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WEATHER

0iMnll|r fair thravfh Saiar-iay. Qli Mid toBl(ht.. becom* iiif a lltUe wanner Saterdaj;

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department

80th Year

No, 310

MliimB 0* ABMXnATB} nUB

GREENVILLE. N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1961

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10 Padres Todaj Price 5 CentsToys^ Clothing, FurnitureAll Lost

TAKING A COFFEE BREAK . . . During a morning of probing through charred ruins, Mrs. Jo Ann Justeaen (left) sips hot coffee in kitchen of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardee.

FIRE HAD NO MERCY, even on Santas most recent gifts. Behind charred and scorched toys and mattresses Mrs. Justesen and neighbors s u r v e y damage. (Reflector Staff Photos)

Immigrant Family Burned Out; Neighbors Rally Aid

By PATRICIA MOORE ^ Reflector SUff Writer

WINTERVILLEAn Immigrant family living near here found out today what the spirit of Chrlat-mas means. In America as neighbors of Ayden and Wlnterville yolned forces to give help after in early morning fire left them homeless.

Fire broke oat about 6 a.m. at the rented home of the Aage Justesens on the David Smith farm. Jostesen, who immigrated to the United States from Copenhagen, Den-, mark, was able to get his wife and four young sons out safely. All their clothing and furniture were lost.

move for clothing for the boys, ages Z. 4, 5 and 8, and for the parents, both about six feet tall and slender.

Fellow employes at the Winter-vilLe Machine Works, where Justesen is a first class > machinist, already have collected money for the fanilly and clothing has been received there. Some people have promlsd furniture.

Justesen first left Copenhagen for South America and then moved to Wharton, W. Va. In 1958. He had worked as a machinist in his native Denmark. -Wben work became scarce in West Virginia, he answered a newspaper ad and was hired by the Wlnterville firm in Angntt of this year.

Neighbors In Wlnterville first , .

ook the fiutiily In. Ai word spread' Justesen'. wlte. Jo Aim. ts the

of the loss, the Wlnterville Volunteer Fire Department issued an appeal for furniture and clothing.

Clwe behind them, the Ayden Police Department began a similarMinimum Wage Law Due Jan. 2

RALEIGH (AP) About 19,000 O North Carolinas kmest paid workers are in for a delayed Christmas present.

Commissioner of Labor Frank Crane pointed out today that ef> fecUve Jan, I, the states 75 cents hourly minimum wage law will Apply to these workers. * Begizmiiif with the new year, the minimum wage law wiH apply to busineisea employing four or more workert. Heretofore, the minimum wage law has applied lb businesses with six or more workers. The change In the law was made by the 19A1 Oeoeral Assembly.

Crane said most of the newly-greated workers are In small retail and icndce-lndustry esteb-llihfnentA.

daughter of British parents who moved to Colombia before sheSnow In Miami, Is A False Alarm

was bom. She met Justesen while he was employed by a Colombian gold mining company.

Today Justesen was not at his regular Job. Assisted by. Wlnterville Machine Works shop foreman Boyce Barwlck, Bill Stroud of Ayden and others, he was busy locating a residence for his family and probing through the charred wreckage to salvage food, clothing and his immigration papers.

Shortly after noon Stroud notified the family the former residence of Marion Sumrell west of Ayden had been reserved for the Justesens.

'The Rev. Louis Aiken, Ayden Methodist ministo', and his wife have planned to take the family in until the house near Ayden con be readied for occupancy.

Fire Chief Lloyd Worthington of Wlnterville said the tragic fire may have been caused by a faulty chimney. Firemen were able to save the shell of the tniildlng, Worthington said, but it was pretty near a total loss.

WWW

President Said Preparing New

Progrdm To Boost Farm Income

PALM BEACH. Pla. (AP) ~ President Kennedy is reported ready to launch a new farm program, modernized for the 1960s and aimed at Increasing farm income.

He went over the details in a three-hour session late Thursday with Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman and key advisers at the vacation White House-Freeman said the program now has the general approval of the President, who will announce it in a special agriculture message to Congress. ,

And, he added, it lso will he included in Kennedys State of the Union Message,, which is being ironed out in daily sessions with White House advisers.

Freeman made a flying visit from snowy Washington to Palm Beach to tackle farm problems with Kennedy.

As he boarded an Air Force jet plane to return Home Thursday night, the secretary of agriculture reported the new farm program "will make use of our abundance

and will strengthen farm Incomes.

It will seek an over-all balance to make use of our abundance, he told reporters.

Kennedy was keeping his advisers busy here ,as he mixed work on a variety of reports to Congress with relaxation and visits to his ailing father in the hospital.

The living room of the ocean-front mansion the Kennedys are occupying for the Christmas-New Years holiday period was a scene of men at work Thursday night with ash trays overflowing and papers everywhereas the President invited news photographers in and posed with the secretary of agriculture.

Kennedy was conducting his conference from a rocking chair. And, his one-year'-old son John F. Kennedy Jr. crawled in to watch the proceedings and got a wave from his father before a nurse trundled the baby off.

Freeman described the new farm program as updated and modernized for the 60s to keep

agriculture moving, ahead along with the Presidents general program. Freeman said every conceivable idea that economists and other experts have come up with has been considered in framing the new program.

The chairman of Kennedys Council of Economic Advisers. Dr. Walter W. HeUer, sat in on the conferences. Heller came to Palm Beach Tuesday wilh the Presidents special counsel Theodore Sorensen and other advisers

He and Freeman flew back to Washington together Thursday night after the farm program and tne economic report got a going over.

Additional work on the State of the Union Message remains to be completed. Kennedy will deliver his review of .the nations condition-foreign and domesticat,-a joint session sometime after Congress reconvenes on Jan. 10. The timetable for his various reports, however, is undecided.

The President was conducting other routine business as well and

getUng daily Intelligence' briefinga.

He also received a year-end report from his brother. Atty. Oen. Robert P. Kennedy, that* said "Important progress had been made in the field of civU rights since the Kennedy administration took office last Jan. 20.

The Attorney general reviewed progress in the fields of voting, employment and school desegregation.

, "I can report to you that the law enforcement officers and civic leaders in the vast majority of communities have met their obligations. he said. "I am confident. therefore, that this years progress will continue, and that it will be carried forward with the effort and approval of the vast majority of the American people

Aside from work, the resident continued to get 'in a dally swim in the heated salt water pool at his hpliday residence, although a new cold wave was' driving temperatures dow'n in this resort area.

But he abandoned plans for a

sail Thursday aboard the presidential yacht. Honey Pltz, when winds whipped up to 25 miles per hour and smaU crfift warnings

were hoiste^.

The chief executive made ' n brief morning visit to his 73-year-old father at St. Marys Hospital In. West Palm Beach. Joseph P. Kennedys condition remained unchanged. He is still partially par-alj^d from a stroke suffered Dec. 19 and is unable to spe Improvement is reported In the mild ca.se of pneumonia which h# contracted several days ago.

The elder Kennedy had a special visitor Thursday, four-year-jold Caroline Kennedy one of his ' favorite grandchildren.

The hospital waived its rules against child vLsitors so Caroline, holding her mothers hand, could I tiptoe to the bedside of her grandpa. . -

The seriously ill elder Kennedy recognized his llUle granddauther. according to his'niece. Ann Cargan. but .he was unable, to speak I to her.

Another Bid To Bring Laos Princes Into Coalition Government Collapes

Scene-Stealer

ALEXANDRIA. Va. (AP) Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges stoic the show Thursday as the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Bridge across the Potomac River between Maryland and Virginia was dedicated.

VUTIANE, Laos (AP) Another attempt to convene a meeting of Laos three political princes to form a coalition government collapsed today.

Prince Souphanouvong, leader of the prohCommunist Pathet Lao, left Vientiane for his rebel stronghold in the Plaine des Jarres, but a spokesman said new attempts would be made to hold a princely conference at a later date.

It has to be done,*^the Pathet Lao spokesman told newsmen.

Neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma, designated to head the proposed unity government, gave no indication whether he would also leave or whether he would remain and try to negotiate with

Prince Boun Oum, the head of the conservative. pro-Western royal government in Vientiane.

Souphanouvong decided to return to the Plaine des Jarres after Boun Oum for the third day refused to sit down with the other two princes for joint talks on allocation of the posts In a neutralist coalition government.

The three Laotian princes dined amicably together Thursday night. Souvanna said then the atmosphere was excellent* at the party but he reported no progress toward opening of negotiations.

Soviet and Polish diplomats suggested privately that the next meeting be held in Geneva, whde the rival princes would be under

the direct influence of the 14 nations which are negotiating to prevent resumption of open warfare in Laos between Boun^ Gums Western-backed* army and - the Communlstnsupported forces of, Souphanouvong and of Souvanna Phouma. * , |

Souvanna and Souphanouvong | arrived in Vientiane Wednesday for their- first meeting in two months with Boun Oum to discuss allocation of the posts in the coalition government all had agreed Souvanna would head. But Boun Oum gave the two other princes the brush-off, accused Souvanna of not being truly neutral and demanded government posts for his faction which the

other two were certain to fefu**.

Western diplomats were appaled by the unexpected turn, but Souvanna took a conciliatory one, Thursday^ And-Oen. Phouml No-i savan, fft&unch anU-Communlst who is considered the backbone of; Boun Gums government, ar-1

ranged Thursday night's dinner | party. _ i

As several hundred upecUtors shivered .in a biting wind and the 33-degree temperature, Hodges cut short the brief dedicatory ceremonies by ignoring his prepared text.

1 know you Just can't wait to hear art address on a day like this, said Hodges. Here it is,**

The U S. Embassy was believed to have brought considerable pressure on Boun Oum to get him to the dinner. But afterward Souvanna would only say that the rancor was "subsiding and that at least there is more hope than on the first day.Near Bottotn In Levying Of taxes

RALEIGH (AP) Tax-conscious North Carolinians have been told they are third from the bottom in the United States In the per capita amount of state and local levies.

Gov. Terry Sanford cited a U.S. Census Bureau list Thursday in. a year-end statement of appreciation to government workers and Tar Heel citizens.

Looking at the states progress during the past year. Sanford said, It is good to be reminded that our state has . developed sound tax laws. An official U S. Census Bureau document reminds us that we~are in the lowerst three of all the states in amount of tax paid per person for state anx^ local government.

The governor said "economy and efficiency plus statewide approach^ to such major items as schools and roads have been the reason why we are able to render so much service for our citizens at the lowest cost in America.

Citing the Census Bureau report, Sanford said, "This means our schools, roads, mental hospitals, colleaes. prisons and all other stateFand local government services combined cost each of us less than these things cost the peo-

Assault And Robbery

Draw Prison Terms

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Judgments totaling five years in prison were handed* down today in City Recorders Court after a 25-year-old locad Negro was found guilty of assaulting and robbing Mrs. Ralph Garrett 8r. in a downtown pau-king lot December 19.

pie in at least 47 other states.

At the end of 1961," the governor concluded, "we continue to have our problem, but the happy fact is that these are problems of progress and growth and new opportunity.Approve Boost In Airline Fares

Judge Charles H. Whedbee, in addition to finding Robert Lee Jones guilty of larceny and abssault on a female and ordering his commitment to jail for two years on each count, revoked Jones probation and ordered that he serve* a 12-month suspended sentence handed down by the Greenville Court In April At that time, Jones was found guilty of breaking and entering.

Mrs. Garrett was the first to take the stand and upon question-Ing by Solicitor Eli Bloom, told

MIAMI. Pla. (AP) Weather Bureau forecasters were deluged with callers reporting anow In several sections of Dade (Miami) County Thursday. Finally two weathermen went out to check although the temperature was in the mld-50s.

No snow.

It was - just large clouds of fine ash from dxBnps. blown by Jbrjsk winds through cold, moisture-filled olr. the bureau ssld. The ash tbsorfoed water and melted oo contad but it wasnt mam'

EXTRCMISTB ARREBTED

TOKYO (AP) Ten rlght-winf extremlsU arrested Dee. 13 for plotting to assassinate Prime Mlz>-Ister Hayato Dceda and leaders of his regime were indicted today on chorgea of subversiva actlviUes.New Record For Travel Industry

RALEI9H (AP)Mor^ than 25 million out - of state Visitors to North Carolina in 1961 set a new record for the states travel industry. the State Department of Conservation and Development reported today.

Lewis G. Copeland, official statistician for the travel council of North Carolina, estimated out-of-state travel at 25.300,000. topping by 900,000 out-of-state visitatloos in 1960. Their f^flmated expenditures of $254 million were about ( mimon grwatsr than the 1960 total.

Dr. Copeland estimated that 94 per cent of the out-of-state visitors traveled by private automobile. averaging 2.39 passtnger^ per car. and the average visit w two days.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Civil Aeronautics Board has authorized the nations 11 major airlines to Increase fares by 3 per cent on a temporary basisan increase that would cost olr travelers an estimated $54 million a year.

But U told the airlines that higher rates alone would not solve their financial problems. "The industrys economic problems must be attacked on a broad front of which load factor iixu>rovemeat is the cornerstone, It said. -

The board also urged the carriers to study cost-cutting proposals, Including charging passengers for alcoholic drinks, and to give the "closest scrutiny to special faressuch as family ratesor discounts now available.

The CAB approved the higher rates Thursday.

The csrrlers have sold they expect to lose about $30 million this year.

It was assumed that all 11 trunk airlines would adopt the full 3 per cent Increase but first they must give 30 days noUoe.

Any increases would expire 011-'r six months.

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SMS >4 > t

ROBERT LEE JONES

the court she had been shopping and was returning to her car, which was parked in the.Colonial Store parking lot at the : intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Sts.

The time was set at five minutes to six, by Mrs. Garrett. She testified she was "walking along, with packages in her right arm and her purse on her left arm." As she was "getting ready to get in the car ... a hand grabbed me . . . twisted me around." I resisted, she said, and she was struck in the face and knocked to the ground. He grabbed my bag then and ran."

Saying she suffered lacera-iloBB inside her mouth and bruises ,Orer her body, the vlo-tlm of the assault testifed, "two Negro women came to help. Mrs. Garrett thanked (he two in court for their assitance.

She noted the purse contained $10-14 in new $l bills.

Annie Brown, one of the two women who aided Mrs. 'Garrett took the stand and identified Jones as the one who attacked and robbed Mrs. Garrett.

According to Mrs. Brown, "she passed me (Mrs. Garrett), thep the boy passed me (Jones). When Mrs. Garrett got to her car. Mrs. Brown said she saw him (Jones) strike her and saw him grab her pocketbook. "He ran back by me," she noted and "liked to knocked me through the box. Mrs. Brown had said she wa.s standing beside a trash box while witnessing the attack.

The second person to give aid to Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Dorothy Moore, told the court that she was in the alley.behind the J. C. Penney Companv and saw Jones come through the alley running. " Tippy Jones passed me running ... he had something under his coat. she said.

As she walked into the parking lot, she sam Mrs. Garrett and (Continued onpage ten)Shelter Design Standards Given

WASHINGTON (AP)- In order to get Pentagon approval, a commercially built fallout shelter must offer a person 100 times more protection than h^ would have out 1q the open.

That was one of a list of minimum requirements issued Thursday by the ClvU Defense office for shelter manufacturers and contractors seeking government approval for* their designs.

Each design that meets minimum standards will receive a Civil Defense serial number. "The^jMtrpoBe of the technical ments, said the office, "Is establish official standards which will provide the basis for effective family shelter designs. Miiior modifications to suit local building codes may be necessary.

The standards were set forth in two memoranda.

One details standards of space, ventilation and basic structural requirements; construction details fire resistance, radiation shielding and blast resistance measures; water supply, sanitation and other essential services.

The second requires that all plans submitted for approval carry supporting data prepared by registered engineers or architects.

The Defense Departnjfnt said about 1,000 shelter designs already submitted for review will have to be restudled.

He then dropper the folder containing his notes onto the lectern and said, since federal money was used to build the $15 million bascule-type draw bridge. It belongs to evafyone, ao lets cut the ribbon. .

Hodges, to the applause and cheers of the crowd, walked from ths speakers platform, grabbed a scissors snd snipped the red. white and blue ribbon that was strung across the bridge's six-lane roadway. Then he led motorcade across the Mdge.Stores, Ollices To Close Monday

Prom all reports, stores and offices throughout Greenville and Pitt County wUl be ' closed on Monday, New Years Day.

The Greenville Merchartt.s As-.soclation Board of Directors has recommended that the merchants close, and Indications are that most of them will be closed. Many grocery stores also will be closed.

All oity and county offices will, observe the holiday, os will the state and federal offices. The Drivers License Examiner will also have a holiday.

Utilities Director L. P. Bloxam noted that as usual, emergency utilities crews will be on duty to handle any situations that arise.

The Post Office will be closed, with no window service, city or rural delivery. However, special delivery and perishable gocds-will be delivered Monday. Postmaster J. Knott Proctor stated. All collections will be made as usuaL There will not be a stanrp machine located in the lobby of the Post Office.Motorists Are Invited To PassTraffic Toll Is

WINTER PARK, Fla. <AP> -Motorists who hesitate to pass slow-moving. police cars have been invited to do so by sigqs placed in cruisers in Winter Park.

The signs read; "Slow-moving patrol cor. Please pass.

Police Chief Carl Buchanan' said the signs should contribute to trafile safety by preventing long lines of cars forming behind police vehicles.Slightly Lowered

CHICAGO (AP) - The na un s traffic deaths in the flisl 11 months this year totaled 34,370 compared to 34 JOO for the s.milar period in i960, a decrease of I per cent.

The National Safety Couii'.l. in announcing the death toll. sxA the accident da*h r*tr for eyery l(X) million in.ies luveled during the II nioiuh p-r od was 5.1. the lowest on record (or any similar period The 11 nrmth rae for both I960 and 1959 was 5.3.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Dies Thursday Night

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs, Woodrow Wilson, widow of the Preeldent who shaped the League of Nations, bos died at the stately brick.town house where she cared for her stricken husband until his death in 1934. She was 89,

Hie former First Lady, In falling health for more than a month, died Thursday night on the 106th anniversary of her husbands birth.

She was stricken with a resptra-tory ailment Tbonkaglvlng flight, and never regained her strength, her phyotelon sold. Be said she also hod suffered from t heart ailment for years.

Her coadlUon worsened Thursday, tben became critical during the afternoon. She died of hypertensive heart disease with congestive failure, the doctor said.

Two nieces, AArs. James Powtll

of New York and Mrs. John Moel-Ing of Chicago, were at her bedside when death came at 10:45 p.m.

Mrs. WUson marrieif the President Dec. 18. 1915, when he wss serving his flrat term. She was with him constantly after that, screened his callers and studied hie papers after he suffered a stroke In 1919, and nuraed him during his last years at the 8 Street house. The home was gift from the President to Mrs. WUson.

She was to have dedicated the new Woodrow WUson bridge that croases the Potomac River south of Washington, at eeremonles Thursday. Instead. Francis B. Sayre Jr., son-in-law of WUson, unveiled the dedication plaque.

President Kennedy haUed WUson on the aaniversory of his

birth as shaper of the first working plan for Intematlonal cooperation among all peoples of tee

WOTld.

Contr6(versy swirled around Mrs. WUson after her husbands stroke In 1919. The President, in a vain attempt to beat down Senate oppoelUon to UA. portiolpa-tton in the League of Nations, undertook a whlsUe-stop campaign ocrosa the nation.

But he hod to give up beceuie of nervous exhaustton. He suffered the stroke on hie rotom to the White Bouse.

Thus began what orlUes oaOed "Mrs. WUsons regeney. She ooUed It my otewardoUp.**

"I studied every paper aiot from the different oecreiaiiee or enotori and tried to dlgeet and present In tabloid form the thlnga that, deaptte mjr vlgilanee, hod to

a' *

go to the President." she wrote in a book entitled "My .Memoir. But the added; "I. myself, never made a single decision regarding tee disposition of public affairs. The only decision that wan mine was what was important and what was not, snd tee very important decision of when to present matters to my husband.** WUson wu a widowerhia first wife (bed in 1914-and Mrs. WU-, too a widow when they met In 1P15. Her first husband was Merman Oah. proprietor of a tomona Woshfiwtoo jewelry sters. Oott died to 1001.

She woe born Bdlth BoUlng. Oot. IS. 1171. in wnhevillt. Vo., ol eM of tte Souths old famlhie. Owe of beAanceeloci was sold Is hwvw been Pocahontas, ths Tnrttia prtw oess who msiTlsd Jote Mfe,

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, December 29, 1961

February Bride

Couple Honored On Annivei^ity

MISS DOLORES PAYE UPTON . . . is the daughter

of Mr. ar^d Mrs. Harry A. Upton of Washington who announce her engagement to Wilham Fredrick Mayo, .son of Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Gardner, Jr., of Fhuntain The wedding will take place February 11. . ' . '

On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 24, from 1:00 to 5:00, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. (Tommy) Wiggins of Rt. 2, Vanceboro, were honored at an open house in celebration of their 90th wedding anniverri^.

Serving as hosts were three of their children, Mr. Ralph Wiggina of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Prank Edwards of Vancfboro, and Mrs. Jim A. Galloway of Grlmesland. Their other son, Mr. Hubert Wiggins of Hampton, Va., was unable to attend. The Wigginses have three grandchildren, Mrs. John Wiggins of Portsmouth. Va., Harold Galloway of Wilmington, and Thomas Fdwards of Vanceboro; one great grandchild, little John Karl Wiggins of Portsmouth, Va.

Mrs.. Ralph 'Wiggins greeted at the door,^ and intro-them to the receiving Une. signing the register, which was presided over by Mrs. John Wiggins, the guests were invited into the dining room where punch, cake, mints, and nuts were served by Mrs. Earl Morris, sister of Mrs. Wiggina, and Mrs. Sallie Wigglxu.

The home 4vas decorated by satin ribbons and goldtfh wedding bells. In the living room an arrangement of white poinsettlas in a golden -dish and a white Christmas tree decorated with gold ornaments and yellow lights cast a welcome glow The refreshment table was covered with a white cutwork cloth over yellow and centered with an arrangement of white poinsettlas and candelabra holding white tapers.

Mrs. Penner Heath of Vanceboro, si.<?ter ^f Mrs. Wiggins, said goodbyes.

News From Ayden

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jolly Jr., local visltort over the holidays.

spent the weekend in Chapel Hill

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Goff spent Chrlstma.s with Rev. and Mrs. John Goff.

Mr. and Mrs. Wajren Goff and family of Williamston and Mr and Mr.s, John L. Goff and famOy of Gastonia spent Wednesday wlth Rev. and Mr.s. J. L. Goff.

Mr and Mrs. Shirley Green of Frederick.sburg, Va. spent Chrlst-ma.s^with Mr. and Mrs. Stancil Surfirell.

Mrs. Josephine Ro.ss of Norfolk, Va.. spent the holidays wltli friends.

Miss Ann Long of Chapel Hill spent the holidays with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Wade Long

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hardee and Marl Louise of Newport News, Va . spent Sunday with Mrs. N. C. Tripp and Bonnie McCormick.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family/pent several days in Tabor City.

Mr. C. K Dunn Sr. has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital, where he was a patient.

Mrs. Water Gaskins is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mr and Mrs David Noble have returned to their home in Arlington, Va.. after a visit with their parents.

