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WEATHER

Cloudy with r a 11 spreadinf across state toolfht and Sunday, Tnminf colder.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 313

AflSOCUTXD PBIBS

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31,1960

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Kennedy Names Negro To Post In Administration

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) President-elect John F. Kennedy today gave to a Negro crusader for civil rights, Robert C. Weaver 01 New York, the high-level job of directing the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency.

The appointment of Weaver to the topmost position ever held by a Negro in the executive branch 01 the government was announced - by Kennedy at a news conference. Weaver was at his side on the 8un-bathed patio of the Kennedy home.

Weaver, 51, now Is vice chairman of New York Citys housing and redevelopment board. Long a civil rights champion, he is chairman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He has a doctor of phiP osophy degree from Harvard.

In response to a question, Weaver said he favors the idea of open occupancy and non-discrimination in housing.

He made that reply when asked whether he favors a requirement that to be eUgible for FHA insurance homes should carry no re-atriction against sale to Negroes.

Weaver said he did not care to go into detail on that now, but went on to say he is against any discrimination in housing.

Another question was what Weaver thought would be the reaction of Southern Democrats to his appointment as boss of the federal housing program. With a smile, he called that a premature inquiry.

It will cost Weaver $1,500 in salary reduction to take over direction of the federal housing program. His New Ymrk position pays $22,300 annually compared with $21,000 in the new position.

Kennedy also said at the news conference that he has offered a federal job to Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., son of the late president, but that Roosevelt informed him that he has other obligations. Kennedy asked Roosevelt to think it over and confer with him again in New York next week.

Kennedy refused to say whether he is considering Georgias Gov. Ernest Vandiver for secretary of the Army or some other position in the new administration. The IH-esident-clect said he has a policy of not commenting on possible appointments in advance of their announcement.

The president-elect vigorously defended his reported choice of Harvard Dean McGeorge Bundy, a Republican, for the assignment of his special assistant on national security matters. Gov. Foster Furcolo of Massachusetts said Friday that Bundy is completely unqualified for such a job. The governor added that it is incredible that Kennedy would consider making such an appointment.

Kennedy noted that Bundy ran unsuccessfully against Furcolo for the Massachusetts governorship in 1958.

Alluding to this, and to the fact that Bundy is a Republican, Kennedy said he has attempted to select men for jobs <mi a basis of disregarding whether they sup-jwrted him politically.

In announcing Weavers selection for the housing job, Kennedy called it the U.S. governments

top position in that field.

He said that if Americas lagging economy is going to be stimulated, the housing agency must play a role of particular responsibility in achieving that goal.

As for the possible reaction of Southern Democrats to appointment of Weaver, Kennedy simply replied that his policy is to select the man that he regards as best qualified for the job. He added that he hopes that all Americans will apply the same standard.

Selection of Weaver became known Friday night after the President-elect had chosen W. Averell Harriman,* former envoy to the Soviet Union and former governor of New York, to serve as his roving ambassador on important special missions abroad.

Kennedy said the overseas assignments he has in mind for Harriman will be carried out by a man who has the full copfi-dence of the president and an Intimate knowledge of all aspects of United States policy.

Weaver arrived in Palm Beach Friday night for a meeting with the president-clept at the Kennedy seaside home in advance of todays news conference. He told newsmen he was sounded out earlier in the week about his availability for housing post, and later got word he had been confirmed for the job.

Norman P. Mason is administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency in the outgoing Eisenhower administration. The agency has policy supervision over the operations of the Federal Housing Administration, the Public Housing Administration, and the Federal National Mortgage Association.

Weaver was trained as an economist at Harvard. He was a New Deal brain truster in the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration in 1935, serving first as an aide to Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes. Later he was a special assistant in such agencies as the Housing Division of the Works Progress Administration, the National Defense Advisory Commission, the War Production Board and the War Manpower Ccwnmis-sion.

He served as New York rent control chief in the Harriman administration. His writings and research have combined to bring him recognition as one of the countrys outstanding housing experts.

FDR Memorial Design Is Chosen

WASHINGTON (AP) Eight concrete slabs that look like towering bookends lounging in a rough circle. Thats the design picked for the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial.

But the choice may run Into controversy in Washington, which likes its memorials with a figure of the hero sitting, standing, or perched on a hwse,

Francis Biddle, chairman of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial Commission, announced Friday that a jury of five had picked the design by two New York architects, William F. Pedersen and Bradford S. Tllney,

The jury, headed by Pietro Bclluschl, dean of the School of Architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was not unanimous, and the design still must win approval from the National Capital Planning Commission. the Fine Arts Commission, the National Capital Parks Commission. and Congress,

The slabs of the Franklin Roosevelt Memorial would \vy In height up to 156 feet. They would be hollow and from 8 to 12 inches thick. The words of Roosevelt would be inscribed across the slabs.

The commission said the memorial would cost $4.254.366 and take a year to build It would be located between the Jefferson and Lincoln memorials.

DEADLY LANDSLIDE

BOMBAY. India (AP) - Thirteen children were killed in a laiutsllde in Surat Friday. A hillock of yellow earth was being dug up by peasants who pla.ster the walls of thdi mud huts with it Tons of earth buried 16 children playing nearby. Chily three were mvmL

FBI Diredor Is Prindpal Target

CHICAGO (AP) Delegates from throughout the country held the first of three weekend sessions in a neighborhood meeting hall Friday night in what has been branded by the FBI as a Communist-directed youth movement.

Flashing credentials at a guarded door, the delegatesmost of them under 36gathered at an unassuming hall above a bowling alley on the Northwest Side, Estimates of the number attending ranged from 30 to 75. Newsmen were barred. *

Pickets, who identified themselves as members of the Fighting American Nationalists, marched outside watched by police.

In a keynote speech released to the press. Mrs. Alva Buxenbaum, 23. of Philadelphia, heaped scorn on FBI Director J. Edgar Hooker and called on the youth of the nation to ignore his charges of Communist direction.

We welcome participation by anyone, regardless of whether they are Democrats, Communists or Republicans, if they are favorable to the purposes for which the conference was called, she said

Earlier this month, Hoover announced that the conference would be held in Chicago under auspices of the Communist party in an attempt to revive its American youth movement. He described Mortimer Daniel Rubin, 29. of New York City, one of the organizers, as the man with full responsibility for youth affairs of the national Obmmunist party

Mrs. Buxenbaum said in her address that the movement grew out of the Southern sit-ins protesting racial segregation. An ever growing number of youth, Negro and white, have been raising their voices, demanding a brighter future for all young people, she asserted.

Belgiums

Strikers

Moum

Parade In Virtual Silence For Martyr In Fridys Violence

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Carrying black-bordered flags, about 2,000 grim strikers paraded through the main streets of Brussels today.

Strike leaders called it a mourners demonstration for Francois van der Strappen, 30, who was killed in Fridays fighting between state police and demonstrators in the worst outbreak of violence during the 12-day-old strike.

The marchers shouted no slogans and ignored the police for the first time since the demonstrations began in the Belgian capital. There wwe no incidents.

There were parades also in Antwerp, Liege and other main cities. A

In Liege trees were felled across some roads, cutting b*oUey cables. Electricity was cut in one Liege district during the night w^hen supply lines were disconnected.

A few stcH^s were stoned, and on the railroad, a power supply was blown by a dynamite charge.

In Liege also an Italian citizen was arrested after a gun was fired at an oil truck.

In Antwerp police kept pickets away from department stores, which worked under police protection.

In Brussels, King Baudouin saw Public Work Minister Omer Van Audenhove, a Conservative Liberal, and the minister of public administration, Pierre Harmel, a Social Christian.

A heavy truck moving Brussels newspapers to Liege was stopped at Liege and two-thirds of the newspapers were burned.

The Socialist Metai Workers Trade Union called all metal workers to a general strike for Tuesday.

The largest metallurgical plants in the south are already on strike.

Police say the man who sh<rt Van der Strappen came to the aid of a iK)llcemaD who was beii mauled by demonstrators.

The Socialists blamed Premier Gaston Eyskens for Van der Strappens death in an apparent attempt to give their campaign a martyr.

As Belgians uneasily awaited the new year, fearing it would bring new violence, informants said Eyskens plans to talk to the nation by radio and television, perhaps tonight.

Nearly 2,(XX) strikers today began a march through the streets of Brussels.

As they moved off from Socialist party headquarters, a union official told them: Make this a silent demonstration. Perhaps silence will do more than shouts, slogans and broken windows.

The strikes and violence which have raged for 12 days throughout Belgium showed signs of easing during the holiday, but the grave political differences remain as large as ever.

The first week of the new year brings several events officials fear could spark new violence.

Laos Govm*t Reports Invasion By Red North Vietnam Troops

Cubans Told Castro Given Warning Of U.S. Attack

HAVANA (AP) Pro-government newspapers declared today Prime Minister Fidel Castros regime has been informed . S. Marines will Invade Cuba before Jan. 18.

Both the semiofficial Revolucin and the government owned El Mundo said reliable sources had told the government of an invasion plan which they reported was arranged by the Pentagon and the Central Intelligence Agency.

They a(ided that it has already been approved by President Eisenhower, who will be succeeded by President-elect John P. Kennedy Jan. 20.

Foreign Minister Raul Roa was reported to have left for New York Friday night on an urgent mission to denounce the alleged plot before the United Nations.

Shortly before the newspapers appeared, the government sus-

Newest Polaris Sub Is Armed, Sails To Sea

CHARLESTON, S, C. (AP)The nuclear - powered and nucleararmed submarine Patrick Henry is sliding silently beneath the surface of the Atlantic Ocean today, ready to launch her powerful Polaris missiles at any aggressor.

The big sub was sent to sea on a war-ready basis Friday, joining her sister sub, the George Washington, and doubling this nations striking power from undersea launching sites.

Both the Patrick Henry and the George Washington carry 16 Polaris missiles with hydrogen bomb warheads.

The Navy plans eventually to have 43 other Polaris missile submarines on underwat- patrols around the world.

The Patrick Henry is under the command of C^pt. Harold Shear, a native of Shelter Island, N. Y., and a 1942 graduate of the Naval Academy.

Breathing Fire After Brief Lull

CATANIA, SicUy (AP) Mt. Etna. Europes biggest volcano, breathing fire after a three-month lull, today hurled red hot rocks and ashes 6(X) feet Into the air with explosions at the rate of one a minute. Lava rolled down the north of the 10.7 5-foot volcano but the nearest farms and villages were miles away and in no Immediate danger.

pended regulations that long have allowed American tourists to enter Cuba easily.

In almost identical language. Revolucin and El Mundo said Cuba will live under imminent danger of U. S. attack in coming days.

They charged the Eisenhower government will take advantage ot the change in administration to bring off the invasion and thus, present Kennedy a war situation before the incoming president can do an: thing to stop it.

The papers said these developments support the invasion warning:

Peru broke relations with Cuba Friday night.

Uruguay said it is considering a similar break.

Venezuela announced it will not recognize the new Cuban ambassador.

The U. S. Embassy has called in all U. S. residents of Havana to give them very important news.

This apparently alluded to a notice sent out Friday by the embassy to representatives of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee.

Some of its members and supporters are touring Cuba, and an embassy spokesman said U. S. officials would be available at 10

a. m. this morning to answer their questionsand present the U. S-side on Cuban-American relations.

The new invasion scare appeared to derive principally from a story by the government news agency. Prensa Latina, from Montevideo. The dispatch from the Uruguayan capital quoted a well informed source as saying the U. S. State Department had sent a secret message to Latin-Ameri-can governments expressing U S ^Preoccupation at the reported installation of missile bases in Cuba and advising that the United States will intervene in Cuba with troops.

The purpose of the purported

message. Prensa Latina said, was to convince Latin-American nations that multilateral interven

tion would be preferable to action by the United States alone.

The Cabinet decided in a marathon session that the Foreign Ministry will determine in the future what tourists from the United

Sats may enter the country

without visas.

Cubans must have visas to en ter the United States. The cabinet said its action in ordering Americans screened was taken because of the U S. refusal to grant Cubans free entry.

County*s Tobacco Yield Set Record

Pitt Countys 1960 tobacco yield-per-acre figures are ihe highest on record, according to the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office.

ASC figures show Pitt farmers turned out 2,020 pounds per acre to top the previous high of 1921 in 1958.

The county's total poundage was recorded as 50,224,178 pounds produced on a total allotment of 24, 858.41 acres.

The 1960 yield figure soared above Pitts 1959 production average. A year ago the average pounds per acre was recorded as 1,500.-

Other average srields for the past siq years are: 1957-1,538 pounds; 19561,839 pounds; and 1955-1,-701 pounds.

A breakdown by Pitts 22 ACS communities showed 13 of the 22

VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)Premier Boun Gums pro-Western government said today northeast Laos had been invaded by seven Red North Vietnamese battalions supported by artiUery and that the town of Nonget was under attack.

(The Soviet news agency Tass,

reports should be discounted.'* the source said).

Western military observers in Vientiane expressed surprise at the urgency of a communique issued by the premiers office and said it indicated the situation was serious.

Reinforcements were being

in a dispatch from Hanoi, quoted! ^^^'ed to the invaded area, the the North Viet Nam Foreign Min-1 communique said, istry as terming the invasion re-1 The United States has poured port absolutely false and an at-*300 million in military aid into tempt to camouflage le inter-Laos in five years. The Soviet vention of American unperial-i Union is airdropping military sup-ists' in Laos. plies to leftist forces led by para-

(Tass quoted paratroop Capt-

troop Capt. Kong Le, Premier

Kong Le. leftist leader in Laos. foe who was driven

as threatening to call in volan- t V k

teer units from Afro-Asian coun- troops aiwth-

tries if intervention by the fF faction in the six-year-old Lao-United States. South Viet Nam supplied by

and Thailand does not cease.)

Red North Viet Nam. r, , Western military experts in

Prince Bonns office said his Vientiane said there have been

Southeast Asian kingdom, which the United States supports with military and financial aid, reserves the right to appeal to friendly countries if the invasion is not halted.

Word of the attack came in intelligence reports from the commander of the mountainous second military region, the government said.

(In New York, Unit.ed Nations officials said the Laotian delegate, Sisouk Na Chaminisak, called on Secretary-General Dag Hammar-skjold to discuss the situation. A U.N. spokesman said no request was made for U.N. intervention.

(In Singapore, a British diplomatic source said information received there did not indicate any invasion of Laos had taken place. Our information indicates these

unconfirmed reports for two or three weeks that four and possibly five Vietminh battalions were operating along the mountaipous northeast Laotian border.

But reports from this area Xlengkhouang provincehave not always been entirely correct 'duo to poor communications, military

Mrnertji said '

North Viet' Nam radio In Hanoi broadcast a denial that an invasion had begun.

Earlier this month. Radio Hanoi made an unusual broadcast * announcing that two Vietnamese battalions deserted to Laos and asked Laos to disarm them, *

Observers viewed this as possibly a North Viet Nam scheme to send guerrillas into Laos and clear itself in advance of responsibility.

Peru May Trigger Anti-Castro Acts

Community Yields

Other community figures (average yield, harvested acreage, and total production listed in that order):

Ayden A-2,027; 1,730.5 ; 3,507,-761. Ayden B1,956; 1,301.7; 2, 545,860. Beaver Dam2,040 928.7

Belvoir 8 1,971; 643.6; 1,268,188. Bethel 2,043 1,303.1 2,662,277. ina1,975 1,464.6 2,892,389.

Chicod A 2,107 923.6: 1,945,-

996. Chicod B2,025; 1,298.8 ; 2.-629,675. Chicod C2,'215; 927.6 ; 2.-054,231. Chiood D-2,029; 496.7; 1 007 946

'Paiklaiid-1,905; 11.66 3 ; 2.222,406 Carolina1,975; 1,464.6 ; 2,892,389.

Farmville-2,011; 2,479.8; 4.986,-

987, Fountain-1,963 ; 856.5; 1,-

681,561.

Greenville A 1,898: 861 1; 1.-633,972. Greenville B1,868 ; 611; 1,141,103. Greenvle C-2,111; 1,-

produced above 2,000 pounds per 330 ; 2,807,918. Greenville D2.017

acre for the 1960 crop.

The highest community average yield was 2,228 pounds per acre

posted in WinterviUe B. That

community has a total allotment

of 1,069.3 acres and produced

a total 2,383.071 pounds.

1,189.2; 2,399,201.

Pactolus1,930; 1.259; 2,430,095. Swift Creek A1,865 ; 836,2; 1.-559.151. Swift Creek B - 2,087, 989.9 : 2,066,217. Winterville A 2,102; 1,191.3; 2.504,277. Winter

ville B-2,228; 1,069.3 ; 2.382,071.

Barnhill Is Installed As District Kiwanis Governor

Satellite Burned In Atmosphere

HANSCOM FIELD, Mass. (AP) The National Space Surveillance Control Center saya the Air Force SateUite Discoverer 17 burned up in the atmosphere Wednesday.

The center said Friday the satellite apparently was consumed between its 720th artd 725th revolutions. That left 34 objects in orbit around the earth, Including one Soviet and 16 U. S. satellites.

Discoverer 17 was launched Nov. 12 from Vandenberg Air Fore* Basa, Calif.

i-x:'

GREENVILLE MAN INSTALLED AS DISTRICT GOVERNOR (left to right) Heimig, Mrs. John Barnhill, Barnhill, Hyatt, and Gaakina.

At installation ceremonies are

Greenvilles John T. Barnhill was Installed 1961 governor of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis In* temational at ceremonies here last night.

Barnhill, Greenville farm implement dealer and past president of the local Kiwanis Club, became the first Oreenvllllte to serve as the two-state dlstrlct.s governor.

' He was installed by outgoing Governor Carl Hyatt of A.sheville who presented him with his district governors pin.

Hyatt also presented the local club the benn> detgnatlng it as the home club of the district gov-emor. The local Kiwanlans will retain the banner through 1961, the period of Barnhilla service.

Barnhill was elected governor of the district, embracing North and South Oarollna. at the district convention In Raleigh \^t October J Ed. W'aldrop, a^past president of the local club, served as toastmaster for the evening's program that saw a number of the members

wives attending.

District Secretary - TYeasurer Herbert W. Hennlg presented the past governors pin to Hyatt and presented a list of accomplLsh-ments during the A.sheville re.sl-dents tenure.

Following Hennlgs remarks, Barnhill made his acceptance ad-dre.Hs and expre.s.sed gratitude for his election, predicting another succe.sfiful year for the Carolinas District.

Local Kiwanis President Charles P. Gaskins said the club received telegrams of congratulatioris from the Greenville Merchants Association and the Chamber of Commerce, Eight more well-wishing wires were received from Kiwanla Clubs in the Seventh Dtvl.slon of which the Greenville club la a member.

A total of around 100 members, guests and wives attended last nights installation ceremonies.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Peru broke off diplomatic relations with Cuba in a move that diplomats say may trigger off a mass move by Latin 'American governments to isolate the Fidel Castro regime.

Growing anger among leaders of hemispheric neighbors was evident over the activities of Cuban agents charged with spreading revolutionary propaganda among the masses.

Uruguayan President Benito Marrone told an interviewer Friday night that his government may expel the Cuban ambassador in Montevideo and cut all ties with Havana.

There was speculation among diplomats in Lima that Columbia Venezuela and Chile may follow suit and freeze out Castro agents.

A petition was being circulated in Panama appealing to President Roberto Chlari to break diplomatic and trade relations with Cuba-Five other Latin American countriesGuatemala, Haiti, Nicaragua. Paraguay and the Dominican Republic have withdrawn their top diplomats from Havana The Peruvian government accused the Cuban Embassy with evident interference in Perus internal affairs by handing out Communist revolutionary propa-

cite destruction of the legally constituted authority of public powers, those of the Catholic Church and of the armed forces ** The Cuban charge daffaires was ordered to get out of Peru as soon as possible and take with him all other members of his staff.

Peruvian Prime Minister Pedro Beltrans newspaper La Prensa said that Cuba had been spending $20,(XX) a month in Peru to foment a ta*o-Castro revolution.

pposition against Castro was reported hardening inside Cuba itself. A clandestine radio Friday night denounced his regime in a broadcast the announcer said was coming from somewhere in tbs free territory of Cuba" Underground sources bad put out word of the impending broadcast and it came on right oa schedule at 9 p. m. with a 15-minute-long manifesto calling for unity In the struggle for freedom.

Fidel C^tro showed no outward concern. The prime minister planned a big New Years supper dance and invited thousands of foreigners including about 400 Americansto see the glorious achievements of his revolution.

The midnight celebration will bs held in Camp Libertadthe suburban Havana military outpost from where two years ago on New Years Day deposed dictator Ful-

ganda among other acts. _

In one of the strongest denuncl- gencio Batista fled into exile. aUons of Castros regime by a South American government. Peru declared. The foreign affairs policy of the current Cuban government violates all standards of in- temational law.

Havana was charged with subsidizing subversive agents to in-

Bonn, Moscow Sign Trade Pact

BONN, Germany (AP) -x West Germany signed a new trade agreement with the Soviet Union today that leaves unchanged the economic status of West Berlin,

West Berlin was not specifically mentioned in the treaty. But Deputy Foreign Minister Hilger van Scherpenberg gave Soviet Ambassador Andrei Smirnov a sUtement saying the new trade agreements area of application will be the same as that of the present one. which expires at midnight.

Smirnovs acceptance of the statement indicated the unofficial tolerance shown by the Soviet Union toward West Berlin being treated as part of the economy of West Germany will continue under the new three-year agreement.

This much of a guarantee on West Berlin was less than the West German government previously sought. At the first scheduled signing ceremony on Dec. 12 the Soviet Union balked at accepting a sponger statement, and an indefinite postponement resulted.

A letter was presented to Smirnov at that time stating the new trade agreement would apply to all the area where the West German mark is u.sed, including West Berlin, Foreign Minister lleiurich von Breiitano said then it was lieller to postpone the signing un-il the aa'ea of application could be clarified to prevent future rnisunderstandiiigs.'

City Tags Going On Sale Tuesday

Some 6.800 city license tags will go on sale in the Municipal building Tuesday,

The 1961 slogan will be tha I same as in past years, Home of East Carolina College.

