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WEATHER
Cloody imd continued cold with chance of mow toni^t. Wednesday parUy cloudy, cold.
81st Year No. 296
_ or
TBB AeaooiATED I
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION . All DepartmenU
TU^AY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1962 UREENVILLE. RC. 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
r Of C-of-C And
Merchants Assn Sought
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
A proposed merger of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association into one organt zation was approved last night in a special meet* ing of the directors of the Merchants group.
Action on the proposed consolidation had r-s* ceived approval of the board of the Chamber of Commerce last month.
Morris Brody, president of the Merchants Association, said the board met with special Mer chants Association and Chanv her of Commerce committees last night to hear reports from the groups.
Following discussion the directors gave their approval of the idea and a committee was set up to work out details of the merger plan.
Members of the Merchants committee, Brody said included all members who served on the special committee to study the proposed plan. They were Ercell Webb, Herbert Wilkerson, David Whichard and Larry Averette.
Members of the Chamber committee who met with the Merchants group included Ed Waldrop, j. B. Kittrell, Charles Horne and Charles White.
According to Brody, a merger of both organizations into one . . . would in no way affect the programs of the Merchants Association, but would increase the efficiency, of both groups.
Waldrop, who headed the Chamber committee appointed by President John Ray Hardy, said the action for the merger started in the Chamber of Commerce.
He explained that the Cham
bers manager, Willard T. Ky-zer previously submitted his resignation effective the first of the year. It was due to this fact of having to secure a new Executive Secretary and the fact that the merger had been discussed by members of both organizations in the past, that action in that direction was taken now.
Kyzer. who haa been Chamber of Commerce manager here for 24 years, said this morning ^ plans to retire.
According >to Waldrop, some members belong to both organizations and the consolidation would make for a more unified organization . . . and provide savings on office expenses.
He emphasized that no one of the organizations would be "swallowing up . . . saving . . . or rescuing the other, but that the merger would bring about a "stronger central organization, working for the people of Greenville
This is a prbgressive step . one that is best for Greenville, in our opinion, he commented, pointing out that Kinston, Goldsboro, Washington and other cities have met with much success in merging the groups.
The work of the Merchants Association would go right on and would be increased. The Chamber of Commerce programs would be effected likewise. The mechanics haven't been worked out, he noted, but the idea has been approved . . . and everybody is going to benefit.
Yule Theme For Broadcast On TV Satellite
AU Of The
Mine Dead Recovered
Coroner Says Force Of The Explosion Caused All 37 Deaths In Coal Digging
edBySnow And Cold; South Shivers
Reaves On Trial For Embezzling
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
Presentation of states evidence began here today in the embezzlement trial of H. R. Reaves, prmcipal of Griftons Negro elementary school who faces In Pitt and Lenoir Counties a total of 45 indictments of misusing church funds.
Reaves, who remained in his position as principal following the late August indictments, was on trial here on one of four Pitt County charges. The four Pitt Indictments charged embezzlement of a total of $1,123.31.
from funds of the United Amen-1 ville.
had been elected general moderator of the organizations General Conference in 1856.
Solicitor Robert D. Rouse Jr. and Greenville attorney M. E. Cavendish, assisting with the
prosecution, contend for the
state that Reaves misused *thc church funds while general moderator.
During Chestons testimony, defense attorneys objected to virtually every question by state. Defending Reaves are
Roland Braswell of Goldsboro, Robert D. Vheeler of Grifton and Louis W. Gaylord of Green-
NEW YORK (AP)A communications satellite scheduled to be launched into orbit Thursday will be used to relay a Dec. 19 television show to both sides of the Atlantic with pickups from two continents.
The 30-minute program will feature a Christmas theme and is expected to begin at 8:45 a.m., Eastern Standard Time.
The NBC, CBS and ABC networks will produce the American segment of the show, with televised events in Washington, D.C., and In Rockefeller Center, St. Patricks Cathedral and Riverside Church in New York City.
European segments are expected to be picked up and retransmitted from locations in eight countries: Belgium, Denmark,
France, Great Britain, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain and West Germany.
The communications satellite Is the second to be launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. It was designed and built by Radio Corp. of America.
One network spokesman said the satellite, Relay 1, can relay programs over a longer period of time than its predecessor, Tel-star, because it will be orbiting at a greater altitude. Telstar was launched last July.
can Free Will Baptist Denomination (Colored), a Negro church organization.
The defendant, an Ayden resident, faced today charges of using $715.40 in church funds as a payment on Oct. 25, 1957 to a building contractor as partial payment for a house. 'Tie remaining charges against Reaves in Pitt Superior Court involve amount* of $200, $107.91 and $100.
By 12:15 p.m., only one witness for the state had taken the stand. Rev. Augustus G. Cheston of Trenton, identified as an official of the church organization, testified that Reaves
Reaves case was called for trial Monday afternoon and his attorneys entered a plea of not guilty after Judge Rudolph I. Mintz had disallowed a motion to quash the bill of indictment.
After examination by the state and the defense during the first hour of today's session, a jury including one alternate, was empaneled to hear the case.
Following the grand jury indictments in August, Reaves surrendered to authorities in Greenville and w'as released under $3,000 bond. He then posted $10,000 bond in Lenoir County pending trial on the charges there.
MONTREAL (AP)Dr. John R. Pierce, one of the developers of the Telstar communications satellite, says a failure in the U.S. satellites command circuit last week may force postponement of a similar project scheduled for next year.
The breakdown in the command circuit, which controls the other the electionic equipment aboard the satellite, has still not been diagnosed, he told a meeting of engineers and scientists Monday night.
There were plans to launch another Telstar next year, said >Pierce, executive director of the communications systems division of the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Murray Hill, N.J.
But until were pretty sure what went wrong, we certainly wont be shooting another one off. The exact trouble has not been diagnosed. However, we will be trying various experiments to see If we can reactivate It.
CARMICHAELS. Pa. (AP)-The search is all over for 37 miners entombed in a shattering explosion last Thursday in a soft-coal mine. Grim rescue crews, after almost a five-day search, found the last of the bodies Monday night.