Mr^ Irma Belle Collins six'iit the week end Is Rocky Mount with Mr. and Mrs Nathan Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny OBannon of Chapel Hill spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs J, R Taylor

Mr. and Mrs Charlie Tripp Jr., Tiiidy and Paula spent Sunday in Apex

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield and children leit on Thur.cday for their home In Orlando, Fla

Mr. ahd Mrs Gene Baldree and on of Norfolk, Va, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.

Mr. and Mns. E. P. Johnson and Mrs Luiy Manning Whitehurst of Betliel hi>ent the liolldays in Palmetto, Ha., with Mr. and Mrs. W. D Manning.

Lt. and Mr.s. H L. Collias Jr. of Camp I.ejeum* spent the weekend witii relatives.

Mr Ciiiton Dennis l.s a patient In Pitt Memorial Hos'pHal. Oreen-xille. r

Mr and Mr.s B L. Davis of Buiiiaw '|)erit Sunday with Mi.' Anna Trijip.

Ml s Rena Bateman of Burlington i>*nt the weekend with her mother

Mi.s.s Lila' Him by of Charlotte pent part .relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Evans of Raleigh spent several days with Mrs. Thelma Willoughby.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mumford and family spent several dys In Florida.

Dr, and Mrs, Clifton Davenport were local vlsUori over the holidays.

Dr. and Mrs. Prank Sherrill and family of Havelock spent the holidays with Mrs. Allan Johnson.

Mr, and Mrs. Lee Nance and Camella spent several days in Emporia. Va. %

Miss Gertrude Coward of Charlotte spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Blanche Coward.

Ur. Elliott Dixon spent several days In New York City.

Mrs, Emerson Worthington

ELKS CHRISTMAS PARTY Approximately 200 members of Elks Lodge 1645 and Jhelr

wives danced to the music of the Blue Notes as the lodge held its 21st annual Christmas party last night. The dance was held In the lodge auditorium. It was preceded by a buffet supper.

(Photo by Lee Rowland)

McRoy-Tuten Speak ^ Vows

Select Hair Brush For Your Type Hair

Every type of hair needs a

suitable type of bru.sh texture: soft for baby-fine and tender' bleached hair, medium for aver-sge hair, and stiff for naturally curry hair But every type of bruah needs the same, cleanliness care* a good tudsing and rinsing at

shampoo time, and once between shampoos..

MRS. DOUGLAS WAYNE McROY

Xnow Your In Choosing

tacts

3ank

^cdendaA

The wedding of Miss Myra Jeannette Tuten and Mr. Douglas Wayne McRoy took place Dec. 22 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. McRoy, The Rev. R. B, Crawford, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Miss 'Tuten i.'i the daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. William David Tuten of Greenville and Mr. McRoy Is tne son of Mrs. Mazelle McRoy and the late Mr. McRoy of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length dress of wliite wool, which featured a round neckline, bracelet length sleeves, and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of blue mums.

Miss Anne Allen of Greenville i was maid of honor. She wore a green suit, matching accessories, and a corsage of white mums.

Bobby Gene Hardee of Greenville served as best man. -

The bride's mother wore a blue wool street length dress and matching accessories. 'The bridegroom's mother wore a black dre.ss and matching acces.*?orles.

The couple are now living at College Court Trailer Park, Greenville.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwania Club ^ 6:30 pjzi.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. S3 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservation.

Card of Thanks

'The family of Mrs. Charlie L 5uggs wishes to express their appreciation to everyone for their many expressions of sympathy shown during her Illness and at the time of her death.

CHARLIE L. SUGGS and Family

.By MORTON YARMON

NEW YORK(WNS)Now that the nation's ' commercial banks have been authorized to pay as high as 4 per cent interest on savings accounts starting January here are some considerations

1, ____

spent several days in New York to keep in mind when choosing City. Just where to put your extra mon-

Mr. and Mrs. Reid Coward and family spent Christmas with Mrs. Blanche Coward.

Mrs. Jim Tatum and family of Chapel Hill spent Christmas with the Sumrell family.

Garland Rou.se l.s a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Rev. and Mrs. Hqward James .spent part of the'week In Winston-

Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tayloe and family of Aulander spent several days with Mrs, S. J. Worth-Inglon,

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Snyder spent the holidays in Ellebre.

Grover Thoma.s. of the U.S. Air Force and Mrs. Thomas and baby of Illinois spent the holidays with ielative.s.

Mr. and^Mrs. Bob Gagnon have returned to their home Ih Cary after spending the holiday In Ayden and Grlfton.

1. First thing to remember is

should you deposit money In a bank or association that is not a member of a Federal or state deposit insurance corporation.

3. If it Is an emergency fund that you want to deposit, keep It In the bank closest to you so you can get to It w'ltri the least delay

With Farm Women

Bv M.IIDRED MORRIS

Growing Broom Com

In the early summer, , Mrs. George W. Little, LilesvlUe, Rt. 1, became Interested In growing

V Tf vn take advan- room corn. Mrs. Ada Dalla Pozza ta eSy of tte-ban|cg a- Little was interested In

cilltles of a commercial bank, it

may be simplest for you to do your

that not all banks are the same. | saving there as well.

There are essential ^ differer^es j ^ need the funds

.....immediately, look to the financial

Institution that gives you the best

Couple Feted At Luncheon

Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Speight ntertalned at a luncheon at their home In Wlntenille on Friday,

Dor. 22, St 12:.30 p.m. honoring Ihelr cou.sln, Mis.s Anne Fields of Wal.stonburg, and her groom, James Rawell Gay Jr.

The Speight home was decorat-wl throughout with Chrl.stmas ar rangements. The honor fable was irntrred with a silver candPlnbravj}^L (irnprd wlUi pink and White (hrl.st mas sprays. The top epergne wa.s rentered with a miniature

among commercial banks, mutual savings banks, and savings and loan associations.

Commercial banks are private corporations owned by stockholders who elect the directors and who get the profits. They are located Id downtown areas, and In recent years have moved into residential neighborhoods and in to the suburbs as well. They are prepared to serve all banking needs, not Just savings.

Mutual savings banks are locat ed In 17 states, mainly along the East coast. They deal almost exclusively with savings. The word mutuaT' In the title refers to the fact that they have no sjockhold-ers. They are conducted by self-perpetuating boards of trustees. Profits go to the depositors in Increased Interest rates or to surplus for greater security of the funds.

Savings and loan associations are known also as building and loan associations, savings and loan companies, savings associations or societies, cooperative banks and homestead associations. They also handle savings. But In addition they finance the purchase of homes, seeking to keep depaslted funds Invested In mortgage loans on buildings In the community.

In general the commerctal banks have lagged behind the other two In paying Interest on savings. The Governments action In authorizing the 4 per cent celling probably will tend to raise their Interest rates. Bu.t keep In mind a celling, and the individual bank may pay as much below that as It wishes.

2 Under no clrcum.stances

lay

Ctirustmas tree flanked by white f the week with her.i,^.n, silvered greenery and balls Treathlng a pyramid of Christmas L;ndy Dunn spent the hull- .snowballs centered the second

wiiii his ij;.i< i)t; Mr. and Mrs liable The guest^' places were

Dunn :marked by name cards,

and Mr.v Burl Tripp of Lin-, Upon arrival, the guesUi were

served hot .spiced Christmas tea and hors doeuvres. The menu con.slsted of curried chicken.

poriH, Yh , siKiit the holidays with relative^' .

Mr and-Minr J A Crawley and family piiil part of the holiday In South Carolina.

Mr, and Mrs Wych White were

Fountain News

green and white mixed vegetable cfts.serole, pink and green molded salad In lettuce cups, relish tray, hot buttered rolls Dessert consisted of coconut rake 'ITie gUP.sUs Included Miss Fields, Mr Oay. Mr. and Mrs. D D. Fields. Rev. and Mrs. Alonza Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith Jone.s, Mrs. Carson Fields, Miss Joyce Cox. all of WalsUniburg; Mrs. 8am 8. McKeel of ChAflotte, and Mrs. Alice Speight and Mr.

Personals

Mrs. Mac Belle Tyndall of Tar-boro Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Henry yef-

ierson _

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jcf-|r:j,'g^i:h of WlntervUle.

fcrson and children. Wilma, Blll.!*^'^ __

and Sheron were Sunday' guests of Mrs Bessie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tyson had for their Christmas supper guesU Mrs. Belle T, Hinson. Mr. and Mrs Robert Persall and son. Robbie (A Virginia Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs Carl. Nanny and daughter, Carola of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jefferson and children, B. J.,

Beth. Neal, and Theresa of Virginia Beach. Va., Mr and Mrs.

A. J. Tyson, and son, Joe of Wilmington, and Mr. and Mra.

Olenn Halea of Lakeland, Florida Mr. and Mra. Joseph R Moye nd aoo, Ricky Lee. of Arlington,

Va.. were guests of his mother.

Mrs Beatrice Moye over the weekend.

Miss Eunice McGee, a pstlent In Pitt Memorial HdsplUl, was vlsltfd by her aister, Mr. O. T. Leslie of LaOrmnge, Oa.. and her nf^ces. Miss Mary Leslie and Mrs. J. M. Cowart of Dalton, Oa.

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Dieners Bakery

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yieldso long as security is preservedno matter where it is After all, no part of the country is more than a few days distance from any other In this day of fast airmail service.

5. In choosing and maintaining a savings account, it is wise to learn how your particular bank or as-.sociatlon operaV'.'. Mo>t bank.s today start tabulating Interest from the day a deposit is made but credit it only if the money remains In the bank until the end of the interest period. Check this point, and act accordingly: that IS. be sure not to withdraw your funds until after the interest period has passedr

Check to see whether the bank or association where you deposit jour money pays interest annually. semiannually, once every three months or monthly. A little arithmetic will demonstrate that the more often the interest is compounded, the, higher the effea^ live rale you are getting.

Slipper Bagfs

^hen grandma was a young girl, she probably carried her Mary Jane pumps to dancing class m a drawstring slipper bag made of dainty silk.

'The modem version Is a handy: tote In a selection of plastics, with either shoulder or hand .strap 'These, zip closed. 6an double as beach or baby bags, and can be wiped clean with a cloth dlppi-d Into thick soap or detergent suds.

making hearth brooms from the^ com.

Recently, there was a workshop held in the county and nine women made broom.s using the broom com,.which Mrs. Little had grown.

Sweater News

Sweaters ar* always in the news at this time of year. Clothing leaders in Davidson County have been stressing how to select and care for sweaters and other knitted outer garments at club meet-ing.s.

Mrs, Martha B. Thompson, home economics agent, says the leaders of some clubs washed and blocked a sweater to demonstrate good care.

.Appealing Ways To Serve Apples

Due to a need for more fruit la the diets of families in Lenoir County, the Home Demonstration Club women have been planning ways of adding fruit to the menus.

Miss Marie Penuel, home economics agent, reports that women studied the value of apples and learned new ways of serving them. Some of the new products Included apple roll, apple cheese crisp, frozen applesauce cream and

pple pancakes.

Beautifilnf Home Grounds embers of Home Demonstration Clubs In Pamlico County are not only raising money for their trea.sury bi(t are beautifying their grounds at the same time.

Mrs. Gladys Roberts, home eco-

club members ordered their plants together so they would be assured of good quality plants.

Fabric Study Tour Home Demonstration Club mem ber in BuncOTibe County recently went on a fabric study tour of mills nearby. They studied woolen cotton, and blended dressmaker fabrics.

According to Mrs. Mary Ray borne economics agent, most of the women were Interested in various ilrapery fabrics, learning about finishes, colors and yardage requirements.

Safety In Use of Appliances Homemakers should make sure they have enough clrcuitt for the electrical appliances they use, said Miss Alnslee Alexander, home economics agent in Caldwell Coun ty.

The women were urged to In stall more circuits as new appU anees were added. Tltey discuased a display board showing the proper size fuses to use with wiring in the home.

Births

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dwiald Dewitt Cannon of Grlfton, a daughter. Cynthia Eiolores. on December 28, 1961 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wainwrifht

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roger Walnwright of 1407 Elast 10th Street, Greenville, a son.

Dalton Earl, on December 29, 1961 nomics agent, reports many of the*in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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CAMP IN KATANGA A Swedish United Nations tolijier and dog patrol camp near Elisabethviiie, Katanga where some 30,000 Baiuba refugees ars housed. Ths railv'season has turned the camp, administered by ths United Nations, Into a sea of mud*

V _

Promises Probe Of Court Martial Case

WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C , says an invesjtlga-tion will be made <W a recent court-martial at Ft, Jackson, S C.

Ervin said Thursday the Senate Constitutional Rights subcommittee will probe the case of Pfc. Tommy Kitchens to determine whether any pressure was exercised against Kitchens military lawyer to make him give up one of his clients defenses. 4,had hoped, said*Ervin, that commanders and their staff officers were no longer trying to interfere with a servicemans right to a fair trial

If command influence is still being exercised, he said, Then Congress may have'to take some emphatic action.

The Court of Military Appeals ruled last week that command influence had been exerted over court members by a staff officer at Ft. Jackson who had indicated his dissatisfaction with certain court-martial sentences.

Ervin said it is a fundamental part of due process that guilt or innocence be decided and a i sentence imposed by court members who have heard the evidence, and not by sgme commanding officer or staff member who has not.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 29, 19613

Zero And Freezing Weather Over Most Of Eastern States

By THE ASSOCIATED PF^ Zero and freezing weather enveloped moat^of the eastern half of the nation today.

Temperatures edged to near zero in parts of Kentucky and Tennessee. Freezing weather knifed to near the Gulf Coast and readings dropped into the 40s In extreme southern Florida.

Hyde Countys Ducks And Geese Saved Again

The Constitutional Rights subcommittee, of which Ervin is chairman, is engaged in a study of military Justice.

The Military Appeals Court was told that shortly before the court martial of Kitchens a letter was sent to most Ft. Jackson officers noting that no stiff penalties had been handed down in a court-martial in the past five months. The letter was signed by Lt. Col. Robert N. DuRant, assistant staff Ju^e advocate.

TTie defense lawyer, 1st Lt. Kenneth H. Lambert, sought dismissal of the case on the ground DuRants letter was an illegal command influence.

Members of the court-martial denied they were influenced by the letter and gave Kitchens a punitive discharge.

Lambert filed an affidavit with thi court saying that after the trials DuRant warned him he would be dealt with accordingly unless he abandoned his defense based on charges of command influence.

Lambert said he was later given a substantially lower efficiency rating by DuRant than he had received previously.

Kitchens had been charged in a larceny case.

Ex-Wife Slaps Marlon Brando After Hearing

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (API-Emerging from a stormy child custody .hearing, Anna Kashfi smacked her ex-husband. Marlon Brando, across the face Thursday.

Brando continued down the courthouse corridor without saying a word.

Miss Kashfi, trembling, told photographers: Dont ever say I didnt give you a good picture.

The blow, delivered with an open hand, was heard down the corridor and in full view of news t>hotographers.

The incident followed Brandos testimony that hes tired of playing the heavy in th^jjTQlimged court squabble over their Tybar-old boy, Christian Devi.

The actor was seeking a court order to visit the boy three times, instead of twice, a week.

Brando, 36, was granted permission to have the boy visit him every third weekend in addition to the twice weekly visitations previously allowed.

Miss Kashfi, 26,^ and Brando were divoi*ced in 1959.

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP)

Eastern North Carolinas ducks atj^d -geese, behind their ardent spokesman. Rep. Herbert Bonner,

D-N.C., have driven off the U.S-Air Force for the second time in two months.

Thursday, Bonner, the stales First District rejxresentative. announced cancellaUon of Air Force plans to stage low-level flying ex-ercises over-Hyde County Jan. 1. period in Burlington. Vt.

Some relief from the biting cold in the Midwest was indicated but no immediate, general brek in the late Decemrer cold spell appeared.

Cloudy ^es and snow flurries in the arctic air across the Midwest kept temperatures from hitting the far below ^ro marks reported Thursday mormng. However, they were near zero and a little, belo\V in many areas.

Th Weainer Bureau reportd the warming trend will spread across th central part of the

country but forecast frost or freezing temperatures into southern Flwida by tonight.

The mercury dropped to 7 above in Crossville, Tenn., and 8 in Louisville. Ky.. as the cold air

spread southward and e^tward. Florida felt the sting of the w*intry cold, with below freezing, 31 degrees, in Tallahassee. It was 32 in Jacksonville and 42 in Miami.

The heavy snowfalls predicted for New England failed to materialize but there were fairly large amounts in some .sections.^ Six inches of fresh snow fell in Montpelier, Vt., while three inches

covered the ground in a six-hour

_ _ < Raleigh Man Go^ Gunning

And Kills Janitor, Self

RALEIGH (AP) A Raleigh they ordered him to come out.

man. described as out of his mind with jealousy, went gunning for his girl friend Thursday. Instead. he killed a janitor w'ho got in his way and then took his own life when police arrived.

Police said Sidney T. Currin Jr. 38. left the psychiatric ward at Memorial Hospital in (Hiapel Hill and attempted to ambush Mrs. FYances White in her apartment.

Mrs. White, who levelled an assault charge at (hirrin last week, called police early Thursday and told them a man was tryig to hurt her.

Officers said Ed Riddick, 50-year-old 'Negro janitor, had gone to Mrs. Whites apartment at her request Thursday to install a chain lock on the back door.

Investigators said the Currin had been waiting in the apartment and killed Riddick with a 22 caliber rifle when he entered.

Currin left this note: Poor

Wade. He just happened to get here at the WTong time. I couldnt let him go. He died almost instantly. (It was meant for you. and there but for the grace of God went you)... .

Officers said Chirrin and Mrs. White, a divorcee, had been dating. but Mrs. White called things off last week after the assault. They said (Turrin, who was out on bond as a result of the assault charge at the time of the shootings. had been taken to Memorial Hospital by a brother Monday.

Detective Capt. Robert E. Goodwin said the janitor apparently had been shot at the front door and carried to a bed^

Officers said they then went to Currlns apartment, some distance away from Mrs. Whites to question him about the slaying.

They received no answer when popcorn.

After bashing In the door, they saw Currin holding a rifle. They closed the door and ordered him to come out. A rifle shot rang out moments later.

Police then entered the apartr ment and found Chirrin lying on the floor with a bullet wound in his head.

AWard .Contracts On Nike-Hercides

WASHINGTON AP) Western Electric Co., has been awarded contracts by the Army amounting to ^.159,162 for work on the Nike riere ules Missile. Part of the work will be performed at plants in Winston-Salem and Greensboro, N.C.

The North Carolina plants will work on a $3,384,032 contract for the missiles guidance section and related horn wave guide.

Work on technical publications and field service documents for the missile will be done at the Winston-Salem plan^ and under sub-contract at thr(jteneral Eelc-tric plant in Syracuse. N.Y., and the Douglas Aircraft plant in Santa Monica, Calif.

Bear In Zoo Nips Finger Of Girl

NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) A large Himalayan bear nipped off the tip of a girls right index finger at Audobon Park Zoo.

Police said Rose Marie Cow>r-smlth, 16. told them she climbed over a three-foot fence around the cage Thursday to feed the bear

tQNOt mu

MSTHJJM COMUMH

Collision Claims Lives Of Two

SANFORD. N.C. (AP) A two-collision here Thursday night claimed the .lives of two teen-agers. A third was injured critically.

Killed were Josephine Boiley Cameron, 18, of Apex, and on Mack Parrish, 18, of

Melvin Eugene Cole,

1, Sanford, was repo cal condition at a hosp Sanford Police Sgt. J.

said investigation showed _

car driven by Cole swerved across the road and struck the car driven by Parrish.

Mason said the car driven by Cole, who was alone, was involved in an accident earlier in the night in which no one was hurt.

The deaths pushed to 21 the number killed in Lee County this year. The previous high'was 17 in 1956.

Courteous Clerk Helped Thieves

GLENS FALLS. N.Y. (AP) Police questioning two boys about a typewriter the pair stole asked whether removing the machine from the store had not been difft-cult.

Oh, no, one of the clerks held the door open for us, was the response.

Last month, the Air Force, mainly through Bonners intervention, postponed pending a House Armed Services Committee hearing a proposal to establish a bombing range in Hyde County.

The .xoastal county, site of Lake Mattamuskeet, is rich in migratory birds.

Bonner said that Dr, Joseph V. Charyk, under-secretary of the Air Force, told him that the Strategic Air Commajid practice missions would be delayed pending outcome of next months hearing.

Last week, the Air Force announced it would send big B-52 and B-47 jet bombers on a simulated bombing nyi into Virginia. The planes would have descended to between 1,000 and 1,500 feet over the Engelhsu-d area of Hyde County.

The planes involved in the original Air Force plans would have come from Nebraska.

Said Bonner, It is an absurdity to send planes 'from Nebraska to this area when the Air Force has been talking about the large expense in sending planes from Seymour Johnson Ah Base and South Carolina out to Nevada for practice bombing purposes.

The congressman added, We strongly protest low-level flights by jet bombers over the Engelhard area. In view of the fact that the migratory bird season is not over until Jan. 8, low level flights over this area will run all the birds out Jan. 1.

In the West, light snow or rain also fell in the northern and central Rockies and the northern plateau region where temperatures were near or slightly below freezing. Rain or drizzle sprinkled areas along the north Pacific Coast. Fog again was reported across central sections of California.

Beauties Vying For Maid Of Cotton Title

Govmt Changing Base For Living Cost Index

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) The 22 cottonbelt beauties tnring for the Maid of Cotton title buckled down to Impressing the seven judges'today.

Each girl was scheduled for a private interview by the panel. The grand finale, before an invitation-only audience, comes tonight at City Auditorium.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The -government is changing the base period for its living cost index from 1947-49 to 1957-59. The change will become effective with the Janu-ary index when made public in late February.

Sinlar changes ifi bs^ periods have been ordered by the Budget Bureau for regularly kept statistics of wage rates, employment and foreign trade.

Th idea is that a more recent comparative period makes the data more useful. Officials said 'users favor short-run rather than long-run comparisons.

About a decade ago the 1947-49 base was adopted to replace a 1937-39 base for the same reason.

Officials said the change is strictly a' mathematical conversion and will not affect the method of collecting living cost figures or their meaning or accura-

and goods and services of all kinds.

In compiling an over-all living cost index various items are weighted in comparison to how much of the average family budget is devpted to any particular category. For example, food item* make up about one third of the index values.

The winner will succeed Maid in ^ny way. Instead of stating

------- JQ

Linda Lackey of Forest. Miss. The ore^nl price iwcLs in reiation ouamanamo Bay

prizes inciude an extensive ward- Prices the comparison wiil ouamanamo nay.

Castroites Fence Guantanamo Base With Cacti

WASHINGTON (AP) First the iron curtain. Then the BeaBn wall. Now comes the Cuban variety of cold war obstaclesa *cao-tus hedge.

The Navy told about It Thursday. A year ago. the Chiban government cleared a strip from 2.5 to 50 feet in width on its side of the fencearound the UB. Navy

Moderate to heavy rains whlch pelted much of New England reduced the heavy snow cover. Rain mixed with snow slicked highways in the North Atlantic states while light snow and snow flurries shows,

powdered sections along the Ap- The 22 include Sarah Nan Brown, palachians and into the OhiQ^Val-

robe; training as a model, a six- Pi* stated In relation to 1957-59 months publicity tour and a new i price leve.s. car.

Judging is on beauty, person-

ley.