City Clerk William Moore said, I woud like for citizens within I the city limits to buy as early as possible, to avoid the rush at the end of the period of purchasing.* He said buying the tags would be more convenient if the purchaser had the registration card, from which all needed information can be obtained. If purchasing for someone else. Moore said one should know the name ot the automobile owner, the address and make and model of the automobile The cost i,s $1 per tag.

Every resident of the city of Greenville who owns a vehicle, including automobile or truck, Is supposed to buy city license tag, Moore added Sales conclude Feb. 15. the same date which concludes sale of state license tags. Those who do not obtain the tags will be cited to court and subjected to the jurisdiction of the court.

Last year. 6.295 city tags were sold in Greenville, Moore said.

Pitt Board To Meet Tuesday

Pitt Countys Board (rf Commissioners will meet in regular session at the county courthous Tuesday at 10 a.m.

The boards regular raeetinf, u.*5ually on each month's first Monday, was moved up one day in observance of a county holiday Monday. ,

FACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, December 31, 1960

Memorial 'Baptist Announcements

The Grant Circle will meet Monday afternoon at 3:S0 with Mrs. A. C. Howard. The Ernest Circle will not meet this Monday but will m*et the following Monday after-roon at 3:30 with Mrs. P. B. Upchurch

The Hardaway Circle will meet Monday night at 8:00 with Mrs. Walter XjCwIs, the Andrews-Up-church Circle will meet with Mrs. D G Nichols, and the Humphries C>rlc will meet with Miss Annie Moore.

Bible study book for January Is 1 Corinthians, which will b^tn on Wednesday evening at 7:30. E\Tryone is cordially invited to join In this period of Bible study and prayer.

The Church Choir will practice Tlnir.sday evening at 7:30.

rhe Board of Deacons will meet with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Upchurch Tuc.'.day evening at 7:00.

Sunday moming at the Plrst Pres-oyterian Church. A special service of ordinaticm and installation of Elders and Deacons will be Included In the worship program.

The Christian Education Committee will meet in the Church Parlor Immediately after the morning worship service.

The Church Council will meet Sunday afteriKXKi at 4:30 in the Church Parlor.

The Board of Deacons will meet Sunday evening at 7:30.

The Executive Board of the Women of the Church will meet Monday evening at 8 oclock In the home of Mrs. J. Bryan Brown.

The Pre-Circle Bible study wUl be conducted Wednesday evening at 7:30.

Ushers at this church for January will be Harry Allen, chairman, Max Ray Joyner, Prank Davison, Robert Leith and Tom Porrest.

The public is Invited to worship at this church.

First Presbj'terian Announcements

A Year of Commitment Is the title of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon i responsible way.

CHURCHLT DRIVING

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) At the suggestion of bishops of the Finnish National Church (Lutheran), candidates for a drivers license in this country now receive a pamphlet from the church urging them to drive In a

Bktaner Itreet Rev. C. B Westmweland, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. B D Bright, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:46 p.m.Evangellstie Si Healing Service A nursery is provided for babies for all services.

7:45 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

Richard N Ottaway.

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev John W Drake Jr., ector The Rev curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Family Service 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 5:00 p.m.Young Churchmen hay ride Mon.Church office closed 3:30 p.m. Tues.Confirmation Class

6:30 p.m. Tuess,^Laymens Supper

7:30 pm. Wed.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Healing Service 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Pri, (Feast of Epiphany)Holy Communion 10:15 a.m. Sun. nextCongregational meeting

SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST Coleidal Helghta, IMh St. Ext Rev. Howard Vincrat Boling, pastor (phooe PL 3-45M)

10:00 am. Sat.Sabbath School 11 mjKL SatWonhlp

CALTAKT BAPTIST Bwy II Bypaaa I Bloeica N. Airport Rev. a. Marahell Godfrey, pastor 10:00 a.m.Ainday School, Mr. E B. Laughinghouse, opt.

11:00 am.Worship Servioe 7:10 p.m.Evening Worship 7:10 pm. Tbes.Vlsitatton 7:10 pm Tlnira.Prayer Meeting Nuriery provided tor all aervioea

GRACE

FREE WILL BAPTIST 400 Wataega Avemie

The Rev. Rasbie Kennedy, ftr.. Minister

Dennis Sutton, music director Clifton Ralph Mills, organist t:00 a.m.^Morning Prayer 9:45 am.Sunday School. Robert Leggett, aupeiintendent 11:00 a.m.^Morning Worship Broadcast over WOOW Organ PreludeChant Pastorale, Dubois OffertOTyNear the Cross, Doane-Larson Anthem Whispering Hope," Hawthorne Sermon by the pastor.

Organ PostludePughetta In C. Merkel 2:30 p.m.Handicap Class 3:00 p.m.Baptismal Service 6:45 p. m Free Will Baptist leagues, EJdward Sutton, director 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreludeGod Understands. Ackley OffertoryWere You There?" Spintual Communion Meditation, Rev. KemSly Humility in Action Reception of New Members Organ P(tludeNow I Belong to Jesus." Clayton 9:00 a.m. DailyMorning Prayer 7:45 p.m. Jan. 3-15Revival, Rev. Oliver B. Greene, evangelist; Bill Uoyd, gunt music director

5:00 pm.Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m.Training Union, Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, director 7:30 pjDLEvening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service!

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sta.

Rev, W. E Thompson, pastor 8:30 am.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m Sunday School, Louis Jones,, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Llfellners

MARANATHA P.W.B.

E. 14th Street Extenaton Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Moming Worship 7:30 pm.^Evening Worship Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Charles Stevens, music director Miss Craig Daughtridge, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School. Larry Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Moming Worship

OCR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarka Fnneral Home 1208 Dickinson Avenue The Rev Terry W Agner, pastor Don Hatch, Sunday Church School Superintendent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m.'The Service 6:30 p. m.Lutheran Student Association

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charlie L. Smith, superintendent

7:00 pm. Tues.Commission on Stewardship and Finance 7:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board meets in the church office.

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH 05 JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (MormoB) (Meets Seventh Day Adventiat Church, East 10th St. Ext.)

Dr N. M. Jorgensen,, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School , 7:00 pm.Worship Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Richard R Oammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V Smith organist W Edmund Durham, Ph.D.. choir director 9:45 a.m.Sui^day School, Mr. Robert W Leith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Moming Worship PreludeJesu, Joy of Mans De.siring, Bach Call to Worship

Doxology, Invocation, The Lords Prayer

HymnO God, Our Help In Ages Past," St. Anne 'The Apostles Creed The Gloria Patrl Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayer, Choral Response Hymn of the MonthPraise Ye the Lord, the Almighty, Lobe Den Herren

Dedication of Tithes & Offerings Offertory Introitus, Karg-Elert

AnthemSeek Ye the Lord." Roberts

Holy Scripture(Phil. 3:4-16) SermonA Year of Commitment," Mr. Gammon Litany of Dedication Ordination and Installation of Officers

HjminBreathe On Me, Breath of God," Trentham Apostolic Benediction & Choral Response PostludeModralo," Bohm

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.B. aON MISSION 419 BoweU Bt.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pMtor 10;00 am.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 3ud di Sundays

4th

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev J P McLaorm, pastcw 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11.00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

4:00 p OL 3rd Sun.Biblical Hour, A. F Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st Si 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Practice 7:30 p.m 2nd St 4tb Mon.Sonic: Choir Rehearsal

HOLT TRINITY Douglas Avenoa

Rev B B Dunn, paator 10:00 am.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRl LANE F. W. B Rev. W M. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schcwl 11:00 a.mvWomhlp 1st Sunday

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. W Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Mornii^ Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

ST. M.ATTHEWS F. W B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School, Em-eat L. Peterson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Si 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd Si 4th Sundays

Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July, October.

Commuiiion Meditation by the

pastor: Being Ready AnthemNow Let Us All Right Merry Be, Williams (Church Choir)

6:00 p.m.Fellowshlp Hour

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

6:30 p.m.-Training Union, Ar- f*' McUmb.

... I Minisier

Dr. Carl T HJortsvang. Minister

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor _ 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

6:4rp.m.-TYouth steiri'cersimh D- Shackelford, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Moming Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senlc <3holr

p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m Thurs-Prayer Service

thur Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Message by the pastor; subject: The New Way

7:30 p.m. Wed.Pastor will begin the study on I Corinthians.

of Music Mrs Paul A Toll, organist 9:00 a. m.Sacrament of the Lords Supper

_ 9:45 a'.tn.Sunday School, Wyatt

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST txr

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Student Recognition Sunday Organ PreludeO God, Our

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

Rtv. R B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. teidwn Walters, superintendent 11:55 am.Moming Worship 5:80 p.m.Free WUl Baptist LMfue*. Miss AUct Waltera, dl-rtetor

7:W pm.Evening Worship 7:35 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting 1:00 pm. Thurs.Choir Rebear-fft]

PBmmVE BAPTIST Bder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:80 pm. 1st Sat.Servlet 11:00 am. 1st SumService

imiANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irtgp B. Jackson, nalnlster Mra James Bond, secretary Miss Catherine Winchester, or-fanist

Bin. Helen Dali, choir director 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oeoefe Shoe, supodntendent 11:00 am.^Morning Wtn'shlp

300 Arlington Street Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Julian B.. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Moming Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union, 8. H. Sheartn, director 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study

T. PETERS CATHOUC 2808 East Foartb St.

Rev. Stephen Sullivan, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mcxl-FtI.Masses at ths Convmt 7:30 a.m Sat.Mass at Chtuch on Second Street 5:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel, M08 East 4th St

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. wrniam J. Hadden Jr.. B. D.. minister Miss Nancy Harris, Ihrector of Religious Bducatloc Mra H L. Qirter, Organist and Choir Director 9:46 am.Church School. Mr. L. W Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Sendee 1:00 pm.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 pm.-C.T.F.

Help in Ages Past, Whitford Responsive Call to Worshlpi-Clark Brewer DuetMarys Carol. Folk Tune (Misses Bunny and Millie Overton) Litany of Prayer and IntercessionGodfrey Oakley Jr.

Reading of the ScripturesMelinda Coleman PrayerHoward Gamer Offertory-The Old Year Now Hath Passed Away, Bach AnthemA New Years Carol, arr. by Lynn (Miss Anne Parkinson, soloist)

Talks by StudentsThe Purpose and Program of the Wesley Foundation, Madge Stancill; What the University Church Means to Me. Joe Moye Jr.; The Problems and Adjustments to College Life. Charles Taft Recognition of Students and Act of DedicationMr. McLamb Organ PostludeTe Deum Lau-damus, Claussmann 6:00 p.m.MYF 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ Prelude Cavatina, Bohm

Special MusicAda Cherry, Lydia Wooten and Wesley Philathea S. S Classes OffertoryTo God On High," Mendelssohn ,

SermonI Attend Church Reg-

BOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Schowl

Rev. Thornxs Money, minister ^ ^

Meeto at iSmhwrat EleaielitarT 'ularly. Rev, McLamb 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Dennis Warren, superintend *nt 11:00 a.m.Moming Worahlp 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho 5:00 p.m.Youth Meeting

CHURCH or GOD

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Postlude Postlude,

Organ Koch

5:15 p.m. Tues.Commission on S^^ewardship and Finance 6:45 p.m. Tues. Methodist Mens Supper 8:00 p.m. Tue.s.Official Board 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Commission on Social Concerns Christian

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest HHI Circle at E. 8th Street

Rev Carlton F Hlrschl. pastor James H Pamell. Director of Musle

9:45 a.mSunday School, Mr. James T. Hudson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeAndante." Bro-slg

TrioBarbara Wilson. Rachel Steinbeck. H. Franklin Steinbeck Jr.

Offertory AnthemPraise The Lord." Pritchard Message"The Purpose and Program of the Wesley Foundation." Miss Barbara Wilson; A Faith For The Campu.s." Miss Elizabeth Keel: "Contemporary Challenges To The Christian Student, Carlos W(lllam Murray Jr. o

Organ Postlude"Allegro." Walczynski 6-00 p.m.Junior Group. Junior High and Senior High M. Y P. 7:30 p.m Evening Worship SoloTIs Me, O Lord. Mis.-? Barbara Wilson: Dear Master In Whose Life I See. Miss Barbara Wilson

SermonSlandin In The Need Of Prayer, Mr. HIrschi 8*00 p m. Mon W S C.fl. Circles No, 1 wUh Mrs. W. B. McDonald. >05A R Elm St,

No 2 with Mrs. R, W, Davenport, 213 TiOngmeadow Rd.

No. 3 with Mrs. A. P Cargllf, 150.5 E Wrlehf Rd No. 4 wth Mrs W. E. Carson 1202 Cre-stwood Dr.

No. 5 with Mls-s Deanle B. Haskett. 625A S Elm Rt,

10 00 a m, Tues.Cfrrle.s 8 & 7 No. 6 with Mr.s. L. H. Gamer, 1718 Forest HlILs Dr.

No. 7 with Mrs. L. W. Jenkins, 608 E. 5th St.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding ^officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers Si Nursery)

7:00 p.m Young People's Legion 7:30 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7>:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladies' Home League

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 351 Brown Street

8:00-4:00 p.m. Sun Watch-tower SoeSe^

8:00 p.nL Tues.Service Frt. NlteMinisters School and Serrice

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O, C. Bryant, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonA New Life In Christ?

7:00 p.m.Rev. Hemby will officiate at English Chapei.

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. W. K. Raynor, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service p.mrand 3 p.m. including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 6. VISITORS WELCOME.

day In March, June, Septem' and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. James N. Gilbert, psjstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 Rjn.-Moming Worship

SIMPSON

F.W. B.

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. J. A. Nlmmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J W Maye, superintendent 5:00 pjm.B.T... F D. Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

Elder Gattls Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.DeaconsDay 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WUUe Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sc 3rd Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Mon. -i-

CORNER8TONB BAPTIST Corner 13th A Railroad gtroela

Rev. J. E TUlet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, MU-Um Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 6:30 pjn.B T. U.. Milton Can-Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. 1st Si 4th Tues. Program Committee

6ELVIA CHAPEL F W. B, South Greene Street

Rev J W Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr James Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays

9:00 p. m. esch Tues. Oospei ChcHiis Rehearsal 8:00 p.m 3rd A 4tb Thurs Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.K ZION 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Rev W C Sapp mliUshw Joseph Qodette suporlntendeot 11:00 a m.Moming Worahlp 5:00 pm.Evening Worship

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Orlmealani _

Rev W C Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

CHAPEL Simpson

Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent

11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L, B Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev J E Cherry pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

F.W B.

HOLLY HILL Belvoir

Rev. R K Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Betvotr Highway Rev, Raymond Grishwold. pastor 11:00 a.m.Blbls Church School. Mr, nisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd Si 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. 8, E Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Luther Smith, superintendent 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 am.Moming Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev E H Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 p.m Thurs,Prayer Service

James Barnes, superintmdent Worship sendee every 1st Sun* day _

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marfhoro

Rev R V Wheeler pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.Young People's BLA. Each third Saturday at 8 pin. cne Usher Board meeto.

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.&

Rev. E L Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. B. M. Taft, superintendent U :00 a.m.Worship

WATERSIDE F. W. R

Rev W L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m Ihura.Prayer Service

BELLS CHAPEI HOLY CHURCH

Elder L. L Oavls, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev S. T Killebrew. pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

Farmville Churches Colored

8T JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street Rev. T. T Platt of Mt OUvt 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Charlie Parker, superintendent

9:45 am.Sunday 8(diool, Mr. Hmoo Reem, superlntendient 11am.Sendees 2nd A 4tb

T. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. P. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.i^mday School 11:00 am.Sendee 3rd Sunday

BIBLE WAT CHl^CB

Elder M. R Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Alonza Smith, supmlntendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 pm.Evening Worship

ST.

TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Uncolhi Park Priest J H Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallaee and Walnut Sts.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Jst A 3rd Sundays

1:00 p.m.Worship 4tb Sunday

7:80 pm.Worship

7:80 pm 2nd Thurs. Oholr

ST. PAUL CHRlSnAN Rev O. L Barnes pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mi Joseph King, superintendent 11;(D am.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Wmahip 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m 2nd A 4th Tues Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

BOLT TEMPLE CHURCH SalBtaviRe

Elder O. B White, pastor. 10:00 am.-Bunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superlntenripnt 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION

Rev. E E Louis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A.M.K ZION Ventm Street

Rev. Zachariah Pierce, paator 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday

ZION HILL P W K

Rev Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer tervlce each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLT

Rev W M. Olxon, pastor 11:00 a.m Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev C. B Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J, Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 6:) p.m.B T D. J R Lowry, dlrtctor 7:30 p.m 4th Sun.Worahlp

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev. S. T. Killiebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

MORNING STAR HOLINESS

Simpson

Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-IV In March. June. September

FLEMINGS CHAPEL

Rev. Tony Daw.son, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.Servicea 2nd A 4th tindaya

JONES CHAFEL A. M B. ElON

Rfv, Tony Dawsen, pastor Mrs. Emma P r 1 c t. Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

T. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J E James pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School. Wlllle R. Barnes, superintendent 11*00 a.m.WOTshlp every 1st Sunday

ALLEN'S CHAPEL F. W B. Rev W. A Rogers, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Yesterday is grone. We tear its page from our calendar, for we live in the present

But often we look back with nostalgia to the many yesterdays which make up the past. In a different mood we plan for the uncertain days ahead, sometimes filling them with happy expectations, sometimes with anxious forebodings.

Where is God in this time pattern of our lives?

Is He in the past alone, incarnate two thousand years ago in the great Tacher of Nazareth? Or does He walk with us through the present, our Companion each day? Does He remove all fear from the future with His promise, the promise of the living Christ, And lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world?

Come to Church and leam to know this Christ who is the same yesterday, today, and forever.

pyrifli Iftl, Kritlrr Aiw. Strvin, S/rtihnrg, V.

THE CHURCH POR ALL . . .

ALL. POR THE CHURCH TWt CWmL it 4m fMlwl faelw m Mr4 for 4w Witft ( kwadw foaJ eihiewki^ ll it C ttartiMMH I i^rihMl imIm*. WiAwM ilwt Qwlidi. iwi4tr <kwMf*y Mr cMKniM mm Mtrriw. TWt art (mtt nmm

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SatnrdHr

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and b being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishmentsi

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Une and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank St Trust Co.

Formerly Guaranty Bank & Trust Co Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Stors

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2186

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staple and Fancy Groceriea 1013 Dickinson Avenu# Phone PL 2-2115

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5mhirjmy, December 31, 190THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE THREEJessie McLawhom, Ruth Tucker, Judy Corhett Are Married

A ceremony Friday night at Wlnterville Free Will BapUst Church united in marriage Miss Jessie Luclle McLawhom and Joe Cephus Best. The Rev. Adam Scott performed the ceremony.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. McLawhom. of Ayden and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. W. T. Best and the late Mr. Best of Grantham

Music was presented by Mrs. J. T. Beddard Jr., pianist, and Dwayne Scott, soloist. The selections were Whither Thou Ooest, Because,** and The Wedding Prayer.**

Given in marriage by her uncle, Odell McLawhom, the bride wore a gown of brocade. Fa^icmed-with a sweetheart neckline, the skirt flared with soft pleats at

Mrs. Joe Cephus Best

All About Town

With Anne Keziah

A local visitor in Oremville Wednesday was the well-known stage and television personally, Andy Griffith. He paid a brief visit with Judge and Mrs. Charles Whedbee, friends of long standing. They becnme acquainted when the Griffiths were members cd The Lost Colony* cast and the Whedbees were frequent Nags Head viitors. Andy was en his way to his home on Roanoke Island.

Miss Mary Alys Voorhees of Chapel Hill, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mo(e here this wefk, was introduced to friends from Greenville and Kinston at an informal buffet last night. An open house in Kinstc was on the agenda fcMr Friday night, and was aiSo attended by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wang of Wright Road.

Greenville will be represented at the Govwmors Inaugural Ball -hy petite Lois Sermons, who will participate in all the Inaugural fimctions as a sponsor. Lois has selected a formal white satin gown as her attire, for the Ball to be held in Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. She has chosen as her escc^ Craig Worthington of Wlnterville. Craig is known through his many readers as the Daily Reflector's Rose High School Columnist. Craig will wear white tie and tails as he squires Ix^s at the Ball. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ernestine K. Sermons of Greenville and Wayland Sermons of Washington.

center sections of the back and ended with a small train. The Jacket featured a pointed stand-up collar and the sleeves extended to points and buttoned at the wrists. The fingertip veil of French illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and sequins, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white feathered carnation, Lilies of the Valley, and pompoms, with satin streamers.

Miss Carolyn Miller of Richfield was maid of honor. She wore a red satin dress which featured a portrait neckline on an empire lace bodice, with matching bandeau and a fitted veil of velvet and net. She carried a cascade bouquet of red and white carnations tied with green saUn and backed with French ivy.

Bridesmaids dressed similar to the maid of honor in green satin dresses and matching headpieces, were Miss Agnes Wooten of Kinston, and Miss Linda Outlaw of Vienna, Virginia. They carried bouquets similar to that of the maid of honor.

The flower girls wore identical dresses featuring green lace bodices with satin skirts. The Jflower girls were Miss Emy Lou, Wilson of Ayden, and Miss Kathy McLawhom of Ayden, cousins of the bride. They carried arm baskets tied with red and green satin and filled with carnation petals.

Seth Best, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers for the wedding ceremony were Nelson Best of Leland and Gordon Best of Grantham, also brothers of the bridegroom. Charlie Byrd of Mt. Olive, and Ray Mozingo of Grantham, cousins of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a champagne brocade dress with matching accessories and her corsage was of yellow carnations.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Following the ceremony, the couple received in the vestibule of the church. Mrs. Best was graduated from East Carolina College in the fall with a B.S. degree in Home Economics. Mr. Best was also graduated in the fall with a B.8. degree in Physical Education from East Carolina College. He is now employed with the Kinston City Schools.

For travelng the bride wore a blue suit with matching accessories. The couple will be at home at 607 Marilyn Drive, Kinston, N. O.

