meet the tl-million teacher pajmoU due Friday, He said the Legislature would nave to reappraise resolutions providing for teachers pay.
Now 51 Dead In Munich Tragedy
MUNICH. Germany (AP)-The crash of a U.S. Air Force Convalr Jet into a streetcar packed with Christmas shoppers last Saturday claimed its 51st victim today with the death of Ingeborg Kraus. 19. a Munich clerk.
Thirteen other Germans are stl in the hospital with severe burns from the crash. All ) Americans aboard the plane were killed
During the 3^-hour debate in House Wednesday opponents of the tax complained that no private school system had ever been set up.
Tax foes loudly and frequently warned the Davis administration was using the segregation cause as an excuse for a tax hike without proving it really was needed for that or any ottier purpose.
Most of Louisianas large daily newspapers, some Chambers of Commerce, and labor leaders are
opposing the sales tax fdke The newspapers include those which supported and others whic.i opposed Davis for governor.
Ship Is Wrecked On Last Voyage
SANTANDER. Spain (AP)-An old Spanish freighter making its Is^ voyage home cracked up on the rocks and only one survivor and one body were found today of the 21 crewmen aboard.
Maritime authorities said the missing 19 seamen were believed to have perished when the 9.393-ton EHorrio broke In half off Gall-sano, on the Bay of Biscay coast
The empty freighter was en route to Valencia to be broken up after 38 years of service.
CHILOREN
JANES SHOP
Boys, Girls, Prclecns Greenville, N* C.
Hear Teslimony On Integration
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) R. N. Harris, the only Negro on the Durham City School Board, testified in Federal Court here Wednesday that 40 per cent of the Negro students in this citys junior and senior high schools would be eligible to attend predominantly white schools, were assigmnent'^ made on purely geographical xones.
However, Harris told Judge Edwin M. Stanley, at the elementary level very few Negroes would be assigned to schools other than those they now attend.
Earlier, City Schools Supt. Lew Hannen testified that the Durham Vocational Education Center due to open in 1961 is set up to accommodate any pupil, without consideration of race, who qualifies
Hannen also told the court of what school integration already had been completed in Durjiam. He explained how the various school zones in the city are set up.
Presitatlons of evidence and testimony in the suit, a consolidated action in behalf of 277 Negro pupils, was completed Wednes day. Judge ^nley set Jan. 26 as the date for oral arguments in the case. The next hearing also will be in Durham.
The Negroes contend in the action that the City School Board assigs students according to race
s.tiM "
SATISPACTION OUAIANTlfO 0 YOU MONIY lACKI
and also attacks the North Carolina Pupil Assignment Act as unconstitutional and calls for Integration of school staffs from janitor to principal.
Sokolsky Col
(Continued from-^page four) discourage the slouching, spineless professional elements, the sports clothes. Ivy League intellectuals who tell our sons and daughters that everything is right with Russia and Red China and even Cuba but that nothing is right in the Unitec^ Statea Wf arf Ug^le to carry gur bta^s high again and fly ^ flag gn' the Fourth of July. It could be like that In a year or two rather than the deadly business of bowing to alien gods M *4 have doM for to loof.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Thundayr December 22, 1960
Astronomers Still Unable Explain
The Star That Guided 3 Wise Men
WASHINGTON AP'-Aatrono-BjCfs stlU have not pinned down ater scientific explanation for the ,ttr of Bethlehem which guided the Magi to the crib of the ChriM child, a naval astronomer said
Wednesday. . _
Neither have iey come up with anv new theories beyond the tlure major alternative speculations which have cropped up since i*o-fWKional stargazers first began to aeorize on the subject more than 3) years ago. says Simone Daro Gossner of the U- S. Naval Observatory.
These three possibilities are; 1. A supernovaa star that sul-
denly flares up much more tedi-liantly than previously. 2. A comet. S. The cMifiguration. or apparent close proximity (rf several planets in the sky.
Mrs. Gossner says the difficulty besetting any real attempt to link the Magis guiding star with a specific astronomical event Is that neither the year of Christs birth nor the season of the year when it occurred are known with certainty.
She said in an interview that historians estimate that the earliest possible year was 11 B.C. and the latest, 4 BC.
And, she said, while the
time of year when the binh occurred has not been ful|y established, most probably it occurred in the springtime, rather Uum in December.
The Bible story speaks of shepherds watching their flocks by night~and theyd only do such night watching when tne sheep were having lambs. That is, in the springtime.
She said that in the early days of the Christian era the Christians celebrated the Nativity in the springtime but later changed this several times, finally settling on Dec. 25.
One view, she said. Is that the
ultimate change was made because Dee. 25 was the date of the Roman Saturnalia, when aU the Romans were whooping it up, and the Christians felt that their own celebration of a religious event could pass undetected at such a time.
Of the three astronomical theories offered to explain the star, Mrs. Gossner said the config-uration-of-planets concept conceivably might tie in best.
The Magi, she said, were astronomers, but they also were astrologers as well. And the possible appearance of three bright planetsfor example, Venus, Ju
piter and Saturn la apparent very close position to each othw in the heavens might well have been considered a mystic symbol by the Magi.
Mrs. Gossner said that astronomers have computed that Jupiter, Saturn and Venus formed a close triangle in early March of the year 6 B.C.
Tnis configuration, she saW, 84>peared in the constallatioD Piscesthe Pisheswhich had ways been held sacred Jews.
e saui, itiOD
had air to M
ANNUAL MESSAGE
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower sent his annual Christmas message to the Boy Scouts of America today. It said in part: This has been a banner year for the Boy Scouts. Their 50th anniversary programs throughout the nation have given our citizens the opportunity for renewed recognitiwi of the values of scouting.
Costly Losses From Three N. C. Blazes
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fires in Charlotte, Bryson City and Mount Pleasant resulted In many thousand dollars damage Wednesday. No one was injured in the three blazes.
In Charlotte, two furniture stores and a loan office were struck by a downtown blaze. Although the two buildings were not desetroyed, merchandise was heavily damaged by smoke and water.
Damages of close to $100,000 resulted when fire roared through the gymnasium, band department and home economics wing of t Swain County High School in Bryson City. The students had been dismissed earlier in the day for the Christmas holidays.
Fire gutted a highwaycommls-sion repair shop Just outside ie Mount Pleasant Prison Camp. Damages were placed at $25,000. Tne fire apparently started in an oil heater of the concrete block building.
The Charlotte fire resulted in damages described as severaJ thousand dollars by firemen. Hard est hit was Uncle Sams Loan Office on East Trade St. Also damaged, mainly by smoke and water, were. Pliner Furniture Co. and Meyers Purnkture Co. The cause of the fire was undetrm-incd, but apiiarently started in a restroom of the loan company.
None of the 109 prisoners at the Mount Pleasant Prison Camo
were affected by the flames. However. before the fire was tn-ought under ctmtrol, a pickup truck, dump truck and motor grader inside the building were destro-^d. Also, such equipment as acetylynt torches and machinery, tires and repair equipment was burned.
In the Bryson City fire, the gymnasium was the most severely damaged. Most of the damage was from smoke and wai^. The building was a stone stnicture.
NON-PARTISAN
RABAT. Morocco (AP) King
' V said Wednesday
Moroccos acceptance of Spviet military equlimient is r* -s government's ptdicy of nonalignment in world affairs. He culd some vlatting Amerians, "'a country had received more than S150 million worth of economic aid from the United S ates.
More than 260 ciUea and towna In Alaska have * commercial airline service,
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ii-** I THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 22, 1960
Duke, Heyman Bomb Gators 83-64
By JACK CLARY
AiMctated Prett Spwrta Writer
Th 8t. Loul Billikens, in the pMt always willinf to elu it out p(^ for point on a basketball court, have the new look (tf a fine defensive team this year. This may be the formula they'll peed to beat Kentucky tonight for the title In the Wildcats' own tourney.
The Bills 54-53 overtime victory over California, one ot the beet ball e<mtrol and defensive outftts in college basketball, Wednesday night also must have drlvoi home the point to Coach Adolph Rupps team, which won ov^ Illinois 83-78 in the othr tourney game.
The victory was St. Louis sixth In seven starts, during which they have allowed an average of only 40 points a game. This compares
with Kentuckys scoring average of 63 for a 4-2 mark. Offensively, the Bills, whose only loss was 81-66 to top-ranked Ohio State, have averaged 64 points compared to Kentuckys 62 points aUowed six opponents.
Dukes Blue Devils, seventh-ranked in the current Associated Press poU, got another fine performance from s(^h Art Heyman and breezed past Florida 83-64. North Carolina State (No. 10) held off LaSalles late rush for a 71-68 Win, after which Temple handed Penn its first loss 72-58.
Louisville, unbeaten in nine sUirts. won over Louisiana State 72-53 and Vanderbilt, also undefeated, beat New Mexico 66-59. Kansas State won its fifth in a row, 63-56 over Colorado State, while Colorado lost its first in eight starts, 64-54 to Wichita and
Packers Practice On Frozen Turf
Dayton han<!ter Seton Hall its first defeat 66-45.
St. Louis defense almost didnt make it for a while Wednesday night as Gal overcame a 28-20 half time deficit and tied the score 49-49 at the end o regulation time. But three straignt points by Tom Kiefer put the Bills in front for good. Bob Nordmann led St. Louis with 19 points, while Dave Stafford and Bill McCUntock had 11 each for the Bears.
Roger Newman scored 24 for Kentucky, and the Wildcats got 21 more from Larry Pursiiul. But Jim McDonalds three-point play
ip the final 47 seconds killed off any Ullnl hopes. Dave Downey scored 23 tor Illinois which meets California for consolation honors tonight.
Dukes Heyman flipped in 34 points to pace a sharp-shooting Blue Devil team that broke Floridas zone defense and also held its nigh-scoring Bobby Shiver to only four points. N. C. State (6-1) had a 62-54 lead with 6^ to go but didnt breathe easily until Ken Rohloff's foul shot gave them their final margin with five secoqds to play. Anton Muhlbauer led the Wolfpack with 19 points.
flMnm BAT, Wls. (AP)-The iMnpenture dropped to near zero B tlda hotbed tt professional foot-mB Weteesday, biR tiere was no rwl iot the Green Bay Packers M they ran through another spirit-d drffl on fnen turf.
"Thia Intense cold makes it to keep the players sharp in prmeUce, Coach Vince Lombardi aaid. "But weve got to play Mknutaky regardless how cold it is ^ we may aa wen get used to
The Packer coach relented, however, after his players had braved the near-zero wpather and aharp northwest winds for about a hall hour. He herded them indoors for a long cWlk talk in preparation for their National PootbaU League championship game against the Eagles at Philadelphia Monday.
Lombardi said he planned a longer drill fw the team today, regardless of the weather. The foreca^ was continued cold and aharp winds.
Lombardi added that injuries may prove a factor in the game with the Eagles.
"Im sure everyone wiU play, Lombardi said, "But at the moment Jim Taylor. Jesse Whit-tenton and Jim Ringo are twt well.'
Taylor, who has gained more
than half of the Packers total ground yardage with 1,101, is hampered with leg and shoulder bruises that give him considerable pain.
Whittenton. one of the teams top men on pass defense, suffered a pulled leg muscle lAst Saturday wle the .Packers were beating the Los Angeles Rams for the Western Diviso title.
iUl-pro center Ringo has a Charley horse and still is bothered with a sore hand that was spiked in the San Francisco game Dec. 10 when Taylor stepped on it.
"There are other assorted bumps and bruises," Lombardi said.
Lombardi made ft clear that Injuries should not be excuses.
"The game is the boys, he said. "Its up to them to get themselves up for it. Theyve got plenty of Incentive.
Players on the winning team will get about $6.000 each, while the losers get about $4,000.
The Packer management announced that 2,0(X) tickets had been allotted for Green Bay fans and that about 1,500 had been sold The fans will go to Philadelphia in chartered airplanes, automobile and train.
The team wiU head for Philadelphia Saturday morning and will work out there Sunday.
Sports
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
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^ John Turner's 24 points and 16 rebounds paced LouisviDe, while Bobby Bland got 18 few Vanderbilt (7-0) which took advantage of cold shooting by New Mexico in the second half.
In other games, Ck)rnell Green scored 22 points as Utan Stale broke open Kent States ball control tactics for an 83-62 victory Arkansas beat Alabama 83-76, and Texas Christian won over Tennes see 77-73 as the Southwest Conference swept the Southeast Conference in the fffst Aluminuih Bowl at Little Rock, Ark. The teams switch partners tonight.
Denver knocked off Michigan 68-59, and Washington State handed Stanford its second one-point loss in as many nights 51-50. Loy ola of Chifago yombed Loyola of New Orleans 78-66, Nebraska trimmed Arizona 79-55, Army defeated DePauw 78-68, Creighton bounced Grinnell 75-53 and Rutgers conquered Boston . 79-77.
SCORES
Wednesdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kentucky Invitational First Round
St. Louis 54. California 53ot Kentucky 83, Illinois 78
Fashion Jn A Mans World
North State Conference basketball teams are idle until after the holidays but the first three weeks of action gave an indication of which way the 1960-61 power scales were tilted.
With the exception of a few instances, the prediction chart of pre-season speculators has hep true to form. Just like betting on horses and picking the
favorite each time. . 5g
East Carolina and Appalachian were forecast to play dog-cat-dog for the title vacated by Catawba. The former has already been sidetracked twice once by Appalachianbut the Mountaineers have a clean league slate to show after three entanglements.
The surprise team is High Pointundefeated in four outings. The Panthers have been impressive without scoring star and history-maker Danny Sewell. Yet, they have been spanked often outside the league and their only win of importance came against East Carolina.
ACC Living Up To Role
Many considered Atlantic Christian as the dark-horse and its 3-0 log is sound, with wins over Lenoir Rhyne and Catawba included. Three defeats in the Quantico Tournament recently removed some luster from the early season spurt.
Lenoir Rhyne and Catawba are rebuilding and should finish in the middle of the packabout where they are now. Both are capable of pulling an upset but dont possess material of a consistent winner.
Elon and Western Carolina figure to finish in the next category. The Christians should be improved over last season but not vastly. Western is weaker and victories will be scattered over a rugged schedule.
Guilford and Pfeiffer are given little considep-tion. Facing league foes for the duo is like matching a Toy Terrier with a German Sheppard in a battle of canines. By the seasons end they will be weaklings left in the rain, soaking wei.
League Weaker Than In Past Years
Over-all, the conference looks weaker than anytime in the past three years. League clubs can claim only 11 wins in 36 games with non-conference teams.
It is the worse showing in some time and makes you wonder if de-emphasis has already begun.
East Carolina, Appalachian and Atlantic Christian should be the most improved teams, having a flock of holdovers from the 1960 season.
Such annual powers as High Point, Lenoir Rhyne, Western Carolina, and Catawba arent expected to be around for the final weeks of battling for top-seeded spots in the tournament. *
There is not a copiousness of individual stars as in past years. Such stars as Sewell of High Point, Doug Chalk of Catwba, Dave Jones of Western, Ken Norman of Lenoir Rhyne, and Ike Riddick of East Carolina are gone.