Then to discourse any who might wLsh to steal across it. the Living costs figures are collect- Cubans set out cactus plants, ed monthly by a -small army of! The plants have now grown. alitV,background and training.!parttime employes of the Labor! The Na\y spokesman discussed A flair for clothes is important, j Departments Bureau of Labor the cactus in response to ques-since the maids'main duties in-!statistics in communities in every tlons 'about a story by George volve modeling at high fashion state. The cover every type of

lusual corLsumer expenditure, Including food, housing, clothing.

Greenville, S. C.; and Julia Tins- transportation, medical and per-Ity Meeks. Anderson. S. C. sonal care, reading and recreation

Fear Soldier Is Kidnap Victim

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) A U.S. soldier stationed in Saigon has disappeared and is feared kidnaped, authorities here reported today. He was last seen Christmas morning.

The missing soldiers identification was withheld pending notification of kin.

Service Station Attendant Slain By Holdup Man

^ CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -An l8-year-old night service station attendant was shot to death here early today and robbed of $143.

Officers said Donald L. Burnette of Cti^lofete was found slumped behind the counter of the station on the heavily traveled Wllkiiin Blvd., which carried . S. 29.-^ irnette had beenshot through the head from ear to ear, apparently with a .25 caliber pistol. An empty .25 caliber shell oaxiftg was found on the floor. '

The body was found at 3:56 a.m. by two truclTtfrlvers, George O. House of Gainesville, Ga., and Earl T. Parker of Marietta, Ga.

The slaying occurred in a Kayo station. Early Thursday, a Kayo station on another side of town was robbed, A Kayo night attendant was robbed and slain here In 1959. Two young men were convicted and sentenced to life as a result.

Police said, 5th graf, NS26.

SNOWBOUND NEWS

LILLIAN, Neb. (AP) When a storm left this little community snowbound without connections with the outside, a resident established a make-shift news service. He turned up the volume on his battery-powered radio and let everyone on his party line listen to the newscasts.

_X_

The scholar Pliny recorded the first known application of aluminum salts for treating ulcers.

dofi't fpfid o fit oir whit goodi 'til yotf t#

PENNEY^S GIANT WHITE GOODS NEXT TUESDAYI

wcrtdi your nowipgportl tromofidovt fovifigf on fffio wyl

[

Scripps-Howard

Clifford , of the Newspapers.

Wrote Clifford: The wall is a 5-yard-wide hedge of bayonet grassa cactus plant with long, .sharp leaves that look like butcher knives and are almost as effective.

He, quoted a U.S. Marine seiitry on the fen. line as saying: I think it IS more to keep Cubans from tr>ing to elur.b the fence to freedom than to keep us in.

WARMUP IN TOKYO Arthur Ffedler, leader of the Boaton Pope Orchestra, directs the Tokyo fire department brass band. The veteran conductor, In Japan for a serlee of concerU, wear* a coat elmllar to the type worn by 19th century Japanese firemen.

The alb is a long linen robe hanging down to the feet, and worn by officiating priests.

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Slightly Bent

Another Year Of Crises Coming Up

International tensions that have kept the world on edge during the greater part of 1961 appear to have subsided slightly in .recent weeks, ^t there is / nothing to suggest that the coming year will not bring a new series^of crises to plague the West.

Though the Berlin crisis, Moscow has succeeded in driving a wedge in the Western alliance, and- has likewise succeeded in nibbling away at some of the rights which the Western powers asserted in Berlin at the beginning of the year. It would be unrealistic to ^ assume that Khrushchev and his associates will not make every effort during the coming months to capitalize on the gains they have made at Berlin, however small they may appear.

Africa, which dominated much of the international attention in the past year, appears certain to be a point of trouble during the coming year. The (^ngo situation is far from stablized and settled. In oBier parts of that same continent, other emerging nations are in unstable situations and are likely to become trouble spots that will involve the major powers of the world.

The move against remaining colonial holdings of nations of the West has been touched off by the Indian

?igures Justify !i^epeating Event

move against Portugual's holdings in India and seeme certain to continue to be a source of controversy.

While moves have'been made to strengthen the relationships between the United States and Latin America, communists are concentrating on that section of the globe as they never'^ave before, seeking support for Castro-type moves ^ which might give them new footholds in the Western Hemisphere.

All these things and more should be obvious even to the casual observer of international affairs. It is likewise evident that the United States in the coming year will have'to stand ready to defend the interests of the free world in every comer (Of^he globe. It will likewise have to provide the impetus for economic advancements in many countries of the world if the creeping tide of'communism is to be effectively contained. . V ^ '

The people of the United States must prepare themselves to live with international crises and tensions during the coming year just as'they have for most of the past decade if they and their allies are to win the continuing war of nervesi^ ' -

Nehru

Forces

Adds Fuel To Of Aggression

By LYNN NISBET TRADE FAIR The report that the Tra<S Pair held in Charlotte last October yielded a financial profit of I96,QOO ip addition to the much greater intangible profits, would aeem to ' Justify recommendation by Governor Sanford that the event be repeated in the spring ot 196S Despite some resentment on part of State Agricultural Pair folks at fixing d&tes for the Trade Pair on the same traditional dates of the State fair, both events had unusually successful seasons. Por an exposi-^ tion such as the Trade Pair there are many reasons why a piing date is more suitable than the faU.

Next question to be answered is where the 1963 Trade - Fair will be held. The Department of Conservation & Development. the sponsoring agency, has asked for cities desiring to have the fair to get their applications in by the middle of January. Charlotte wants it again, and It is understood that Asheville, Greensboro. Winston-Salem and Raleigh also will bid for it. Any of these communities probably could handle the fair, but it would strain their facilities.

With its downtown.auditorium. Resmolds Coliseum at State Col-.lete. tha Dorton arena and other exhibit space at the State fair grounds Raleigh can offer as much apace as Charlotte But the buildings will be spread over a five mile area. Facilities at the other points are even less adequate.

Charlotte affords the best, perhaps the only acceptable, facility for such an exposition. The coliseum, the auditorium and the merchandise mart buildings are located on adjoining lota, adjacent to ample parking 4ce. arid in time of need they _an be thrown together like a hotel suite for common use. If the exposition is held again in 1963 it is almost certain to be at Charlotte.

field. All former legislators. aH highly successful lawyers and all recognized leaders in Democratic party circles.

The question to be presented to the courts will be whether an election can be held next year to fill the vacancy in the office of Lieutenant Governor occasioned by tha death of Cloyd Philpott. Attorney General Wade Bruton has ruled that the office must remain vacant until the regular election of a Lieutenant Governor in 1964. A number of good lawyers have challenged that interpretation of the constitution. The plan la to get a decision from the Supreme Court before, time for filing notice of candidacy ends on March 16.

If the courts hold that the office is open for election there probably will be several other candidates. Burke Davis, the historian columnist for the Greensboro Dally News, has nominated Mrs. Grace Rodenbough. long time representative from Stokes county for the post. It is about time for a woman to get in the running for Governor or Lieutenant Governor.

Nation

The Year Of The Pear..

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR When Max Thomas had his proffered filing fee as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor refused by the State - Board of ons on the ground thaMh^ 1962 election was not opelT for that office, he annoiid^ he would appeal to pr'^urts. Newsmen asked would represent

bimsejl; since he is a lawyer.

Max. I remember

Wh^t the late Dr. Gulley often hla law students at Wake St. The lawyer who rep-

hlmself in court has a sorry advocate and a fool for a Client."

Senator Thomas has snnounc-. sd a battery of lawyers to handle hla case which proves, at least, they do not have a fool for a client. Iir^g Carlyle of Wlnaton-SalerS. ^oyd Crouse of Bparta and Jqer Branch of En-

NEW YEAR DIET - It has been the custom for many yeara for North CaroUniana, and per-hapi people of other states, to have black-eyed peas and hog Jowl for dinner, on New Year's Day. Those Items In the diet are supposed to assure prosperity throughout the year. The custom is so widespread that some chain grocery stores and restaurants put up small packages of peas and Jowl for "take out sales.

Just when or Where or why the practice originated is not known. Like many other of the ,old superstitions and fetishes this one must have a .logical background. Perhaps every community has its own story of the. origin of the belief that a Jowl-and-pea dinner on the first day of the year meant good times.

There are vague memories of childhood days along the border of Lancaster county, Bouth Carolina. and Union county. North Carolina. when superstitions prevailed about the kind of seather on the 12 dxys CThristmas being prophwlc of the weather for the next 12 months. Other signs and symbols' also were cherished. 'Sc the idea prevailed that if a family had on New Year's day a solid and highly nourishing meal of black eyed peas and hog Jowl it was an omen that solid nourlshirif food would be available throughout the year.

Why black-eyed peu Instead of collards, and why hog Jowl Instead of bam? Maybe Just because the fellow who started the custom didn't like collards.

At any rate, it is suggested that arrangements be made for serving peas and Jowl at dinner next Monday, which la New Year day.

Assertion by Indias Prime Minister that the Indonesian government would be fully justified in making military moves against Dutch possessions there adds fuel to the new -development that threatens world peace.

The assertion by Nehru likewise indicates that the Indian leader has changed sharply from his former position'that the use of military force had no place in the settling of international affairs. In all fairness.

It must be pointed out that. Nehru likewise expressed the hope that the Indonesian-Dutch differences could be resolved by peaceful means. Yet he left no doubt p that if negotiations did not bring about a satisfactory solutionso far as Indonesia is concernedthat military moves are justified.

This change in the Nehru attitude is to have broad influence particularly among the emerging nations of

the world. Nehru has been looked to as a leader of i ...

the neutral bloc of nations and likewise has been view- ^nd

ed in manv quarters as a stabilizing influence in world wessinga of 1962, whereas my affairs. He has been outspoken in his opposition to satisfaction with 1961 remains military operations. '

The fact that he has now given his approval to j found a pearl,

military aggression against holdings of foreign powers Not everybody finds pearls,

in various parts of the world is bound to alter the international picture. It will place greater stress upon the nations of the free world and sooner or later drive - a wedge between some of the free world nations.

' Nehru, who has used his influence for peace and

avoiding conflict, now has put himself in the positi(^ . True^ !^.lt H ^*very small of advocating armed strife under certain conditions! pearl; about the size of a pin-In our opinion, his change of attitude is a heavy blow had. it is round, it is white, i^ . chew oysters.

to the toUl effort of peace being carried on In the l. raluele... ' in? the blralve ^c.*^"^wSe

.world.

You could probably count on the fingers of one ' hand "the pearl-finders I have known.

It Is their rarity . . . with the Cawarenesa of being among these

Still, It U a pearl.

How does one find these gems?

Unless you are a pearl-diver, you may do it by eating oysters.

Some'people find eating oysters a difficult proposition. To me, this is the easiest part.

(Lo, I have eaten oysters for..w_,__

decades!) 'S friend

Chewing the oyster is a mat-ter of taste; but if your chief Interest lies In finding' pearls, you had best chew. There's- no doubt in my mind but that many a pearl has blushed unseerif in the stomachs depths because tee eater thereof dldnt like to

no pearl may be encountered you still come out ahead.

Finding a pearl at the dinner table is a far cry from climbing Matterhorn, swimming a channel, winning a decathlon, earning a citation, writing a novel or a mink coat for your

It is not even like findiitf gold, oil or uranium. . it is different from being given a million dollars, and bears xk> resemblance to an evening "on the house" at The Top o The Mark.

Comparing Two !Yrst Years-

-Other Editors Saying... New Years Cards, Tod

The DaOy Reflector

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40 adnrttstne copf arasl be received at leaei ooc day oidoei oufailcattoo

By JAMES MARLOW '

WASHINGTON (AP) The biggest difference in the first White House year of Presidents Kennedy and Eiaenhower was.in the kind of world they Inherited.

Elsenhower's first year had more day-to-day headaches; Kennedys a more frightening core of danger.

At home' Elsenhower had to contend with Sen. Joseph McCarthy and, overseas, with the Korean War. As a result of both the country was frustrated, torn apart, full of suspicion.

That whole year was a badly troubled one for the new Presi-- dent.

Kennedy, In his first year, has hid comparatively a mild time of It at home. The extreme right-wingers were his only Mc-Csrthy-ltke problem. And so far theyve been Just i petty annoyance.

But overseas, while he had no Korean War to settle, he had to face a situation far more subtly perilous than Eisenhower encountered.

When the latter became President In 1953 the United States, with its hydrogen bomb, was still the most powerful nation. The Russians made trouble but not enough to risk a war.

They didnt have their first hydrogen bomb nor missiles. But by the time Kennedy moved In this year, they not only had hydrogen bombs but the missiles to deliver them.

Thus the whole American-Rus-slap relationship was different for Kehnetfy. War. death and tn-nlhllation now had an Immediacy only imagined when Elsenhower took over the White House.

Elsenhower even got a temporary relief from Russian pressure with Stalin's death in March, 1953 when the Kremlin leadrs became more Concerned with themselves' than

(The Raleigh Timet)

Everett Case, the head basketball coach at State College, sent out a real cute Christmas card, with the American President. it showed Santa Claus bypassing

It was the opposite for Ken- Reynolds Coliseum with the re-

nedy, as a result of Stalins mark "Thats strange, the place

death. By the time he took of- is empty, and it used to be a

fice Premier Khrushchev was, regular stop.' Oh Well. Merry

the new, unchallenged, and ex- Christmas wherever you are!"

t^remely self-confident Russian it showed a lone State

College woljf sitting*'In the va-^here was another difference, Coliseum saying "Yeah, and

h * -ri^^cafd didnt menUon DUle

iip hp dirt nJj Classlc anywhere. And no doubt

or perSuMivene.. HeY^shed ^S!fvor'rt5^Mer|?

only where he thought he had rnSnuftSiv

a quick chance for gain,* as ^ h ^ ^

Korea and the BerUn blockade. have any connection

So the heat from communism he current c^palgn to

was limited for Eisenhower. It*

real effort at the time, aside Consolidated University offlci^

from the fighting against the

The simple act of removing what might have been a bit of oyster shell from your.lips, and the sudden realization it is no mere crumb of shell but a pearl \ . .is a moment in life that is different from all othCTs.

It is unlikely that oyster packers lose money when an occasional pearl find* its way to tee dinner table.

Have you noticed the prices of late?

French in Indo-China, was con centrated in Korea.

. The more imaginative Khrushchev, SBIe" to feel more confident than Stalin because of hi* bombs and missile.s, is poking . at Kennedy around the world with propaganda, trade, aid, mil- Itant local Communists.

Through all this both Kennedy and Eisenhower have exhibited one trait-in common: A well-controlled restraint, a non-belligerency, In dealing with their adversaries at home and overseas.

Thus. Instesd of starting fire*' or adding to them through emotion. lack of self-discipline or Immaturity, they have tried to keep the ones created for them under control.

Of the two men Kennedy seems more the master In hi* own house. The, outstanding ex ample Is In tee conduct of foreign affair*.

to have the^'Dixie Classic reinstated. *

Even though the card wasnt intended to fan the flames of the heat to have the famed holiday basketball tournament reinstated. it could well have that effect. And it could well help embarrass the educators who felt that they had to kill the Classic in the best Interests of the college and the niversity.

Perhaps It wouldnt be inappropriate tor President William C. FTida^ of the Consolidated University and Chancellor John T. Caldwell of State College to send out some New Years greeting cards. On those cards, they could. In a spirit of New Years fun. give some of the reasons why the Coliseum is empty this week instead of being filled with basketball players and basketball fans at the Dixl* Cla*- sic.

They could note, for example, that during the early 1950s, the

foreign policy. His secretary of state. Dean Rusk, acts as hi* technician and adviser but saya little.

V'hile Eisenhower personally was restrained in foreign affairs, (Continued on Page 6)

ballon on State College for tryouts* of basketball players. They also could note that in 1956, the NCAA imposed a four-year probation on State College in a .basketball recruiting case. If they wanted to do so. they could say that the four-year probaUon 'was the longest In NCAA history'up to that time and that it applied not only to basketball but to all other sports a N. C.

State as part of the punishment.

They oould note that because of the punishment Imposed int he basketball case, the football team couldnt go.to the Orange Bowl when It won the Atlantic Oast Conference championship.

If President Friday and Chancellor Caldwell- also wanted to hiclude it on a New Years card, they could remind the people that some State College basketball players were Involved in the point-shaving scandals earlier in 1961, a$d that the death of the Dixi^ Classic followed shory after those scandals became public.

And if they wanted to, they could note that Carolina had had a lesser amount of basketball troubles.

The educators are the ones who had to bear the burdens brought to the college by the basketball trouble*. They are the ones who are now being subjected to pressure to have the Dixie CHasslc reinstanted. They arent saying anything, though there are i ^me who think they should speak up.

If they should decide up in the form of a New greeting card, they could find

plenty to ay about why the Col- "The rule among some of the iseum Is as vacant at this Christ- big labor leaders Is to accuse

mas holiday season as Coach somebody before you are ac-

Cases Christmas card showed cused. Anderson (B.C.) In-

It to be. dependent.

The years end always brings out a rash of "top news stories of the year"; and while the results are' obtained ' through polls, even the polls differ.

, City Editor Alvin Taylor used a scientific method" of determining Pitts leading news stories of 1961 (which youll see Saturday). Some of my selections were downgraded in the final outcome, but on seeing other polls I dont feel too badly.

The AP, for Instance, rated the top 10 stories of the year as (1) man In space, (2) Berlin, Hamiparskjolds death, (4) Cuban Invasion, (5) Soviet nuclear test*. (6) JFK"^ inauguration (7) Congo, (8) Hurricane Carla. (9) the Ehchmann trial, (10) Rayburns death.

The Publishers Auxiliary listing shows a difference of opin-icm. For instanc* (1) man in sifkce, (2) Berlin, (3) (>iban invasion, (4) Soviet nuclear tests, (5) Dags death. (6) the Congo, (7) JFKs inauguration. (8) Mai> is home run record, (9) Integration efforts.-i JO) Elchmann trial and the Kennedy-Khrushchev talks in Vlenn* (tie). '

So not everybody read* the news the same way. -

y should

Quote .,

^y GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1961 "ng Features Syndicate. Inc. '

Mr*. H. C. Brote of Covington, Loui*iana, desires an inflated ego and has tee courage to write to an editor to ask for one. R 1* a very good idea. No t(mlc does better than an inflated ego. I am L That 1* terrific.

However, dont get mb wrong. Mrs. Brote does not wish an inflated ego ftk' herself. She want* it for the United States. She just cannot help feeling that an American Is' as good as a Con-goloese or Katangese or an Indochinese or even a Russian. She denies racial superiority and is sure that no Uzbeg is superior to an American. Stalin was a Georgian and Khrushchev Is an Ukrainian (Ukrainians are requested not to write denying , the Landsmaanschaft as my fUcs are full of such letters >. But we, to go back to where this sentence started, are Americans and if anyone dares to say that we are not.tlf Chosen People. ahead of aU else, we shall punch them scjuare on the nose.

Mrs. Brote wrote:

"We hear a great deal about Russian superiority because the Russians plan it that way. We are frightfully impressed by the fact that chess is their national pastime. To play chess, after a fashion, does not require any more intelligence than bridge, baseball or football. We know that the Russians constantly faU in the realm of agriculture. Our farmers are more impressive than their chess players. I have read that their run of the mill doctors are comparable to our hospital orderlies and their engineers build roads that sink into the jungle while ours suo-cecd."

I know nothing about the value of chess in establishing the superiority of a man. It is an old game tht originated in India and my only interest is in chessmen made of ivory or Jade that fetch quite a price in any flea market. I do not go in for games. Indoor or outdoor, having long ago discovered that all forms of physical effort are not beneficial for eitlrer the mind or the body. Myself I prefer sitting exercises and use my eyes and ears most frequently.

As for whether playing chess requires less or greater intelligence than playing bridge, football or baseball, I must leave that to Mrs. Brote. I have never played bridge but have watched others at it and It seems to me to be a stimulant for divorce. As for baseball and football. only now, in my ancient years, do I go to such frivolities, my Democratic friend, Jim Farley, taking me to sit with him, the value of my presence being that some Democrats might believe that if James Aloysius Farley were nominated to nm for Governor of New York State against-Nelson Rockefeller,, some Republicans might vote for him which is not to be sneezed at.

If any Americans base their superiority upon the popularity of bridge over chess, it might be called to their attention that it was a White Russian. Ely Culbertson, who earned a living telling Americans how to play the game. Culbertson never lost his Russian accent, but his father was originally an American engineer In Russia-

Mrs. Brote knows that the Russians always fall in agriculture which is much more than I know, for way back in the time of the Caesars in Rome, Russia was the bread-basket of Europe and the reason that the Latins go in for so much bread and pasta is that they found so much wheat in Russia.

The misery of misinformation is that language mixes us all up. Russian medical terms come from the German and a Russian doctor may be called by all sort* of names; nevertheless, Mrs. Brote forgets that Russia existed before Lenin was bom and Metchnlkoff lived before the Smolny Institute ceased being a girls academy and became the citadel of Marxism. It is wrong to believe that the other fellows know nothing at all when the fact is that he has more than 1,000 years of valid history. One does not have to like the Russian to tell the truth about him. In fact, Maxim Gorki, who loved Russia, told some horrible tales about the Russians.

Goldberas Amazing Arbitration

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HOW TO WIN WARS When the Nazis were overrunning Europe, a city In the Eafftern Mediterranean came under their cruel domination and hostage* were selected In case trouble arose. It did arise and orders went out for execution.

Suddenly the Greek Orthodox Metropolitan of the city appeared carrying a folded paper. He had a new list of hostages, all volunteers, and he asked the Nasi* commander to free the boetage* he had captured and subetltute (or them thia list of volunteer*. At the Uad of the list wa* the name of the Mei-ropoUten hlmseJ.

Tl^ show of courage appeared Ao have aken the starch' ouV of the despicable Nazi* corhmander. He gave up the whole idea of hostages and thereafter administered the affair* under hls'JurtsdlcUon with at least * UtUe show of humani

ty.

Courage and sacrifice make an impression even upon the most evil of people.

"You ought to be beheaded," cried the miserable Count Quisling to a Bishop who stood against his betrayal of country. .Well," said the Bishop quietly, "here I stm" and, of course there was no beheading. But there might well have been, and neither the Greek Orthodox Metropolitan nor the Swedish Bishop had any assurance there would not be. Thy wre simply courageous men who over*.

whelmed the cruelty and bluster of human monster* with a show of courage which these cruel

pretenders would have loved

very much to possess-

"WeU, here I am." TyranU win battles; men like the Metropolitan and the Bishop win wars -> (or they win them in the hearts of men and before the face of God.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldbergs arbitration the Metropolitan Opera musicians pay dispute Is so amazing that it is difficult to decide which' leg of the chair he should oe beaten with. In fact, he seems to be in so many places at once that it might be difficult to hit him at All. But lets try a few wild swings:

1. The Secretary said he had not shown his statement to the President. This Is indeed curious. If the country is to have ten cablneieers. a Vice Prealdent, a press secretary and a Presi* dent all uttering policy on their own, the country is heading toward madness.

2. Goldberg awarded a minimum weekly wage of 1180 for the current season, $185 for the

1962-63 season, and $190 for the

1963-64 season. This escalation, even if not cleared with tee President. Indicates the Administration Is committed to a ooo-Unuation of the spiral of Inflation through the rest of the Kennedy term. Furthermore, since Goldberg is Secretary of Labor,

it appears to be a blessing for a 2Vi per cent- annual Increase in wage rates, despite some flan-nel-mouth talk by his boss about limiting wage increase to the Increase In productivity. EXPERIMENT IN GYMNAS-.TIC3

How can the Met Musicians Increase productivity By playing each opera 2Vi per cent faster each year? Or by playing per cent louder?