Cake Cntttng A cake cutting was held at the home of the brides jmrents immediately following the rehearsal. The attendants were presented gifts from the bride and groom. Wedding cake, punch, nuts, and mints were served to thirty guests.

Showers

The bride was entertained with a floating shower in the Winter-viUe Community Building by Mrs. Odell McLawhom, Mrs. Mitchell McLawhom, and Mrs. Linwood Wilson. The brides table was covered with a yellow linen cloth, 'Ihe centerpiece was yellow mums with bridal appointments.

The bride was also entertained in Oaxrett Dormitory by Miss Caroljm Miller, Miss Agnes Wooten, and Miss Linda OuUaw.

The marriage of Miss Judith Arlene Corbett, daughter of Mrs, Arlene Teel, to Mr. Donald Jay Sheppard, son of Mrs. Ruby Lynn Sheppard of New York, N. Y., was solemnized at 5 oclock Dec. 27 in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Jonn W. Drake Jr officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with red poinsettlas and holly. 'The altar flowers were white carnations and snapdragons.

mony, a receptlma was held in the church parlor.

After January 1st, and Mrs. Sheppard will reside in Jacksonville, Fla., where Mr. Sheppard Is employed by the Auditor Revenue Dept, of Atlantic Coast Line.

After Rehearsal Party An after rehearsal party was given at the home of Mr. Jack Thomas on the Ayden Highway

honoring the Sheppard-Corbett wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Hosts were Mr, and Mrs. Marvin C. Buck and Mrs. May Shelton.

Wedding Breakfast The Sheppard-Corbett wedding party was honored .at a wedding breakfast Wednesday at 12 noon. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Moye Sr.

Mrs. Kermit Neal Sigmon

Here Is some Information I will pass along about the attire required fw the Governors Inaugural Ball. Those participating in the Grand March, the Governor and hie wife, the Lieutenant-Governor and wife, the Council of State and wives, will be required to wear white tie and tails and long dresses. Those who will attend the dance can wear tuxedos and short dressy dresses or tails and long dresses if they desire. Formal wear will be required to be admitted to the dance floor.

SpOTsors for the Ball are selected by members of the Legislature and Council of State, each elected official being given the privilege of inviting Mie girl.

The Doug Staffords entertained at dinner Wednesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turaage, newlyweds of Hookertoo. Guests gathered at the Stafford heme on Library Street.

While downtown yesterday, saw a former Greenville girl, Mrs. C D Zeigler, who will be remembered as Janet Wats^. The Zeig-lers make their home In Gainesville. Fla. and have been visiting with Janets mother, Mrs. T. M. Wateon.

New Years Day wUl be celebrated at the Reid Perkins home with an open house from 6:30-7:00 pm. honoring Walter and Patsy Perkins. Receiving with the Perkins will be their ^ughter and son-in-law, The Rev. and Mrs. Ed Sharp of Beaufort. Mrs. Sharp Is the former Virginia Perkins.

The Stuart Shinns have returned after spending the htdidajrs with Stuarts parents in Charleston, W. Va. T^y were back to Greenville after driving on icy roads for several days.

+ Births +

JeUy *

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hartn Gray Jolly of Chapel Hill, a son. Hartn Gray HI. Mrs. Jolly Is the former Marcia Davis of Asheville.

Rhodes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles uman Rhodes, 17 College Trailer

Court. OreenvUle, a daughter, Randi Sue, on December 30, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lomer Hayes Whitehurst of 209 N. Sylvan Dr., Greenville, a daughter, Judy Evelyn, on December 30, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Celebrate Anniversary

GRIMESLANDThe marriage of Miss Ruth Lois Tucker and Kermit Neal Sigmon wais solemnized on Tuesday afternoon at four oclock at the Proctor Memorial Christian Church in Grimesland, Rev. F. T. Riley Jr. officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter ot Mrs. Alfred H. Tucker of Orlmes-land and the late Mr, Tucker. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Glenn Sigmon of Iron Statlm.

Mrs. Paul Majette Jr.. organist, and Mrs. Alison Heame Moss, soloist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Moss sang O Perfect Love and Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee.

The bride, given in marriage by her Iwother, Alfred Hugh Tucker, wore a wedding gown of white peau de sole extending into a chapel train, fashioned with a scooped neckline, and long sleeves with calla points. The gown was designed with a cummerbund embroidered with seed pearls and sequins. Her two-tiered veil was topped by a irillbox headpiece of pearls embroidered. She carried a white prayer book, temped with a white orchid, and baby roses with ribbon streamers.

Miss Lula Rose Tucker, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress was of white, silver embroidered brocade. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty Roses.

Bridesmaids were Misses Gladys Henries of Lowland, Brenda Sigmon, Iron Station, and Mrs. Warren Spring of Morehead City. 'They wore dresses similar to the hoiior attendants, and carried bouquets of American Beauty Roses.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were W. R. Doser of Belmont, Harold Bynum of Davidson College and Pete Tripp of Maury.

FV>r her daughters wedding, Mrs. Tucker chose a mauve lace dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms .mother, Mrs. Sigmon, wore an aqua lace dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white roses with silver trim.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College and did graduate work at the University of North Carolina. Mrs. Sigmon teaches in the Charlotte City School System. The bridegroom is a graduate of Appalachian State Teachers College where he was a member of the Student Government and Whos Who. He received his graduate degree from the University of North Carolina, and at present teaches math and physics at South Mecklenburg High School in Charlotte

For a wedding trip the newly-

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT McARTHUR of Clearwater, Fla. were honored at a reception on their 25th wedding anniversary, given by their children. In the reception rooms of the First Christian Church. Clearwater, Fla. The McArthurs are former Pitt County residents. __________

PITT THEATRE

STARTS WEDNESDAY

weds are staying at The Cloister*, Sea Island, Ga. Upon their return they will be at hcwne in Charlotte at 4132 Craig Ave.

Cake Cutting Following the Slgmon-Tucker rehearsal on Monday night, members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests, and friends were entertained at a cake cutting at the home of Mrs. Helen Sermons at 304 Student Street:

Hostesses were the brides aunts, Mrs. Mildred Gibson. Mrs. Billy Whitley, Mrs. Wyatt Tucker, Mrs. Burney Tucker, Mrs. Belvin Tucker and Mrs. Sermons. j

Reception The brides mother, Mrs. Alfred Hugh Tucker, assisted by Mrs. Pete Tripp, sister of the bride, entertained at a reception following the Slgmon-Tucker wedding.

Masonic Notice

Greenville Lodge No. 284, A.P.&-A.M., will have a stated communication Monday, January 2, at 7:30 p.m. Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will meet jointly with Greenville Lodge 284 for joint installation of officers. The regular supper will be dispensed with for this meeting. There will be refreshments and social hour after the meeting. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

W. Herman Nobles, Master Edward D. Austin, Sec't'y

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist, played and Miss Rosemary Swisher of Wilmington and E. C. C. sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee and "The Lords Prayer.

Traditional wedding marches were used.

Given in marriage by her cousin, Mr Marvin C Buck, the bride was attired In a Bettimae-Dan Original gown of white de-lustered satin of Empire style with sweetheart neckline outlined with handmade satin roses, showered with seed pearls. The long sleeves tapered to a point and was fastened with tiny satin buttons. The back bodice, fastened with satin lowered buttons extending to a point below the waist, which was outlined with large satin roses. From this ix)lnt, soft pleats formed a short chanel train. Below the hemline, a ruffle fell from the petticoat.

Her elbow length veil of illusion was attached to a hat of handmade satin roses, showered w'ith pearls.

She wore an heirloom bracelet of white gold set with amethyst stones. She carried a white prayer book, tied with white satin ribbons and feathered carnations and topped with a white orchid.

Miss Lois McLean of Raeford and E. C. C. was maid of honor, and Miss Martha Corbett, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid They wore red velvet dresses with scalloped neckline and three-quarter sleeves, with bouffant skirts. Each wore red poinsettla hats with red circular veils and carried cascade bouquets of white camaticms and English Ivy and tied with red velvet ribbons.

For the reception, Ml.ss Sw'isher, vocalist, wore a green velvet sheath with three-quarter sleeves. Her hat was a white poinsettla with white circular veil. Her corsage was white feathered carnations with green velvet leaves.

Mr. William Michael Nobles of Portsmouth, Va. served as best man. Ushers were Mr. Sidney M. Moye of Port Bragg and Mr. W. G Norman Jr.

The bride Is a recent graduate of E.C.C. and a member of 'Tri-Sigma Sorority.

The bridegroom Is a graduate of McBurney School of New York, N. Y.

For a honeymoon In New York, the bride wore a two-piece dress of gold wool with matching hat and brown accessories. Her corsage was the white orchid lifted from her prayer book.

Immediately following the cere-

SodoL TlohLiL

News was received in Greenville yesterday of the death of Dr. George Holliday McLeod of Florence, S. C. and New York, N. Y. who was killed accidentally hunting in South Carolina. Dr. Hollidays mother, Mrs. James C. McLeod of Florence, S. C., has been a frequent visitor of Mrs. Reid Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Nobles and children spent part of the Christmas vacation in Winter Haven, Fla. with her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Jewett.

Mrs, D. C. Barnhill spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Nobles, while Mi\ and Mrs. D N. Nobles attended the Dixie Classic in Raleigh.

Mrs. Forrest A. Sawyer of Ayden is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Preseren and daughters, Sandra and Nancy, of Wake Forest College were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Taylor. Mrs. Preseren is Mrs. Taylors niece.

Announce Marriage

Miss Barbara Jean Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .\rthur Moore of Falkland, and William Farl Butler of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Butler of Richmond, Va.. were married Tuesday evening in Oreenylllt. The couple plan to make their home in Greenville at 1308 Dick

inson Ave.

By MBS. R. W. DAVENPORT HAPPY NEW YEAR!

A scene from the new Technicolor hit WHERE THE BOYS ARE. Filmed on the beach at Ft. Lauderdale, thl.s I* the hilarious story of what happens when 28,900 boys meet 20,000 glrla on thoat wonderful aprlng vacations.

'The new year Is a new beginning. If your home is not satisfying to you, if there Is something you have been putting off that you have planned to do, lets begin now.

The Christmas rush is over. The personnel at the Home Furniture Store now has plenty of time to give you special help. The decorator will go into your home and help you rearrange your furniture, help you to decide what pieces are needed and how to use what you have to the best advantage.

Start the new year right. Plan to make your be.st room better.

Keep the old comfort. Your room may be like an old pair of shoes comfortable but down at the heels. It might surprise you to know how little It would cost to get that fresh new look.

Call the Home Furniture Store and let us help you to make your best room better and Improve them all.

Our best wishes for the happiest and most prosperoua new year ever.(Adv.)

STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY JAN. 2nd

OBSERVING NEW YEAR'S DAY

Mrs. Donald Jay Sheppard

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 pjm.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, nleets at Simpson Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose TUESDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School,

12:30 p.m.Mrs. Wiley Forbes will be hostess to the Lector Book Club.

1:00 p. m. Mrs. Stanley Hathaway will be hostess to the Sappho Book Club at luncheon.

1:00 p.m.The Athcneum Book Club will meet for luncheon with Mrs. D. M. Clark.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. L. M. Boyd will be hostes.s for the Pickwick Book Club.

2:30 p.m.Mrs. Ernul Willis will be speaker for the Thetis Book Club when they meet with Mrs. Billy Laughlnghouse.

3:00 p.m.End of the Century Book Club will meet with Mrs. E. W. Harvey.

3:00 pjn.Mrs. Max Joyner will be hostess to the Chicora Book Club.

3:00 p.m.Mrs. Sam Northrop will speak to the Chatham Book Club when they

meet with Mrs. Charles M<^.

3:00 p.m.'The Cosmos Book Club will meet with Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr.

3:30 p. m.The Chatham Book Club will meet with Mra. Carter Studdert, 1602 Beaumont Dr.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. E. H. Williford will be hostess to the Inter Se Club.

8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club will meet with Mrs. A. C. Richardson.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star

Important Meeting

The General Duty Nurses will hold a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m in the classroom at Pitt Memorial Hospital. All ntirsM are urged to be present.

Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us during the illness anl death of our mother, Mrs. Rosa Lee Stocks.

-MRS. DALTON HEATH KARL PACK STOCKS

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}

FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday. Deeember 31. 1960

Saturday, December 31, 1960

Dont Feel Sorry For Me, Kid-

We Should Put First Things First

For the tnoment at least the tail seem to be wagging the dog in considerations of Greenville's pro-

poied Urban Renewal project.

Emphasis of discussion of the proposed project ^bas shifted from the overall urban renewal program itself to the matter of public housing which may or may not be necessary to Greenvilles continuing its ^ urban renewal planning.

Next Thursday night Greenvilles City Council will hold a public hearing on the matter of establishing a local housing authority. It seems to us the most

* logical step at this point is for the City Council to authorize a housing authority for the city and instruct that authority to make a careful study of the housing needs in connection %vith the urban renewal project and determine how these needs can be met.

Such action on the part of the City Council would ot commit the city to any public housing program, "it"would, however, designate a specific committee of local citizens to conduct the necessary study. In its

rhe Sianiiican

Days Coming Up

By LYNN NISBET

NEW YEARThe year 1961, nshering in the second decade of the last hali of the Twentieth Century will begin next Sunday. For all practical business and political ijmrposes it will begin next Tuesday. Since New Year Day falls on Sunday, the holiday ob^vance will be deferred until Monday, and business as n<H*mal will resume Tuesday. Except that this time it will not be normal, cwiainly not in the area of politics and government.

There are occasions which loom big in the perspective of history some of - which trained observers can sense significance In advance. In State government one such significant occasion was the inauguration of Charles Brantley Aycock as Governor m 1901. Another was the inauguration of W, Kerr Scott in 1949. Of c(Hnparable or greater sig-niflance is the inauguration of Terry Sanford as GovemOT next

Z At national tevel the slgnifi- cant occasions have been the linaiguration of Franklin Roosevelt as President in 1933, Dwight Eisenhower in 1953 and John F. Kennedy next mcaith. These administration changes, state and national, were ushered in with cliche solgans, such as "Equality of Opportunity, Let in some Fresh Air, New Deal, World Peace. New Day and New Frontiers. Such claims are common to all changes in administrative control, but on these occasions sensitive observers recognized that the political atmosphere was pregnant with potentials that gave meaning to the words far above the average.

History has confirmed this Jferceptlve understanding of sit-^ aticms for all the years which have gone. That confirmation justlfiea expectation that the >* 19^ iiuddents also win prove to

b 7 significant.

-JIG-SAW Interest is en-^^iHlnced by the Jlg-saw-puzzle-of the forthcoming ""'ipwiits. Aycock and Scott came T-Iato the office of Governor at the same timegiving or taking a day or twothat the new Oenel Assembly convened, dtBing the first week in January. Roosevelt took office as President on the same day ttie Congr convened, on March 4. Due to constitutional amendments, Eisenhower took office as President nearly three weeks after the Congress had been ; organized. Kennedy wlll^do the

same thing, b^ause the Con-I gress convenes on January 3 and

i the President wl not be in-

augimated until January 20.

_ In North Carolina the prece- dence is reversed. Sanford will

; be inaugurated as Governor on

" January 5. Init the General As

sembly will not convene until February 8. almost five weeks

later. It will be the first time In history that a newly elected

* Governor assumes office when

the General Assembly was not in session; and the second time a newly elected President takes office after Congress has been in session for three weeks or so. The possibilities are interesting, and could be embarrassing.

It is presumed, on basis of past experience, that although Eisenhower will be President for two weeks after the congress convenes. President-elect Kennedy will be able to get through what legislation he requests before taking over the office of President.

In North Carolina, Governor Sanford will be in office as chief executive nearly five weeks before the Legislative convenes. He will be bound by existing laws in setting up machinery for his administration. He has already suggested a number of changes he proposes to make, and has indicated he will put them into effect as soon as he becomes Governor.

POST-FACTO .Almost every session of the General Assembly enacts post-facto laws, validating acts of local government officials including marriage ceremonies performed by justices of the peace after their commissions had expired. None of these acts have been challenged in the courts, and until so challenged and outlawed by judicial decision the acts are assumed to be legal.

So far as your reporter can ascertain, no significant legislation h9s been required to validate illegal acts of the chief executive or any high ranking constitutional official. It would seem to^be fair to conclude that if the General Assembly can validate acts of municipal and township officials, taken without adequate legal authority at the time, it can validate similar acts taken by the Governor.

NEW DAY The point here Is that the widely proclaimed New Day of the Sanford Administration may entail some entirely new procedure in relations between the executive and legislative branches of government, with the judicial branch sitting ready to umpire any material differencies. In North Carolina the judiciary is a real third branch of State government. Judges are elected by the same people who elect the executive and legislative offices. For that reason North Carolina courts have not been subjected to the criticism leveled at Federal courts that they are subservient to the appointive power of the executive.

All of these possibilities of development into action would seem to justify prediction that January of 1961 may be one of the most important and significant months in the history of North Carolina and the United States. And for all practical purposes January 3 rather than January 1 w'ill be. New Year Day.

The Dsdly Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICH A RD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office, Oreenvllle, N C.. as second class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv Carrier fin Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier f Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advaiw?*

OreenvlTle Post Office Pitt County. Robersonvllle, Vanceboro. Washlngt.on and Chocowlnlty

Three Months ......................... 8 79

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

One Year ..... .............. 18 00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ........................... 8 4.00

eix Months ............ 790

One Year .................. 14.00

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months............................ $ 4 *

Six Months ....... 8.00

One Year ................................ 19 00

ME.MBER ARBOCIATED PRESS Iha Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publlcatlcm all news dlsatche.s credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper end Alao the local news published herein All rights (rf publlcatloo of special dispatches here are also reeerved.

NATIONAL ADVKRTISINO REPRESENTATIVC8 Thomas F Clark Co.. Inc New York, Chicago, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of dreulatton

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

study of the problem the housing authority would determine to what extent private enterprise could meet the housing needs brought about by the urban renewal program and to what extent, if any, public housing would be needed in connection with the program.

A housing authority would be made up of local citizens and the authority itself could take - no final action in connection with establishing public housing without approval of the City Council. Thus the Council would still retain the final say in the matter.

The proposed urban renewal program offers important possibilities for Greenville, both in terms of making a better, more attractive community, and in ridding the city of some of its poorest housing conditions. The overall program is of sufficient importance to all of the citizens of the city to justify the Councils establishing a housing authority to further implement work that is necessary to continuing with the proposed urban renewal program.

The fact that the Council can establish a local public housing authority to study the matter without committing itself to a public housing program for the city is important in the considerations at this point. We trust the citizens of the city as .well as members of the citys governing board will give careful consideration to such a course of action between now and the time of the public hearing next Thursday night.

Congo Trouble Linked With Belgian Unrest

It seems incredible that the government of Bel-' gium, which so recently found itself deeply involved in the unrest and conflict of its former colony of the Congo, today finds itself facing in its homeland general strikes and demonstrations that border on a violent revolution.

While the situations in Belgium and the Congo are far apart, both in geography and in their reasons for coming into being, they are closely tied together. Because of the loss of its wealthy Congo colony, the government of Belgium has deemed it necessary to propose a sweeping austerity program. Under it taxes would be increased and social welfare programs of the government would be severely restricted.

Announcement of the proposed austerity program has brought about severe protests from many Belgians who are demanding not only that these new policies not be put into effect, but that the government which proposed them be replaced.

In a nutshell it seems to be a case of the governments seeking to spend only that which it can afford, and a portion of the population demanding the government keep spending at its present rate in spite of the fact that one of its primary sources of revenue was cut off when the Congo was given its independence.

The situation is an indication that widespread civil unrSt arises not only in emerging nations, but can also happen in older, well established nations when emergency situations demand abrupt and sweeping changes of government policies.

By DON SCHLIENZ

Concluding A Good Year

The more dogged amongst us may be looking back on the year with glum satisfaction that Well, we got through another one.

Or they may count their blessings In terms of what didnt happen in the way of man-made and natural ^cataclysms.

This is a sad thing, because 1960 was a good year for nearly evMTbody irregardless of an occasional setback.

Just count how many more friendships youve to your credit this year as against those of 19959, and even the most dispirited will agree this has been a very good twelve months.

beautifully proportioned, and full, and lavishly ornamented.

With brightly colored Lights, it could only draw appreciative glances. . .in brief, I could recall having seen nothing like It in past years.

d May Be Gold. But Never DuL

During the recent Yuletide, on wending my way home each evening, there was a special treat in the sight of a truly splendid Christmas tree framed by a picture window.

I couldnt see the tip-top of the silvered tree, but imagine it brushed the ceiling. It was

Presumably it was removed sometime Wednesday or Thursday, because I missed it Thursday evening when driving by. The preceeding evening my car took a different route home.

Since then Ive wondered

how and where the proud owners will find its equal next

Christmas.

Ours?

Oh, it was dismantled and

burned the day after Christmas; and order was restored in the living room.

The writer is one of those who sat through the Ben Hur campaign^ and I honestly dont know what can be added to the honors and plaudits accorded by professional movie viewers.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The rest of this winter may be cold but it wont be dull.

The Eisenhower administration is departing in a whisper for, like others before it, its in that period of marking time until a new luiministration takes over Jane. 20.

The new one of Presidentelect John P. Kennedy will start with a bang. It has to. It has that many problems, enough to make the bang last for months.

Just domestic problems would be enough to make Washington boil. Kennedy has more than those.

Theres the problem of somehow loosening up the House Rules Committee where Southern Democrats and Republicans have teamed for years to keep liberal legislation from reaching the House for a vote.

Unless this is done, the committee could keep much of Kennedys program in the graveyard. But if Kennedy backs this, he may antagonize far more Southern Democrats than those on the committee, just when he needs their votes.

In the Senate there's the question of whether to try to gag the Southern Democrats, who might otherwise try to talk civil rights legislation to death, by changing the rules to prevent filibusters.

Therell be a fight over any Kennedy attempt to modernize, clean up or otherwise improve the governments regulatory agencies which affect American living in ways which range from cosmetics and medicine to gas and TV. ,

It should be a scorcher when Kennedy, as he promised he would, tries to get through Congress a medical-care-for-the-ag-ed bill tied to Social Security.' The American Medical Association fignires to lead the fight against him.