Six of last years All-Conference boys graduated and foiur of the five top scorers are missing. The fifth, Don Lineberry of Guilford, is having his troubles aver-again in double figures this winter.
The current All-Star list It confined to Appalachians Don King and Rick Howe and East Carolinas Cotton Clayton. Names will be added as the season progresses, no doubt.
Freshmen dot the starting lineup of most of the conference clubs. Their ability to adjust to the dribble derby could carry plenty of weight by tournament time.
How Sound Is East Carolina?
Just how strong is East Carolina? The Pirates havent jelled as expected. For a team that looked exquisite last season, three defeats have been hard to swallow.
The loss to The Citadel was anticipated. The Bulldogs have one of the finest clubs in the South and coach Earl Smith had few gripes over the play of his boys. The same cant be said for some of the other games.
East Carolina probably faced the roughest preholiday slate of any of its conference brethern, meetng Appalachian, High Point, Catawba, and Lenoir Rhyne. The second leg of the season should show a different picture.
A big flaw in ECs attack has been the inability of the fast break to function properly. This was a Pirate strong point last year.
Smith and pupils are still very much in the race. But it will take a better-balanced club to reach the top of the heap than the one which haa been hot and cold for most of the campaign.
EAST
N.C. State 71. LaSaUe 68 Army 78, DePauw 68 Temple 72, Penn 58 Rutgers 79, Boston . 77 SOUTH Arkansas 83. Alabama Texas 77, Tennessee 73 Duke 83. Florida 64 Louisville 72. LS 53 Centenary 81, TCU 71 MIDWEST Dayton 66, Seton Hall 45 Kansas St. 63, Colorado St-
RIVAL COACHES GET TOGETHER Rival coaches for the 13th North-South All-Star
Shrine football game to be played in the Orange Bowl Dec. 26th, get together over a sip of coconut jmce at Miami, Ha. They made no predictions untU they have a chance to work with their squads. Left to right: Paul "Bear" Bryant of Alabama, Dale Hall ol Army, DarreU Royal of Texas, and Chalmers "Bump" Elliott of Michigan. (AP Wirephoto)
76
U.
Nebraska 79, Arizona 55 Wichita 64, Colorado 54 CSiicago Loyola 78, New Orleans Loyola 66 Creighton 75. Grinnell 53 FAR WEST Denveac 68. Michigan 59 Vanderbilt 66, New Mexico 59 Utah St. 83, Kent St. 62 Washington St. 51. Stanford 50
State Weathers Rally For Win Over LaSalle
Dyer Directs South
Pirates, Chicago Field Champions
CINCINNATI (AP) The pennant-winning Pittsburgh Pirates and the seventh-place Chicago Cubs each had two individual fielding champions in the National League in the 1960 season.
But official averages, released Wednesday, showed the team fielding title again went to the Los Angeles Dodgers in a neck and neck race with the Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds-
Pittsburghs individual champions were second baseman Bill Mazeroski and catcher Smoky Burgess. The Cubs winners were shortstop Ernie Banks and pitcher Dick Ellsworth.
Ellsworth was one of a number of pitchers with perfect fielding averages but he got the title on the basis of hanving handled the most chances.
Around the infield the individual champions were Joe Adcock of Milwaukee at first base; Mazeroski: Banks and Jim Davenport of San Francisco at third base Banks and Davenport were repeaters from 19M.
The top fielding outfielder was Curtis Flood of the St. Louis Cardinals.
On a team basis, the Dodgers finished with a mark of .9791 to .9790 for both the Pirates and the Reds.
Vaughan Ready Return To Action
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Theres good news at William and Mary today and that might be bad news for the rest of the Southern Conference basketball set.
Bev Vaughan, the 6-5 senior frwn PMlsmouth who averaged 17 points a game and earned second team all-conference honors last season, is about ready to return to action after a bout with illness.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Non-conference teams have felt the sting of defeat at the hands of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams 24 times in 37 games thus far in the young campaign.
North Carolina State edged by LaSalle 71-68 and undefeated Duke easily whipped Florida 83-64 in Wednesday nights only action. Both games were against non-conference foes.
South Carolina faces Virginia Tech at Salem, Va., in tonights only game. This also will be a nonconference.* game, but the Gamecocks (0-1 in the ACC, 3-2 overall) will find the opposition strong. The game concludes the conferences pre-season activity, with the next game scheduled Dec. 28.
Of the ACCs eight teams, only caemson (2-4, against outsiders) and Virginia (0-4 against nonleague teams) have losing records in non-conference bouts.
However, the conference pacesetter, wxke Forest (3-0 in the ACC) is only 2-2 against other competition. Duke, ranked seventh in the nation by The Associated Press, is 5-0 on the outside. North Carolina State, tied for 10th in the nation with North Carolina, also is 5-0 against non league teams.
Other conference records against non-league opposition only are Maryland 4-0, and North Carolina 3-2.
N.C. State managed to hold off a closing surge by LaSalle in the first game of a Philadelphia doubleheader. The win pushed the Wolfpack to a 6-1 over-all record, and was LaSalles second loss in seven games.
After leading 62-54. NC. State saw LaSalle cut the margin to 64-63 with 3:22 left in the game However, the Wolfpack managed to keep a jump ahead, and Ken Rohloffs foul shot with five seconds to go opened the gap to three points.
Anton Misehlbauer led N.C. State with 19 points and Bob Di-Stef ano added 14 points.
Sophomore Art Heyman scored 34 points as Duke rolled to its seventh stmght victory. Heyman set out the final five minutes of the game. Howard Hurt, with 22 points, was the only other Duke player in double figures.
From the opening minutes, when Florida led 6-4, Duke steadily moved In front, leading 38-27 at the half. Heyman collected 23 of his points in the first half of the game, played as part of a doubleheader at Jacksonville. Fla.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)The North offense and defense lineups were pretty well set but the South lineups had yet to jell as the rival all-star college football squads drilled today for their Monday night game in the Orange Bowl Coaches Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama and Darrell Royal of Texas had put together two distinct backfield units for the South team, but have been shifting the linemen considerably.
Although Bryant declined to name his No. 1 offensive backfield, onlookers considered It would have Howard Dyer of VMI at quarter, Lauren Stapp of Alabama at full, and Bud Whitehead of Florida State and Don Kern of VMI at the halves. Dale Hall of Army and Bump Elliott 0 Michigan, the North coaches, are high on their two
quarterbacks Tom Blanda Army and Jerry Keeling of Tulsa Hall Indicated Blanda would ge the starfing call because "I knon what he can do."
National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results Boston 120, St. Louis 108 Philadelphia 122, New York 117 Saturdays Schedule Detroit at Boston aftcrnooa. TV
Spaulding Wants To Break Pact
NEW YORK (AP) AG. Spaulding Bros., which has been suppling the National and Ameri" can leagues with official baseballs since they were organized, wants to break a 10-year contract that runs through 1967.
Edwin L. Parker, head of the company, says they have been losing money on the deal He suggested a price boost, and decrease in number of free ball given each team. Parker said, however, the suggestions were turned down. He asks that the contract be ending no later than Dec. 1, 1961.
It is estimated that a team use* about 850 dozen balls per season, with only about 25 cent paid for. They sell for $21 per dozen wholesale, and retail for $3.25 apiece. *_
There are an estimated 2,500 chamber music groups In American colleges and universities.
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Fashion In A Man. World'
PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Thursday, Decerohar 22, IMO
I
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'iV a,:
''VBames Defends Amateur Tennis
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
I know of no cases in this country where platers are paid juider the tagle," Re president of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association said in reply to comments by Davis Cup player Ear] Buchholz m the integrity of the amateur game.
Buchholz, of St. Louis, and Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio signed contracts in Sydney, Australia, Wednesday to play with Jack Kramers professional tennis troupe. The two top U.S. stars were on the team which recently lost the Interzone finals to Italy. The contracts promised each at least $50,000 In three years.
In signing the pro contract.
Buchholz remarked: "We have
been taught to he honest and it is always a very uncomfortable and dirty feeling for us to take money under the table as we do as amateurs."
George E- Barnes of Chicago, OSLTA president, visiting in Houston, Tex,, said in reply: T feel sure that* Mr. Buchholz is referring to world tennis and not to tennis in the United States. If that is sb, then he is correct. Other countries do not observe the amateur rules as we do. I know of no cases in this country where players are paid under the table."
Barnes said Buchholz and other U.S. Cup team members had
is Ohio State Good Enough For 2nd Bid?
ffTOKES-PACTOLUS TRIO Billy Roebuck, Sammy Whitehurst and Carroll Fleming are
three Blue Jays who hope to come up with a winninv combination after the Christmas holidays.
Blue Jays Look To Future For Betsketball Recognition
By JOHNNT HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor
"Rome wasnt built in a day." Few adhere to this philosophy more than coaches Jack Ed-w*ards and William Harrison of Btokes-Pactolus.
Problems galore have con-fronted these two veterans of Uie coaching fraternity in their attempt to mold winning basket* ball combinations for the Blue Jays. In reality, the coaches apeak of the future instead of the present.
The communitys pride in past years has centered around the quality of girls basketball concocted by Edwards. The Blue-jay tutor has worn the winners belt about as often as Santa Claus comes on Christmas Eve.
But Edwards, who has won the regular season Pitt title for four years running, and his damsels may find the road a bit rocky this winter.
'Three All-County girls and two other starters are gone from last years club which raced to ihe title. The team 1* made up in its entirety by non-seniors.
Junior Phyllis Barnhill, a gnanf. is the only returning starter. Sophomore Lillian Crisp rates high in Edwards hope for the future. Crisp has topped the scoring column in early games.
Others holding a place for
the future include J e a n i Forbes, Dail Coward, Linda Warren, Margaret Lee, and Rosa Fleming.
The team has won only two of its first 10 games but both victories came in in the final two games. "By the end of the season, we feel we should have a good club," says Edwards. It is the best crop of freshmen weve had in some time."
Harrison, a graduate of East Carolina College and Atlantic Christian, is in his first year as head coach of the boys team. The prospects that greeted Harrison wasn't a coachs utopian. He has attacked the problem with a hope of building for the future.
The club dropped all 10 of its pre-holiday contests and will be given little chance of improving the mark when action swings back into full gear in January.
Lack of fxperlence, height, and speed are just three factors keeping the Jays with their backs to the waU. As a whole, the club is a young one and inexperienced. Harrison hopes to see improvement with each game.
A leader and outstanding shooter are other holdi.::cks on the squad. A starter hitting double figures for the Jays has been a rarity thus far.
Joel Jenkins and Louis Moore
are the only seniors on the club and neither has seen a large degree of action. Carroll Fleming and Jackie Harris are underclassmen that could produce a small flame before the season comes to a close.
The present picture for Stokes-Pactolus isnt bright. Several freshmen have threatened to capture starting jobs, nudging out upperclassmen, and this could change the complexion by tournament time. All in all. Harrison cant expect more than a handful of victories but It should be an Interesting winter for the former Beargrass pilot.
Homung, Unitas Head West Stars
LOS ANGELES AP)Quarterback Johnny Unitas of the Baltimore Colts and halfback Paul Hornung of the Green Bay Packers head a list of seven players each from their respective teams on the West squad of the National Football Leagues annual Pro Bowl game.
The stars of the Western Conference of the NFL battle quarterback Norman Von Brocklin of the Philadelphia Eagles and his representatives from the East in the postseason affair in Memorial Coliseum Jan. 1$.
By HAL PARIS
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Just bow good Is Ohio States basketball team?
Good enough to win a second straight national championship?
The No. 1 rated Buckeyes have romped to five straight victMles and most veteran courtside observers agreed on one thing: "Theyve got a heck of a good ball club."
After Ohio State demolished a fine California team last March to cop the NCAA title, not many^ people thought sucn a near-perfect performance could be improved upon.
Even Coach Fred Taylor voiced some complaints.
"We dont have the size or depth we had last year. Physically, we cant be as strong, Taylor commented in a preseason size up of his squad.
So what happens? Ohio State runs through ftve straight opponents and even Taylor is ready to a4mit that this team is as good as last seasons.
"Our defense has done a fine job and our offense should do better, says Taylor. But well know more about the team in the next week or so, he continued, aiding;
"We have to play a good Detroit club tonight and then next week In the Holiday Festival in New York there are teams like St. Johns, Seton Hall. Providence and St. Bona venture.
The Ohioans are sparked by All-America Jerry Lucas. He gets considerable help from such notables as Larry Siegfrlend, John Havlicek and Mel Nowell.
Boiled down, its tough beating
a team that averages 90 points a game, connects on half of its shots and captures 50 rebounds a contest.
Not since San Francisco turned the trick In 1655 and 1956 has a school repeated as natiozMd champions.
been under supervisioa of thi team captain. David L. Freed of Salt Lake Oty, whUe in Australia, and observed of ttuehlwlz; "He has received no monies other than the expenses that are approved by the U. S. Lawn Tennis Assoclgp tlon."
Edward A. Turville of St. Petersburg. Fla., the associations first vice president, said: "If a tennis player wants to take money under tne table, by his own act he is showing his dishonesty. I am pleased that they are turning professional.
MacKay had said professional tennis was the only realistic way for a person who wanted to compete on a big time basis.
"Technically, a person wishing to devote himself entirely to tennisas I do for the next few years could not do it as an amateur because he couldnt afford it. MacKay said. "We know that it is possible under our present structure, but it is not for me. I want to do it above boud. Turville said that MacKay had been supported and kept by the SLTA since he was graduated
from tne University of Michigan, and declared he "shows little respect for the organization that made it possible for him to rise to a position worthy of recognition by the pro group "Virtually the same applies to Buchholz." said Turvlle. "What organisation provided them the opportunities to enter Davis '^up play? . The day that ai n-dlvldual feels that he shoulr ^ able to make his living oui of amateur tennis is tne day tie should either turn pro or leave our tennis ranks.
Baseball Could Expand To Three Big Leagues By 1964
NEW YORK (AP) - Major league baseball could expand to 24 teams and perhaps three leagues by 1964 with further changes
as close as 1962, Commissioner Ford Prick predicts.
"You know how these baseball fellows are, the commissioner was quoted by Dick Young of the Daily News in todays edition. "It takes them a time
iPREP SCORES
Bethel 69 Oak City 32
BETTHELA homecoming crowd departed early last night as Bethel exploited its fast break attack in the first quarter, running up an 18-4 lead against Oak City, and breezed to a 69-33 basketball victorytheir eleventh of the seascm.
Coach Walter Latham removed any ancipated tension from the game in the early minutes when his starting five, triggered by Harvey Lewis and Tex Everett, played a racehorse brand of ball and left the^ visitors speechless as well as punchless.
The halftime margin soared to 35-11 and Bethel reserves got into the one-sided battle in the second half.