State mine officials blamed the explosion on methane gas and coal dust. All were killed instantly.
The blast occurred at 1:15 p.m. Thursday in U.S. Steel Corporations Robena No. 3 mine, one of the worlds lai^est mechanized operations, 50 miles southwest of Pittsburgh.
U.S. Steel said the entire area-650 feet undergroundhad been explored and there was no signs of life.
Many bodies remained to be identified.
Forty-four other miners working In another part of the mine shaft at the time of the blast escaped unhurt.
Joe Seper of Rcmco, whose brother, Charles J., 57, was killed In the blast, vowed:
I quit the coal mines, even If I have to go on relief.
There was no immediate Indication if and when the mine will reopen.
The last body was sighted shortly after 11 p.m. Monday night, ending a five-day vigil maintained by friends and relatives.
The first body was recovered Saturday. Six bodies were recovered Sunday, and the rest were sighted Monday. They were strung out 4,000 feet from the working face of the mine to the face itself. Most were within 1,000 feet of the face of the coal vein.
Coroner Frank Behm rtf Greene County said the force of the explosion caused the deaths.
One of the miners* widows, Mrs. Paul Zvolenski, said she and her husband had laid away some Christmas presents for their seven children.
I guess Ill still have to have some Christmas for the children. she said dejectedly. Her husbands burial was today.
The fatal explosion, the second In the 16-year history of the entire Robena complex, occurred on the 55th anniversary of the worst
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Snow closed schools and stranded motorists In the North today while freezing air threatened Floridas multi - million dollar crops today.
The icy one-two punch of wintry weather was the seccHid to hit many areas in the eastern half of the nation since last Thursday.
Millions felt the sttng of the cold, blustery weather. The heavy, blowing snow inconvenienced other millions.
Schools closed, travel slowed, and Christmas shoppers delayed buying tours.
Storm-related deaths soared past the 50 mark.
Weather forecasters held no hope of any immediate, general relief. Even colder weather was the unhappy forecast in many areas. And the winter seas(Mi does not start officially until Dec. 22.
Midwinter scenes were general along the southeast shores of the Great Lakes r^ion, in sections of New York State, and other eastern areas. Huge drifts piled high as snow squalls persisted, adding more snow atop the heavy amounts left by last weeks storms. Cleanup operations were slowed and halted in some places.
Most of the Southland shivered In the seasons coldest weather.
Florida temperatures dropped to 15 degrees below seasonal levels.
Farmers and grove owners worked through the night as heavy frost and freezing temperatures hit every section of the state except the Keys. Smudge fires were started to protect tender vegetable crops. Workers sprayed fields with water, dampening the soil so it would hold the heat better.
The unseasonably cold weather threatened the multi-miUion dollar Florida citrus and vegetable crops, now near their peak of harvest.
It was below free^g in northern sections of Florida, with readings of 26 in Tallahassee and Gainesville. Miamis low was a frosty 40. Key West, in the extreme south, was 55far below normal.
A wind - driven snowstorm forced the closing of the New Yoric State Thruway from Lackawanna, near Buffalo, to the Pen-sylvanla line.
More than 150 persons were forced to abandon autos and trucks along the Thruway and were stranded overnight at a Thruway rest area. About 150 other persons, aided by snow plows and state police, joined in a convoy for a 2Vz hour. 15-mile trip from Angola to Buffalo, where the weather was clear.
About 18 inches of fresh snow whirled through the New York region, hitting the area which had been buried by as much as 30 inches of snow last weekend. Winds of 35 m.p.h. whipped the heavy snow into huge drifts. Ear-! lier, more than a foot of snow' was dumped across northern New York sections. ,
Scores of schools remained closed in the snow-stricken sec-i tions of northeast Ohio, Including! all in Cleveland. Up to two feet, of fresh snow added to the high-*! way problems. Strong winds con-i tinued to pile snow into huge! drifts, and more snow was ex- j pected during the day. Amounts j measured up to 30 Inches in i some areas. I
Two villages near Fremont, be tween Cleveland and Toledo, were * Isolated Monday by mountainous! drifts blocking roads. Residents' reported shortages of food. | A 25-by-60 foot section of a roof of a fairground exhibition arena in Berea, a suburb of Cleveland, collapsed under four tons of snow piled on it. i
m Indiana, schools were ex- j pected to reopen in South Bend.i but rural schools were to remain, closed. j
Blustery, northwesterly winds' swept across the Midwest prairies and the Great Lakes region, carrying the cold air east and southward. .
It was 14 below zero in International Falls, Minn.: 13 in Minot and Dickinson, N.D.; 12 in Duluth, Minn.: and 4 In Min-neapolis, Minn.
Chicagos lowest reading since last winter was, near zerowith lower marks tonight.
Snow Cripples Ohio Traffic
Traffic moves at a snails pace on a hl^ay cast of Cleveland, 0 Dec., 8, as the area began digging out from 27 inches of snow that drifted to 20 feet infi$pots. Police said 200 state and national highways were blocked by anow-fall from the worst storm in years. (AP Wirephoto)
Communist
1
U.S. Goes
Party Of On Trial
mine disaster in the United niunlst party of the United States
WASHINGTON (AP)The Com-, stantially controlled, dominated
States. A total of 361 persons were killed Dec. 6, 1907 in Monongah, W.Va.
Paratroops Are Given No-Notice Exercise
AVON PARK, Ha. (AP)- Hve hundred troopers of the 82nd Airborne Division parachuted into a frost-covered field on an Air Force gunnery range today in an exercise to test their reactiwi capabilities.
The nine Cl30 transport planes came over the drop zone 15 min-
gunnery range. They were to drive forward toward an enemy
Truck Full Of Overdue Books
NORWICH, England (AP)-A constant reader entered the Nor-1 wich Public Library the other day and said he had some overdue books to return.
Certainly, sir, said the librarian. How many?
Erwell299, said the visitor.