Kennedy will almost certainly

come up with ideas for spending more money than President Eisenhower is likely to suggest in his last budget.

Arguments over spending will last until Congress goes home next summer. This is just a taste of the brawls ahead on domestic problems alone. Kennedy's overseas problems are endless.

Besides having to deal with Premier Khrushchev personally either face to face at the summit or throu'gh letters and public statements Kennedy must cope with the Red Chinese who, as they become stronger, will make more trouble.

How is he going to keep Southeast Asia fr(Mn falling to communism in an area where Red China is the dominant force? That problem will stick with him through the four years of his presidency, or eight if he wins a second term, unless communism in the meantime takes

Other Editors Saying .., Eor Faster Ferry

over.

The shooting In Laos alone, with help from Soviet Russia and the Red ctiinese, could embroil this country in another Korea unless Kennedy finds a way to prevail peacefuUy or wash his hands of Laos altogether,

Africa is not only one of Kennedys most special problems, but one of his biggest: How to keep the newly independent nations from giving their allegiance to communism, A whole continent could be lost.

And disarmament? Neither President Truman nor Eisenhower could come to terms with Russia on this one. So now its staring at Kennedy, crying for solution. At the moment, none is in sight.

To complicate things for him, France has just had its third atomic test explosion and should soon be able to join the atomic club whose only members now are the United States, Russia and Britain.

(Continued on page 6)

((]k>ldsboro News-Argns)

If and when the State Highway Department finds a way to restore auto ferry service between Ocracoke and the Carteret mainland. there is a wy to cut one-fourth off the time of the trip.

The fabulous Taylor brothers, who are natives of Sea Level, had the ferry especially built for the run. It must have cost approximately $250,000. Local pride in their own Sea Level gave the ferry Its name. Nearest point they could bring the ferry to the mainland to Sea Level, picturesque Cau*teret fishing village, was Atlantic, down Highway 70 a stones throw.

But old salts and competent men of the sea tell us there is a shorter and better way from the mainland to Ocracoke. They say that the ferry can find >fe anchorage at Odar Island and a shorter and deeper channel across the sound to Ocracoke. Cedar Island is at the terminus of .S. 70 and is a dozen or so miles from Atlantic.

The Ferry Sea Level required four hours with good luck to make tl^ run from Atlantic to Ocracoke or vice versa, Much of the route between the two villages was through channels where the ferry was scraping bottom. It was not unusual for the boat to run aground, or get snagged, on a protruding sand bar and have to take a half

hour or so churning and pulling to iree herself.

A source we believe to be as well informed as any says that there would be no bottom dragging on a route from Cedar Island to Ocracoke. It was the home village pride of the Taylors that put the mainland slip at Atlantic, this source says.

Not only would the channel from Cedar Island be deeper but it would be shorter by 10 to 12 miles and would result in making It possible for the run to be made in three instead of four hcurs.

The Saturday Evening Post recently gave national publicity in a feature on our Outer Banks to the Ocracoke-Carteret ferry. Publicity for the Hatteras National Seashore for use next year lists the ferry-

The Taylor brothers are at the end of their rope in operating the ferry, ^^(^tros expropriations have hit them hard, reliable sources say. They plan to sell the ferry if North Carolina does not take it over. The State Highway Commission voted against buying the ferry when the matter first was presented. Such wide and general dissatisfaction with the vote followed that hope is now held some plan may be worked out to insure the ferry will be operating when the tourist season opens in the spring.

Opinions 'n Brief

Ghanae

In ine

'Wine.

Pr<Aably tiie beat commentary erf an came from some unknown in the office who remarked that despite Ben Hurs length it only dragged during the intermission. ,

The truth of that is praise aplenty for any performance; for most of us have tried to sit out a one-hour show, or a 99-minute show, and it seemed to last for ages.

Ben Hur, in retroi)ct, seemed relatively short.

The credit for its uniformly high rating among reviewers must go to the people responsible for i-esenUng a taut, well-edited epic.

Whereas nearly four hours (rf movie is .too much f(Mr the ordinary mortal, it can be enjoyed if the viewers interest is not allowed to lapse.

Im told the movie-mak*8 are unleashing several such lengthy films on the world. . .and it figures they are dubious gambles. A story with the background. popular appeal and characters as Ben Hur is a rarity.

Next month we will have three ex-presidents, Herbert Hoover. Harry Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhowerall put out to pasture, with little or no positions of importance in the operation of our country. Only in America could a thing like this happen where three men, who were capable enough to rise to the highest post in the land, be suddenly reduced to Mr. Average Citizen Owingsville (Ky.) Bath Co. News-Outlook.

Our countrymen may be less addicted to handouts than we supposed. Chamber of Commerce of the United States reports that U.S, voters approved more than a billion dollars In school bond issues in the first nine months of this year, a third more than in the same period of 1959.Redwood Palls (Minn.) Gazette,

For generations, U.S. citizens have generally accepted the idea education is free In the nation. This is usually acceptable up to a higher education level. Prom that point ony-from the time a student enters college, or ks ready to enter college, he certainly finds the free aspect of education has gone with the vdnd'.Powell (Wyo.) 'Tribune.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1960, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

The year, 1961, brings in a new President, with some new faces in his Administration and some very old ones. Some of the new faces give hope of a rationalization of the structure and policy of government; some of the old faces are not a little frightening because they . were among the authors of the errors which have brought upon us many of our prwent difficulties But men do grow older and they do mature and those who blundered may have learned that doctrinaire assumptions are neither facts nor policies.

One of the iRlnclpal assumptions of Franklin D. Roosevelt, based upon nothing more realistic than himch, was that he, of all men, could win Stalin over to his conception of (Jemocracy and Christian virtue. However, Stalin was a Marxist and was imaffected by Roosevelts blandishments any more than Khrushchev was Influenced by the spirit of Camp David or Tito by the vast extravagances which we showered upon him. Whether we shaU have to go through another experiment at the conversion of Khrushchev by those who are to have a voice in the formation of policy during the Kennedy Administration. I cannot. of course, know. Some of those appointed might try their hand at it, particularly those who had been associated with the Roosevelt or Truman Administrations who are . being resurrected from the oblivion which was their meet. However, some of them may redeem themselves, for there is nothing like a sinner who is given a second chance.

What is necessary Is not so much a refrmulation of policy as a total reorganization of the personnel of the State Department, the searching out of black-mailable homosexuals in both the State Department and the Pentagon and their elimination at any cost, and the exposure of characters such as William Arthur Montenegro, by whatever name he goes.

And .this brings me to the question of what wlH be done about William Arthur Montenegro, by whatever name he goes in the State Department. This man used the power of the government of the United States which he was able to exercise to make it possible for Fidel Castro to tpm Chiba into a Soviet satellite Just as the little I.P.R. experts in than various parts of the government were able in the Truman Administration to make it possilde for thdSe agrarian reformers, the Chinese Communhrte, to take over the whole of China and lower the status and prestige of the United States In the world. This country does not need . to go through another period of wild-eyed world-changers.

I have been told that the Eastland Committee has been Investigating William Arthur Montenegro, by whatever name he goes, for many months and that this committee possesses more information concerning him and his activities than I possess, although 1 doid>t that, for I have the entire story. However, if the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee possesses such data, what is it waiting for? Is it waiting for the State Department to shift this man to a European country so that he can go behind the Iron Curtain?

The new President win need to face many reorganizations of departments, but none is as important as the restudy of the personnel of the State Department and of other departments which deal with foreign relations. For some reason, these departments have been infiltrated and infested with unsatisfactory personnd. It is not so much a matter of the "Ugly American, as it is that the information which comes to a President is too often Inadequate or,even Incorrect and that the day-by-day actions and decisions which cumulatively become policy before a President can act, are not always beneficial to the United States.

Some Presidents have taken the view that because these departments affect international relations, they must be protected from the vulgar eyes of the people through the action of a Congressional Committee. Thus loontlnued on page 8)

Not Quite So Kind To Retailers

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FACING A NEW YEAR

Strength for the day.

btrength for the week.

strength for the year and

all the years which lie ahead.

Tomorrow we shall begin a new experience. We shall enter a new year. Our feet will be set in pathways unknown to us before.

What may the next year bring forth? Of that we are mercifully in ignorance. But of one thing we are sure and we can be so sure of this one thjng that it should turn darknes.*? Into light, foreboding into assurance and joy. The thing of which we can be assured is that God who made the world still sustains It. Everything came

from his hands. As we have had occasion to remind ourselves sr often, the future is His and therefore the future Is safe,

We Christians believe that in the presence of Jesus Christ, In the abundance of his grace, in the power of his love, we have something which will give us strength for the day, strength for the week, strength for the year and for all the future. Think of what life would be like if we had to face its circumstances without his assurance.

Let us resolve in the next yl*ar to use whatever religious faith we have, God is not interested In the amount of faith we po&sess but in Its vitality. If ye had faith as a grain of mustard seed, were his word%.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The 1961 calendar will not be as kind to retailers as was the calendar for 1960, when only one holiday other than Thanksgiving divided a week. This year there will be four others. Split weeks cut retail sales, because so many people take the holiday and the first half of the week off, or the holiday and the last half of the week.

However, Easter will fall on April 2. which is ideal for fashion merchandisers. If It falls earlier, cold weather cuts sales, and if it falls much later, women lose Interest in spring fashions. Easter can occur between March 22 and April 25, and many apparel businesses find that eales are best when it comes in the first two weeks of April. In 1960, it was on April 17.

Merchants seeking a comparison can go back In their records to 1956. when Easter was on April* I.

The holidays splitting weeks in 1961 will be Washingtons Birthday. on Wedne.sday. February 22; Memorial Day, on Tuesday, May 30; the Fourtb of July, on

a Tuesday, and Columbus Day. October 1 on a Thursday.

Labor Day will be on September 4, one day earlier than in I960.

Veterans Day, November 11, will be on a Saturday. Christmas will be on a Monday, as will New Years Day, 1962- Since New Years Eve falls on a Sunday, this will slow down the festivities of the more religious, although many will pop their corks on the previous Saturday night.

There will be two great boons to business: Since July 4 falls on a Tuesday, many people will start their vacations on the previous Friday. June 30. and wont appear back in urbus until September 5, the day after Labor Day. This will make a 66-day summer vacation span, the same as in 1960a great benefit to the re.sort and travel Industry as well as to suppliers of summer wear.

The other boon will be the traditional shopping period between Thanksgiving and Christmas. This year there will be 26 shopping ^ya betveea Thurs

day, November 23, and Monday, December 25. This compares with 25 shopping days in 1960 and 23 shopping days in 1959. What's more, since Christmas falls on a Monday, the preceding Saturday will be a full shopping day in most communities. It was only a half day In many in 1960. FEWER EXTRA PAYDAYS

There will be only four months with five Fridays in 1961, compared with five such months in 1960. This Is Important since Fridays have become the most popular payday, and when there are five in one month, the little woman is inclined to regard the fifth one as found money day: In other words, because the first four pavdays have enabled her to meet the rent, utilities and InsLalinents. she is tempted to shoot the works on the fifth payday. Extra payday months will be March, June. September and December.

Two of the week-splitting holidays will yield compensatory dividends, since Washingtons and Lincolns Birthdays and Colum* bus Day have Increasingly become big sale days. Washing

tons Birthday specials in Washington. D. C., have become so spectacular as to be nationally famous and merchants In many communities are building up Lincolns Birthday as a special sales event. What could be a better day for one-cent sales?

Passover begins at sundown, Friday. March 31. Rosh Hasha-na and the Jewish year of 5722 begins at sundown Sunday. September 10. Yora Kippur begins at sundown Tuesday. September 19 and Hannukkah begins at sundown Saturday. December t. MAGAZINE DETERMINES CIGARETTE POPULARITY

A study by Business Week shows that Pall Mall is the best selling cigarette, with 68.5 billion this year, followed by Camel. with 66.5 blllioh. Third la Winston with 49 billion, followed by Lucky Strike, with 41.6 billion.

These were followed by Kent, Salem, Clhesterfleld. LAM. Marlboro, Viceroy, Kool, Tarey-ton. Parliament and PMllp Morris. from 35 down to 10 billion. All others had less than 10 billion apisca.

Saturday, December 31, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

FAGE FIVE

At The Dixie ClassicPassing Pointers For Bowlers

Tar Heels Top Villanova, 87-67

By JpHNMf HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

RALEIGH -University of North Carolina Tar Heels looked like a million dollars here Friday afternoon, pinning Villanova with a 67 setback to keep the Irish eyes of Coach Frnk McGuire, smiing.

The Tar Heels 'explosive first half show,ng ripped the props from Villanovas championship h<pes and sent the men from Chapel Hill into the Saturday night finals against the winner of the Duke-Marquette game.

Speaking in his usual easy manner, McGuire had sweet words for his team but had to take a back seat to the Wildcats Al Severance, in dishing out praise to the Tar Heels.

Fellows, I don't want this to be mis-interpreted but to me Carolina looks like a pro team In physical makeup. They have maturity and show authority on the boards. It is Just a good all-around ball club." The popiar coach who has produced his share of All-Americans went on to rate the McOuire-coached team as the best he has seen. You mean Kentucky beat this club, Severance asked with amazement. They (Carolina) could give any team in our area a rough time. As to the game itself, Severance was proud of his team. Before meeting the press, he told his club, . . . you played a good game , . , this is big time basketball and you were in competi

tion all the way. Sometime you win and sometime you lose but you didnt quit out there.

He added some special wcH*ds for York Larese and Doug Moe, Carolinas All-American caiwH-dates. Of Larase he said, Give him daylight and he will tear you up Moe has about every qality needed in an All-American, he pointed out.

Speaking in the Tar Heel dressing room. McGuire thought the Hrst half, in which Carolina scored 51 points was the best half . . . siiKje we beat Cihcy here three years ago. He admitted he was worried over the second half rally by Villanova. If they had scored another basket when

they got the lead down to 10 In the last half we would have been gone. We were tired. Gee, I hate a big lead at halftime against a good team.

McGuire, lirho speaks m( In terms of his lesser stars than the big two (Larese and Moe), singled out the play of* Ken McComb aud Larry Brownboth reserves.

It was McOombs best game to date. The 235 pound sophomore came in and pulled down 15 rebounds and tossed in eight important points.

I thought McComb was jumping higher than White (Hubie).

If he keeps coming along there wont he a kid in North Carolina who can rebound with him. We played Brown (Larry)

against the press. Walsh (Don) i was getting tight and Brown is a' better shooter.

Discussing the strategy of the g^e, McGuire revealed that Carolina had planned to use a man-for-man with Jim Rudock on White (who would have thought we would do that, quipped McGuire) but White was fouled on the first shot and Carolina switched to the zone.

The blazing Jump shot lay-ups of York Larese accounted for SO of Carolinas points, Moes assortment of inside shots was good for 22.

The 'Tar Heels hit on 44.2 per cent while Villanova made 34.2. James Huggard, 6-10 guard, hit for 21 points.

And Duke Sweeps Over Marquette By 86-73

RALEIGH Duke Coach Vic Bubas, the youngest brainwork in the Big Four, said little of his Duke Blue Devils as they raced through eight wins but number nine came last night a sweet 86-73 one over Marquetteand he was ready to answer all comers.

As far as Bubas was concern-ec, his Blue Devils had passed their first big test of the season and be faced the press like taking an oral mid-term exam.

We have played some good teams this year but this was the best. I have been waiting to see what our club would do against a good ball club. Needless to say, he was a proud pappa.

We had the jitters several times but the way this game went you didnt have time to panic. You Just Ipoked ahead, he added.

'The Duke triumph set the stage for a playoff battle Saturday between Uie defending champions and North Carolina, assuring the title to remain in Dixie.

Duke mixed up their defenses against the fast-moving Marquette outfit and stifled high scoring Ron Glaser with 14 points. He scored 29 Thursday night.

Bubas was looking ahead to the Carolina meeting, Our boys think they can go all the way and Im behind them. We will meet In the morning to study Carolina. That

SOME SCORER

XMM4 7TD

^/AS7~ 7^/HP

by Pap*

Tom 3tith scored 819 points last season as a Junior and was second in the nation with an average of 31.5 points a game, only Cincinnatis Oscar Robertson topped him. Now, with Big O moved -alpng to the pro ranks, Stlth is obt to lead the collegiate scorers. And the 6-foot-5 co-cap-tain of the St. Bonaventure University quintet has a solid supporting cast to help him gain his objective.

So much emphasis ha* been placed on Stiths tremendous scoring ability that his excellent all-around play is overlooked. He has been the Bonnies leading re-bounder for two seasons. He can pass off with the best and moves with or without the ball. Evely move he makes is purposeful and h.j is at his best under pressure.

"Stith is the Joe DiMaggio of

basketball, said Coach Eddie Donovan. By that I mean, he does everything gracefully and without apparent effort. Hes so loose and relaxed that he doesn't seem to be trying very hard. But he has the happy faculty of being in the right spot at the right time. He has all the shots, inside and outside. Hes the type of player who makes his coach look good. And any coach has to count himself lucky to have a Tom Stith come along once In his career. Stith is the first genuine All-America in St. Bonaventure** history. He holds every school scoring record and is adding a few more in his final season. Even more important is the fact that Stith has developed all his talents shooting, rebounding, ball-handling ajid defense. Hes the complete basketball player.

COLLEGE SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tournaments Sugar Bowl Championship West Virginia 86, Memphis S.ate 82ot

Third Place Los Angeles Classic Championship Iowa 71, UCLA 65

Third Place Southern Caliiornla 90, Indiana

Fifth Place

Caliiornla 40, Stanford 36 Seventh Place Minnesota 83, Michigan State 77 Gator Bowl Championship Navy 63, Georgia Tech 60 Third Place Florida 73, Georgia 58

Richmond Invitational * Championship Richmond 101, William and Mary 87

Consolation

VU-ginia 76, VMI 68 All College Championship Wichita 76. Baylor 74 Third Place Utah State 57, New York Univ.

Fifth Place

Houston 86, Oklahoma City 82 Seventh Place Tulsa 81, Texas Christian 65 Gulf South Classic Championship South Carolina 85, Mississippi

Third Place Centenary 76. Middle Tehn. St. 67ot

Fifth Place

Georgetown 63, Louisiana Tech

first half today they (Carolina) played the greatest half Ive ever seen. That Doug Moe Is as versatile player as there is anywhere. They have more than adequate height, he noted in sizing up the Tar Heels.

Told that most of the tournament coaches had favored Carolina in the finals and asked his prediction Bubas said, Well, Im the youngest coach in the conference so maybe they have all the wisdom. I dont concede anything but Im not elated enough to go out on the limb with a prediction.

Playing the last game here

hasnt hurt us. We can get plenty of rest from night to night.

This is no excuse for our game with Carolina.

The Pat Boone of college basketball noted his team wasnt feeling any pressure from being undefeated. I dont believe the boys feel it like many people think. They Just want to play and win. If there is such a thing. Im looking forward to experiencing it if it comes.

CJoach Jim Hickey of Marquette was unhappy over the defeat. We were honored last night to beat last years champion and hoped j Marquette who hit on 41.6 per

We could defeat the conference cent from the floor.

Coach George Welsh of the Navy gives passing pointers to his Middie backs during a workout In Miami for the game against Missouri in the Orange Bowl Jan. 2. Left to right are Hal Spooner (12), Bob Mecht (11), Ron Klemick (ISt and Harry Dietz (15). (AP Wlrephoto)

champion tonight. But we lost to a good team.

They were able to set the tempo of the game since they held the lead all the way. They were real opportunists. We would stop their first try but they had their i second effort and made good, j Kistler (Doug) made some key baskets. But we scrapped them.

Art Heyman, the classy sophomore, poured in 29 points to pace the win. Howard Hurt contributed 18 and Kistler had 16. The Dukes hit on 485 per cent.

Some Good Old-Fashioned Platoon Football Is On Tap

By HUGH FULLERTON JR. Associated Press Sports Writer Good old-fashioned platoon football returns to the college scene

Don Kajus pushed in 21 for j todayperhaps for the last time.

Coaches of the all-star Blue-

While Deacs Brush Past Weak Wyoming By 87-66

RALEIGH Showman Bones Youre n*ever disappointed McKinney labeled himself 'The when you win, Bones asserted

Skinny Fox here last night and predicted Wake Forest would be up for North Carolina State in the consolation title Saturday after the Deacs brushed past weak Wyoming, 87-66.

following the decisive victory, but its not like winning in the championship bracket.

Although predicting the Deacs would li3 up' for State, the

And State T rims Maryland, 75-67

RALEIGHCoach Everett Case of N.C. State, still disturbed over a disappointing loss to Villanova. made a few Casey Stengel moves in his starting lineup here today and came up with an impressive 75-67 victory over an improved but outclassed Maryland.

The Grey Pox and Dean of North Carolina basketball came up with sophomore John Punger, a 6-4 200 pounder, as a surprise starter against Maryland.

Rebounding with the aggressiveness of a caged animal let loose, Punger pushed State into the finals for the consolation title tomorrow against the winner of the Wake Forest-Wyoming game.

Case, attired in coat and tie. was in a different mood as he answered questions of reporters.

Why did he start Punger? We had to get something out of our forwards. Also, he is an animal under the boards.

1116 change In personnel helped us today, Punger got 15 points and yesterday our forwards got

ups in the second half. We made those layups today and our running game looked better, pointed out the Wolfpack mentor while patting his club on the back between words.

For Coach Bud Millikan, it wasnt too much of a surprise. "We played a little better today but their outside shooting hurt us. And they were tough off the boards too.

Asked to comment on the second half Terp rally which cut the gap to one point, Millikan took a deep breath and smiled, Boys, We Just gave out of steam and missed chances. We didnt have the boy to take charge on the backboards.

This has been our problem all season. Against Minnesota and Georgetown, we rebounded real well but we dont have the leader like Villanovas White (Hubie). The chief Terp also found his shooting chart one deck below the season average, Maryland came into this tournament averaging

only three field goals between over 40 per cent but fell below them. I had been going with ex- that In both games in this tourna-

perlencc before.