Lewis ripped the nets for 22 points and Everett, a freshman, batted In 20 John Smith also finished In the double figures with 14.
Larry Worsley, who stayed in a merry-go-round most of the night, fnished with 14 points for Oak Citys high honors.
Oak Citys girls team was able to shrug off a two-point first quarter effort and outpointed the Bethel damsels. 32-26, in the opener.
A reserve, Jean Perry, tossed in 21 points as her club out scored Bethel in the final three periods. Mary Chesson had 12 for Bethel and Carolyn Manning 10.
Overall, Bethels red-hot male club concluded its pre-holiday play with an 11-1 record and 7-0 in the conference. The girls are 10-2 and 6-1, respectively.
to get moving, but when they do. they want to keep moving.
"The only thing Im afraid of is they may try to do It too fast."
Frick said he personally favors expansion that will get away from the 10-club setup the American League will have next year and the National League in 1962 when Houston and New York are taken In.
Under a 10-club setup there are two objections he believes: The Idea of teams finishing ninth and
tenth, and a 162-game schedule which destroys the long-time structure based on 154 games.
Expansion to 24 teams by 1962 either as three eight-team leagues or with two 12 team leagues split ito six-team divisions, he pointed out. could mean a return to a 154-game season schedule.
Frick said he had heard the American League has a faction which favors expansion to two
six-team leagues in 1962
The West squad, announced today by managing director Paul J. Schissler, includes six players from the Detroit Lions, five from San Francisco, four each from Los Angeles and Chicago and one
from the Dallas Cowboys.
Coach Vince Lombardi of the Packers, winner of the Western Conference, opposes the Eagles Eastern Division title team coach. Buck Shaw.
GIRLS
Oak City Bethel
McCracken 7 Cobb 4
Ethridge 4 Manning 10
Scott Chesson 12
Hollis Crandell
Bellflower Garrenton
Everette Williams
Reserves; (Oak City) Perry 21. (Bethel) Highsmith, Qurganus. Oak City ...... 2 10 8 1232
Bethel ......... 6
6 826
Oak City
Daniels Whitley 5 Worsley 14 Edmondson Johnson 4 Reserves: mondson 2, (Bethel) J. Oak City . Bethel ....
BOYS
Bethel
Smith 14 Daniels 8 H. Lewis 22 3 Ayers 4
T. Everett 20 (Oak City) B. Ed-Ethridge l. Coffield 4. Lewis, Alexander 1. .... 4 7 13 8-32 ....18 17 14 2069
T.WSamuels
omYD
YW. SAMVELS DISTILLERT
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
4 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF
225
*355 I
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Thursday, December 22, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
Greenville Man Is Coon - Huntingest Man In Florida, Maybe In All U. S.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla.A cocms a coon to hunters who like to pursue and tree them behind a pack of dogs but to Florida State University graduate student Bdwin L. Tyson they*re cither Alabama or Florida coons.
Or, if the raccoons have come from i Tallahassee area, be-tween the Apalachicola and Au-cilia River*, they're l^Uahassee coons and 40-year-old Tyson is making a classification of the Tallahassee animal as his research for a PhJ5. degree.
In the course of his studies hes undoubtedly become the coon-huntingest student in the university and he estimates hes bagged about 400 and has the skins or skeletons of 52 of them now on hand. Many of the others he has marked and turned loose to learn
CLASSIFIES THE TALLAHASSEE RACOOI . . Edwin L. Tyson, originally of Greenwilie. works on doctorate.
about the perambulations disclosed by a telltale footprint.
Tyson, originally o Oreoiville, N.C.. became Interested in coons while he was studying rabies with the Florida State Board of Health. He never found a fabld coon among the Alabama variety but the disease was prevalent among the Florida raccoons.
He suspected there might be some biological difference which made rabies more prevalent among the Florida animal and the Bcrd of Health is continuing its studies on rabies since he left.
Tyson, who hunts coons for science and not for fun, has become so adept at tailing coons that hes able to spot their tracks even on such busily traveled places as the FSU campus where he has occasionally seen a coons track.
Raccoons apparently radiated out from Central America, said Tyson, and some of them went to Florida, others to Virginia and Alabama, and still others to the Prairie states and California, among other places. They acquired different characteristics in each of the general areas to which they migrated.
The one prevalent In Alabama and in Florida west of the Apalachicola River has a skull with a high forehead higher between the eyes than the Florida raccoon living east and south of the Au-clUa Rivet. The Albama and west Florida animal also has lighter colored feet.
So far biologists have not classified the coons which roam L<eon, Wakulla. Gadsden, Liberty Franklin and Jefferson counties between the two rivers and Ty-
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sons study is expected to provide an answer as to whether the Tallahassee racoon is an Alabama coon, a Florida raccoon or, so to speak, a Big Bend raccoon with a pedigree all its own.,
In studying the skulls Tyson places them against pbotograt^c paper and flashes a light ^gainst the side of the skull, ttius producing an outline of the size and curvature of the skull for careful measurement later. Hes plannhig to borrow 60 coons from the University of Florida and 100 from the University of Gkiorgla in furtherance of his studies.
Tyson has learned a lot about coons in ll years of collecting and studying them. Hes learned they are pretty scrappy. One large animal, blind in both eyes, charged him when released and he had to outrun it. Another big animal lumped on him to fight after he tripped on a log and fell.
The largest coon hes ever caught in Florida weighed 17,2 pounds. This one was caught in DeSoto County, which Is not far from the southern extremity of the range of the Florida coon. In Collier, Dade and Monroe coim-ties other varieties of coons are found.
Its true coons are curious and this trait gets them into trouble, he says. To trap them he uses sardines or frequently an awful smelling concoction from the musk glands of foxes, bobcats, skunks and coons. Coons come sniffing around this witchs brew like a housewife looking for the source of a bad smell.
Ohce caught, coons are difficult to recatch. They learn to avoid traps and the bad-smelling bait. Ihus to study their movements, marks are designed so they cqn be read in their tracks in mud. This way movements can be followed without recapturing the animal. At Wakulla Beach where this work is being done, the local people have returned three or four animals that have been marked.
Tyson got a bachelors degree in biology from Duke University and his masters degree there. He was with the State Board of Health one year and the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission eight years. While with the commission he did a great deal of deer research, in Eglin Air Force Base reservation and in Ocala National Forest and he has published several papers on this work.
Hes tramped around the world considerably In pursuit of scientific knowledge, traveling widely in North America Including Canada and in the Caribbean. Once on a fossil hunt in Alaska he got 350 miles away from the nearest community. During his year In Alaska he found no coons which, he said, like a sensible animal prefer to live much farther south, and particularly in Florida.
T obacco
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By 8. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent
This week, I should like to share with you a Christmas Prayer by Peter Marshall:
"WE THANK THEE, O GOD, for the return of the wondrous spell of this Christmas season that brings Its own sweet Joy into our jaded and troubled hearts,
"Forbid it. Lord, that we should celebrate without understanding what we celebrate, or, like our counterparts so long ago, fail to see the star or to hear the song of glorious promise.
"As our hearts yield to the spirit of Christmas, may we discover that it is thy holy spirit who comes^not a sentiment but a powerto rwnind us of the only way by which there may be peace on the earth and good will among men.
May we not spend Christmas out keep it, that we may be kept in its hope, through him who emptied himself in coming to ua that we might be filled with peace and Joy in returning to God.
"Amen.
Peter Marshall
Finally Tired Of Supporting Him
SANTA MONICA, Calll. (AP) Actress Marilyn Maxwell says Jerome L. (Jerry) Davis, moirte TV writer-producer, told her the day after their 1954 wedding he had married her "because I was a glamor girl and could help support him.
"I thought that was an odd sense of humor, but later I found out he wasnt kidding, Miss Maxwell. 38, told a judge Wednesday. Alleging extreme cruelty, she obtained a divorce.
The blonde actress also said Davis, 43, was jealous of her leading men when she was making movies. She said he gambled every Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
Under a property settlement Miss Maxwell will receive $500 monthly alimony and $150 monthly support for the couples son, Matthew, 4.
Froze At Point Of Hi* Finger
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) Jesus Gonzales, 60, watchman for a dry cleaning plant, spotted an intruder slipping through a win-' dow.
He slipped up behind him and! Jabbed a finger in hi* back, say-Ig "Freeze. This 1* a gun. And the man froze until police arrived-
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MCE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday. December 22, I960Exhibiting Work Of Young Artists
SLAVE CABIN . a water colbr by Joe Stell. is among selections included in the new exhibition at the Greenville Art Center. Stell presented another of his water colors, Tobacco Bams,* to the centers collection in honor of Mrs.
J. H. B. Moore. (Reflector staff photo.)
Young Artists of Eastern North-Service Award from the college
Carolina. an exhibition featuring four, artists, has opened this week at the Greenville Art center.
The artists are Nelson Dudley of Greenville, Ed Lancaster of Vanceboro and James B. Roper of Belhaven. three senior art majors at East Carolina College; and Joe Stell of Greenville, a 1958 graduate of East Carolina College.
The exhibition is designed to five recognition to natives of eastern North Carolina who plan to make work in the field of art a career.
Media in the show Include painting, sculpture, drawing and gri^hics. The styles range from realistic to abstract.
Three of the group plan to become teachers foUowii^ their graduaticxi. Stell is presently engaged in designing sets and light-iog for theaters in New York City.
Joe Stell Stell is represented in the ex-hit^tion in the media of sculpturb, water color and pen and ink.
While at E.C.C., he was a member of the Art Club and Kappa Delta Pi, hior society in education. He served as set designer and technical director of several Student Government association immical productions.
He was recipient of the 1958
art department. Since receiving his B.S. degree, Stell has taken graduate study in art education at New York Univesity.
With two seasons of pofessional stock theater in Maryland and Massachusetts as additional background, Stell 'designed i^ts and lighting lor shows such as West Side Story, Bella Are Ringing and *Stalag 17 Presently he is working as set and lighting designer and stage manager for the Merrl-Mimec Professional Childrens repertory theater in New York City.
On display is one of his water O)lor selections, "Tobacco Bams," which he has given to the Greenville Art Center in honor of Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, whose interest and encouragement since my elementary school days has been an inspiration to me, according to the inscription.
James B. Roper Both painting and graphic arts Roper, 1
None Injured As Car Somersaults
WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. (API An automobile doing a police-ccUmated 110 miles an hour hit A sloping railroad crossing Wednesday night with these re-aults;
It tuned three complete somer-aaults, landed on its wheels, hit a tree, skidded back on the pavement and came to rest, still upright. a block and a half away But none of the six teen-agers aboard suffered a scratch.
To get at milkweed nectar, an Insect must become entangled in aticky, heavy masses of poUen. To leave, it must be strong enough to pull free and carry a sizable load oi pollen to the stigma of the next flower visited.
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interest Roper, who is represented in the show by one painting, one drajning and several prints. He still leans strongly towards graphic arts, he says.
This year in a one-man show at the town library of his native Belhaven, he exhibited tempera, paintings, ceramics, jewelry, textiles and prints.
Roper served a tour of duty with the Air Force following his 1954 high school graduation. He entered East Carolina College later and there has served as president of Delta Phi Delta, a national honorary art fraternity with a chapter at E.C.C. He Is also a member of Phi Sigma PI. national honorary profeastonal fraternity.
He plans to teach on the high school level, in preparation for teaching on the cc^ege level, and hopes to acquire advanced degrees.
Nelson Dudley
A third young artist, Dudley, plans to study for a masters degree and hopes to be a college instructor.
He Is represented by one etching, one lith<raph and one block print in the current
one print on display at the center, a colored block print entitled "Forms and Water, merited entry In the North Carolina Artists Competition in 1959 and! was shown at the N.C, Museum | of Art in Raleigh during Decern-j ber 1959 and January 1960. Thej Lamp, a copy of one of the two: prints accepted for exhibit at the same museum show this year is included in the Dudley group at the center. iFied Up Women, Stole %
LELAND, N.C. (AP) Two giuunen, one o them armed and masked, apparently know what what they would find when they entered a combination service sta* tion - home near here Tuesday night.
They tied up a 71-year-old grandmother, left to tend the store, and a woman customer and made off witn $14.000 In cash and an undetermined amount of government bonds.
They left few clues.
Sheriff Ed V. Pleasants said officers. including his deputies and the State Bureau of Investigation, w^e given a skimpy description of the bandits and no description of their getaway car.
He also said he was trying to learn why that much money was kept at a small rural service sta-tion-storc
The sheriff said Mrs. Alice Benton, ^1, was left to run the estab* lishrrient when her daughter, Mrs. Marie Willetts, went to Virginia to visit relatives.
Mrs, WiUletts, he said, was fined and taxed with court, costs three months ago for possessing liquor Illegally to sell it at the station.
Mrs. Benton told him the two gunmen took $3,200 from a cedar chest and the rest of the cash and government bonds from a smaU safe. They took a pistol also.Net A 6,000-Lb. Shark Off Coast
NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. (AP) A 24-foot shark weighing^ 6,000 pounds was caught in the i^ts of a commercial fishing boat Wednesday.
John Pitch, director of the California Marine Laboratory, said it was a harmless basking shark that feeds on shrimp and small fish. He said it was the largest ever caught on the Pacific Coast.
Mrs. Benton said she and Mn. May Fisher, 55, a customer, we tied with a necktie and bedsheet and left in a bedroom She said the gunmen did not handle them roughly, but held a .32 caliber pia-fcol Ml them during the nrt)bery.
She told Leonarl she untied herself minutes after the bandits left, untied Mrs. Fisher and ran to the highway to summon ponce.
The store is located cm State Highway 74-76 near this small Brunswick County community about 10 miles west of Wilmington.
Traffc Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of hlghwayedeaths and injuries for tre 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
Killed .................... 2
Injured (rural) ............ 21
Killed this year ............ 1,156
Injured to date last year ... 1,146
Killed to date this year ____1,146
Injured to Oct. 1 this year ,.19,029 Injured to Oct. 1 last year ..17,678Prompt Reply To Letter In Braille
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-A letter to Santa Clausin braille resulted in, kn early Christmas for David Ray Glower, 8-year-old student in the Texas School for the Blind.
Davis, in his letter three weeks ago, said: Tm sure you can read braille, Santa, because you were so good to me last year.
The Austin Am^can-Statesmen printed the letter and it was read by toy salesman Henry L. Klein im Miami, Fla. Klein sent, via Austin police, all the things David had askeda flashlight, thermometer, an airplane with blinking lights and a battery-run toy car.
A large percentage of the inhabitants of the Congos secessionist Katanga Province are immigrants, brought in to wort in copper, uranium and other mines.
Barbecue Christmas Party Is Given Carrier Boys
V V*. J
A
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REFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS ager John Slaton (lower right).
receive Chris tmaa gifts at yesterdays party from circulation man-
Porty-slx Daily Reflector carrier boys and motor carriers attended the circulation departments Christmas party yesterday.
A complete barbeque dinner was served the circulation staff and carrier boys in the National Guard armory on Evans St.