The books were outside In a truck. The man said he decided
LOS ANGELES AP)-Howard W. Addison took a walk to try out forgiving aU
his new artificial leg. ___
It worked so well that authorl-'
Escaoed On His Artificial Leg
ties at nearby Chino Institution reOiniai^ for Men havent seen the 31-year- * J cai L
Quota Of 4,000 _
year
old inmate since.
Addison, they say, took It (m the lam with his new limb. Addison was taken to an artl-
goes on trial today for refusing to register as an agent of the Soviet Union.
The criminal action marks one more step in the governments long fight to force Communists to comply with the 1950 Internal Security Act.
Angry statements from supporters of the party prefaced the trial.
If the Justice Department Is allowed to bring the Communist party to trial as scheduled, James J. Tormey said, American democracy Itself will be placed in the dock,
No minority party, no American will be safe. t
Tormey is executive secretary of the Defense Committee for Gus Hall and Benjamin J. Davis. In a separate case. Hall and Davis have been Indicted for refusing to register as Individual officers of the Communist party. The Justice Department identifies Hall as general secretary and Davis as national secretary of the party. Hall said the trial of the party
and directed by the Soviet Union.
The Supreme Court upheld the laws constitutionality In a 5-4 decision in June 1961.
Among other things, the law directed the party to register as a tool of Moscow, to list its officers and members and give an annual financial accounting.
The Justice Department set up registration deadlines for the party, its officers and its members.
When the deadlines passed without compliance, the party and leaders were Indicted and the Justice Department set up the machinery for declaring individuals to be party members.
If convicted, the party may be fined up to $10,(X)0 for each day it refuses to register and provide the Information about its officers, members and finances.
Show Warning In Western N.C.
WASHINGTON (AP)The Pen- denies the American people their ficial limb shop last Friday for a'^agon has announced a February right of political choice. new leg. He told the guard ac-Mraft quota of 4,(WO men and said For the first time in the his-companying him he wanted to wIU be assigned to the Army, itory of our country, he contin-stroU down the hall to see how it I Higher calls probably will start ^ed, a political party has been
worked.
The guard was left waiting at supposedly advancing southward
from Frostproof, Fla., and, when heSt Stag ta
they stalled, caU for aid from Air - passing in:
Force fighters.
The paratroopers and the fighters were issued live ammunition.
Col. Melvin Z^ais, a paratrooper
in March, a Defense Department spokesman said Monday. The February figure is the same as the one for January. And, once
brought into a criminal court and put on trial.
Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy has explained that the 1950 act
^ ^ - again, the Navy, Air Force and does not outlaw the CcMnmunist
San Diego County, walked out the Marine Coips do not intend to party but declares it is a Com-
munist-action organization, sub-
City Had High Of 38 Yesterday
back.
draw on selective service.
Monday never got too warm, as weather goes, according to records at the Greenville Utilities Plant. The high and low temperatures here were 38 and 23 degrees. For this morning the low temperature was 27 degrees and remained almost constant during the early morning hours.
The Tar River level this morn- i ing was 3.7 feet, James Dixon of the utilities plant rejjorted.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Weather Bureau to(lay issued a hazardous driving and snow warning for western North Carolina. The snowbelt was to extend across the state during the day and night.
A new snowfall started in Asheville at 5:10 a.m. and schools in the city and in Buncombe County were closed for the day.
The Weather Bureau said:
A very cold mass of a: heading for western North CSuxiUna will start passing through the area near noon today. The very cold air will be preceded and followed by snow and snow flurries which will accumulate two hiches or more from Buncombe County southward, and five inches or more to the north and west. Driving conditions will become
Low temperatures tonight over western North Candna will be 8 to 15 degrees at lower eleyations. and 10 to 15 degrees below zero at highest elevsUiims.*
The State Highway Patnd ro* ported at daybreak that roiKl con* ditions were severe only In tho northern counties of Madison, Hasnvood and Mitchell, and such isolated points to the west of Asheville as Soco and Balsam gaps.
Marshall in Madison County re ported three inches of snow on the ground, and Hot Springs five to six inches.
The cold air was to push across North Carolina this afternoon and tonight, bringing snow flurries to the Piedmont and the coastal area.
Low temperatures early today
hazardous over all of western' Included Greensboro 17 degrees.
North Carolina this afternoon and tonight.
Asheville, Charlotte and Raleigh 18, Wilmington 29.
Committee Given Foreign Aid Study
WASHINGTON (AP)President CIO President George Meany; Kennedy has set up a bipartisan | Harvard economist Edward S,
utes after their scheduled drop with 22 years experience, was
time of 8 a.m. All the members of the two reinforced rifle companies appeared to make their jumps safely.
The exercise, ordered by strike command headquarters at Mac-Dill Air Force Base in Tampa, wa.s dubbed Lead Pipe.
Planes from Shaw APB in South Carolina also arc participating.
The paratroopers in the make-believe of the,Armys continual practicewere given the Job of seizing an air strip at the
Stand* Alone
NASHVILLE. Teqn. (AP)A Vanderbilt University freshman, David Olive, proclaimed hlmaelf the "worlds top laundemaut after 430 revolutions Inside an automatic laundry dryer.
As far as I know f hold the bltbCKl orbit total lii the iia-tiou, the 18-year-old Mouphls tudctil said, boUuf that be eolipssd the prevloas known record of 301 claimed by a student at Lehigh University.
"If I had a pillow In with me I could do a thousand,' Olive said. "The Jouncing pro-tfneea bmlsea at plaeeB.**
Provided Their Own Shelter For Elquipment
named jint task force commander for the exercise. Earlier this week at a then off-the-record news briefing, Zals said:
This is a no notice exercise to test the reaction capabilities of our forces to respond to any command wherever we want to send them.
The 82nd Airborne of Ft. Bragg, N.C., got its first notice of the exercise at 7 p.m. Monday.
By 4 a.m. today they were aboard Cl30 transports.
Found Romance Over A Glossary
SEATTLE, Wa.sh. (AP)-Chu-den Surkhang, 22, and Melvin C. Goldstein. 24, found romance while cwnpiling a glossary of Tibetan newspaper terms.
