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WEATHER

Partly cloudy and cold iimlfht. Thursday cloudy, conUnued <dd with clu^Dce of Kwae rain.

DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 310

MMMRWn Of

AflBOClATED PROS

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1960 12 Pagres Today Price 5 Cents

Tear Gas, Fire Hoses Turned On Belgian Strikers

BRUSSELS, Belgium ^{AP)-Po- mal In the Catholic-dominated

lice used tear gas and fire hoses today to break up a demonstration in Ghent, Socialist union leaders promptly called for a general strike in Antwerp to retaliate.

It was the first use of tear gas in the eight-day strike aimed at toppling the government of Premier Gaston Eyskens. Strikers in Ghent were trying to force workers out of the fuel gas works administrative office.

Antwerp, lying in the Flemish northern section, has not been hit as hard by the strike which has paralyzed the Socialist strongholds in the industrial and French-speaking south.

The government had reported a back-to-work movement in Antwerp, except for workers at the bif port installations. Harbor installations are still paralyzed.

If successful, the Antwerp call would spread the general strike to an important Flemish area, where many are Social Christians and back Eyskens, himself a Social Christian.

A mass demonstration of strikers was staged this morning in Brussels without incident. The capital itself appeared under virtual military siege. Policemen were camped in the central public park opposite Parliament and the royal palace, and In front of the opera house.

Rallies and demonstrations by the striking, 700.000-member Socialist unions were countered by calls from the Catholic Social Christian unlon.s to their 800,000 members to remain steadfast at work.

The Socialists launched the walko*t eight days ago in protest against Eyskens plans for tax increases and social w'elfare cuts because of the countrys financial setback in the Congo. They denounced the government's strikebreaking efforts as dictatorial, called FTemler Eyskens a Hitler and demanded the fall of the Social, Christian-Liberal coalition.

Catholic union leaders condemned the strike as political and revoutdnary, aimed at overthrow of democratic processes.

Belgium, its Christmas dimmed by the strike, faced a cheerless New Years with few trains running, many power stations shut down or nearly so, mines and industries at a standstill.

Although the government said conditions were returning to nor-

north, where the strike generally had not made great inroads, the situation in the industrial south was gloomy.

In Brussels a 48-hour streetcar strike- started. About a third of the cars were running, manned by Catholic union members.

Parliament is in recess until next week. No negotiations have taken place between the government and the strikers.

King Baudouin and his bride, Queen Fabiola, had a special army plane at hand to fly them back from their honeymoon in Spain if the situation demanded.

Shouts i(ff a march to Brussels were raised at a strikers rally at Roux Tuesday.

Tw'enty thousand worxers at La Louviere, 20 miles south of Brussels, howled at the name of Josef Eh-nest Cardinal Van Roey, Belgiums leading Roman Catholic, who has condemned the strike as unlawful. Other massive demonstrations were staged in southern and eastern Belgium.

The provincial governor at Antwerp ordered police to seize all ammunition from arms shops.

All police and the army were on the alert, and reinforcements had been sent to sensitive spots. Army reserve units were being called back to duty.

Average Diet

WASHINGTON (AP) If you were an average American you consumed an estimated V 1,488 pounds of food this year. ^

The Agriculture Department today broke that down this way:

414 pounds of dairy products, except butter.

409 pounds of fruits and vegetables.

108 pounds of potatoes.

178 pounds of meat, fish and poultry.

416 pounds of flour and cereaL

108 pounds of sugar and syrup.

67 pounds of butter, fats and oils.

41 pounds of eggs.

17 pounds of coffee, tea and cocoa.

Western Aid Is Set For Critic

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) President Tito, who sharply criticized the Western powers Monday, will get a $200-milllon credit from the United States and seven other Western nations to reform Yugoslavias currency exchange rates and liberalize foreign trade.

Tito attacked the West Monday for lack of efforts toward rap-proachement and readiness to renew contacts with the other side He told Parliament Yugoslavia and other Communist countries have identical attitudes on major world questions.

His finance minister, Nikola Mincev, told Parliament Tuesday $100 million of the credit will

U.S. Plane Fired On In Far East

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) An unarmed U S. plane was hit by gun fire while observing Soviet air drops to Pathet Lao rebels Tuesday, the American military attaches office said today.

The gunfire may have come from a Soviet plane. No one was injured aboard the twin-engine plane, belonging to the U.S. Air Force attache in Saigon, South Viet Nam. The plane carried Maj. Armand Riser, assistant military attache and a crew of four.

The plane, hit in the left engine and fuselage, made it back to Vientiane.

The plane was making a reconnaissance flight of Soviet drops to the pro-Communist rebels at Vangvieng, 65 miles north of Vientiane at the request of the Laotian government, the attaches office said.

Riser, who was making a visual reconnaissance from his plane, saw a Soviet plane dropping equipment over Vangvieng, the atta-aches office said.

He flew over on top of the Soviet plane to see what type of equipment it was dropping, a spokesman added.

When he was over the Soviet plane he received small-caliber, probably .30 caliber, machine gun fire.

At the time he was hit he was flying over a Jungle area. It is not certain the fire came from Soviet plane.

Air Force And Navy Secretaries Chosen For New Adminstration

PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) President-elect John P. Kennedy today tapped Eugene Zuckert fb be secretary the Air Force. He was assistant secretary in the Truman administration and also has served as a member of the Atomic Energy Commission.

Announcement of the selection of Zuckert, 49, came after Kennedy had picked John B. Connal-lyTexas lawyer, decorated Navy veteran and long-time political associate of Vice President-elect Lyndon B. Johnsonto be secretary of the Navy in the new administration.

Zuckert and Connally, 43, are Democrats.

Kennedy headquarters also announced that the President-elect will confer at his Atlantic shore home here Thursday with Sen. J. WilUam Pulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Rela

tions Committee.

On Friday Kennedy wl meet at his home with Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., son of the late president and a former member of the U. S. House of Representatives from New York. Kennedy press secretary Pierre Salinger declined comment on whether Roosevelt, who campaigned for Kennedy, may get a federal job.

The Zuckert and Connally appointments were announced by Kennedy after consultation wiUi the man he has named to be secretary of defense, Robert S. McNamara, who is resigning as president of the Ford Motor Co.

Zuckert was assistant secretary of the Air Force from 1947 to 1952. He was a member of the Atomic Energy Commission from 1952 to 1954 under appointment by President Harry S. Truman.

Zuckert went to Yale College,

Yale Law School and Harvard Business School. Prom 1937-40 he was a lawyer on the staff of the Securities and Exchange Commission, and later served on the Harvard Business School faculty, eventually as assistant dean.

He was a lieutenant junior grade in the Navy in 1944-45 and afterward was an assistant to Stuart Symington, now U. S. senator from Missouri and then chief of the Surplus Property Administration. Zuckert was assistant secretary of the Air Force while Symington, a Democrat, was civilian head of that service.

Since retirement from the Atomic Energy Commission in 1954 Zuckert has been in private law practice in Washington.

Kennedys selection of Connally, Port Worth. Tex., attorney, was announced Tuesday night.

The new secretary of the Navy

was campaign manager this year for Lyndon Johnson in his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Conally a distant relative of former U.S. Senator Tom Connal-ly, Texas De*mocratserved as Johnsons administrative assistant when Johnson was first elected to the House in 1939. When Johnson moved to the Senate in*1949, Connally again was administrative assistant.

Connally joined the Navy In 1941 as an ensign He was assigned first to the office of Secretary of the Navy James Forres-tal and later to combat duty in the Pacific. He was discharged as a lieutenant commander in 1946 after being awarded the Bronze Star and the Legion of Merit.

Connally a distant relative of gree from the University of Texas, in 1941, and was admitted to the!

Texas bar at the age of 21.

After leaving the Navy he organized and became general manager of radio station KVET in Austin, Tex. In 1948 he managed Johnsons successful campaign for the Senate. In 1956 he was vice chairman of the Texas delegation to the Democratic National Convention.

Kennedy is continuing to divide his time between relaxation and preparation for taking over the reins of government Jan. 20. His only announced engagement today is with officials of a New York firm which has turned out an educational documentary film on the White House.

USIA And Nello Teer Contract On VOA Site-Preparation Terminated

FEW DAYS LOST

OSLO, Norway (AP)Only 700 come from the United States. The!manpower working days were lost

other $100 million will be provided by Austria, Italy, England, France, Switzerland, the Netherlands. and a consortium of West German banks.

in Norwegian industry because of labor disputes in 1960, the Employers Federation reported today. It said the labor force worked 67 million manpower days.

Show Horse Burned To Death Here In Fire Tuesday Evening

A show horse, valued at over $1,500, was burned to death early last night when a small stable at 305 Raleigh Ave. was gutted by lire. A second horse in the bam broke through a door and escaped, uninjured.

Fire officials said the animal was owned by Roland Mayo and Prank Savage, and was being kept in the small stable behind the Mayo home.

The horse, Toni Wave, was the five gaited champion of the Greenville Saddle Clubs Horse Show in April and had won many ether prizes in shows throughout

the state. According to Mayo, they the first to report the fire by tele-had refused an offer of $1,500 for phone. Gardner noied no box

the five-gaiter some time ago. The show animal was eight years old.

Greenville firemen, who answered the call, said the building was completely engulfed in flames when they arrived.

Opt. Paul'Nethercutt, officer on the first fire unit to arrive at the scene, said the animal was dead when they arrived. Nethercutt is

alarm was turned in because volunteer firemen were having a meeting at the Central Fire Station and rode the fire units to the blaze. The call was received at 7:05 p.m.

Gardner quoted young Evans as saying he looked toward the barn and saw fire blazing from tbe top of the structure, then called the

stationed at the West End Fire fire department.

Station several blocks away.

Fire Chief George Gardner said Jim Evans, 11, of Myrtle Ave. was

Firefighters said the cause of the blaze which destroyed the stable was undetermined.

The . S. Information Agency and the Nello L. Teer Company of Durham have agreed to terminate the site preparation contract for the mammoth Voice of America broadcasting station to sprawl over some 6,000 Pitt and Beaufort County acres.

'The decision to end the Durham construction firms contract came lYiday, according to an announcement today from VOA project manager Fred K. Blackburn.

Blackburn said in the announcement the action was taken to avoid interference that might occur between the Teer Co. and the Alpha Corporation and the Continental Electronics Manufacturing Co., both of Texas, in the performance of the contract tor the installation of broadcasting facilities at the three sites.

The Texas construction firms are expected to begin their respective operations at the sites some-

Weekend Toll

CHICAGO (AP)The nation* traffic accident* during the 78-hour Christmas weekend killed 488 personsan average of one about every 10 minutes.

The final toil was below the pre-holiday estimate of 510 made by the National Safety, Ckmncil. It was the lowest for a 3-day Christanas holiday since 1949 wheu 413 traffic deaths were reported and compared to last years Christmas weekend totkl of 493 fatalities.

The councfl said this years total compared with an expectation of as many as 350 on a nonholiday weekend of c<miparable length at this time of year. An Associated Press survey for a 78-hour weekend period earlier this month showed 293 traffic fatalities.

The council has estimated 340 persons may be killed in motor vckbicie accidents during the New Year holiday weekend, also a 78-honr period, from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday (local time).

k..

SHOW HORSE TONI WAVE . which was killed in a stable fire last

night it shown with his co-owner Roland Mayo at the Greenville Saddle club*t horse show in Apri^ where^ the show animal was champion of the five gaited clase. /

Probing Death Of Lenoir County School Teacher

KINSTON, N.C. (AP)-Authori-ties today continued efforts to unravel details in the death of 47-year-old Mrs. Ruth Graham Tillery, a Negro school teacher whose body was found at an abandoned rural school near here.

Raymond Jarman, Lenoir County coroner, said the woman had been dead 12 to 18 hours when her body was spotted Tuesday by a couple living by the Banks Chapel School. Officers said they believed she had been slain elsewhere and brought to the school. One of the womens shoes was missing.

Mrs. Tillery died of a fractured skull, the coroner said. He added that she had a deep Jagged wound above the right eye. Officers said they found no weapon and she had not been sexually molested.

An eighth grade teacher at Adkins High School in Kinston, she lived with her brother. Clarence Graham. Mrs. Tillery, a widow, had two children who lived with her.

time during January.

Not Delayed Blackburn added in his statement that he wished to emphasize construction of the $26 million broadcasting project here has not been halted or delayed by Fridays action.

Site preparation work was reported In its final stages earlier this week and Blackburn pointed out remaining preparation work is not urgent in terms of time.

The finishing touches, he can be applied to the sites at any time between now and the project completion date, set for December 1962.

'The Durham contractor was one of 11 construction firms to submit bids on the projects site preparation work last Januauy. 'The Teer bid, lowest of the 11, totaled $775,800.

'The contract called for completion of the 6,000-acrc preparation

GREENSBORO (AP) Uncle Sam has released information designed to solve a mystery which

said, f job within 270 calendar days. The fihne

contractor began his operation late f*

last February, more than 300 <ly! smw

State Sales Tax Deduction Guide From Uncle Sam

ago.

Teer Co. spokesmen were not available for comment today.

A table released today by the U.S. Internal Revenue Services

mittlng stations and txitld structures at each site to house the transmitting and receiving equipment.

Castro Press Assails U. S. As Bomb Toll Is Growing

HAVANA (AP)Charges that the United States is supplying explosives to terrorist* were renewed today by the emiofficial newspaper Revolucin aft: a series of bomb blasts in Havana.

It made the charge under a front-page picture of a boy wounded in the bombing of a department store Tuesday. The bombing was one of four in Havana. A train was also wrecked in central Cuba by saboteurs trying to undermine Prime Minister Fidel Castros regime. The Injured totaled more than 60.

Yankee TNT. said Revolucin. The vile hand of imperialism: Eisenhower Pentagon Falan

gist clergy; it supplies explosives to its henchmoi in Cuba to increase the 20,000 victims they caused in seven years of tyranny under (ousted President Ful

gencio) Batista.

Fifteen persons were Injured in the department atore blast, most

Inquest Called In Traffic Death

Hold Tar Heel For Smuggling

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador (AP)-A man identified as James William Boy of Durham, N.C.. was charged with smuggling after he and a companion were arrested and a twin engine plane seized here Monday night.

Authorities said Boy was the pilot of the plane, a Curtis Commando reportedly registered In the United States. Also charged with smuggling was the co-pUot. Lester Thorn.

Police said the plane was loaded with military radio equipment, canned food and lingerie j C^-tohis agents/ made, the seis^e/ aa^ tb men UBliMui$d

An Inquest Into the traffic death of Emest Gatlin, 67-year-old Negro of SimpscMi who was killed December 10, will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 In the Pitt County Court House, Coronw E. W. Harvey announced today.

According to Harvey, Gatlin died of a broken neck received w'hen the car in which he was a passenger overturned about three miles east of Greenville on U.S. 264. Harvey said Gatlin was riding in a car driven by John Boyd, 35-year-old Negro of Chicod.

The Boyd car overturned after It struck a vehicle driven by Roy Clemons, Jr., 30 of Route 3, Greenville, while it was in the process of passing. Boyd has been charged with manslaughter.

The Clemons vehicle also overturned following the collision and five persons were injured. Officers listed both the cars as "total losses.

of them by flying glass. Revolucin said investigations showed TNT was used. This fact demonstrates that the terrorists are receiving this explosive from the United States. it added.

In addititm to the department store blast, bombs exploded in a variety store, a main power station and a plush night club In Havana. There was extensive damage to the club, once a favorite with American tourists.

Unexploded bombs were also reported found at a gas plant and another variety store.

A Camaguey-Havana passenger train collided with anotiier train at a crossing in Camaguey Province, injuring more than 50 persons. Officials blamed counterrevolutionaries.

Following the bombings, Castro militiamen, police and bystanders marched to Havana's central park shouting, Saboteurs to the execution wall.

A collection was taken to aid the injured, who included five children.

All the injured were victims of a bomb that exploded in a wom-

Construction work by the two crfiice here tells the tax-

Texas contractors will install the 5?^^ three-site facility's giant tram-1 with

records.

It gives estimates of the average amount Tar Heels in 29 income brackets will spend on sales tax in one year.

*'rhe table is based on a taxpayers adjusted gross income a* listed in his tax return.

Part of the table:

Adjusted Income Sales Tax

Under $l,000 $ 9

$1,000-1,500 17

1.500-2,000 23

2.000-2,500 27

2.500-3,000 33

3.000-3.500 37

3.500-4,000 42

4.000-4.500 ................... 48

4.500-5,000 53

5.000-5.500 58

5.500-6.000 ........ 63

ens rest room adjoining a crowded cafeteria in the Fogar store, which the government expropriated from private Cuban interests.

A second bomb exploded In a small variety store In Havanas shopping district. No Injuries were reported.

Another bomb went off In thei power station in Tallapiedra. in east Havana. Damage was slight and no one was hurt.

Reliable sources said the power station was evacuated and that two more bombs were found after a two-hour search.

Night bombings by anti-Castro elements have been frequent in recent weeks, but the daylight blasts were a new development in the mounting strife.

6.000-6,500

6.500-7,000

7.00-7.500

7.500-8.000

8.000-8,500

8.500-9,000

9.000-9.500

9.500-10,000

Navy Pradices Are Condemned

Fadng A Second Bootleg Charge

Dr. Tom Dooley Returns To U.S. For Treatment

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Tom Dooley, in great pain and barely able to walk, returned from the Orient Tuesday night and entered the Memorial Center for Cancer and Allied Diseases.

Dr. Dooley, 33, the American jungle doctor of Laos, was strick-n with cancer in 1950. and had been described as cured after surgery.

Recent tests in Hong Kong showed that he was suffering from a degeneration of the bone structure of the spinenot officially determined as cancerous.

Dr Dooley, clad in pajamas beneath an overcoat, could onlv shuffle ddWn a ramp at Idlewild Airport, where he was met by his txrolher, Malcolm, executive director of Medico, a non-profit medical organization founded by the doctor The organization give.s medical assistance to underdeveloped natloa*.

Hotel Clerk Is Stabbed During Robbery Attempt

DUNN. N.C. (AP) - The night clerk at a Dunn hotel was stabbed and seriously injured early today in an apparent robbery attempt.

Police said that Thomas Jackson, about 45, was stabbed In the right lung by an unidentified assailant. Jackson was taken to a Dunn hospital where the report was that he is expected to recover.

According to police, Jackson and a Negro elevator operator were in the lobby of the Cottondale Hotel about 2:30 a.m. when a Negro man came in. They said the man had a bandana handkerchief over

NEW YORK (AP)-City Fire Commissioner Edward Cavanagh Jr. says tiie aircraft carrier Constellation was in such sloppy condition that he would have ordered work stopped and the premises cleaned up if it had been a civilian project,

Officers at a naval court of inquiry looking into the disastrous Dec. 19 carrier fire listened for 2>i hours as Cavanagh criticized Navy safety procedures. An estimated $75 million damage was

done to the Constellation and 49 two 300-gallon ma.sh boxes and persons died in the fire at the j 500 gallons of mash.

Brooklyn Navy Yard. ( peei. already under indictment

Me^y, deplorable and sloppy for manufacturing whiskey were Cavanaghs words to char- - - n

acterize the housekeeping atxjard the ship. Evidences of this, he

PACTOLUS A 43-yea r^old Beaufort County Negro, under federal indictment for manufacturing non-taxed whiskey, was arrested by Pitt County ABC officers and federal ATU agents yesterday at a still site near here, pgain for manufacturing illegal booze.

According to Pitt Officers. Spen-cei Peei of Route 1, Washington, was caught at a still site, about one mile east of Pactolus, near N. C. 30.

The unit, two 55-gallon stills complete with 60-gallon wood fired boiler and a 55-gallon cooler barrel with copper coil condenser was in operation when it was raided, officers said. Also found St the site and destroyed were Il-gallons of non-tax-paid whiskey, eight 55-gallon mash barrels, two 300-gallon

Beaufort ounty, was released under a $700 bond for trial in counsaid, were 42 minor fires that pre- ^ sch d-

ceded the disaster.

If this had been

a civilian

trial on the previous charge during the April term uf

project under our jurisdiction we Court in Washington, it

would have vacated this project

his head and partly over his face | as imminently perilous to life, and haal a sweater thrown over'he said.

his shoulder. ! He called the ship a fully

The officers said that the man had a knife in his hand which was hidden by the sweater and that he walked up to Jackson, stabbed him and then fled Into the night The officers reported that no money was taken and they had no clues to the Identity of Jacksons assailant.

loaded bomb which needed only ignition and said he W'as surprised the tragedy hadnt occurred earlier.

Previous witnesses testified that the housekeeping and fire-prcven-

was pointed out.

Taking part in the raid were J. M. Ward. H. B. Lilly and Walter Taylor. Pitt ABC enforcers and Federal ATU agents Don Alphin and Paul Underwood of New Bern.

CLOSING IN MAY LONDON (APtThe American hit musical West Side Story will tion practices on the Constellatiin clase m May after a 2z-year Lon-were better than average for don run at His Maje.:tys Theater. Navy ships. _it was announced today.

Provisional Accreditation Is Given ECC Nursing Program

'The nursing educaticm program at East Carolina College has been given provisional accreditation for

visional period, after which time permanent approval is given if the board elects to do so. This Is

one year, beginning March 1, 1961. the ftrst legal step towards estab-it was announced today by college

president Leo W. Jenkins,

Dr. Jenkins said he had been advl.sed by the executive secretary cf the North Carolina Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Fducation. Miss Vivian Culver, that the B. C. C. four-year program of nur.^ing be given provisional accreditation as provided by law for a i>eriod of one year.

He pointed out that it Js procedure for the boai/g |to app^vc sii schools lor a ohji

continue and complete the program. will be automatically trans-terred Into (he provbionally approved program on March I. 1961.

lifhing a permanent school of This is a mea.sure necessary only nursing at East Carolina College.!for the first class of students, it Dr Jenkins noted. was pointed out. but it will Insure

The nursing program was inf-the legality of each student final

} apto^vc earr j^o-

tiated last fall, with approximately 52 women students enroiled Mrs. Eva Warren Is serving as dean of nursing education, which is planned to be a four-year degree program.

In connection with the advisory letter from Miss Culver. Dr Jen-k.ns,' aid students pre.sently en-rcHid /in the colleges nursing prt^rab who evidenc* intent to

record in relation to the application for the licensure examination and other licensure endorsement requirements for future employment

In the very near future, an advisory committee on nursing, composed of prominent cltiien* eastern North Carolina, will appointed bgr Dr. Jsnkinn.I I

^AGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, December 28, 1960

Couple United In Marriage

Silver Anniversary Bowl Recipient

CHATHAM, Vft..The marriage of Miss Mary Douglas Jenkins daughter of Mrs. Wilbert Armonde Jenkins of Chatham and the late Dr, Jenkins, to Thurman Wardell Worthington, Jr., son of^'Mr. and Mrs. Worthington of Ayden, took place Tuesday afternoon, Decem

ber 27. at 4 oclock in Emmanuel Episcopal Church here.

The Rev. Dewey C. Loving, rector, officiated. Vases of white cut flowers were used on the altar.

- Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Robert F. Ward of Chatham, organist, and Craig Worthington

Mrs. Thurman Wardell Worthington Jr

of Ayden, brother of the^ groom, presented a program of nuptial music. Mr. Worthington sang Because, "Isch Llebe Dlch and The Lords Prayer by Malotte. Traditional wedding marches were-played.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Lt. Colonel Oe^i^^ge L. Morelock, Jr., of Port Bragg, the bride wore a chapel train gown of white velvet fashioned with princess silhouette, long tapered sleeves and scooped necklin* edged with lace and seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of Illusion fell trom a coronet of setd pearls and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. William S. Fryer of Lake Alfred. Fla., was matron of honor. The brides other attendants were Miss Kay Worthington of Ayden, sLster of the groom. Miss Mary Clare Dominick of Chatham, Mrs. T. C. Dickerson, III of Charlottesville, Va., and Mrs. Robert Boswell of Burlington. Their full-length gowns of American Beauty velveteen were designed with fitted bodices, three-quarter sleeves and poftly pleated ^rts. They carried ce-scades of white mums and wore small headpieces of velveteen matching their gowns.

Mr. Worthington was best man for his son. Ushers were Burt Worthington of Graham, and Jan Oneto of Nags Head, cousin of the groo i, Prank Puller of Raleigh, and W. O. Jolly of Chapel Hill.

Arthur and Charles Light of Chatham served as acolytes.

After a reception in the church parish house, the couple left for a southern trip. For travel, the bride wore a winter white woolen suit with mink collar and small matching mink hat.

Mr. and Mrs. Worthington will live at 207 53rd St., Virginia Beach. He Is employed in the advertising department of the Smith-Doug-lass Company.

Mr. Worthington is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and the bride was graduated from the Womans CoBege of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro.

News And Notes From Bethel

JUNIOR WOMANS CLUB . . . Silver Anniversary Bowl recipient for 1960 was presented at the clubs annual Christmas dinner Dec. 21. Shown from left to right are Mrs. James M. Grulke, president of the club for the past year, presenting the Bowl to Mr*. James O. Bond. The Bowl is presented to the outstanding club member of the year Mrs. Bond was vice-president of the club for 1960.

Mews From RobersonviDe

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

7:30 p.m. Mauney-Beatty wedding rehearsal will be held at the First Presbyterian Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. White-.bobby, Jean and John: Mr. and

hurst have returned from Phoenix, Ari* wher* they spent several months.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Manning of Wilmington are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Sr.

Miss Mary Jo Wynne of Richmond, Va. is home with Mr, and Mr*. J. C. Wynne Jr., her parents.

Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carroll and children. Gil and Dave, of Lum-berton are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. House Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Jr. and sons, Claude and Joe, of Raleigh are visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Sr., and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ourganus.

Mrs. M. W. Moore of Norfolk, William N. Crisp and Wilton S. Crisp from Jacksonville. Pla. are visiting their mother, Mrs. W. E. Crisp.

Mias Connie Garrenton from W. C. and Miss Bobble from Duke University are with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Garrenton. and sisters Joan and Bettle.

Major and Mrs. J H. Foster and ehildrn, Louise, Mary Jane and James, of Springfield. Va. are with Mrs. Posters mother, Mrs, J. S.

Mrs. D. Vinson Ellen burg and son Keith of Glenhaven; Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Whitley and sons, Mitchell and Melvin, of Bayboro; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Whitley and children, Madge, Barbara and Jane of Vanceboro.

Miss Edna Melton of Rocky Mount, Dave Kelly of Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bullard and girls. Melany Anne and Belynda Sue, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley.

Mrs. Allen Weeks of Speed spent Monday with her son and family, Mr and Mrs. R. S. Weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Jule Pollard and son Lee had as their guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. Banks Cozart Sr. and Banks Jr. of Greenville.

Mrs. Sally Rollins had as her guests for Christmas Miss Lexlne Rollins of Washington, D. C., Charles Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rollins of near Greenville and son Billy of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hollins and daughter Janice of Greenville.

Mrs. H. V. Staton and Mrs. 8. Murray Hodges, Judy and Sam, of Norfolk. Va. are with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitehurst

Moore. Also, a grandson, Steve had with them during the holidays Mowe, from Charlotte, was with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitehurst of Mrs. Moore. j Raleigh and Miss Barbara White-

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith of hurst of Richmond, Va.

Rocky Mount and sons. Jimmie | Mrs. Tom A. Whitfeld had as and Bobble, and Miss Christine j guests Mr, and Mrs. Leon Little Pollock of Winston-Salem and j and sons. Charles and Tnmmle, Mra. Myrtle Pollock of Trenton from Parmville and Miami Beach, are spending the holidays in the|Ti^a . Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mozingo Smith home in Bethel. and Kathy of Wilson; Mr and

Families of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stsrron and son, Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Prank White Jr. and daughter, Cynthia, all of Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Nixon and children. Herbie and Jodie, of Hampton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Cleaters Hart and children, Patiicia, Jeffrey and Randall of Qrifton; and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Dixon and children, Ronnie and Barbara of Conetoe spent the holidays with their mother and grandmother Mrs, N. O. Dixon, and son Donald.

A Qakndwi

Winter schedule at the Greenville Art Center beginning January 3:

WEDNESDAY

7:30-9:30 p.m.Painting. Tom Mims, instructor,

THURSDAY 4-5 p.m.Children, ages 15-18. Lynn Burgess, instructor.

8-10 p. m.Figure drawing. Bruce Carter, instructor.

FRIDAY 4-4:30 p.m.Children, ages 6-10. Lynn Burgess, Instructor. SATITRDAY 10:15-10:45 a.m. Children, ages 6-10. Lynn Burgess. Instructor.

11-12 NChildren, ages 11-14. Lynn Burgess, Instructor.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Worsley Jr. of Eureka Mr. and Mrs. Newsome Woralev of Southport and Mi. and Mr. Sam Andrews of Raleigh spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jerom O. Worsley Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell James had with them for Christmas Mr. and

Mra. Roy "Whitfield and smi, Roy Jr, of Washington, D. C.; Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Whitfield, Kay. Gail, Grade and Joanna, Tar-boro; Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Whitfield and daughter Liz of Conetoe; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Whitfield and daughters, Debra and

Dramatic Reading

Thursday evening, Dec. 22, the youth of the Bethel Methodist Church presented a dramatic reading of Charles Dickens* A Christmas Carol.**

Members of the cast were Cliffie Everett, Gene Carson, Rufus Carson. Peggy Hlghsralth, Carrie Lynn Ourganus, Janet Everett, Harry I-atham, Dwan Thomas. Sammy Dewar, Don Dewar, Phillip Michaels, David James, Neil Whitehurst, Bob Whitehurst, Tex Elv-erett. Gray Manning, Joe Hunni-cutt. and Herman Daniels.

The musical background was presented by a chorus directed by Sue Hunnicutt. Grace James accompanied the group as pianist. Members of the chorus were Jane Crandall. Tina Thigpen. Sue Car--son. Sue Watson, Ginger Young, Eleanor Weeks. Peggy Bonner, Beth Manning, Mary Agnes Hammond, and Lessie Manning.

The program was directed by Tom House, a junior English major at East Carolina Colfege and teacher of the Young Mens Bible Class.

Betty garrenton, escorted by Glenn Worsley from the ninth grade; Miss Cherry Bonner, escorted by David James from the eighth grade.

Mascots were Amy Everett and John Gurganus.

Miss Malise Mozingo, Queen of 1960, crowned Miss Edmondson and Mr. Walter Latham, school principal, presented her with red roses.

Cheerleaders Lula Whichard, I,ynda Martin, Sandra Moody, Grace James and Jo Ann Whitehurst led the assembly In the school song.

9:00 p. m.After-rehearsal party for the Mauney-Beatty wedding party will be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst Jr. in Bethel.

THURSDAY 11:30 a.m.Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Beard, Miss Sallie Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Blue. Miss Jane Blue, Mr and Mrs. R. S. Messner, and Mrs. O. C. Hilton will entertain the Mauney-Beatty wedding party and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at the Greenville Country Club.

4:00 p. m.Mauney-Beatty wedding will be held at the First Presbyterian Church.

5:00 p.m.A receptim will follow the Mauney-Beatty wedding in the Fellowship Hall of the church given by Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Beatty.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hicks Corey have returned home from visiting Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. W. Baker and family in Alexandria, Va.

Mrs. Estell Bunny Smith is a patient in Duke Hospital. Her address is Room 2238 Minot, Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C.

-o

Mrs. W. J. Bundy left Sunday for Lakeland, Fla. While there, she will also visit Jacksonville Beach.

Judge W. J. Bundy left Sunday for Pennsylvania, where he will represent the Grand Lodge of North Carolina.

Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst entertained 14 relatives and frieijds at a dinner party Christmas eve at their home. Two out-of-town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tark-ington of Wilson, were present.

The Christmas theme was used throughout the home.

The dining tables were centered with floral arrangements flanked by burning candles. Prom these tables the guests were served buffet style.

After dinner those present gathered around the Christmas tree and sang carols and concluded the evening with the exchanging of gifts.

Mrs. James M. Perry, a former resident of Robersohville, visited her sister, Mrs. Claude L. Greene Sr, enroute to Elizabeth City where she was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Cecil Batts.

The Rev. WUbur X Wallace left Wednesday tor Kentucky after re-jeiving word of the critical illness of his imcle.

Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Taylor and children, Dcmna and Ricky, of Raleigh were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Elliott Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor and sons, Herbie and Ronnie of Dtirham. spent Saturday and Sunday with the boys* grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor, and visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Mills, in New Bern.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leggett and daughters, Janet and Juoy, of Goldsboro spent Friday night with Mrs. Leggetts mother, Mrs. Haywood Haniy.

Mrs. Grover Haislip will stay with the Matthews children while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Matthews, of Drivers, Va. are vacationing In Florida.

The Rev. and Mrs. Horace Quigley of Richlands and Mrs. Hyman Rogerson of Hobgood spent Wednesday with Mrs. John James. Mrs. James spent Christmas with her daughter. The ministers other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Semmle James of Richmond, who brought his mother home Sunday evening and spent Monday with her.

S-Sgt. and Mrs. Errol Johnson and daughters, Carol and Katie, from Ramsteln. Germany arrived in Robersonville Dec. 23 to visit his sister, Mrs. Irving Keel, Mr. Keel, Mary Ann and Brown and other relatives for two weeks before making their home in California.

Lee Hamey of Fort Jackson. S, C came Wednesday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hamey. Mrs Levi Creecy, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter E. Briley. Mr. Briley, Judy and Walter F,dward Jr. for several weeks, returned home from Greenville for the holidays.

Airman and Mrs. Michael Bailey and little daughter, Janet Lou. of Valparasto, Ra. are spending the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick, Mike and Emily Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey attended the birthday party for his mother, Mrs. Louis Dibble, at her home in Washington. N. C.

Mayo Little Sr., who underwent head surgery at Duke Hospital, came to Robersonville Friday to stay until Tuesday. This Is the first time he and Mrs. Little have been home since the middle of November. He spent several days in Park View Hospital. Rocky Mount, before being transferred to Durham on Nov. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cobum left by train for Titusville, Pla. Dec. 23 to visit their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Earl Whitehurst, Mr. Whitehurst, David Valerie, Carol Ljmn. and their infant daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst were former residents of Robersonville and Bethel.

Birth.

Dupree

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Louis B. Dupree, a daughter, at the Gk>od Samaritan Hospital. Suffern, N. Y., on December 26, 1960.

The annual House Christmas dinner was given Sunday In the Walnut Room of the Town and Countiy Restaurant, Willlaraston, by Mr, and Mrs. Clayton House of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper House Sr. of Plymouth. Those from Robersonville were Mr. and Mrs. Berry House, Phyllis, Philip and Aimer. Mrs. Silas House, Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas L. House, Elder and Mrs. W. E. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Howell House and children, Anna. Faye and Wesley.

George Garritz of Hicksvllle, L. T, a student at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, spent a few days with his classmate, Jimmy Lee Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp and little Charlotte met their daughter Selma at the Raleigh Bus Station when she left Morganton to spend her vacation with her parents.

Harry Roberson, who has been on the Huntington, W. Va, tobacco market, is home for the holidays. Mrs. Roberson and their daughter, Miss Irene Roberson, met him in Richmond TTiursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher 'Thomas Jr. of Rocky Mount, Va. spent the Christmas weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lester Whitfield, of Robersonville and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, In Wllllamston.

Irving Keel returned Wednesday from the Virginia tobacco market to be here until January 3

Mrs. Bobby Whitfield, a student at East Carolina College, Greenville, was the weekend guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lester Whitfield, before going to Albemarle Monday to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Forrest. Her husband Joined them Wednesday for the holiday,

Mrs. Pearl Everett left December 21 for a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. E. De Priez, Lieutenant De Priez and Miss Jo Ann in Cheltenham. Md. Mrs. Everetts grandson, Herbie De Priez, a.jiewspaper boy, won an 11-day trip sponsored by the Washington Post and he will spend his vacation in South America.

Miss Jeanine Taylor, supervisor of public school music in Lumber-ton. Is visUlng her narents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor.

Larry Bunting, formerly of Rob-ersonvllle, returned to his home in College Park. Md. after spending several days here attending to business.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roebuck were guests of their daughter, Mrs. D E. Bennett, and Mr. Bennett of Wilmington from Friday until Monday.

TTie names of Jimmy B. Bullock and 'Theodore Lloyd were drawn for a one-week term of jury duty during the term of Martin County Superior Ccmrt beginning Jan. 6 with Judge Walter Bcme of Nashville presiding.

The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Archer of Houston, Tex. are visiting relatives in Robersonville.

Gaston Andrews Jr., who Is employed by the Imperial Tobacco Company in Lynchburg. Va., arrived home December 17 to spend the holidays with his parwits.

Miss Stephanie Highsmith, a freshman at the Womans College

In Greensboro, returned to her home Thursday front Mount Vernon, N. Y. where she spent one week with her classmate, Miss Judy Gerst.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore. Katherine, Eddie and Danny of Norfolk, were weekend guests of the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wynne

Pvt. Bob Grimes and his wife spent several days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Grimes. He was transferring from Port Knox. Ky. to Porter Meade. Their new home will be in the Hopkins Apartments at Pori Meade, Md.

Attorney and Miss Paul Roberson and their daughter, MKs Mary Drew, left Wednesday for Sall*?-hury where they spent Christmas with Mrs. Robersons parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Elium.

Mrs, P. L. Manning, mother of Mrs. LeRoy White, continues treatment at the Blue Fidge Sanatorium In Charlottesville, Va.

Book Lover* Club

ROBERSONVILLEMrs. N. C. Everett was hostess to the Book I,overs Club Tuesday afternoon.

The home was decoraetd in seasonal greens. A fruit arrtngement was used on the dining room table.

The president, Mra. Vance Roberson, presided over the business meeting. The roll was called and the minutes read by Mrs. Barney Stokes. The treasurer, Mrs. Sherwood Roberson gave a report.

The hostess wa.s In charge of the program and presented Mrs. Charles R. Gray, who gave t program on Christmas.

Miss Mildred Everett assisted her mother In serving a sweet course with salted nuU and spiced tea.

Books were exchanged and the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. C. L. Green January 10.

Oar Bridge Clab

ROBERSONBILLE Mrs. Eugene Roberson used a Christmas motif Wednesday evening when she entertained Our Bridge Club at her home near Rober-sonville.

The members found their places at tables set up In the living room. After the first progressiooi the hostess served crackers and Iced drinks. When the scores were tallied, Mrs. Larry BamhlU won the first prize and Mrs. J. E. Mullen was awarded for being second.

During the social hour everyone enjoyed egg nog and fancy cookies then gifts were exchanged. Christmas records were played throughout the evening.

Those present were: Mesdames Beaman Whichard, Garland Warren, Jarvis Whitfield, James A. Warren, J. W. Taylor, Jr., Larry Barnhill, and J. E. Muller.

TiT'in"; I

Anise Drops Pfeffemueaae Spingerle

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-USl

Masonic Notice Greenville Lodge No. 384, A.F.&A.M., will have, an emergent communication Thursday, Dec. 29, at 7:30 p.m. Work in thei Fellowcraft Degree. All: Master Mascms are cordially in-: vited.

W. Herman Nobles, Master Edwara D. Austin, Sec.

LARRYS

Mrs. M. B. Mizelle, Pamela and;Rose; T. T. Whitfield of MacLean, Rusty of Raleigh. Mr, and Mrs. |Va.; Mrs. Bert Trytko of Alexan-

Eddie Mathews, Yvwme. Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Staton of Martinsville. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. George Haislip Jr. of East Carolina College were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sunmons, for Christmas. *They were Joined by Mr. and Mrs George Haislip Sr. and Mis? Ann Haislip of Hamilton.

During Christmas Mrs. R. L. Whitley had as visitors Rev. and Mrs J. V, Elenberg and children.

dria. Va.; and Mrs. Bill Spencer of Arlington, Va.

For Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst had Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Griffith, Patsy and Daisy of Ayden; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis, Bill and Russ of Premont and Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Hilbum and Emmie Lou of Wilmington.

Prank Keel and son Ted were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel for Christmas.

Miss Edmondson Crowned Queen: Miss Margaret Rose Edmondson.! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.: Edmond.son of Bethel, was crowned ; Homecoming Queen of Bethel High i School for 1961 Wednesday night ^ luring the intermission of a ball! game between Bethel and Oak City, j Miss Edmondson is a senior at i Bethel High. Her escort was CarF Cullifer. j

Her attendants were Miss Sylvia Gardner, escorted by Gene Keel from the 12th grade; Miss Janet: Cobb, escorted by Gene Carson from the 11th grade; Miss Mary Chesson, escorted by Sammy Dewar from the 10th grade; Miss!

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Wmne$dy, December 28,THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE THREE

District Kiwanis Governor WillBelnstalledOnFriday S

Governor-elect John T. Barnhill of the Oarollnas District of Kiwanis International will officially take office at special ceremonies here Friday.

I960 Governor Carl Hyajt of Asheville is scheduled to arrive here Friday to serve as installation officer at the local Kiwanis

ceremonies beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Rotary Club here.

Barnhill, Greenville farm implement dealer, was elected governor of the Kiwanis district that embraces all Kiwanis clubs in North and South Carolina at the October district cooventfon held in Raleigh.

Fridays installation ceremonies will mark the first time a Green-villite has become a governor of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis.

Furthermore, Barnhill represents the first district governor to come from the Seventh Division of Kiwanis that includes the southeastern counties of North Carolina.

According to Charles Gaskins, president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club, other Kiwanis dignitaries from the area wUl attend Fridays installation. Among those attending, he said, will be District 8ecretai7-Trea8urer Herbert W. Hennlg of Darlington, S. O.

Two Fires Over Ayden Holidays

AYDEN Two fires in Ayden over the Christmas holidays de-stro]red one home and partially destroyed another, Fire Chief Tillman Chauncey said jresterday.

'The worst fire, which completely demolished the old Missouri Hooks home on High Street, occurred about 1 p.m. Monday. Chauncey said he believed it was caused by a defective chimney. The home was inihatbed by children of the late Missouri Hooks, Chauncey said.

Chauncey previously has called attention to the fact that there are several defective chimneys in town, which are consequently dangerous as fire hazards. The Ayden Fire Dcpartmen tmade an Inspection of chimneys during the recent Fire Prevention Week.

The other fire occurred Christmas morning about 10:15 at the home of Jasper Burney, located on Thrower Street. A portion of the rear of the home burned In the fire, apparently caused by an overheated heater.

DSA Nominees

DistinfulAed Service Award Bomiaatlons must be in by Deo. B8, Jaycee Cbairman Rey Hardee reminded today.

The award wlii be iwesented to the citys ootsianding young man at the Jayceea annual Bosses Night Jan. S, according to Hardee.

Nooineea must be between tl and 36, but they need not be Jayeees. A secret panel of Judges will eonsider the entries and choose the man to receive the award.

Principal speaker for Gte ban-qnet will be At Sharpe, president of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce.

More than 150 Jayeees, bosses, poad DSA winners and invited fuesia are expected for the CToni David J. Whiehard will bo master of ceremonies.

Mail POed Up For 9-Year-Old

HARDY, Va. (AP) Dorothy Ridgeway, 9, got her well-publicized Christmas wish for greeting carda but she may spend the next few days, or even months, going through them all.

An estimated 100 bags of undelivered Christmas mail fillea the tiny Hardy post office and spilled out onto the steps and lawn. Another 20 or more In the mountainside house of the Ridgeways kept them virtually Immobilized In their own home.

The Ridgeways have been eating only sandwiches since Christmas* Dorothys mother said she couldnt even get tq her stove or cabinets. I cant get to anything, she said.

The family has spent most of its time opening mail since a message of unknown origin appeared on a Weather Bureau teletype circuit last Wednesday describing Dorothys affliction with an incurable bone disease.

Blame Birds For Poisonous Fumes

JACKSONVn?LE. Fla. (AP) i^?arrows were blamed for cari>on monoxide fumes that floored six women employes of a trading stamp store Tuesday.

Vent pipes to heaters of the suburban store were found clogged with birds nests.

'The empicares had been bothered by headaches for about two weeks but previous checks of the heaters didnt locate the trouble.

CARL HYATT

f-m

n\3%

Masonic Installations lated Monday Night

Harvey W. Smith, grandmast of Masons In North Carolina, will Install the new officers o' Oreen-villeS two Masonic lodges in special ceremonies at the Mamlc fcuildlng at 7:30 Monday night.

A joint installation service for Loth Greenville Lodge No. 284 and Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will be held at that time. The ceremony wiU be open to Master Masons only.

JOHN T. BARNHILL

New Air Secretary Has Top Background

By GEOFFREY GOULD

WASHINGTON (AP) Eugsne Zuckert, who will be secretary of the Air Force in the new Democratic administration, has a top level background for the job.

He was an assistant to the first man to hold that post. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo.

Zuckert, whose aw>ointment was announced today at Beach, Fla., by Presideait-elect John F. Kennedy, has held a wide variety of government positions. He worked for the Securities and Exchange Commission in 1937 when he was fresh out of Yale Law School, and in 1952 became a member of the Atomic Enwgy Commission.

He left the AEC in 1954 and has been a Washington lawyer and management consultant since then.

At 49, Zuckert is stocky and balding.

As a schoolboy he attended the Salisbury, Conn., preparatory school where his roommate was G. Mennen Williams, retiring gov-ernor of Michigan who has been named by Kennedy to be assistant secretary of state.

At Yale Law School, Zuckert went through an experimental course proposed by Wiliam 0. Dwgas. now a member or the Supreme Court, which combined Instructioit at Yale with courses at the Harvard graduate school of business administration.

After t'ervlng with the Securities and Exchange Commission for three years, Zuckert in 1940 returned to the Harvard institution as an instructor, later be-oomii^ an assistant professor and asslstai^ dean.

X>uring the same years. 1940-44, Zuckert was a consultis to ie then Army Air Force and taimdit at a statistical school for officers at Harvard.

Zuckert went to the office of chief of naval (^rations in Washington in 1944, working on a Navy inventory control plan with the rank of lieutenant. Junior grade.

In 1945 he became an assistant to Ssrmington, who then was head of the Surplus Property Administration.

When the Air Force was created as a serrate force in 1947, Symington became Its first civilian head. He brought Zuckert with him as an assistant secretary.

Zuckert developed a comptroller system in the Air Force, the first of the three services to have one. Later this innovation was enacted into law for all three as a result of Hoover Commission recommendaUoos.

He was named to the Atomic Energy Commission in 1952 by President Harry S. Truman.