Christmas gifts were presented to each of the carrier boys. To those unable to attend, the gilts were delivered during the afternoon.
Serving the dinner were D. J. Whichard, publisher of the newspaper, and Billy Tripp, Bonnie
Hardee, Mac Boyd, and Ricky Harrington of the circulation department. John Slaton, circulation manager, said all the boys seemed to have had a very good time.
Following the dinner and presentation of the gifts the boys were provided a basketball by National Guard officials and the Reflector carriers went through a light workout In the armory.
Am(mg the Bantu of South Africa, the cost of an attractive wife of good family has reached the equivalent of $5(X) or $600.Youngsters Outgrow Glasses Just As They Outgrow Clothes.
I Pobita, GramviDt. N. C Ala IB BaMfli. Graeni^ bava aad Charlotta.
PTICIAMt.
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A Report Of Progress
JAMES WALSH A 00.
uwRfNCff use, KfWniMV
Almost 25 years ago, a pressing club business was founiJed in a room on Johnston Street. Because it faced tow'ard the College, the business was christened simply College View Cleaners. Back in those days, suits were picked up in Greenville, carried to Bethel for cleaning and returned to Greenville.
Over the years the business grew, until today it comprises three scientifically modem and efficient plants in Greenville, Kinston, and Jacksonville. No longer is the Greenville plant near the college. It moved to Grande Avenue, w'here there was room for expansion. But it took its name along, and is still known as College View . . . with branches located, at Colonial Heights and East 5th Street.
Recently, its founder met an untimely death, and there is a sadness for us in this holiday season. But we are proud that this business had been so well organized, its employees so loyal, its reputation for high quality service so widely known, that all of us at College View can continue to serve this community and Eastern Carolina.
We cordially invite you to visit this most modem plant in Eastern Carolina. We take pride in the high quality of our service, the efficiency of our processing and the hygenic cleanliness of our production facilities.
The good will developed by a reputation over the years for dependable top-quality laundering and dry cleaning gives us confidence in our standard of service expressed in ow slogan: If you want it done take it to College View!
COLLGE VIEW
^isansiM & AtaundJui,
DIAL PL 8-2164 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Thursday Decembar 22, 196G
THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE THIRTEENBolivia Air Crash Voted Top N,C. News Story Of *60
By HOWARD CRISWELL JR.
Associated Press Staff Writer
It was a cold, rainy night last Jan. 6 when the Florlda-bound Na-tional Airlines DC6B myaterious-ly disintegrated and crashed near the hamlet of Bolivia, N.c.
Tne crash killed all 34 persons aboard. Including Julian Frank, 32> year-old Westport, Conn., lawyer self-insured for nearly one million dollars.
The crash, the subsequent revelations concerning Prank and his questionable financial dealings, and statements from the Civil Aeronautics Board that a bomb exploded aboard the ship near Franks seat, mjidc this the top story in North Carolina during 1960. , ..
The strange crash, voted first place in a poll of AssocisOed Press member newspapers and radio sta^ons, nosed out by only one vote the exciting election which saw presidential candidate John p. Kennedy and gubernatorial candidate Terry Sanford carry NorUi Carolina.
Close behind tnese two stories came the Negro sit-in movement born at Greensboro on Feb. 1. The movement spread through North Carolina, canded into other Southern states, and soon reached national proportions. As a result of this movement, many Tar Heel cities broke with traditicm and allowed integrated lunch counter service.
Many editors observed that 1960 was the most active year for news stories in the state in memory.
Seberal of the stories broke late in tiw> year, after the AP poll was taken, or else dovetailed with ota-er stories. One such story was the appointment of Gov. Luther Hodges as secretary of commerce in President-elect Kennedys calK inet. The st(7 obviously tied In with election developments and drew many wrtte-in votes.
Election stories nailed down fourth and fifth places in the poll. The two hard-fought Democratic gubernatorial primaries which Sanford won were voted fourth place and the heated presidential campaign which brougnt Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon to North Carolina was fifth.
The next five:
6. Hurricane Donna which did multi-million damage to eastern North Carolina in September.
7. Wide-spread snows wnich struck the state in March marooning hundreds of mountain residents which resulted in a gigantic rescue operation.
8. The census^ which showed NorUi Carolinas p(H}uIation at 4,-556,155.
9. The drawn-out case of textile labor leader Boyd Paton and seven others who finally went to prison on conspiracy charges stemming from an attempt to dynamite the strurk Harriet-Hender^ son Cotton Mills two years ago.
10. The upset of duke by North Carolina In their traditional football game.
Other good stories prominently mentioned in tne voting included the integration of Charlottes pub
lic swimming pool: the marrtage at Hendersonville of heiress Gamble Benedict to her chauffeur, An-^ dre Porumbeanu, after a madcap trip to the Carolinas frmn New Y(H*k; the d^ith of the fabulous r^dgioiia leader Sweet Daddy Grace; the Imiaisonment ait release of T. Lamar Caudle, the Wadesboro lawy who served in ti% Truman administration and who was charged wiUj conspiring to help x a tax case whUe an officer of the Justice Department The prison escape of Robert Tyson which resulted in the murder of a prison officials wife, the rape of a Negro woman, and a gigantic manhunt by National Guardsmen who finally found Tyson dead by his own hand: the retirement of two veteran congressmen, Graham Barden, chairman of the important House Labor Committee, and Carl Durham, chairman the joint Atomic Energy Committee; and the battle by Indian children in Harnett County to attend white scnools there.
In a nutshell, here are the facts behind the stories:
1. Theyve got to prove this was suicide. Im confident this cant be established, said the lawyer represen ting JuMan Prsmks lovely 28-year-old widow. This was the crux of the strange plane crash.
After the crash, Investigators foimd that Frank was covered by a million dollars in insurance.
Christmas Program For Bethel PTA Meeting
BETHELA program of Christmas music was the hlghligfat of the Bethel Parent-Teacher Association meeting last week. Mrs. Florence Scott directed the tableau, with three scenes and Christmas carols.
The program began with the procesional, Go Tell It on the Mountain. The Glee Club sang, Hark the Herald Angels Sing and The First Noel/
The program features traveling to Bethlehem, (m stage as the first scene; in the stable following the birth of Baby Jesus, showing Mary, Joseph travelers and shepherds on gtagc, as the second scene; and the manger was continued on stage in the third scene.
Selections Included We Three Kings by the Glee Club; Away in a Manger by Jean House and Jackie Carson: Angels We Have Heard on High by the Glee Club: and SUent Night by the Glee Clirt).
During the recessional, the audience joined in singing Joy to the World.
Other Participants
Other participants in the program were: Mary, Donna Keel; Joseph. James Ayers; angel. Betty Garrenton; kings, Tex Everett, Jimmy Keel, Buck Briley; shepherds. Clayton Briley, Tay Thomas, Gerald McGowan; travelers. Gene Briley. Phillip Manning, Kel-ton Briley, Mary Chcsson, Ann Hathaway, Nancy Sue James.
Also, children, Bryan Blount, Debra Manning, Gail Michaels;
Glee club members were Jo Ann Whitehurst, Jane Crandcll, Janet Cobb, Brenda Williams, Sue Hun-lecutt, Patsy Joe Gurganus, Carrie Lynn Gurganus, Grace James, Carolyn Manning, Dorothy Andrews, Cherry Bonner, Janie Cason. Ga^^e Davis, Leslie Manning. Libby Taylor. Maebelle Whitaker, Sue Watson, Janet Everett, Betty Sue Manning, Carol Manning, Ginger Young. Lyndia Martin. Ann Jackson, tundra Moody, Brenda
Briley. Vera Bland, Lorene Bri ley. Sue Carson. Sandra Lassiter. Marsha Phifer, Tenna Thigpen. Elsie Whitehurst.
Band Members Members of the Bethel High School Band who participated included Terry Gardner, Donna Dennis, flutes; Jeff Staton, Bren da Briley, Mary Sue Watson. David James, Gayle Davis, Bobbe biartin, clarinets; Sue Hunniecutt, alto saxophone; Jaclde Nicholson, Eddie Beverley, Charles Whitehurst, cornets; Phillip Michaels. Ginger Young, trombones; Ann Jackson, John Watson, percussion.
Directed by Hubert R. Shear-on, Jr., selections rendered included Jingle Bells, Westminister Chimes. Jolly Old St. Nicholas and We Wish You a Merry Christmas.
Calling Santa At Her House
Idential candidates, first time in Norti Carolina It occurred, plus campaigning in the state by both vice presidential candidates, various members o Kennedys family and political leaders from botti camps, brcHigbt a near fever pitch to election night.
Such issues as Kennedys Roman Catholic religion, his stand on labor and agriculture, and the liberal vs conservative approach on many issues, turned the traditionally Democratic state into a battleground of major importance. Despite their defeat, R^ubllcans claimed substantial gains.
6. North Carolina, battered annually by hurricanes, received another major blow cm Sept. 11 when Hurricane Donna crashed into the coast at the Wilmin^ton-Southp^ area. The killer storm, packing winds of 115 mUes per hour, hurled through the Morehcad City-Beaufort area, cut a cresent across fertile and pn^perous eastern North Carolina farm lands, then slammed into Virginia on her treacherous trip up the Atlantic seaboard.
Fm^unately, most of the rich tobacco crqp in eastern North Carolina had been harvested. But the storm still left eight dead aiui a damage estimate of $32 million.
7. Snow tossed a wallop at the state in March. Several stcums, coming one after anoter, were among the worst in the states history. Snow and sleet wre reported from the coast to the mountains. But hearty mountain folk, who accept snow like the coastal people do hurricanes, had to be dug out this time.
The storms came on top of a severe winter and soon reports trickled out that stock was dying, people were ^wt of food and firewood, and the situation was potcntiaDy dangerous.
Gigantic snow relief operations were put into effect. The Army sent helicopters and snow vehicles, and the state and Red Cross rushed emergency equipment and supplies to the northeastern mountain region. Hundreds of mercy flignts and ground expeditions were made into areas where as
much as 30 inches of snowfall had left drifts as deep as 20 to 30 feet.
The cost went into the millions and the Htyhway Department estimated it would take $5 million to repair road damage alone in the nth, 13th and 14th divisions. Yet there was no loss of life.
8. A rise in populatimi of more than 11 per cent still resulted in North Carolina losmg a congressman. The 1960 census showed the population shift in the tate from rural to urban areas, plus the population explosion of the major cities of Cnarlotte, Greensboro, Winston - Salem, Durham, Asheville, and Raleigh. The final figures showed a population of 4,556,-155, more than an 11 per cent increase.
9. The story of the violent Har-riet-Henderson Cotton M1 strike which started in December of 1958 and the involvement of Boyd Pay-t<Hi continued to make news through 1960. Payton, regional director of the Textile Workers Union of America, and seven other union men were convicted during
1959 of conspiring to dynamite In-stallations at the struck plant. Their long battle to stay execu-tlcH) of their Mntences ended in November when the United States Supreme Cmirt declined a second time to review the case and the eight were imprisoned.
Payton, who maintained his innocence, agreed to a lie detector test in December. New York City officers who ccmducted it said the results indicated that Payton was attempting deception in some of his answers and that the Charlotte labor leader failed the test. Paytons request for a parole was denied and he faced 14 months in prison before being eligible for another parole request.
10. For fans of the University of North Carolina football team, a disappointing season became a success witn one game. The Duke-North Carolina game, long (me of the nations most colorful spectacles, was filled this year with drama and suspense.
Before the season started. North Carolina was expected to be one of the naticMis powere.
Duke, heavy with sophomcaret, wasnt given a chance in the tough Atlantic Coast Conference. But in the crazy game of football, the sitiMttion suddenly became reversed. The Tar Heels suffered defeat after defeat, many of them humiliating. Duke, meanwhile, came up with a powerful team and a new passing look. When the two met, Duke was ranked among Uw nations top 10 teams with a 7-1 reccHrd. Nortls Carolina was 1-7. The week of thw game. North Carc^na officials stopped rumblings of unrest by giving Coach Jim Hickey a new contract as a vote of confidence. Thus was the stage set.
The game was bitter and hard-fought. Duke finally scored in the final quarter, but the excited extra point kicker missed. Then tb# Tar Heels found new life. They roared back, ramming down tn field for a touchdown and the extra point for a 7-6 victory.
Duke, which already had won thw ACC championship, the following week accepted a bid to play Aiv kansas in the Cotton Bowl.
They also found he was Involved in some questionable fipaiKial dealings and tnat he was under investigation in New York, whra-e he had his offices, <xi complaints of misapi*opriation of funds.
The CAB reported its findings showed a bomb caused the crash. Whether it was suicide <m* a murder plot, or something unrelated to Frank, has not been estaib-llshed. Franks wife, who returned
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Ch-dren asking to speak to Santa Claus have been calling Mrs-George W. Potts for three weeks.
She went along with the small fry until Wednesday when her curiosity prompted her to ask the boy on the telephone why he had chosen her number7-2682.
A bakerys C3iristmas decorations Include a dummy telephone which young visitors are encouraged to use in talking to Santa. All they have to do is dial the letters S-A-N-T-A (thats 7,2683 in numerals).
Mrs. Potts surmised the youngsters were trying to call Santa from their home.
NERVE REPLACED
LONDON (AP)A Soviet surgeon claims to have replaced successfully a dogs sciatic nerve with one made of the metal tantalum. The effect Is Impressive, said Radio Moscow in reporting the operation Wednesday night
PARIS SCORI--Vietnamese daneer Thien Huong holds core for French opera singer Henri Legay at Pari* reception befors he left on tour. She designed hia costumes.
Sure, I take
. sugar
/ In mq coffee T
OWLY IS CmOWES TO M SPOONFUL
to her modeling career after a miscarriage, hhs not collected the insurance.
2. Probably no election In nls tory generated as much excitement anl attention as the one Nov. 8. Surprisingly strong Republican sentiment left most political observes in doubt as to its outcome. Both Keni^dy and Sanford won tile state in close battles mhlch produced a record turnout, ical observers in doubt as to its outcome. Both Kennedy and Sanford won the state in close battles which produced a record turnout. Kennedy received 713,136 botes to 655,420 for Nixon, a narrow margin of 58,716. Sanford defeated Republican Robert L. Gavin 735,248 to 631,975, a record turnout for the GOP. Then Gov. Hodges, who playel a leading role in Kennedys campaign, was named by the President-elect to his cabinet.
3. When the few Negro high school and college students sought service at a white lunch counter in Greensboro, Feb. 1, they had little idea of the sc<H>e of the movement which they started. Within we^, Negroes were seeking service at segregated lunch counters throughout the nation. Then came church kneel - ins, swimming pool wade - ins and many other protests.
There were a few scattered trouble spots where fights broke out, but most of the demonstrations started and ended peacefully. Many of the Negroes were arrested and charged with tiespas-But meetings of merchant civic leaders with the Negroes resulted in acceptance of lunch counter integration at many cities. This story, obviously, *is not over and the social ramificati<His undoubtedly will be felt for a long time.