MS.S Surkhang Ls believed to be Ainerica.s only Tibetan coed. Ooldslein Is gtndylng for his doc-tomte in Tibetan languagi and literature. Tijey attended the Onl-' verslty of Washington.
The pretty Tibetan was assigned as a lang-uage consultant to the beaided scholar.
Not only did they get the glos-sai-y compiled, but theyre going to get married Friday. >
Robersonville Re.scue members are i.roviding for their own equipment by building a rescue .shelter
n 1 f u^ meeting several month.s ago. but members are donating their time and labor
tn 1 H cxnected to be completed .'^mctimc during the next two weeks. The shelter is being built
next to the Police Station and th equipment was moved to order to find a more central location for the rescue facilities.
committee to take a hard, new look at -the $4-billion-a-year foreign aid ^ program and see if its filling the bill.
To head the blue-ribbon group Kennedy named retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay, who for eight critical months was the Presidents representative in West Berlin.
One obvious aim of the study was to shape a program which will gain congressional and public approval in 1963.
The White House said Monday the groupnamed the Committee to Strengthen the Security of the Free Worldwill undertake an immediate review of our military and economic assistance to determine whether the level and distribution of these programs is contributing materially to the security of the United States and Is directed to specific and attainable goals of economic and political stability in the free world.
Last month, Fowler Hamilton resigned as administrator of the foreign aid agency, the Agency for International Development, after only one year in the job.
Some officials had criticized him for shaking up the organization.
When he stepped out. Hamilton advised the establishment of a permanent committee to examine the programs content and administration and recommend ciianges. A White House source salU toniialloii of the coiiuntltee fallowed along the lines uf Ham Utoifs suggestion.
To succeed Hamilton, Kennedy 1 named Budget Director David . 1 Bell.
Named with Clay to serve on the commRtec are former dcfenvsc secretary Robert A* Lovett; AFL-
Mason: Eugene Black, retiri:g president of the World Ban.:; Robert A. Anderson, secretary of the treasury in the Eisenhower administration; L. F. McColl-' president of Continental Oil; Herman Phleger. San Francisco Lawyer and former State Department legal adviser, and Clifford Harden, chancellor of the University of Nebraska. ,
Kennedy, it )^s learned, personally asked each of the men to serve on the committee when he formed it last week.
White Hou.se officials said the members, who will serve without pay, will convene in January.
MEET TONIGHT
Greenville Utilities Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 The meeting will be held in Director Leonard Bloxams office in City Hall.
SH0FPIII8
CMIIISTMIS SEALS Him Tl Hi itker lESdlATIIIi OlSUttt
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CTuesday, December 11, 1962
iHearth Good Place
II 'V
To Start Decorations
A fOod pitee to start your h'^rae Christmas decorating is at the hearth, an activity center where friends gather around to enjoy blazing Yuletide l(^s. Christmas stockings are hung and where Santa makes his traditional Christmas eve stop.
The mantel of a traditional or contemporary fireplace, a wall circular clock or sconces above the fireplace and brass hods and other fireplace coal containers, all offer good oppoi-tunities for 0*<~:ntl decorations.
For the mantel, a really chsming and new idea is a Santa face made of carnations and chrysanthemum.s. Use red and white carnations for the c-n. "eppermint carnations for th- face and three big white f'XJtball chry.santhemums for the b^r-d. embedding the flowers In florists foam. Two .mall red Cb-l'tmr.s balls make the eyes.
w'hite ripe cleaners into arrh-s for the eyebrows and two red pipe o cleaners for the mouth. Place in a plain bowl and add sprays of holly at the sides to give the arrange-men* width and to hide the bowl.
Another idea for the mantel I* an arrargement of brilliant red camatioivs with a pair of gaily decorated miniature reindeer against a background of apruce and aborvitae; or a holly arrangement around the ba.se of
candelabrum with red candles.
Place a circular wreath of greens and cones around a round fireplace wall clock, or a rectangular wreath around an upright wail clock; and armfuls of Christmas greens in large coal or wood containers on the hearth. You also can dress up a green house plant near the hearth with glitter balls. Just poke slim cane sticks into the earth at the plant.sb l^se, and attach the balls to the top.
A modern fireplace wall without a mantel calls for special treatment. Try suspending a huge branch *01 manzanita. or driftwood, from a ceiling molding with nearly invisible piano wire. Add Christmas balls and pine branches.
Sxisting, wall sconces may be punctuated with holiday greens or other Christmas trim. Sconces with a water holder may be used to display fresh flowers, or an arrangement of holly, pine and Christmas baubles. Driftwood with greens would be ai>-proprlate, too.
If your house doesn't have a fireplace you can decorate, mst as well, a suitable wall, containing a clock, sconces, mirror, etc., above a chest, sofa or buffet.
Since the fireplace Is the heart of every home at Christmas, make sure It is handsomely decorated.
Calendar Of Events
Even With Little Children Giving Better Than Receiving
By CELESTINE SIBLEY jing mat to a weary stranger.
It's funny what your children remember. Shes a big "teen now with a household of her own. But slumped down in the car, wearing her flat shoes, a hand-me-down coat, her hands full of laundry to be done at the comer washateria and her face devoid of makeup, she looked poignantly young and vulnerable.
Ive been thinking about Christmas, she said. I want to buy oh. so many things and MAKE things! But do you know " Her ejres were big and luminous as she turned to me with the ques-tloo. Do yi know the best Christmases I remember?
Urn. let me see, I said, threading the car through the late afternoon traffic. "The Christmas Santa Claus thought you a trunk full of doll clothes or the one you all got^wboy outfits?
She shoow her head. Youre going to think this sounds corny
Provides wood from his own fire for a helpless neighbor. . . .Takes medicine to one sick with malaria . , .Gives food to children who are thin and hungry. . .Provides a torch for a traveler in a dark forest. . .Visits a timid friend who would like to know about Christ . . .Whoever does these things will receive gifts of happiness greater than that of welcoming a son returning after a l(mg absence.