Zuckert has been described as frlent!^ but quiet and seU-effac-ing. His motto is be objective. Like Kennedy, he enjoys golf.

Zuckert has been married twice and has three children.

Boys Murderer Said To Be A Young Extortiomst

NEW YORK (AP)Robert Gui-tarri, 14, Christmas tree delivery boy murdered Friday night, was stabbed by a neighborhood bully trying to extort money from him, police say.

Acting Chief of Detectives Francis Robb said Edward Vogt, 17, a slender, good-looking youth with a <3op of brown hair worn in a luxuriant pompadour, admitted the killing Tuesday.

Vogt told police he stabbed Gul-tarrl with a nine-inch hunting knife after the boy refused his demand, Give me all your money.

Young Gultarri had only two quarters In his pocket, tips from Christmas tree deliveries.

Police said Vogt told them he had been selling Oirlstmas trees In the upper West Side when he saw Guitarri lugging a big tree. He said he thought the boy would be an easy touch, and followed him into the building, offering to help carry the tree.

Hunting Suspect In Eml^zzling

CHARLOTTE (AP) William V. Dick, 35-yetrold onetime manager of house trailer sales lots in Charlotte and nearby Rock Hill, S.C., has been charged with embezzling $22,610.

Detective Lt. 0. A. Cienshaw of the Charlotte PoUce Department, said Tuesday efforts were being made to locate Dick.

An auditors report. Crenshaw said, alleged Irregularitlee of $180,566 in Dicks account with the GWC Trailer Corp. between June

4, 1958 and April 30, 1960.

Red Skelton Out Of The Hospital

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Red Skelton leaves tb^ hospital today for a belated CThristmas celebration.

The comedian entered Cedars of Lebanon Hospital three weeks ago for tests and surgery to correct a ruptured diaphragm.

Skeltons wife. Georgia, his daughter, Valentina, 13, his mother and Mrs. Skeltons parents will join him tonight in a gift-opening ceremony. Friends wm take Reds place in his weekly TV show dur ing his eonvaleecence.

By Vogts account, as r^>orted by police, the two went up in an elevator to the sixth floor. There Vogt demanded the boy's mwiey.

Vogt said he pulled out a hunting knife. Guitarri tried to run. but Vogt graME>ed him and stabbed him repeatedy in the back.

Vogt then ran to the roofwith out taking the 50 cents from the boys pocketand made his way across the roof tops to his own apartment building.

Robb said Vogt was arrested because of complaints from many boys In the neighborhood that he had been extorting money from them by tiireats.

Vogt has a lengthy police record that includes c<mvictlon in 1958 for molesting a 12-year-old girl, and charges of mugging, petty and grand larceny.

Removing Their Yule Decorations

AYDENChristmas decorations were being taken down here yesterday, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said, so that workmen can start work installing the new fire alarm circuit.

New fire boxes, ^hich arrived some time ago, had been delayed in Installation. However, installation will begin in the very near future, at strategic places in town.

Decorations on the towns water tank will be left until the last, Paylor noted.

Wanted Man Is Found In Detroit

TRYON, N.C. (AP) A Tryon motel operator wanted on a murder charge in the gunshot slaying of a Landrum, S.C., textile work-er has been arrested in Detroit, Mich.

Detectives Tuesday picked up Paul/McCall in the fatal shooting of BiU Whiteside, 29. whose body was found early Monday in the traUer that served as the office of McCalls motel. The body had five bullet wounds.

Whitesides automobile, missing after the slaying, also was found in Detroit.

Whiteside Uved with his parents. who operate a produce stand across UB. 176 from the motel.

Detroit detectives said they located McCall after receiving an anonymous tip. Sheriff Hugh Howard of Polk County, N.C.^ said he had notified Detroit authorities to be on the lookout, since McCall had sp<Mit some time there, and his present wife has relatives there.

Whiteside was seen to go Into McCalls trailer about 4:30 p m. Sunday, police said. The body was found about 9 a.m. Monday.

The sheriff said he will ask the district solicitor in Forest City to prepare extradition papers, which wUl then be forwarded to North Carolina Gov. Luther Hodges for signing. Then, if Gov. G. Mennan Williams of Michigan also signs, the tieriff said he plans to go to Detroit to bring McCall back. He doesnt intend to go until both governors sign, and Its not known yet whether McCall will fight extradition.

Meanwhile, at Howards request, police In Detroit are holding MCCaB as a fugitive.

Rev. Aitken Is Rotary Speaker

AYDENRev. Louis Aitken related humorous stories about his hobbies of hunting and fishing at

the Friday meeting of the Ayden Rotary Club.

The Rev. Mr. Aitken, pastor of the Ayden Methodist Church, was introduced by Hal Edwards, program chairman.

Following the program, members of the club joined in group Binging of Christmas carols, led by Rotaran Corey Stokes. President Wayland McOlohmi presided at the meeting.

The club had previously voted to suspend its customary supper and instead gave the money for Christmas projects.

New officers of Greenville Lodge No. 284 are: Master, Paul Jewell; Senior Warden, James S. Joiner; Junior Warden, J. Kos Hester; Secretary, Edward W. Austin (Past Caster>4 Treasurer, W. Herman Hardee (Past Master),* Senior Deacon, Pat Margus; Junior Deacon, Clarence Barnhill; Senior Steward, Charles G. Clark; Junior Steward, Coy Avery; Chaplain, W. Herman Nobles (Past Master); Chaplai- Emeritus, Jessie W. Brown; 'Tyler, Fred Rogers.

New officers for the Crown Point Lodge 708 are: Master, W. J. Rogers; Senior Warden, Leslie H. Gamer; Junior Warden, James Jenkins; Secretary, Roy McKei-than; Treasurer, Royce Hunsuck-er; Senior Deacon, Sam Price; Junior Deacon, Robert Smith; Senior Steward, Durwood Harris; Junior Steward, Tom Dlener; Chaplain, George Smith, (Past Master); Tyler, Fred Rogers.

All Master Masons are invited to attend. Special entertainment will be provided by Ell Bloom.

HOW TO SURVIVE AN ELK HUNT

nuw i\j Dunvivi:. jaAjiv -This is Dulcinea, or Sweetheart, a pet elk which

hangs around the J. C. Hunter ranch at Prijole. Tex., in the Guadalupe mountains. Since she is free to mingle with wild elk, the NO signs were painted on her sides during the recent elk hunt on the ranch. The amiable pet elk survived the hunt ordered by the state game commlssloii although nine of her wild relatives fell to hunters bullets. (AP. Wirephoto)

Had No Arrests For Drunkenness

AYDENThe Ayden Police Department experienced a most unusual Christmasnot one person arrested for drunkenness, Police Chief WilUam D. Brooks said.

In fact, the only offense included arrests for failure to keep proper lookout, speeding, failure to see that movement could be made in safety, running a stop sign and careles.* and reckless driving. Brooks said. This period Included Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday following Christmas.

Town Offices To Be Open Monday

ORIFTONThe Grifton town offices will remain open Monday, Jan. 2, following New Years day, it was announced yesterday by Mrs. Joyce McCoy, town clerk.

Consequently those wishing to pay town bills will find the office open for business, as usual.

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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, Decembci* 28, I960

Wednesday, December 28, 1960

I Don't Care What They Say

Emphasizing Hemispheric Views

If President-elect Kennedy gives his vice president as a special assignment the job of rebuilding r^ lationships between the United States and Latin American nations, hemispheric solidarity may be expected to see great strides during the next few years.

Vice-President-elect Johnson is well versed in U-S.-Latin American affairs, and over the years he has maintained a close personal relationship with the Latin American delegation in Washington as well as with some of the heads of state south of the border. This in itself commends Johnson for such a special assignment in addition to his other duties as vice president.

the administration to devote more attention to these nations which are .our closest geographic neighbors. The fact that we may be taking too much for granted in our friendship with these countries was pointed out time and again; but for the most part under both the Truman and the Eisenhower administrations, Latin American affairs were accorded no high priority in State Department work.

There have been many indications that the Kennedy administration plans to accord Latiit American relations with a priority more in keeping with the consideration this particular field of foreign affairs deserves. Certainly the designation of the new vice president to direct such activities will assure greater attention to this field than heretofore has been the case under normal State Department procedure. It will also, in our opinion, result in the establishment of firmal' and longer lasting friendships between the United States and its neighbors to the South.

A further factor of utmost consideration is the reaction in Latin American nations that would result from the new administration giving such an assignment to the second highest elected official in the United States government. The very fact that Johnson was assigned the task would emphasize the importance

with which the U.S. regards its relationships with the TN f f K

other countries of the Western Hemisphere. It would L/inGrGIlCGS Jt\TQ

go a long way toward dispelling any attitude that the

U. S. looks upon the nations of Latin America as of ^ ^ II A

secondary importance among the geographic areas of XJOUUCI X O JDG GH L

the world.

Assertions during the recent national election campaign that U.S.-Latin American affairs had been neglected were not original with Sen. Kennedy. Over A period of years there have been many appeals for

Maybe Too Much

Over Exposure

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - What-trer happened to Jingle Bells?*

Ther* was a tune that was sweeping the country jfrom coast to coast last week. But it seems to have died out in the last couple of days. Maybe too much over exposure.

Have a nice Christmas? asks the pretty secretary, returning to work a day late from the holidays.

No thanks!* grumbles the tice grouch. Just had one.

An unknown virus of lassitude weeps the nation between the departure of Santa Claus and the arrival of the New Year.

It is the week of the great letdown. Everybody rests on his oars in the doldrums of desire.

No one wants to sing a carol. No one yearns to throw a snow-lll. Life settles down into a vast sluggishness of mind and body and spirit. It becomes a big fat yawn.

" Everyone is seasonally worn out from welcomes and wassail and turkey and pudding and good will and shopping and mailing packages and opening packages.

Everyone secretly wants to crawl into a cocoon and dwell .there and dream there until the rst robin of spring blows his ; rusty bugle.

Who wants to be up and doing?

At home the housewife takes a longer afternoon nap on the ; couch than usual. In the even-' Ing she sits and stares at the ' winking, blinking Christmas tree, which has already begun to shed Its needles. She knows she should

ance.

The boss is in the same fix. He knows he ought to be planning the firms progress in the year ahead, but he doesnt w^ant to. He knows that at least he ought to go out and bawl out the hired hand for doing nothing.

But is it worth the trouble? No, not now. So the boss puts his feet on his desk, too. and stares unseeingly at the pictures on his wall.

Ennui holds the race of mankind from its usual promise. It Is easier to postpone everything than to do anything.

The virus will pass. The great letdown will end. In another

few days the world will hum as

busily and shout as stridently as it usually does.

But in the week between Christmas and New Years, personal characterplus a few tea-spoonfuls of bicarbonate of soda are about ail that kep the

human race going.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS LOVE THY NEIGHBOR

An elderly woman much respected by all who know her tells how years ago her next-door neighbor had been very unfriendly. Try as she would, she could not get a pleasant word out of her neighbor. After several years, a mutual friend revealed to her the reason. Because she went out on the porch to Iwlng in the morning paper In nightgown and negligee, and did not dress imtil after she had seen her husband off to work, her neighbor, peeping through the curtains, considered her an Abandoned woman.

We may be inclined to laugh At such a severe judgment based ; on such slight evidence. But are

not most of us guilty of similarly uncharitable opinions very often? It is much easier to believe evil instead of goodso much easier, and so much more exciting, especially if we have a trace of jealousy or envy in

us.

How much grief would be avoided if we always tried to think the best of others, not the worst. When we assume the best of people, we generally find our asumptions fulfilled. When we give them friendliness and trust, we usually get friendliness and trust in return.

If you wish to spread a good influence among those around you. fill your life with the sunshine of Christian love, and watch the blossoms spring up all over.

The Daily R^ector

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In spite of anticipated close cooperation between the new Democratic administration and the partys leaders in Congress, there already is an indication all the party leaders in Washington will not see eye-to-eye on important matters.

At least one inkling of this came a few days ago when President-elect Kennedy met with his vice president, House Speaker Sam Rayburn and Sen. Mike Mansfield who is slat#d to become the Democratic leader in the Senate.

be scribbling Happy New Year cards to the people she forgot to send Christmas cards to, but somehow she doesnt feel quite up to it.

At the office youd have to fire a 21-gun salute throughout the day toTieep the staff awake. The tasks they now spend all week postponing theyd ordinarily romp through in half a morning any other time of the year.

Yep, the hired hand knows he ought to buckle down and wind up his yearend report. But instead he puts his feet on his desk and stares vacantly into space, robbed of all will to perform-

While the President-elect called for federal aid to education both in the form o funds for building schools and funds for supplementing teacher salaries. Rep. Rayburn talked only of aid of school construction. The matter of federal aid for teacher salaries could be taken up after the matter of federal aid for buildings had been resolved.

By PATRICIA MOORE

As the Democratic administration begins its work with the Democratic-controlled Congress, it is not unlikely that .sharp differences of opinion between the administration and party leaders in Congress will become evident. For one thing, a considerable portion of the Democratic leadership in Congress is made up of Southerners w'ho are not likely to agree completely with some of the programs proposed by the new President. In all probability they will adopt a position more conservative than that of the administration.

?ost - Christmas Notes

Its all over but the aftereffectsChristmas, that is.

from now.

It is also likely that these differenceswhile they

It was different for many people. For us, there was early rising to visit, and friends from far-away places home for the first time in several years. It w'as just the way it was when we used to gather, still in high school and later in collegeperhaps it will still be 10 years

For some others it was the first Christmas after the death of a loved one. Somewhat more melancholy.

Then there were the children just old enough to really enjoy Christmas, which was made for them, Lou Robin walked in awe.

not sure what to play with next. Certain things received -a special reverence, like the cooking set; and other things like a nursing uniform received the cold treatment, probably until just next week.

Then Daddy had to build a stove which Santa just couldn't squeeze under that tree with all the other toys. It was a Christmas at its best.

will be genuine and sharply definedmay appear more subtle than they really are. As the administration moves to push its program through Congress, the practiced hand of political compromisethat of Lyndon Johnsonmay find the common ground of agree

ment before any open controversy develops.

Other Editors Saying Bobby Insures Obedience

Though it may have been unintentional, a note injected at the conference of Democratic leaders in Florida by Speaker Rayburn suggests that the Democratic Congress will make up its own mind about proposed legislation; even though that legislation is submitted by a Democratic administration.

3rings Energy To ob That Needs It

By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst

WASHINGTON (AP) Robert Kennedy brings a lot of energy to a job that can use itas*at-tomey general and head of the wide activities of the Justice Department.

With the exception of the outgoing attorney general, William Rogers, Kennedys new job has been held by a long line of lawyers not distinguished for fiery zest.

As head of the Justice Depart* ment Robert will have enough to keep him busy without being an adviserespecially on politics to his brother. President-elect John F. Kenned, although he almost certainly will continue to do some political advising.

Many of the chores Robert undertook before can now be shifted to John M. Bailey, Presidentelect Kennedys own choice for chairman of the Democratic National Committee.

The Justice Department is a vague official identification that it IS easy to fail to recognize the oroad power over many fields of Ameican life given to Robert by his brother.

Under the departments broad umbrella come the FBI, the Immigration and Naturalization service, the Board of Immigration Appeals, the Bureau of Prisons, the Board of Parole, the United States Marshals office and around 30.000 employes, of whom about 5,000 are lawyers.

But this is only the superficial

and obvious face of power in Roberts hands.

The attorney general is the governments chief legal adviser. The Justice Department does all the prosecuting in federal criminal cases.

It has its hands in many other aspects of American living which it can deeply affect and influence by its activity or lack of it.

Take the Tax Division which acts against law violations and evasions by individuals or corporations. Its Antitrust Division alone Is a powerful force fw preventing monopoly practices by big business.

The recently created Civil Rights Division which both whites and Negroes will wateh intently can, if it wishes, be a driving engine against clv rights violations, particularly in the South.

Other segments include the Civil and Internal Security Divisions. The latter over the years has prosecuted many top Communists. The Alien Property Office is also under the Justice De-prtment.

And. since Robert made a reputation investigating labor racketeering he can be expected to be active in some way in this field, too.

Robert not only has drive. He has been the most controversial figure in the entire Kennedy clan. Robert will probably be a controversial attorney general.

(Richmond News Leader)

The presumption has been, so far, that Mr. Kennedys cabinet was chosen to reflect moderation and to acknowledge the limited mandate given the new President by his silm margin of the popular vote. In putting Dean Rusk over Chester Bowles and Adlai Stevenson, and adding Under-Secretary Dillon to the Democratic appointees, Mr. Kennedy is supposed to have avoided ideological rigor in the name of wise compromise and balance.

But there is one inconsistency in this picture of moderation and temperance. In this happy context, men could find nothing but a blind lapse into nepotism when Robert Kennedys new position was announced. We harped on this theme a few days ago.

Another interpretation is possible. Robert Kennedys appointment as Attorney General may be the key to the whole cabinets organization, not a mere inconsistency. Remember the campaign. Mi*. Kennedy used men in all sectors of his party, but he ran his inner organization entirely by himself: and that organization was serviced and kept in running trim by brother Bobby, When the young Senator decided to capture his partys nomination and his countrys presidency, he had many obstacles before him youth, religion, rivalry, and poor connections with the brawn and brains of the Democratic party. Mr. Kennedy did not leap these obstacles; he simply knocked them down. Rarely has this country been treated to such a demonstration of sheer powr and political coeijclon.

High figures in the party were Ignored, until one by one they came to Kennedy with hats in hand. The religious issue was exploited by the Adam Clayton Powell line: A vote for Nixon Is a vote for bias. The promise of the Vice-Presldency, once dangled before Northern liberals, was shifted to Johnson, conven

tion enemy of the day before-One by one, enemies fell, then joined ranks with their conqueror: Humphrey, Johnson

Stevenson. Mrs. Roosevelt, even Harry Truman. Humphrey had to forget the attacks made, in West Virginia, on his wartime patriotism: and Johnson, after running the Senate of the United States, became Kennedys messenger boy. Mr. Kennedy did not get compromise from these men, but unconditional surrender and future commitment: while, on his own part, he gave no commitment whatever.

In this steamrolling demonstration of power, Robert Kennedy played an essential role. With ruthlessness and rare devotion, with initiative yet absolute loyalty to his brother, he policed all the reluctant ranks with an iron hand. And now the elder Kennedy has gone out of his way to make an unpopular appointment of this man to the cabinet to suit the popular mandate. How cf n Mr. Kennedy be so popular and unpopular, so objective and so partisan?

The answer may be that Mr. Kennedy intends to run the cabinet, and perhaps the country, as autocratically as he ran his campaign. The Secretary of State is, by all accounts, chiefly a technician, without a strong personal or ideological stance of his own. The lesser offices are so balanced and limited that the President can keep as firm a hand on his cabinet as he kept on his campaign team.

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MEN DEFENDING AMERICA

Mr. Kennedy, a confident man, sure of himself, never has shown the least doubt about the assumption of power at such an early age, and with so little experience. It is not likely that the slim majority led him to alter his course or tone down his cabinet choices. He does not want strength and boldness from his officers, but absolute commitment and obedience. And brother Bobby will be there to see that he gets It.

YOUR NATIONAL GUARD

Society

Only

Varies

Some might not agree.

We must offer our condolences to some of the local photographers and new'smenStuart Savage and Roy Hardeewho spent a good part of that precious Christmas day covering the big fire in Kinston. We understand quite a few went to the city across the river to watch, and it was quite a fire. We managed to take it in ourselves.

And, just think, while the local stores are being mobbed by after Christmas bargain hunters and those exchanging Christmas gifts which didnt fit, four stores in Kinston are

sweeping up the ashes. We hope those who bought from those

four merchants dont have much to exchange

One of the stores was a jewelry shop, with diamonds and all, you know. One friend quipped that shed like to go and

scrounge around the ashes next day, possibly to find some

blackened diamonds.

Diamonds re supposed to be one of the hardest sulMtances known to man and usually dont burn, so we w'cre tought years ago. We are wondering . about what happened to all those diamonds over there ourselves.

It was quite a fire.

And it was quite a Christmas.

If Christmas cometh, can New Years be far behind?

By GEORGE E. SpKOLSKY Copyright. 1960, King Features 'Syndicate, Inc.

Society is never killed; It is only different. There are always snobs and those who aspire to be snobs and that makes Society. In the time of Louis XIV, snobbishness was based on family, the remnants of feudalism. In the time of Ward McAllister, it was based on money and was almsst entirely parvenu. In the rime of Cleveland Amory, who wrote Who Killed Society? it is based on the opinions of peep-hole columnists and headwaiters.

Amory apparently is annoyed with the present breed becauso it is so vulgar and unmannerly, ' but then it has usually been so, even in the period of the Restoration after the Puritans eschewed vulgarity in favor of piety

Amory Is offended by the PubU-ciety, that Is the luring of public relations boys and girls to keep a so-called celebritys name in the newspapers. One marries half a dozen husbands; another has a dozen wives. Each fray brings attendant publicity and satisfies a craving to be noticed. I know a person who insists on sitting in fashionable restaurants precisely where everyone must pass him as they enter or leave, even though it is the most uncomfortable table in the place.

Life can be very troublesome if one has to bother about such brevities; nevertheless, that is what Society in New York has come down to, except some older folks who remember the good old days when neither the Irish nor the Jews needed to be invited anywhere because they did not expect it.

This has always been e country of nouveau riche because the old rich remained in Europe. Nobody on the Mayflower was a millionaire: in

fact, nobody on the Mayflower was distinguished except for piety. And so. each generation produced its own superiors and it was generally based on money. In an earlier period, those who possessed money married their daughters off to scholars, or clergjrmen. or graduates of West Point and Annapolis; in our generation, when parents have no voice in marriages, rich girls prefer to marry actors who are celebrities or Europeans with phony titles but good manners. Most of the nobility of the world have been detitled by revolutions, but there are still gals who will pay for one of these republicanized titles and thus be sure of a mention in Igor Cassinis column when they marry. This sort of nobiliz-ed rabble still has some currency in the United States.

Amory, of course, will henceforth be very unpopular with those whom he exposes. There are always folks who believe that they will be glorified by changing their names, having their faces lifted, changhig their religions without changing their faith all sorts of devices are resorted to in the hope that one will receive an invitation to the Bachelors Ball, whose invita^ tion list was reduced from 800 to 400 without much advantage.

Life is much like this the world over. Snobbery is a delightful occupation if one has nothing better to do. Even among the lowly, there are those whom one knows and those with whom one would not be seen dead. And then there is always the maverick whc crosses over and makes the grade and dies of a broken heart because at the very end somebody had to bring up old accounts.

One can be very nasty about such things but why? Amory has a chapter on Jewish society and I must say that he 1s very gentle and discreet and mentions only the finest people and none of those who are ashamed to be descended from King David but prefer William tho Conqueror. Personally, I prefer to be descended for Aaron, tho brother of Moses, which I am on my mothers side, if you aro willing to believe my records which are as good as those who claim that they came from tho Stuarts when, as a matter of fact, my father knew their families In Blalystok and Warsaw. But then we arc snobs, too. Wo regard Rumanians as inferior.

It is an interesting argument, Who Killed Society? My own opinion la that It was Sherman Billingsley. When Sherm, out of (Continued on pagt 5)

Opinions In Bri

Firms: 'Grab All You Can

There's nothing like good old fashioned competition, The poultry industry has come up with a new plan to widen Its market. In a test in Ithaca, New York frankfurters made of chickenthey called them 'bird dogscaptured 15 per cent of the normal hot dog sales. Carlsbad (NM.) Current-Argus.

for people on fixed incomes who can't afford much more prosperityThe Raleigh Times.