4. Terry Sanford, I. Beverly Lake, John A. Larkins Jr., and Malcolm B. Seawell were the field in the Democratic gubernatorial primary last spring. Sanf(rd, whose <Mily pubHc service was one term in the State Senate but who had been a part of the political organization of th late Sen. Kerr Scott, was the high man. Still, he didnt receive a majority and was forced into a bitter runoff with Lake, former assistant state attorney graeral and a stiuinch segregationist.
Sanford, who campaigned on the states moderate apiuroach toward school Integration, better teacher pay and more money for schools, won handily in an obvious endorsement of the Hodges administration. Disenchanted Lake supporters failed in an attempt to organize a write-in movemrat for the general election.
5. Early in the campaign, Nixon appeared in the Greenshoro Coliseum. The huge enthusiastic welcome he received encouraged him to stage a spirited campaign in the ti-aditionally Democratic South. Late in the campaign, he appeared in Charlotte and received a similar welcome. Kennedy made a three-stop aerial jaunt through North Carolina, climaxed with a major speech at Raleigh.
The appearance of the two pres-
100 PROOF
VODKA
250
PINT
3*
4/5 QUART
ARROW UQUEURS CORP.
DETROIT 7. MICH., DiSTILLEO FROM GRAIN
1
OPEN
Thursday, Friday St Saturday Until 9 p.m. Closed Xmas Day
LARGE
CELERY
stalk
35
CAROLINA BRAND
PEACHES 2
Noi 21/2 Cans
ASSORTED FLAVORS
JELL-0
29' TURKEYS
4X, lOX, LIGHT BROWN AND DARK BROWN
SUGAR
31
SWIFTS PREMIUM SUGAR CURED
HAMS & PICNICS
At Competitive Prices!
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY
SAUCE
39
ALL SIZES OF FRESH, FAT, TENDER
HENS
tf
r i'.
BROAD BREASTED
18 to 22 lb. AVERAGE
SEVERAL WELL KNOWN BRANDS OF
TURKEYS
S to 14 Ih. AVERAGE
We Have A Limited Supply of Swift* Premium Butterball Turkeys, All Sizes.
CORNED
For The Convenience Of Our Shoppers We Have Added A Complete Line Of
49
. m H * CORNED SIDES AND
Baked Goods I Shoulders
Here are some of the specials that we have for Christmas:
All Size Corned Hams In Stock!
FRESH PORK
FAMILY SIZE PIES Lemon, Chocolate, Apple, Cherry,
Potato, Mince Meat, Pumpkin and Pecan.
LARGE OR MEDIUM SIZE CAKES German Chocolate.
Old Fashion Cocoannt, Devils Food, Lemon and Old Fashion Pound Cake.
HAMS
FRESH PORK SIDES AND
PLENTY OF BREAD A ROLI.S Such as French Bread,
Raisin Bread, Potato Rolls and Batter Biscuits.
Place Your Bakery Order At The Food Mart. Free DeliveryTelephone 2-4720.
Shoulders
">39
GRADE A
All Merchandise Baked Daily At Ronnies Donut Shop, 1808 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C.
FRYERS
">29
1
I
MART
1212 NORTH GREENE STREET
H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.
PACE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
lliurtday, December 22, 1960
Christmas Spirit Prevails In Writing To *DearSanta*
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
Cbristmas, in spite of all grownups do. is for chlldr^.
If you dont believe it, read some of the letters they have dropped in Santas letter box this year.
look on the table in the livening room and get you a cocola hd some candy. Loveing you always, Santa, Raymond Earl McLaw-
horn.
Jeanette MiUs has injected her own personality into her lettor, in which she carefully instructs Little Clifton Barnes of 1600 A Santa what her cousin wants, too, Spruce St. writes Santa that "Iand tells him where both girls would like a hopey horse and a-live!
wagon and a toy boat and an elec-treck train and a Esso toy sirves stashen and a toy monkey and a toy cloun. I am a baby, too.
In his own language, he has captured the childs Christmas.
Some of Santas letters have been very artistically illustrated with pictures of various toys de-sir^, and of Santa himself. Lynn Hudson of 101 S. Library St. enclosed his picture of Santa, dressed in his traditional red suit trimmed in white fur.
His letter is more conversation-1:
Dear Santa Claus: How are you? Sure hope you havenjt been wotrking too hard so jrou can have a nice Christmas.
am a little boy six years old and in the first grade at Wahl- requests Coats School. And I am good Deborah most of the time.
"Please bring me a cowboy suit and boots, electric train, guns and a basket for my Wke. And anything else that you think I might like.
L;^ tells Santa that cookies and a soft drink will be left under the Christmas tree for him.
Raymond Earl McLawhom of SIS W. Fourth St. puts the personal touch in his letter, too. He tells Saint Nick that "I am a litUe boy she years old. I would like for you to bring me a byciclc, a watch and a cowboy suit. Santa,
"I want a d<dl baby for Xmas and a cage for my doll to ride in. .K.? Jeanette Mills.
Then, she says her cousin Angeles K. Jcrtinson of 507 McKinley Ave also wants a doll. "We have been gpod little girls, so please bring them. O.K.? Another youngster. Judy Elaine Kovalchick of 1408 E. Wright Rd. is more specific about her Christmas wishes.
Dear Santa Claqs; This is what I want for Christmas, I want a three-year-old doll, record player, Majorett suit. Judy has taken the capacity of older sister in stride, asking Santa to remember her sister Terry and to bring them some presents, too.
There are some most unusual in Santas mailbox Sue Cannon of 2702 Jackson, Dr. writes that "I want a Coca Cola machine. in a business like manner, she tells him Thank you in advance at the end of her letter.
Denyse Pomes of Rt, 3, Box 552, Greenville, is not to be left out of Santas present giving. "I want a newborn baby doll and a baking set. Here are mother instincts.
Peg Horne of 1813 Circle Dr. obviously is interested in animals. After she requests a watch with Cinderella on it, she says, "I also would like two stuffed animals, one an owl and the other a seal.
^.fbr a bigger, betterMl
And anything else you would like to give me. Thank you. Love, Peg Home.
One youngster explains what he wants and why he hasnt gotten it before, and qualifies his request with "1 am big enough now. In his own way he has presented a good argiunent.
"Dear Santa Claue, For a long time I have wanted an Indian suit but my mommie has always said I was too smallthis year 1 am big enough and I want an Indian suit, Indian hatbuilding blocks, a farm set and record player. Prom a sweet little boy, Thank you, Waverly Raine, 1602 E. Wright Rd.
Waverly placed the S monogram for Santa on the outside of his note.
Here, perhaps, we have captured some of tl^ spirit of Christmas, in the language in which It was written to Dear Santa.
North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney on or before December 16, IMl. or this nc^tice will be pleaded in bsr of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make inunediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 16th day of December, I960.
XURY E. MANNING Executor of the l&tate cd Anna Jones Manning Bethel, N. C.
C. W. Everett Bethel. N. C.
Dec. 22-29 Jan. 5-12-19-26
required by law.
This the 10th day of December, 1960.
RALPH P. HARDEE Commissioner ROBERT BOOTH Commissioner Dec. 15-22-29 Jan. 5
Pubbc Notices
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ,
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix c.t.a. of the estate of Possie Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina. this la to notify all persons having claims against said estate tc present them to the undersigned Administratrix c.ta., whose address is 2636 Sunset Avenue, Greenville. North Carolina, on or before December 15, 1961, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix c.t.a.
This 12th day of December. 1960 BETTY LOU MILLS DIXON Administratrix c.t.a. of the Estate of Possie Mills, decd L. W. Gaylord Jr Atty.
Dec. 15-22-29 Jan. 5-12-19
NO*nCE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jack Wilson Barrett, deceased, late of Pitt County; North Carolina, this is to nby all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of December, 1961, or Oils notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persMis Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate pa3oncnt to the undersigned.
This the 20th day of December, I960.
ALTON R. BARRETT Executor of the Estate of Jack Wilson Barrett Greenville, North Carolina James & Hite, Attys.
Dec 22-29 Jan. 8-12-19-26
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, Xury E. Manning, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Anna Jones Manning, deceased, late of Pitt County,
EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as executor and executrix, respectively, of the estate of Phoebe Cannon, deceased, late of Htt 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, tc William T Cannon, 107 Paris Avenue. Oreenvllle, N C.. on or before the 15th day of November, 1961, <xr this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pei^ns indebted to said estate wiir'please make payment to said executors.
This the 15th day of Noverab^, 1960.
WILLIAM T. CANNON and DELL C. DAIL,
Executor and Executrix of the Estate of Phoebe Canntm, deceased R B. Lee, Atty.
Nov. 17-24 Dec. 1-8-15-22
NOnCE OF SALE BY COMMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA
prrr county
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Cmirt of Pitt County, North Carolina dated December 9, 1960 and made in that special proceeding entitled Ralph Blount, Lula Mae Blount. Prances Moore, Agnes J. Miller, Raymcmd H Jojmer, Minnie Moore, Mary J. Albritton and husband, Jasper Albritton, William Earl Jon^, Lottie Mae White and husband, WiUlam White, vs. Richard Blount. Johnny Joe Moore and Florence King, the undersigned Commissioners will on Tuesday, January 10, 1961, at 12:00 oclock noon at the Courthouse door in Oreenvllle, Nortti Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or lot of land and the three (3) houses thereon lying and being to the Town of Winterville, Wtotcrville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
On the west side of the railroad and situated on the west side of Allen Edwards* lot and BEOIN-NINO on the street at Allen Edwards southwest comer and runs northwardly with Allen Edwards line 70 yards to Allen Edwards northwest comer, thence west-wardly parallel with Toney Tyson Street to extend Mills Street; thence southwardly with Mills Street to Tyson Street; then east-wardly with Tyson Street to the BEOINNINO at Allen Edwards corner, containing one-half (^) acre, more or less. Being the same property deeded to Herman Moore by those deeds which are recorded in Book 0-11 at peg^ 419 and 420 of the Pitt County PubUc Registry.
This sale will remain open tor ten (10) days for raised bids as
a run
for your money
We* not talking about taldng chances when we lay **a run for jpat money**. We're talking about the fu run of our newspaper and bow far yoor advertsiof money goes when you run with us.
We believe advertisers have a ri^ to know what our drculadon Is, exactly where it goes, how it b obtained, and everything else then is to know . . after all, it*s the drculation for your advertiiing messages, too.
The reason we tty you , arent taking any chances Is because as a member of the Audit Bureau of Orculatkms*, we can show you verified facts in answer to just about any question you might have about our circulation.
Ask to see a copy of our latest ABC report. Know that you can advertise with ui with confidence ... getting a real "run for your odvertising money*,
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUi new^spcr Is t member of tbe Audit Bnnan of OmiletiQOS, ea mm dxtioit of nearly 4,000 pubtisben, advertjecrs, and advcrtisiaf ajaacies. 0 cirenlatkm to audited regulariy by txpericiiccd ABC circulation aodHon. Ow ABC report shows how much drculation we have, whwe It foae. how oto> tained, and other facts that tall you what you get for your advarttotnf when you use thto Mwspaper.
NOTICE OF sale Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in tha'. certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Eddie Pitt and wife Margaret Hemby Pitt, and Vivian Hemby Speight, Widow, to Kenneth O. Hite, Trustee for Bearer, dated Decembn* 28, 1955. of record In Book W-28, pages 22, 23. 24 and 25 of the Pitt County Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust the und^igned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door m Oreenvllle, North Carolina on Monday, January 9, 1961 at 12:00 oclock noon, all the following described tracts or parcels of real estate:
TRACT NO. 1: Lying and being in Pitt County. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of O. W. Jefferson and BEGINNING at the northeast com^ of Mill and Eason Streets, ^ thence running about north 150 feet; thence about east 150 feet; thence about south 150 feet; thence about west 150 feet
to the BEGINNING. This being the same property conveyed to S. R Hemby by that certain deed from O. W. Jefferscwi, and wife, Emmn Jefferson, bearing date of November 10, 1941 and recorded 1.0 Book D-24, page 265 of the Pl*t County Registrj.
TRACT NO. Z: A certain town lot in the Town of FV)untain, BEGINNING at the southeast comer of Sarah Harts line running In a northerly direction with eastern boundary of Sarah Harts ime 150 feet, cornering: thence about east HUd parallel to Mill Street 50 feet; tlience in a southerly direction and parallel with Sarah Harts line 150 feet to Mill Strict, thence in a westerly direction with Mill St, 5<* feet to Sarah Harts comer, the BEGINNING. 'This being the same property conveyed to Simon E. Hemby by that certain deed from Q, W. Jefferson, et ux, bearir^ date of December 12. 1933 and recorded In Book K-18, page 436 of the Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. 3; Lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded by Eason Street, Simon Hembys lot and others, and being in the Town of Fountain and Fountain Township and BEGINNING at the comer of MUl Street and Easton Street running about north 150 feet; thence abmit west 50 feet to Simon Hembys line; thence with Simon Hemby line for 150 feet to Mill Street; thence running eastward with Mill Street 50 feet to the BBQINNINO. This being the same propaly conveyed to Simon Hemby by that certain deed from O. W. Jefferson,
et ux bearing date ot December 21 1933 and recorded In Book
-20, page 52 of the Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. 4; Lying and being lu Fountain Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEOINNING on l^son Street 150 feet north of Mill Street and runniz^ rorth with Eason Street 100 feet; thence about west 150 feet to the line of the heirs of the late M. C. Owens, thence about south with said Owens line 100 feet; thence about east 150 feet to the BEOIN-fllNG. Being the Identical lot or tract of land conveyed on July 15, 1340 by G. W. Jefferson and wife, to S. E. Hemby, deed being recorded in Bo<* R-22, page 140 of the Pitt County Registry, to vhlch deed reference Is hereby made. Being lot conveyed to Margaret Lee Hemby by Sf. E. Hemby and wife, by deed recorded in Book X-23, page 624 of the Pitt County Registry.
TRACT NO. 8: BEGINNING at tbe interstectlon of MUl Street And State Highway No. 12 on :^them side of Mill Street, running about .south with State Highway No. 12 ?4 feet, cornering; thence about east and parallel with Mill Street, 75 feet, cornering; thence about north and parallel with State Highway No. 12, 24 feet to MUl Street; thence about west along Uie southern boundary of MUl Street 75 feet to State Highway No. 12 to the BEGINNING. Also conveyed is all the right, title and interest of parties of the first part in the party wall. This beinjg ttie same property conveyed to S. E.
Hemby by that certain deed from O. K. Owens et ux, bearing data of December 28, 1946 and recorded in Book G-24, '{ge 390 of the Pitt county Registry,
TRACT NO, 6$ Situate in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and ,being a tract of land whereon Simon Heml^ once resided, bounded cm the ncxrth by George Hemby. on the east by George Hemby. on the south hy Ruel Wllloughl^, containing about 4 acres and being same land wUled to Simon Hemby by George Hemby.