And though he live to be so old that he must be helped into his hammock, and though his family and friends all die so that be stands as a trunk stripped of branches, yet life will be sweet for him and h will have peace, as (xie whose rice harvest is great, and who hears his neighbors praise the exploits of his youth. |
So will you receive happiness if you do these acts of love and service on the night of the cel-
In Chic Women
T* m T va win,
but all the goodies we got dont ebratioo of Christmas, the Birth seem to .stand out like the ones'of Christ.
we gave. I remember as the best I -
Christmases the times when we-iTri t i tt
gave up part of our dinner or W hat 10 GOOR T OV something we liked to pecHile who didnt have anything much. She mentioned the occasion of our skinny, unimpressive Christmas sharing as if they were lovely, special times. Back of the steering wheel I felt a sharp sense of regret that there had not been mwe times o bigger sharing.
But when your children are little you think you must give them so much.
Out of love for our own may-
PARIS(WNSlMale French fashion models, polled on what they look for in chic women, gave these answers:
Christian Joinville, 27, who doubles as a hospital interne:
'Hair tells everything. If .shes
perfectly coiffed, shell be chic in every way.
Renaud de la Roche, 26, whos be we sometimes deprive them of studying to become a teacher:
the better part of Christmas. "i look at a girls feet first.
A Christmas message frn Lo- Scuffed, untidy shoes are the ma tribesmen Liberia, translat- first giveaway.* ed by a missionary and printed! Philippe Salvet, 23, who will hi The Episcopalian, says Itopen his own dentists office tter: next year: Too much make-up
Whoever on the night of the..... - - -
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay, meets at Masonic Hall.
7:30 p.m.Dog obedience class at Park.
8:00 p.m.Arles Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin.
8:00 p.m Withla Council, Degree of Pocahcmtas, meets at Womans Club.
8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmville Hwy.
8:00 p. m.Mrs. Norman Little will be Seral-Centi hostesf.
8:00 p.m.The Patient
Circle of *rhe Kings Daughters and Sons meets. Mrs. E E. Rawl, chmn., Mrs. V. C. Fleming, Mrs. L. B. Fleming, Mrs. J. R Nobles, Mrs. H. T. Smith, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. E. L. Baker. Program by Rev. Percy Upchurch.
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a. m. Brookgreen Garden Club meets with Mrs, Hartwell Campbell, 10:00-12:00 N.Bridge lessons at Elm St. Park.
6:00 p.m. Music Club members will have a banquet at St. James Methodist Church, Mr. and Mr. Page Shaw will have charge of the program on "Christmas In All The Lands.
7:00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meeting at Womans Club.
8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes, Elm St. Park.
8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.Stratford Garden Club members meet with Mrs. Alice Harris.
8:30 p.m.Jaycee Christmas party at the Greenville * Golf and Country Club. THURSDAY 9:45 a. m. Christmas Workshop at the home of Mrs. Warren Aldridge.
9:30 a. m. Newcomers Christmas Party at the Cinderella for cards and coffee followed by a luncheon.
3:00 p.m.George B, Singletary Chapter of the UDC will meet with Mrs. J. B. Spilman.
7:00 p.m.Meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be a dinner to be held at the Olde Towne Inn. Members are asked not to forget their white gift offering.
7:00 p.m.Winterville KI-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p. m.Civitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Womans Club.
8:00 p.m.Miss Ruth Jordan, bride-elect, will be honored at a dessert bridge by Mrs. James Keel and Miss Hizabeth Keel.
8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets with Mrs. H H. Compton, 9 8 8 Greenville
eelebration of the Birth of Christ
ctrriea warm water and a sleep-can tell that Its there.
Gaby Briand, 28, whos also a
Miss Lancaster Feted Saturday
On Saturday, Miss Mary Jo Lancaster of Windsor and E.C.C., j Greenville, was honored at a luncheon at the Cinderella Restaurant by Mrs. Guy C. Evans' and Mrs. Paul T. Ricks. j
Miss Lancaster's marriage to ! 1..UU.I Donald E. Conley will take placel
eliminates her a.s a lady of fash- ; January 8 in Harrogate, Eng-
ion. Its too much when you j ^and.
The holiday motif was used
WOODSIDE ANTIQUES ;ski instructor: "If theres noth-
ig individual about her dress.
LAMPS. LAMPS. LAMPS Piano lamps. Cape Cod, Victori-
she's not chic. Paul Beauvais.
29, a plane
an. Old English, old kerosene steward; A girl must be able Umps, Cloisionne wooden hub to look ravishing in the sim-
lamps. wall lamps other kinds.
and many
COME TO SEE US!
MRS. TYSON
<9
MRS. ALLEN (Adv.)
plest of frocks.
Boland Pierre Monnet, 27. who .sometimes works as interpreter: Subtlety does it. Just the slightest perfume, a bit of jewelry, restrained dress, and a quiet femininity.
STARTING THURSDAY DECEMBER 13th BELK-TYLERS WILL BE OPEN FROM 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. EVERY DAY TILL XMAS
in the table decorations and a Christmas corsage was presented to Miss Lancaster. The hon-oree was remembered with a piece of silver in her chosen pattern.
The guests included Miss Mary Jo Lancaster, Mrs. C. J. Lancaster, mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Tom Smithwick, sister of the bride, Mrs. D. H. Conley, mother of the prospective bridegroom. Mrs. E. S. Pugh of Windsor. and Mrs. Ramon Latham of i Bethel.
fisMona
Mrs. Claud Batts is a surgical'* patiwit in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Room A203.
t Johnny French is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
+ Birth +
Tomlinson
Bom to Lt. Col. and Mrs. P. K. Tomlinson of Cherry Point, a daughter, Nancy Lee, on Dec. 6. 1962. Mrs. Tomlinson i.s the former Frances Woolard.
Blvd.
8:00 p.m.VFW meets in the league Room at Hill-crest Lanes,
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1808 of the Women of the Moose.
6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes, Elm St. Park.