3. Goldberg axlvocated subsidization of the opera and other performing arts as a means of keeping the musicians and others employed. The reason the Met and other performing presentations are in trouble is largely that unionized wages and salaries have risen steadily. In asking the government and public to subaidlze the arts. Goldberg is asking Jbe government and public to subsidise union scales. ^

4. Goldberg, conceding that government subsidy alone might lead to poliUcal Interference, proposed that aubsidles come from six aourcet: the public, pa-

irons and benefactors, private corporations, labor, local government and the Federal government.

6 MASTERS BETTER THAN

ONE?

If government subsidy would lead to government interference. would not six kinds ot subsidy lead to six kinds of inter* ference? Would not pressures from all six subsidizers eliminate all opera and other performances that presented new and different views? Would not the opera be limited to the ssfe, old favorites, with alteration to make sure that Carmen worked in a unionized shop and that Pagllacci, although a private en-teriMlser. always paid tribute to the union. Just u many Amer-' lean Independent barbers do?

Secretary Goldberg must know teat the arts have been subsidised for centuries, and that the subsidizers always insisted on getting something out of it.

The arts are subsidized in many countries today, notably in Russia. And In all of teem, tee subsidized artist paints, sings.

writes or dances on the end of a stringwith the other end held by the subsidizer.

Every time any organization' or Individual has accepted subsidy, it or he has loot some of Its rights. Lets keep the arts free, even if performers slowly starve to death. If America is not willing to pay the admission price to hear Eileen Farrell sing In "La Forza Del Destino, or to see Marilyn Monroe quivvcr her Ups In a movie, let it tune in Ed SulUvan or Jack Benny.

ADVERTISING SOURCE MATERIAL LISTED IN NEW CATALOG

A revised edition of "Catalog of Bureau Materials" has been issued by tb\e Bureau of Adveo tislng of the^erlcan Newspaper Publlshert Association. It lists more than 500 bits of Information about newspapers and newspaper advertising, ran^g from leaflets to sound mo^s, and Including easel and sUde presentations available on various areas of advertUlng. case histories and market studies.

Toward Christian Maturity

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScrtpturI CorinUilasis IS; EpisesUns 4:11-24.

By Atfrad J. BvMdiir

In his first letter to th Oorlnthians, Defining true ChrlstUn love, Paul

Paul avows that everj^lhlng is use- says, "Love suffereth long, and is

less without love. Prophetic powers, knowledge,. zeal, even faith and benevolence are meaningless without \it Corinthians U:l-S.

Tow

kind. Love envleth not; love vaunt-eth not itself, is not puffed up . . . is not provoked, taketh not account of %vU."~I Corinthians 13:4-5.

Writing to the Ephesimns, Pa^ continues, speaking of those wh^ allow their hearts to becdma..4isirdened througli disur. Ignorant and past feeling, they give themselves up to lascivigmsnesit.Ephesians 4:17-19.

Put away your old way of life, urges Paul, and "b renewed in the spirit of your mind, and put on the new ^ man," modeled after God.Ephesians 4:22-24.

GOLDEN TEXT: Hebrews 6:1.

ard Christian Maturity

THE DIVINE AND HUMAN FACTORS INVOLVED IN BILDINO UP THE REAL CHURCH OF CHRIST

Che (ioldett iLext

Bcriptuvt Corimthitma IS; Spheaiana

By N. SPEER JONES .

TODAYS lesson is the culminating chapter in the topic of the years final quarter, "Christian Growth." As such, it Is fitting that it should center on the main theme of Christianity itselflove.

The chapter from Pauls first letter to the Corinthians is famous as a hymn to Christian love. It is often quoted in mar-/riage ceremonies. In It, Paul, moved by the Holy Spirit, achieves one of-the most exalted moments in all literature.

In this chapter he outlines the need for love (verses 1-3), Its qualities (verses 4-7), its permanence (verses 8-12) and its preeminence (verse 13).

The love of which Paul speaks is not possible for an ordinary hiunan being; man's natural instinct is self-love, not love for othera The kind of all-

to a greater conception of such love by a deliberate attempt to perform a single kindly act. Only as these single acts are built upon and enlarged by an open spirit, however, can one grow toward the maturity of a true Christian love.

Another aspect of this love is that where it grows, there is no room for evil. Paradox* ically, the surest way to oyer-come evil is not to focus on it, but on its counterpartgood which will then crowd the evil out

Verse 12 holds forth the promise of true knowledge and understanding ("then shall I know fully"), possible only through love.

Just as Pauls hymn of love in Corinthians is Justly famous, so his letter to the Ephesians has been called by some the loftiest single writing of the

GOLDEN TEXT . **Wharefore leavimp tha doctrine of the flrat prineiplea of Chri$t, let ua press on unto perfection**Hebrev^ 6:1.

, ,,'L. __

absorbing love Paul extolls is possible only in a person reborn in C^hrist.

The vital importance of such love is pointed up when Paul avers that even such acknowledged virtues as CSurlstian seal, knowledge, tmderstanding, faith and benevolence mre useless without it ^

"Love ... is kind," says PauL How meaningless it is, as Wilbur Smith points out ('Telou-bets Select Notes," p. 434), for a husband or wife to profess his or her love for the other, but persist in treating the partner unkindly.

Yet it never works for the unkind person simply to tell himself he must be kind; he must be moved by the total warmth of a love of God and all His manifestations His children here on earth. ^

On the other hand, it is surprising how the soul is opened

~Kew Testament. Its message is mqre practical: it pertains to our individual roles in building up the church u the body of Christ. Ektch must perform his own part, according to his God-given abilities, for Christ's influence here on earth to be felt as it should be.

J(dm Eladie points out( "Pe* loubets," p. 438), "Some men have Just enough of CSudstian Intelligence to unsettle them" and "go the round of all sects .... and never receive satisfaction." Or they veer between extreme rationalism and extreme mysticism. This is the mark of the child, the Immature Christian.

A steadfast devotion to the unvarnished teachings of Christ will help to steady the course of such beings, transforming them into mature Christians with the power of love.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr J. T. Williams, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:46 p.m.Lifellners 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.r^Womans Auxiliaiy 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL IOL1NE88 Wlntervflle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st 8k Srd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M P. 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

The Dfilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Decemlber 2,

' 3rd Sunday tnomtng Wesley

Sid Sunday mght ssrvloe Monks Msmorial^

4tb Simday raomtng and evening Services at BeD Arttonr

METHODIST CHUBCB Bethel

Rev. Gan W Barbee. paeUw

10 00 a m.-Sunday School. Idr Delton B. Perry, superintendent

11 00 a.m.-Worshlp Stmee 6:00 p.m.M. Y.F., Joe Anne

Whitehurst, president 7:30 pm.-Worship Service 9:30 a m Wed.W S C 8 Pray-et sfervlce 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 bm Wed Choir

QRIFTON METHODIST Rev Wayne O. Wegwart. pastor 9:00 s.mFirst Sendee of Worship

9:46 a.m.Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:46 s.m.Nursery-Kindergarten Ebctenslon Service 11:00 a.m.Second Service of Worship

'6:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper At Class Meetings 6:00 p.m Junior High 8i Senior MYT Meetings 7:00 p.m.Evening Worahlp (beginning in October)

7:30 p.m.Regularly scheduled business meetings

CBIOOD PBBSBTnBtAN N. O. 41 Astoee (reai Chiood Sebeo

lUv. C. M. Volyss, Pastor.

9:30 AJLSunday School 10:16^ AM.Worship Svvlce 8:00 p.m. let Mon.Women of the Church

8:00 p.m 2nd Mon.OUiccnatc *8:00 p.m 4th Mon.Session 4th TuesdayMen of tbe

Church

8:00 p.m 4th ^Tbius.Men oi tbe Church A nursery is provided.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Edwin 8 ' Coates, pa.ttor 10:00 a.m.Sunday. Sonooi Mi Normso R Wooten, superintendent

7:30 pm.Services 1st 4k 3ro Sundays

The SouVa Awakening "Wherefore liMivlng the doctrine of the first principles ef Christ, let us press on unto perfecrioii."Hebrews 6:1.

BsMd on ecprrlghtid outUxMS ycoduMd hr 11m DIvMob of Chrlrtlaa XdueaUoo, natilbiil Council of ChurefaM ct Cbrlst In tlM U.S.A., and ua4 bf ptnnlaaton. Distributed by Xing Faeturss SyodlcaU

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev H O Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R D Jefferson, superlntenaent"^ 11:00 a.m.Sendee each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Umon every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 pm rues Prayer Service and Choir E^ctlce

7:30 pm. MonChoir Practice 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L. B. Manning, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11 00 a.m.Services 2nd 8s 4th SmUays <

6 00 p.mLeague each Sunday Quarterly meeting' on 4th Saturday In March, June, September and December Time: 11:00 a.m., 3.00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

GUM SWAMP F.W.&

Rev. Luther Bums, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Floyd P.' Harris, supermtendoit 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.League 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service '7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servios

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 am.Simday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Coznmtmlon each 3rd Sunday

6:15 p.m.League

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 p!m. Wed.Choir Practice

WINTERVILLB F. W. &

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service' 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice

DILDA GROVE F. W. B.

Rev Robert Lee NorvUle, pastor 40 00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent ' 11:00 a m.Services 2nd 8i 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 8i 4th Sundays

' 7 30 p m Wed Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4tb Saturday in January, April, July and October Time: 11:00* am. and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F.W.R

Rev Charlie D Hamilton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, sui^ntend-

ent

11.00 a.m.Services 1st 8S 3rd Sundays

< 30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March. June. September and December. Tims: 11:00 am. and 1:00 pm.

PARKERS CHAPEL P. W B.

Rev Milton Worthington, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W Harris, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servioe 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Ssrvlee

PLEASANT HILL P. W.& Rev WiUia Wilson, pastor iO:ob am.-Supdsy School. Mr L. D Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m SenHees 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 8i 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK F.W.B

Rev. Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School, J O. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-WorMilp Bervlee 6:30 p.m.League T;30 pm.Evening Worship

ROSE HILL P. W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charles Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st & 3rd Sundays

6:16 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 8s 3rd Sunaays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PINEY GROVE F.W. R \ Farmville Hay. Rt. 1, Greenvilk

Rev Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.6ioming Worship 6:80 p.m.F W. B. League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Servioe '

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

8WEET GUM GROVE F.W.& Rev. W. H WUlls, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Mr.

Espus Futrell. superintendmt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 9 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m.Services 1st 8S 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m 1st Si 3rd Prl.Prayer Services _

REEDY BRANCH F. W. B.

Hev. Charles Sapp Pastor Mra Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Eugene Averette, supetintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7gp p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearaal

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. WIUU Wilson, pastor 10:00 s.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 8S 3rd Bimdsys 7:30 pm.Worship Servios 7:30 pin. *Frl.Prayer Meeting each FrL before 1st 8S 3rd Sundsya

ELM ORVB P.W.R Aydea

Rev. Wsyne Smith, pastor 9:45 am.-Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, supsrtDtendsnt 11 00 am.Wormhtp Servios 6:30 pm.League

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. T N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 am.Sunday School. John Mayo, superintended ^

11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams . 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes' i 7:00 p.m.B.T. U B. L Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. W Prayer Sei-vlce and Choir Practice

MISSIONARY BAPTIST * WintervUle Church and Cooper Streets

Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Departmentalized), Vernon B. White, general superintendent

PACTOLU8 BAPTIST Rev. Charles F. Middleton, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, -Mr. Noel Lee, 'superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st 8t 3rd

Sundays _

6:15 p.m.BTD each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays

STOKES baptist Rev. Charles Middleton, pajtor Mrs. Frances W VanDyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T Barnhill, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr A D Eakes, superintendent 11:00* a.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 8s 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m Tues.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton B. Boat, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp 1st 8c 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho .Fellowship 1st 8c 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

6:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastot Mrs. Randolph Fleming, orgmnlst 10:00 amBible School. Mr Nathan Bullock, superintendent * 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:15 p.mYouth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Tuee.Junior Choir 7:30 p m Thurs.BiUe Study and Prayer Meeting :16 p.m. Th))rs.Senior Choir

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev Kenneth Moore, paator Mrs. H^r Cannon, organlat 10:00 a.TO i

ent

11:00 am.Worship 1st 8S 3rd Sundays

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN ~ BL 2, Ayden^

Rev. W. B. Roberts, pastor 9:45* am.Church' School 11:00 am.Worship Sendos 7:30 pm.CYF 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. OWF

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 pm. Frl. before 3rd Sun. CMP

OAK GROVE. CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A. Andean, pastor 10:00 am.Bible Schw^

11:00 am.Worship Semce 7:00 pm.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prajrer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grtmesland

Rev. Elbert Davidson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R, V. Howell, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 8t 4th Sundays

6:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 pm.Worship 2nd Si 4tb Sundays

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehear* sal

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Mrs. Howard James, organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintenaent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship * and Communkm '

7:30 p.m.Functional Committee and Official Board meet.

8:00 p.m Mon after 2nd Sun. Four CWF Circles meet in homes 7:00 pm. 4th Thurs.Christian Mens Pello|^hlp

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev Harold Pyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organi&t**' 10.00 a.m.Sunday Sch'jol,' Mr. Slade Congleton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays

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

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway

Rev J. B. Edwards, pastor tendent

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert B Wilson, supermtendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd 8S 4th Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m.- 3rd 8s 5tb 8un^

Worship

7-30 p.m Tues.Prayer Meeting

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNE88

Rev. Roy O Williacos, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:80 p.m.Worship Service 7:80 pm Wed.Prsyer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINBSB Sbelmerdlns

Rev. W B Howell, pastor Mr& Josephine Smith, pianist 10:qp a.m.Sunday School, W L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 8S 4th Sundays

7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P Ipock, pastor 10'00 a.m.Sunday Schbol, Mr Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a m 3rd Sun-Worship 7:30 p.m 1st St 2nd Sun.Worship

7:80 p.m Wed Prayer Meeting

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st A 6th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th. Sun.Workhlp

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. it, I ml. So. off City LlmHs Rev Charles M Voyles pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School Mr Howard Evans, superintendent 11:15 a m,Worship each Sun 7:00 p.m -rSenlor Hi Fellowship 8:00 p.m Mon.Circles 2nd Monday)

8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (4th Monday)

7*30 p.m. Tues Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting ,

7:30 p.m 1st Thurs Deacon? 7:80 p.m Fri.Pioneer Fellow-ahip

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Suppers "V

classes' for all (y school at 0:45. ^nt, Robert Leg-not in some obi to visit with

REV. JOE ANGE. pastor of Central Free Will Baptist Church of Detroit, Mich., will be the Evangelist In a two-revival at Grace Free Will 1st Church beginning on Ne\if , Years night at 7:46. 'Tha public is Invited to attend.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Parmvine

Rev. W M Hudnell, pastor IOjOO a.m.Sunday School. Mr Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Servloa

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS . Paetohu Highway

Rev. Peter A. Rlbis, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, 68r. Lloyd Rhodes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship. Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Serviee 7:30 p.m.Evangelistio Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grtfton

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, 6Ar. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Youth Service

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service - 7:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

.PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. George Abeyounia. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Lifellners, Mrs Dinky Nicholson, director 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 7:46 p.m Thurs,Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street

Rev Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7^0 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

CHIRCB OF GOD North Green Street, Farmville

L L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 pm Prl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study

2:40 p.m.Worahlp Service

GRfNDEL CREEK CHURCH or GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastfur -10:00 'a.m.-^Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servioe \ 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlet

SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vancrboro near Pitchkettlei *

R^v A&hiey R Oarrls, paator 0/45 am.Sunday School 1|:00 a.m.Services 1st 8k Ird days

:30 pm.Services 1st 8k Srd Sundays

7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Servioe

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddoekt Oessreads

10:30

Prayer

11:00

Prayer

a m. 2nd Sun.Morning

am. 4th Bun.Morning

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway

7:80 p.m. Frl.Servicea 8:30 pm. Pii Ministry School 8:00 p. m. Sun. Watchtowor Study

Sunday School. 61r | PENTECOSTAL P. W. BAPTIST

Carroll HumMes. .Yupenntaoom 11:00 s.m-Worship 2nd 8i th Sundays

* 5:00 p.m.O. Y.F.

7:00 pm 4th SumC W F. di Chi Rho 11:00 amMorning Worahlp 7:30 pmEvening Worahlp 7:30 p m. Wad R. A.s A O. A.'a i:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practioo

WINTERVILLB CHRISTIAN Rav. Kenneth Moor^PAMor :46 a.m.-Sunday Sphool. Mr. Norman Worthington, aupertntend-

Blaek Jack. B1 8 Rev. O E Smith, pastot 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr Justas Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every m day

6:30 pm.League. John L Belief. president 7:80 pm let A 3rd Sun.Worship

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Msettnf

Wt. PAUL PBNTBCX>ETAL Washlagtea Highway

Rev. Joe U Russell Jr., peetor

BELL ARTHUR METMRDIST Rev J T Fisher, pastor lit Sunday momig service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night aervioes at Bell Arthur

VI)

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She ukuTf OA/he/G)0'<i a-Y/ nrDa;)i)r

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ilfSvfHctil Moseley. Bros^

IncorporaUd Phona PL 2-3070

SALEM* METHODIST Simpson Rev. Alton 8 Lancaster, pastor 10:00 s.m.Sunday School, Mr. Claude Boyd, superintendent *11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m, 1st, 3rd A 6th Sun. M. Y. F., NUe Dali, president 7:00 p.m. 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting. Mr. H. L Fomei Jr.. chairman 7:00 p m. 2nd Sun.Commisiloo Meetings 7:30 pm. 1st Mon.Circle Meet-mgs

10:00 a.m. each Wed.Oottags Prayer Servicea 7:00 p.m. each Wed. Prayer Service at Church 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Choir Rehearsal '

7:30 p.m Frl. aftar 8rd Sun. Genera] Meeting of W.B.O 8.

Grace F. W.B. Announcements

"What I Revival? will be the queetion answered In the pastors New Years me^ge at 11 oclock. The choir will) render a special number with Marvin Sutton directing.

There will ages In the Su The superm gett, Invitei^ other Sunday se

'peamer training and League will b at 6:30. Edward Earl Sutton, director. Invites all Sunday school folk^to the league hour.

'The evening service at 7:45 will feal^e from three to five minute measages by the seven deacons. This Is calld Layman's Night. There will be special music. The offering will go to buy a station wagon for our Mission Station In Japan.

Starting at 7:45 New Years night and running for two weeks will be our New Years Revival with Rev. Joe Ange as evangelist.

Mercury Dipped To 22 In Night

Temperatures hit the wlnter* low last night, dipping to 22 degrees In Greenville as reported by the Greenville UtlUtles Plant.

As of 8 o'clock this morning, the temperature was 22 degrees. For 'Thursday, the low was 27 and the high reached 52 degrees, Joe Stoneham of the utilities plant stated.

The weatherman has warned that even colder temperatures may occur tonight, with five to 15 in the mountains, 10 to 18 in the Piedmont and no higher than low 20s along coastal regions.

Today was to be fair and qulU cold. Saturday may bring a slightly warmer afternoon.

The Tar River level today was 4 5 feet, falling since yesterday. Rain as of midnight was .04 of an inch.

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L A Watts, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mrs R. B FutrtU, supermtendent 11:00 am.Services 1st A trd Sundays

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W D Morton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. O Q Forllnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 8rd Sundasrs 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th A 5th Sundays

jd_

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M Parks, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, supermten^nt 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 8s 3rd Sundays 6:00 p.m.Pioneer Fellowship every Sunday 5:00 p.m.Senior HI Fellowship 1st Si 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Jimmy Deans, supermtendent 11:00 a m.-Worship 3rd Sunday 7:80 p.m.-Worship 1st Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN . Rev Jesse M Pa-ks. paator 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr B C Newton, supermtendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A ttk Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3|d Sundays 7:30 pm 2nd A 4th Toes.-Prayer Service 7:00 pm. Wsd.Junior Obolr Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior RMieersel

Hammond Organa

Red Oak Christian Announcements

The Rev. Hbward James will preach Sunday on The Road To New Life. The Mens Choms will sing "Where Is He? and the Sanctuary Choir anthem will be "Glory To God In The Highest, accompanied by Camilla Nance. Ann Pag# will sing "Fear Not from "Love Transcending by Peterson.

Flowers will be provided by Mrs. Louise Jackson, Donald Jackjson and Malcolm Jackson.

A Witchnight Servlci will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. A color sound filmstrip, "The Other Wise Man, based on the story by Henry VanDyke, will be shown.

Functional Committees and Official Board will meet on Jan. T at 7:30 pm.

Wants Resuming Of Pony Express

REED SPRING. Mo. (API- A Charnber of Commerce president has asked the Post Office to inaugurate a Pony Express service, and he Isnt fooling.

Darrell Presnell, president of the heart of the Table Rock Lake Chamber of (Commerce, sent the telegram to the postmaster general Thursday.

He said mail is delivered to householders m boxes along the highway. But sometimes the homes are as much as six miles from the highway and on the other side of some rugged hill country*

- For some, he said, it means s 12-mile round trip to get their mail. A Pony Express could take it to their doors, a service he believes tbe residents are entitled to. .

Use Skin Bank To Help Burned

WASHINGTON (AP) The Naval Medical School shipped 4,812 square Inches of frozen-dried skin from its skin tissue bank to Rio de Janeiro Thursday to help in the treatment of persons injured In a circus tent fire near there Dec. 17.

Rio authorities asked for the material, saying It Is needed for use on 30 to 40 of the more badly burned survivors.

The skin bank at the naval school In nearby Bethesda, Md. ii believed to be one the largest in existence. But, to meet the request, the bank had to draw most of its long-term reserve stocks.

Packed In small vacuum bottles the skin tissue Is kept in rolls of perforated cellophane and Is made ready for use by immersion in a sterilized solution. Skin for auch banks is obtained through arrangement with , contributors before their deaths.

Pershing Missile Tested At Cape

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. AP) The Army successfully fired .a Pershing" artillery missile 20 miles Thursday night and gathered data on how to protect launching crews from heat and blast effects.

Surrounding the launching area were fojchoies and sand-bagged barricades, these shielded sensitive instruments which measured J heat and liftoff characteristics. The information will help determine safety requirements for the troops who wUl man Pershing missiles in the field.

Mariow Col>..

(Continued from page four) he let his secretary, John Foster Dulles, do such belligerent and flamboyant talking that the administration j^med to have 'two voices.

For Eisenhower his first year turned out to be Just a comparatively mild forerunner of much worse to come In the years ahead. Kennedy probably has no Illusions it will be any different for him.

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6_Tie/Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 29, 1961

PEGQY GADDIS

IMl. Hr Homm. hr

hr r^m amOrn. e Oijnmrt tf Xtac Fteturaa

CHAPTER 17

I so hoped, Miss Cort said wearily, that when Oakland was sold and they received some money above the mortgage, Miml and Holly woUd find an apartment and move out. They never stop telling me how run down and shabby this place is. and Holly wont even allow that Mr. Whitfield to

come in when he calls for her on ^Ir dates. She and ^ MamieI cant remember to call her Miml, although she gets very angry when I dontwere ip^ng on the walk when he came# for them .this morning.