TRACT NO. 7 s Town lot In Fountain, N. C. and BEGINNING at dli^ons corner at railroad and running north with railroad 60 feet to Ftirbes line; thence northeast with Forbes line 54 feet; thence south 70 feet to Clagons comer; thence west 50 feet to the BEGINNING and being the same land ccttiveyed to Colored Missionary Baptist Church by Jefferson Brothers deed, dated September 6, 1905 and recorded in Book L-8, page 196 of the Pitt County Reg-I'try.
nils pr(H>erty will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.
The terms of the public sale are cash, and the highest lUdder wUl be required to make a deposit of 10% at the sale. Sale will remain open for ten days for raised bid and confirmation.
This the 7th day of December, 1960.
KENNETH O. HITl 'Trustee James & Hite, Attys.'
Dec. 15-22-29 Jan. 5 _
O
Thursday, December 22, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
RAGE FIFTEEN
V-CST RENIX SBL-L.
B U V
HIRE* TRAD&
nfOUIl. HND ir IN 1HE WMHIT ADS!
PROTEST STRIKE
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Thousands ol Belgian workers struck T^uesday to protest an austerity program planned by the Social Christian-Liberal coalltUm government o Premier Gaston Eyskens. The program calls for expenditure cuts equivalent to $230 million' and new taxes of $120 mllUon.
PUBLIC NOTICE
, NOTICE TO CREBITORb NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having quail* fled as Administrator of the estate of Ahneta Ragland, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify perscms having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I5th day of December, 1961, or this
uotice will be pleaded in bar of tnelr recovery. All persons tndebt-SQ to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 14th day of December, 1960. ROBERT RAO.AND Administrator of the Estate ot Almeta Ragland, decd 115-A Evans Street OreenvUle. N. C,
Richard Powell, Atty.
Dec. 15-22-29 Jan. 5-12-19 .
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
WViniT? TME CUSTOMER WHOSE KlAMI IS A BREEZE
TAHSS TIME ID SPCIL IT NICE AS VOU PLEASE
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Sanla'A
Sju/^/piStjtDn
crtAWf rr.fif ASE THE HAME'S OTT-* ^-T-T-GOT iTf
GREEN FOLIAGE PLANTS.
red. white, and pink polnsettias, Christmas begonias, complete decorations for Christmas decort-tl.>ns. Tysons Florist, 415 W. 4th St. PL 2-8244. 16-7t
All kinds of^tropical pish
and a complete line of tanka and food. Siamese and Persian kit-fens. Chihuahua puppies, hame*-aes. collars. BUI & Joes Pet Shop. PL 2-7238 28-23t
rwas the night before Christmas
Mother A Dsddy eonld sleep CsQM that laat trip to EUlng-tons
Made everyones gtft list eom-plets.
lS-9t
GLASS WARE AND KITCHEN needs: Pyrex cooking dishes and pitchers, cake boxes, canister sets, a cwnplete 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. 15-9t
COSTUME JEWELRY! ISENr berg Ice, Napier, Alice Cavl-ness. Layaway now for Christmas Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street.
3-tf
CLIFF Say*:
Park and shop at Edwards* Gift Center for Sporting Goods, Housewares, Toyi and the best buys in town. Free gift wrapping. 19-5t
Magnavox Phonographs, portables and consoles. All .models sad stylm to choose from. Come in for a 'demonstration.
MUSIC ARTS
PL 8-25.80
7-15t
While the MOHINERTHAT)! juet about avaro
OP PRINT
ti THROWN AT VOU iM THE MiODLE OP A SPRlKiT
CHARGE rriD MIK.VANISLAVICZ KUKLAf RAHJA90WEWiE*'l4>4 WlCHV WACkV PLAZA fOUTH.' 001TA CATCHATRAiH , OBVe-
^IhaJulir LBeH'TMA'mfLOA 0^11 ct PrrrssudM
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! PON-tain pens, portable typewriters, desk sets, globes, brief eases, ash trays, desk lamps, diaries, dictionaries, office accessories. Special, desk and chair set with Formica top, only $39.95. Taff Office Equipment Co. PL 2*2374. 29-22t
Lovely red, white and pink polnsettias. fresh cnt ChristmM flowers, dirlstmas centerpieces of all types, Christmas scenm, arrangements for hospitals.
JOHNS FLOWERS 503 East 3rd SL Open Until 6:00 P.M.
19-5t
GIVE PRACTICAL GIFTS THIS year: Portable mixers, 112-95. GE. pcrculator. $14.95. automatic skillet. $15.49, G.E. Irons. $935. gifts for young and old <m easy budget terms. Gammon Supply Co., Dickinson Ave., PL.2-4417.
15-9t
Gifts For Her
Brand New Modemago Sewing Machine to Years Warraaty
$49.99
Doubts Bed Siagls Contiel Electric Blanket
Latest Decoratoi Colors t Year Warraety - Special at
$14.95
gale of Llsagatsf Shoes and Baga
*14 ** . *11*
8ho<^ Bags a*
Lovely Lingerie With Boudoir Slippers to Match
All at . . .
BELK-TYLERS
Nov. 80-tf
Christmas Cards. Gift Wrapping Paper, Tree Lights and Decorations. Shop early for a better election.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Evans tt PL t-tlSi
Nov. 14-1 mo.
KEEP YOUR POULTRY AND livestock in tip-top condition. Visit Drums Hatchery and Peed Store for the best in feeds, tonics and equipment. Free parking. 19-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., aupcrviaed by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL *-8660. *2-6t
GIFTS FOR HER: BREAD BOX-
es, step-on cans. Revere and Mirror cookware. Give her a gtft that is practical. Pitt Hardware, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3163. 15-9t
HUNTING CLOTHES. INCLD-Ing insulated underwear. Boots of ail kinds, Bernz-o-matic stoves and lanterns. Ping Pong tables and sets for his leisure hours. II L. Hodges Hardware, PL 2-4156. 17-6t
Gift Special!
Daisy
AIR RIFLES
Now At Reduced Fricee 4 Models to Choose From Were $8.95 Now 14.98 Were 17.95 Now I6A8 Were 59.95 Now 17.98
H. L. Hodges Co.
*10 Cast Bth Street
14-91
A GIFT POR GOLFERS I GOLF gloves, dubs. bags, shoes, ballt. caddie carts, electric carts, umbrellas and all accessories. Harold Thomas. Pro. Greenville GoU and Country Club. PL 2-3412 or PL * 3976 Nov. 24-1 mo.
PtiR YOUR HUNTING AND fishing pleasure, visit Drums Peed and Hardware, West End Circle. Mens and boys hunting clothes, boots, shoes, socks, guns, ammunition and hunting licenses Nov. 28-1 mo
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Teltphoili
Number In OreenvtU*
PLasa 2-6188
<11.00 minimum charge for words or less for first Insemoj)
2 Insertions .............. *2
8 Insertions .............. J
6 Insertions .............. f *2
One Month .............. wO*'
DISPLAY WANT ADB (ILlRi per column inch p inao*''
eea
1 Week ........... M2
I Month ...............
I Above rates for more than one insertion apply to adi ninaing o* eunaecutlve days.)
OCADUNI No new ads. kills or oorrectlons accepted after 3 p m the day before publlcatldn.
ERRORSOM18SION8 The Dally Reflector will be respoo-elble only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of sny advertisement in thesf solumna and then only to the extent of make-good inaertion Brrora which do not leasen the value ol tha advertisement will not be corrected a make-good In.-^ertion The publish-e reserves the right to revise <* reject sny copy
BA VI MONEY*
Order you.* id to run six timea, tha cost is less per day WhMi you get tieslred resulU, call PL 2-8166 and stop *ne ad You pay for only tha number of days your ad ao-tuaUy appeared.
Christmas
Gifts
Let your Christinas gifts enrich the lives uf your loved ones tor years to come. BIblaa, Christian books and novelties will bring year long pleasure. Step Iqr and select a gift from our full stock that will bo sure to pleaso.
Free Will Baptist Pre*
200 East Ave., Ayden PL 6-5951
ti-st
AUTO
LOANS
Get the cash you need for Christmas with a quick AUTO LOAN from ua. The ratea are moat reasonable and you will like our fast, friendly service.
Atlantic Discount
West End Circle Phona FL Z-41U
Doc IS-tf
An Typoa off Ptnmbing Installed and Servleed Sam Pollard A Son Plumbing Company 20* E. 3rd Street Day PL t-3661 Nite PL *-4285 Dec. 1-1 mo.
FOR QUICK RESULTB-BUY-Ing. selling, renting, borrowing call PL 2-6166 and place an ad tn the Dally Reflector Classified
Section
WANTED
WANTED Pecans! Pecana!
ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS Want to buy 50.000 ifaa. of pecana Small or large. Will pay top price. New Greenville Fruit Market, 710 Dickinson Ave. Located In frtmt of John Collins Furniture Store Sell with a man with 22 years experlenee. J. B. Creech, owner and manager. \ Nov. ll-tf
A COUPLE OR WOMAN TO live in wiUi a working man and son. whos in high school. If Interested caU PL 8-1756 alter 5 oclock.
13-m
Business Opportunitiat
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED: TO
handle Speed Queen and other coin-<H?crated laundry equipment for this N.C, area. Experience not essential. Investment required only to extent of your purchases for resale or tar your own use. Normal discounts. You need $15 ro $25 thousand. Contact: Wishy Washy, Inc., 107 29th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. 14-7t
The Dickinson Avenue Sunoco Service Station
Wishes to send Seasons Greetings to all. Stop in, meet as and have a friendly chat with Two Friendly Yanks from the
Hudson River Banks Floyd Vollmar, Johnny Taylor
19-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
call HDS0N-TH0MA8 RADIO B TV Sales and Service foi Qiilek rapain. Factory tnioed teehnielaos and modem equip ment to swt yon. Day pbaoo PL 2-7681. night PL 24888.
Aprfl 8 - tl
EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.
FOR RENT
2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN-Ished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376. 14-tf
AUTOS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
USED RECAPPING EQUIP-ment in good condition. Can be seen at Eaton Shell Service Station, Albemarle Ave. 22-It
TOBACCO TRANSPLANTER ON rubber mounts. (Oliver Iron Age, 2 years old.) M-Farmall Tractor. In excellent condition. Best offer. Sec Edgar Warren on Bclvotr Hlgnway. Phone PL 8-2653.
22-2t
Claatified Diaplmy
FOR SALE
PONIES FOR SALE AT COMBS Pony Parra, West of South 11 Theatre on 264 By-Pa&s We nave horse ponies, fillies, mare ponies, and breeded bred mares, 21-2t
Classified Display
Bast CAroltna Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Ftnaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr
Office Proetor Hotel Office Phone PL *-8181 Residence Phone PL *-53*8
FOR A DEMONSTRATION OP the all new Lincoln, Mercury, Ccmiet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motora, PL 2-4528. At night phone PL 2-5859. Nov 15-tf
Decorations
See our beautiful door iwags, centerpiece*, mantelpieces, potted poinsetUas, decorated dish gardens, pottery, gifts and cemetery wreaths.
lna*s House of Flowers
N. Memorial Dr, Ext.
PL 2-5656
29-22-23
Top quality .4KC Reg. Puppies. German Shepherds from Long-Worths Royal family whelped Sept. 22, 19^. In their 4 generation pedigrees are listed 19 champions. Also, 2 beHntiful black Belgian sheep dog puppies, the famous Groenendaola. whelped May 3. 1960. Their imrents in 4 and 2 shows won 29 first prizes.
NICHOLAS SIDERIS
292 Cotanche St., Greenville
22-lt
FOR SALE'
SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 inches from front to back. 36 UiChes wide. 35 inches deep. 2 compartments. $8.50 per counter. Lots of shelvings. Southern Supply Co., 103 S. Main St., Farm-vlUe. 15-tf
ONE UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment located at East Third and Woodlawn, Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette, and two bedrooms $35 per month. CaU Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175, 30-tf
HO8E8, APARTMBNTK
rooms and business property fot rwDt. Oontaet Orlcr Rental Agency Office loeated tn Room , Rivers Sulldlng. 908 Evans Street, whleb Is uf^lrs ever Olmmber ot Ocm-meres. TtleiHhone PL 2-5700. Oloeed on Wednesday aftemoona. tf
PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH US for a freshly dressed broad breasted bronxe turkey fw Christmas. Dressed the day you want it ColUns Grocery Co., 304 W. 9th St. Phone PL 8-1246. 14-9t
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TQ BUY USED 12 OR 14 stake body with sides. Body must be in good condition. Contact: Frank HlU at PL 8-1224.
16-6t
CHAUFFER AVAILABLE DEC.
23 through Jan. 2. CaU PL 2-2620 22-2t
NSW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-tag. repairs of all kinds In gen-enl earptntery work. AU work guarantied. CaU PL t-57. A.C. JtekaoD Jr. July 17-tf
WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS!
Standard hl-grade SwiM move* ments 17 Jewels. Guaranteed one year Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street. S-tl
'mmmmmSiSmSSmJSmaSm' i ""m'ig
Gift* For Him
from
BELK-TYLER
lAJI
Mens Ckaaip Bits 9
' ICJI Other Mens Hats v
Mnna Styin Sport Cota ONLY 122'**
738
Mene Style Slacks
Arohdalo Ties
||.88 A f|A8
Weyenberg Cordovan Loafers ,17*. iunbcaa Eloclrlc Ragors
19"*
Nev 18-tf
CHRISTMAk DECORATIONS Inside and outside Polnsettias Centerpieces. Boxwood wresthe. cut flowers, mounted arrange-nenU> candles, and beautiful tree lights. Greenville Floral Co. PL I-2827. l*21t
WORK WANTED
HELP WANTED FEMALE
We should like to thank our many customers for their patronage shown us during 1960.
We will be closed Dec. 25 and Dac. 26.
Mery Christmas and A Happy New Year.
EAST-VIEW Service Station
Bethel, N. C.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence L. Warren, Operators
EXPERT SERVICE
TELEVISION KNOW - HOW CaU us for your television, radio, and Hi-Fi repairs. AU makes and models. Factory tndned personnel. Appliance Mart. Inc., 820 Evans St. Day phone PL 2-5528 night phone PL 2-3921. 29-tf
RO8B IN MILL VZLLAOB * Apply Carolina Grill July 18-tf
MOVING?
SAVE 5
Local A Long Distanee CaU Us For Estimates
TARHEEL Truck Rentals
HOME HEATING
Complete air - condltiimlDg and heating systems. We make complete installations In new or adst-ing homes. Low monthly ttnns with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEAIINO A AIE CONDITIONING X>.
W. 5th St. Ext. piMme PL t-2881
Feb. l-tf
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE HEAD* quarters. Seven styles for women, four styles lor men. Five beautiful colors to choose from. Home Furniture Store, 8th St. Sc Dickinson Ave. l4-8t
PUPPIES! PUPPIES I CAN BE seen at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Also pet toys, sweaters, foods, and other pet suppUea.