Is North Carolina to go on insisting that requirements for sound brakes, steering, lights and tires are too great an imposition on Tar Heel motorists?" Durham Herald,

Robbing peter to pay Paul has its disadvantages. It always makes Peter mad, and Paul is .seldom satisfied with the settlement. Washington (Iowa) Journal.

A good thought to keep In mind is that half the people are not Interested in your troubles, while the rest of them are glad to see you getting what is coming to you.Iowa Falls (Iowa) Citizen.

Blessed Is the man who has found his work Let him a.sk no other blessedness. Know thy work and do It: and work p it like Hercules. One monster there is In the worldthe idle nn." Thomas Carlyle.

BLUlnc.s'- iorerajfitR are generally good, which is fine except

Isn't 11 .slrar.pe that our scientists who cat' place a man-made object In orbit and build submarines able to go amund (he world siibmerged, still cant devise a foolproof public address sysuni? Indianapolis 6tar.

By KI.MER ROESSNER

Nearly 25 per cent of the small businesses uprooted by urban redevelopment projects go out of business or disappear, your government would have you know.

A new publication by the Small Business Administration, called Management Research Summary No. 1, says 7.5 per cent of the dislocated firms relocate successfully.

The summary Is by William N. Klnnalrd. Jr., and Zenom (cq) S. Malinowski, of the University of Connecticut, based on a study of projects in Hartford and New Haven.

The study indicates redevelopment projects will collapse more than 37.000 businesses, mostly small, in the next decade because at least 150.o*'o busines'^c.s '.vill be forced to move,

TROUBLE AHEAD

"When the businc.ssman about to be duilocated .starts looking for a new location, he finds he is competing with othens also * being forced out of the redevelopment area. the summary says He also usually flnd'=: ihati the rent for available space is;

considerbly higher than what he has been payingsometimes twice as much. This is partly due to the fact that he is moving from a depressed or blighted area. That Is why It is being redeveloped.

Beyond this, however. Is the fact that owners of vpcant and available commercial space in other parts of the city anticipate an increase in demand for dislocated firms and raise their rents accordingly.

Furthermore, the legal limit of reimbursement payable to any one dislocated firm is now $3,000 This, say the researchers, is quite adequate to cover out-of-pocket expenses of most dislocated firms However, about 2u per cent of the firms affected by redeveop-ment have claimed expense.^ of more than $3,000,

HARDSHIPS NOTED Some firms neglect to take ad vantage of government aid A Hartford liquoi .store owner, for example, bemoaned the $1.80' he forfeited when he moved out be-fbre acquisition A clothing store operator who gave up and wenl

out of business two months after his move stated he could have made it if his mdvlng expenses, fixture and dismantling and reassembly had been paid for him.

Among the nearly 25 per cent of dislocated firms that go out of business or disappear, some are submarginal and substandard operations that could not exist in any area or under any circumstances other than those of a slum area.

The study found that the great majority of firms relocated successfully are better off in new locations after six months or a year. In 85 per cent of relocations. business and profits increased. The authors concluded that baslrip.ves should take ofiicial notlfictions seriously, rf-evaM'-i ^ location and space needs, seek and accept all assistance a.&ilable. and stand ready to act independently it necessary Urban renewal projects are uiKlerwav in 400 municipalities in the United States, the professors found And, in general, their advice seems to be: If threaten ed w.th dislocation, grab all the

help and money you can get, and relax and enjoy it. Copies ol the summary are free for asking S-B.A., Washington 25, D. C.

SHIPMENTS OF BEEF ON WAT FROM OTHER SIDE OF EQUATOR

More Down Under meat is on the way to the United States, the government report states. Almost 10,000,000 pounds of meat, mostly beef, are on their way from New Zealand and Aua-tralla.

HOW TO GET PROMOTED? SOCAL GIVES ANSWER

How do you get promoted around here? is a frequent question.

Standard Oil of California has come up with an answer; a booklet explaining its standards for promotion. Main polnta: getting job well done on time: knowing Job and why it is important: being willing to take on added ..slgnmr nt.i: working well with people; adjusting well to new RSs'rrnments: accepting crl-tlcism: acc.nting re.=ponsiblllty, aiid beiiv willing to leanu

Wednetdmy, Dember 2S, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PACE FIVECongress Must Be Sold On Ambassadorial Expenses

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatnrcs '

/s the year 1960 comes to an end and a new yeai' beckons, the

the quarter-century survey as people and memorable events parade quickly by,

A remarkable technical achieve-

photosraphic annuals make their.^cht is brought to us in a four-appea'-ance with selections of note-!^oot, fold-out color panorama of worthy pictures ard photographic Switzerland taken by Emil Schul-personalities of the year past. jthess. The dawn to dusk compo-These books make wonderful Photo^ai>h was shot in 24 sec*

little worlds into which a camera'

fan can retreat to browse, explore specially built photo t<>wer on and marvel. They can transform^ near Lucerne, the geo-

a long winter evening or an other-j Switzerland,

wise lazy Sunday afternoon into a } trips up the mountain

phorographic global exploration ^

and session with some of the ^ conditions suitable fw

world's noted cameramen. ^ photograph. It

They also can solve the prob- ^

By ENDR& MARTON WASHINGTON (AP) Unless President-elect John P. Kennedy

can convince Ctongress that America ambassadors need more expense money, he'll have to fill some top diplomatic posts the ranks of the wealthy.

men, State Department slonals agree.

But the present system makes it virtually impossible for a career man to accept an assignment to London, Paris, or a similar from!major post. Moreover the president could not send a non-career

profes-not to talk about the entertain- (lowancea, and John Hay Whitney, ment allowance. Some suggest the the ambassador to London, over reason for secrecy is that the de-. $100,000,

Kennedy started a move in the' but brilliant man,* such as a uni-direcUon of more expense money (versity professor who is an expert this week when he had an arnica- on international problems, to such

ble discussion of the problem at Palm Beach with Rep. John Rooney, D-NY. Rooney has referred to ambassadorial entertainment funds as booze aUow-

a post unless he was also rich. Officials feel this is a dangerous limitation.

The pay of an ambassador varies from $20,000 to $27.500 a

anees," As chairman of a House year, which means that an am-Appropriations subcommittee Roo- bassador in the highest category

thi

ney has fought for years against increasing them.

gets more than the secretary of state, whose pay is only $25,0(K)

partment is ashamed of how little it is.

It is generally known that ambassadors at major posts get $6,-000 a year for entertaining and a house allowance ranging from $10,000 to $15,000 a year.

The yearly $6,000, put at their disposal at the beginning of the new fiscal year on July 1, usually lasts for four days. After the traditional July 4th parties at the embassies, nothing is left for the rest of the year.

Therefore, it has been neces-

The embassies themselves get a certain amount for entertainment,'to be divided among diplomats who have to wine and dine in the capitals in which they are stationed. The embassy in London, for Instance, is understood to get $29,000 a year for such purposes, of which $6,000 goes to the ambassador himself.

The remaining $23,000 is divided among diplomi^ts based in London, Belfast, Bimiingham. Cardiff Edinburgh, Glasgow. Liverpool.

attache. (military picks up the tab for the

While British diplomats may get!State Department, which has a less in pay than their American sisaible group of diplomats there.

colleagues, their entertainment allowances are known to be far higher. The British ambassador to

The president-elect has to persuade Rooneys committee to help if he wants to pick, as rumored.

pick

Washington is rumored to get 10 i Charles E. Bohler. as his envoy times as much as his opposite!to Paris. Until then, however, he number in London. will be limited to men who can

In some posts the . 8. military comes to the aid of the diplomats. In Berlin, for instance, the

efford to pay up to $100 000 a year from their own pockets for representing the United States.

Rooney reported that the pres-j a year, ident-elects father, Joseph Ken- How many are in this highest

lem of what to get for photo fans

In the 1961 Photography An-

for Christmas since they appeal<Ziff-Davis, N. Y.), the edito and inspire all of them no selection of the years best

ter what camera or equipment one Pictures comprise a 78-page sec-may own or what type of pictures tion. This must be high-fashion he takes. The choice, too. is liter- Phe^08aPi^ei Penns year

ally world-wide since besides the^o-' Public recognition for a port-well - known American annuals Ob iro' bis new book. Moments from U. S. Camera and Popular Preserved, is also displayed in Photography, we have the British volume.

International Photography Year Book, 1961, (St. Martins Press N. Y,), the Japanese Photography of the World", (Ziff-Davis. N. Y.) and The German Photographic Annual, (Amphoto, N.Y.).

Probably the most ambitious project of all is . S. Camera's 25th anniversary edition, The Picture Universe, 1961 edited by Tom Maloney (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, N. Y.L A 33-page section is devoted to individual capsule reviews, in words and pictures, of each of the preceding 25 annuals. Theres a rich memory harvest in

were

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Spotlights are also focused on photographers John Bryson, Ken Heyman, Rolf Winquist, Robert Capa and Masaya Nakamura. Bryson is a magazine editor who

T' '>

.nedy, felt obliged to spend about I $100,000 a year of his own money while he was ambassador to Great Britain. Such sums are not usually found the bank accounts of career diplomats of the 1 type Kennedy reportedly wants ,to send to some of the most importantand expensive foreign capitals,

I Nobody denies that the country 'has had a number of outstanding ( amateur ambassadors. Among the 20 non-career appointees serving abroad today are some excellent

LIKE MOTHER, LIKE LAMB. 'The same quizzical look from a ewe and her lamb greeted photographer August Sycholt when he snapped this picture. It ap

pears in the British Jnterna-

Voo ..Krinlr 1961, CdltCd

tional Yearbook, by Normal Hall.

became a successful free lance cameraman. We are shown how he coped with a variety of assignments this past year. Heyman, another freelancer, shows us a small sample of a picture, story on Nigeria, used when that nation became independent. Winquist, a versatile Swedish professional, presents a portfolio of beautiful wom-em. Capa, a combat photographer who died in action in Indo-China, is represented by some of his famous war photographs which are now being exhibited in the . S. and abroad. Nakamura, one of the new Japanese school of photography, has made a successful specialty of figure studies.

Other features of the annual arc a section on advertising photography, examples of camera abstractions from the Museum of Modern Arts exhibition, jffize winners from some of the years photo contests, and notes on each photograph in the book which are reproduced in miniature for easy identification.

category is an official secret because it varies from time to time. It is no secret, however, that the ambassadors to the United Nations, London. Paris, Rome, Bonn, Tokyo. New Delhi, Karachi, Moscow, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janel-, ro. and some other places receive the highest possible amount.

Besides his pay. the ambassador gets two allowances. The first is the entertainment allowance The other is the house allowance for the upkeep of his residence.

The State Department prefers

sary to appoint rich men to certain posts. If the department was lucky it got a rich man like Douglas Dillon, now undersecretary of stt* and Kennedys Treasury secretary-designate. Dillon started his public career as ambassa-j dor to France.

How much these rich men > spend from their own money is I their business and

Manchester and Southampton.

which leaves hardly enough for a modest dinner a year for a press

Flurries Follow Big Snow Storm

guess: the State Department has no way of knowing.

James Reston, Washington bureau chief of the New York Times, wrote recently that James D. Zellerbach, President Eisenhowers envoy to Rome, spent $55,0(X) a year above his salary and al-

DENVER (AP)Scattered snow ! flurries sifted down in many sec-

Two Peron Policemen Hide Out 5 Years In Embassy Basement

By GEORGE ARFELD

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)Two of ex-dictator Juan Perons policemen set a record this week for time spent in political asylum in a Latin-Ameri-can embassy.

The brothers Juan Carlos and Luis Amadeo Cardoso have been living for 5 years, 3 months and 1 week in the basement of the Paraguayan Embassy.

That is a week longer than the famous stay of Victor Raul Haya de la Torre, leader of the lefUst APRA party of Peru, who finally was allowed to go into exile six years ago from the Colombian Embassy in Lima. Haya de la Torre was accused of a part in a bloody revolt in 1958, and Colombia and Peru twice fought his case through the World Court at the Hague before they finally reached face-saving agreement.

The laws and traditions of political asylum in Latin America, born of uncertain times, are me-ticuously observed on a continent where the political pendulum often swings swiftly. Many an ousted dictator has managed to retire in comfort abroad because

19,000 Median Pay For Science

those who gained power by revolution never knew when the revolt against them might come. But in recent years there has been a rising public clamor for trial of those accused of brutality and atrocities.

The brothers Cardoso were attached to the Peron dictatorships special section of the federal police. Their job was to extract confessions from politicians and citizens who ran athwart the Peron regime.

Moon-faced Juan Carlos and

mustached Luis Amadeo are accused of specializing in the use of an electric needle while the victim was tied to a hard table with leather thongs.

On the day the armed forces

there was no penalty asked for, or process of law against these gentlemen."

Except for the restriction on their movements, Juan Carlos and Luis Amadeo are not faring so badly.

They have repainted the walls of their basement apartment blue to their own taste. Relatives, free to visit them, have brought two radios, a television set and a double bed rw each. They have their own telephone, and after the embassys office hours they may walk in the garden.

A Catholic priest visits them. Occasionally their wives spend the night in the basement. The Paraguayan Embassy giyes them $50 a month as pocket money.

tions of Colorodo today In the wake of a storm that coated cities in the state with up to four Inches of new snow.

Denver had the heaviest reported fall of four inches Tuesday. Akron in eastern Colorado had nearly three inches of snow.

Although all highways were snowpacked by the storm none was closed to traffic. Hundreds of minor accidents were reported in Denver where slick streets snarled traffic during Tuesdays rush hours.

finally deposed Peron in 1955, theL brothers Cardoso lost no time

racing to the Paraguayan Embas-i^^"^ watch outside the building, where the fallen dictator

WASHINGTON (AP)-Heres a chance to check your salary against the paycheck of a scientist:

The National Science Foundation, reporting today on a survey of 110,000 scientists in 1960, said the median annual salary reported was $9,000that is, half earned more than $9,000, half earned less.

Salaries ranged from $6,000 to $15,000 yearly, with the highest pay goig to scientists employed in industry, those with a doctorate and those engaged in man agement or administrative du-Ues."

In another categorythe "gross professional income" for 1959

SACRED MUSIC PREDOMINATES

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP^The new FM radio station, KTSR, of the Nazarene Theological Seminary here has started a regular schedule of broadcasting, the only PM station in the area devoted primarily to broadcasting sacred music.

the median was $10,000, NSF said the $1,000 difference between Uils and the reported median salary for I960 is probably accounted for in suimlementary employment, consulting fees and royalties."

The highest median gross Income was reported by scientists in the medical field$14,000,

Nearly half the scientists who an.swered a questionnaire for the NSFs National Register of Scientific and Technicid Personnel reported their foremost specialty either in chemistry or the life sciencesthat Is, agricultural, biological or medical.

Sixty per cent of the employed scientists indicated they held advanced degrees; 37 per cent had the doctorate and 23 per cent had a masters degree.

The median age reported for full-time employed scientists was 38with the range being from 20 to 60 and over.

One fourth of the respondents reported 20 or more years of professional experience and 60 per cent had five to 19 years.

Small Rates For Small Cars, Dogs

sy where the fallen dictator already had taken refuge,

Peron soon after was granted a safe conduct to exile but not the Cardosos. The new Argentine government argued they were guilty of common crimes against individuals, not political crimes.

The Paraguayan ambassador puts the case for their safe conduct this way: The nation granting asylum has the right to define the crime (of the refugees) and my country considers that the crimes of the Cardoso brothers are of a political nature, because at the time they sought asylum

GAFFNEY, S. C. (AP)-Cher-omee County officials had some bad moments when Roy Spencer, a prison trusty assigned to the courthouse, decided to walk away to freedom.

Spencer had the courthouse keys with him.

But someone found a spare set of keysand officers also found Spencer,

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. (AP) Phi Theta Kappa fraternity boys at Mesa College needed to raise money to send delegates to a national convention.

They voluntewed to wash cars and dogs at a service staUon at these rates: a dollar each for standard cars and pooches; 50 cents for compact cars and compact pooches.

Surpassed Quota

In Movie-Going

LAOSA Laotian mother, carrying her

child on her back, stoops to pick up pieces of coal amid ruins In the embfl tiled cnpltal city of Vientiane during the week od Dec. 18. (AP WirephoiM

MOSCOW (AP) - The fur-trapping district of Evenkyo has overfulfilled one of its quotas of the Soviet Unions seven-year economic plan by almost 100 per cent for movie-going.

The deputy from that barren Siberian region told Parliament proudly Thursday that whereas the plan calls for every citizen to attend movies 24 times a year by 1965, his constituents already go 44 times a year.

The dragonfly is depicted on some prehistoric New Mexican pottery and in ancient Oriental

tin^ , '

WEDNESDAY

5:00Popeye 5:30Lone Ranger, ABC 6:00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:80The Aquanauts, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00My Sister Eileen, CBS 9:30Ive got A Secret, CBS 10:00Naked City, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Daniel Boone Trailblazer THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video VUlage, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Full Cirple, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Topper

3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye

5:30Rocky & His Friends, ABC 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00My Three Sons, ABC 7:30TB A

8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Untouchables, ABC 10:00Years of Crisis, CBS 11:00-Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News Ac,Sports 11:20Lill Marlene

THUR^AY

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Dave Garroway Today, NBC 9:00Film PiU 9:30Pun Time 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBO 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Thaeter, NBO

8:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room For Daddy, NBC

4:30Here's Hollywood, NBO 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather wise 6:45NBC News, NBO 7:00Two Paces West 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Bat Masterson, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Victory at Sea. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train. NBO 8:30Price Is Right. NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00Peter Loves Mary, NBG 10:30Harrlgan & Son, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

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Walks Away With Courthouse Keys

(Continued from Page 4)

the goodness of his heart and for profit, let the children of the scions get into the Cub Room, he opened their eyes to the possibility of mingling thats the word with those who do things to live. Poor Sherm! Hes blamed for everything.

QUINTS DAUGHTER Marie Dlcmne Houle, one of the

surviving Dionne quintuplets, and her husband, Plorlan, admire their infant daughter in Montreal Hospital. The child is the first girl ever bom to any of the quintuplets. The two othar married Dionne sisters have sons. (AP Wirephoto)

Neighborhood Conservation The Answer To Greenvilles Redevelopment Needs

WE ENDORSE

A five year program to bring all housing in Greenville up to sanitation and safety standards.

Expanded and well trained inspection staffs.

Stepped-up inspections and eforcement of health and safety codes. Improvements to be made at owners expense.

Improvements to city owned property in substandard areas (streets, schools, parks, sewers, recreational areas, garbage collection, streeC lighting, etc.) to stimulate owner improvements.

Laws enableing the city to tear down condemned buildings at the owners expense after reasonable notice has been given and the property has not been brought up to standards.

Establishment of a special housing court if necessary to try cases of this type presided over by a judge familiar with the building trades.

WE OPPOSE--

The wholesale destruction of large areas in the city because they happen to contain some unsound buildings upon which the city government has not taken action under the existing building codes.

The use of condemnation proceedures to acquire property except In cases of extreme danger to human life.

The use of federal public housing as it is one more step toward socialism nd will kill incentive for private capital to build new housing and improve existing housing.

Driving aged and infirm householders from their homes of long standing who are too old and tired to rebuild even though government loans may be available.

Greenville Property Owner's Association

For further details of our program meet with us at the PROPERTY OWNERS mass meeting TONIGHT at the CITY HALL at 7:30 P.M.

To: Mr. Carl Pierce, Sec.-Tres.

Greenville Property Owners Assn. West Rock Spring Drive Greenville, N. C.

Please enroll me in the Greenville Property Owners Association in consideration of my opposition to Public Housing and Urban Renewal of the type proposed for the Shore Drive project.

Name (print) ...............................................................................................

Address ........................-.......................................... Phone at which you

can be reached ..................... Do you own your home Rental

units owned, white ............, colored ............

FACE SIX

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

lYednesdAjr, Deeember 2S, 1960

QUANTITT

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RESERVED

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JANUARY 2nd

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With Thi Coupon When you Purcha A

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Food Order

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BUCKEYE PEAS

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1960

UNUSUAL VARIETY William S. Corbitt and James C.

Lanier of Greenville bagged the limit on their hunting venture Monday at Lake Mattamuskeet. An oddity on the trip was the types of game killed. It included four Canadian Geese, and two Green Wing Teal, one Bufflehead, one Mallard, one Widgeon, and one Gadwall from the Duck line.

Duke Favored In 1960 Dixie Classic

RALEIGH (AP)Unbeaten Duke, ranked sixth in the nation in the current A.ssociated Press poll, takes the favored role in the 12th annual Dixie Basketball Classic.

The four intersectional teams which will be matched with North Carolinas Big Pour in the three-day, 12-game tourney, were scheduled to work out today at Reynolds Coliseum.

They are Marquette, Villanova. Wyoming and Maryland. An outsider has failed to carry away the crown in the pa.st 11 classics.

North Carolina State, ranked 10th in the AP poll, could be a threat to the Duke squad. The Wolfpack, coached by Everett Case, has won the championship seven times since the classic was bom in 1P49.

North Carolina finished llth in the AP poll. Coach Prank McGuires Tar Heels have a 4-2 record. Wake Forest, the defending champion, has a 6-2 mark

Pirst round of games Thursday shape up like this:

North Carolina-Maryland <5-l>, 2 p.m.; N. C. State (6-l)-Vil-lanova (4-2), 4 p.m.; Marquette (5-2)-Wake Forest, 7:30 p.m.; and Duke <7-0)-Wyoming (3-3', 9:30 pm.

After the frst, play will progress in championship and consolation brackets to the climax Saturday night with the championship match.

Fireworks Aplenty Scheduled For Holiday Festival

By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer T^re is going to be some tugging and milling among the na-ons college basketball powers before the week is out. Thats for sure.

The situation in New Yorks

Holiday Festival shapes up as a brewing.

battle of giants after Ohio State, the natipns top-ranked team in the current Associated Press poll, third-ranked St. Bonavcnture and seventh - ranked St. Johns all emerged victorious Tuesday. Then add Utah to the list and there certainly arc firewwks aplenty

Off the tournament trail, second-ranked Bradley had to go into overtime to beat Drake 83-77 Tuesday night while St. Louis ranked eighth, and fifth-ranked Louisville warmed up for their Friday night clash with victories. St. Louis won over Southern Methodist 74-50 and Louisville

Time Called As Pro Teams Ponder Over Draft Choices

easily dumped Brigham Young 95-67.

Tonight, Indiana (No. 4) gets into action against Stanford in the Los Angeles Classic while Duke (No. 6) and North Carolina State (No. 10 begin tournament play Thursday in the Dixie Classic against Villanova and Wyoming, respectively.

Ohio State, showing its overwhelming balance, easily beat Seton Hall 97-57, the Bonnies had no trouble defeating St. Josephs 83-70 and St. Johns started fast

In other tournaments Baylor upset Oklahoma City 73-63 and New York University beat Tulsa 70-61 in the first round action of Oklahoma Citys 25th All College Tournament. Houston faces Wichita and Utah State meets Texas Christian tonight.