FRIDAY
10:00 - 12:00 N. Play School, Elm Street Park. 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:80 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank. 7:30 pjn.Redmen meet.
7:80 p.m.Troop No. 88 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Churchv 7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m,Jr. High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.
8:00 p. m, Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmville Hwy.
10:00 a.m. Greenville Service League will make tray favors at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr., 1048 East Rock Spring Rd.
SATURDAY 7:00 p.m.Dinner pa^ty honoring Miss Ruth Jordan
and Freston rieias given by
Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jordan at the Ward
home.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club at Street Park.
LAUTARES JEWELER^
C2f^vine*s reliable Jeweler. Dtamend setting, remounting and repairs done on premises.
M.ISIKKKIMKWKI.r.R V AM
N I nI I II S M f I N \ f. K C \ M / M I 0 N (I i
'W AMKRIl \.N RRM SOCIKI'
/ M I (t N (IK |if IM N \ ft1 K f F )V F f'l :
Shop Everyday 9:30 to 5:30 Friday 9:30 to 9:00
; \iss-S4-- iit -1.
.. c? i -S.V
K,
-Vf-ct /5--S .s,
I i : \ ^ ^ ^
.'f f'-
? NEW SUSSEX B.D.: Soft,
i JK <' < i short-point, button-down
< ' j collar; normal spread.
, button or convsrtible
* ' ^ ^ cuffs. >.,00
' ' " ' ' -----
r v>v ^ ijri ^ \
Li-
-ikit.
., fur sjdri tfcthltis spftie .
in tjuiollty Wttgh tttid wgqr dr re^blttf matter wlmt or ^
' s , coliof yow^'B find li m our tiroa stcNoD. AB Mlh>gd
^ tttllored for |>rfcf t, "Sonforliod*' or lo
L S Heres the hondsome onswer to Holiday 5hop|>fng problems iV
Afrow wHBse ptoosore ol HrobjjH jg
' * -r . " Y? i|r
mg ties in solids, all-over prints and stripes in red, der blue, heather green, camel, charcoal and cam- ^^^^^mas gift. Made of extra heavy terry cloth, Wue, brown, olive and black. Comes in an attractive bridge red. Sizes 38 to 46. Perfect for Christmas. rust-proof snap fasteners. Complete washable.
X or givng. $2.98 $10.99FuH-over in V-neck $8.99 sleeveless $6.99 One size fits all. "White. $2 94
most wonderful
ever!
Appliance Mart Gift Shop
We Gift Writ
320 Ewana Straat
Custom
and Mail
*The Shop of Lovely Qlfta and
Picture Framing
Distinctive Aocesaorlee* i
Our own Manhattan Pajamas make a perfect Christ- Men.s* Handkerchiefs are alwnv* . mi , .
mas gift. Tailored in comfortable 100% cotton broad- gi,t soft fine Irish Um.n i, n iif ? J^^n s Tie and Sock Sets by Beau Brummell. *nes
doth, they are full cut for proper fit and have a T handkerchiets . . . famous 65% acetate..35% rayon, sodcs all nylon in attrac
panel seat for extra, comfort. Coat style or middy ^ workmanship. All white, they are excellent tive gift box
in neat patterns and solids. Sizes A, B, C, D. dre.ss or dally use. Each
$4.50 to $8.98 soc 3 for only $1.50 > 95
Mens Furnishings Dept. Street Floor
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C
OPEN Beginning Thursday T1L9PJVI.
Greenvilles Largest Selection Of Gift Ideas For The Home And For The Family! You Will Be Amazed At Our Dazzling Array Of Gifts!
Gigantic Holiday Special
DELMONICO 19>inch Portable TV
OUR REGULAR PRICE $130.00
41500
Large 19 inch picture for detailed viewing. Com^etely handwired chassis. Built In telescoping antenna. Adapter
for external antenna. Lightweight. A real value at this pedal ^ce.
GLASS PUNCH PARTY
SETS
4.99
12 cupe, plus iadle and base that will serve as fruit bowl. A complete aelectlMi of others priced to 529.99.
greatest Christmas Gift coming or going....
Samsonite Streamlite
priced to fit any Christmas Budget
ifs the berries
All decked out with looks that thrill: smooth, tapered lines, rich luxurious linings, fashionable colors. A most present-able gift!
. $24.95
Ladles' Wardrobe ..
Ladies ONite $16.95
Beauty Case.......$14.95
Mens Two-Suiter .... $24.95 Mens Companion Case . $16.95 Executive Overnight .. . $18.95
All pricet plus tax
You will find a complete showing of luggage by Samsonite and American Tourister. Wonderful Christmas gifts for him or her. On the third floor.
Pre-Holiday SALE OF PURITAN
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES
ATTRACTIVE SOLID BRASS 7 - PIECE SET
Pair of Andirons, high with plain feet and popular solid brass urn finial Fire-set with brush, shovel, poker and stand
Smart solid brass Screen 88 x 31 with
2995
easy-pull black mesh draw-curtain lovely Rose & Tulip fender.
and
If Open Stock, $39.iS
7-PIECE BRASS & WROUGHJ-IRON SET
Pair of Andirons, 19 high with plain feet and gleaming solid brass urn finial Fire-set with brush, shovel, poker and stand
Brass-trimmed screen 38 x 81 with easy-
2995
puir^ black mesh draw-curtain and l^autiful Rose & Tulip fender.
If Open Stock, $39.85
LUSTROUS SOLID BRASS 7 - PIECE ENSEMBLE
Pair of Andirons, 19 high, spur and'claw feet, urn finial Fireset has brsh, shovel, lofi^-lifter and stand with gallery rail Screen in choice of regular 88 x 31 or king-size 44 X 32 with black mesh draw-curtain and Rose & Tulip fender.
4995
If Open Steck,
sss.is
ELEGANT SOLID BRASS 7-PIECE SET
Pair of Andirons, 20 high with spur and claw feet and much-desired urn finial Fireset has brush, shovel, log-lifter and stand with gallery rail Extra-heavy Screen 38x 31 has easy-pull black mesh draw-curtain and Trefoil fender.