We pepped up our offense more today. We did a godd job rebounding against Maryland. Yesterday, we missed seven lay-

My oa rw M All Werk GaaraatMi pTMpt Ixpart iirvtot Al

Saad*t Shoe Shop

111 Orand* At*. PL 1-13 W Gtv* King Kern BUnit

Seventh Place Northwestern (La) 80, Texas Western 79 _ .

Dixie Classic Semifinals Duke 86, Marquette 73 North CJarolina 87, Villanova 67 Consolation North Carolina State, 75, Maryland 67

Wake Forest 87, Wyoming 64 Laurel Invitational Championship

Miss. Southern 77, East Tenn. 76ot

Third Place Davidson 72, North Texas State

Marine Holiday Championship ^

Pikeville (Ky) 89, Camp Le-Jeune 70

Third Place

Carson-Newman 95. Baltimore Univ. 69

Fifth Place Elon 72, Catawba 57 Seventh Place Georgia Southern 93, Concord (W Va) 78

MIAA

Championship

Cape Girardeau (Mo) St. 80, MaryvUle (Mo) St. 70 Third Place Klrksville (Mo) 81, Arkansas St. Tchrs. 73

Fifth Place Springfield (Mo) 79, N(theast Okla. 74-2 ot

Bay on Holiday Classic Championship Southwestern Louisiana 77, Kentucky Wesleyan 75

Third Place McMurray (Tex) 88, Southeastern Louisiana 65

Imiianapolis Classic Transylvania 75, Indiana Cen-tral^ 71ot Franklin 1Q2, St. Joseph! (In4>

Nfw York A.C. Championship

Beltnont Abbey 86, New York A C. 70

Third Place St. Michaels (Vt) 79, Muhlenberg 73

Tangerine Bowl Triumph Is Won By The Citadel

ORLANDO. Pla. (AP) The Cadets of Citadel stormed Tennessee Techs goal and stood fast against every assault for a 27-0 victory Friday night before 13,-000 fans at the 15th annual Tangerine Bowl football game.

Citadels charging line tore big holes for the Cadet ball carriers It swamped many of the Eagles offensive thrusts before they got into gear. The winners netted 241 yards rushing to 71 for Tennessee Tech.

Quarterback Jerry Nettles threw two touchdown p a s s e s among his eight completions of 14 attempts, gaining 137 yards.

Besides BiU Allen and BUI GU-go, who caught the TD passes. Tommy Edwards scored on a 56-yard run and Sid Mitchell plunged a yard to the goal line after a pass Interception,

Gord<m Mason. Techs quarterback who completed 62 of 128 passes in Uie regular 8eas(Hi, was held to three completions in 11 tries. He netted only 30 yards.

Citadel's tackles, 230-pound Harry Radowski and 235-pound Ron Hitchcock, broke through repeatedly and put pressui^ on Mason every time he tried to move.

The CMtadel led only 7-0 at the half, but scored twice In the third quarter and once In the last period to make it a runaway.

The Cadets from Charleston. S C., pUfd up 25 first downs to 11 and roUed up 408 total yards

ment.

On what to expect for Saturday, Case predicted with a laugh his Pack and Wake Forest would meet again. That is unless Wake Forests feet fall out from under them.

Marquette, according to Case, has been the Cinderella team thus far. The State coach praised them as being a well coordinated group of youngsters.

State, a well-coached club but subjected to many mistakes with Its running type of game, controlled the boards 47-33 and shot above par 50.8% from the floor, hiting 60% in the second half.

Anton Muehlbauer, j u n i o r guard, pulled In scoring honors with 22 points. Punger, who started his first game, had 15, Ken Rohloff 14 and Stan Nlewierouskl 10.

Big Bob McDonald gathered In 18 points for the Terps.

pride of Winston-Salem made it plain as the nose on his face that he wasnt overjoyed in meeting the Wolfpack again.

I dont know how it happens. We are in different brackets but we always play State. I dont guess it would be a classic otherwise. I had rather not play a Big Four team here but we always have to.

State is improved. We will be up, I promise you. And State will too but I wont promise you that, he rumbled on.

Bones still felt Wake Forest Was about as short as he is tall of being a good ball club. Were improving. One night they play well enough to give you a little heart . . . the next night they break the same heart (and he spelled it out h-e-a-r-t). Were shooting too many 30 foot shots when we should be making the right moves and getting the closer ones.

Were still undefeated in the conference or at least I think we are, said Bones, shifting the conversation from the Dixie Classic to the Atlantic Coast Conference. And weve only got four more road games (two in South Carolina, Durham, and Chapel Hill) and the rest are in the confines of our dear old coliseum.

Boach Bill Strannigan, beaten badly in both outings here, took the defeat in stride ajid praised Dixieland basketball. You play real good basketball around here and youve got these big boys. I Just wish we could find some of: those animals under the boards. s

The former lowa State coach, in his second year at Wyoming,! cited the guard duo of Alley Hart i and Billy Packer as being the' core of Wake Forests team . . and that Chappell (Len) is a giant.

He added, This is the best tournament around and our boys W'ill benefit if they dont get too downhearted.

The Deacons, winning their sixth game in nine starts, hit on 55. percent fro mthe floor but their biggest advantage was on | the boards which they dominated 48-26. 1

Billy Packer, who threw the I ball at the rim like a .22 repeater, j was high man for Woke with 21 points. The rugged Chappell had 20 and Bill Hull of Tarboro had 14.

Gray game, one of seven that make up todays opening course of the annual yearend football banquet, agreed to an unlimited substitution variation of the regular college rules.

It isnt likely that coaches Paul Dietzel of the South or Jack Mol-tenkopf of the North will substitute 11 men at a time, as was done generally before platoons were legislated out of existence in 1953. The idea is to give them the opportunity to make the best

use of their talented but limited. onTXTi-iATw squads. I SPINDALE, N.C. AP)

Still the 20,0(X) or so fans who Rhyne and Western

El Paso. Texas; the Great South- games form a doubleheader on the

west Bowl (Texas AAI vs. Arkansas Tech) at Grand Prairie. Texas, and the Prairie View Bowl (Arkansas AMAN vs. Prairie View) at Houston.

About 187,000 spectators are expected to watch the seven games. Three will be televised nationally. The Blue-Gray and East-West

WCC, Lenoir Rhyne In Finals

Le-Caro-

alr waves via NBC-TV, The Oaior Bowl is on CBS-TW.

-Ttw main course of the banquet wiU be served Monday-National champion Minnesota vs. Washington in the Rose Bowl, Missouri vs. Navy in the Orange Bowl, Rice vs. Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl and Duke vs. Arkansas in -the Cotton Bowl.

Baylor and Florida, both with 8-2 season records, figure to put on a great offensive show in the Gator Bowl. Florida, under Ray Graves coaching, is a running team that stresses ball control. Baylor has a standout back in Ron Bull, who runs magnificently, blocks and catches passes, but its main reliance is a pro-type pass-jlng game.

are expected for the all-star tussle long-time North State Con-

at Montgomery, Ala., and the TV viewers may have the last chance to pass judgment on the unlimited vs. limited substitution question

A proposal to be voted on at the National Collegiate Athletic Association convention early in January would require that all postseason games receiving NCAA approval be played under NCAA rules. That would eliminate such variations by agreement.

In addition to the Blue-Gray game, todays postseason program includes the Gator Bowl meeting at Jacksonville, Pla., between Baylor and Florida, the Shrine East-West game at San Francisco; the all-star Copper Bowl at Tempe, Ariz.; the Sun Bowl (New Mexico State vs. Utah State) at

National Basketball Association Fridays Results

Boston 120, New York 106 Cincinnati 136, Philadelphia 130 Detroit 121, Syracuse 112 St. Louis 107, Los Angeles 99 Saturdays Schedule No games

Sunday's Schedule Boston at Syracuseafternoon. St. Louis at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Detroit

ference opponents, will play for the title here tonight in the tod annual Spindale Rotary Basketball tournament.

Lenoir Rhyne toppled Presbyterian 90-61 and Western Carolina easily handled Wofford 84-68 in Friday nights first round double-header.

Wofford and Presbyterian, longtime South Carolina "Little Pour rivals play tonights first game at 7:30, with the tlUe tUt foUowlng at 8 p.m.

The tall Catamounts of Western Carolina got good mileage from their starters, Darrell Murray, Mel Gibson, Tommy Lavelle, Gaston Seal and Bruce Peterson pumping In 78 points between them. Murray was the leader with 22. Bob Waldrup scored 23 points for Wofford to take honors for the game.

Lenoir Rhyne raced away to a 41-27 lead against Presbyterian and was never In danger. The Bear lead steadily mounted in the second half with Jerry Wells, Emil Dixon and Jim Wiles supplying the offensive punch. The three got 15 points each. Presbs^rians Jim Rakestraw was high with 19 points.

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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, Deeember 31, 1960

Couple Launched Drive To Aid Blind Children

By AL.AN CLINE TOKYO <AP)~A young girl, gbtle&s since birth, now sees.

Other youngsters may get the glasses they need to end lives of darkness-All this is coming about because an American couple wanted to give thanks for the recov-

But Nieman estimates there are 600^ blind children in Yokohama alone, 250 who might some day see if given help.

Nieman acts as council president with John Buey of Boston, director of the Par East network, serving as recorder and Gary Gentile, Bradford. Pa., as treas-

eiT of their two babies who hadiurer. Art Holland. San Diego,

been gravely ill. Robert Nieman

and his wdfe.

Calif., and John Purcell, Potts-ville, Pa. are council members

Jacquelyn, decided to forego anjCapt. Tsuyoshi Okada, an Army exchange of Christmas presents i from Keenesburg, Colo.,

and use the money to help a blind ^cis as medical adviser, person.

Nieman is a 36-year-old civilian Army employe from Los Angeles.

He began his search in nearby Yokohama because he knew that city as a soldier during the occupation.

He found Yoshiko Kagawa, 18, fat a school for the blind. Cataracts had kept her in darkness

tn LONDON (APi-Prfncess Mar-

*110^nd JaiwMe eye pecia *5' * i

fJt uIh fJl special j private 10-day visit to the Repub-i

v^hiln c nhfprti fnr thP Ireland with her husband.

prJmpH Armstrong-Jones- It is the

time this week and exclaimed to , . Doltish rovaltv toi

Nieman about flowers, uniisn rojaiiy w

Princess Flying To Visit Ireland

Ireland in 32 years.

beautiful than I ever expected. ^ t. j

She expressed amazement thatj The princess and her husband | an automobile is much bigger Ccuntess of

thaji she thought Rosse. Armstrong-Jones mother.

While visiting Yoshiko. Nieman who lives in County Offaly, learned about oUier children at! Plenty of Irishmen still harbor the achooltykes suffering from a deep grudge against the British, severe myopia, an eye ailment and tight security precautions are that could be helped thiough spe-i being taken to protect Queen Eliz-eial glasses. abeths younger sister. Extra

An active 11-year-old had un- police were on duty at Shannon dergone an unsuccessful operation Airport.

to restore his sight. The boys fa-{ m addition, 25 picked detec-ther, a laborer, had saved for tjves of Irelands special branch years'to get the necessary funds.! have been briefed to guard the It would mean more years of ssv-* couple throughout their stay.

Guards also were posted along

problem and others with Wends | HOLLYWOOD AP - Someone

and coworkers. Four decided to LrPs^f oa?kland i^ the ^^ reused Bob Cummings of

sponsor individua^ cases. All

Wished to remain Anonymous. heart of Ireland with a w abran ,

Other contributions began com-1 ^ tamous od

Brace-Falkland Community Is 4th To Meet Bookmobile Goal

Bruce-Falkland community nas School, Gaston Monk, turned In bring to you reading materials to

schools: and Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Sheppard Memorial librarian.

Other communities already filling their quotas are Stokes, $300; Belvoir, $250: and WintervlUe.

$600.

The new bookmobile, to serve Negro children and adults heretofore without this library service, wiU cost $8.400. With $1,000 already on hand for the project. $7,400 remained to be raised prior to money being turned in by the above communities.

Each community of Pitt County

SEWER LINE PROGRESSES A big crane has been evident at the foot of Evans and

Washington Sts. on the river bank this week. It is at work on th esewer outfall line which will serve the citys sewage disposal plant, now under construction behind Greenwood Cemetery. The line will run from Memorial Drive to the plant site, the complete length of the city. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Bob Cummings Says Diet Behind Youthful Vitality

By JAMES BACON

best ways to prevent a seedy look in middle age is to eat seeds. He munches on sesame and sunflower seeds between mealsalso peanuts and almonds.

...........- ..... KPrvnt/irv Gther Cummings health tips;

ing in so Nieman set up an or-,But all iokine aside Cumminesi Add powdered skim mUk, wheat j^i^tion caUed Sight For Blind ^ brewers yeast to food

Chdren Fund Council. his childhood at the castle_ Manyvintage.and drink.

The counc has had 25 children of the 3.500 townsfolk of Birr rpv^aled his

examined at the Yokohama Med-1 call the days when he used to ..crL hi a new bk

leal College. The next steps are help the local milkman. wealth secrets in a new dook

correctiveand costly.

A Japanese industrialist this week gave the group its biggest donation. 2 million yen$5.555.

Driver Charged After Collision

called: Stay Young and Vital. He doesnt give his exact age I except to say that its over 50. M rw% Q I : Milton Berle recalls that Cum-

A ACC 1 WO 1 COPlC'o^bigs was his straight man in

1927 and comments: He was no kid then.

Cummings says that one of the

Liquor Charges

Following Raid

County officers and local police; -Treated two Negroes last night Rosser Lee Edwards, 57. of 2710 on liquor charges following a raid E 10th St, was charged with pass-,on a house at 312 Boyd Ave. ing at an intersection by Green-; Officers said Joe May. 43 of;

Boy Travels 400 Miles To Find

ville officers following a collision at the intersection of 10th and Maple St. at 11:38 a m.

Investigators said the Edwards

312 Boyd Ave. was charged with UI- 1>a4*

illegal possession of non-tax-paid aalS iVlISSirig A Cl whiskey for the purpose of sale when they found 20 pints of illegal

car collided with a vehicle oper- booze in a trap in his house, ated by Mrs, Keith Downing Cain,| second person charged was

Nancy Boyd, 404 12th. St. She was placed under a $200 bond on

951 East 10th St.

Damage to the Cain car was estimated to be about $25 while dam-

whe!i'oicws found ed at $100. booze In her possession.

No injuries were reported by

charges of possession non-taxed

BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP)A boy travelled homeward today with his dog after traveling 400 miles to find the pet.

Alex Borsi, 13, of Jersey City, N J., was given bus fare by his

Eat livereither calf, beef or chickenat least three times a week.

Eat fruit wholeskins and all. That excludes pineapple, he adds.

Cummings says he is no health faddist now, but was once.

Back in the days when I was

Deanna Durbins leading man

years ago, my zeal surely exceeded my common sense. With another dedicated vegetarian I would march around the studio lot singing a devout vegetarian song

which went like this:

Roots, fruits and nuts.

Muscle, speed and guts,

Were the guys who eat no ham. We eat ho beef.

We eat no lamb

Were vegetarians!

Rah! Rah! Rah-

police who said both cars were headed east on 10th when the collision occurred.

Shoe Thief Has All Left Shoes

ST. LOUIS (AP)A St. Louis wholesale shoe firm official reported to police Friday that a dozen sample cases containing 680 shoes worth $1,400 were stolen from his station wagon.

But. said Isadore Perlstejfl, they'll be worth something less than that to the thieves. All were for the left foot.

Officers, who said May was placed under a $500 bond, said he has a long record of arrests and convictions on liquor charges and pointed out that he served eight months on the roads last year for violating liquor laws.

Both are scheduled for trial January 9 in City Court.

Taking part in the arrests last night were Pitt County ABC officers J. M. Ward. H. B. LUley and Walter Taylor; Greenville Police officer M. T. Vernon and Carolina Township Constable William Crandall.

Rescued After Sand-Rock Slide

WALNUT CREEK, Calif. AP) Donald Blake. 10, was rescued Friday after being trapped, al-

NASA To Launch Experiments In Communications

Marlow ...

(Continued from page four) The more the members, the worse the problems and the better the chance for war.

It may worry Kennedy to know little Israel is getting into the atomic field, even if its efforts are limited to peaceful reactors. But thats nothing compared with his atomic worries about Red China.

Before Kennedys present term is upand probably certainly before he could finish a second oneRed China should be an atomic power. The only comfort he could hope from that would be this:

That by then Red China would be just as troublesome to Russia as it is to the United States. Certainly once its in possession of that great added power, Red China wont sit still.

become the fourth In Pitt County to fulfil their quota towards obtain-iing a second bookmobile for Pitt i County.

^ Principal of the Bruce-Falkland

Textilers Look For Import Curb

GREENSBORO (AP) Whats the outlook for the American textile industry in 1961?

Officials of five of the nations largest textile firms say the answer depends on what the new Democratic administration does to curb lower-price imports from low wage areas, especially Japan and Hong Kong.

There is general agreement among the five that tiie present trend of the low-ebbed textile mar. ket-will continue during the next six months, depending upon the governments attitude to foreign imports.

The five who commented on the textile situation were Spencer Love, president of Burlington Industries Inc., the world's largest textile manufcturer: Eeasar

Cone, president of Cone Mills Corp.; J. C. Pox, chairman of the . , ^

board of Blue BeU Inc.; MUton support tor the project

H. Zauber, chairman of the board project has the approval of

of Blue Gem Manufacturing Co.: chool ^ople and other Jeaders and Victor Levy, president of of Piti County ^ ^ u *

Greensboro Manufacturing Co. i Capehart.

The five expressed the hope for county Negro home ^fconomi^ an upsurge in business around Sont, said, The educ^ional level,

the $1^ quota to the bookmobile, enrich personal and family life committee, composed of J. H. through the arts, humanities, and Rose, chairman, and superinten-1 through refreshing and creative dent of Greenville, schools: D.H 'use of leisure time.

Conley, superintendent of county j. m. Goode, county Negro

agricultural agent, related that We have found tremendous interest in the establishment ol a second bookmobile unit for the people in Pitt County.

Miss Copeland has stated that Pitt Coimty is too large to be served by one bookmobile. A second one is necessary if we are to make books easily accessible to all our people.

The new bookmobile will be operated in the same manner as the present one, with a trained person and an assistant to be responsible for its operation. Both bookmobiles will work under the

Sheppard

was assigned a quota to fill.

The Board of Commissioners of;guidance of the Farmville has voted to give the 'Memorial Librarian, project $400 and another Farm- Those wishing to make contri-

ville donor gave an additional butions to the bookmobile may do

$300. so through Joseph G. Moye,

At a recent meeting of the treasurer, Sheppard Memorial

library board, members voted to continue the project and paid $2,560 for a chassis. The Board of Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library have already ordered the bookmobile to be built, and it is hoped it will be delivered by February 1, 1961, Rose said.

Principals of the colored schools of Pitt County are leading the movement to raise necessary fi-

Library or to W. H. Davenport, principal of Eppes High School, Greenville.

Series Of Leaf Meetings Set In Pitt County

A series of nine tobacco meetings has been scheduled for Pitt County communities during the next two weeks, according to county tobacco agent S.J. Weeks.

Discussions of cultural practic-

jyjy ,of the people of Pitt County wiUjes. fertilizer recommendations, in-

LoVp <;aid Thpr# are inrrpjLs-;^ further increased by the ser-i formation on varieties, and

inrLS'to bookmobe unit, to;toe^e ^d toxect control wUl be

ernment recognition ot the un-| _ meetmgs.

soundness of permitting rapidly PupiJg PfCSCllt

Pageant For PTA

increasing imports which are directly resulting in growing American factory idleness and other costly pressures. i

Cone commented, Not until wc; FALKLANDStudents of Bruce-know more about the govern-; Falkland School presented a pag-ments attitude concerning foreign eant entitled The Hidden Mang-imports. the agricultural program er and choral readings at the and its taxing policies can one in- recent P.T.A. meeting, dicate what lies beyond the im- The pageant retold the story of mediate future. ithe annunciation to Mary by the

Fox said he expects business to i angel Gabriel and the coming of continue as it is now until the | Christ. Music was furnished by middle of 1961, when he foresees the choral society and band, an upsurge. Zaul^er said his firm During the business session, a

a father, Jeno, as a Christmas present so he could search for Wanderer, a pet which had been left w'ith friends when the Borsi family moved from Buffalo.

After Ulking with police in suburban yTonawanda, Alex spent WASHINGTON (APtThe Na-Thursday night on a table at po- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-lice headquarters, with a patrol- ministration, under an order of mans coat as a blanket. President Eisenhower, will begin

New'spapers and radio stations j experiments leading to a commer-told of the search, and Wanderer ;cial run communications network was located Friday morning. jin the space age.

Alex, a seventh-grader said he [ xhe worldwide network would was very happy about finding space satellites to transmit lus pet. He said the dog would jj-adio, telephone, television, and have a large back yard in which j teiggj-^ph communications, to run and w'lU make an excel-1 Eisenhower ordered NASA Pri-

TT in research

The Borsis are Hungarians who a^d development and to eucour-

fied their country during the 1956 uprising.

Children Pt^esented A Special Program

The childrens division of the

Moose Buffet

Sundays Iwffet at the Green-vUle Moose Lodge will feature the following menu: roast beef with

gravy, fried chicken, barbecued sand and crushed rock in spareribe, slaw, mashed potatoes,; Quarry here today, field peas, apple sau<, olives,} The rescue operation took about pickles, pickle relish, celery 45 minutes and involved about 100 hearts, radish, rolls, whole wheat;men with shovels and three buU- they placed their gifts on a tree, bread, french bread, fruit Jello, dozers. Dr, Leopold Goldberg

said the lad was in a state of shock but would recover.

m^t out^(rf ^ight.^by slide of i Oreenville Seventh-day Adventist

pre.sented' a .special program during the regular sabbath-

roffee and milk. There will be movies for the children.

Colored News

age private industry to contribute its resources to the project.

Dr. Hugh Dryden. deputy administrator of NASA, said the space agency would do research on three possible systems for the communications network.