Iowa State won over Missouri 72-68 and Kansas beat Nebraska 78-53 to set up the semifinal round in the Big Eight tournament tonight. Kansas State will meet Oklahoma, Mondays first-round winners, and Kansas and Iowa

host Evansville 75-74 In the Evansville invitational. The winners face each other tonight.

St. Mary's beat Pordham 75-74 and San Jose State scraped by Loyola of Los Anceles 53-51 to complete first-round action in the West Coast Athletic Conference invitational.

All America Jerry Lucas. Larry Siegfried and John Havlicek each scored 16 points and Ohio S s s hit 63 per cent of its first-ha if field goal attempts to swamp 3-ton Hall. The victory set.s up a

and handed Providence its first State, the defending champion, duel Thursday between

loss 76-64. 72-60.

Utah

By RALPH BERNSTEIN

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Two minute warning, said National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

Rozelle had to go to extremes Tuesday to get one of the slowest moving player selection meetings in modern history into even low gear. He finally put a 10-minute limit on selections and issued a two-minute warning. The teams took 15 hours to pick 126 players in nine rounds. The balance of the 20-round draft of 280 players was adjourned to 10 a.m. (EST) today.

The leagues newest franchise, Minnesotas Vikings, wasted little time making the No. 1 pick. General Manager Bert Rose took Tu-lane halfback Tommy Mason, a third team All America coveted by a number of clubs. Rose, who earlier gave the impression he might trade Mason for a veteran quarterback, said later the 21-year-old Southeastern Conference star would not be dealt.

After Mason was taken, the drafting made the snail look like a 10-second sprinter. It took five hours to complete the first, round.

Teams took as long as two hours to decide on one choice. Cleveland dickered with Dallas for 2Vz hours before finally trading the Cowboys its first choice for a player and a 1961 first pick.

Dallas used the selection to take Bob Lilly, TCUs All America tackle. The Cowboys later took E. J. Tolub, Texas Tech linebacker. Now all the Cowboys have to 00 is outbid the American Football Leagues Dallas Texans for

the pair.

The AFL, incidentally, was the reason for the torturously slow procedure, NFL clubs had a telephone on each table in the drafting room. They didnt pick a man unless he had been contacted and assurance given that the player had not signed with the AFL, or Canada, and would play in the NFL.

Six of the 1960 "All Americas were tabbed for pro warfare. Detroit took Missouris Dan LaRose, Chicago latched onto Pitt end Mike Ditka, St. Louis got Auburn tackle Ken Rice, Philadelphia took Yale guard Ben Balme, Dallas picked Lilly, and Cleveland got Mississippi quarterback Jake Gibbs. Gibbs, who probably will play baseball, wasnt selected until the ninth round.

Other eary choices included quarterback Norm Snead of Wake Forest by Washington, Ohio State quarterback Tom Matte by Baltimore, Marlin McKee ver. Southern California linebacker by Los Angeles, Bernie Ca^ey, Bowling Green (Ohio) back by San Francisco. Michigan States Herb Ad-derly by Green Bay, and Syracuses Art Baker by the champion Philadelphia Eagles.

The 49ers, by dint of previous trades, had three first-round picks. In addition to Casey they selected Jim Johnson and Bill Kilmer, UCLA offensive backs. Washington picked two on the first go-round, naming Illinois tackle Joe Rutgens as well as Snead.

AFL teams earlier this month took most of the same players.

They included Mason (Boston), Snead, Rice and Baker (Buffalo). Rutgens (Oakland, McKeever and Kilmer (Los Angeles CHiarg-ers), Ditka (Houston), Matte, Casey and Adderly (New York). Bob Crispino. Mississippi end taken by Cleveland, also was selected by the AFLs Oakland team.

Baylor Plans To Test Florida's Tough Defense

won over Penn!will play the other game.

I The University of Detroit and

Colorado State University moved into the finals of the Motor City Classic tonight. Detroit conquered Yale 83-67 and CSU beat Xavier (Ohio) 71-65 Tuesday night.

Purdue beat Notre Dame 78-38 behind Terry Dischinger's 32 points and Butler upset Illinois 70-68 in the Hoosier Classic. The teams change partners tonight, Denver won over Los Angeles State 79-74 and Penn State edged

Lucas and Co. and St. Johns Ail America Tony Jaclison. who tallied 19 against Providence, and his mates Willie Hall and LeRoy Ellis.

Tom Stith tailed 30 points for the Bonnies, 21 in the second half whUe Billy (The Hill McGill got 18 for Utah, whose 12-0 spurt midway in the first haf kied Penns chances. Stith and McGU also come face-to-face when their two clubs play in the other Thursday semifinal.

Packers Dominate

All Star Grid Team

NEW YORK (AP) The Green Bay Packers dominated the annual All Star team of the National Football League as selected by a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters for the Asso-

Italy Foils Aussie Sweep

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Neale Frasers game knee went bad on him today and Italys Nicola Pietrangell pulled out a last match singles victory which foiled an Australian sweep of the Davis Cup Challenge Round.

Playing in top form and fighting for every point, the baby-faced Roman defeated Australias limping Wimbledon champion, 11-9 6-1, 1-6, 6-2, after Rod Laver had given Australia its fourth straight point by cutting down the giant Orlando Slrola. 9-7. 6-2, 6-3.

This made the final score of the series 4-1 in favor of the Australians. There were 5.(W0 empty seats in the 17.000-capaclty White City stands for the final two matches which had no way of reversing the result.

The cup was clinched by the Aussies Tuesday, giving them the trophy for the ninth time In the la.*it 11 years.

Shortly before taking the court against Pietrangell, Fraser disclosed that doctors had suggested an operation on his knee which buckled on him in the practice week before the challenge round

Even though , hobbled. Fraser mustered enough fight to take the third set with the loss of only one game when Pietrangell relaxed the pressure.

ciated Press.

Four Packers made the first offensive team and two more made the regular defensive unit in a 50 per cent turnover of last years first 22 men.

Norm Van Brocklin, Philadelphias excellent quarterback, was an overwhelming choice for quax-t6rl)ciclc>

End Ray Berry and tackle Jim Parker of Baltimore, guard Jim Ray Smith of Cleveland, center Jim Rlngo of Green Bay. halfback Lenny Moore of Baltimore and fullback Jimmy Brown of Cleveland were the six repeaters on the offensive team.

They were joined by end Sonny Randle of St. Louis, tackle Forrest Gregg guard Jerry Kramer and halfback Paul Hornung of Green Bay and Van Brocklin on the first team.

End Gino Marchetti of Baltimore, and New Yorks Andy Ro-bustelll and safety Jimmy Patton of New York, lineback Bill George of Chicago and halfback Abe Woodson of San Francisco again the All-Star defensive unit- Halfback Tom Brookshier and linebacker Chuck Bednarik of Philadelphia, tackle Henry Jordan and linebacker Bill Forester of Green Bay,' safety Jerry Norton of St. Louis and tackle Alex Karras of Detroit rounded out the defensive unit.

FIRST DRAFT PICKTommy Mason, above, Tulane halfback, was named number one choice in the National Football League draft at Philadelphia. He was selected by the leagues newest team, the Minnesota

Wilt, Gene Conley Land Big Hits SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The big 0 hit a personal pro high of 45 points and Gene Conley hit Ed Conlin.

Those were the highlights of last nights action in the National Basketball Association as Cincinnati rallied for a 129-124 victory over Syracuse and Philadelphia defeated Boston 116-101.

Celtics.

Conley was shaken in a hard play under the boarls in the third period. Thinking he was fouled deliberately he punched Philadelphias Ed Conlin. They were pulled apart, but Conlin needed an, ice pack to cool off the swelling in his jaw.

The game, played before 7,303,

The Big 0, known as Oscar was simply a runaway with the

National Basketball Association Tuesday Results PhUadelphia 116, Boston 101 Cincinnati 129, Syracuse 124 Wednesday Scliedule Cincinnati vs. New York SjTacuse Los Angeles at Syracuse Boston at St. Louis

Thursday Schedule Los Angeles vs. New York PhUadelphia Cincinnati at PhUadelphia St. Louis at Detroit

HEAT WITH HAYNES

^ WE GIVE

COLD BOND STAMPS!

HAYNES

VpeTRi'M CORP.

PL 0*1277 UlllttHiliiJ

Robertson in the boxscore, scored 15 field goals and 15 of 18 free throws for his 45, one more than he had in a November game.

At PhUadelphia, WUt Chamber-lain (39) and Paul Arizin (34) made the points for the Warriors, but Conley created the excitement as PhUadelphia moved to within a game of the Eastern Division lead held by the injury-ridden

Warriors leading at all the quarter breaks as they snapped Boston's six-game winning streak. Tom Helnsohn had 30 for the Celtics.

More than 6.000 showed up at Cincinnati to cheer the Big 0 but it wasnt untU the fourth period that the Royals took charge, at 111-110. Dolph Schayes had 28 points for the Nats.____

SpoJd 9n Bhia^

GREENSBORO (AF) The CaroUnas Amateur Athletic Union Boxing Committee has announced 12 boxing tournaments for the 1961 season. Dates are still to be set for tournaments in Hender-sonvUlc and Kingstree, S.C.

Dates announced Tuesday were: Jan. 5-7, Lenoir and GreenvUle, S.C.; Jan. 12-14, Charleston, S.C., and Mount Holly; Jan. 18^19, North Charleston, S.C.; Jan. 19-21, Gastonia; Jan. 26-28, High Point; Feb- 2-4, Florence, S.C., and Feb. 10-11, Charlotte.

HICKORY. N.C. (AP) - Halfback Lee Parmer and end Dick Lage of Lenoir Rhyne were named Tuesday to the 22-man National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics 1960 all-star football team.

Another member of the unbeaten but tied Lenoir Rhyne team, which won the NAIAs Holiday Bowl championship in Petersburg. Fla., Adam Mayles, was named a defensive third - team back.

The NAIA. whose rules committee allows unlimited substitution, picked offensive and defensive teams.

Guard Bob White of Appalachian State at Boone. N.C., was named to the second team offensive unU and Billy Ogden of Presbyterian at Cjlinton, S.C., to the second teams defessive squad at tackle.

Jack Kemp. Charger quarterback who led all others statistically in the AFL, ftgures to wage a stirring duel in the air lanos against Houstons veteran, George Blanda, who formerly called the signals for the Chicago Bears.

COLUMBIA (AP) Speedy Thompson, veteran driver from Charlotte and Monroe, N.C., has been chosen by the Carolina Motor Sportswritcrs Association as the-areas outstanding Octobcr-November stock car driver.

Thompson won the National 400 mile race in September at Charlotte.

Rex White of Spartanburg, 1960 champion of races sanctioned by the NaUonal Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, was runner-up. President Bob Talbert of the association said.

NEW YORK (AP) Forest Evashevskl, football coach at Iowa for the past nine years, Is winner of the New York Touchdown Club award for 1960. club president Arlo Wilson said today. The award is given annually to the person deemed to have done the most for footballpover a period of years.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Coach Sid Gillman is cooking up some new offensive strategy for the Los Angeles Chargers in their New Years Day game at Houston against the Houston Oilers.

At stake Is the championship of the American Football League. Houston won the Eastern Division title and the Chargers tied down the Western crown. The teams met three times this year. They split two regular season games and the Chargers took their first game, played during the exhibition stage.

Los Angeles is placing considerable emphasis on improving the blocking for its fleet Paul Lowe, leading ground gainer of the team. His sweeps and cutbacks spearheaded the Charger ground game this season.

NEW YORK (AP) - Retired, undefeated heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano will be hon-red as one of the History Makers of the Century at the annual Bnal Brlth sports lodge awards dinner here Jan. 22.

The dinner, a memorial to the late Bill Corum, will make special awards to athletes whq have been outstanding since the turn of the century.

PRESS

THE ASSOCIATED Tournaments (First Rounds)

ECAC Holiday Festival

Ohio State 97. Seton Hall 57 St. Johns (NY) 76. Providence

St. Bonaventure 83, St. Josephs (Pa) 70 Utah 72. Penn 60 Big Eight Iowa 72, Missouri 68 Kansas 78. Nebraska 53 AU-CoUege Baylor 73, Oklahoma City Univ.

NYU 70, Tulsa 61

Motor City Classic Detroit 83. Yale 67 Colorado State Univ 71, Xavier (Ohio) 65

Hooftier Classic Purdue 78, Notre Dame 58 Butter 70, Illinois 68 EvansviUe Invitatl<Mial Denver 79, Los Angeles State 74 Penn State 75. Evansville 74 Quincy Cirtlege NAIA Southern Illinois 84, Villa Madonna 81 (ot)

Emporia State 86, Western Illinois 67

William Jewell 70, Quincy 64 Tennessee A&I 84, Illinois Wesleyan 62

Middle Eastern College AA Iona 61, Wagner 53 Pairleigh Dickinson 93, St. Francis (NY) 58 LIU 58, Siena 55 Lcmoyne 64, St, Peters (NJ) 62 Chico State Invitational Willamette (Ore) 57, Chico St 53 Pasadena Coll 67, Sacramento State 62

Pacific Luthem 67, Humboldt State 60

Col Poly Pomona 71, CHiapman 68 (oi)

WCAC

St. Marys ((jalif) 75, Pordham

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) ~ Coach John Bridgers, whose Baylor football team led the Southwest Conference in offense, is concerned about its ability to move the ball against Florida in the Gator Bowl game Satuiday Coach Ray Graves is recognized throughout the countiy as an outstanding defensive coach, Bridgers said. When you get up against a fellow you know is that sound defensively, you have a problem moving the ball against him.

But if Baylor cant penetrate the Florida defense it wont be f(H* not trying, Bridgers said.

We are going to test them good, he said. "They are going to have a lot of offense thrown against them.

The Baylor coach said he and his staff have learned a lot about defense from Graves articles in coaching magazines and appearances at coaching clinics.

We both probably have the same basic philosophy on defense, Bridgers said. Not that we use the same alignments or defenses, but the philosophy is pretty much the same.

Bridgers put his Baylor Bears right to work after arriving in Jacksonville Tuesday. There was no contact but the (Jrill w'as at full speed and the players hustled from start to finish. That was the last look Bridgers plans to give newsmen until game time. He ordered everyone barred from future workouts.

Florida continued to practice on its home grounds in Gainesville, Graves will bring his Gators here Thursday for tapering-off work.

Graves said the players were sharp in a practice that featured kicking and kick receiving.

V? Ik

i- %

\ 'M

Tourney Time For ACC Teams

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Holiday tournament time has arrived for Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams. South Carolina takes the first post-Christ-mas dip, playing tonight in the Gulf State Classic at Shreveport, La-

Before the weeks end seven of the ACCs eight teams will have participated in one of three tournaments. Only C1 e m s 0 n, who plays Texas and Rice on a Thurs-day-Friday night swing to Texas, is bypassing holiday tournament action.

Five of the teams will be in Raleigh, where the 12th annual Dixie C 1 a s s i c opens Thursday. Maryland joins the ACCs four North Carolina teams (N C.State, North Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest) in that eight-team affair.

Virginiastill seeking its first victory of the season-^particlpates in the Richmond Invitational. The Cavaliers meet William and Mary and Richmond plays VMI In the Thursday nals are

DAVIS CUP ACTION Austmllas Rod Laver makes return in match against Nicola Pietrangell of Italy in the Davis Cup Challenge Round at Sydney. Australia. Laver defeated the Italian, 8-6, 6-4, 6-3, after his teammate, Neale Fraser, won the . opening singles match against Italy. (AP Wlrephoto by radio * from Australia)

Lack Of Manpower Is Arkansas Weakness

DALLAS (AP) Coach Frank Broyles of Arkansas wishes he had more manpower for his Cotton Bowl battle with Duke.

He complained Tuesday while drilling his squad at Houston that he didnt have enough men to conduct a good practice. He had only 44 and it takes about 55 to work right.

Lack of manpower didnt hamper Arkansas much in the Southwest Conference campaign when the Razorbacks won eight and lost two. But Duke does have more men. Coach Bill Murray is so well fixed he can substitute by units.

Working at San Antonio, Murray announced plans to do the subbing by teams. He can afford to because his No. 2 group has out-scored the starting team 11 touchdowns to nine. But the No. 1 unit night openers. The fi-|has gained 1.540 yards to 893 for Friday night. Virginia'the second.

break out with new stuff they have been able to develop in tho long time between games.

He added that he expected to throw at least 20 passes and that he noted Broyles had indicated ho might do the same. Thats the main reason Murray is predicting a wide open battle.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

PlN'i

has lost Its seven hardwood starts.

The second unit has sophomore

South Carolina will play Louisi- Walt Rappold at quarterback, Bob ana Tech in the first round of the i Garda and Mark Leggett at half-Gulf State Classic. Other teams backs and Dave Burch at full-entered are Missi-ssippi, George-back.

town (D.C.), Northwestern, Mid die Tennessee. Centenary and Texas Western.

The Gamecocks have a 3-3 record and are 3-2 against non-con*

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Two-man teams from 20 nations start play here today for the nearest approach to a worlds

championship of junior tennis, the Orange Cup Matches.

The United States is top-seeded with William Lenoir, Tucson, Arlz., and Prank Proehllng, Coral Gables, Fla. Ienoir and Proehllng finished one-two respectively in the Orange Bowl Junior Championships completed here Tuesday, and also in the U.S.* Junior Nationals last summer.

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jesse Bowdry, 182, St. Louis, outpointed WUie Pastrano, 180, New Orleans, 10.

San Jose State g3. Loyola Los ference fo^. One of the three Angeles 51 losses was to Duke sixth ranked

Ashland Invitational Blue DevUs.

Wooster 74, Capital 62 Ashland 90. Heidelberg 86 Hastings Invitational Central State (Okla) 76, Dakota Wesleyan 58 Gustavus Adolphus 86, Mornlng-slde 77

Kearney (Neb) State 76, St.

Benedicts 71 (ot)

Hastings 64, Bethany (Kan) 62 NAIA District 81 Albany State 64, Howard Univ

Maryland State 81, Monmouth

Glassboro State 68, Kings (NY)

58 ^

Montclair State 70. Pace 66 Pelican State (Championship)

Savannah (Ga) State 91. Southern (La) 87

((Consolatioa)

Grambling 77, Port Valtey (Ga)

Other Games

Pitt 54. Dartmouth 50 DePaul 72, Miami (Ohio) 70 St. Louis 74. SMU .50 Bradley 83. Drake 77 (ot)

Louisville 95. Brigham Young 67 New Mexico State 84, Idaho State 61

Arizona 80. Univ of Calif. (Santa Barbara) 75 (ot)

CCNY 62. Upsala 52

Murray, however, isn't expecting Arkansas to collapse for want of manpower. Arkansas was one of the top three teams of the nation at the finish of the regular season, he said. We face a tough one but I am satisfied my boys are determined to win this game to make up for losses the last two weeks of the season. Duke was beaten by North Carolina and UCLA.

Murray also said he expected it to be a wide open game and anticipated that both teams would

REDDV MIX" ^ Ahx White.Jr.

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, December 2S, 1960After Fifty-Five Years, ^Captain Charlie* Still Is Pilot

By CHARLES L. WEST MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) **I always said that if I ever was seasick or scaured. Id quit, said Charlie Herty Plner, More-head City harbor pilot.

At 68. after 55 years of making the ocean his livelihood. Captain Charlie hasnt quit.. If he has

slowed down. Its not because of fear or seasickness.

The sea has been good to Captain Charlie, but he has had to work hard for the financial independence he enjoys as he nears retirement. And there were times, he will tell you in his deep voice, when I couldn't make enough to

California Couples See Future In Brazil

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (APiThree coupled from California, including Japanese actress Nobu McCarthy. will set out next spring on a frontier adventure, carving out new lives in the heartland of Bra-ril.

The husbands are ex-GL: all successful in their own fields.! Dave McCarthy operates a highly' imaginative advertising agencyl.' Don Jones is a TV network pub-; licist. Fred Higgins runs a bowl-i ing equipment store. i

All three served with the armed; forces in Japan and married Jap-' anesc girls. All three see in Bra-: ril the kind of opportunity that; was prevalent in this country be-i fore the West was won. .

They have pooled their assets! to buy S6 acres of virgin land in| the highlands 120 miles north of the new capital of Brasilia. They have also been granted a 12-acre tract of a growers organization which la planting fruit trees.

Nobu is the Japanese beauty who came to America as Dave McCarthys bride and attracted notice with her incongruous name and her performances in films like "Geisha Boy and Five Gates to Hell. How docs she feel about leaving to live in yet another country

If ray husbaiid wants to go, I must go, she said. "He is like Japanese husbands. He cannot find a thing around the house without me.

Nobu is not sure how w-ell she will like pioneering in Brazil, but she is pleased at the prospect of being reunited with her family. Her mother and father emigrated to Brazil five years ago, and her father is a dress designer in Sao Paulo.

Languages, she admitted, do not come easy to her. She still has the Orientals problem with L and R and when she says Brasilia Jt somehow comes out Brassieria.

"Im doing much better than when I first came here, she said. "My husband could speak no Japanese, and I knew no English, It could be very embarrassing. Nobus husband and his fellow pioneers are not going on the venture blindly. They have thoroughly researched their chances for success and found that the area they chose is the best for growing all kinds of fruit. It is frost-free with a median temperature of 69 degrees and 60-70 Inches of rain.

"Brazil is like this country was 75 years ago, says one of them. "The economic possibilities are unUmited.

pay the grocery bills.

In his career, he has touched on practically every method of making a living from the sea, with the exception of commercial fishing. The list even includes a of rum-running during Prohibition "but dont put that in the paper.

"2 was raised just as poor as a church snake, Captain Charlie continued when someone mentioned the expensive, late-model automobile parked beside his white frame home here. "And I dont see anything wrong in being good to myself now that Im getting old.

Now. in addition to his piloting, he owns three tugs, a dredge, the home here and one in Florida, some Island property and building sites and is getting stock in a marina beging built at Spooners Creek Harbor on the Inland Waterway five mUes from here.

Trail-Blazing By Kennedy In Meeting Press

PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) -John P. Kennedy will do some trail blazing at his news confereces as president. Some of them will be carried live during evening hours on nationwide television and radio.

Kennedys press secretary, Pierre Salinger, announced this decision under consideration for several weeksTuesday night after a meeting with representatives of the major TV and radio networks. Salinger reported network officials very receptive to the plan for live broadcasts.

The decision recalls the Kennedy camps conviction that his most effective campaigning for the presidency was in his TV-ra-dio debates with his Republican opponent. Vice President Richard M. Nixon,

President Eisenhowers question and answer sessions with reporters have been taped for later use on TV and radio. But only The following cases were dispos- assault with a deadly weapon conferences has been

ed of by Judge Charles H. Whed- kill, not guilty; Parker Coward,|s^ion at the Re-

Negro. 109 E. Second St., break- publican National Convention in

Many Cases Are Heard In City Recorders Court

His massive shoulders, barrel chest and a portly midrift the subject of much family kidding weathered face, twinkling eyes and ready smile give Captain Charlie the appearance of a combination dock fighter and Santa Claus.

Even when souched in an over-sUiffed chair for an interview, Captain Charlie has a commanding presence. He speaks with the self - confidence of a man who knows his owp measure.

"Prom the time I was a boy, he said, "I wanted to be a pilot. Now he figures he is the oldest active harbor pilot on the Eastern seaboard.