5995
If Opon Stock, $74.85
derful Gift Suggestion For All
Personalized
GLASSES
$
4.99
SET OF 12
Each glass with your initial In Old English d^dgn. 3 sizes to choose from: juice size, 12 ounce beverage and 14 ounce tall boy. These make vonderfnl gifts.
HOLIMY TABLE ELEGANCE
lace cloths with spot-repelling beauty finish
All looks and no care! Famous Scranton Lace makes them especiolly for Stote Pride; thats why you spend so little. See the exquisite, intricate designs, touch the neat scalloped and picoted borders. Stain resistant-ugly spills and grease spots ust blot away. Easy to launder too. Just a quick touch-up with your iron!
STATE PRIDE ANNEnE
3.99
72 x 90''
Scrolled center motif with florol cut-linen effect. Graceful fiovrari and leof border. Ivory or whRe 100% cotton.
72x108"
eeeaftaeeeeec
.4.99
STATE PRIDE BEAUMONT
5.99
72 x 90"
Lustrous spun rayon blended wMi long-wear cotton. See the delicate shading of flowers ond scrolls. Ivory, white.
72x108"........................6.99
STATE PRIDE T A A
"CHAiroNT tmWJ
72*90"
Lacy rotett. nMdlepoint background, bold floral bord.r. Oval centr. Rayon and Dacron poiy-esfer. Ivory, while.
72x108...................10.99
72" round .................... 7.99
22" oval.................... 7.99
'I
STATE PRIDE A A A DORCHESTER*TyT
72x90"
Our most elegant paffemi Traditional lace designs to show off your most elegant tableware.
Spuii rayon-cotton. Traditional ecru or snow-white.
72 X 108"......................13.99
72" round .................... 9.99
72 X 90" oval................ 9,99
GREENVILLE
Hw6sy, December 11, 1962
i
Answer Rests Wij
The 1963 General Assembly will answer by its action the question of which will be more costly to Korth Carolina, providing for the needs of higher education in the state or not providing' for those needs.
Requests for many millions of dollars airead* have been prepared by the state's educational in. stitutions for the ^ next biennium. Almost without exception, the institutions have requested significant increases in operating funds as well as increases in capi^ outlay expenditures. The requests as the officials of the institution see them, represent what must be had if higher education in North Carolina is to keep pace with the demands being made upon it.
The legislator may be reluctant to appropriate the additional millions that will be required to meet these requests, but the alternative will be considerably more costly to North Carolina in the long run. The demand from young North Carolinians for col-lege educations has risen sharply in recent years and
Pm Back Of You AH The Way, Adlai
Better Welfare ! Program Seen
is expected to continue to rise. The demand among businesses and industries in the state for people with college training has likewise increased., The state itself, through its program to improve the quality of public education, is demanding more and better trained college graduates to fill positions as classroom teachers.
Colleges operated by the state cannot be expected to enroll more students than they now have if their classrooms already are filled and their dormitories overloaded. They cannot be expected to turn out higlier calibre graduates if they are not provided additional funds with which to attrct more and better professors ... or even to keep the ones they have from being enticed to other jobs by higher salaried offers.
North Carolina can 111 afford to deny its young people the opportunity for a college education because it lacks physical facilities or adequate faculties do meet their demands. Educationat the public school or the college levelis expensive for the state and its people. It would be far more costly to North Carolina in the long run, however, if it fails to meet the educational needs of its adults of tomorrow.
By ELLEN WINSTON CoQuniMiooer, State Boaid of TiMks Welfare
CHANGES Major advances In stroigthenli^ prevoitive, protective, and rehabilitative ervices through the public welfare program in North Carolina are anticipated as a result of the 1962 amendments to the public welfare tiUoe of the Social Security Act. These amendments represent the most extensive changes in the public assistance and child welfare programs since they were established by the Congress in 1035 and put into operation in North Carolina as of July 1. 1937.
Several major changes have already been initiated by the State Board of PubUc Welfare. Theae include technical changes in counting the number of persons in aid to families with dependent children, affecting Federal matching of those grants; a small increase in the standard budget used for all categories of assistance that will result in an average Increase of about $1.80 per aged or disabled persm and about 90 omts per person in families with dependent children. These increases will become effective on a schedule over the next three to four months.
HOSPITALIZATIONIn addition, the State Board of PubUc Weltere has taken advantage of the Fedeiw amendments to improve the program of hospitalisation for the medically indigent. It will now be po^ble iar county departments of public welfare to authorise hospitalisation for parents of needy children. even though the childien are n<g receiving flnancial help for food, clothing, and other necessities.
ft will also be possible to approve hospitallzaticHi oa. a ret> roactive lsis for three mraiths, thus permitting more careful detOTninatUm of eligibility than was possible under the tight schedule In effect before the amendments.
RESTDDYThe State Board of Public Welfare, hi cooperation with the 100 county departments of imbhe welfare, is currently engaged in re-studying all cases receiving public assistance to classify them according to the need for special services. Some fsxnilles and single individuals can get along satisfactorily if they have a sm.ii monthly money payment. C^r families and individuals require a wide variety of case work services in order to help them meet their special problems, to encourage self-support, to retabi or regain ability for self-care, and to strengtiffiQ family life. This approach Is recognized as sound in terms of better help to families ik1 Individuals in helping thonselves.
The Federal goveniment mat-tiies administrative costs for puhUc assistance on a fifty per cem basis. For those cases
termined to be in need of special services, the Federal government wUl match (u a 75 per cent basis. This does, however, require smaller case loads to permit more intensive services, better supervision, and more frequent, constructive contacts with the individual cases.
IMPROVECareful consider-ati(m is being given to other possible ways to improve overall administration of the program and include incentives for self-help. Because of omcem over children who must go hungry and inadequately fed due to hi-voluntary unemployment of their parents study is being given to extension of the 1961 State leglslati(Hi for aid to unemployed fathers. This is being reviewed in relaUmi to taking advantage of new Federal legislation providing for community work and training programs for employable persons in families aid to dependent children. In order to encourage older people to continue work and thus maintain as much self-support as possible the new law permits exemption of a maximum of $30 of earned income by persons 65 years of age and over. Since the average recipient of old age assistance in North Carolina is 76 years and 70 percent of the recipients are elderly women, this provisicm. desirable as it is, can apply to a relatively small percentage of the total case load.