Lee Folsom asked swiftly, Martin drove them to Atlanta?

Yes. didnt you know? They

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

6:00Bozo the CIo-vmi 6:30Matteys Funday Funnies, ABC

6:00Ozzie & Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:001 Led Three Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66. CBS 9:30Father of the Bride, CBS 10:00'Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Immortal Sergeant SATURDAY 8:30UUle Rascals 8:45Boy Scouts 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00Video Village Jr. Edition. CBS

10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Cartoons 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30My Friend Plicka, CBS 1:00Dansorama 2:00-rGator Bowl, CBS 6:00Science Fiction Theatre 6:30^Maverick, ABC 6:30Roy Acuffs Open House 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30The Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Oun, Will 'Travel, CBS

10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report' 11:15The New Breed, ABC 12:16Flight

SUNDAY 8:00Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites

9:00How Christian Science Heals

9:16^The Harvesters 9:45Greatest Headlines of the Century

10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera 3, CBS 11:30A Light Unto My Path 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Washington Conversation, CBS

1:00Lets Go to College 1:30Little Miss Broadway 2:45Dayton Allen 2:50Carolina Report 8:00Let Freedom Ring. CBS 4:00Science Fiction Theatre' 4:30Mr. Ed, CBS 6:00Amateur Hour, CBS

5:30GE CoUege Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Cndid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS 11:00Walter Cronkite, CBS 11:16Adventures in Paradise, ABC

12:15Coronado 9

WITN Ch.

FRIDAY

7:00Shannon

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Robert Taylors Detectives, NBC

9:30Dlnafi Shore, NBC 10:30Here and Now. NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 7:30Aspect 8:00Clutch Cargo 8:30Hospitality Hou.se 9:30Pip the Piper, NBC 10:00Shari Lewi.s, NBC 10:30King Leonardo. NBC 11:00Fury. NBC 11:30Make Room forDaddy, NBC

12:00Update, NBC 12:30-Meet Mr. Wizard, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 1:45Blue-Gray Football. NBC 4:46Ea.st-West Football, NBC 7:30Tales of Well.s Fargo, NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies

11:20Weather, News, Sports 11:30Shock Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Services 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Big Picture 1:00This Is the Life 1:30Pre-Game, NBC 1:45World Championship Football, NBC 6:00-Wl*dom. NBC 5:30Chet Huntley, NBC 6:00Steve Allen. ABC 7:00Bull winkle Show, NBC 7:30Walt Disney. NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You?, NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Highway of Melody. NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports ll:15-^New Years Eve Party, NBC

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Twaddle 9. Luminary 9. Ingredient of varnish tS. To a point within IS. Star facet lA Do amias

15. Distribute I6L Region

17. Years of ooe'alife

18.Reepond 10. floor abow E2. Frequently

Trappings

16. Onkm-like wagetable

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EC LISTINGS FOR TIME AND STATION

are going shopping, and Mimi said that it would be impossible ior them to get back with all their purchases on the train. So Holly called Mr. Whitfield and asked for the loan of his car, Miss Cora told her. And he offered to drive them himself. I thought it was very kind of him. since he is so busy getting Oakland ready to live in. They wont be back until Friday or Saturday.

So that, Lg told herself, was Martins method of keeping Holly from driving his car! Thatis what I wanted to talk to you about. Lee dear, said Miss Cora eagerly, Ifeaning forward her hands locked tightly in her lap. When I suggested to Miml that now she and Holly could have a place of thejr own, she Just laughed at me and said. Dont be a fool, Cora. Every penny of that money is going to be Invested in Holly, to help her make a really good marriage. Its very little, of course. But it will buy her some good-looking clothes, and we'll be able to entertain a little. and who knows? That money coiild pay tremendous dividends! Lee nodded, visualizing the scene. Miss Cora went anxiously on:

Of course I knew what Miml meant. She thinks Holly can marry Mr, Whitfield, she said. What do you think, Lee? Can she?

Lee gasped, her eyes wide. Oh, my goodness, MLss Cora, how would I know a thing like that? she temporized.

If you tell me you think he interested in her, that she has a chance of getting him to marry her. then I can manage a while longer until that happens. Miss Cora said shakily. But if she cant, if you dont thihk he wants to marry her, then I must put my place up for sale and go somewhere else to live, perhaps to a nursing home. I cant put up with much more of what Ive been through since they moved In here.

Miss Cora, darling, there were tears in Lees eyes, why dont you Just tell them they must make some other arrangements? Where would they go. unless she can marry Mr. Whitfield and go back to Oakland? Miss Cora asked with a pathetic attempt at logic. Although she hates Oakland so much thal she hopes, once he has fallen iff love with her, she can persuade him to go away. She never . could. Miss Cora! Hes mad about Oakland and full of plans for its development, Miss Cora said dryly, Hollys pretty hard to resist when she makes up her mind. Shes a very determined giri

And Mr. Whitfield Is a very determined man, Lee pointed out.

Miss Cora asked anxiously, You dont think he is In love with her? Im afraid I cant answer that, MLss Cora.

"This Ls very confidential, Just between the two of us, Lee, I give you my solemn word of honor that I shall never breathe a word of anything you may tell me. Miss Cora pleaded eearnestly. Ive known you since you were a baby. Your mother was one of my dearest friends. You know you can trust me. Lee, do I have any hope of ever being allowed to live In peace again? again? P

There was such ragged, heartsick pleading in her voice that Lee knelt beside her impulsively and held the frail, trembling old body close.

Miss Cora, you must tell them, when they get back from Atlanta, that you are no longer able to feed and house them, and that with the money they got from the sale of Oakland theyU Just have to make some other arrangements, and fast! she urged insistently.

MLss Cora shook her head.

I couldnt do that. Lee. I have a family obligation to them. And anyway, when they get back from Atlanta, they wont have enough money left to pay a months rent on even a small apartment. she said huskily. -I know them so well Their extravagance drove my poor brother to his death, and the whole town knows It.

She drew a deep hard breath and managed what was an attempt at a smile.

No. Lee dear, my only hope of relief from this situation Ls for Holly to find a man who will marry her, she said huskily. She was trying very hard to get Ker-mit Dalton until Mr. Whitfield came along. He is very rich, and she says hes quite attractive and that she could easily learn to love him

Lee stood up and went back to her chair, her eyes ila.shing.

I must .say thats big of her. M1S.S Coras eagerne.ss was deeply touching. "What do you think, dear? Can he?

Lee picked up her tea and stirred K.

.ML'^s Cora darling, she said, YOU .surely must know thats a

100 PROOF

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question I cint possibly tnswer. But you know Mr. Whitfield, Miss Cora insisted, > and a shadow of fear brushed her thin, tired face. Are you in love with him, Lee? "

Lee caught her breath and her eyes flew wide.

Good heavens. Miss Cora, of course not! she gasped.

Of course, dear. I know you and Kermlt have been engaged for years. Miss Cora was abashed. Its Just that Mr. Whitfield, from what Holly and Mamie tell me. Is an enormously attractive man and enormously rich. Of course I know that his being wealthy wouldnt mean nearly as much to you as It ddCs to Holly. It^s Just thatwell, you and Holly seem to be the only local girls he has dated, so I thought maybe his choice might lie between you two. I mean he must plan to marry or he wouldnt want that big old house at Oakland.

Lee was silent so long that Miss Coras anxiety increased until she was almost babbling.

Its Just that Ive always loved this little place. Lee. and Ive been so happy here. My garden was such a wonderful Joy and it was so peaceful Just to have a' few friends in for tea: or to sit and read if I wanted to; to bake cakes and cookies for the church bazaar and see my friends there on Sundays. And now its all changed. I feel crowded and smothered! And Holly and Mamie keep telling me how uncomfortable they are, as if I colud somehow manage to add some more rooms to the house!

Lee leaned forward and covered the shaking, work-worn old hands with her own strong, firm ones, and knew that she must tell Cbra about Hilda. \

Miss Cora, honey, I believe that Martin Whitfield is enjgaged to a girl in New York and that it is for her he is restoring Oakland. She delivered the bitter blow without the faintest attempt to soften it.

New Years Party

Costs Run Higher In New York City

Lee has a forceful 'solution to r.fiss Coras problems. Should she meddle? Continue the story to a climax here tomorrow.

First lady May Postpone Trip

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)The Illness of her "Tather-ln-law may cause Mrs. John F. Kennedy to postpone her January trip to India and Pakistan, the White House says.

Pierre Salinger, press secretary, said the President and the P7rst Lady are to make a decisicAi on her Journey within the next few days.

Salinger sidestepped questions as to whether Indias invasion of Portuguese Goa might be a factor in the decision, saying, Im not commenting.

He said, however, that the health of the Presidents father. Joseph P. Kennedy, 73, will definitely be a factor.

The elder Kennedy suffered a stroke Dec. 19 and then contracted a mild case of pneumonia.

Mrs. Kennedy, who has had a close relationship with her father-in-law, has kept vigil with other members of the family at his bedside in St, Marys Hospital in West Palm Beach.

It Is blieved she would not want to go abroad while Joseph Kennedy remained in serious condition. "

Mrs. Kennedy planned to go to India and Pakistan sometime in January. No Itinerary or specific plans had been announced, be-yong a date to attend Indias Republic Day celebration in New Delhi Jan. 26.

Originally, she scheduled the trip for November, but it was postponed until January to permit a more liesurely tour of the two countries.

In India. Mrs. Kennedy was to be the guest of Prime Minister Nehru. In Pakistan, she was to be entertained by President Ayub Khan, who invited the First Lady during his visit to Washington last summer.

FRANCES STILLEY NEW YORK (AP) The high' cost of hilarity will run even higher In many places this New Years Eve. And for cclebrators In several states there will be some headaches even before the day aifter.

Blue laws forbid liquor sales in parts of the nationcreating many a dry oasis on New Years Eve, Sunday night.

In some of these places, restaurants'and nightclubs will serve dinner Sunday night and then begin serving drinks at 12:01 a.m. Mbnday. Others figure it isnt worth the trouble.

As a result, there is expected to be a tremendous exodus from dry states and cities into bordering areas where the holiday spirits still gurgle freely. In a few instances the big blowouts have been changed from Sunday to Saturday night. ^

States in which Blue Laws apply in full or In part Include Washington. Maine, Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana. Nebraska, Minnesota. Michigan and Missouri,

But as the nation welcomes the New Year there will be observances of many types, depending on the pocketbook or persuasion of the participants.

Thousands of churches across the country will throw open their doors for traditional and ever-popular watch night services. And prayers will be offered for peace in a world tom by strife and misunderstanding.

Millions of families will spend New Years Eve at their hearth-side. Others will Join friends for private parties in homes, clubs and hotels.

New Years Day will bring other activities, such as football games and other sports events.

One unusual activity will take place at Cherryville. N.C., where a 150-year-old German custom of criering-in the New Year begins at midnight. _

Two separate groups will call at every home in the town of ,000. At each, a crier sings out chant of several verses begin-

Good mdhiing to you, sir. We wi6h you a happy New Year, health, long life. . .

Then some 30 persons in each group will fire a voUey with ancient muskets. ^

The ctfttom was brought to Gastn County, N.C., by early German settlers.

At Colorado brings, Colo., the AdAmAn club will make Its an-, nual climb to the top of Pikes Peak.

New Years Eve party prices will range up to around $35 per person in the better known nightclubs and restaurants in the countrys major cities. This usually in eludes dintier, noise makers, fun ny hats and confetti, but,not the drinks. " ,

Thus a fellow and his wife or girl friend had better be chaperoned by a $100 bill, or the equivalent thereof, and probably more The drinks arent i^eap in such spots. *

Even so, there has been a tremendous demand for reservations The famed Latin Quarter at Times Square, with a $25 per person top tab- and a capacity of 600, has been sold out since mid-November.

One of New Yorks most fam ous celebrations takes place in Times Square.

Formerly an estimated million or so gathered there to yell, cheer and get toes crushed and ribs bruised as 'the New Year arrived (Crowds have been dropping off during the past 10 years, and last year the figure was put at about 350,000.

But doubtless as long as there is a Times Square, therell be a crowd on hand to set up a mighty roar as an illuminated ball drops down a pole atop the Times Tower at midnight.

Revolt Glances Remote Despite Reds Troubles

Thanks Included A Rubber Check

PAWNEE ROCK. Kan. (AP)-Bill Levlngston found a womans purse contalninp^ a $92 check. $4 in cash, keys and a Great Send. Kan., addre.ss He drove the 13 miles to Great Bend twice before he learned the woman had moved to Arkansas City, Kan.

l,evingston mailed the purse, but got no acknowledgement. So he finally wrote and asked If she received It.

She wrote back, thanking him profusely, and enclosed a 04 check.

The check bounced.

By JOHN RODERICK

TOKYO (AP)Hunger and hard times plague Red Chinas tdlling millions. Yet the prospect of a revolt on the mainland seems re mote.

The reasons for this are many and varied.

One of them is Mao Tze-Tungs tight political control over his 670 million people. Taking no chances he recently increased the authority of commissars at the company level in the Red Army. He made them directly responsible to him and the Communist party.

Another is that he is a peasants i^oa..a_nd knows how far and how fast he can push the peasants who form the countrys backbone. Next year all industry will be working for them, turning out the tools.

Believes Life On Other Planets

PITTSBURGH (AP) A Harvard biologist said Thursday life may exist on millions of planets and In some places life may be more advanced than on earth.

Dr. George Wald, 55, told a group of high school students at the University of Pittsburgh: Life probably exists now in many places of the universe. And It is difficult to avoid the conclusion that in many places they have advanced far beyond where we have advanced here on earth.

In the raw state, coffee beans are destitute of flavor.

Kennedy Invites Ailing King Saud

PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) President Kennedy has extended an invitation to ailing King Saud of Saudi Arabia to come to Washington for a visit when he gets well.

Pierre Salinger. White House press secretary, confirmed Thursday night that Kennedy had sent a letter of invitation to the king, who Ls now In a Boston hospital, Salinger said no specific date was mentioned for the visit.

fertilizer, tractors and home utensils they need to recover the ground lost in three disastrous harvests. Because hungry men cannot do back-breaking service in the rice paddies, they will get extra food rations.

These are the physical reasons why rebellion seems unlikely on the (Thina mainland. There are other, more obscure reasons, including pride, fear and hatred.

The Chinese, heirs to one of the worlds oldest and richest civilizations, stood powerlessly by for a century while colonial nations took out much of the wealth.

The Communists set about repairing the national character soon after they took over in 1949. A sense of pride in at last achieving independence, unity and na tionhood must color the thinking of many Chinese today.

Mao has added the powerful adrenalin of fear of a return to the old colonial days and hatred of United States imperialism, which, he says, wants to enslave the Chinese.

Do the Chinese believe this hate propaganda about a country that for years they regarded with affection? Do old attitudes change?

A visitor to th mainland testifies that they do. He says: I should think that all the propa^ ganda about the United States is believed. After all. It has been repeated now for 12 years* from every train, shop, school, theater and over every radio program, in very newspaper. The masses, at the same time, are denied access to outside information.

Though Mao has absorbed Western technical and economic methods. he has almost blindly, rejected all Western thought. Mab keeps his people in check.

How long can he continue to do so?

As long as men can remember the past, he wrill have considerable success. said one student of Chinese affairs. But once the revolution has aged, it has In Russia. and permanence ha brought about a sense of security, the inquisitive Chinese will demand more windows to the outside world, more freedom for themselves

LEGAL HOLIDAY Monday, January 1,192

Observing

NEW YEAR'S DAY

The following; Banks will transact\io business

WOOIV - 1340

FRIDAT 8 pjn.Nightwatcb

6-15Trac^ PosI 6:30Nightwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15Tradint Post 7:30Nlghtwatch

7:45_Weather Word 8:15'Trading Post 8:30Nlghtwat^

-9:00Penthouse Party ll:OO^Husted Weather 11:06Starlight 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid.Starlight

SATURDAY

6 ajn.Morning Mayor 6:66Husted Weather 7:00Voice of Truth 7:16Morning Mayor 7:30Sports

7 36Morning Mayor 7.56Husted Weather .8,00Morning Mayor 8:16Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor

8 ;46Weathw Wid.________

VnxiCoffee Break

w. 16Trading Post

9.30Coffee Break 9:46Weather Word

JO.16Trading Poet

10.30Coffee Break 10:46Weather Word

11 16Trading Post 11:30Coffee Break

11-46WeaJier Word .2 noonDixie Farmer 12:16Trading Post 12:30Faim Bureau 12:35Hlt-Hint

12-40Husted Weather 12:46Tobacco Report

12 50Dixie Farmer 3:00Dlno Show : 15'Trading Post 1-30Dino Show 1:45Weather Word 2:15Trading Post 2:30Dlno Show 2:45Weather Word 2:00Big Parade 3:15Trading Post 3:30Big Parade 3:45Weather Word 4:15'Trading Post 4:30Big Parade 4:45Weather Word P:15Tradiqg Post .30Big Parade 5:45Weather Word 6:00Nlghtwatch P; 16-Trading Post 6 30Nlghtwatch 6:40Husted Weather 7:15'Trading Post

7-30-Nlghtwatch 7.45Weather Word 8:15'Trading Post 8:30Nlghtwatch 8:46-Weather Word

9 00Penthouse Party 10:00Penthouse Party 11.00Husted Weather 11 05Starlight

11:30Penthouae Party 12 mid.Starlight (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.)

WGTC - 1590

(CBS Affiliate)

FRIDAY

6 p.in.CBS News 6:10Fishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6 30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6^46LoweU Thomas (CBS)

6:55Sports (CBS)

7:10Buinett-Hayes (CBS)

7.30News (CBS)

7:36Evening Show 10 00Best To You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace SATURDAY 5:28Sign On 5:30Farm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30Farm News

6:35Morning Show -

^:06Morning Shew 7:30Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Morning Show 8;00_World News (CBS)

8:15Morning Show 8:30To Your Health (CBS)

8:35Morning Show 8:55Baby Births 9:10Morning Show 9:30In Space (CBS)

9:35Morning Show 10:05Obituaries 10:10Morning how 10:30Business (CBS)

11:05Coleman Sports (CBS) ll;10_Morning Show 11:30'The Sound Story 11:35Morning Show 32:05Market Quotations 12:10Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:35Overman Weather 12:45Its New (CBS)

12:50Farm Hour 1:05Coleman Sports (CBS)

1:10Peoples Choice 1:30'Time To Travel (CBS)

1:35Peoples Choice 1:45Football: UNO vs. Wake Forest 4:05Peoples Choice 4:30Calling America (CBS)

4:35Peoples Choice 5:30At Your Leisure (CBS)

5:35Orchestra (CBS)

6:10Orchestra (CBS)

6:30European Diary (CBS-6:35Orchestra (CBS)

6:55Sports Time (CBS)

7:10Evening Show 7:30In New York (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 7:55Coleman Sport* (CBS)

8:00World Tonight (CBSl 8:15Evening Show __ ^

10:00Best to You 12:08Sign Off 12:09Prayer for Peace (Note: News every hour on thb lour unless otherwise indicated.)

Arab League Threatens To Pull Out Troops In Kuwait

CAIRO (AP)The Arab League warned Thursday night that it will withdraw its security forces fromi Kuwait if British troops return. But Britains fears of an Iraqi move against the tiny oil sheikdom subsided after the British show of strength in the Middle East.

Saved Nofal, deputy secretary-general of the Arab League, declared that the Arab nations would not permit their forces to carry out Joint action with British forces in Kuwait under any circumstances. The league sent 2,500 troops to. Kuwait last August to replace British units rushed there after Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kas.sem threatened to annex the sheikdom.

Nofal asserted that the dispatch this week by Britain of seven warships and air and troop reinforcements to the Middle East where Britain feared new threats on Kuwaithad caused concern in Arab League circles.

He said the tiny sheikdom, that adjoins Iraq on the northern end of the Persian Gulf, did not ask the British to return and that

Britain does not have any territories in this area which allow her to order her troops tc head to the Mideast and prptect these territories.

Nofal contended that the responsibility of - the Arab statei and the presence of the Arab se curity force in Kuwait Is an expression of the league memberships solidarity with Kuwait and their obligation to tlefend its independence.

It may all have been a false alarm, one British official in Lon don conceded, But governments like fire brigades, find it bettei to be safe than sorry. The defense ministry ordered the alerl on the basis of intelligence reports from the Middle East.

The British alert was prompted by urgent reports from intel ligence agents and diplomats ovei the Christmas holiday that Kas-sem emboldened by the U N failure to act against India's invasion of Goamight soon try to make good his claim to' Kuwait.

Slavery was abolished in Trinidad In 1834.

on that date.

4/5 QUART

AMOW LiQUCliRS COtf.

OCTROIT 7, MICIL. OlSTIlUO ftOM UIAIK

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/ - J

The Deily Iteflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 29,\,X9617Pirates Downed By Elon 84-61 six Tournament Champs

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sporto Editor

CAMP LEJEUNS-East Carolinas basketball Pirates dropped out of the running last night when they fell victims to a powerful Elon five that downed them 84-61.

The Bucs started out strong and led the Christians for about the f^st eight minutes of the contest with their biggest margin being four points. Elon pulled ahead with 12 minutes left In the fir.st quarter wito a score of 16-15. ^

Close Battle *

The battle then turned into a close one with the Bucs one or. t^^o points behind until the last four minutes of the half when. Elbn pulled ahead and East Carolina was unable to score.

With three minutes left on the clock the score was 35-29 In favoi of the Christians. Elon scored seven points and East^ Carolina six ^fore the horn sounded ending the half with Elon ahead 42-35.

As the second stansa got underway East Carolln.a controlled the tap, but to no avail as they were unable to score. However, before the clock had ticked off three minutes the Bucs appeared to be coming back as they closed the margin on Elon.

Bucs Pull Ahead

With 17 minutes left in the half the score was 42-40 in favor of Elon. A field goal and a free throw by the Bucs pushed them ahead by one point giving them the lead for the first time since the early minutes of the con

test. However, the pirates were unable to bold on to the lead and Elon moved out front again and stayed.

East Carolina wen^for about six minutes without scoring a ^leld goal, while the Christians dropped the ball Ih consistently to incre'a.se their lead to 64-48 before the Pirates could scorel

Out

With two minutes left in the contest the acora was 75^ and this was not enough time for East Carolina to get back in the rumglng.

Ivie two boys who helped the winners the most last night were Ronald Miller and David Winfrey. Both could hit from about 20 feet out and they did this consistently. This is what really hurt the Pirates.

Winfrey, a 5-foot ll-inch junior from Corbin, Ky., was the high scorer in the game with 21 points. He had nine field goals and three field goals. The secbnd high scorer for the Christians was Dewey Andrew, a 6-foot 6-inch Junior from Snow Camp.

Other Elon players who hit in the double figures were Jesse Branson, Gary Teague, and Miller.

EC High Scorers

The high scorers of the night for East Carolina were Bill Otte, Charlie Lewis and Richie Williams. AU thlfee had eleven pointsf each. The only other Buc player to hit in the double figures was Lacy West with 10 points.

The shooting percentage for the Pirates was below that o

GET THAT REBOUND

East Carolinas Lacy

West (33) and Elons Bill Momlngstar (12) both make a futile attempt to get this rebound. (Reflector Photo by Tim Jones)

Everybodys Talking About

^ REAMS 64

The New Resistant Tobacco ThaVa BREAKING RECORDS/

See Tour Dealer or Write Vs For Descrip^e Literature

REAMS SEED COMPANY

Apex, N. C.