At the age of 13, Captain Charlie was a skipperwith a mate "old enough to be my grandfath-ertaking fishing parties out on a two-masted sailing vessel of the sharpie class. Most of his business came from guests at the old Atlantic Hotel, a '300-bedroom hotel which was known as the summer Capitol of North Carolina.

He came by his love of the sea from his father, Augustine Piner, a Morehead City native and boatman. His mother was a Pennsylvania Dutch.

Captain Charlie stayed in sailboats during the early years of his sea-going life and became a coastal pilot, taking vessels from Morehead City to Miami, in 1909. Eight years later he got his bar pilots license for Morehead City and Beaufort.

He has been piloting ever since, although not c^tinuously. When business wis slack (and during World War H about the only piloting here was to bring in an occasional torpedoed merchantman) he broke off to skipper a trader in the Caribbean, or undertake some other seafaring venture, or vacation in Florida.

"I used k> know some Florida

bootleggers. Captain Charlie recalled. "I used to fish with them and the last time I saw them they had patches on their britches and were wearing straw hats.

Then came Prohibition.

"When I went back after four years they were all rich, had big diamond rings and were driving limousines,

What about his venture in rum-running "I made five trips to Nassau to New Orleans In a British schooner, he said.

Captain Charlie chuckled about this rum-running but appeared sensitive to public opinion when asked if he would approve irf the pilots life for the five boys among his 12 grandchildren.

A*i would recommend they follow piloting but for one reason: people would say the Plners had a mon(^oly on it, he explained.

At present, Captain Charlie and his two sonsCharlie Jr., 43, and Augustine (Teeny), 40 are the only active pilots here. A fourth member of the Morehead City Pilot Association is Capt. R. A. Willis, but he retired in 1947.

Captain Charlie and Willis were among the four men who formed the association in 1935. Captains Ed Lewis and Will Smith, the two other charter members, retired about 1938.

Back then, about one ship a month was calling in Morehead City with its narrow shallow channel and 150-foot dock. Now there are about 300 dockings a year and the port can handle five or six ships at a time. The channel is 400 feet wide and 35 feet deep.

About a third of the business comes from the Navy, amphibious ships caUing here in connection with activities of the Camp Lejeune Marine Base nearby. Most of the rest comes from tobacco exports and incoming petroleum and asphalt products.

"My sons bring in most of them now, Captain CSiarlie said, "but Im always around if Im needed. Im letting the boys get all the experience they can before I retire.

Pliotlng fees, set by the General Assembly on a formula based on the size and raft of the vessel, havent changed since 1936 or 37 "probably the only thing that hasnt gone up in price. Captain Charlie remarked. "I have never

asked for an increase.

The minimum fee Is $50. The largest, he said, is $180 for a tanker drawing 31 feet.

At this point in the interview^ with a UUle prodding, the seamans love Oi yarn-spinning came out in Captain Charlie, stories of sunk ships ..salvaged, or torpedo-ings and shellings, storms and the strange tales of the sea.

"We had a boy at Ocracoke who was on a tanker which was

torpedoed. Bill GaskiUs boy,* Captain Charlie recalled. "He was killed and his body drifted ashore at home, where he was raised, not over an eighth of a mie from his house.

CaptAin Charlies favorite tek-vision program and some banter from his wife, the former Manle Lefis of Marshallburg, stopped the stories.

"Youd better quit now while youre ahead, she jested.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

V/heki

. . -LOTLEFRtCASEE ^ASi)JGRARSCH(3a., SMEWAS TME CLASS mci IKI AElTMMETC--SUE tJEACiy HER TEACHER HT5

WRONG AGAIN! I GIVE UPt yOLL JUST NEVER GET ANV ARlTHMfTiC THROUGH yOuR SUUU

Well, SHES MARRIED NOWAHPOiWlTNIRC tSHTATHlNGVflaONG WITH HERPLUCSES AHO MINUSES. ASNHU8BV AlOUT that:

JUST A MINUTE,WISE out: vour salarv ISNT all HERIf^S.es FOR social SfCURiTV

m UNEMPlOVMINT INSURANCE,1I.1C FOR VilTHaPiNG ANPS2.TB FOR UNION PUf 5.'- . youRELSG short:

bee in Municipal Recorders Court on December 23.

ing, entering and larceny, prayer

S. T. Atkinson. Negro. 315 Wade judgment connued to Janu-

St., driving after license revoked, nol prossed: Robert B. Starling. Rt. S, Box 636, Greenville, speeding, pey costs; Jesse H. Clark.

ary 30. 1961; John Henry Adams. Negro. 212-B Reade St., breaking, entering and larceny, not guilty: Curtis Earl Taft, Negro, 307 E.

in San Francisco in 1956.

Salinger told newsmen it is likely Kennedys first news conference after he takes office Jan. 20 will be on live TV and radio. He also said news conferences will be held "more often than

Rt 2. Box 49. Greenville, operat-1,Second St.. breaking, entering and ^ave b^n in tL p^st S

ing under influence, not gmlty; M^rceny, guilty of forcible trespass ^

Corbett W. Joyner Rt. 1 Box 150 "d larceny, 12 months on the|^^t*- .

Wtateivme oSrati"* nd Jack TyndaU WUUan^.

fiuencc. 90 days, auapended. payil. Box 171. Vanceboro, hit andabout every

i? ''crt (o?curt1a* Joyner "41 tv Sa^er saW the House

616 Allins Alley, assiu' S a'^afue Squad 65.00 and pay$20,|ta the "ew a^

deadly weapon, 60 day, suspend, daduated. , S carrT eveSnS^ nes

ed, pay into court for Medical Art I Curtis Manning Tmgen Rt, Ij L but Hie Mt^orks wffl

Clinic. 613 and tor Roscoe Heath. I Box 178, Vanceboro, aiding and aes Uve but the networta wffl

$45 and pay costs* Josenh D abetting in hit and run, 30 days.I^ rr^ lo carry any or au otner

Briley Rt. 5 Box Greenville $10 for Rescue I meetings with re-

operating uider inriuence. not,Squad and pay 620 costs deducted; on a b^ls^

gttUty; CharUe McLawhorn Ne- Billy Lee White, Rt. 3. Box 391,1 twork representatives who gro, 309-B Reade St., posscissingi Greenville, aiding and abetting hit! Salmgef here said j

lottery tickets, 30 days, suspended, | and run. 30 days, suspended. Pay

pay costs; and Possessing lottery ^10 ior the Rescue Squad and pay presidential conferences,

tickets, 30 days, suspended, pay *$20. costs deducted; Leon McKin- t rv

cosU; Dorothy McLawhorn, Negro, ley Gilbert. Negro, 1404 McKinley |J|gH OcSDlte

309-B Reade St.. possessing lottery St.. passing at intersection, pay,

costs: Jessie Alexander Johnson,

Negro, 612 Ford St.. fail to yield ^AlCrUlC OlSier Charles Edward Blackburn, 301>ay c<jsts; Louis Sutton. Rt. 3.

Perkins Ave., aUowing non license Box 14. Gr^nviUe. improper park- COLEBROOK. N. (AP) -

person to drive, not guilty; Robert ot guilty: John W. Stephen- Mary Ann Linda Hebert. 14

Cleveland Pierce Rt 5 Box 33 Negro, 1603 Lincoln Dr.,months, burned to death Tuesday

Greenville no operators license I female, adjudged fri-|d^pite heroism of her sister, Su-

10 days, suspended pay costs*imalicious, prosecuting zanne, 4, when a flash fire swept

Levi Green Negro 611 Cooper taxed with costs; Kenneth through their modest home. Su-

Laoe assault on female 60 days Gray Adams. 2503 Jefferson Dr., zanne tried to carry the baby

suspended, not visit theresidence Kail to yiell, pay costs; Henry from the structure, but the burden

of Christine Harris without 906 Legion was too great. ^ ' I

written invitaon for 12 months.St-, fail to stop for a red light, Suzanne did lead her brother,

ABd not harm molest or threaten WiUiam Phillip Moore,Michael, 3. and sister Louise. 2,j

her Md cost? Emmit C ^"^P^PPer turn, prayer!to safety, with Louises hair and'

Tr 1714 Neim# Rivrt or judgment, continued to;,clothing ablaze. ;

Bern releL nrrKkle Charles A. Rumley. 115 S. Wood.! A neighbor, Cindy Dustin. 8,

drlvlnf, 3 days, suspended, pav'' costa.;probably saved LotUse life by

*5.00 for the Rescue Squad ind _ , ' - .-1 _

par 620 cost, deducted and not Votcd Awafd To |ofrd Hetot wrrahse? sS^

^ping.

possessing lottery tickets. 30 days, suspended, pay costs.

drive and surrender drivers:

license to clerk for 15 lays; Abron

Newton, Negro. 822 Fleming St-.i illlC Taillliy

No New Address

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)

A national Negro fraternity Tue6-;|7^*

day voted a $250 cash award to * OF a CLiHllCl

a white New* Orleans family which

drunk, 80 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; A] James Whichard, Negro, 109 Washington St., drunk. 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Garland E.

Harris, Rt. 4. Box 60, Greenville, passing at intersection, pay costs.

Herbert Walker, 505-A Boyd; The award was made by Omega turned the Post Office Dcpart-Ave., assault with a deadly weap-iPsi Phi. composed of about 20,000 ment with the wrapper stamped en to kill, guilty of tre.spa.s.s and I graduates of predominantly Negro "MovedLeft No Address. assault on female, six months colleges in the United States, to The subscriber was Bernon F. suspended, not harm, moie.st or the James Gabrielle family for MitcheU, one of two young mathe-go on thf premises or be in the its "contribution to democracy. maticians with the National Secur-

sent a daughter to an integrated school despite threats of violence.

LAUREL, Md. (AP)A copy of the Laurel News Leader was re

presence of Rose Parker for two years. Be of good behavior and not violate any law for two years and pay Into court for Pitt Memorial Hospital and Dr. Minges, $30 and $7.00 for Joe Goodson and pay $20, costs deducted: Rose Mae Parker. Negro, 505-A Boyd Ave.,

Delegates to the fraternitys annual convention said that Gabrielle, a water meter reader, finally moved his family to Providence, R. I., rather than join segregationists in refusing to send his daughter to the integrated school.

ity Agency who defected to the Soviet Union and later denounced the United States.

There are an estimated 25 million pets in West Germany, including 15 million bird.s, 22 million dogs, and 22 million cats.

SAILING INTO BLUE Erick SunclHtrom of Seattle learea trail of

po>dered onow aa he atarti, a run at Snoqualmic Pass in Cascade Mountains near Beattie. Thousands flocked to a inter playground for one of the earliest ski openings in recent years.

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the same great Gwaltney Bacon in a new slide-tray pack that makes breakfast easier than ever! just open the flap and pull out the tray filled with the lean, choice bacon you expect from Gwaltney.

flip the flap...youre inf

tray alidee out... ready!

oioees to keep baoon fresher longer!

WfdMsiajr, DeecmW 2S, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE NINE

Your friendly Colonial Store will be closed all day Monday, Jan. 2:-Shop early.

TENDER, JUICY

BUDGET

QUALITY,

ROAST

NATUR-TENDER (5th 66th RIBS) RIB

ROAST S 69c

lUDGET

BEEF

LB.

TENDER iUICY lEEF

SHORT RIBS..../& 39c

SMOKED

HOG JOWLS... lb. 29e squares

CERTIFIED SPECIAL! JUICY FLORIDA

NATUR-TENOW SELECTED QUALITY

CHUCK ROAST . h. 41c

BONELESS LEAN

STEW BEEE 69c

FRESH GROUND

MEAT LOAE 69c

SWIFT'S FRI.FAN SLICED

BACON......u. 49c

TODD'S BACON

REDGATE DRIED

ROUND

BAG

ONLY

LB.

39<

NATUR-

TENDER

LB.

TENDER, BONE IN

RIB STEAK

89c

GOOD ANY TIME!

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

ALL PRICCS 6000 THRU SAT. NI6HT, DEC. SL IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES ONLY. Wt RESERVE RIOHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES.

GRAPEFRUIT 5^33

YOUNG TINDER

COLLARDS.... 2

HOME GRO^ RUERTO RICAN

YAMS 2

IDAHO VAUEY FROZEN

LBS.

FRENCH FRIES 2 39c

IDA GOLD COTTAGE STYLE

FRIED POTATOES .... 2 39c

tOLD KING FROZEN

HUSHPUPPIES 39c

CERTIFIED SPECIAL! OUR PRIDE THRIFTY

BREAD 2

McKENZIE FROZEN

BLACKEYE

PEAS

BIG 24-OZ. BAG ONLY

KRAFT M.L-PUWOSE

OIL .....^^^..55c

ITARJaST LIOHT MEAT fHVINK

TUNA 33c

SUNSHINE KRISPY

CRACKERS, 29c

UNDERWOOD DEVILED

HAM

2L^-0L

CANS

39c

Hl-C 35c

RAPE OR ORANGE BEVERAGE DRINK

w-oz.

LOAVES

ONLY

PILLSBURY FAKOUS QUALITY

FLOUR 5 lb. 55c

PLAIN OR S. RISING

CHEF iOY-AR.DEf '

PIZZA MIX ri 49e

^mrsa*

Favorita

FACIAL

TISSUE!

KLEENEX

s? *i5c

200 ^

KLEENEX

* 29c

400 *

IN iOFT FASTIL fOLORS OR WHITE

ALWAYS FRESH! Gordon's

POTATO

CHIPS

TWIN

PACK

Soro Le famous

FROZEN

COFFEE, CHOCOUTl OR YaLOW

CAKE

14V4-OZ. 79c

Known for Quality!

DUKE'S HOME-MADE'

SANDWICH

SPREAD

YOU'LL LIKE THE FUVOR!

8-OZ. JAR

NOW! Science brings you this

PROVEN WAY TO REDUCE!

^ % i ^ ^

Without Skimping on th Vitomint ond Minerals You Need.

One gloss gives you completo scientifically balanced diet meol with colories oil meocured for you!

Mode by the makers of famous Ovoltine!

COLONIAL'S LOW PRICE!

8-OZ.

CAN

FULL DAY'S SUPPLY

Enjoy Libby famous Quality

FRUIT

PRODUCTS!

LIBBY PINEAPPLE

SLICED

2 39c

MODESS

SANITAIY NAFKINS RIGUUR AKm U COUNT^^*^^

40 COUNT . . . |1.4f

LIBBY PINEAPPLE

CRUSHED

33e

LIBBY MNEAPPLE

CHUNKS

Si, 39e

LIBBY Y.C. HALVES

PEACHES

EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THESE VALUABLE COUPONS THIS WEEK!

25 Extra Gold Bond Stomps

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASf OF SIX CANS OF

STAFF DOG FOOD AT LOCAL eOLONIAL STOMS VOID AFTER DEC. 31, IHO

134 R. e-1

AUSTEX

belF stew

#300

CAN

ONLY

Mild, Gontle LAXATIVE

PHILLIPS

MILK OF

MAGNESIA

*> Or

BOTTLE J 7*'

BAYER!

KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR FAST PAIN RELIEFI

COLDS

Can't Dry, Con't Irritate as Soap

For cleaner, whiter teeth . . , brush your teeth reguloHy with fomous Quality

50 Extra Gold Bond Stomps

ytiTM -fwi- ..... PltlWMMltlf

or z POUNDS FRESn

GROUND lEEf

AT LOCAL COLONIAL STORU VOID AFTER DEC. 31, 13M

13-4 RSO Ml

pepso

denf

can!

TOOTHBRUSHSS BY PCPBODBNT

Ys Nb mU MUUftaW*

teoWibwwh yM var mm rifht Fro* Nw tnt braMif I CmmMme ImtU. Mck m4

Hi, tNki kEtoUii rjlEPn fCnUt iMI WORROf.

ONL

, aVpib'N

50'S

I 39c/j FaiKrmnari.

DOVE

2 39c

TOOTH PASTE

Buy it for less in Coloniol's complete Heolth & Beouty Aids Dept.

25 Extro Gold Bond Stomps

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCMASI OF ONE Lt. OF CHEF'S PMDC

POTATO SAUD *r COLI SUW AT LOCAL COLONIAL STORR VOID AFTER DEC. >1, 13M

U-4 R-2S U-3

itITI I r

BATH

CAKES

LARGE GIANT

TUBE 3 1C TUBE -^^C

Bea.vitifTJil Famoias Wame G-ifts. .. are yo\j.rs FIR.FI'FI -witix

GOLD BOND

EC^OMY 69c

stami^s!

100 GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND PUi^^ Of ANY VOLUME, t THRU 11 MARY MCBRIDE'S COOKING ENCYCLOPEDIA

IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORIB VOID AFTER OIC. 31, IfW

J3-4 R.ieo O*

rrpiiimu

TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, December 2ft, 1900

YOU OR ICCHXONT LA3T FIVE minutes. OUT TMERe. FLASH/

7T0 T&SREES/ EVEN VYITM PLASTIC SMlELPlNd,

HOW DO THOSE 'FITTEO' workers do IT, ADMIRAL^

VEAI Of traininS with T THEV'VB

OMLV ONE THOUGHT SatfVfAL ON MERCURY/ THEY CAN ENDURE MORE WHILE conscious TH<^ WE COULD UNDER HYPIiOSiS!

BEEN

tailor-Frmo TO THIS planet/

here, YC5/ BUT-CAN THEY TURN IT OFF ? CAN THEY STOP FIGHTING-DEATHAND JUST AGAIN?

the novel "Aunt Jan# McPhippa and Hr Balw Blue Chlpi/'publiahed by ~ V. RummelL Dlatrlbuted by King Feetur

CHAPTER 16

Within a week the new invest-

Jane felt a strong sense of direc-

voice sent her sense of well-being skyward. Yes. of course, the caU had been purely professional. Yet he had said, once agam, that hed love to see her. But whether orj not there was a tinge of personal j interest mixed with the profession-

tion. of having somewhere im--m^nrclub meVm^Mrs'rsiephe^^ Portant m go. And as the Proud home at 7:30 in the evening, and owner of two l^autiful stocks she quickly made Janes superiority of-,^^^" bound to get there.

licial. Miss Green made the nom-! ActuaUy, life offered a tidy dol-

HKlnation and by acclamation, before lop of confilence to everybody that o

^Mrs Stephens could get her own summer who owned Lone StarjaJ, the fact remained that a man

-campaign off the g-ound. the girls Electronics. The shares Jane had of distinguished capabiliti^ was

swept Jane into office as their purchased at $16 had shot up to | jenero^ly concerning himself

first president. 545: and her original investmentwith her welfare.

Siandine nroud and erect in S3200 was now worth $9000. at^ The third day after she bought "fron^S the mantel with ^east on paper. Eleanor now had,it, her newspaper showed Amal-;

iha4 in a three^ with gamated TenpLns closing at 27. j

bXe her Jane smiled S treS- $32t)-and Al. with his ten shares Jane gently folded the paper back!

filmic orwnroniatinn purchascd at 12, was fceling like I to its delivered state so that she

Tho rniHon Tiric nf the Wpst" ^ Capitalist with his profits of $330. icould have the pleasure of open-was aonrov^ the nai^ of all he could do to keep^ing it again to the stock quota-

t^fclub and other Rosemarie, but he^tions.

nomSated had sworn to wait until her birth- Then she rushed down the hall

The Golden Girls elected Miss teU her friends. Ive already

Green vice-president. Mrs. Spald-^J^^ ^ made $200!

ing recording secretary, and Mrs Rosie will really swoon. Rosemarie cried. What am I

Hayden - Critchfield treasurer- Then to cap the climax, one day Then when everybody suddenly in late July. Mr. Ernst called, in realized that Mrs. Hope, one of high spirits. "Now you did tell me the clubs founders, had not been J'ou were fully invested, he said, rewarded with an office. Miss But it occurs to me you might Green saved the day by proposing care to look into the boom for that the group have a sergeant-, ^cisure-t^e stocks particular-at-arms. Mrs. Hope won this by fy bowling. acclamation. Neatly and quickly; Knowing nothing of recreation "Look," she tried to show him. the girls had boosiod Mrs. Hope stocks, Jane said nothing, and Mr. "Just look at the percentage in-on top of the world, and her sur- Ernst went on to explain. He had'creases.

prise was so radiant they went Personally completed a five-day "I dont care, said Al. Thlsj

ahead and gave her a duty: thejs'udy of a young company that place is getting to be a damned' sergeant-at-arms was empowered had doubled its size every thirteen j racetrack.

to collect a $1 fine from anybody i rrioaths since 1954. "In short. he "Womans place, explained

who failed to show at a meet-|Simimed up, it is growing at the Rosemarie, is in the home,

ing. rate of 90 per cent compounded

Knuckling down to serious bus- a year. You just may want to con-Iness under Janes leadership, the'^er^ a token investment. No group decided basic questions ..

short order. Three members would' sophisticated Mr. Ernst

present three stocks for discussion maddeningly calm as he seemed, at each meeting. All stocks were was thrilled with his investigation, to be bought through Mr. Retry for Janes reaction, it far over-Members would Invest $25 each;shot his idea of a token invest-monthor a total of $400and all

Mr. Ernst was your counsellor. Oh, didnt I? Jane burbled her

apologies.

,When he orderen Tenpins for you, Mr. Kilgore went on in a burst of confidence, I decided to pick up a little for my mother.

Jane had not exactly foreseen the day when she would help to season young brokers. But, generous-hearted. she gave Mr, Ernst half the credit.

The mutterings of the Golden Girls burst as from a bunch of lady firecrackers set off by one match. . .the story continues tomorrow.

waiting for? I want to have fun too!

Al said, No! One of us is enough. i

Jane was so annoyed that Al i was acting like a banker again j that she went for her slide rule ; and her figiu-es on Tenpins.

Rosemarie,

Women have no brains,

Right said Al,

Youre the only one who can have any fun, Rosemarie pouted. Damn right! snapped Al. Rosemarie said no more, but she thought plenty, especially after she dreamed that she and j Al were buying a long, sleek con-i vertible. Accordingly, two morn-

Another Look

R.ALEIGH (AP)The State Highway Commission takes another look today at ferry serrice linking the Outer Banks to the mainland.

The commission meets this afternoon in a special session called by Chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr. to consider pleas that it review a decision against taking over a Atlantic-to-Ocra-coke ferry.

A hue and cry arose in coasM areas Dec. 7 when the commission turned down the recommendation of a special committee that the ferry, launched by the Taylor brothers of Sea Level, be acquired for $275,000.

Gov. Hodges said he felt the matter didnt get the attention it deserved. A Carteret County delegation asked that the commission look further at tihe possibility of a lease-purchase agreement to finance the ferry from toll charges.

decisions about what, when and! Bow much is it a share now?.ings later, on her way to work,;

whether to buy were to be settled tried to keep her voice even, by vote of the simple majority. Last sale was 25, a new

Mrs. Stephens asked for the high. Up from yesterday. floor, and with a darkly conspir-i Calculating boldly, Jane ixrder-

atorial air of expecting the worst, ^d 100 shares, an amount that

she rose in all her tiny height to ''ould consume almost every sou say that every investment club her remaining assets The

should have an attorney to pro-'^Lought was intimidating, but not

tect its interest and settle disputes

insurmountable. Not with Mr,

Th club thought this idea was Ernst on the other end of the line, the greatest, and Miss Green gra- He already owned the rich know-ciously consented to serve, with- ledge she had sought so desper-out fee, as legal advisor. ately.