He described one system as a best bet: 25 to 40 satellites orbiting the earth at altitudes of 3,000 to 6,000 miles, each able to reschool hour. Singing I Will Weariceive and transmit messages.

A Crown In My Fathers House, Dryden said the cost of that system had been estimated at $50 to 'Ihe youngest ones wore little robes 100 niillion. He said the first test and crown made for the occasion ^satellite might go up in to 2

by the leaders and teachers of the i years.

childrens division. Mrs. R, R ---

Morrison. Mrs. W. H Waters, Mrs.' J J

E M. Tj'.son. and Mrs. F. G Kite.irireCl Ull V^rOWCl, The last .sabbath of each quarter 1

is regularly set aside for special i 1 nirteeil IVlllCU offerings for foreign missions. The jollars pinned on the tree by the children and their parents will go to Inter-America, to help a board-

The beautiful flowers, cards and and one in British Guiana

CHILPANCINGO, Mexoco AP) Thirteen persons were killed including a 6-months-old baby 1 . xxr. when army troops fired on a

two hospitaK one in Nicaragua jcrowd of 2,000 demonstrating Fri-

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt.l during my illnes.s. Your much ing school in Puerto Rico and

Calvary FWB Church will meetiHeeded prayers were felt. '

Sunday at 4 p.m. in the educational department of the church The hostess is Mrs. Mary E.

Whitehurst.

the many visits helped brighten each day.

Continue to pray that I may get .stronger and out with you

.u 1 iday against Gov. Raul Caballero

The festive spirit of the occa.sion; Ahnrtn

wa.s heightened by the successful

completion of this congregation.

FARMVILLE-The Church^ Aid again. Club of Macedonia Baptist Church

will hold Its first meeting of the new year at the home of Mr and Mrs Joe Blount. 708 S Main St., at 5 p.m.

GRANT BELL SR.

goal in the nationwide fund-raising campaign which Adventists have conducted annually for more than half a century. 'The goal for the Greenville church w'as over

Funeral

AYDENMrs. Willie Brown ofj$1.000. Pastor Howard V. Boling Ayden died In a Wilson hospital pointed out that only essential Wednesday after a long illness oxpense.sno salariesare deduct-

Demonstrators accused Caballero Aburto of corruption and mishandling public funds and demanded he resign.

TAKES PRIDE IN FINE

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) Sherman R. Patton of Cheyenne

Sokolsky Col.

(Continued from Page 4)

great mischief can be done by small people. The William Arthur Montenegro caseby whatever name he goesopens the door wide. No Secretary of State and no President can have any excuse for protecting this case from Congressional investigation, and this one case will open many windows to shocking conditions.

The new President will have to clean nouse anyhow and he might as well start in the State Department which is the showcase of the nation and a very sloppy show-case it is, indeed-

is confident that the new administration will help the textile industry meet foreign competition.

The first in the series is set for 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Ayden High School agricultural buildr ing.

All meetings are scheduled fcH* 7:30 at the following high school agricultural buildings:

Bethel (Jan. 4); Wintervle (Jan. 5); Farmville (Jan. ); Stokes-Pactolus (Jan, 9); Belvoir-Falkland (Jan. 10); Grimesland (Jan. 11): Chicod (Jan. 12); and Giifton (Jan. 13).

Weeks urged all tobacco growers to attend the most convenient meeting.

contribution of $25 was made by; --

the group to the bookmobile pro- Sinoniy ffraim ject. Principal G.W. Monk express- VjrOUp

Levy commented I am hope- appreciation for the cooperaful that the new administration ^ shown by the parents dur-will be as good or better than the pig ^he past year.

past one.

Dr. McKinley Mayes, a guest

Entertains Club

A girls singing group enter-.

Their New Twins

Those iMirticipating in the pro-

from Southern University, com-ltained the Exchange Club at their

meeting last night.

The group Is composed of Eliza

beth White. Ann Parkerson and gram were Alfred Baker, Hazel | Millie Bowden with Ruth Clark Evans, Hazel Johnson, Ernest accompanying them on the piano. Hopkins, Joyce Gorham, Lillian They sang Because. T Be-

Are Weighed^ In

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP)Mrs.

Bruce Mencke has given birth to her second set of twin boys in 20 months. But thats not the story.

Ihe weight of the new set has Lakewood hospital buzzing.

Paul weighed in Tuesday at 10 field Hopkins, Etta Wooten, Derek i Alcock.

Sutton, Robert Speigh. Diggs Harris, William G. Monk, Carolyn Dic-.mns, Jimmy Jones, Beverly Monk, Johnny Wooten, James Evans. Thomas Johnson, Ray-

live, I Walk With God," Uft Thine Eyes, Brink of Evil, A British Childrens Prayer and The Lords Prayer.

'They were introduced by Roy

pounds, 2 ounces. His brother, David, was 8 pounds, 4 ounces A total of 18 pounds. 6 ounces.

Graves and James Dupree. ! Ann Moore was a guest, accom-

Mrs. M L. Mayes directed the panied by her father, Luther play and iM-ovided the background.)Moore.

START THE NEW YEAR WITH A

partner

FOR SECURITY!

A Local Union No 10 member-! Funeral services will b held Sun- ed in this campaign; and It has was fined $20 and court costs Ship meeting will be held Monday day at 2 p.m. at Zion Hill FWB^ wen estimated that 90 percent of for speeding 65 miles an hour in at 8 p.m. In the educational department of Cornerstone Baptist Church. All mem bens are a.sked to attend this Important business

Church. Rev. Will Harris will!the total raised goes directly to officiate. Burial will be in the'the world field for hoi^pitals, clin-Ayden Cemetery, ios. sanitariums, dispensaries', dis-

aster relief centers, scnools and

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Car-meeting. re Brown of the home: one daugh- other missionary endeavors.

- ter Miss Lena Bell Brown of the}

A watch hour will be held to- home; two sons Wlllle Jr of the night .starting at 9:30 at St. Mat- home and Willie Lee Arthur Brown thew FAB Church. Elder Cheef of Baltimore; two sisters. Mrs.

Artis of Snow Hill wlil be thei.fulia Smith of Churchtand. Va ,! speakei at revival next week.' j and Mrs, Eveleen Harris of Balti-.

- more, Md.: three brother.*!, Isaiah

Quarterly meeting will be held Baker of Tarboro, I^erov Brown of at Cotton'Chapel Church .starting Washington and Chatham Brown tonight at 730 A commurijty serv-,of Grimesland; five grandchildren.

Ice will be held Sunday night

a 45-miles-an-hour zone.

But Patton expres.sed a little pride in the fine just to think his 1925 model T could go that fast.

The Amiable Ladies Soda! Club trill meet Sunday at 6 pm at the home of Mrs, Novella Moye, 16U W Third St.

A wateh hour will be held at Oomeratone Baptist Church tonight atartlng at 10'30 The pastor win deliver the sermtm at the 11 a m aervlce Sunday The public la Inrlted to attend both services

Card of Thankt

1 ii>h to express this heartfelt lor your thoughtfuineM

Battle Of Song I Set At Stokes Scliool

I Choir*, gospel chonisea and quartets will take part in a 1%1 [Battle of Songs to be held at; Stokes Klementarj School Sunday} ! beginning at 2?30 p m.

I The program 1* connected with effort* to raise money for the new bookmobile in Pitt County,

Registration will begin promptly at 2:30 in the gymnatorium Matthew Lew1* 16 principal of the; school. '

As THE OLD YEAR MERGES into thc nCW, pcoplo everywhere, in family and business groups, rededicate themselves to progress and self advancement Its a time to re-examine goals, both personal and financial; and to re-calculate the best method to attain them.

Its a time to consider forming new associations where experience shows that a greater advantage can be obtained. Hert, savers find our Insured Savings Account provides a rare combination of safety and profit Thats why 28 million Americans chose Insured Savings

Associations to safeguard their eash resemes.

Savings placed here enjoy maxkntmi safety. They arc insured safe by a permanent agency of thc U. S. Government Sound management practices, strong reserves and careful remvestmeot In thc soundest security known, monthly repayable home lofuis, keep fumls safely working antil needed.

Take Us as yoiir partner in security k 1961. Join 28 million thrifty folks who have found this the best way to build security and provide generous income.

CURRENT RATE

PER ANNUM

J^RST EbBEKAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN

- ##

CIATTOIf

Ayden, N. C

GreaavUla, N. C

F.--gyvT'fif ^

Feature

Classified

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 31. 1960Politics Paced 60 Pitt Headlines

News story of the year for Pitt County? Thats easy. It was politics far and away.

Never in Its history had this county and Eastern North' Carolina seen political figures of such stature as those who barnstormed here in this presidential election year.

In fact for the last 50 years or so, the election was over for heavily Democratic Eastern N. C. when the party primary votes were counted. But 1960 changed all that. Pitt Countians were disbelievers when the Reflector printed a tip that Kennedy might visit Greenville in his presidential campaign. But the scrap

of information, dropped casually by a Kennedy aide, proved accurate. The man who was to be elected president of the United States in November did, Indeed, come here on Sept, 17. He stepped from his plane to a rousing reception at the Pitt-Green ville Airport. Prom there he visited a tobacco warehouse and then he went to the college stadium for a short talk.

There was other political activity during the long campaign. For the first time in remembrance of most folks a headquarters in support of Republican candidate Richard Nixon for president and Robert Gavin for governor was opened

in the Proctor Hotel lobby. Directly across the street the Democrats opened a Kennedy-Sanford headquarters something else that isnt usually done.

There were frequent visits here by both Sanford and Gavin as they campaigned hard over the state. John Roosevelt, son of Pranidin D., cmne here in support of Nixon. Other party workers, both Republican and Democrat combed Eastern Carolina.

People in these parts are more accustomed to seeing their rootin-tootin politics in the Democratic Primary and there

JOHN F. KENNEDY VISITS GREENVILLE . . . now president-elect, he became first nominee to campaign here in many years.

LEONARD WESTON .., resigned as economic consultant.

LEONARD BLOXAM... scheduled to return to full time utilities superintendent duties-

DR. LEO JENKINS . . . became ECCs president during year.

was quite a bit of that this year.

Up and coming Walter B. Jones of ParmviUe ran hard against First Congressional District Rep. Herbert C. Bonner of Washington. N. C. However, the veteran Congressman Bonner successfully defended his seat and won nomination in the spring primary. Bonner had no trouble with his Republican opponent, Zeno Radcffe, in the general election.

As always, the 'W^eather made news during 1960. Heavy snows in March brough local life to a standstill for a time and brought Immeasurable joy to the kids. Hurricane Donna roared almost directly across Pitt County the weekend before Kennedys visit. It caused heavy damage to utilities lines, buildings and the areas bumper corn crop.

Tobacco wasnt affected by the storm, however, and the happy news 0 the year for the farmers was a good tobacco crop and high prices when the market opened. The good tobacco year offset the corn damage, so that, all in all 1960 could be classified as a prosperous year tor Pitt County.

In colorful ceremonies, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, was installed as president of East Caiolina College last May. He succeeded Dr. John D. Messick who resigned late in 1958.

Greenvilles new art center opened on Evans St. after some hal'd work by many people. The multi-million dollar Voice of America project got upder way in February and bids for the structures were let during the yeai'.

Leonard Weston departed as Pitt Countys economic consultant and Dr. Sylvester Green was hired in his place.

An experiment ended in 1960 when the Utilities Commission asked that Leonard Bloxam be relieved of his city manager duties and return to full time Utilities superintendent. As the new -year began councilmen were looking for a new city manager.

East Carolinas nursing school got its start during the year and in Greenville Urban Renewal was boiling at years end.

At Grifton a new garment plant was opened and ParmviUe moved into a new post office.

On the sports front. Rose High defeated Washington in football after many years of trying. Rose High also defeated WUson, champions of a higher conference.

East Carolina pulled a big football upset by defeating .University of Richmond ci the Southern Conference.

The local college had hopes of Southern Conference membership dashed when the conference ruled that an applying school must be an NCAA member for two yeajs before applying for conference membership.

Bobby Thomas went to a National golf tournament in Illinois.

Fire of the year in GreenvUle was at Quinn-Millers which was heavUy damaged.

An unsolved mystery at years end was the attack on a woman in her home in Stokestown. Mrs. Letha Bonner escaped, but her, liouae wa burned to the ground.

BIG SNOW CLOSED OUT WINTER snow storm in late March.

Pitt County life was slowed by

QUINN-MILLER IS MAJOR FIRE damage ran high in this November Furniture Store blaze.

FREQUENT VISITORS IN BIG ELECTION YEAR . won his race, will succeed Gov. Hodges next month.

, Terry Sanford

HURRICANE DONNA ROARED THROUGH damaged the cotmtys bumper com crop.

wrecked warehouses disrupted utilities and heavily

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturday. December 31. i960

News From Ayden

ENDS DADDYS PRESS CONFERENCE press conference at the Kennedy home at Palm Beach, Fla. was mded when three-year-old Caroline, daughter of the President-elect walked through a press conference looking for Daddy to help her put cm her mother's high heel shoes. The President-elect and Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark) on right smile.

Pre~Measurement Is Offered To Farmers

Farmera In Pitt County may kave their allotted crops *laid off for tham before planting time again this year.

This service, called preraeas-nrement, will be offered to all farmers who make a request and pay the cost, according to J. Lyman Edwards, chairman of the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee.

Edwards pointed out some farmers. through inadequate measurement on their own part or because of incorrect information on

The presmeasurement service may be requested, Edwards pointed out, through the local ASC office beginning Jan. 3 for all

Monday night dinner guests of Mrs. N. C. Tripp and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick included Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Haidee Jr. and children; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardee of f>reenville; Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hardee and Marilouise of Newport News, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp; and Capt. and Mrs. James S. McCormick and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family of Norfolk, Va. spent Christmas with Mrs. Pied Mayo.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Paula and Trudy spent Monday in Apex.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baldree and son spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree,

Mrs. Louise Moseley. Miss Diane Moseley and Miss Shirley Moseley art spending this week in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington. Mr and Mrs. Howard Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Walker spent Monday in Morehcad City.

Mrs. Jim Tatum and children of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with the Sumrell family.

Mr. and Mrs. Reece Twiliey and family are spending a few days in Maryland.

Mrs. Florence Combs of New York Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Jenkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Swiggard and Donna have returned home in Washngton, D. C. after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Cannon.

Rev. and Mrs. James Hemby and son spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hemby.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jolly and family of Louisburg spent Christmas with Mrs. W. O. Jolly Sr

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oavaiik left for their home in Bloomlngdale. N J. after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Sutton.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Evans of Raleigh spent part of the holidays with Mrs. Thelma Willoughby.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree.

spring-planted crops. ASC train and equip the reporters who

nmr^nym thg premeasurcmcnt Baldree and Miss Linda

Chauncey were Willlamston vislt-

perform work.

Under the plan, the farmer will be required to pay only the actual cost of the visit to his farm and the determination of acreage on his farm. The deposit to cover the actual cost of the work is made by the fanner at the time

the acreage in permanent fields, he makes application for premeas-plant either more or less than urement.

they are actually allowed by al- Premeasured acreage figures lotment. I will be accepted by ASC report-

In case of overplanting, the far-|ers as the official measured mer experiences unnecessary ex- acreage provided the farmer

pense ia unused fertilizer, unused plants the entire premeasured

plants or seed, or treating of land area and no more, *^and provid-

that cannot be used. ed there was no obvious error

Jolly Jr. during the holidays.

Capt. Elliott Dixon is visiting his mother. Mrs. G, G. Dixon.

Wendell Dixon spent sometime with his mother, Mrs. Edna Dixon, during the holidays.

Hayw ood Sellers was a local visitor this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Walker of Plymouth, and Miss , Louise Porter of Simpson were the Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs R. H. Worthington. II

Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield and children are spending several da vs In Norfolk. Va.

Billy Edwards of Raleigh was a local visitor over the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp and children and Mrs. Lulu Tripp spent ^he weekend In Haw River.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston t>unn and Charles of Mvrtle Beach spent the holidflvs with relatives here.

Capt. and Mrs. James S McCormick had as their Christmas | Day dinner gue.sts Mr. and Mrs Stuart Tripp. Mrs. N. C. Trlnp. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hardee, Mrs Bonnie Ru^^h McCormick and Mr Walton A. B^-oome of Aurora.

Mr. O. C. Baldree Jr. of Hampton, Va. was a local visitw on Tuesday.

Mi.ss Dottle Harrison Is spend-ine a few days In Richmond. Va

Miss Gertrude Coward of Charlotte is vtsltlng her mother. Mrs J. H Coward.

Mrs. Carl Rou.se and son. Tommy, spent sometime at Coco Beach, V^a with relatives.

Christmas Party Is Held

Miss Linda Ray was hostess at a Christmas narty given at heri home on Wildwood Dr. December! 21 !

Guests were greeted by the host- i es.s Miss Brenda Ray and Mis. j Julia Ray. sistors of the hostess. I Refreshments were served buf- I fet style In the dining room. Thejl appointed table was covered withjl an ecru-cut lace cloth. 'The room was decorated with traditional col-

.-.V- 1 ors. Native greenery was u.=ed in!

ors on Chri^mas l^y. ^ Christmas centerpiece, presented

^nny Harrington, a student | to the hostess bv Mr. .Tames Leker at State College, is spending the and Mr.<=. Corey Stokes.

holidays with his mother, Mrs. Mack Harrington.

Mr. and Mrs. E C. Hubbard and Billy of Raleigh spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jolly Jr. spent 'Thur.sday in Chapel Hill,

Goodbyes w'ere said by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ray.

Guests attending were Susan Bennett, Evelyn Twllley, Martha Gording, Kaye Williams. Gray Davenport, Jim Booth. John Barfield. John Ross. Monte Little, i

In CAse of underplanting, the

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore and | Billy Stokes, Martv Sumerell. Dot-Paula .spent Christmas with Mr. tie Harris and Tommy McKay and Mrs. Corey Garris.

made in the premeasuremant,

farmer atands to lose some of his Edwards said.

planting history and he loses' A later trip will be made to the

some of his income.

WGTC

Radio

gATURDAT 1:33Dixie Classic 6:00WGTC News 6:06Evening Show 6:56Dixie Classic t: 56Dixie Classic 11:00WGTC Headlines 11:01Btarlight Serenade 12:00News, Sports, Weatucr 13:06-Oood Nigbt

SUNDAY 7:0O-Sign On 7:01Bound of Music 7:10Back to Ood 7:45Why Education?

1:60Protestant Hour :IO-8ound of Music :00WOTC News f:06flound of Music :56-Oliituary Repc^ 16:00-WOTC News I0:05-8ound of Musie 11:00WOTC News Briefs 11:03MonUi:^ Worship 13:00WOTC News 13:05CkxiDd of Music 13:30JO0 Overman Weather 13:IO-ouBd Of Music 1:00WOTC News 1:06flotmd of Music 3:00WOTC News 3:(ttSound of Music 1:60WOTC News 3:06Sound oi Music 4:00-WGTC News 4:(BSound of Music 4:30Sound of Music 6;00-WOTC News 6:05Sound of Music 6:00WGTC News :(Sound of Miudc 7:00WGTC News 7:06Sound of Music 7:30Evening Wm-ship 6:00College Concert 8:30Organ Reveries 8:45Army Show 10:00WGTC News 10:(KSstarlight Serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines 11:05Sign Off

farm to determine that these requirements have been met, Edwards pointed out, but in most cases additional measurements wUl not be necessary. According to the chairman, only a limited amount of preraeasure-ment work can be done in the short time available, so applications should be made early.

All farmers desiring premeaa-urement were advised by Edwards to visit the Pitt ASC office (Johnston St., Greenville) as soon as possible after the opening date (Jan. 3).

Ray Harrington, a teacher in the New Jersey school sy.stem, Is spending the holiday.s with hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrington

Miss Gagnon Honored

Miss Barbara Gagnon, bride-elect, was honored at a miscellan-j eous shower by Miss Prancine Can-Mlss Carolyn Corbitt, a teacher!non at her home on December 22. in the Maryland school system. Isj Christmas corsages were pre-vlsltlng her mother, Mrs. Willie rented the honoree and her moth-j| Corbett. |er, Mrs. Edw'ard Gagnon, by the

Miss Lila Hemby of Charlotte Is hostess, visiting relatives this week. j Miss Gagnon was remembered

Mrs. Tom Jackson spent the with a silver service platter, pre-

Sees Big Year Of Space News

LONDON {AP)-Britains top space scientist said Friday night the Soviets alieady know how to land a working instrumentri>acked rocket <m the moon.

Prof. Sir Alfred Charles B-nard Lovell, director of the Jod-rell Bank radio-telescope staUon. predicted the big space news of 1961 will be serious attempts by Americans or Russians to put a man into crbit around the earth.

I also think, he told a TV audience, that the Russians have the capacity to make a soft landing of working instruments on the lunar surface.

holidays In Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sawyer spent Christmas n Wa.shington, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Everett, Billy Everett and Mrs. W. W Saulsbury spent Christmas In Norfolk. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Rlandall Harrington have returned to Durham following a visit with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. RaymcmH Pierce and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Worthington are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong In Anderson, S. C.

Second Lieutenant R. L. Collins, of the Marine Corps, spent the holidays with his family.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thoma.s and family of Rocky Mount are visiting Mrs. Irma Belle Collins.

sented by Miss Cannon.

Bridal refreshments were served.

Vacation Plans i Turn To Tragedy:

ALAMOGORDO, N. M. (AP)! The gay vacation plans of the Wil-j liam H. Mullane family turned i into tragedy Friday when three! members of the family were killed j in a two-car accident that claimed ] seven lives. I

William H. Mullane Jr., 25; his wife, Elizabeth. 25; daughter,

^ . . Kathleen, 3 months; and his son,!|

Rev. and Mrs. Bob Ha^s jj Mullane HI, 18 months il

No Spirited

Jail Celebration

PORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-De-spite a spirited effort, there will be no spirited New Years celebration. in the Tarrant County ail. ^

Sheriffs officers Friday night were thrown into a tizzy when they learned two young boys had reported a rope dangling from the fifth floor of the ja.