Ph. EL 4-629

Wednesday night when they downed Camp Lejeune 100-76 for about 46 per cent.

In other games Thursday Camp Lejeune downed Georgia Southern 85-72, the University of Baltimore topped Central Connecticut and PlkeviUe defeated Bethel 02-74.

Elon Meets PikeviUe

Tonight PikeviUe and Elon wiU meet at 0 oclock for the tournament championship. East Carolina wU play Bethel for the third and fourth spots, Camp Lejeune will take on the University of Baltimore for fifth and sixth and Georgia Southern and Central Connecticut will tangle for seventh and eighth place.

Box score:

East Carolina FO FT TP

Bowes ........... 0 5-5 5

Brogden .......... 2 4-4 8

West ............. 6 0-1 10

Penny ............ 0 1-2 1

Otte .............. 5 1-3 11

Boyette ........... 0 0-0 C

Lewis ............. 5 1-1^ 11

Knowles ......... 0 O-l" 0

Williams ......... 4 3-5 11

Bowen ........... 2 0-0 4

LeFevre .......... 0 0-0 0

Totals ......... 23 15-22 61

Elon

Branson .......... 4 5-7 13

Smith ............ 0 0-0 0

Andrew, D........5 8-11 18

Teague ........... 5 6-6 16

Morningstar ...... 1 1-1 3

Miller ............ 5 1-2 11

Winfrey .......... 9 3-5 21

Totals ......... 29 24-32 84

College Basketball

PRESS

THE ASSOCIATED Tournaments Los Angeles Classic

Ohio State 105, UCLA 84 Southern Cslifomla 85. Utah 65 Purdue 86, West Virginia 79 Washington 68, Army 52 Holiday Festival at New York Wisconsin 105, Dayton 93 Cincinnati 64, LaSalle 56 NYU 73, Providence 61 St. Johns (NY) 71, Dartmouth 40

All College at Oklahoa City Bowling Green 60, WlchiU 68 Houston 51, Utahf State 46 Texas A&M 71, Seattle 54 Oklahoma City 77, Texas Christian 67

Will Be Decided Tonight

By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer

Six major tournament champions win be crowned tonight, tne foreninners of a solid score of kings who win have survived col-lege basketballs 1961 edition of lioliday madneas by late Saturday night.

Ita Temple va. Miami (Pla.) in the Hurricane classic at Miami; Houston vs. Bowling Creen in the AU-CoUege at Oklahoma aty; Florida vs. Virginia Tech In the Gator Bowl at JacksonvUle. Fla.; Texas Western vs. New Mexico In the Sun Carnival at El Paso, Tex.; Santa Clara vs. St. Marys (Calif.) In the West Coaat Athletic Conference tourney at San Francisco: and The Citadel from the Southern Conference vs. Uttle Westminster (Pa.) In the Canton. Ohio, classic in tonight:* title games.

Just to keep them company, first round play begins In the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, P(Un-settia Bowl at Greenville, S. C Motor City classic at Detroit. Richmond (Va.) Invitational and Evansville. Ind., HoUday tournament. and the semifinal stages are reached in the Big Eight at Kansas City. Far West classic at Portland, Ore., Down East at Bangor, Me.; and the Gulf South classic at Shreveport.

A mflor college unbeaten list that hovered at 10 only four days ago has been chopped to fiv with only Ohio State. Villano va, Mississippi Stajte, DePaul and Se-ton Hall lefK iTle first four all are Involved i tough tournament action the next 36 hours and by Sunday Seton Hall, which didnt

STANDINGS

Pm 1

By THE

PRESS

GOOD SHOT . . . Elons Jes.'se Branson gets a shot away just In time as East Carolinas William Penny (43) tries to block it. A foul was called on the play.

(Reflector Photo by Tim Jones)

Annual Bowl Hoopla Begins Tonight And Ends Monday

By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer The annual post-season college football hoopla resumes tonight with the Tangerine' Bowl, picks up momentum Saturday in a card featuring the Gator Bowl and East-West games and will be climaxed on New Years Day with the big four The Rose, Cotton, Sugar and Orange Bowls.

The Tangerine Bowl In Orlando, Fla., will pit Middle Tennessee (7-3 of the Ohio Valley Conference against Lamar Tech (7-2-1) of the Lone Star Conference.

The Gator Bowl,sending Georgia Tech (7-3) against Penn State (7-3) at Jacksonville, Fla,> headlines Saturdays games. Also on tap are the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco, the Blue-Gray contest in Montgomery, Ala., and the Sun Bowl, in El Paso, Texas pitting Wichita (8-2) against Villanova (7-2).

MinnesoU (7-2) will Uke on UCLA (7-3) in the Rose Bowl, The Cotton Bowl will present Mississippi (9-1) against Texas (9-1). The Sugar Bowl will have Alabama (KM)) and Arkansas (8-2) while the Orange Bowl will send Louisiana State (9-1) against Colorado (9-1),

The Gator Bowl lists Georgia Tech as a 3-polnt favorite, the Engineers are a defense-minded outfit and their big problem will be stop Penn States Galen Hall. /|j\Nittany Lions Coach Rip Engle ^ jii'nted that Hall would be doing a ^ot of throwing against the Engineers. Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Dodd admitted that he was mighty impressed with Hall.

He can beat you in a number of ways. he observed. I would

rate him as the same type as Alabama's Pat Trammel.

The game will be televised by CBS starting at 2:15 p.m., EST, and Is expected to draw a crowd of about 50,000.

The East, featuring All America backs Ernie Davis of Syracuse and Bob Ferguson of Ohio State, Is the favorite In the Shrine Game.

But the West line outweighs the East by about 20 pounds per man.

Im afraid, moaned East Coach Joe Kuharich of Notre Dame, that instead of holes to plow through, were liable to find nothing but crevices well have to try to crawl through.

A capacity crowd of 60,000 Is expected to be on hand for the opening kickoff at 5 p.m., EST. NBC will televise the game.

The North is the favorite to chalk up its fourth victory In a row in the Blue-Gray game, but the weather will be s factor. A cold wave hit Montgomers Thursday night and that could cause even more troable for the South, which lA banking on speed and

Plan Now To Attend The

DRAG RACES

AT THE

KINSTON

DRAG

STRIP

Located on Pink Hill Highway,

(Old Jackson Airport)

SUNDAY, DECEMBER Slsl LEE and RICHARD PETTY

with their

1962 PLYMOUTH Super Stock

^. will be here to Compete with

JOHNNIE HOLLINGSWORTH

with hie

1961 CHEVROLET 409 Horsapowar '

and the

GENE HINSON PONTIAC

driven by Ronnie Butler . . . Alie

BILLY WEST . . . with hU 62 FORD

and Many Other Hot Super Stockcre at the

KINSTON DRAG STRIP

... All ear regular Hot eara will be preacat pluB many ether* we are new Invitinf.

maneuverability, along with the passing of Bobby Hunt of Auburn and Don FueU of Mississippi Southern.

A frozen field would be a big advantage to the North, which outweighs the South in both the line and backfleld. Dave Sarette of Syracuse will handle the Norths passing.

The game will be televised by NBC, starting at 1:45 p.m., EST.

Wichita is the slight choice over Villanova in the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Tex., mainly because of its wide-open, raade-dazzle pro-style game. Quarterbacks Alex Zyskow-ski and Bill Stagnarone. both 19-year-old Juniors, are the big offensive threats of the Shockers, and Mi.ssouri Valley champions.

Villanova is primarily a defense outfit that held the opposition to 71.1 yards per game during the regular scasort. Halfback Larry Clueck and quarterbacks Richie Richman and Ted Aceto are the Wildcat offense leaders.

The game will be televl.^ed by ABC starting at 4 p.m., EST.

Basketball SOCIATED NBA Thursday ReeuUi Los Angeles 121. Syracuse 114 Buston 117, St. Louis 109 Friday Gamee Boston at New York St. Louis at Chicago Detroit at Cincinnati Los Angeles vs Philadelphia at Hershey, Pa.

Saturday Garnet CMnclnriati vs New York at Philadelphia Bostoh St Philadelphia Detroit at Syraccse Chicago at St. Louis ABL

Thursday Results Washington 13, Cleveland 106 Kansas City 121, Hawaii 93 San Francisco 104, Los Angeles 103

Chicago 127. Pittsburgh 108 Friday Games Washington at Cleveland Kansas City at Hawaii Chicago vs Pittsburgh at Detroit

' Saturday Games

Washington at Cleveland ^ Kansas City at Hawaii

Phantoms To Meet Wilson Here Tonight

'The Rose High School cagem for two games and Kenneth Allen

have a tournament commitment, could be the only one left.

Third-ranked Duqucsne and touted Dajrton' suffered the first losses of the season Thursday nightthe Dukes falling before rugged Villanova by a whopping 78-53 in the semiflnals of the Quaker City toumfcment at Philadelphia. Dayton was whipped by Wisconsin, 105-93 in a semifinal game of the HoUday FestiVal at New Yorks Madison 3quare Garden.

T(H>-ranked Ohio State, the only other unbeaten In action, pu.shed its new winning streak to nine-turning back UCLA 105^ In the semifinals of the Los Angeles classic. Southern CaUfomiss fourth-ranked Trojans will challenge the mighty Bucks in the final Satur day night. The Trojans !9-l) advanced with an impressive 85-65 whifpping of Utah in the other semifinal.'

Mississippi State (7-0) rlskes its record in the Sugar Bowl tonight against Maryland in a double-header also matching Loul^llle and LSU. DePaul (6-0) goes aguqst St. Bonaventure in part of a MOtor City doubleheader that also pits Detroit against winless Syracuse.

In the Poinsettia, its Arkansas vs. Clemson and Georgia Tech vs Furman; In the EvansvlUe Holiday. its host Evansville against Yale and Pitt against Tennessee; and In the Richmond Invitational, host Richmond against Georgetown (D.D.) and VMI against George Washington. . |

Other developments Thursday i night: I

Holiday Festival at New York Cincinnati, the favorite, beat La-, SaUe 64-56 and will play Wisconsin. upset winner over^Dayton, In Saturdays final.

Gator at ' Jack.sonvllleFlorida edged Navy 68-63 and Virginia Tech made up a 17*-polnt deficit for a 79-78 upset of Vanderbilt,' Final tonight. ^ i

Big Eight at Kansas <?ltyOk-| lahoma edged Kansas 61-60 and i Iowa State downed Carado 62-.52| vWne;

liae beat Northwestern Lou.siana 73-66 and defending champ South Carolina edged Menryphis Stale 7^78: joining Miss^4>pi Southern and Centenary in semis.

Sun CarnivE at 1 Paso - New Mexico beat Nerr-^M xico Slate 80-76 in double overtime to-reach tonights final a:;ainst Texas Western, 70-46 chnqueror of Baylor.

Queen Chty at BuffaibDefending champion .Drake, 78-55, Miami (Fla.> downed Miami (Ohio) 83-73. Pinal Saturday.

Quaker * (THy- t Philadelphia Vlallanova. now 10-0 after upset of Duquesne, plays Iowa in Saturday final. Hawks beat Penn, 72-64.

Down East at Bangor, Maine Rochester vs. New Hampshire. Columbia vs Maine in tonights semis.

Canton. Ohio, TourneyCitadel beat West Virginia Wesleyan 88-69; Westminister wjon sixth straight. 84-42 over Kent State.

Washington 'Mo.) Invitational Harvard beat Wheaton 93-83; host Washington beat William Jewell 87-65. Final Saturday.

The eerrlce la

FREE!

when von own a Kinrsior racoum cleaner Dial 751-011.

KRAFT

WINTER-

TREADS

(Applietd to select casings or your own tires)

to join Wednesday wlttners Kansas Stat and Missouri in tonights semifinals.

Far West at Portland Idaho whipped Portland 61-50 and Oregon toppled Michigan State 71-.S9; Joining Wednesday winners Oregon State and Washington State in semis.

All-College at Oklahoma City-Bowling Green surprised Wichita, only team to beat Cincinnati so far, 69-68 to rehch tonights final against Houston. 'Houston be ' Utah State 51-46 Gulf South at ShreveportHam-

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will play their fourth non-conference game of the season tonight when they meet the Wilson Cyclones here at 8 oclock.

A junior var.slty game will be played at 6:30 prior to the varsity contest. This is the second time the two schools have met this .season.

At the la.st meeting in Wilson, the Cyclones won both game.s. They downed the junior varsity 33-32 nd the varsity by a score of 65-60.

The highest scorer for the Phantoms so far is Rodney Knowles, a 6-foot 7-lnch sophomore, who has playejL-Jn only two of the three gajcries fer a 23 point average. The amy otmr Phantom to hit In iiCe double! figure* is Kroghle Andresen with an 11.6 average for the mree games.

Otjger averages are Jack Poley with nine, Billy James with 4.6

with 5.6 for all three games.

In the la.st game with Wilson the high scorer for the Phantom* was Knowles with 17 points. He was followed by Andresen with 15 points. Topping the scoring column for the Cyclones in the last contest was Edwards with 15 points. Next was Tltchener with 14 points.

Tonights game Is the last non-conference conte,st for the Phantoms before the conference .schedule begins. 'Their first conference game will be a home contest with Tarboro on Jan, 2.

HAPPY

USED

NEW

CAR

YEAR

SALE

Basketball Tonight E. C.C. V*. Bethel 7:00 p.m.

WGTC

1590 KC

Laird

Starting tomorrow, Saturday, Dec. 30th, and continuing all next wtsek or until ALL ARE SOLDyou will buy the greatest values for tha least moneyif you visit our dealership. Here are just^ a few examples of the

reductions we have made, but there are many more to choose from. Act

tomorrow and get the pick of our fine values. FIRST COME Saves the

most and gets the best.

U.C. No. 1374 '61 Mercury 800 4 dr. Low mlfeage, perfect condition. Black paint, good white Uree, radio, heater, Mcrco-MsUe, power eteerlf.

2295

liirM Urn fttiiUid Straight Appla Sttndj, M FttaC IcMgyfiH IL i.

ivas |i

$2695

U.C. No. ISN 56 Olda 2 dr.

Bronio and white, radio, heater, Hydramatlc, white tiroa A real bvy.

* . C. No. 1404 60 Studebaker 4 dr.

Btatlon Wagon cylinder economy car with standard tranamlsaion and heater. A very clean car formerly owned by a local college professor.

r.C. No. 13M

'57 Plymouth Oust. Sub.

station Wagon VI, 4 door, hlne and white, with radio, heater, automatic tnuiamiiaion and white tire*. Excellent car.

1350

was $1695

U.C. No. 142

55 Chavy 2 dr. hdtop. eyi., rod and white, wltt radio, haaior, ataadard trana

was

$1095

850

U.C. No. 1435 55 Mercury Monterey 4 door, black with whiU tbres, radio, heater, Merco-matic. A real bargain.

was

$895

*S50

And Many More

wai

$626

475

Come Early

was

$695

495

Abo Theoo Cheaper On<

Cara.

-That Wm Need A Few || Spent On Them To Make Them Top

'SB Merc MonL ep. $98 '53 Chavy 4 dr. ....$95 'S3 Ch.vy 2 dr. ....$75

'82 O.Sote 4 dr. ....$78 '80 Pontiac 4 dr $98 '54 Dodf. 4 dr. $78

And S.r.ral Mor.Com. and Bring Your Tow Ropa

W Will B Opm All Day Yw. Day

WA(MR-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

LINCOLN MBCUBT* MKTlOa CXIMIT RAMBLKE The tUmo of iaft Wmg aad Qmurantai# UIID CARA *^r Ropntatloa Fae Fair HbnllBf Wnrrnala Taer Oanfldabee* mi INcklnson Ava. N. O Denbv Ne. 104 PL PL t-ilM

' -r -

Dally Reflector, (^reenvjlle, N. C.Friday, Decembtr 29, 1961

)

Adminiistratioh

Civil Rights;

Cites Process In

Officials

PALM BKACH. Pla. (AP)Th ' Kennedy adminiatratlon iaid to-day that-rimportant^ progrew was made i IP the field of dvU rights in its year of office.

But It didnt claim aU the credit for itself.

In public school desegregation

* In particular, the administration said, credit for lack of vlolencet.

. and disorder- which has marked

* these kind of events in the past.

* rests primarily with local and

* state officials

Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. jL In a year-end review of Justice Department activities in civil rights, stressed the departments ^ policy of seeking effective guar- antees and action from local officials and civic leaders without eourt action.

The report, released for publi-. cation today, said this had been, done without publicity.

The attorney generals report, * filed with President Kennedy, said - Informal conversations have been conducted wherever our investigations have disclosed evidences of civil lights violations.

Then he told the President, his brother: We know that you feel strongly that these matters should be resolved at the local and state level and the federal government . should intervene if all of our efforts have failed.

On numerous occasions, I am 'happy to report, local action has been taken voluntarily and without court action.

"In all such Instances we have taken steps thereafter to keep currently Informed of developments^ It has been only where local officials have not taken effective steps to correct a situation or where there has been an attempt to evade court orders that the department has taken formal legal action as authorized by the Congress.

The attorney general reviewed developments in the fields of voting, education, transportation and public school desegregation.

Voting: When the Kennedy administration took office legal ac tion had been taken in six South em counties against denial of the right to register and vote without distinction cm account of race. One of these cases has been set tied and two others have been processed to Judgments.

In three other cases successful trials have been completed.

Additionally, be said. 14 new cases charging discrimination in the registration processes have been filed this year, and active Investigation or negotiation with local officials are being made in connection with registration processes In 61 other counties. Employment: liie Presidential Commission on Equal Job Oppor tunity headed by Vice President " Lyndon B. Johnson has met with tremendous success.

The commissions goal, he.said Is to end discrimination in plants holding government contracts and In federal employment.

In this connection, the attorney general cited the appointment of Negroes to high federal postsIncluding Thurkood Marshall as a Judge of Circuit Court in New York, two district Judges and two district attorneys.

Transportation: The department has made substantlal.progress toward eliminating discrimination in ^tU three major modes of public interstate transportationbus. air and rail.

The sending of more than 600 U.S. marshals to Montgomery, ^la., when Freedom Rides resulted in disorders last spring, averted major bloodshed. he aaid.'.and made it unnecessary to take further action wheu a slmi lar tense situation developed in Mississippi a few days later.

Schools: An Increasucg number of children went to school under desegregated and peaceful conditions in the South. He called this evidence of responsive af firmatlve action taken by an increasing number of officials and civic leaders. He commented that department officials had worked Informally with officials in cities Involved in desegregation cases to bring about peaceful school desegregation.

However, the credit for lack of Tlolence and disorder which has marked these kind of events in the past, rests with local and state officials. Under most difficult and trying circumstances but with the support of the vast majorities'of their communities they caw that order wss preserved snd ence Main demonstrated to the worldJhat we are a country that llyes uul abides by the law. The people of these communities are io be congratulated.

I can report to you, the at-lomey general concluded, that the law enforcement officials and civic leaders in the vast majority pf the communltlfs have met their obligations. I am confident, therefore, that this years progress will continue, and that it will be carried forward with the effort and approval of the vast majority of the American people.

THERE OUGHTA BE A'LAWI

Bi FAGALY afld SHOD

Can Thank Predictions

a .

Your Lucky Stars, Called Nonsense

By ANDREW MEISELS NEW YORK (AP)Thank your lucky stan!

An official of the Hayden Planetarium dismisses as nonsense the predictions of Hindu astrologers that the human race will be destroyed next February.

Its the sam kind of gobbledc good have been hand

ing out for thousands of years, sa>1D< James S. Pickering, assistant ' astronomer of the planetarium.

Astronomers serious students of the heavenly bodiestraditionally explode like dying stars when the question of astrology comes up.

Astrologerswho try to predict the future by the stars as they move across the various constellations traditionally note that their art is older and consider astronomers upstarts.

. In this area of the world, the general public is on, the side of the astronomers in considering

Takes Chance In Judging North, South Beauties

JACKSON. Miss. (AP) Bob Hecht may be having ths time of his life right now. squiring m pretty Southern belle through the social whirl of the holiday sea son.

But dont envy him too much, fellows. Hes got a problem the likes of which he never faced as quarterback of the Navy football team.

. Hecht has set out to try to determine whether Southern girls are prettier than Northern gfrls. Any decision, barring a tie, likely will set off a distaff war between the states.

.The Navy cadet is doing.some research on the problem during a five-day visit with pretty Marguerite Richmond, a Mississippi Southern student.

At the moment, Hecht says, he ha.snt quite made up his mind.

How the heck did Hecht get into this situation?

Well, It all started after a Mis slsalppl mldshiimian. John Qulsen berry of Clinton, allowed that Dlx ie darlings are the fairest of the

Gets Permission For Wedding

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) A young tank corpsman got court permission Thursday to marry his stepsister.

Circuit Judge Otto Cox also waived the age and three-day waiting period requirements for Pvt. Thomas Farmer Jr., 17, and Suzane de La Bye, 15-Farmer told the Judge he and Suzane had been dating for three years befol^, his foster father, Frank Berkshire, and Suzanes mother, Frances de La Bye, were married last March.

.^armer is on leave from Ft Knox. Ky.

Community Sing To Be Held On Sunday

Sunday, Dec. 31, at 7:30 p.m there will be a Conununtty Sing at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Some guest singers who have promised to be present are the Craftwnen Quartet of WU-.son, the Smith family quartet, and soloist Vicky Williams of Greenville.

Pa.stor Crawford tnvltes the public to attend this service, al.so the New Years Eve Watchnlght 'Service from 9:30 p.m. until 13:06

Cuts Watte and Saves You . Money

top waatlaf the-lab

aterlah ky m-

ver the rifM

Z.: iCONCRETE CO.

to year

N < ,ii I H . * A/yf' vf, ko ; I /i I r<*Hi i?i

fair.-

.. Hecht. a Yankee from Clairton, Ptr demanded proof. Qulsenber-ry produced pictures of^ group of Jackson beauty c^)lratants and Hecht picked Maifiueritc as a smashing sample of Southern beauty.

The' star quarterback, whose 39-yard pass set up a Navy touchdown In the, 13-7 victory over Army, decided that the two should get better acquainted. So he wrote to Miss Richmond.

It began with an apology for being forward and ended with an apology for being forward, the pretty, blue-eyed brunette said. He told me something about himself in it, sent a picture, said he was 6 feet 4. Id always dated boys six feet tall or more, so you bet I was Interested.

In her two-page typed reply. Miss Richmond aaid she listed .the thlngs'she liked to do. loved to do, did well and would like to learn to do.

The Navy star attempted to arrange a meeting after Navy played Miami in Florida on Nov. 6, but that fell through.-

And Miss Richmonds mother refused to let her accept an in vitatlon to attend the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia Dec. 3.

So she decided to Invite Hecht to visit her in Jackson over the Christmas holidays. He arrived Wednesday, and theyve been busy in the swim of the citys midwinter social season.

Whether romance is blossoming isnt known. Both are keeping quiet on that score. The only comment' so far Is frcmi Marguerites younger sister Sandra, who said:

He isnt lacking.

the astrologers starry-eyed humbugs. Not so in the East, where affairs of state, religion and personal life are sometimes held up because of the position of the planets.

In India right now Hindu priests are in the process of chanting sacred verses and offering sacri fices in an effort to avert what they consider Imminent disaster

Hindu astrolr gers say a catastrophe is imminent because of forthcoming inauspicious combination of the planets In the > constellation of Capricorn now approaching.