Jane glowed. Things were off I am not acquainted with your to a wonderful start. She could Portfolio, he now reminded her. scarcely wait for next months Do you continue to hold your meeting. senior securities? In sufficient bal-

- anee to permit a $2500 Investment

she slipped into Janes apartment and peppered her with questions.

Is it too late to buy Tenpins? How much would ten shares be? Will you get it for me? WiU you promise not to tell Al until after! its doubled? i

Jane said, If you hurry, you can-probably get it for around two hundred seventy-five dollars, plus; commission. '

Her eyes getting bigger by the; second, Rosemarie did some quick mental arithmetic. I can buy ten shares! Ive always wanted to own ten shares of stock!

Janes confidence in Mr. Ernst, not to mention the world of bowl-

One thing after another that in a relatively unseasoned com- ing, overcame any qualms about summer made Hie seem good, and'pany? Iber friends Impulsiveness. She

for the first time since Horaces! Oh. yes- Yea. Indeed. Jane promised to order it for her.

death Jane began to feel like a sounded gaily offhand about her

whole-souled individual again. As president of the Golden Girls,

last $2500.

Fine! said Mr. Ernst. Then its 100 shares at 25. Ill order through your Mr. Kilgore He added pleasantly, Wont you

Imagine! Rosemarie hugged her Me in the stock market! Consequently, when Jane called Mr. Kilgore he greeted her warmly, took her order for Rosemarie Bonelli, and then chided her gent-

His Mistake In Asking Policemen

COLDWATER, Mich. (AP) - A man asked two policemen to act as witnesses at his wedding and it was a mistake. They arrested him after the ceremony.

Keith R. Lochner, 32, of Port Wayne, Ind., came here with Gail Richter. 24, of Fort Wayne to be married Tuesday.

Indiana officials called Coldwa-ter police to tell them a warrant had been issued for Lochners arrest on a charge of aggravated assault.

Police checked the county clerks office and learned the couple was headed for the Lutheran church. On the way, Lochner asked directions of two policemen and got them to act as witnesses.

Police called the church and Lochner was arrested after the ceremony. He was lodged in jaU, his bride headed back to Indiana and the policemen returned to their beat.

stop in soon? Id love to see ly. you. I You know when you came to

The sound of his warm friendlyIsee me, you didnt mention that

Crossword Puzzle

in flavor-locked level-top

UmOii]

3/29t

ACROSS

1. Explosive device 4. Narrow opening 8. Poke

12. American * humorist

13. Adjust the pitch

14. Air: comb, form

15. Control 17. U.S.

monetary unit 19, Tapestry

21. Large serpent

22. Declare

24. Assimilated 28. Sticks in the mud 30. Negative vote

31. Before

32. Like

33. Scorpion

36. Near

37, Swallow 3t'. Silkworm 40. Thick

42. Becomes more

precipitous

45. Prophet

46. High mountain

47. Yawns 49. Depends 52. Rag

55. Seasoned

56. Distant

58. Old card game

59. Fashion

60. Diminish

61. Purpose

I I

0E1QO O

it.

elution of Yesterdays Puzzle

OWN

1. Eccentric piece

2. Ohio college town

S. Annoy

4. Stair

5. Ghastly pale

6. Along

7. Turn hay

\t'Zl

t. Port where Columbus embarked 9. Tell

10. Danish money

11. June bug

16. Weeds

18. Minded

20. Trazugress* ing

22. Accumulate

23. Call

25. Silence

26. Rub out

27. Hold back

29. Russian

plain

34. Anger

35. Place in position again

38. Rang

41. Snuggle

43. Omit in pronouncing

44.DevU

48. Peel

49. Hydraulic pump

50. Self

61. Proverb

53. Eternity

54. Measure oi distance

17. Musical note

9M VWS 34 MIH.

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Jimmie Spain, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys. Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of December, 1961, otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 6th day of Dccembei, 1960.

ANNAS M. SPAIN Administratrix of the Estate of Jimmie Spain, deceased Roberts & Stocks, Attys Dec. 7-14-21-28 Jan. 4-11

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

ESTHER BOWEN ELLIS, Plaintiff va

RICHARD EARL ELLIS,

Defendant

'TO RICHARD EARL ELLIS: Take notice that a pleading .seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

By plaintiff to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two years separation and the custody cf the three minor children bom of said marriage.

You are required to make defense to such plcadng not later than the 2nd day of February. 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2nd day of December, I960.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

As.st Clerk, Superior Court Pitt County Robert Booth, Atty.

Ayden. N. C.

Dec. 7-14-21-28

'SUPBk-RIGHT" NEW YEAR PARTY VALUE! GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

FRESH

WHOLE

LB.

A&PWILLBE

CLOSp

MONDAY, JAN. 2nd:

''SapGf-Right^ QvoRty Hovy Groin M ftoof

Sirloin Steaks 89c

"Super-Right" Quolfly Hoary Groin ai Son#

Peittfhoi

99e

Brisket Roast 69c

SUPERFINE BRAND NEW YEAR VALUE

BLACKEYES

SMOKED (HOG JOWL)

BACON SQUARES

New Year 1-LB. Value! PKG.

No. 303 16-Oz. Cans

A I ;i):r . /, '/

SULTANA LARGE OR SMALL

OLIVES

STUFFED

1 Al Ounce I Jar

Apple Keg Brand APPLE

JUICE 3

Pazhnr Imm PMAOi

PUS 49c

Jana Puriur Spamaii Bar

CAKES 29c

Jana ParlHr Seeded Eya

BREAD 2 i]^33c

4-0z.

Cans

Jane PariMr Oaraniat

PECAN ROLLS

37c

A&P Crinkle Cut Potatoes or Regular

FRENCH FRIES

A&P Brand Our Finest Frozen

FORDHOOK LIMAS

3 9-0*. Pkgs.

310-0*. Pkga.

40c r 49c

FROZEN

FOODS

A&P BRAND ''OUR FINEST QUALITT' SMALL IRISH

POTATOES

NEW YEAR VALUES ON

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

ONIONS CABBAGE

TASTY

YELLOW

Lft.

BAG

NEW YORK STATE

LBS.

FOR

19c

FRESH TOMATOES lb. 25c

Maine Russet

POTATOES

LB.

BAG

. MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE .

8 OCLOCK

- KT

m 3-LB. BA G

W I S1.65

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THBOOGH DECEMBER flat.

all HECOROS At HOW

Qfl SALE!

comiste your ALWM TOOAYl

Wednesday, December 2&, 1960

FHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE ELEVENV C s T RE'NT SELL

E3 U V

MIRE* TR AnflNIU HNP IT HI 1HE MMNTADS!

OLD TIMER WORKS

ID ABEL. Okla. (AP)W. W. Short sent his watch to the factory for a new winding key. it is 170 years old and keeps good time.

PuL*ic Notices

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

room home.

This 19th day of December, 1960. L. M. STOCKS L. W. GAYLORD JR. Commissioners Dec. 28 Jan. 4

WANTED

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in that certain special proceeding therein pending entitled Tn the Matter of J. D. Payton and Beatrice Paytwi, Ex Parte," signed by H. L. Lewis Jr., Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon an advanced bid made by H. L. Lewis Jr., Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County bearing date of December 19, 1960, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 7th day of JanuaiY, 1961, at 12 oclock noon at the door of the Courthouse n Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upwi an opening bid of $^775, but sublect to the confirmation of the Ccurt, that certain lot or parcel of land described- as follows:

Lying and being in the City of C/reenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as West Greenville or Lincoln Place; BEGINNING on the East side of McKinley Ave. at a stake 82 feet frcwn Douglas Avenue: thence running Eastward-ly 120 feet parallel with Douglas Avenue; thence running North parallel with McKinley Avenue 41 feet; thence running Westwardly parallel with the first line, 120 feet to McKinley Avenue; thence running South with the East side of McKinley Avenue 41 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being the same lot conveyed to Virginia H. Perkins by deed of record in Book U-10, page 401, of the Pift County Registry, and further being the identical property conveyed to John David Payton and wife, Beatrice Payton, by deed recorded In Book H-24, page 102, of said Registry, reference to which deeds Is hereby made for a more particular des-cripti(m by metes and bounds.

TTiere is situate upon the above described premises one eight (8)

NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM LAND AND LOTS

Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned executor of the Last Will and Testament of Godfrey S. Porter deceased, and under authority of the heirs-at-law of the late Dora E Porter, deceased the undersigned will on Friday, the 6th day of January, 1961, at 12 oclock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit;

1. That certain tract or parcel f'f land containing 5.65 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 35 as shown on map made by Sherman Clodfelter, C.E., dated December 22, 1916 and recorded in Map Book 1. page 97, Pitt County Registry; also. Lots Nos. 21 and 22 and the northern one-half portion of Lot No. 25. all as shown on the aforesaid map. The 1960 tobacco allot-ipent on this tract Is 1.95 acres.

2. Lots Nos. 13, 14 and 15 as shown on Map of First Addition to Chicod dated December 22; 1916, prepared by Sherman Clodfelter, C. E., recorded In Map Book 1, page 97, Pitt County Registry, located on the west side of Simpson Street and on the north side of Jefferson Street.

The Executor and the helrs-at-law reserve the right to reject any and all bids made at said sale for said property or any part or parcel thereof.

A 10% deposit will be required of the successful bidder or bidders at this sale.

This the 21st day of December, 1960.

WAYLAND PORTER Executor of the Will of Godfrey S. Porter, and the heirs-at-law of Dora R Porter R. B. Lee, Atty.

Dec. 23-28 Jan. 4

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. Slate Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 22-6t

WANTED Pecan! Pecans!

ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS Want to buy 60,000 lbs. of pecana Small or targe. Will pay top price. New Greenville Fruit Market. 710 Dickinson Ave. Located In front of John Collins Furniture Store Sell with a man with 23 years experience. J. B. Creech, ownm-and manager. Nov. 11-tf

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL* mg. reiMdrs of all kinds in gen* eral earpentery work. All wmii guaranteed. Call PL 1-6710. A.C. Jackson Jr. July flf-tf

DAILY REFLECTOB

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephone Number in QreenvUle PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 16 words or less to^ first insertion)

a msertlons .............. | 1.76

3 Insertions .............. $ 3J6

6 Insertions .............. $ 1.76

One Month ........ $14.00

DISPLAY WANT AOB ($1.26 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. 0 i.76

I Month ...... 028.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.) <)>

DRADUNB No new ads, kills or correctkma accepted after 3 p. l. the day before publlcatltm.

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Dally Reflector wUl be responsible only (or the first Incorrect m omitted insertion of any advertisement in these eolumns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertioa Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six tunes: the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL $-6166 and stop the ad You pay for <mly the number of days your ad actually appeared.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTEDSECRETARY. EXCEL-lent typist and shorthand. Write giving experience, marital status, and age to Secretary, Box Greenville. 28-3t

SECRETARY FOR INSURANCE claim office In Greenville, N.C. Work to start around Jan. 1, 1961. Experience preferred. Write Box i532, Raleigh. N-C. 13-tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

Construction

Superintendent

for Shell Home Company. Starting salary $90 weekly pins travel allowance and possibility for advancement. Carpentry for mans experience necessary and aggres-sivenMs and ability to accept immediate responsibility^ 1955 or later H ton pickup or station wagon required. Travel necessary and applicants cannot be over 45 years old. CaU PL 2-7719 for per-aonal interview. 23-tf

SPECIAL NOTICES

All Types of PInmbing Installed and Serviced Sann Pollard &. Son Plumbing Company 202 R 3rd Street Day PL 2-3661 Nite PL 2-4285 Dec. 1-1 mo.

liXPERT SERVICE

FRESH FEED MADE OK YOUR farm. Neutrena Concentrates Regular schedule. No hauling, ioo waiting. Call Ayden Mobile Milling. Ayden PL 6-5911, Green* ville PL 2-6270. l-tl

PLEASANT'S TV REPAIR FOR efficient service. Call PL 2-3650. Hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Picture tube special 21 Inch. . . .$24.95 up. 17 Inch . . . $19.95 up.

Dec. 14-1 mo.

SAVINGS ACCOUNTYOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service will save In repairs. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to Post Office. 20-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

call HUDS0N-TH0MA8 RADIO * TV 8a1m and Service foi gulek repair. Pactory trained teehnielaiie and mndera eguip> ment to eenre you. Day pheat PL $-7688. Mght PL

8-60M.

Farmer Radiator Service 1000 Dickinson Ave. Free Plckop and Delivery Phone PL 2-5214

Dec. 8-t(

WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE of our customers personally, their cars and their needs. When you drive in, youU feel at home and know your car will be well taken care of at Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the Post Office. * 28-6t

HELP!

Call the only FCC licensed technicianN in Greenville the next time you need help with your ailing radio or TV act.

PHELPS Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

26-6t

FOR SALE

for sale

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?

We highly recommend Roach Filmz. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tyler. 2l-6t

TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-sultcl Thats whst The Dally Reflector Classified d tUnd for

GARRIS SUPPLY PURNTTURE tnd Appliance. 505 Oickinsoo Ave. Phont. PL ^5225. We buy ell and trade new and used fum-ttiore and appliance. 641

FOR YOUR HUNTING AND fishing pleasure, visit Drums Feed ami Hardware. West 8hd Circle. Mens and boys* bunting clothes, boots, shoes, socks, guns, ammunition and hunting licenses Nov. 26-1 mo

Nylon Gill Netting

In all sisai from $ te 5H Inch mesh. Altio floate,

weights, top and bottem Unca In cotton or nylon. Net Llcenae

TELEVISION KNOW - HOW.

Call us for youi- television, rar dlo, and Hi-Fi repairs. All makes and models. Factory trained personnel. Api^iance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Day phone PL 2-5528 night phone PL 2*3921. 29-tf

USED TELEVISIONS. ALL makes and models In good condition. From $25 up. Also 25 foot Hotpoint freezer. $100. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528. 26-tl

ROBBERY REPORTED You're robbing your car of the service it needs. Bring It to Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts. 28-6t

FOR RENT

HOME HEATING

Complete air - conditioning and heating systenos. We make complete installations tn new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING (X>.

W. itb St. Ext Phone PL $-2541

Peh 1-tf

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN-Ished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376. 14-tf

ONE UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment located at East Third and Woodlawn. Convenient to college. Living, room, kitchen and dinette, and two bedrooms. $35 per month. Call Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175. 30-tf

CANf coHC$9$ Avr/mr

Out WMAf 19 A uc Ouv ukI i

KilPlNUF A fNf

par NO0oc?y xFgcfg? ^

HIA\ 10 WIN

If WA5 HAIMIN"' Oa fM6 OfwM uy PiJ'yUO A <N\Pi ^

A WUU H yifM.

HOUSE IN 6IILL VILLAOE -Apply Carolina Orlll July 10-tf

7 ROOM COUNTRY HOME WEST of Red Banks Church. Or 2.8 mes East of 14th and Charles Streets intersection. Gas, hot water heater, and complete bath. Unfurnished. Call Ralph C. Tucker, PL 2-4208. 21-7t

rESIRABLE 3 ROOM FURNISH-ed apartment. Private bath and entrances. Electrically equipped. Near college. Cali PL 8-1977 or PL 2-3780. 13-tf

HOUSBB, APARTMENTS, rooma and buaineaa property tat rent Contact Orler Rental Agency Office located tn Room 8$, Rivers Building, NM) Evans Street, which is upetalrs ever Chamber at Com merce. Telephone PL 2-5700 dosed on Wednesday aftemoona tf

MOVING?

SAVE 50?

Local A Long Distanee CaU Us For Estimatos

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment Separate entrance. Hot and cold water furnished. AvaUable now. Can be seen between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Apply at 652 Evans Street. 27-3t

5 ROOM HOUSEPIPED FOR automatic washer, electric stove, and hot water, CTose to Elmhurst School. Call PL 2-4690. 28-3t

H. L. Hodges Co.

810 East 5th Strwt

Dee 14-tf

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Yoar Comfort Is Our Bmlneai Phono PL 8-2280

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm window and doors, jslou-sles and screens, venetisn blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos ures, paints and hardware roofing and siding materials. t

BRAND NEW SINGER ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. $109.50. Spartan portables, $49.50. This week only. Singer Sewing Center, 412 Evans St. Phone PL 2-4098. 28-3t

Plant Bed Covers!

Special size 18 ft. width. Cut any length. Ideal for treating plant beds and cold weather protection for planta later on.

Hendrix'BamKill Equipment Co.

Nov. 89-tl

PRACTICALLY NEW REPRIG-erator and several more household Items for sale. Can be seen at 1014 Ward St. or call PL 2-3518.

28-3t

HAMMOND ORGANS

**Pur Church Mourn** Johnson Plano A Organ Co. Phone Collect JA 8-8884 Kinston, N. .

Feb. 15-t(

SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 inches from front to back. 36 'if'Ches wide. 85 Inches deep 2 compartments. $3.50 per counter Lots of shelvings. Southern Supply Co., 103 8. Main St., Parm-ville. 15-tl

PROTECT YOUR PLANTS Mulch with peanut hulls. Big bag, 50 cents. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive. Dec. 9-1 mo.

CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH FILMZ is the most effective roach control ever used. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tyiers. 28-6t

Classified Displaf

three 1959 Chevrojcts

2-door aedans. Each is equipped; with radio and heater, all have ezfceptlonally low mileage, are in rxcellent condition and are priced for quick sale.

three 1957 Oldamobiles

All have radio and heater, power steering and brakes; one Is a 4-door sedan and the others are 2-door hardtops.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

28-2t

3 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT in Meadowbrook. $30 monthly. Also 4 room duplex apartment on Ward St, $42.50 monthly. CaU PL 2-4943 or 8-1108. 28-6t

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT Comer Cotanche and 14th Sts. Piped for automatic washer. Front and back entrances. Price $35 monthly. Call PL 2-6098 after 6 p.m. 28-tf

2 BEDROOM HOUSE ON MAN-hattan Ave. Call PL 8-1038 . 28-4t

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Pennsylvania Ave. Phone PL 8-1126. 28-tf

5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT Located 1210 Cotanche St. Apply next door, Mrs. Ventson. 28-3t

House Trailer For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER located on Hillcrest Trailer Park. $55 per month. Call VA 5-5281, Bethel, N.C. 28-3t

TOOLS FOR RENT

FREE USE OF OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

26-6t

FARMS FOR RENT

44 ACRES, 6 ACRES TOBACCO, 4 cotton, bslsnce corn. Must own equipment M. V Jones, Farm ville. NC. Phone SK 3*3421

15-U

autos for sale

FOR A DEMONSTRATION OP ths all new t.lncoln. Mercury, Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motora. PL 2-4596 At Qlght phons PL 3-586K Not. 16-tf

1959 Chevrolet

A beautiful white and turquoise convertible has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering and white sidewall tires.

1957 Fords

3 To Choose From , . .

CustomFalrlaneFalrlane 506 Straight or automatic transmission, 2- or 4-door, ail are in excellent condition and are priced to move.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-8134 West End Circle N. C. Dernier License No. 2644

2-2t

1956 Chevrolet 4 ton pickup truck, has heater, directional signals and long body.

1956 Chevrolet

station wagon Equipped. with rsdie and heater, beautiful two-tone finlah, elx cylinder engine with overdrive. A good car priced too low to turn down.

WHITE

Classified Displag

Classified Display

Baet Carolina Roofing Cempaay Jobs Applied azNd^Plnanece

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr

Office Proctor itol

Off ico Phone PL 2-4161 Resfdcnoc Phone PL 2-532S

This Is Not An Advertisement

This Is An Opportunity

To buy the most USED CAR value for your money in Pitt County. This Is the last week of our Year-End Clearance used car sale. We are saying Yes to everyone this week and you v '! not know how big a USED t VR BARGAIN you can get until you come out and see. Here are a few:

Lincoln Premier 4 Dr. Hdtop.

Ail power features, black with white tires. One owner. Low mileage.

Mercury Turnpike Cruiser

4-dr. hdtop with all power features. One local owner. Black, white tires.

Mercury Montclair 2 Dr. Hdtop

Radio, heater, auto-hiatic trans., rose and white. One owner.

Ford 4 Dr. Ranch Wagon

V8 with Fordomatie. One local owner.

Chevy Vg Ton Pickup

V8, Flcetslde body. Very clean. Low mileage.

Ford 4 Dr. Town Sedan

New vs engine, radio, heater, automatic trans., red paint. Very clean.

Mercury Montclair Cpe.

New engine and automatic trans., power steering and brakes, green and white.

And Many More From 875 Up

An ambitioua h i g h-type man age 25-40 with some sales experience to represent our company in the Greenville area. The man

who meets our require ments will be given basic training course alary and commission plus other company benefits. Car will be furnished. For personal interview, apply tc hfr. R. L. Thornton. Thursday or Friday morning at Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 412 Evans St., Greenville, N. C.

88-8t

Wagncr-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln Mercury Rambler Comet

2201 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-4525 or PL 2-4528 N. C Dmm Na 8684

Z8-lt

JENKINS Motor Co.s

Annual End of Year

USED CAR

SALE!

Come down and select a used car bargain in our biggest sale of the year.

1960 Ford Sunliner

Convertible. Cambridge Blue. 300 hp, Cruise-O-Matie, radio heater, WSW. Fords performance champion. NADA price $2595.

OUE SPECIAL tOQQC PRICE

.00

1960 Ford Fairlane 500

Town Sedan. Radio, heater. Fordomatie, economy VS. NADA $2045.

OUR SPECIAL

*1995

JOO

Jenkins Motor Co.

Comer 4th A Cotanche PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealers No. 2004

8t-li

NEW SMOOTHNESS FOR OLDER BUICKS!;

BUICK-REBUILT

DYNAFLOW AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS

Heres a low coat way to put new umoothneM and dependability into your present Buick. Tbeea Dynaflow transmi-iona, completely rebuilt by Buick factory technlciana, are actually better than new becauae they include many of tha improveroente made on Buick transmiaaion to date. A fuU factory warranty covers the first 4,000 mile or 90 days of operation- Whats more, you get one^y sen/ic#. No down payment, if you like. Take up to 24 month to pay!

COMPtETE PRICE INSTALLED

INCLUDING LABOR AND

$ 169.95

TRANSMISSION FLUID

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644 * l8-2t

Folger Buick Co.

N.C. Dealer No. 909

17-eod.ft

V'/v

fAGE TWELVE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, December 28, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Hog prices irregular. Tops of 17.75 to 19.25 at Wilson; 18.00 to 19.00 at Nahunta. Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 17.75 to 18.75 at Smthfield and Dunn; 18.00 to 18.50 at Rocky Mount; 17.50 to 18 00 at Bethel, Murireesboro; 19.00 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown;

Cannon Mills Carolina Power & Lt Celanese Corp

44^ 44

22V4 22%

Champion Pap. & Fib 27V4 27% Chesapeake & Ohio Chrysler Corporation Coca Cola

Columbia Gss & El.

Commercis! Credit Consolidated Edison

18.50 at Greensboro; 18.25 at A1-.Curtis Wright

bertson and Castle Hayne; 18.00 at Lillington, Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck; 17.75 at Rich Square.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 24.00 to 27.00 good 22.0 to 23.00. standards 19.00 to 23 00; cows,

Dan River Douglas Aircrait Dow Chemical DuPont deNeniour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber Ford .......

beef type 14.00 to it'Xt. heavy General Electric

59% 59% 38% 38% .. 78% 79% 23% 23% 72% 71% 67 66%

.. 15% 15% .. 12% 12% .. 28% 28% .. 75% 75% .185% 185% ..23% 23 ..111% 112% .. 34% 34% .. 64% 65 .. 74% 74%

cutters 12.0 to 14 0; bn'.ls. light weights 12,00 to loiKJ; heavy weights 16,00 to 18.(h).