At Uie end of the improvised ropemade of bcdsheeta, newspapers and other thingsoffccrs found this note:

Tomorrow night bring fishing line and liquor.

Officers confiscated the rope.

Shoplifter Could Pay For Plenty

BALITMORE (AP)A woman accused Friday of shoplifting a 79-cent pair of gloves could have bought about 25,(MX) pairs.

Police said a store detective saw the 42-year-old woman steal the gloves and arrested her. While questioning the woman, police inspected her pocketbook and found little plastic bags of money inside the lining.

After an hour and 15 minutes of counting, they came up with $17,583 in cash and $2,000 in $100 bonds.

The woman said the money was life savings which her husband told her never to let out of sight. The store dropped charges.

.son spent this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Moore are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore.

Mrs. J. A. Johnson spent Christmas at Havelock with the Sherrill family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton returned to thir home in New Jersey after visiting Mr. and" Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Mrs. Clarence Moore spent the holidays in Morehead City with the Griffin family.

Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks and family of Norfolk, Va. were recent visitors here.

Mrs. Pearl Lyons spent the holidays In Dunn.

Billy Powell McOlohon spent the first of the week in Norfolk, Va.

Rev, and Mrs. J. E. Wooten of Cragmont are visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Wllncr Heary and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jessnlck spent the Christmas holidays In Wa.shtngton, D. C,

Mrs. J. H. Coward and Miss Gertrude Coward spent part of the week In Richmond. Va,

Mr. and Mrs. BiU Jolly of Chapel Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

were traveling on U. S. 70, 101 miles west of Alamogordo, whcnj their car collided with another vehicle carrying six persons. |

The crash on the raln-slick; highway wiped out Mullane's family only he remained alive and his condition was described as critical.

Pour of the six occupants ofi the other car were killed. Dead are Albert E. Armijo, 19; Veron- ica Chavez, abwit 18; Bobby Bru-il suelas, 18, and Eloy Chavez Jr., 20, the brother of Veronica, all from Alamogordo.

Two other Alamogordo youths were hospitalized, Joe Serna, 17, who was in critical condition, and i Mickey Melendez, about 18, who! was in fair condition.

The MuUancs. aU of Arvada, Colo., were on their way to Silver City to visit William H. Mullane Sr.. publisher of the Silver dly ' Enterprise.

Life Insurance statisticians say; the accident death rate at ages I 65 and over has decreased from! 224 per 100,000 in 1949 to 1641 In 1958.

1961 MAID OP COTTON Tliis is Uncls Joy lackey of Forest. Mbs., who was chosen the 1861 Maid of Cotton at Memphis, Tenn. She was picked from 31 contestants who were judge dover two-day period. (AP) Wiiephoto)

Youth Shot By A Dog Friday

WEBSTER. Mass. (AP)Neil Larini, 15, was shut by a dog Y1-day.

The youths 12-gauge shotgun was leaning against a tree. His hand was above the muzzle. The dogs paw hit the trigger and the gun discharged.

Young Larini lost his little finger and part of the palm of his left hand.

SURVIVIN(3 PATHER_Able Voaburgh. 63. the only occu-pant yyvivor of a fire which took the lives of his wlfa and 11

u ^ I ij by of his mar

ried daughters, Gladys. Vosburgh suffered shock and burns The tragidy happened near Noyan, Que., 60 miles south of Montreal. (AP Wlrephoto)

CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE

The following is a letter written hy the United States Chamber of Commerce to all of its members. We feel that its content is of vital importance to you since we are at present considering an Urban Renewal and Federal Housing Program.

TO MEMBER CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY EXECUTIVES:

In a few days, the First Session of the 87th Congress will convene. The laws that come from this session can have far-reaching and continuing effects on the future course of our Na tion and on the future courses of our individual lives.

This is in no case more true than in the field of community development and housing. Recent years have brought a proliferation of national government programs touching to the hearts

of the country. This year will, in all likelihood, see a spate of proposals to further expand the national governments activities.

We are faced with a serious question: Do we want the hand of a national bureaucracy to shape the future physical patterns of our neighborhoods and our cities, or do we want to shape the future of our own communities ourselves?

This is NOT an academic question.

Lets look at a list of some of the present and proposed national government programs that hit at our homes and our communities. The list includes:

8. 9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

Formation of a cabinet level Department of Urban Affairs (proposed)

Increased grants for urban renewal (existing)

Additional subsidized housing for low-income families (existing)

Subsides for middle-income housing (proposed)

Loans at less than market interest rates, for college housing (existing)

Subsides for housing for the elderly (existing)

Grants for school construction (proposed)

Grants or loans for modernization of older hospitals (proposed)

Grants and loans for city planning and urban renewal project planning (existing) Loans for water and sewer and other community facilities (existing)

Assistance (undefined) for air and water pollution control (proposed)

Subsidies for urban transit (proposed)

Increased aids for airports and airport terminal buildings (proposed)

Subsidized industrial development (proposed)

This is a pretty long arrayand we may well ask, How did all this happen?*

The straightforward answer is that too many of our elected representatives felt that the na tional government^not the people in cities and towns across the country, working with their local and state governmentswas the best mechanism for attacking local problems.

The local peoples side of the story has not been told adequately. And its up to each of us

to tell the men we sent to Washington that:

We are taking measures to solve these problems in our own home towns and that we do not want national government programs.

We shall soon be devoting greatly increased local energy and local resources to solving local problems. ^

Coming years will see faster and more efficient local solutions to local problems, worked out by local people, than could ever be hoped for through a national bureaucratic system.

This is much more than a matter of tax moneyalthough federal programs In these areas have reached multi-billion dollar proportions. Its a matter of principle, and a matter of'^our futures and our childrens futures.

We here al; the National Chamber urge you to join us in making the voice of reason heard -^to send your views directly to the men who represent you in government, and to work through your local organizations, using the ideas contained in the National Chambers COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SERIES, to achieve growth and progress for your co&munity.

Cordially yours,

James F. Steiner Manager

A (tfoup Of Interested Citizens Who Oppose Federal Housing

Saturday^ December 31, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

FACE NINE

^VES,B. a, SINCE VOl/RE THE BABVS SECOND COUSIN, fTfe PB?PBCTLV NATURAL FOR US TO KEEP HIM

till his mother is free __

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

Be comiDiRATe!

WHEN VOU Pi<VRK CIVE HIM A CHANCE TO PUU- CXTT.

(

BUT THE STRENGTH HE HAS IN HIS

,sweet uttle hands frightens ME,aa

'AND MV CAD-BURNED RACE HURTS ALL OVER WHERE THE SWEET UTTLE FELLERS VANKED MY WHISKERS. 1

F HCVf His GOT MY BULL V. FIDDLE STRINGSSTOP 1M.

BRACE YOURSELF. AFTER HEARING , TESTIMONY FROM ALL THE WITNESSES^ JTHE GRAND JURY VOTED A NO BILL.

llU(. U.S. PaLOff.l _____

' IMl by Th* Oiieac*

HES ( MBS GOT

TEARINGMyV MY SLEEVE? .Strings?,

IF I HfiD ONE OF THEM WftLKY-TALKY CONTRfiPTIONS/I COULD TELL HER YOU WZ HERE

Sy moTt WalXeT

I SURE HATE TO see WINTER COMB

I LOVE SPRINS/ THE BUDS, THE NEW FLOWERS, ANP SUMMER WITH ITS LUSH SRASS, THETREEs THE BLOSSOMS, THE BIRDS RET^JRHINS THICK WITH PROOPIN LEAVES^ HAYSTACKS

NP AUTUMNJ A RIOT OF COLOR/ NATURE'S RAINBOW.' PA2ZUIN TO THE BVe/

LOOK

It PAYS

WAYS It PAYS BOTH Readers

and

USER To BUY and

SELL

Through ^ THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

PhoH PLaza 2-E16I

duiitd I2tdb

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza

EASY

QUICK

AND

ThriftyTOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.PLaza 2-6166Classified

<9Department TIm Daily Reflector

The PHANTOM

By Ijee Falk and Wilson M'^Coy

WHAT DO MDU KNOW ABOUT THAT SHIP HEIST S

IS1G::3

TZPHN CUU5N MURPHY

YOU'RE TAKIWe A RIDE WITH US-AWDIFAMY RUCKUS IS MADE FOR A FUa

half HOUR After we break

C5UTwea, MR. BOLT THEY'RE eoiue TO HAVE TO Pie UP A WOTHEI? HEAVY-WEI6HTCHAMPIOU .

Saturday, December 31, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.

FACE ELEVEN:VDaU HND IT m FIE WHUITOUND * SERVIO E EMFToV M E N PERSONiAU

A World Of Troubles Will Greet New Year

Help Wanted Male*Femala

By JOHN O.B W.ALLACE NEW YORK (AP)-Ute tonight the hands of the clock will merge precisely. Midnight.

Time, as measured by man, wiU die for a flashing instant. And in-s:antly U will be reborn.

The year 1960 ends; 1961 begins. But time, in this brief void, cannot be measured by man as he would measure a meadow in 'ods. Nor as he would measure in oceanIn miles.

Time, in this instant, is a heartbeat and can be found in the hearts of n^nsome heavy with inguish, some light with hope Pope John XXIII, at his special New Years audience for diplomats. spoke of the anxiety in his

heart.

But he also said he was searching on the dawn of this new year to find in the uncertainty of an agitated world, some glimmer promising serenity,

As the 79-year-old head of the Roman Catholic Church spoke, there was anguish and strife on three continents.

Despite the Uttle black spots disturbing the horizon the pontiff said he hoped 1961 would be a year of spiritual renewment and of harmony between heaven and earth.

As the old year came to a close, man fought man on the continents of Europe. Asia and Africa.

In Asia, it was the blood bath

in Laos.

In Europe, it wos rioting in Belgium.

In Africa, it was war between opposing factions in the Congo, and racial tension further to the south.

So. on the first day of the new year, the head of the worlds peace organization. United Nations SecretaryC-General Dag Ham-marskjold, will be flying to some of these trouble spots, seeking peace.

Hammarskjold wiU talk with ongo President Joseph Kasavubu in an effort to avoid possible civil war between followers of Kasavubu and his leading rival, Patrice Lumumba, former Congolese

premier now imprisoned by Kasa-vubus army.

Then Hammarskjold will journey to South Africa to discuss steps aimed at easing the tension caused by South Africas racial segregation policies.

Hammarskjold also will visit Gamal Abdel Nasser, president of the United Arab Republic, and Prime Minister Nehru of India.

The role of the United Nations was a matter of serious concern meanwhile in New Zealand, a South Pacific nation always sensitive to events in Asia.

In his New Year message. New Zealand Prime Minister Keith Holyoake said there were some hopeful signs for the future ofteh

HOOWAV-THAT MEANS I AM NOW A GROWN MAN AND FREE TO COME and go AS 1 PLEASE

United Nations despite the 1960 attacks which threatened its exis tence.

For New Zealand, as for all small countries, Holyoake said, attempts to undermine the strength and authority of the U.N must cause the most serious concern.

HELP WANTED: MALE OR

Female in Greenville. Full or part time. Watkins route available. No investment. Earn the year round. Bonus Plan. Age 21-70. Must be neat. Write Watkins Products, Inc., Box 5071, Dept. S-3, Richmond. Virginia.

Dec. 10-17-31

SPECIAL NOTICES

In Asia, Holyoake said, the most immediate danger was Laosand the trouble there, the prime minister said, could present New 2iea-land with an important and difficult decision.^

On the home front, 1961 promised to be an eventful year for Americans.

On Jan. 20, a new president, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, will assume the heavy cares of the most important public office in the free Western world.

rOR QUICK RSSULT8-BUT Ing, selling, renting, borrowint call PL 2-6166 and place an ad In the Dally Reflector Clascilled Section.

All Types of PIVMbing Installed and Servieed Sam Pollard Sc Son PUimbing Company 262 E. 3rd Street Day PL 2-3661 Nite PL 2-4265 Dec. 1-1 me.

FOR RENT

SMALL HOUSE. 2 BLOCKS PROM college. Partly furnished. Call PL 8-1008 or PL 2-2577 or go to 906 Dickinson Ave. 29-3t

FOR SALE

ONE 3 ROOM FURNISHED UP-stairs apartment to a couple. 1406 N. Greene St. Phone PL 8-1476 after 3:30. 29-6t

TO GENTLEMEN: 2 FURNISH ed bedrooms with baths in iwi-vate heated home. Call PL 2-3271. 30-3t

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. Newly painted, close-in. Available now. Call PL 2-4437, 9 to 12 or after 6 p.m.

30-6t

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robert O. Moye, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the said Administratrix, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of December. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make immediate payment to the Administratrix.

This the 29th day of December, 1960.

CLARA MOYE SHACKELL Administratrix of the estate of Robert O, Moye. dec'd Dec. 31 Jan. 7-14-21-28 Feb. 6

MONEY to LOAN

TWO AND ONE HALF MILLION

dollars on Improved farm lands. Terms to suit applicants. P. E. Brooks, over James & Speight Law Offices. Oct. 22-eod-Sat.-tf

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on yoar household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N C. State Banking Commiaslon. 15 Dickinson Ave., Greenville N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 30-6t

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-mg', repairs of all kinds In general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL i-5720. A.C. Jackson Jr. July 17-tf

WANTED TG BUY

A GOOD USED FARM TRAILER.

Prefer 2 wheel, low base trailer. Must be in good condition. See Nonic W. Barnhill, Box 27. Stokes. 30-2t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

SECRETARY FOR INSURANCE claim office in Greenville, N.C. Work to start around Jan. 1. 1961. Experience preferred. Write Box ff32, Raleigh, N C. 13-tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

Construction

Superintendent

for Shell Home Company. Starting salary $90 weekly plus travel allowance and posiibilfty for advancement. Carpentry for mans experience necessary and agfres-sivcness and ability to accept immediate responsibility. 1955 or later H ton pickup or (ation wagon required. Travel necessary and applicants cannot be over 45 years old. Call PL 2-7719 for personal Interview. 23-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

FRESH PEED MADE ON YOUH farm, Neutrena Concentrates Regular schedule. No hauling, no waiting. Call Ayden Mobile Milling, Ayden PL 6-5911, Grera-viUe PL 2-6270 1-tf

PLEASANTS TV REPAIR FOR efficient service. Call PL 2-3650. Hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Picture lube special 21 inch. . . .$24.95 up. 17 Inch . . . $19.95 up.

Dec. 14-1 mo

Farmers Radiator Service 1006 Dickinson Ave.

Free Pickup and Delivery Phone PL 2-5214

Dec. l-tf

TELEVISION KNOW - HOW Call us for you*- television, ra-Qlo, and Hi-Fi repairs. All makes and models. Factory trained personnel. Appliance Mart. Inc., 320 Evans St. Day phone PL 2-5528 night phone PL 2-3921. 29-tf

CALL HUD8QN-TH0MA8 RADO A TV Saks and Servlcs for quick repalra. FactM^ trained technicians and modem equig-ment to serve yon Day phone PL ^7682. night PL %4Sm.

AprO 5 - tt

HELP!

Call the only FCC licensed technician.s in Greenville the next time you need help with your ailing radio or TV set.

PHELPS Radio & TV Service

PL 2-3827

26-6t

1214 N. Greene Street

ROBBERY REPORTED -Youre robbing your car of the service it needs. Bring it to Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts. 28-6t

WE TRY of our their cars you drive and know taken care co Station, Office.

TO KNOW EACH ONE customers personally, and their needs. When in, youll feel at home your car will be well of at Carr Allens Texa-next door to the Post 28-6t

FOR RENT

aOUSl IN MILL VILLAOB -Apply Carolina QrilL July If-tf

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PUBN-Ishcd apartment. Private bath and entrance. Suitable tor couple (r 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. S36 per month. Call Globe Hardware. PL 2-6175. 80-tf

WANTED PARTS MANAGER.

Apply In person at Stafford Oldsmobile Co. 31-3t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

DESIRABLE 3 ROOM FURNISH-ed apartment. Ehlvate bath and entrances. Electrically equipped. Near coDege. Call PL 8-1977 or PL 2-3780. 13-tf

2 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH GAR-age, 403 Arbor St. Phone PL 2-5949. 29-3t

Tour Want Ad Tekphont Ntunoer In OreenvUk PLasa 3-1166

($1.00 minimum cnarge for M words or less for first insertion)

a Insertions .............. $ 1.75

3 Inaertiona .............. $ SJB

6 Inaertiona .............. $ 8-75

One Month ............ $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column Incb per motion)

1 Week .................. $ f .75

i Month .......... $23J)0

^ Above rates for more than oos jiaertlon apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DBADLINB No new ads, kills or correctkms accepted after 5 p. m. the day before publication

RRORB-OM18SION8 The Daily Reflecunr wkl be responsible only (or the first incorrect ot omitted Insertion of eny advertisement in these tolumns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by e make-good Insertion Tbs publisher reserves the right to revisa or reject any copy

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run tlx Umee: the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 and atop ths ed You pay for <mly the number of days your ad ac-tuallv srm#arad.

MOVING?

SAVE 50

Local A Long Distance Cali Us For Estimates

TARHEEL

Truck Rentals

3 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT in Mcadowbrook. $30 monthly. Also 4 room duplex apartment on Ward St. $42.50 monthly. Call PL 2-4943 or 8-1108. 28-6t

4 ROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT Corner 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 8-1035. 28-4t

aOUSia IPARTMBlITt,

roems aad iuplDese proferlg fat mtaf Age)

rent Contact Grier Itentai Agency Office iocat(Ml in Itooni 25, Rlvere Buiidmg, 209 Evans Btreet, which is qpetalrs over Chamber of Com-oterce Telephone PL 2-6700 Cloeed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

MOVING?

ABC Moving Sc Storage Agent

North American Van Lines "Move The Modem Way Phone PL '' 4500

Dec. 26-1 mo.

TWO 4 ROOM APARTMENTS.

One partly furnished. Near College, immediate possession. Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St., Phone PL 2-5755. Night PL 2-5379.

30-6t

HOME HEATTNO

Complete air - conditlcming and heating systenu We make cote-plete installations in new or exiting homes. Low mcmthly terina with no down [mjrment necessary. GENERAL HEA'llNO A Alf CONDITIONING CO ,

W. 5th St Ext PHane PL 2-3561

9eb l-tf

Nylon Gill Netting

fn %B sizes from 2 to 5H^ Inch mesh. Also floats, weights, top and bottom lines in cotton or nylon. Net License

H. L. Hodges Co/

210 East 5th Street

Dec. 14-tf

SEVERAL STORE COUNTERS 26 Inches from front to back 36 uches wide 35 inches deep 2 compaftmenta. $3.50 per counter. Lots of shelvings. Southern Sup-p.*y Co.. 103 S. Main St., Farm-viUe. 15-tf

SERVE U - SHELL STATION located at West End Circle, Greenville, N. C. This unit is now open, operating 24 hours each day, and doing a large, profitable volume of business. Proprietor desires to sell business in that he is unable to manage personally, due to farming interest. This is a very good opportunity to secure a profitable business of your own. For fuU Information, contact QUALITY OIL CO. PL 2-4124, Hooker Road, Greenville, N. C.

30-3t

C. L. LUPTON 00.

"Tewr Comfort Ii Our Bnriocao** Phono PL 2-2215

Awnings, aluminum or canvas

(dorm windows and doors, lalcu-

TOOLS FOR RENT

FREE USE OF OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-IVlers.

26-6t

lies and screens, Venetian Minds re-corded and taped, porch tndos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materiala tt

PROTECT YOUR PLANTS Mulch with peanut hulk. Big bag. 50 cents. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive. Dec. 9-1 mo.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1949 CHEVROLET* DELUXE. TOP running condition. Good tires. Call PL 2-2958 or see av 543 Evans St 29-3t

FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF the all new Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-46J5. At night phone PL 3-5859. Nov. 16-tf

Plant Bed Covert!

Special sise 15 ft. width. Cat any length. Ideal for treating plant beds and cold weather protection for plant* later an.

Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment Co.

Nev. 29-tf

CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH FILMZ is the most effective roach control ever used. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tylcrs. 28-6t

UPRIGHT PIANO Phone PL 2-6338.

FOR SALE. 30-3t

FOR SALE

GARRIS SUPPLY PURNITURE and Appliancea. 505 Dlekingon Ave. Phont PL l-sns. We buy sell and trada new and used fum-Iture and appliance!. 5-tf

DSED 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 2-5628. 26-tf

Clasaified Display

The Dickinson Ave. Sunoco Service Station wishes everyone a Happy New Year. Our January special is a free wash with every lubrication pins oil change Jan. 5-6-7. Happy motoring! ji-it

HAMMOND ORGANS

**Per CThareh ae Heeaf JohnMB Plane A Organ Ca Phene Colleet JA S-SIM Kbwtea, N. G.

Feb. 15-tf

ONE FULL SIZE GAS STOVE, large refrigerator with freiing compartment, sofa, and gas heater. Call PL 2-4580. 10-3t

Classified Display

Baet CareHns Beoriag Csasysay Jebe anBcd and Ftnansei

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr Office - Preetor Betel Office Phene PL t-flSl Reeidenet Hume PL t-iHt

1956 Chevrolet

H ton pickup truck, has heater, directional signals and Icmg body.

three 1959 ChevTolets 2-door sedans. Each is equipped with radio and heater, all have exceptionally low mileage, are In excellent condition and are priced for quick sale.

1958 Ford

This ear is a 4-door sedan end is equipped with VS engine, auto-matic tranamistloB, radio, heater, is very clean and is in excellent mechanical condition.

WHITB

1957 Fora

Looking for economy? Here K la, a six-cyhndcr enghae built for economy, standard, gas saving transmission snd radio and heater. Priced far quick sale.

WHITE

I'hone PL 2-1184 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

30-2t

1957 Chevrolet

A clean 4-door Bel Air, equipped with VI engine, sutomstie transmission, radio, heater. Has beautiful two-tone finish and white sidewall tires. Priced to more.