164t
2 BEDROOM BRICK HOME IN Colonial HeighU. 2815 Jackson Drive. Almost new. CaU PL 2-6337 after 5 p.m. 6-tf
DESIRABLE 3 ROOM FURNISH-ed apartment. Private bath and entrasces, Electrical equipped Near coUege. CaU PL 8-1977 or PL 2-3788. IS-tf
13.12 ACRES TOBACCO TO Experienced farmer on halves, six room house. Contact Grifton FertUizer and Supply Co., Grifton. N.C. Roger Johnson. 21-3t
7 ROOM COUNTRY HOME WEST of Red Banks Church. Or 2.8 miles East of 14th and Charles Streets intersection. Gas, hot water heater, and complete bath. Unfurnished. CaU Ralph C. Tucker. PL 2-4208. 21-7t
Nylon Gill Netting
In all sixea from 2 to 5H ineh mesh. Also floats, weighto, top and bottom lines In cotton ot nylon. Net License
H. L. Hodges Co.
210 East ith Street
Dee. 14-tf
THROUGH THE COLUMNS OP classified advertlsmtent you get the best resulta Dial PL 1-81M
USED TELEVISIONS. ALL makes and models in good condition. From $25 up. Also 29 foot Hotpolnt freezer, $100. AppUancc Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528. 26-tf
PROTECT YOUR PLANTS.
Mulch with peanut hulls. Big bag, 50 cents. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive. Dec. 9-1 mo.
WANTED: WHITE PRACTICAL nurse to Mve In. Apply Box 3891 or caU PL 2-2125. 20-4ti
Farmers Radiator Service 1809 Dtoklnson Ave. Free Pickvp and Delivery Phone PL 2-8*14
Dee. 8-tff
2 ROOM PAR'TLY FURNISHED cottage OT rent. 205 N. Woodlawn Ave. CaU Mrs. Heber Tripp PL 2-4580._ 22*3t
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED house or apartment on East 8th ar East 9th St. Near coUege. Phone PL 2-3829 . 22-2t
GARRIS SUPPLY PURNITURE and AppUancea. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225 We buy. sell and trade new and used furniture and appUances. 8>4f
TOOLS FOR RENT
SECRETARY FOR INSURANCE claim irffice in GreenvUle, N.C. Work to start around Jan. 1, 1961. Experience preferred. Write Box 1532, Raleigh, N.C. 13-tf
HELP WANTEDMALE
SALESMAN
Must have ear to travel 50 miles ef Greenville. Salary, expenses and commission opportunity for top eamlBg. Advancement to manager pmlUon. Call PL 2-7719 for Interview. 10-12t
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR RBMOVED Thats part of our super special wash Job. We vacuum or brush aU excess hair off your car seats. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th Sc Evans Sts. 20-6t
FRESH FEBD MADE ON YOUR farm. Neutrena Concentratat Regular schedule. No hauling, no waiting. OaU Ayden MobUe Milling, Ayden PL 6*5911. Qreen-viUe PL 2-6270, i-u
Carpenters
Wanted
For sub-contract work. Three man crews with tools and transportation needed Call J. W. Herring. PL 2-7M9 between 9 and 11 ajn. dally. 8-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES
ROOFING AND SHIFT METAL a-ork all type Asbestos, buUd up. tin roofs, guttering. -Phone PL 2-6^7 from 7 a.m until 10 p.m Have two men 12 years experience. J. C. Cox, Orimesland.
10-12t
NOTICE
Oar plaee of bntineee will cloee Saturday, Dec. 24, at 3 p. m. and will remain cloeed until Tuesday morning, December 27.
Phelps Radio A T.V. Servica
18U N. Greene St. PL 2-88*1
21-3t
PLEASANTS TV REPAIR FOR efficient service. Call PL 2-3650. Hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m Picture tube specigl 21 Inch . .$24.95 up
17 Inch . . . 119 95 up.
Dec. 14-1 mo
CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE. wlUi purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-I^lers. l9-8t
FARMS FOR RENT
44 ACRES. 6 ACRES TOBACCO, 4 cotton, balaxme corn. Must own equipment M. V Jimss. FarmvlUe. N.C. Phone SK 3-3421
15-tf
REAL ESTATE
ON CORNER LOT. 3 BEDROOMS.
diningroom-kitchen combination, Uvmgroom, and bath. If Interested call PL 6-5381 or see John Gravely at 817 W. 4th St. In Ayden.
20-6t
FARMS FOR SALE
SMALL FARMS 60 acres land with about 10 acres cleared. 1.08 acres tobacco. 50 acres woodsland. Small pine growth. Near Elmira Crossroads. Price $7,500.
14 acres more or less. 1.2 acres tobacco, five room house with bath, tobacco bam and pack-house. Near Coxville Orossroadi $8,000.
If you want to buy cwr sell contact Lea 'Trnate, Realtor, PL 2-2715.
32-23-27
AUTOS FOR SALE
SAVINGS ACCOUNT-YOU CAN start one ea.sy on the money our regular .service will save In repairs. Carr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to Post Office. ao-lt
MEET TWO AUTOMOBILE salesmen who appreciate your
business! TG Cay ton and Paul Prevatte welcome the opportunity of serving you Call TG or Paul at Jenkln* Motor Co., PL 2-4638 Not tt-lmo.
HAMMOND ORGANS
*Wot Chnreh or Bimm** Johnson Plano 41 Organ Ce. Phone Collect JA 8-8884 KiBStM, N. C.
Feb. U-tf
G L. LUrrON CXI.
onr Comfort Is Our BnsiBese Phono PL *-2*18
Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens, vsnetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Indos-uree, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf
MT TRACTOR. 2 ROW JOHN Deere, 51 model in no. 1 shape, overhauled this year, new Ur^, disc harrow, bottom plow, fertUl-zei distribution, cultivators. $750. Other farm items for sale. C^
James Harris, PL 8-2695, Belvoir
20-4t
Plant Bed Cover*!
Special sise 18 ft. wldthu Cut any length. Ideal for treating plant beds and cold weather proteotimi for plants later on. Hendrix-Bamhill Equipment Co.
Nev. *9-tf
BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?
We highly recommend Roach Filmz. Its invisible and long last ing. Belk-Tylers. 21-6t
Special
Buys:
One Lot Of
Wagons
Tricycles
Fireplace Sets
20% OFF
PITT
Hardware Co.
718 Dickinson Ave.
*2-lt
1958 Chevrolet Four door BelAIr sedan, radio ind lieater, automatic transmission, fight cylinder engine, light blue finish, and continental kit.
1957 Chevrolet Four door BelAir equipped with VS engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, two-tone finish and whitewall tires.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circio N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
29-St
1957 Chevrolet *
Four door sedan, 219 seriM,! has eight cylinder engine, PowerSUde transmission, radio and heater.
USED CAR
Cleanout Spree!
Out They Go.
We Need The Room
1959 FORD 9 Pats Country Sedan
V8, Fordomatie, radio, heater, WSW tires.
$2195.00
1957 FORD 2 Dr. Station Wagon
V8, radio, heater, automatic transmission, green and white.
$1195.00
Hurry in now for the best nsed car deal in a llfettmel
Jenkins Motor Co.
Comer 4th A Cotanche
PL 8-8115 N.C. Dealer No. 748
22-lt
Two 1957 Oldsmobile 8Sa
One is a two door hardtop ;with light green finish, radio, beater, automatic transmission, and whitewall tires. The second car Is the same as the first with the exception a beautiful pink and white finish and power steering and power brakes.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle I .N.C. Dealer License No. 2644
29-3t
1958 Chavrolet
Four door BelAir sedan, has radio and heater, eight cylinder engine, automatle transmisin, two-tone white and silver bine finish, power steering and brakes.
1959 Chevrolet*
Three to choose from. All have radio and heater, six eyllnders, straight shift and are in exeetlent condition. Better hurry, these cars will not last long at the present prices.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirete N.C. Dealer License No. 2644
2-St
\
PIANO SALE; $25 DOWN ON any plt'no In our store from now until (MjriatmM. Terms 36 months pn Bt^wln. Acrogonic, Wmter, Kimball. HamUton, Koh lev, and Campbell. Open each night until 9:60. Mauj!-Jonea Piano Co.. Inc. 147 Middle St., New Bern, N. C. Phone ME 7-5018
aiHt
NEW SMOOTHNESS FOR OLDER BUICKSII
BUICK-REBUILT
DYNAFLOW AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS
Heres a low coat way to put new smoothness and deperd-ability into your present Buick. These Dynaflow tranamia-aions, oompletely rebuilt by Buick factory technicians, srs actually bsttsr than new because they include many of the improvements mads on Buick transmissions to date. A full factory warranty covers the first 4,<XX) miles or 90 days of operation. What* more, you get one<lay tervice. No down payment, if you like. Take up to 24 monik* to pay!
COMPLETE PRICE INSTALLED INCLUDING LABOR AND TRANSMISSION FLUID
$ 169.95
Folger Buick Co.
N.C. Deslfv Nu. 909
n-eod-81
rAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Tliui*tdayy December 22, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hog markets steady today. Tops ol iS.OO to 19.00 Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive, New-top Grqve, Naiiunta; 17-50 to 19.00 tt Wilson. 17,75 to 18.75 SmitMield, pnnn; 18.00 to 18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.73 to 18.25 Bethel, Muifrees-boto; 18.75 Clinton, Fayetteville. EiizaJ>eihtown; 18.25 Albertson, 18.00 Liilington, Castle Hayne; 17.75 Tarboro. Enfield. Scotland Neck, Rich Square. Scr City.
Wilson cash Cattle prices steady; Steers and heifers, choice 24.(30 to 27.00, good 22 00 to 25.00, standards 19.00 to 23.00; cow^s. 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.
3ALEIGH (AP) (NCDA3
H#rlh Carolina egg markets ady to firm. Supplies light, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade - basis, cases exchanged:
Grade A large, whites. 51*52. | browns 49^-53: medium, whites .
E-4I, browns 39-43; small, whites lx-344, browns 344-36.
Gen. Tel and Tel ...... 28
Gerber Prod ......... 624
Goodrich Rubber ... 54 Goodyear Rubber ... 34% Greyhound Bus ...... 204
Gulf 0 ............. 31%
Int Nickel Can .......59
Int. Paper ......... 92
Int. Tel and Tel ......47
27%
Kennecott Copper Liggett l Myers Lockheed Aircraft Lorillard & Co .
74 81% 28 37 >'4
53%
34%
20% 31% 58T 91% 46% 74 >s 81% 28% 37%
Property Owners Form Association
A group of ' .eenville property owners la.-5t night formally organized the Greenville Property Owners Association to .serve as a clearing house for information on problems of mutual interest, a spokesman said.
Tije organi-^ation, apparently a move to oppo.se local public housing connected with Greenvilles ledevelopment project, elected its officers and voted to submit a pe-McLean Trucking ... ^5!* 5^s tijjon to the City Council and the
Motorola Rd^dio **.. <8 7/pA/^pvplnnmpnt i-rrinp
National Biscuit National Dairy National Distillers New York Central . Norfolk & West North Aer. Avia . Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company Paramount Pictures Penney J . C. Co .. Pennsylvania RR "
Pepsi Cola .....
Phillips Petroleum Pure Oil Co ......
Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard AI RR Sears Roebuck
NEW YORK (AP)-Rails. oils, drugs and some speciaUy situated
Issues i^iade gains as the stock ^ ndard Bran J market managed an irregular ad- standard Oil Cali vanee in fairly active trading early this afternoon.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .40 to 219.50 with
Standard Oil Calif Standaard Oil Ind Standard Oil N. J. . Stevens, J. P. Co ..
Texaco ..........
Textron Corporation
71%
60%
24%
15%
99%
43%
40
37
52%
43%
11
44%
53%
33%
54%
53%
91%
32%
56
48%
22%
55%
46*
45%
40%
24%
81%
21%
34
Union Carbide .....
Union Pacific ......
United Airlines .....
United Aircraft .....
United Fruit .......
U. S. Rubber ......
U. S. Steel .........
Virginia-Caro Chem. vii^inia Elec & Pow
125% 125% 26% 26%
36%
36%
15%
45
77%
34%
50%
the industrials up .30, rails up .90 union Bag C P and utilities unchanged,
American Telephone dipped about a point on profit taking from its upsurge to an historic peak Wednesday when news came of a dividend boost and stock rights distribution.
* Rails had one of their periodic radies and drugs were mostly on
tbe upside. Autos, steels, nonfer-jWest Maryland ...... 31%
rous metals and chemicals wereiW. Va. Pulp & P ...... 38%
mixed. Building material issues! Western Union ...... 40%
declined. |Westinghouse Elec ... 51%
The Dow Jones industrial aver-1 Winn-Dixie ......... 27^8
^tge at noon was up .51 at 615.93. jWoolworth & Co .....69%
Corporate bonds were irregular; Zenith Radio ........ 98%
iXlfl U.S. government bonds rose -
tghiiy. - Cuban Denounce
NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks;^ - a
Anams Miliis 35% Kerugee Action
71%
60%
24%
15%
99%
48%
39%
36%
53
11
44%
53% 34% 53?4 52% 91% 33% 56 49 22% 552 45% 45% 40% 24% 82 21% 34
Redevelopment Commission urging consideration of an alternative program.
The new associations petition will endorse consideration of the Neighborhood Conservation Program of the National Association of Realty Boards that provides for Inspections of all property within a city to determine whether the property is substandard.
Included in the national association's program are provisions to cllow property owners adequate time to repair property to bring it in line with standard requirements If property owners do not comply with standard required improvements, the plan provides for property removal by the city at the expense of the owner.
The national essociation suggests such a program be spread over a tive-year period.
The newly-organized group last night pointed out such a program would leave property in private hands and the sound homes.
dislocation of families rd hence no need for public housing. In short, private enterprise could do the job "
Charles D. (Tobb was chosen president of the new association. Other officers include Joe Oood-son, vice president, and Carl Pierce, ^cretary-treasurer.
Jim J. Perkins was named M-ncnce Chairman. His fellow committeemen are Hugh Winslow and Jesse Moye. Chairman of the groups bylaws committee is Carl Pierce while other members are Bancroft Mosely and P. L. Good-son Jr.
John Grier, local realtor, appeared before the group to determine whether private investors were available to finance public bousing for families displaced by the proposed Shore Drive project should it materialize.
Di.scussion showed the group felt none would be available since the new housing could not be erected for the rentals now being charged in the area slated for redevelopment. It was further pointed out potential investors could not be certain another of the projects planned for Greenville would bypa^ new housing units.
An exact date for presentation ot the petition to the council and commission was not disclosed. The association approved an "extensive advertising campaign and employed Roberts and Stocks,
GIRL SCOUT Troop No 440 yesterday decorated two Christmas trees for the childrens ward at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Shown from left to right are Anne Atkinson, Nancy Walters, Margie Ruth Clark, "Vicky Goodson, Maurrien Harrell. Standing, Brenda Edwards, Rosaline Averett and Margaret Burnett.