General Fcxids ....... 70% 70%

General Motors .....40% 40%

Gen. Tel, & Tel..... 27 27

Gerter Poods .........63% 63%

NEW YORK _ Stocks'Goodrich Rubber .... 53% 52%

made small upward progress n!Goodyear Rubber ... 34V4 34% active dealings todaj.

Gulf Oil .......

Int Nickel Can

Int. Paper ____

Int. Tel & Tel Kennecott Copper Liggett & Myers

There was a good deal of iwitching from group to group selling for yearend tax purposes. It ail made for a confused and indefinite market An inieresting development was a flurry ai'ound noon in rail hares, which have been laggards for a long, long time. The de

pressed Eastern roads led this

Lockheed Aircraft Loriilard & Co. McLean Trucking Montgomery' Ward

Motorola Radio

National Biscuit National Dairy National DlstiDers New York Central Norfolk & West North Amer. Avia Northern Pacific

short-lived flurry.

Also generally higher were steels, tobaccos and oils. Motors, merchandisers, metals and airlines were mixed.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was ahead .60 at 2M.00 with industrials upjGhio Company

.40, rails up .90 and utilities up! Pictures

^ j Penney J.C. Co

The Dow Jones industrial RR

age at noon was up 141 at 614.79.Cola ......

Corporate bonds were mixed P^^foleum

and U.S. government bonds were,Pure Oil Co

20% 20% 32% 32% 58% 58% 91b 91 46 47

. 74% 74

81 >4 81%

27% 27% 38% 39% 5% 5%

28 27%

75% 75 74 74%

60% 60% 26% 26% 16 16% 98% -

unchanged.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

North Carolina egg markets firm.

Suw>lies short, especially on mediums. demand good Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading atations on A grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 52-53%, mostly 52%-53%. I Browns 50%-54: medium, '^'hhes;

39-41, browns 37-43; small, whites

I browr^ 34-36. Textron Corporation

Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reymolds Tobacco Seaboard A1 RR Sears Roebuck Southern Railway Sperry Corp Standarl Brands Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N J .

After-(3iristfflas

Said Holding Up WeU

I After-Christmas busing downtown is as good as ever, merchants said today, with stores crowded with shoppers looking for bargains.

Morris Brody of Brodys said his after-Christmas storewidc sale is the big attraction, rather than gift exchanging. It seems to be a normal retailing pattern that the public has been following for the last few years, he said.

J. Vance Perkins of Perkins-Proctor said those coming in to exchange Christmas Hems are doing just thatand. more, once they are in the store, they buy additional merchandise, he noted. Tuesday was a big day for his

store.

At Blount-Harvey Co., manager C. E. Blair said that there was a lot of shopping traffic that were buying, as well as exchanging, in his store. We feel that yesterday as a day after-Christmas sale was very successful from the shoppers pointthey got the benefit, Blair pointed out.

Some of the hardware and appliance businesses reported business was a little slower than before Christmas, with fewer exchanges. one store does not make exchanges.

At Edwards Hardware Store. Dennis Sutton, manager, said most buyers kept what they

bought before Christmas, and the after - Christmas business was mpstly new sales. M. F. Jolly of intt Hardware said that most of the customers in his store were buying new things, with very little exchanging. Business was about normal.

The Appliance Mart and gift shop reported that business was a little slower after Christmas than before.

The general concensus is that the clothing and variety stores were experiencing large post* Christmas sales, much of this due to storewide clearances, while some of the other dealers found business slow, or back to normal.

Civil Rights Committee Casts Critical Eye On ESC Works

AFTER - CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ... kept local firms generally busy as special sales and customary exchanges drew attention.

46% 47 41% 42 36% 36%

54% 54%

41% 40%

11% 11%

45% 45^4 53% 53%

34% 34%

52% 52%

90% 90%

33 33

56% .56%

49% 50 21% 21%

53% 53% {

46% 46%!

45% 45% I WASHINGTON (AP) - The 4Ui 40% Roman Catholic Church has ex-

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Advisory Committee (m Civil Rights has cast a critical eye on the operations of the State Employment Security Commission.

A report by the committee, released Tuesday, questioned whether the agency is abiding by the federal governments policy for employment of all persons on

the basis of merit, uninfluenced showed most Negroes placed by

Synod's Former President Dies

Churchmen Say

Industrialist Chosen To

They're Grateful Help Hodges' Take-Over

33%

1. bro -34%,

24s 25 82% 82%

Union Bag C P

Union Carbide .......

Union Pacific ........ 26%

United Airlines

The following bid and asked pffices are obtained from the National Association of Secunties|uj|^ Ai-rrTf] Dealers, Inc. and other sources Aircraii

but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bidi or bought linclicated by the Ask) at the time of compilation. Origin

pressed gratitude to Protestant and Jewish leaders who defended 21% 21^4 it during the 1960 presidential 34% 35 campaign.

121% A year-end report Tuesday by the National Catholic Welfare Conference spoke of the year as

United Fruit ......

U.S. Rubber ......

U.S. Steel .........

Virginia-Caro Chem Virginia Elec & Pow

West Marj'land ....... 32 32V4

WV.a. Pulp A P .......38% 38%

Western Union ........40 39*i

26%

35 35%

37% 36^8 ! a prosperous, if stormy one. 18% 18 Commenting on the campaign

44% 45%

75% 76 38% 39% 53 53

RALEIGH (AP)-Paul Johnston will go to Washington to help clear the way for Gov. Hodges to take command of the Commerce Department.

Johnston, 44, an executive with Burlington Industries, will begin the assignment Jan. 4. It is expected to last only a few weeks.

Hodges, w'ho will become commerce secretar> in the cabinet of President-elect John F. Kennedy,

in which a Catholic was electejj said Tuesday that Johnston will

Of any quotation wm be furnished 2?%

Woolworth & Co .......69% 69%

upon request.

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS

Zenith Radio ..........99% 99%

BID

ASK

American Marietta

34%:

Carolina Casualty

Car. Natl. Gas

4%,

Car. Pipeline

Car. Tel A Tel.

Colcmial Stores

13%

14%

Drexel Furniture

30%

s 31.

Franklin Life

/ 4

79%

Gulf Life Ins.

18%

20 1

I.D.S.A.

184

192 '

Jacksons Minit Mkt.

5%i

Jefferson Std. Life

39%

41 !

Life & Casualty

15%

16%;

Life Cos.

13%

14%

Life of Va.

52 V4

Lone Star Steel

14%

15%

Lucky Stores

McLean Ind.

National Food

13%

N. C. NaU. Gas

6V4

Nationwide

28% 1

Ohio State Life

42 !

Peninsular Life

4%:

Piedmont Aviation

2%;

Piedmont Natl. Gas

13%

14%!

Py^mid Life

4%i

Security Life & Tr.

51%

53%

Superior Cable

5^4

Texas Eastern

31%

32%

Textiles Inc.

14%

15%

Trans. Gas.

22%

23%

Travelers Life

92%

Wachovia Bk 1 Tr.

25%

26%

NEW YORK (AP) ~

Noon

stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Millis .......

35%

AllieLChem. & Dye

. 53%

53%

Allis Qialmers Mfg

. 24%

American Can ......

. 34^2

34%

American Enka

. 19%

American Motors

. 18

17%

American Tel & Tel

.100

104

American Tobacco

. 64 %

Atchison, Top & SF

. 21%

21%*

Atlantic Coast Line

. 44%

44%

Atlantic Refinery

. 41%

42%

Avco Manufacturing

13%

13% ,

Baltim<'e A Ohio

. 29%

29%

Bendix Aviation ....

, 67

66%

Bethlehem Steel ....

. 38V4

38%

Boeing Airplane ....

. 37V8

36% i

Borg Warner .......

. 35%

35%!

Burlington Ind ......

. 16%

16%;

Burroughs Corp

27%'

Monks Charged In Crime Ring

CALTANISSETTA. SicUy (AP)

president for the first time, the report said: Hundreds of thousands of pamphlets were distributed across the country maintaining that a man must have divided loyalty if he is Catholic as well as American.

Church officials, faced with the decision whether to engage in open controversy to answer the attacks, for the most part chose silence.

The silence proved beneficial when Protestant and Jewish leaders moved forward to repudiate the attacks, and repeatedly asked that the man and his policy rath-

olic Capuchin order and four oth

er persons have been charged with operating an extortlon-mur-er ring with headquarters in a

The state prosecutor In this cen-

ing factor in determining the

vote.

The Welfare Conference is an agency of American bishops which coordinates comfon activities of the Catholic Church in this country.

serve as a liaison staff man in analjzing budgets and administrative procedures in the Department of Commerce.

Earlier, Hodges named Herbert K10 t z, Washington investment banker, to serve as liaison in the changeover of administrations. Johnston was the first North Carolinian picked by Hodges for a role in his new position.

Johnston, a native of Smithfield, worked for Hodges as administrative assistant from 1955 to 1957. He then became the first director of the State Department of Administration. an agency he helped fashion to free the governor from

the detail of state government operations.

Johnston graduated with honors from the University of North Carolina Law School. He practiced with a New York law firm, taught at the university in Chapel Hill, and was on the staff of the Institute of Government when Hodges called him to Raleigh.

Mr, Johnston has been my close associate in state budget matters during my administration and can rende valuabe sevioe in this transition peiod, Hodges said. I appeciate the fact that Burington Industries has loaned Mr. Johnson to us for this special work in Washington.

of Assizes to order the eight to

The eight men and the monas-

Judge Rules For

tery gardener were arrested 10 Boy And A Dog

months ago. The gardener later committed suicide.

Officials said the monks extort-

Colored News

A 1961 Battle of Songs will be held at the Stokes Elementary School Sunday at 2 p.m. Registration will be held In the gymtori-vm. The public Is invited.

All members of the Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church are asked to meet at the l ome of Mrs. Llnwood Woodard Thursday night for rehearsal.

Funeral

Mr. Ro.semond Sudin Pugh,

NEW YORK (AP)-Chou-Chou, a pocket-sized (Chihuahua prescribed by a psychiatrist, can go right on living in the Martin Turoffs apartment.

This was the opinion of Brooklyn Municipal ceurt Justice Fred G Morrit, who ruled Tuesday in favor of Chou-Chou and his 6-year-old master.

The Prudential Management Corp. had moved to evict Mr. and Mrs. Morton Turoff. their two children and Chou-Chou because the dog's presence violated a nopets rule of the cooperative apartment puilding.

But Turoff told the court that a psychiatrist had advised him to buy a dog for his young son. Steven, because the lad needed something to cuddle.

Judge Moritt, in dismissing the petition, noted that the dog was well behaved and so tiny as to easily fit in a mans breast pocket. He said the "boy needs a dog and the dog needs a home.

formerly of the Honolula section xL.

Graven County, died Monday Oulll OKB. L0U

morning in Pitt Memorial Hospi- w , 0*1 /x

tal after a brief iilnes.s. Funeral IntO Olue Ul CaT

R. L.

AU-TIME ACADEMY AWAM) CHAMPION!

Motta-aoumrNMM/ai

MLUAMWYIERS

VSCMNICOLOM*

eAMCMA t

STATE NOW

SHOWS 1:3S7:M

Matiai

Adults ..... tl.M

Students ...... .75

NlghtsAdulu .......$1.25

Sludents .....99

Children 60c

Mr, Pugh was the :an of the late Mr. George and Mrs. Henrietta Pugh. He was born and reared in the Pugh Town section of Craven (Jounty, but had made his home in New York for the past two and a half years. He was a member of the Piney Grove FWB Church, I

Surviving are one daughter, iMiss Elizabeth Jean Pugh of the home; one son. Mr. Roy Lee Pugh of Brooklyn, N, Y.; one sister. Mrs, Eleanor P. Maye; one brother, Mr. I.s.sac A. Pugh; three grandchildren.

A 14-year-old Negro bov escaped with only minor injuries after he skated into the side of a car on We.st Fourth St, near the intersection of Nash St. yesterday about 1:50 p.m.

Police said Richard Reaves of 207 Cadillac St. was treated for bruises to his left leg after he struck a car driven by Mrs. Floyc Smith Russell of 1008 Faiffax Ave.

Police said no damage was done to the car and no charges were made.

Investigators Duplicate Flight In Airliner Crash

NEW YORK (AP)A United Air Lines DC8 with crash investigators on board Tuesday duplicated the flight pattern of the jet that collided with another airliner over New York City on Dec. 16. killing 136 persons.

Aboard the jet were observers from United Air Lines and Trans World Airlines, the Chvil Aeronautics Board, the Federal Aviation Agency and the Air Lines Pilot Association.

Plying conditions were different, however. On Dec. 16, when the jet and TWA Constellation collided. the day was snowy and overcast.

One purpose of the simulated

flight was to determine why the

jet apparently overshot a holding area near the Jersey shore south of Staten Island. E. R. Quesada, head of the Federal Aviation

Agency, has said the collision took place 11 miles northeast of the holding area.

The jet was preparing to land

at Idlewild Airport and the Constellation was coming in to La. Guardia when the crash occurred.

Girl's Christmas Was Prolonged

VIOLA, Ark. (AP)Christmas lasted several days this year for Coleta Burns, 11, the Arkansas farm girl who wrote New York City police asking if Santa Claus had died.

Coleta and her six brothers and sisters have gotten a piano, an estimated 250 cards and letters and enough packages to fill a pickup truck postmaster Jim Felts reported Tuesday.

The piano came by truck from Robert Washington of West Plains, Mo., 30 miles away. Co-letas letter asked for one so her 13-year-oJd twin sisters could learn to play it.

Pelts said some of the cards and letters contained money gifts for the family. Coleta got the western regalia she wanted from Georg) Otlowski of Perth Amboy, N. J.

Coletas father, Carneil Burns, is a farmer and part-time carpenter. The family lives about five miles from this Arkansas village eight miles from the Missouri border.

Though the family is in modest circumstances, Coletas mother said the childran would have had Christmas presents even if Coleta hadnt written the New York police that she hadnt heard from Santa for a long time. Coleta said she got the idea for the letter from watching television.

MOCKSVILLE, N-C. (AP)-Dr. Jacob L. Morgan, 88, president of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod for 26 years until his retirement in 1947, died in a nursing home here Tuesday.

Before becoming the first fulltime president of the synod in 1921, he had served churches In Piedmont North Carolina. He was made president emeritus when he left the top office in 1947.

The man now serving as president, Dr. F. L. Conrad, will assist in conducting funeral services at 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Johns Lutheran Church in Salisbury.

Dr. Morgan was born in Rowan Ctounty near Salisbury, He was graduated from the old North Carolina College at Mount Pleasant in 1899, and from the Southern Seminary at Charleston, S C-. in 1902

Before becoming president of the synod, he held pastorates at Haven Church, Salisbury; Christ. East Spencer: St. Enoch, Enoch ville, and Trinity, Cabarrus County.

From 1907 to 1919 he was synodi-cal missionary at High Point, Greensboro, Mooresville, Landis, Raleigh and Liberty.

Survivors includ the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Virginia Clay Shoup Morgan; three daugljters. Mrs. William Happer of Licnoir, Mrs. O. A. Klckman of Higl{ Point and Mrs. William A. J(An-ston of West End. and a son, Karl Z. Morgan of Oak Ridge, Tenn

by consideration of race, religion or national origin.

Henry E. Kendall, ESC chairman, said he had not seen the report and declined immediate c(Hnment,

McNeill Smith, chairman of the C:ivil Rights Committee, said copies of the report would go to Kendall, Gov. Hodges and the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.

The report pointed out that the $5.5 million budget for the ESC comes from federal money, binding it to federal policy against racial discrimination.

The ESC Raleigh office, as of last July, had only 10 Negro employes, the report said. It listed these as a maid, five janitors, two elevator operators and two jani-tor-rnessengers.

There were no employes above the rank of janitor - messenger.

the service were In menial jobs, the report said. It asked: Are Negroes in substantial numbers not applying for white collar jobs Are they not prepared for such jobs Are employers excluding Negroes from' consideration for these positions Is the method ol handling job orders calculated to preserve customary patterns of employment

Two Grass Fires And Car Fire Here. Yesterday

Greenville Firemen responded tc a call from the 1200 block of South Overlook Ih-ive yesterday about 11.05 p.m. when a grass lot ^ - caught fire,

which means no typists, stenog- . * j ^

raphers, clerks, bookkeepers, ac- - reported that no

countants or persons in admini

strative or executive capacity, it pointed out.

Unemployment benefits are administered by the ESC, which also operates a public employment service.

Statistics for the year 1959

Lloyd Allen Funeral Set For Thursday

Mlaid Of Cotton Finalists Work

MEMPHIS. Tenn, (AP) Marie Clyburn of BishopviUe, S. C.. and Carol Ann Williams of Raleigh, N C., begin rehearsals today with 19 other .state finalists in the annual Maid of Cotton contest.

The judging begins Thursday and the girls make their first public appearance that night before an invitation-only audience in City Auditorium.

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John M. Taft Dies Here After Illness

Mr. John M. Taft, 75. of 408 Davi.s St. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 10:45 followlqg a week of critical illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Lloyd Allen, 58, died at his home, 2717 South Dickinson Ave. in Greenville, Tuesday night at 11:30 after suffering a heart attack a few minutes earlier.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev Howard McLamb, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial MethodLst Churc^i, assisted by the Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Allen, son of Mrs. Bettle Forbes Allen of Greenville, and the late Harvey Allen, spent all hs life In Pitt County and attended the Greenville City Schools He had been operating a drag line business for a number of years. He was a member of the Greenville Tribe of Red Men, Improved Order No. 35, and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs Beulah Tripp Allen; a daughter. Mrs. John Forehand of Greenville: a son L. Douglas Allen of Greenville; three grandchildren; hi. mother; four sister.s, Mrs. Leon Smith Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. W. B. Crawford of Ballards Crossroad.s Mrs. John T. Lang of Albany. N. Y., and Mrs. John Erwin Wllker.son of near Parmville: and four

brothers, D. R. Allen of Buffalo, N Y., Howard. Carr, and Shelby .Mien, all of Greenville.

CHRISTMAS FILM

The Greenville Free Will Bap-ti.st Church will meet Wedne.sday at 7:30 p m. to see the film strip O Holy Night and an accompanying recorded mes.sage, David Nobles will sing the .solo O Holy Night. Pa.stor R. B Crawford urges a lai-ge attendance.

BIRTH AND DEATH

Mr. and Mrs. Grover James of Route 1. Tarboro, announce the birth and death of a son, Joseph James, December 27, 1960, at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Itinerary For Missions Show

damage resulted from the biaza* and added that it was out when they arrived.

Firemen were also called to is grass fire at 500 Atlantic Ave. when Box 75 at the intersectio;i of Atlantic Ave. and South Alley was turned in at 11:30 a.m.

No damage wa reported fire officers.

Fire units were also dispatched yesterday to 500 West Fourth St. ^ 2:32 p.m. when a car, owned

The following itinerary has been not ^7en,^c^ght

planned in North Carol na churches for the Rev. Mack C. Owens, home missionary to New Hamp-

Firemen said the small blaze resulted from a short circuit in the wiring of the car. They add-

shire. Mr. Owens wiU show slides ed the fire was outwh^n of the home missions work in New'crrived.

No damage was listed.

Hampshire at each service during the twQ-week.s* itinerary. All services will begin at 7:30 P.M., on the date and day listed below, unless otherwise designated.

Wednesday, Bethany Church, Winterville, Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor; Thursday, Ormondsville Church, Ay den, Rev. Raymond Gaskins, pastor; Saturday, Piney Grove, Greenville, Rev. Richard Mabe, pastor; Sunday* January 1* Maranatha Church, Orcenvle, 11:00. A.M., Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor (7:30 Winterville Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville, N.C.)

January 2-8; Monday, Tees Chapel Church, Smithfield, Rev. Albert Coates, pastor; Wednesday, Free Will Baptist Church, Fremont, N. C. Thursday, Pine Level Church, Pine Level, Rev. R. H. Johnson, pastor; Friday, Smithfield Church, Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor; Saturday, Pleasant Plains Church, Selma, Rev. W. S. Burns, pastor; Sunday, 11:00 a.m. Mount Zion Church, M-'myer, Rev. Albert Coates, pastor. (7:30 Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Chocowinlty, N. C., Rev. Melvin Worthington, pastor).

Last Rites Are Set For James Ivey Davis

James Ivey Davis. 74. of Route 1. Groenvilie died mmmte to Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal Tuesday morning He was a retired farmer.

Funeral service wi be held at GreenvUle Funeral Home J^apel Thursday at 3 p.m., with Interment following in Wells Cemetery near Cove City.

Surviving are hla wife. Lil* Davis; five son.s, Herman of Fountain. Earl of New Bern, Jack M. ef Norwich, Conn.. Herbert H. and James R. of the home; seven daughters, Mrs, Maude Wells, Mrs. Eva Wells and Mrs. Mable Wilson* all of Cove City. Mrs. Ann Ormond of Snow Hill. Mrs. Fannie Jones of Grifton, Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Jones of Clarks, and Mrs. Janie Tripp of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie May of Maury and Mrs Ann Pittman of Fremont; one brother, Jack Davis of Greenville: 40 grandchildren and 15

great grandchildren.

Funeral Thursday For Ernest Carson

Mr Ernest Carson. 75, died In a Raleigh hospital early Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be con-cucted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by Elder W. E. Grimes, Primitive Baptist minister of

Emmett E. Fisher Funeral In Roseboro

ROSEBOROEmmett E, Fisher, 40, businessman here, died in a Fayetteville hospital Tuesday afternoon after an illness of a few hours.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. from Roseboro Baptist Church. Rev, George N. Ashley, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Roseboro Ceme-

Stoke.s. assisted by the Rev. Austin Anderson, pastor of Oak tery.

Grove Christian Church. Inter- j Surviving are his wife, Mr.s.

ment will be in Greenwood Ceme- Catherine Gowdy Fisher; and his

tfry in Greenville mother, Mrs, Maude Poe Fisher.

Mr. Carson watf born and reared He was a member of the Baptist

in Pitt County in the Leens community and had lived near Greenville for several years. He was married to the former Pearl Jenkins who died In 1958.

Surviving are three brothers; Vernon Carson of the Leens community, S. Walter Carson of the Oak Grove community, and Zophar Carson of Sebring, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Barnhill of the Leens community, and Mrs. Lina Curtin of Greenville; and a number of nieces and nephews.

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Join Our Bugs Bunny-Three Stooges New Year Eve Party

9:30 SATURDAY MORNING

Cartoons Comedies Free Popcorn, Candy, Balloons

IV2 Houra of Bugga Bunny* Twoety Pi, Sylveiter (the cat), Porky Pig Cartoonsand 2 Three Stooge Comedies.

AdmissionAdults 50c Children 25c

STATE THEATRE

Church here and the Masonic Lodge and for the past 15 years was a tobacconist with the Person-Garrett Tobacco Company of Greenville. He was educated at Edwards Military Institute and East Carolina College.

Employes of the persoo-Oarrett Company will serve as honorary pall bearers.

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