1957 Chevrolet

Twu-door sedan, has economy six (ylinder engine, straight shift, radio, heater, 2 tone finish and white sidewall tires. A car you wlil be proud to own.

Phone PL 2-I1S4 West End Clrcie N.C. Dealer Lkenee Ne. ^^44

1956 Chevrolet Sta. Wgn.

A clean 4-door wagon to suit yonr needs. Has six-cylinder engine, oTcrdrive, 2 tone finish, radio mad beater.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-1124 West End Circle N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

16-2t

1955 Chevrolet

Four-door Bel Air, equipped with radio and heater, automatic trmna-miasion, V5 cylinder engine, power steering, 2 tone finish, white tlde-wsll tires, low mileage. One owner and is in excellent condition.

WUITB

Phono PL 2-3134 West End Circlo N. C. Dealer Licenso No. 2644

10-2t

DESIRABLE FURNISHED apartment. Very close to town and college. Call PL 2-4020 . 29-8t

SEVEN R(X)M HOUSE PIPED for automatic washer and newly painted. CaU PL 2-3179 after 4 B m 81-it

December and January Specials

679 X II t ply mud and snow grip tirs . < 517.01 tax included.

670 X 15 6 ply mod snd snow grip tiro 536.92 tax included.

750 X 14 4 ply mud and snow grip tir* P.W.I. battery, 45 months warranty .

$1.7.34 tax included.

M. R. 2 S. M., 36 month warranty . $15.46 tax included.

Battery booster cable . .

$3.05 tax included.

Bariery charges ...

15.14 tax Included.

Atl TIllES ARK HBST LINE WITH WRITTEN WARRANT!

PITT PCX SERVICE

PHONE PL 2-22M

D... N-Mao.. W.d., Frt.-tf

PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, OREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, Decembai* 31, 1960

CHAPTER If

As If to expalo hi high spirits that titernoon. August Emsi gestured toward his desk. There, in a litter of corrugated wrappings, Jane saw a gay, impressionistic watercolor of a carouseland It was so lively that it seemed al-mast to make its own music Mr. Ernst beamed. I saw it

*0h. said Mr. Ernst.

Now moving to polish Wallys arroor. Jane tried to ignore the gTim edge in Mr, Ernsts tone. Taking her class notebook out of her purse, she began reading Wal-ly's various notes about the Countess. She ended with. "Well salt the place with diamonds before well let any shareholders get hurt, I

Mr. Erasta fc w stony as a statnes. Yt when he spoke it was with surprising tenderness. Canadian Countess.^ he began, "has caused considerable trouble for some months now. Its a company that started out all right but now exists largely in the minds of an unscrupulous ring of salesmen. Your friend. I'm sorry to say, has been one of the chief

Experts Doubt Red China Crop Story

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

on the Riviera last month." he , , , i , .....

told her "and was so taken with listener was sternly unim-i offenders. In any case, the stock

it I boibt tt on wt ?t he ojid ts now utterly worthless

arnred.* {brusquely. "First, how much didj Janes eyes grew

juiuiiquci>. i-iidL, now liiu^u U4U, OUUKS eyes grew Wider and aivctc Cflirt RVirtov you buy? Second, where did you wider in disbelief as Mr. Ernst! th?

WASHINGTON (AP>AmcriCtn experts believe Red China is trying to cover up mistnanagement of its agriculture by claiming the worst weather in 100 years ruined much of the I960 At the same time that the Chese Comm uaists, have kept countless millions hungry under strict, rationmg, they have beep sending sizable exports of f<K>d to the ot side world, State Deparwoent anf

information?'

explained thcn j Mr. Ernst about her

urallj, a.s the wife of a ell-t<>.^j]ij, Gtrm(e Green - every-do investment cour^iior. she ^ tfiing. She added, Right now there

is some misunderstanding about the stock. It seems that you cant

had covered the earth liberally, and then some That is, if Mr.

Ernst had asked her. But he it.

did not. Instead, he motioned her There was a long silence. Jane to a chair, smiled. Jour^f^aHy added, not too brightly, "I 1 ^Ifctronfe IS doing guess you cant sell it because no-^eiy nicely. So is Amalgamatea ^ody wants to buy it."

The Red shipments include large amounts to places like Cuba and Guinea where the aim is to

talked.

"California's Blue Sky laws take care of such shady deals he went on. "That is. if theres something specific in writing upon which to build a case. Young Wally Googins notes to you may turn the trick.

If Jane no longer had any choice i about surrendering her Ulusiins about Wally, Mr. Ernsts genuine

Wenninc " .y uu ..v. Iconcem for her made the

uenpms. Mr. Ernst held out his hand and wrench less hurtful. Still, the irony

At this particular moment. Jane kindly asked. "May I see the note-of what she had done set all her

had thingrfar more compelling to book you are referring to?" nerves aquiver. ___________

think about than her paper pro-i She was only too proud to hand! "To think. she gasped, "that I* ^ Wor~

fits. it over, and for long minutes by!should be the one to furnish the

"Scrpe time ago, she began.;the clock Mr. Ernst studied the evidence against poor WaUy! nd lntercesston, Godfrey

*'a friend gave me the opportun-j specific information it contained Explaining that stock marketi?^

Ity to buy into Canadian Countess." I about the location of the property, racketeers, or "the boiler room Coleman; Morning Prayer,

^ Mr. Ernst suddenly looked as the number of men already at!boys." prey on the inexperienced

if he had a bone caught in his work, the Canadian tycoon behind and the gullible, Mr. Ernst em-i 1. ^ ?

Hiroal. I assume," he esed her it, the coming mergers, and so phasized, "They are careful to ,, " New Years

Janis Memorial Announcements

Student Recognition Day will be observed by Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church on Sunday, while the .students are home for the holidays. A special service will be held Sunday at U a.m. Those participating

cautiously. that you checked ton. Mi'. Ernst asked. "Is this by Into your friends recommeirda-ichance your friends writing?" tion." !Jane nodded her assurance.

"Well, not exactly. The facts he "Would you mind telling me his gave me seemed to speak for name?" themselves." It s Wally Go<ins."

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

transact their business by word-of-mouth, and not to put any

Carol, with solo by Anne Parkin-sOTi; and talks by Madge Stancill.

about surrendering her illusions Charles Taft

a hard time getting at them.

Rev. H. M. McLamb, pastor, will

SATURDAY

,2:DbGator Bowl, CBS 6:0Walt Disney. ABC :ti-Guestward Ho. ABC 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Leave It To Beaver. ABC 7:S<iPerry Mason, CBS 8:3^i-Checkmate, CBS 9:Jb-Have Gun, Will Travel. CBS

10:90Gunsmoke. CBS 10:30Twilight Zone. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report ll:isMy Darling Clementine SUNDAY 0:30How Christian Science HeaLs

6:45EKmg Edwards. CBS 7:00The Flinistones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Pete <fe Gladys. CBS 8:30The Rebel, ABC 9 00Dannv Thoma.s, CBS 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Hennesey, CBS 10:30Peter Gunn, ABC 11:00W'eat her 11:05Carolina NeWs 11:10News and Sports 11:20Home Sweet Homicide

WITN Ch, 7

. SATURDAY

1:45Blue-Gray Football, NBC 4:4SEast-West Football. NBC 7:30Bonanza. NBC

Thumping Jane's notebook! heir:?";". went on to explain that WaUy's'*"" *" dedlcattrai.

firm dq^ilt in solid stocks as wellj Below^ is a list of the churchs as malodorous ones, and this fact, I college students'

he felt, was the Golden Girls trump card.

I feel, he said confidently.

E. C. C.Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Bennett, Billy Brinkley. Nanc.v Brown. Lucian D. Bryan, Jr.. Mrs.

"that the firm will settle out ofiW. H. Collier in. Dottie Jane court. Otherwise, they would have'Farmer, Rormie Finch, Hubert to close their doors Opining that Hall, Cynthia Crawford Harr. Bar-Gertrude Green would be ecstat-'bara Hooper, Tracy Hooper, Gwen-ic to know that such notes exist-[dolvn Johnson, Jasner L. Jones, ed, and make a lawsuit a mere;!,eland Knight, Linda Morton, formality. Mr. Ernst paused Bobble Gupton Newman. Kathar-thoughtfulJy and turned to study | me Raynor. Warren Sawyer. Jovce

Scott. Belinda Smith, Jean Smith. With her head high but her head.Ray M. Soears Jr., Madae Stancil low'ered, and her hands to her; Howard Sumrell. Joe Taft Jr.,.Ten-cheeks as if in thoughtfullness, nv Lvnn 'Thompson. McAMn Tur-Jane was unexpectedly feeling ner Jr.

I much more than She was thinking! u. n. cLonis Arthur, Marvin and a littto guiltily she realized Rjount. Clark Brewpr, Biliy Brown that What she w^s tolling had lit- How'ard Garner, Betsy Karsnak,

tie to do with Wally but everything to do with herself. And Mr. Ernst.

A shrewd and practical observer

Virginia L^ng, Louis May, Kinnon "'TcLamb, Joe Moye Jr., Harry WTiito Scott, Carol Tadlock.

Duke^Margaret Harrell. Nancy

9:45Industry On Parade

10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 8 30Tall Man, NBC 10:30Look Up And Live. CBS , 9:00The Deputy. NBC 11 ;00Checkmate 11:30Camera 3, CBS 12:O0-Oral Roberts 12:30Lets Go To College

9:30Dante, NBC 10:00All Star Bowling. ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15America Greets the New

1:00Orange Bowl Regatta, CBSj 2:00Shirley Temple Capt. | January 3:15'Thunnderhead, Son of Flicka

4:30Championship Bridge, ABC 5 00Amateur Hour. CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00OE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny. CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS

Year. NBC

SUNDAY 11:30Big Picture 12:00Western Theater 1:00This Is the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00Kmgdom of the Sea 2:30Sherlock Holmes 3 00Deseret, NBC 5:00Omnibus, NBC 6:00Maverick, ABC 7:00Shirley Temple. NBC 8:00National Velvet. NBC 8:30Tab Hunter, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC

Of human nature Mr Ernst was ; Hoot. Jerry Howell. Godfrey Oak-not quite finished with his ques-j jr., Anne Parkinson. Robert tions, though he was clezrly fm- T^ft. Charles Taft. Jeanette Tay-ished with Canadian Countess for the time being. Smiling broadly, he said, "May I ask you something on an entirely different subject? It comes from personal interest rather than plain curiosity."

httdAnne" M^re':- Sal^'

Th^ vi FrnS Brooks, . of Chicago: Jimmy Gal-

'nrt loway. Wilmington C.; Barbara

and changed his mind. Peace* Steve Nc^le

SDoke softly commn^fv CampbeU: Cecil'IMrner Jr.. Green^

Af?ir a Iona X commcnt school of Commerce; Sam C.

regret coK' hil *0

lor, Oravson Waldrop.

W. C. U. N C.Mildred Coleman. Mildred Overton, Nina Overton, Beverly Staton.

OthersLee Lang .Harrell and i Margaret NoWes, G. C.; Mary May

Von,. Kngthaoki T Hospitali Buike Stancfil Jr..

Your hUSD&Hu I do hope you O \f a Srhool* Rov *i*riDD

no reproach In his voice, ^ school seniors %clude-

Pff^oto eommmtism, not econom-icafly sensible trade.

Beiping radio says wind, pests and a drought that almost dried up the great Yellow River in 1960 affected 150 mUlion acres of farmland, half of Communist China's total cultivated acreage.

Ov S. authorities estimate that actually, the Reds 1960 harvest roui^y equaled thab of the year before and was close to average They admit China suffered some natural disasters, but doubt they were of the size proclaimed by Red propagandists.

They think the Peiping regime perhaps Is trying to set tbe stage for another revision of Its farm fttlstics.

Past Communist Chinese, agricultural figures have proved phony on their face.

For example: for 1959, Peiping originally set a target of 525 million metric tons of grains- Ibis Was later chopped down to 276 million tons which Peiping said was a 10 per cent boost over the previous year.

Following the 1959 season the regime then reported it had actually harvested 270 million tons and declared it had exceeded the target, which It listed as 250 million tons.

No figures were publicly proclaimed for the 1960 grainstffe target. It was said to be an increase- of 10 per cent over the actual 1959 harv^t which would make the goal 297 million tons for 1960.

According to . S. estimates.

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Psychiatrists Find Minority Of People -Completely Well*

By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AMociated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A study checking on mentt health of city folk finds only 18.5 per cent of

the a^ual Red Chinese harvest*

for 19^ came to about 30 per cent less than what Peiping claimed, or about 190 million tons.

Red China is believed to. use rationing both to make more efficient use of food supplies and as a method of control over the citizenry.

Washington officials have no reports of actual famine in Communist China, nor has Peiping claimed this.

10:00-Loretta Young, NBC 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 10:30This Is Your Life, NBC

11; 15I'll Be Seeing You MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS i:15-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS *9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS W:30-Vido VBIagc, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clemr Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:16Farm News 12:26Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

11:00-Weather, News, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 7:00Dave Garroway's Today, ^ NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30Fun Time 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC

was

jonly sorrow that she had found it necessary to have an excuse to come see himany excuse at all-Her gentle deception exposed.

Jane looked at him and then

away, her eyes moistening. All she ^ ttt

could say was "Forgive me." [Taft in, John R Ho^m in, Mar-''Forgive you? You're wonder- Coleman. Rita

I Griffith, Pat Gurganus, Myra

Suddenly wheeling his chair around, Mr. Ernst reached

Lester Brown, Shelton Brown. Johnny Bryan, John Bynum. Dallas Clark, David Cobb, Jimmy Forbes, Mike Martin, Gary Monroe, Fd Peaden, Larry Roberts, Rick Sauve, Bill McMillan, E. Hoover

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

Everyone attend Sunday school in 1961 is the Interest of the officers and teachers of tbe Greenville l^ee W1 Baptist Sunday school. You are invited to be present^ this Sunday at 9:45 am to study the scriptures on the subject "The Gospel of the Stm of God." At the 11 a.m. worship the Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. William Lloyd and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, oiganist, w*ill sing the anthem * TIs Marvelous and Wonderful" Morris. 'The pastors sermon topic will be "Measure Your Life Spirftually" <Gen. 47:8), A service of dedication of babies and young children win conclude the momirig' worship.

The League will meet at 6:30 p m. uM^ the directicm of Miss Alice Wjtltrs. At the 7:30 p.m. wol^hip th pastors .sermon topic vill be "See the Pierced Christ" John 19:37). The Ordinance of the LordA Sunper and the service of washing the saints ieqt will be obeerved.

Monday 7:30 p.m. the Womans Auxihary meets at the church.

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. there will be Christian witnessing through vfsitatlOTi, and also on Tuesday evening at 7:30 the YP.A.'s meet with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Forrest, Ash Street.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. there

the credenza, took out a bottle of port and two glasses. And his

inin dra Roberts, Anna Taft, Jean will be prayer service and Good Traheay, Carol Barlow. News Classes, and at 7:45 there

11:30Tournament Roses Parade,'eyes were now merry. Holding the

NBC

1:45Sugar Bowl Game, NPC 4:45Rose Bowl Game. NB' 7:30Riverboat, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Klondike, NBC

bottle high, he beamed, "Lets rev up our spirits! We have all sorts of reasons to celebrate!

A New Years Eve Coimunon Service will be held Saturday at 11 p.m.

The Lords Supper will also be observed Sunday, January 1, at

12:45Orange Bowl Game, CBS 9:30Sea Hunt 3:30Cotton Bowl Game, CBS 10:00Barbara Stanwyck, NBC

6:00Deputy Dawg 10:30Milton Berle. NBC

f:W~-Your Esso Reporter }ll:00Weather, News, Sports

Her preposterous deception

about Horace and intrigued

had both amused him. He grinned

There will be no Ccmmunion Sunday at 11:00, as the Official

6:40Weather

11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC

"Imagination is one of tiie most!^*^ voted to devote the interesting things a pretty woman morning service to

can have." He then kept her talk-1Student Recognition ing about herself. Day.

11 ACADPY AWARDS including "BEST PICTURE!

Adflilasion'Matine*

AdH* ................. 91.M

8tdeBt* ........... 90 Two Shows Daily1:39 A 7:M

t'hililren ...............69

Adai. Vltea a Holidays Adulto |l.t6

hludents ........ 99

ddldeni ....... .99

Ko Pumpo AreefHed

AII I nwii Ml .11 i-i

NOW SHOWING

STATE

She told about her teaching, her job hunting, and about trying to scale the matterhorn of the market despite the brokers. Mr. Ernst shook his head at this. "Some of them provide the bestr argument I know, he admitted with sorrow, "for investors doing their own homework. When she finished with her story of the prize, and Mr, Petrys scolding, Mr Ernst laughed so hard he got out of his chair and held his stomach.

The pastor will start a series .of Sunday night sermons on 'The Holy Habits of the Christian Life" Sunday evening at 7:30. Sundays subject will be "I Attend Church Regularly."

Special music will be provided this Sunday by a chmr composed of members of Ada Cherry, Lydia Wooten and Wesley Philathea classes.

The Sunday night services will be broadcast by radio station

will be a church business ctxifer-ence. Every member of the church* is urged to be present to carry out their Christian responsibilities.

'Hiursday at 7:00 p.m. the Chorus. Junior and Young Peoples Choirs will meet for rehearsals, and at 8 :00 p.m. the Senior Choir will meet Friday at 4;15 p.m. the B. A.s and G. T. A.s meet in the church annex basemenL Mrs. Verlon Joyner and Mrs. I. H. Morris Jr. will be In charge

Psychiatrists classified 36-3 per cent as having mild symptoitis, 21 J! per cent modemle symptoms and 23 4 per cent impMnedhaving symptoms interfering with life lections.

The findings are part of a longterm community health study in a midtown area of New York' City conducted by researchers of New York Hospital and Cornell University Medical College.

The risk of poor mental health is determined by the namber of stresses met through life. Dr. Thomas S. Langner, a sociologist, said in a report prepared for the closing sessions of the Abierfban Association for the Advancement

of Science today.

The study finds little to support the idea that mental illness U brought on by one single stressful experience which suddenly snaps the string, lie said.

"Events in ' the life history seems to pile up Increasing impairment, but there is no one event which automatically spells disaster for all those who expe

rience it," he said.

*'Nor, on the other hand, is there any suggestion of the principle of the straw that broke the camels tck." Events do not pile up to a certain point, beyond which all persons arc bound to collapse.

"There is no breaking point' In the number of factors beyond which there is a sudden marked incrase in mental health risk."

e risk of poor mental health is found to be considerably Igrger

First Church of Christ, Scientist

'The effectlv<mcss of rellabce on Gods power will 1^ illustrated in Christian Scioiice services this Sunday.

Etevtds trusty in God alone in his victory over Goliath is featured in wie of the Scriptural accounts to be read. The Lesson-Scrmon entitled "God" includes this passage from I Samuel <17: 45): "Then said David to the Philistine, Thou comest to me with a sword, and with a spear, and with a shield: but I come to thee in the name ol ie Lord of hosts, the God of the Armiss of Israel, whom thou hast defied.

'This citation will be read from "Science and Health with Key toj the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "There Is no power apart from Gol. Omnipotence has allpower, and to acknowledge any other power Is to dishMior God" 7228:25-27).

'The Golden Text 1s from Deuteronomy (6:4): "Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord."

NEW RELIGIOUS SITE

NEW ORLEANS (AP) The Southern Province of the Society of Jesus has announced purchase of a 640-acre tract In Horizon City, a new city being tinned just east of El Paso, 'Tex. The Jesuits are considering establishing a new university there to serve the Southwest.

of the nursery at the 11 a.m. worship.

Pastor Crawford urge.s "everyone to serve the Son of CJod in 1961."

among persons in the lower cialeconomic group ^n in tlla lBiddle*clas8 and mg^ aocial*eco> nomic groups, he said.

But this is not because those in the low group suffer proper* tlonately more str6sses-4tto Bum* her of stresses didnt vary ratMh among all the groups.

Those in the lower group fast seem to react or adjust in ways which bring greater impairment of mental health Dr. Langner said.

More of them are likely to re> act in probably psychotic ways, while those in the high sodai group are more likely to react in Durotic fashions.

The study was based oh two-hour Interviews with 900 questitois asked of 1,660 persons aged 9p to . They represent about 1% per cent of the Ui.QOO in the tong-terra study.

SOUTH 11^

DRIVE4N

theatre

ENDS TONIGHT 3 HCMtRORillTS | BLACK MUSEUM" SPIDER" Aad COLOSSAL BEAST CAN-U-TAKE ITT

STARTS SUNDAY 1st OUTDOOR RUN!

MMHEtfil'IIONMl Ym MomAiiD

Mun IMfe

MRttlWI-FIVNQEVMHIW

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A CARTOON

GREENVILLES BRIGHTEST HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT!

Happy New Year To All I

ELVIS IS YOURS For The New Year!

TONIGHT .. .

Doori Open 11:15 P.M. SPECIAL NEW YEARS EVE

L-A-T-E S-H-O-W!

"You cannot escape me now." WG-TC during January. February he said when she left. "I know and March.

too much about you!" ! 'The public is cordially invited

(To be continued tomorrow) {to all the services of this church.

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

DOUBLF FE.ATUItE

mmmm

DOftlS ACK

TONIGHT ONLY

BE LUCKY

DAY LKifllMON KItNie KOVACS

IT HAPPENED

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SUNDAYMONDAYI UESP ^

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WARNER BROS.

TKCHNICOL.OR* PANAVISION CV-ftanruTg

RICHARD CONTE CESAR ROMERO - PATRICE WVMORE JOEY BISHOP

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in bis BIG NEW moviei . . . Iti his Fighfia*, Lov-In', Singin Best!

PRESLEY

FLAMlWCSTar

BRBARA EDEN,W fDRRBT/DOlORES OR RIO <JOHN MdNIiRE'.

Color Ey TECHNICOLOR

NOW

Thru TUESDAY

This Attraction AduHs 70c Children 25

PITT

THEATRE

Filmed On The Be et. Lauderdale In Color

Starts

WEDNESDAY

IN TECHNICOLOR

Cafilainls 'imo

It's IjOaded With iah and Gaga From Fore To Aft

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