They predict things will start going ft-om bad to worse next month, with the catastrophe Itself occurring between Feb. 3 and 5. Among the prophecies of doom are world war, widespread plague and earthquakes.

Pickering notes that early in February the visible planets of Mercury, Venus, Mars. Jupiter and Saturn will be grouped along with the sun and the moon around the constellations of Capricorn and Aquarius. .

Such a close grouping of the five visible planets somewhere in the heavens occurs about once every hundred years, Pickering said, and the only thing it can be relied on to do is raise the fears of astrologers.

The last time the visible planets were grouped in Capricorn was In 1285, Pickering observed. According to existing records, that seems to have been quiet news year.

TlT Hindu astrologers contend the position of the planets next February will be the same as it was 800 years ago and 5,000 years ago. Both times, they say, terrl bl wars ravaged India.

Jet^ Crash Kills Two Crewmen

SPOKANE. Wash. (AP)-A F-89J Scorpion Jet fighter crashed into a sparsely-populated residen tlal area here Thursdaykilling two men aboard and sending a wing fuel tank crashing against a house.

KlUed were 1st U. WiUiam O. Auvil, 26. Farmington. Wash., the pilot and Capt. Donald Repp. 29. Lacrosse, Wash-, the radarman.

The wing tank set the house afire but the occupants,' Mr. and Mrs. Dale GUI. escaped serious injury.

Cause of the crash hasnt been determined.

Simple Formula For Longevity

RAGUSA, SicUy (AP) Giorgio Rizzone, oldest man In this southern Sicilian area, celebrated his 102nd birthday Thursday and gave this formula for his lengthy life: Eat everything, and drink very-thing.

Among those who sent him birthday greetings was Pope John XXIII. The Pope gave him a special blessing.

The sculptured brick 'wall of Assyria has been standing for 30 centuries.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Richard H. Briley to W. H, Wktoon, Trustee for Greenville Builders, Incorporated, dated February 1, i960, of record in Book N-3i, page 573 of ;he,Public Registry of Pitt County, the undersigned having been substltuteo as 1 rustee therein by instrument dated November 28, 1961, which appears of record in Book T-32, pag# 610 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and the request of the holder and owner of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substiuted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. on Wednesday. January 3, 1962 at 12 oclock noon all of the following described tract or parcel of real estate:

FIRST TRACT.* Being all of Lot No. 10 and the northern one-half of Lot No. 9 in the, S. I. Dudley Homeplace, according to a plat thereof made by W. C. Dresbach of record In Map Book 3, at page 30 in the Pitt County Registry, said property being a strip of land 75 feet in width, extrading from the Oreenville-Bethel Highway right-of-way, westwardly to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right-of-way, and fronting 75 feet on said highway and 75 feet on the said Atlantic Coast Line Railroad right-of-way, and being the same property conveyed to H. L. Roberts and wife, Esther Roberts, by deed dated September 26, 1952 of record In Book Q-26, at page 11*3 of the Pitt County Registry, and further, being the Identical property conveyed by H. Ii-Roberts and wife, Esther Roberts, to Richard H. Briley, by deed dated September 29, 1959 and recorded in Book F-31, at page 350 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed 'and map reference hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

SECOND TRACT; Lying and being In the City of Oreravllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Lot No. 6 of the J. H. Waidrop and A. C., Tadlock prc^rty as shown on plat prepared by J A. Westbrook, dated June 11, 1946

of record in Map Book I, at page 303 in the Pitt County .Registry, and more j^rticularly described as follows: BBOINNINO at the northwest intersection ot Jarvis Street and A Street and running thence in a northwardly dl rectl(i along the western property line of Jarvis Street 110 feet thence in a westwardly direction parallel to A Street 55 feet thence in a southwardly direction parallel with Jarvis Street, 110 feet to the northern boundary line of A Street; thence in an east wardly directioh along the north era boundary line of **A Street 55 feet to the BEOINNINO, and being the identical property con

veyed by James Alton Harrington and wife, Blanche H. Harrington lo RichsLTd H. Briley and wife Estella D. Briley, by deed dated January 6, 1949 and recorded in Book 1-25, at page 242 in the Pitt County Registry.

17118 property will be sold sub-J*ct to a prior Deed of Trust on (he first tract in favor of Home Savings & Loan Association of Greenville which appears of record in Book N-31, page 537 of the Pitt County Registry, and a prior Deed of Tnist on the second tract in favor of First Federal Savings Jk Loan Association of Greenville of record in Book E-31, page 86 of .the Pitt County Registry.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 2nd day of December,

1961. _

KENNETH O. HTTB Substituted Trustee James & Hite, Attys.

Dec. 8-15-22-29

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provisions .of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that-one 1953 Pontiac, Serial No. W8X423178, North Carolina License No. for 1961 YW 2325; the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said automobile having been sglzed by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of non-tax-paid liquor, contrary to law, and the said automobile having been ordered sold by a court of competent Jurisdiction, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at puMic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N<w^h Carolina, at 11 oclock on Friday, January 5, 1962.

Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said automobile; title thereto having been vested heretofore in William Wallace Moore, shall come in and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit, Friday, January 6, 1962, at 11 oclock, or be forever barred.

This the 15th day of December, 1961.

RUEL W. TYSON

Sheriff Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Dec. 15-22-29

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having-qualified as Administrator of the estate of Frank A Edmiindson Sr.. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify'all persons having claims against'the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit them to the imdersigned at 111 S. Harding Street, Greenville, North Caro-1U, on or before December 10, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

. This December 7, 1961.

' FRANK A. EDMUNDSON JR Administrator

Estate of Frank A. Edmiindson Sr., deceased Jones. Reed 6c Griffin, Attya. Kinston. N. C.

Dec. 8-15-22-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executor 'of, the estate of Annie S. Peaden, this is tc notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or his attorney within 12 months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedtate settlement with said Executor or his attorney.

This the 6th day of December, 1961.

LESLIE J. PEADEN Falkland. N. C.

Milton C. Williamson. Atty.

Box 557

Greenville, North Carolina

Dee. 8-16-22-29 JaQ. 6-13

NOTICE

Notice ie given hereby that on December 12, 1961, Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc. filed with the Federal Communications Commission an application for consent to the, assignment of* its license for television broadcast station WNCT to Roy H. Park Broadcasting. Inc. Station WNCTT operated on Channel 9 in Greenville, North Carolina.

The officers and .directors of Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc. are:

Ekirl. McD. Westbrook,. president and director: Elizabeth Q. Swindell. vice-president and director; Josh L. Horae, vice-president and director; Virginia J. Adams, treasurer and director; A. Hartwell Campbell, secretary and director; Wm. S. Wellons, director; Melvin J. Warner, director; Bruoe Brown, director; Paul Dickerman, dlrtKtor.

Only Earl McD. Westbrook and Elizabeth O. Swindell own 10% or more*of the capital stock of Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc.

The officers and directors of Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc. are:

Roy H. Park, president, treasurer and director; Dorothy D. Park, vlce-presidrat, secretary and director; A Hartwell Campbell, director; 'reirell B. Maxfleld, director; John T. Caldwell, director.

Roy H. Park owns all of the* issued and outstanding capital, stock of Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc.

Dec. 19-21-27-29 ,

YEARS

OLD

Straight

^CRBON

Wiiskw

Plirr

^3* 4/8 QUArF

PLENTY OF WATER mokes the difference

And our goal always to provide

plenty of water.,, when and where

you need it

Greenville Utilities Commission

"Scrrloe Is Onr MoM Imfortoat rrodacr*

> -

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.tiday, December 29, 1961-9

if^lLLlR

Ifl

P WANTEO EMPUOVk^ENT

Autot For Solo

1657 BXnOK ROADMA6TER Excellent condition, with ell extrea Including power steering end eutometic trensmlaalon. Ree> sonebly priced for sele or trede on ameUer cer. Cell PL 2-5846/

PRICE |i;465r 186S CADILLAC Seden DeVUle. with ell extrea. Thla cer hea hed excellent cere and la equipped with new tlree Cell PL 2*5124 during bualneea houzo: PL 2-M76 efter 6 pan.

LADY OWNER 198lPALOON 4 doer CuBtom trim, eutometic trenamiaslon, rmdlo end heeter. low mlleege. Like new. Cell dey PL 8-1552; night PL ^5679.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tov Went Ad TWepfaoQt Eonibui tn OreenrlUa PLoae 2-lil

(51.00 oalnlinum ebeiie lor worda or lew for flrat taaertlon)

I laMrttooe ............. $ Lll

8 Inaertloiie g SE5

6 maertlona ............. $1.1

one Moot .......... $14410

OlfiPLAY WANT ADP 11.2$ per column inch pet utaer* doo>

I Week ------ $ $7t

1 iAoom . . . .. $23 00

I Atore retes fot more theu one inertloo epply vo eda numlrg o: rciiMcuttre ueya^

DXADLUrg No new eda kllla or oorrectkm aroepted after I p m the dey Del ore 'pubhcetion

RROR8 OM!*tdloN0 The Dally tieflecuji will t>e reepon-elbte only fot the first mrorreet om omitted tneertloD ot any 4dvertlae nc.ent In theae ooiumne anu then oniy (o the extent of a make qooQ aoaertlon Brrora wblch Co do* t*>ssen the ra'ue ot the ed 'tlaw ment wlU t4n be eorrec jf mate, goon insertion rhe miMtah er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy

SAVt MUNET Oriier ,vour ad tc run atx I'mee the coat Is ie5. per dey Wi;:*:! yoe get desired retulU cel) Pi u 6l5i' eno stop the ao \oq pay for c^h the numiter of aeys your aJ a: toaily appeared

Autos Few Sala

vC.

1661 CBSVROLBT DdPALA CON-vertible with eu<.omkac trena-mlaalon, power ora.;fca, power ateering, white aide well tirea. tinted gleee. deluxe recay end header, also power pack with duela. Only 13.000 milea. owner ahip;ing over-aeaa. Will aell $230 uauer current retail price. Cali PL 2-W38 or see at Box 30D on Bslvoir Rd.

Atttoe rov

1656 FORD V-8: OOOD OONDI-Uon. Two new tlree, flrei $400. Phone PL 2-5343.

Hasp Waotad SAalw-Famala

WISHING YOU A VERY PROS-peroua New Year, your friendly Lincoln Mercury Meteor, Come.

end Rambler salesman, Clayton Grey at Wagner-waldrop Motors, Greenville. PL 2-4525.

Bueinesa Opportunity

^ SPAKE TIME . SFRVICING ROUTE . WITH HFRSHEY CANDY

We' wlli select a responsible person in then local area servicing NEW CANDY MACHINES USING HER8HEY PRODUCTS No experience necessary Qualified person will have opportunity of fearn-ln<T BIO MONEY devoting only spare time to start. About 6 nours per week required to service oute and manage business To be eligible you must be able to make smell investment of $795 cash to handle. PcT personal Interview write glv-

WANTED

Experienced Shirt Uiiit OperatorE

Apply 111 East Tench SL

Malu Halp Wantod

WANTED: MECHANICS. APPLY in person at OUssoos Rebuildert. Rt. 5. Box 6. serois from Greenville Livectook Salee.

' female Help Wanted

REG7 ERED NURSES POR*EV ening supervisory dntiet bsgin ning salary 1383 per monta U osys vacstioo 10 deyi sick tesve p;us usual boildeys Contact Di-rectoi ol Nursing Murdoch School latner N C , _

EXPERIENCED^AlTRESS WHO knows all phases of resteurant wcrk. Capable of being an.otMlst-anc manager. To start immedlate-

..... after

ing parJeillars and phone to: Dls-,

r.ci. Aiaiiager Dept H 14018 C11-oi) Blvd., Lakewood 7, Ohio.

Expert Senrioe

RADIO AND TV REPAIR -SPE ciallzing iQ night cells Ceil Ralph Crawford. PL 2-392P^ter 6 pjn _

SAVINGS ACCOUNT - YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service will save In repairs. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR RE-moved Thats part of our super-special wash Job. We vacuum or brush all excess hair off your car seats. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th .and Evans St.)

we' now SPECIALIZE In' CK)V-ernment inspected grade A hamburgers, 18c each and 18c milkshakes. a variety of flavors.'Man-nings Drive-In, Ay den Hwy.

WANTED i TWO LADIES FOR survey work In Pitt County. Sl2u-ting January 2. Must be over 21 and have car. Salary. $1.50 per hour. Apply Room 12. Tetter-ton Bldg.. 414 Washington St.. between 8:30 and 10:30 am.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED Poll or part-time-*lifHlmt tr curlty ncperlanoe Bunday SoikkH. ministry helpful Earn $100 weekly and up No oompetltlon Write John Ruoln Co , 23 West Madison St.. Chicago 2. D.

Male Help Wantwd

WATED RBPRESENTAtTvE m this area for Le-Wood Hdlnes. Inc., P.O. Box 202, WilUamston, NO.

MAN WANTED TO SUPPLY Rawleigh Products to consumers in Greenville. Good time to start. No capital required. Write Rawleighs Dept., NCL-740-816, Richmond, Va.

SMESMAN

A large lategrated Clumical Co. doelree tervtoee of r TRX-nLB CHEMICAL SALESMAN. This eiaa ehoold hato exporleaoo Is erlling spodaltf prodaeta. taeladl9g\ltalshea, varloae oik. 16 aatlto.

Coaaidcrablo travol la eoatli wm bo Ineladod.

We offer saiuy, expeaeoo, eompanj car and all fringe banefHa

Ploaao iwpty. In oonfldeaeo. and Inclode ealary reqnlro-inents. Wrlto **Xextilt: Salco-man*

BOX M$

OreonvlUe. N. C.

For Solo

INVESTIGATOR - CAREER Opportunity Salaried position in Greenville office of nationwide firm, making inveetlgations for insurance and personnel purposes. Interesting outside contact work; no selling, collecting or travel. Age 22 to 28. College education preferred car and moderate typing ability necessary. Ex-ceUent employee beneftts. promotions from within. Cover qualifications fully, Employment Manager, P. O. Box 38, Rocky Mt., N. C.

OFPICE DESKS - $29.95 UP.

One female pointer pup, household fumiihlngs. Trade where youCr money goee further Kens Furniture, 905 Dickinson Ave.

LOFTON CO. ^ Yew Caasfort b Oar BaMaaai Fhaaa PL t-IW

Awnlnga, aluminum ot -storas windows and dooca, uea and scrasna, vanetiao

ra-oordad and 'apad. porob umloa-uras. paints anl hardware, roofing and siding matarkus

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN SAWS.

4H hp to 6Vk op. clutch drlva Salas and Servios Reodrlx-Bar>

hill Co .

CEE cmcfe Bar saddle shop

138 S. Market St., Washington. N.C. English and Western riding gear and accessories,

HARD WOOD FOR sale POR fire places. Call George Cherry. Pactolua, PL 8-1572.

MINIATURE BLACK FRENCH poodles. Registered. Ready for sale January lo. $50 each. H. A. Tetterton, Vandyke 57451. Bethel.

ONE USED TOP LOADING Bendix automatic washer. Priced for quick sale. Call PL 2* 4310.

MonwY to Lowa

POR QUICK OONnDBNTlAL lodus from $25-1200 od vour household furniture .and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N.C. State Banking CommisMon. ul5 Dickinson Avenue, QreenvlUt. N.C. Phone PL 2-8660.

- - "

AutoLoans

Sto Vinoa HoWlI Atlantic Discount

Weal M CiNb

Real Estate For Ramt

FOR REIT - SIX ROOM HOU uwlth 2Vi baths. 1506 Dickinson Ave. phone PL 2-2254.

BRICK STORE WITH 2500 square feet. Ample parking sfigcc. Phone PL 8-1248.

FIVE. ROOM FRAME HOUSE, i 1206. Evans St. Inspect and iKhi-tcrested, call R. H, Staton PL 8-2151.

Raal Estate For Rant

flODSEB, APARTMSNi^ rooms and business property fo*^ rent Contact Orlet Rental Agtney Office located in Room 22. Rivers Building, 206 Evans Street., whleti la opstslrs ore; Chamber ol Ck-merca Telephone PL S-1700. Oloeed un Wednesday altenooaa

HouseholH Suppliae

Foe Sala

LBNNOX^BOME HBATINO iniay e oomfortably bested home

tali Winter .Install an sdtomaUo Lennox furaace No dowo payment. up to three yeare to pay frac estimates No obUgatloa OBNEBAI. HEA11NO *

Nimo CC

CONDITIO W. 5Ui Etraet

00.

PL 8*8iW

6A1JI--0TORM DOOR8, 838.66 etona wuulowe. 814J5. Complete vdth hardware, ready for Installa tl(m. **Tour Comfort Is Oor Busl oeee * O. L v,upton Oo., West Fifth 8t Ext.. CreenvlUe. N. a Phone ft 2-3396.

RENT REDUCED - LAROB aotoe m monmiy- flnallm

oouee, $25 monthly Located is MU] Village Apply al Carolina Orm

ONE DOWNSTAIRS THREE

room completely furnished

apartment with screened poroh, private bath and modem equipment. Also one fumlahed bachelo. apartment. Suitable for couple or

WHY BUY A CARPET SHAM _____

pooer? WeU loan you one FREE[5yjta Dlal^PL 2-3376. purchase of Blue Lustre

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 121 8.

Woodlawn Ave. Stove and refrigerator fumisbed. Married couple preferred. ApiUy 801 E. Third St.

RmI EeUte For Smlw

HOMES - LARGE OR SMALL.

oity or suburban. Farms; Cash or Terms. We buy or eeH. See BUI WUIiams or J. Hlcka Corey at J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 2-2615. ^

Tiucka For Roof

MOVING?

Local A Long Diatancw . Tow Drive U

Tarharl Truck Rontala

Waotnd

OM ROW TRACTOR IN OOOO ooadiuon. Phone PL 2-788R OreanvlUe, Lyman & Smith.

WANTED! EAR CORN. HIGKE8T prices paid. Mobile Milling. Ay-den. Phone PL 2-6270.

WANTED; 25 USED FRESZBRft.

WUl boy or make liberal allow awe tn trato. Oania Supply. PL

3-5225.

with

Carpet & Upholstery Belk-Tylers.

cleaner.

House Trailer For Sale

SALE

Mobile Homes

Trailers

5CW 0^ fi*f 5.'-

KIN9A ,

60^

'IiFIUn: rm , nol Valent

il'a 0 Vay,

Because I 'wpuMrrt write But JtAerry Christmaa

^ The snovr in an high" As iny heart wborL I VViflh. happizieaa to you

QndyOX3TB<

$20-8000. FURNITURE.' AUTO Stgnaturc. N. C. Finance Can., 121 W. Fourth St.. phone 788-1146.

Magnolias Champion American And Others New and Used

SVa Financing If yon want a mobile home, come and aee us. We have em In 1, 8 and 3 bedrooms with and 8 baths. Redndnf inventory for January 1.

Open 8 a.ra. to 7 pjn. C1(ecd Bnndaye

Jackeon Trailers, Inc. Havelock, N. C.

N.C. Denier 8677

THREE ROOM APARTMENT at 113 N. Jarvis St. BuiH-in cabinets, gas hot water heater. Completely private. Key available at duplex adjoining. $35 monthly. Inspect and then call R. H. Staton, PL 6-2161, 6 a m. to 6 p.m.

Money to Loan

ClaaaifiiK) Display

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT WITH

bath. Newly decorated. Partly furnished if desired. Phone PL.8-1944.

SIX ROOM FRAME HOUSE. 556 Cotanche St. $56 per month. S. C. Ives. Bethel. N.C.-

HOMES FOR SALE

One 3 bedroom frame house on nice acre k>t IV^ miles off Highway 364 towards Bell Arthur (8 miles west of Oreen* vine). A nice country home. 86,500.

Brick home on lovely wooded lot. Has living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combinatloil, bedrooms, one bath and carport. On East Wright Rd. $13^00. New brick home on Engelwood Dr. Has Uving room, den, kitchen, 8 bedrooms, two full baths and carport. 818A00 Brentwood Subdivision one 9 bedroom brick home with llvtng room, den, kitchen, 2 fuU baths and carport now under construction.

C. 2nd St.New 3 bedroom brick veneer home. Has living room, kitchen with den area, one bath - and carport. $13,500

For homes, farms, lots. au(l busl-neie property contact D. O.'Nichols, Realtor. PL 2-4012, or Krva Shifflett, 2-4585.

WANTED: A LARGE OLD FIRE-proof safe. Call Reeee Furniture Store, PL 2-^405. ^

WANTED LADY 'fo^KBEP child for wm-king mother. Call PL 2-2479 after 5 pjn.

WANTED: MAN OR Wfi

to live in to care for eenU-lnTaUd man. CaU PL M384.

CUsaified DUplay

FOR QXnCR RBSDUIS-B<nr mg, seUlng, renting, borrowing oaU PL 3-6166 and piaw B ad IB the DaUy Reflector daaatflad SecUoo.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE.

Available anytime. Apply 1204 Myrtle Ave.

CUaaified DUplay

EGG NOG

CaU Ue For DeUdoxs CAROLINA ALL STAE

EGG NOG

for the whole famOy. Wateh for handy order blanks for an Holiday Extras from yoxr V Carolina Dairy Milkman

Grenville PL 2-SUl ^ FarmvUle 8K 3-3688

CUsaified Display

Bulk Liine and Fertilizer Spreading

Pitt PCX Service

Phon* PL 2.2214

VTO SIGNATUM HOMt IHPAOVCMINT

LOANS

WACHoflA

BANK AND TRUST COMRANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 TO 5

Meadowbrook Offlee U08 North Qreeoe

Dieklnaoii AveC Offlee Cerner DMdneea Ave. W Fm Siteel

Main Office y, ' IV. 8th A Washington 81a Weal End Offlee 1816 DIcklneoa Ava Evane Street Offlee 417 South Bveiw SL

END OF THE YEAR USED CAR CLOSE-OUT!

REMODEL NOW

Add Value To Toer Home And Enjoy The Comfort And Coo-venlenco of Modern PTumMug, Beating and Air Conditioning. Call For Estimate. Emaj Tenne Available.

POLLARDS PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

W. Q. PoUard, Owner. 868 B. 8rd St. FL t-7888

Liberal Trades!

Save Up To $500.00!

1961 Chevrolet 4 door Impala sedan, equipped with V8 engine, sutomatlc transmission, pqwer steering, radio, heater, two-tone blaek and white finish and white eidewall tires.

1961 Chevrolet 4 door hardtop, has .atomatio transmission, VS engine, radio heater, green finish with matching interior, and. white eidewall Urce.

1957 Ford Ranchero Has V8 engine, straight trani-mleelon, two-t<mc finish and radio and heater.

1957 Mercury

Station wagon, has V8 engine, nxtoawUe transmission, power tteertng and brakes, beige and brwwn finish, whlto sidewall ttree. In excellent condition.

1960 Thunderbird

Has full power Ineluding au-toxaalle transmisaloo and air euodiiloner, solid black finish wUh matching red leather Intorkr. and white eidewall tifes.

1960 Falcon 4 door sedan, has radio hcgter, iwo-tooo' finish and white tldmll three. This ear is psleed for quick sale.

Best Buys In Town! Make Your Own Deal!

1958 Ford

H ton pickup truek, light bins finish, radio, heater, regulai bed.

1959 Ford

Country sedan station wagon, has V8 engine, aotomatk transmission, power steering, radio, heater, two-tone white and light green finish and white sidewall tires.