35%
36%
15%
44%
77
36%
504
39
40
churches, and business property local law firm, as legal counsel.
would bp conserved, not torn down j -
as planned in tJ e Shore Drive project.
A spokesman said. This would be done without city or federal funds at the property owners
pense. There would be no mass V^Ut v/1 v/lllCC
School Wing In Quite A Year Behind Nash Is Burned HollywoodNewsbeat
King Saud Eases Premier Brother
Scene Of Panic
51% As 6 Wounded In
27i !
M i Bus Gunfight
ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) wnrrvwiSS?
Fire destroyed the old wing of the! (AP)Oh. it was
Any year is bound to bring a
CAIRO (AP) King Saud
Saudi Arabia has relieved his brother. Crown Rrince Faisal, as premier and taken back the fuU powers of government he ^ave him more than two years ago Observers familiar with affairs CHICAGO (AP)A bus loaded Saudi Arabia said hawk-nt^ed with Christmas shoppers was theif^tsal, 56. apparently antagonized 'scene of panic and bloodshed 1many ^ople, especially the
'Wednesday night in a wild gun-flores
Williford Elementary School near! here early today doing an estimated $85,500 in damage.
Nash County Fire Marshal Perry 0Berry theorized that a gas explosion started the fire, of Twenty pieces of fire-fighting equipment from eight volunteer units and the Rocky Mount Pre Department battled the fire through the night.
Rudolph Davis, a member of the Sharpsburg Volunteer Fire Department, was overcome by smoke and hospitalized.
The school was built in the early 1920s. Shortly fter World War n, an additional wing was added A
of free-spending, money-
I--- III _ _ _____ ' fiffht between two Da tensers sivilu^iog princes whose subsidies
Mf? ' i ' persons were wounded, one criti-1 and alarles were cut in Faisals'firewall between it and the old
AUls Chalmers Mlg ...23% 23%! WASHINGTON (AP)A Cuban.caily. regime of austenty. iwing saved it.
American Enka .......20% 20% j angrily charges that the Police said the battle apparent- Faisal also was said to have 'The school was appraised
American Motors L% %%united States is harboring crim- ly stemmed from a sudden quar-
"or assassins and traitors in rel near the exit to the crowded
Vff , , T " taking in refugees from the Cuban bus on the citys west side.
Atlantic Coast Line 44
Atlantic Refinery ......40%
Avco Manufactuing ...13%
Baltimore & Ohio ......26%
Egfendix Aviation .......67%
Bathlchem Steel .......38%
jSjjeing Airplane ...... 38V*
Borg Warner ........35%
Burlington Ind ....... 16%
Burroughs Corp \......27%
Cannon Mills ......59%
Carolina Power & Lt 43i
Celanese Ck>rp .....22%
Giiesapeake & Ohio .. 58% Chrysler Corporation 38**
Coca Cola ......77%
Commercial Credit 70**
Consolidated Edison 64%
Curtis Wright ....... 15%
Dan River . ........ 12%
Dmiglas Aircraft .... 29%
Dow Chemical .......75%
DuPont deNemour ..1^% 186% Eastern Airlines .... 23% 23%
Kastman Kodak ....113% 114% P^cstone Rubber ... 34% 34
General Electric .... 74 74%
General Poods .......71% 71%
General Motors .....41
regime I Castro.
of Prime Minister Fidel Police gave this account: One
man, complaining he was jostled
disappointed some supporters who expected him to carry out an energetic program of modernization of the political system.
Mecca Radio broadcast two de
al
$223,9(K) last March with the $85,-500 appraisal on the old wing, all of which was covered by Insurance.
OBerry theorized that gas leak-
speech before the Council of the!threatened: Either you get outigarded as having resigned after
13% I Carlos M. Lechuga made the by three others as he moved to- crees Wednesday by Saud, 58. The ? T f
charge Wednesday in an angrv ward the exit, drew a pistol and!first said, All ministers are re- the tatohen to the auajtort-
- . _ ..... I yjjj exploded from the heat of the
furnace.
It was the largest school fire In Nash County history and the first serious school fire since 1930 County School Supt. L. S. Ins-coe said 11 classrooms, tbe audi
38%
38%
35%
16%
p% fund made available for Cuban
59 refugee aid by President Eisen-
ihower is being used to wage psy-isaid fired first fled after pulling 22%jchological w-arfare against Cuba!an emergency exit lever. The oth-59 and to incite Cubans to leave;er gunman, identified as Thurston 38% j their homes. Now the United Burgess, 22, was listed in serious
78V* I states pretends this is an act of condition at a hospital.
Organization of American States my way or Ill blast you in the the resignation of the premier
Lechuga is the Cuban ambassa- mouth He then opened fire. j
dor to the OAS. , One of the men blocking the
He also said a million-dollar exit fired back. About a dozen
shots raked the rear of the bus.
In the melee, the man police
The second said Saud; with the aid of Most High God, had taken over all Faisals jobs himself. Beside being premier Faisal
71
64%
15%
12%
29%
74%
humanitarianism.
Boys Build Their Own Submarine
Luther Perkins, 18, one of the five passengers hit by bullets. wasj|7_
reported in critical condition. Two I a All 1 WU llUUia others. Otis Porch, 29, and Ern-iestine Russell, 16, were reported others, Otis Porch, 29, and Em-
was foreign, defense and finance I tonum, lunch room and offices minister. The radio gave no rea-,^.ere destroyed, son for the kings action. ,
^ I * to double up classes when the
bnake In Mis iSeCi reopens after Christmas
LITTLE RUN ESTATES. Va. '.AP) Know what to do if you
were less seriously hurt.
The gunmen and the wounded
ColoreJ News
Jie Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary
NORFOLK Va.. (AP)A visit to a Navy submarine has only whetted the appetite of David Zim-merman. 18. and George Hollo-1re Negroes ^ay. 17, who built a submarine! _ _ _ _
''*ifTom a 275-callon oil drum andi^niiriCy Iri operated It successfully in a farm Altlllg All
pond nenr Jairat. Va CarCCr Of Crime
iestine Russell, 16, were reported | find a poisonous snake in bed seriously wounded. Two others I with you?
The Navy showed its interest by giving them a cruise from the naval base here to Ann a poli'. Me.,
WB Church will have rohearsair" submarine USS Cobbler. Piiday night at 8 oclock in the 1 r-* 1
educational department of their Uneral F ridaV For
Robert O. Moye
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends, both white and colored, ler ttieir kindness toward us during the death of our son and husband.
May Gk)d bless each of you.
Mrs. Elnora Spellman and Family
callv ill for the past week. Funeral services will be conduct-Prayer meeting will be held Wilkerson Chapel Fri-
Bt Matthew FWB Church tonightmornng at 11 oclock by his t7:80. pastor, the Rev. Howard McLamb
' _ I Burial will be in Cherry HIU Ceme-
*--LeR Oaylenettes Social Club will
tonight at 8 oclock at the Moye, son of the late Dr.
home of Mrs. Winfield Grey on Elbert Alfred and Hortense Forbes Cadillac St. I Moye, spent most of his life in
I Greenville and attended the
hovah's Witnesses of Circuit I City Schools. He was
26 will hold their semi-annual graduated from the Universty of
PHOENIEX, Ariz. (AP)Phoe-jnix police captured the l^der of I a burglary gng that had taken I hundreds of dollars in loot from 20 homes and churches.
The gang also stole two cars for transportation to and from Mr. Robert Orville (Bert) Moye, the crimes. The lead-
.59. of 543 Evans Street in Green- 14-year-old girl Her ville, died at Pitt Memorial Hos-I^^^^k consisted of two 13-year-pital Wednesday afternoon at 2:50.1 He had been in declining health' ~~ for the past six months and crlti- | f*Aoai||*A
Barry Bretter, 15, can tell | you.
Barry, sleeping on the lawn of his parents home, woke at 6 a.m. to find a 2%-foot copperhead curled up on his stomach. The boy knew that a move would bring a deadly strike. He waited 2 hours '.intil the snake slithered away then shot it with a rifle lying beside him.
jk,., uit conference for 1961 at Vir-irmia Beach. Va. The meeting will t held January 6-8, 1961,-accord-to an announcement made were today.
Norih Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1925 and was a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. For a number of years he had been a news reporter for the Greensboro Daily News and the Norfolk Ledger Dts-Funeral patch. He was a member of Jarvis
Mrs. Francis Bell died suddenly i Memorial Methodist Church, at her home, Rt. 2. Greenville, i Surviving are his sister. Mrs. Wednesday afternoon. PuneralClara Moye Shackell of the home: mwlccs will be held at Bells brother, James M. Moye oil
For Lieutenant
COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)When Herbert B. Eagon Jr. was commissioned a second lieutenant recently, he received a set of 30-ycar-old gold bars.
They are the insignia worn by hs father. Brig, Gen. H.B. Eagon. | when he was a lieutenant.
The father is an Ohio National Guard officer and the states directw of natural resources,
FRIDAYSATURDAY
Mumps Epidemic In Their Family
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Davis E. WILLIAMS Jr., came down with the mumps.
So did the family bulldog. Victoria, but only on the left side. And, two months later. Victoria got the mumps on the right side.
At last r^rt, Mrs. Williams was keeping close watch on the childrens turtle.
and the children also will be assigned to two other county schools.
Burglars Appear Outdoor Types
EL DORADO. Kan. (AP) These burglars apparently are going fishing and hunting in a big way. They broke into a sporting goods store near August, Kan., and took:
Thirty boxes of shotgun shells, other ammunition, a camp stove, 19 pairs of gloves, fishing tackle. 14 bottles of Insect' repeUent. a pair of boat oars, one paddle, two gun cases, a flash light, three boxes of candy, one box of cigars.
They also carted off 3,000 minows.
lions share of news and surprises from the town called HoUi^ood. In 1960 it was more so. Rarely have a years events seemed so varied.
Some news was momentous, some monumentally trivial, some sad, some amusing. As the first year of the new decade ended, it appeared tnat despite its business woes, Hollywood would continue to add its contribution to American culture and legend, for better or worse.
Here are the 10 stories that seemed the most newsy and-or significant to this reporter during 1960:
1. The death of Clark Gable. No movie death in recent years received such worldwide prominence. The reason was simple: Gable had been a part of everyones life for more than 30 years.
2. The movie strikes. The already invalided film industry semed in grave danger of extinction when hit by strikes of writers and actors. The gentlemanly strikes, without picketing or name-calling, ended in compromise when the guilds realized tne producers wouldnt give them a royalty on old films sold to TV.
3. The Desilu schism. TVs most famous team came to a personal and corporate division when Lucille Ball divorced Desi Amaz.
4. The Mcmroe-Miiler split. Marilyn was seldom out of the news, and her marriage to playwright Arthur Miller was rumored in danger of a backstage romance
Extend Sympathy To The Families
BONN. Germtny (AP) The upper house of the West German Parliament extended its heartfelt sympathy today to the families of victims of the air disasters in New York and Munich last week and of the fire on w D-S. carrier Constellation.
House President Franz Meyer expressed the body's sympathy at a session today.
with Yves Montand. The marriage shattered, but the Montand issue remained unsettled.
5. New moral attitudes. Hollywood films were bolder and franker In 1960. This brought a wave of reaction from Roman Catholic bishops and Protestants, too. with indications of rough relations ahead between the film industry and the moralists.
-'6. Ben-Hur wins big race. The chariot race was nothing compared to Ben-Hurs triumph in the academy sweepstakes: A record 11 Oscars.
7. The squared-off triangle. Debbie Reynolds wedded Harry Karl quietly, aie formerly was married to singer Eddie Fisher, now husband of Elizabeth Taylcx*.
8. Lizs ailments. Few toothaches earned as much coverage as Liz Taylors, which delayed filming of Qeopatra amid much turmo.
9. Hollywoods runaways. The most significant business development was the rise of production overseas. Main reasons: Tax breaks for stars Uving abroad; subsidies and cheaper costs.
10. Million-dollar wedding. Starlet Jill St. John supplied the Cinderella tale of the year by marrying heir-speedster Lance Revent-ow.
11
in
Strikes Spread Over Austerity
BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) Strike paralysis threatened Belgium today as workers the main cities joined the spreading protest against the conservative governments austerity program.
Six policemen were injureed In a clash with strikers the government said were led by Communist agitators in Antwerp. The huge port was at a standstill with 106 ships stranded in the harbor. Thirteen leaders of the walkout were arrested.
Socialist and Communist newspapers hailed the creeping shutdown as a victory in their fight against the governments program calling for hew taxes and a cut in state expenditures.
Below-Freezing Cold Here Today
Thursday was marked with cold, cold temperatures on the heels of winters official entrance as of yesterday.
, nae low temperature recorded for this morning occurred at 8 a.m., and was 19 degrees, according to Vance Briley of the Greenville Utilities Plant. The 4 a.m. temperature was slightly higher, at 22 degrees, Briley said. The recorded reading for noon today had climbed to a cool 30 degrees.
Yesterday was a litUc warmer, even though it was the first day of winter. The high recorded was 55 and the low was 28 degrees.
The Tar River level began to fall slightly today and was measured at 3.8 feet.
Rainfall during the past 24-hour period was .44 of an inch, Briley said.
Winds reached up to 20 miles per hour in gusts yesterday, slowing down to 12-18 about midnight and subsiding even mora for today.
Hopes To Decide At Elarly Date On Next Steps
CARTHAGE. N.C. (AP) - Solicitor M. G. Boyette says ha hopes to decide by the first of the year whethw to take action on State Bur^u of Investigation report of alleged Highway Department Irregularities.
The bureau was called to last month when State Republican Chairman William Cobb complained that one highway official had been guUty of mlsaimropri-atlng state property ki Stanly County.
Cobb brougnt the charge in a letter to State Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton shortly befme the Nov. 8 electicKi.
The SBIs report was turned over to Boyette, who- said Wednesday he was glvihg it study but havent reached any definite cc-clusion.
Boyette declined to make public any portion of Ue 23-page SBI document.
HOT TIME
LARAMIE. Wyo. (AP)When the fire alarm sounded, Fireman Jif Meyers jumped on the truck and rushed off.
The truck took Meyers home. A tube had blown out of his television set and caught fire.
In addition to being a city fireman, Meyers sells and servicfes home fire extinguishers.
SPECIAL WEEKEND PRICES!
TURKEYS
hapel Church Friday at 1:30 p.m nry L. L. Davb? Will officiate
Greenville: three nephews and a niece. James M. Moye Jr., Prank
11 South 11 1mm
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FRIDAY . "Chaae* MeetlHg A Ulysses*
Burial will follow- in the Bell ceme- |H. Michael P., and Louise Hortense. sery. Moye, all of Greenville.
r'Surviving are a granddaughter Mrs. Sarah P. Joyner of the home;
Che brother. Mr.s. Jessie Adams O Wilson; five great grandchildren.
Meadowbrook
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