1960 Chevrolet

4 door sedan, cqnlppod with economy eylindor engine, tralght imnsmiaeton, solid whlto finish, radio and heater.

1961 Oldsmobile 4 door 88 hardtop, equipped with automatie transmiaeton. power steering and brakes, solid blaek finish wltb matching red Interior, and white aldewatl tlrea. Clenn and In excellent condition.

1959 Chevrolet

4 door station wagon, has 6 eyilndsr englns,<<4$ralght trans-miselsn, mdio, heatsr, bine finish wHh malshing Interior

1959 ChevroUt

4 door Parfcwood ststlon wagon, has Vt engine, antomsUe tmnemleston, radio, heater, power steering nnd krakss. One owner. Extra sIsaB.

Wkte Chevrolet G>.

West End ClrMe

N. C. Dealer Nsw 9144

PL t-SlM

Clean Sweep Of Late Model USED CARS!

See These Extra Special Buys That Will Save You Hundreds Of Dollars On Regular Used Car Prica.

1961 Variant

4 door station wagon 306 145 hp engine, radio and beater,

lOOAA.OO

2300

1960 Chrysler

4 door Saratoga hardtop, hss full power, radls. hsatnr, 3$,606 sctual miles.

<2495

1960 Valiant

4 door 166 sedan, has strslght transmission, heater, white Sidewall tlree.

$4 OAff.OO

1395

1960 Dodga

3 door Dart, has V$ SBgias, aatomstlo trananlssion, radls aadbsator.

1450

.00

1960 Ford

4 door Country Sedan station wagon, has yitomatle transmission; radio and beater.

1900

1960 Ford

8 dqor sedan, has $ engine, rmdia hss tar. Is extra

1350

.00

1958 Pontiac 4 door Star Chief sodan. eqnlp-ped with power steering and brakes, radio and heater.

1295

1957 Ckryaler

4 door Saratoga hardtop, has radio hoatsr, powar steering and bmksa, and la In ssosHsnt

eondlUon.

. $4<iffA.OO

1959 Studebaker Lark

4 door Regal sodan, has 8 cylinder engine, automatie transmle-sion. radio, heater, recllnlag

1050

1150

1986 Dodga

I ton track, kss Vi eagtna, 4 speed trenemlseton, 8 speed rear axle, geod Urea.

lOAC.OO

895

1958 Dodga I

ite^.

li ton pickup has heatet. In ixeelient eondHloa Very eSqan.

.00

895

1388 Chrle-Craft Csaetella-Meo 88 ft. cruleer, la fatly eqaipped. Has only 183 boars sa tachaaMter. ~

4995

.00

1888 ThandarMrd flberglaaa

boat. UH ft. $8 hp iaatt euffina, Cex iUI trattar. AU for the low pfftea af

*895

.00

And Mnny Mora Lowar Prkad Cart, 83-87 Modala, All Malrat. ^

Blight Leaf Motors, Inc.

Asraas Tha Elw

WL %4SMi

N. C. Daalw Na U44

10The Daily ReDecto^^, Greenville. N- C.Friday. ^December 29, 1961

Stock And Market" Reporte

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -- North Carolina egg raarketa ateady to slightly* stronger. Sup-plies barely"^^ adequate to short, llemtnd gopd. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: grade A large, whites 40-43. mostly 42-43; medium, whites. 3C-32; sn>all, whiles 25-26.

Red Propaganda Felt

;'5' '

For Home Consumption

'RALEIGH <AP) <NCDA) -Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher, "tops of 17.50 - 18. Smith-fleld: 17-18 Wilson, Nahunta. New Bern. Kinston. Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 17.50-17.75 * Murfree s b o o r o Il^bersonville; 17.25-17.75 Rocky Mount, Spring Hope; 16.7.5-172.5 Pembroke; 18 at Cllninn, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. -17.75 Tarboro. Enfield. Scotland Neck; 17.50^ at Greensboro. Rich Square. Middle-sex; 17.25 Siler City, Dunn. Albertson, Castle Hayne. Burgaw; 17 Lillmgton.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers choice 23 .50-25 50. good 22-24.50, standard* 19-22: cows, beef type 14-16 50, heary cutters 13-14.50. light bulls 12.50-15, heavy bulls 15-18.

NEW YORK(AP)Noon stocks Anjijt^ewt Analysis

Prev. ' PRESTON GROVER

Close Open. MOSCOW (AP) -- Soviet propa-Adams Milli* 22Vi ganda outbursts against the

AUied Ch. ............5^ 54% united States and West Germany

Allls-Chal ............ 19% 19% I have stepped up in recent yeeks

Am Can ..............46V4 45% to a *point where diploTtit here

Am Enka ........45%^% believe they are Intended more

NEW YORK (AP) Mixed prices prevailed as stock market trading drew near its end for 1961 early this afternoon. Trading was very heavy.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined .30 to 262.60 with industriis down .70, ralUs off .10 and utilities up .10.

, Gains ancl losses of fractions to ' about a point were the rule for most key stocks.

The market will be 'closed Monday for New Years.

Disappointment with the failure! of a strong yearend rally to ma-|Int - terlalize mingled with hopes and "

fear.s for market prospects in early 1962.

The churning movement, typical of yearend sessions, had a slight leridency toward the dowrnslde.

The top three steel producers declined. Motors were unchanged to

Am Motors .........^6%

Am Tob ............100% 101

Atch T&SF...........27% 27%

Atl Coast Line' .......41 41%

Atl Refining .........54% 54%

Avco Cp .............24% 24V*

Balt & 0 .............25

Bendix Corp .........05 65%

Beth S .............42% '42%

Boeing Air ...........51% 51%

BOrden Co ............71 70V4

BofgsWamer .........49 V4 47%

Burl Ind

Burroughs CoT'pj-a ---- 42% 42Vii

Cannon Mills ......81 -

Caro P&L ............59% 58%

Celanese Corp .......35% 35%

Chain Belt ...........49% 48%

Ches ti Ohio ........56% 56V4

Chrsyler ... *........ 49% 49%

Coca-Cola ...........103 103%

Columbia G4iE ......28% 28%

Coml Credit .........54% 54%

Con Ed ..............82V4 82%

Curtiss Wrt .......... 17% 17%

Dan Rlv Mills .........14 18%

Douglas Alrc ........33% 33%

Dow Chem ..........73 72%

DuPontdeN ........247% 246

East Airl ........... 27% 27

for scaring' the Soviets than annoying the West.

The highest point In' the campaign was reached with the demand that Gen. Adolf Heusinger.

West German chairman of iha

24% North Atlantic Treaty Organlza-

Assault And . ..

_____________ , (Continued.

.............23% 23% Mrs. Brqyn nd went to offer

help.

Jones, pleading not gnUty the charges, denied-J.mpllcatlon In the crime. I am not the man, - , he said, emphaslxing, they made an awful mistake.

Jones said he was at home at the time the larceny occurred and Jones wife told the court that he was at home at 6 p.m. when she returned from work.

"I wouldnt sit up here and lie, Jones said, after his wife told that he had gone to Virginia earlier In the day to get his hair fixed. It was brought out that leaving the State without permission from his probation officer is Illegal -

After finding Jones guilty on the charges Judge Whedbee praised both Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Moore for their public spiritedness In coming forth to testify in the case and for rendering aid to Mrs. Garrett In the parking lot

Eastman Kod .......HOV4 110%

Firestone Rub ../'.C..44% 44

Ford Motor .........113V4 113

Gen Elec ^ ............75% 75V4

Gen Poods ............5% 95%

Gen Mot ............57% 57%

Oen Tel & Tel ........28% 28%

Orb Prod ............52% 62%

Goodrich B F .........71% 71%

Goodyear T&R ......44 ^%

Greyhound .........^ 2.5%

Gulf *011 Corp ......... 41% 40%

Int Nickel Can ....... .85V4 85 ,

...........37% 37 .

Int Tel & Tel .........M 57%

Kayser Roth .........25% ^ a

Kenct Cop ..........4

Ubbett & Myers ......108%

Lockh Air .......... 46% 46%

Lorillard P ..........5.3% ^%

McLean Trk * .........H 10/.

M ............50% 50%

Metro G

^ easy. Airlines turned Irregular aft. M%

tions military committee, be sent to Moscow for trial as a war. criminal.

Heusinger is sl^ioned in Washington. Tha- Sonets unquestionably knew in advance the United States would never surrender him. but the demand for his extradition triggered off an attack on the conduct ol German armies during World War II that continues almost daily.

Red Star, the military services official newspaper, has been running daily war horror pictures of hangings of Soviet partisans, trenches filled with bodies and still others of partisans lined up to be shot byvfiring squads.,

Normally thll sort of preparatory propaganda in the Soviet Un ion precedes almost every international negotiation, such as the one expected early next year over the German situation. It is piped abroad to help prepare the atmosphere lor the conference khd indicate how stern the Soviet posl tion will be.

But much of the present propa-gandl^is not distributed abroad. It is published in newspapers and carried still morq^ on television.

The supposition in West German and American quarters here is that the propaganda is intended to reactivate suspicion of Americans along with the Germans, not only among the Soviet people but also among European members of the North Atlantic alliance who were World War II victims of the.

Nazis. V LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo

Attacks on the Kennedy admin-!(AP)The Congo government and istration appear intermittently the U N.-Congo mission appeared not 80 frequently In newspapers today to be biding their time until

, ..A.aWi-.iivi.o*Kjlt... -.*a.

-East Carolina Colleges third 600-man dorm has reached the fourth floor level .as workmen pw the concrete shell of the building. To cost a total of $1,103,914 the structure Is expected to be completed by the ^aU quarter of 19J.

NEW DORM GOING UP-

It is the third such dorm to be constructed on college property between Tenth and 14th Sts. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Biding Tme On Katanga Talks *

The Jurist then ordered that the terms of the suspended sentence be put in effect for J^e wfathfr

violation of probation causing extended weather

to 12

but continually in some magazines.

At no point this year has the Soviet vituperation against the Americans reached the heights of 1960 following the U2 Incident and bustup of the Paris summit conference. But as the year ends it appears building up.

er some slight further response to the authorization of fare increases. Lossex of about 1 were taken

Nat Biscuit .........B6% 86%

Nat balry Pd .........Jl%

Nat Distillers .......'27% 27%

bK- U.S Steel and American Tele- Central ..........

phone. General Motors was about ^ ^ ..........IO334 103%

Unchanged and Jersey Standard .......... 6IV4 61%

was firm. Ford dropped a irac-jj^^ Pacific ...........42% 42%

tlon Ohio OU ............. 41 40%

J I. Case rose 1. American param- Piet .........56 56

Machine A Foundry picked up penney- J C 4.........

around 1, Pennsy RR ..........^ *

Republic Aviation slipped II Pepsi Cola .......55-4 ^

point or so Plymouth OU cut an pTiilllps Petr ........ f *

early gain exceeding.! to a frac- Pure Oil .............33%

Uon. , Radio Corp ..........M g'4

The Dow Jones industrial aver- Rep Stl ............. ^

age at noon was off .73 to 730.78. Reynolds Tob ........ ho

Pricps were mixed in heavy trading on the American Stock Ex-

Jones to be sentenced months In Jail. He sentenced Jones to two years in jail on the larceny charge to begin at the expiration of the suspended sentence and sentenced him to two years in jail for assaulting a female.

Solicitor EH Bloom termed the crime, a brazen thing.

Jan. 3 when President Moise Tshombes Katanga Assembly is to meet to discuss future relations with the Leopoldville regime.

MUitary and political tension remained high in the Katanga secessionist capital of EllsabethvUle and was likely to remain so

Govm't Building Agairi Target Of Bomb Threat

WASHINGTON (AP)For the second day In a row, a bomb threat caused evacuation today of the Immigration and Naturalization Service building in downtown Washington.-Ah anonymous caUer telephone(l police that a bomb would be set off in the buUding at 10 a m. Thirty-five minutes after this deadline, police were still searching the building without finding any trace of explosives.

until Tshombes politicians decide The 350 employes were dls-

whether tljey will adhere to. the agreement he made at Kitona on Dec. 21 to end secession. Tshombe, whose authority

OUTLOOK FOR N. C. !

Temperatures will average five! to eight degree.* below normal and; prcipltatiop a half-inch or less|

Saturday thropgh Wednesday.

Cold, but with slowly ri.sing tem-j^K^e^m oy

peratures Saturday through Mon- ^^

day, with some rain likely-about! The cental government of Pr^

Tuesday, followed by another ^^r C^lle A(loiUa j^egar^ the

change to colder.

missed from the buUding, but officials said they would be recalled

Police said todays - threat apparently came from the same caller, who said he was going to try again because he failed Thursday.

T raiisportation In Britain Tied Up By Weather

LONDON (AP)-^now, sleet and freezing rain brought widespread i Elvis Presley, transportation chaos in the Brit-

Eliz. Taylor Is Top Attraction

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Elizabeth Taylor will remember 1961 as a year of near tragedy and eventual triumpha year"'in which she almost died, then won her first Academy Award, and finally was named box office champion of the movies.

Motion Picture, Herald an-nouncsd Thursday she was rated the No. 1 movie attraction In its 30th annual poll of exhibitors.

In order, here are the others in the top 10 for 1961: Rock Hudson, Doris Day, John Wayne, Cary Grant. Sandra Dee, Jerry Lewis. William Holden. Tony Curtis and

Seab Alrl - ............28 ^%

Sears Roebuck ..... 89

'change. [Sou Railway .........56^

Corporate and U.S. government' Sperry Corp .........23%

bonds were mixed. " Std Brands ............

Std OU Calif ...........^%

Std OU Ind ............5.5% M%

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

IMarines.

COLOm 04 CWW 2pk

TICE

DIUVB-IN

XUKAIU

TONIGHT A SATURDAY

DAT Of VIOUHCi IN ATtAPPfO rOWMI

iAi^

mOU7LAW

ALSO i

NEW...

., SREAnST / MDVENTURES Of ROBIN HOOD I

. UmRDGREEXE

* pamcvsHi.\G -SWOttDOF SHERWOOD FOREST

HAMMTR ftlM WOOUCTION ; MKASCOrt Mm^mmmlWBan

The Eastern District Union wiU meet aW Holy Trinity-Church Friday night-Sunday.

The Senior. Choir' of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the church for rehearsal.

NJ ............50 50% i

A watch meeting Wtll be held at St. Matthews FWB Church Sunday at 8 p.m. for the members of Cotton Chapel Church and St.

Texaco Inc

Textron Inc ........

Union Bag .......... 36% 36%

Un Carbide .........121% 121%

Union Pac ..... 33% ^4

(United Airlines ........40% M%

United Alrcr ........42% 42 4

united Fruit .........

US Rubber ......" ' S St

US Stl .............. 79% ^%

Va Caro Chem .......^ 34%

Va El A Pow ..........82 62%

W Va. PAP ...........44% 44%

We.stern Md ........,24% M%

iWe.st Union ........^39% 39

Wi'Sting El .......38% 38%

Winn Dixie ........*. 38V4 M 4

IWoolworth ........91 91%

Zenith Rad ......... 73% 72%

Halt Discounts .

On Gasoline

agreement as ironclad, but' has made no move to press matters.

Six Katanga deputies, who took seats Thursday in the national Parliament ir; partial fulfillment of the compact, made no significant contribution to the debates. The nine remaining Katanga representatives had not reached Leo-, poldville.

Memorial Hospital after a short waiting on the Ka-

lllness, will be held Sunday at. 1 jg^gans extended even to the Con-p.m. at Pleasant Plain Holiness United Nations

Church. 'The Rev. G. M. Williams agreed to accept as- part of its .will - officiate. Burial w'ill oUowjQj.pg ^he Congolese appear to be

- ^ Colored, News

at 12:30 p.m. if no bomb wasijsh Isles today. asound. Royal AutomobUe Club de-

A similar telephone c%H. by a scribed the nations highway sys-man with a Spanish accent, was ^gj^ j^s a vast skating rink with received by poUce Thursday. 1120.090 mUes of road covered I causing immigration officials to^.ji^ ice .

dismiss employes for the day at

11'15 am ' ' ! ^ Scotland and eastern, Eng-

That caller told police he'lanf there was heavy sn()w^faU as planned to blow up the building j eight feet

because You will not admit my deep around Glasgow and Aber-brother: - ,deen.

Thick slush covering the runways delayed jet flights from Lon-

in the Shady Grove Cemetery near Hookerton.

Surviving are her hu.sband, Mr.

having second thoughts about it. A 90-man advance unit was to have left for Kamina in north Katanga

qtiveM i V.!........34% 34% Matthew Church.

..........58 57 j The club meeting will be held

' ai the home of Mr.i. Lula Mae Perkias on Dudley St. Monday at 7:30 p m.

-AYDENThe Inspirational Male Chorus of Ayden will present a New Years Jubilee Service at Morning SUr Holy Church Jan. 1 at 7 p.m.

The following groupv-Wfll also be present: Blue Skylarks of Orlf-ton, Evergreen (Gk).spel Singers of Greenville the Male Chorus of Burning Bush Holy Church, Kinston. Gospel Cordetts of Ayden, and the Faithful Few of Ayden.

Stephen Jackson "Of the home; aUj,j.g^ ^go but has not moved son, ^birt Jacfcwn Waging- ElisabethvlUe aald

ton, C-i J*'' between Katangans and

two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Suggs oJ|u.N. personnel again w^e reach-Kinston and Mrs. Mary Clark oi that - preceded

Hookerton: three brothers. outbreak ot fighting on Dec. 5.

Suggs of Indiana. Charlie ^ggs 1 beginning to re-

of Goldsboro, and Willie Clark of against U N. patrols, road-Hookerton, blocks and arrests.

died ^ W^soii oners Thursday when it was fired

he .N. apokea-

He is the husband of Mrs. Lessie sa j_____

M. Joyner.

Rites Saturday For

ORIPTON-Mr. arid Mrs. Charlie Gooding Jr. and children, Ju-' dawn, Charlie III'and Stephanla, of Wa.shington. p. C. have returned home after .vLslting their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gooding Sr. "Tbey also visited their

BOSTON

(API - Thrie major

Phlll Phillips.

.0.11 companies today stopped

granting discount allowances to orif^tonMiss Nettie Mae

gasoHne defers In an effort to chrLstmas hdll-

halt competitive price slashing.

The actipn means a price hike for motorists as high as 4.3 cents a gallon in the Providence. R.I..

I All slates from Maine to Florida - New York and New Jersey except'd will be affected.

Humble OH Co.. which operates Els.so. and American Oil Co. removed discounts Thursday. Mobil Oil Co. said Thursday night it was increasing tank prices from 0.7 of a cent to 2.7 cents today. *

A .spokesmaii for American said: "During recent weeks prices have been depressed throughout most of the area due to a rash of competitive price slashing. The upward move is an effort to restore near normal prices.

There are slightly more than a million coin phonca in this

country. ^ ^

riay.s with her aunt, Mfs. Ella williams of Greenville.

ORIPTONMiss Nannie Petyl Darden of New York City spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlander Hunter.

RECEPTION GIVEN NEW MINISTER, WIFE

The Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Miller were honored last night at a reception given by the members of York Memorial AME Zion Church held in the educational department of the church.

"^The * receiving line Included

Firm Will Plan Shelter Program For N. Carolina

RALEIGH (AP) A contract has been negotiated with an Asheville architectural and engineer-

____- - - I, Ing firm to plan a program of

trustees of the church and the,pybllc fallout shelters in western Rev. and > Mrs. Miller. ! North Carolina.

The welcome was given by the; contract, between the

followilng: the *Rev. O. J. Rooks; ijsj^vys Bureau of Yards and

the Rev. P. H. Mumford. Wash- Docks and Six Associates. Inc.,

Ington; the Rev. A. E. Hudson; the first of seven to be

I^roy FV)stcr; and A. E. Murrell. !avrarded in the state. Others are Mrs.'Pattle Grimes pre.sided. |expected in the near future.

The educational department was State Ci'^^L decorated carrying out the holiday Edward F. Griffin said Thims-

day the contracts calls for the Asheville firm to begin early in January to investigate existing buildings which can be used as

fallout shelters. |

The area involved includes the'

don airport. Pilots were warned

Mr to take off because of the

IVirs. joaie J. roroes entering their en-

Mrs. Lucy Dicker.son Forbes,* 57, Sines, wife ot Jodie J. Forbes of near| Railroad schedules went out the Orlmesland, died'Thursday In a , window as ice clogged switches. Newport News. Va. hospital after Fog hampered shipping off the two months of Illness. European coast.

Funeral services will be conduct-' ed at the Wllkerson Chapel Sat-| urday afternoon at two oclock and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. 'The Rev. J. L. Russell Jr.,

pastor of St. Pauls Penteco.'ital

Holiness Church near Greenville, will conduct^the services. '

Mrs. Forbes spent all of her,

life in Pitt County. She was married to Horton Dickerson, who died in 1951. She was later mar-! ried to Mr. Forbes, who survives.

Also survlvmg are a son and two, daughters by her first marriage;

Louis Dickerson, Mrs. Woodrow Angel and Mrs. C. E. all of

Newport News, Va.; eight grand-cnlldren; five step-chlldren; Mrs.

Margaret Smalley of Toledo. Ohio,

Jbe Buck Forbes of Grimesland,

Mrs. J. B. Oakley of Greenville. 1 lnnle Forbes and Mrs. James Tyson of Greenville; .seven step-grandchlldren; two sisters; Mrs Joe Parks of Wa.shington and Mrs. |

Pearl Gaskins of Portsmouth, Va.;; and three brothers: Paul Moore of Newport News. Va., Broadus Moore of Grlftbn, and Huey Moore of Denver, Colo.

PITT

THEATRE

NOW playing That Parrish Pair . .f Perfect Together Ac^It*-!

TROV I SbROTNY DONAHUE I MsOUHIE CONNIE I LLOYD STEVENS I Nolan

tHUHMUNMCgp

lu Technicolor Features At 1:053:05 5:057:059:05 Adults 75c Children 25c

SPECIAL NEW YEARS EVE

LATE SHOW

SUNDAY NIGHT DEC. 31*t 11:15 P.M.

.season.

Out-of-town gue.st& included:

-Mr.s. A. E. ..Hudson, Goldsboro;

Mrs. Velma^Cherry of New York City: Mrs. Erma P. Uttle. New

York City. of Avery. Burke. Ruther-i

the Rev. and Mrs. R. F. h^ulkner. I McDowell. Yancey.

GRIFTONA Christian S:uic- presiding elder of the Beauiori | Madison, Bun-

tunry meeting will be held at the DLstrtct of the N. C. Conference, Henderson. Transylvania,

home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie and. Mrs. Anna H. Arm.strong. ^*"| Haywood. Jackson. Swain, Ora-Gooding'tonight at 7 oclock. , rector-of the Children of Wash-; Cherokee. Macon and Wa-i

, ington District. Itauga.

GRIPTON-^Mrs. Sarah Rouse of Norfolk Va, wa.s a gue^t at the 'ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gooding Sunday.

Funeral*

Funeral services for Mr.s. Allie Sugg.s Jackson, who%dIed In Pitt

K'8 the Merriest Mixings Since Girls Discovered Boyslll

t\\\SMtf^lAFP(ji,f^ \V,

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HELD OVER THRU SATURDAY

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CLOSED MONDAY, JAN. 1

Home Furniture Store

CORNEROF 8TH STREET A DICKINSON AVENUE