SCHCX>LCounty boards of public welfare and county commissioners have been giving support to another incentive pro-visi(xi In the new legislation which wcMild make it possible to use resources a family might have to keep children in school until they are at least graduated from high school.
In this day. when it is difficult to get any type of regular woiic without a hkh school diplcnna. this provision (rffers sube^tial potential for helping needy families become self-supporting through emphasis on education of the children.
The 1962 Federal legislation also strengthened the child welfare programs of state departments of public welfare by including an improved deflnitioo of child welfare services; by providing for yearly or biennial increases in Federal appropriations to the states tor child welfare services; and by authorizing special funds to state departinents of public welfare for the development of more effective day care programs lor children (tf woik^ mothers, with the emphasis <m low Income families.
The total effect of all of these changes wUl be highly c(mstructive. making it possible to more nearly carry out the long time objectives of the tote B(MLrd of Public Welfare as it works in close cooperation with the 100 county departments of public welfare and the local boards.
Do Not Forget Those With Bare Cupboards
As the Christinas rush moves into the home stretch, we trust residents of Pitt County will not forget their less fortunate fellow citizens whose cupboards may be bare on December 25 unless there is a helping hand between now and then.
The Salvation Army this year is acting as the coordinating agent, together with the Pitt Welfare Department, for processing requests for Christmas help from needy families. The Salvation Army is likewise handling arrangements for providing assistance to needy families through various organizations and individuals who will help needy persons at this Christmas season.
An adequate supply of food baskets for needy families and toys for needy children will depend upon the response of local citizens between now and Christmas. The Salvation Army is receiving contributions for the Christmas project and looks to the public for support in the undertaking.
The hope is, of course, that there will be no empty stockings in Pitt County on Christmas morning, no bare cupboards and no little stomachs growling from hunger. This goal can be realized only if Pitts citizens respond adequately to the Christmas appeal to help needy families.
Christmas is the season of giving, and nothing is more in keeping with the spirit of the season than lending a helping hand to the less fortunate families in our midst.
SjradicKte, In
8y ALVIN TAYLOR
A Bird-Not In The Hand
The Old Shove Given Adenauer
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Stmdajr Established 1881 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, PubUshtr
oSered at Port Office, OreenviUe, N. 0 as man matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cwriv (In Town.) Wnnk SOr
By Cntrinr (Motor Route.) Week 38.
_ BY MAIL, Payable In Adraiiee OreenvUle Poet Office. Pitt Ckamtjr, RoberaonviUe, Vanottion. Waahlastoii axKl Cbooowlnitf.
Hiree MooU ........................... S MM
81s Months ............................fjJ
One Tear ....................... isjqi
IfottSi OaroUna (otlier tbao lirted ahofil
Three Mcmttie ...........................' g ASD
m Months .............................. fjO
One Year ...............................
Phis t% M. O. Salee Tte AO Other Outside Mdrth Oarallna
Three Moothe ........................ $ JB
S Months .............................. 8j09
Op* Teer ................................ ujOO
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Ihe Aeeoelated Press is czdusively entitled to use for pubU-estion all news dispatches credited to It or not otberwiss credited to this paper and also the local news publiahsd hnrelB. All rtgbts of puhlloatlon of special dispatches bsrt are aleo reservad.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATTVBS Thomae F. Olarfc Co.. Inc.. New York, Ohlcaso. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertlaliif copy mnrt be received at least one day before publication date.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) West Germanys Chancellor Adenauer is getting the same shove British Prime Minister Churchill got seven years ago: Out. The reas( is the same: Too old.
Nwie of the other old-timers who have been dominating worid events In the 20th Centurys middle years shows any signs 0 quitting voluntarily. None, however. Is in his 80s, like Churchill and Adenauer.
In 1955, when Churchill was 81, some of the men closest to him told him he was too old to head the government any kng-er. They urged him to quit for the good of the coimtry. He didnt want to go.
After Stalins death in 1953 he dreamed of a summit meeting with Russians. If there had been any change In the Kremlin, he thought, a long peace for Europe might be worked out. Pressure persisted. He quit in April, 1955.
Then, Just a few months lar ter. there was a summit conference with his successor, Anthony Eden, taking part. Nothing much came of it. Churchill is 88 now.
Adenauer will be 87 in January. Hes been the only chancellor West Germany has had since it was established in 1949. West Germany, like Britain when Churchill left, Is enjoying its greatest prosperity.
In those 13 yeare Adenauer not <mly led West Germany into close alliance with its enemies of two world warsthe United States, Britain, Franc but into a democratic society away from its ancient authoritarianism.
Like ChurchUl. Adenauer has been reluctant to go. Like Churchill. he still feels he has unfinished business. In his case Its tighter relatlcHis with Prance and cementing the Commtm Market, of which Germany is a part.
II there ever is a United States of Europe it will prob
ably spring frcan those beginnings. Thus Adenauer has been a tremendous force.
Yet, in recent years the feeling has grown in Germany that anti-authoritarian Adenauer has himself become increasingly authoritarian. This feeling piled up and burst through in the German elections of September 1961.
His Christian Democratic Party failed to win a majority in Parliament. He had to seek the support of the Free Democrats, which meant a coalition government, to get himself chosen chancellor once more.
There was a price tag on this. The Free Democrats were willing to put up with him a while longer but not indefinitely. On Nov. 8, 1%1 he gave a guarantee he would retire before his term ended in 1965.
But he didnt say exactly when. This became a sore point. The Free Democrats have Just put the squeeze wi him again. He let it be announced last Friday hed leave in the fall of 1963.
His successor Is expected to be Dr. Ludwig Erhard, minister of economics. Hes expected to concentrate more on domestic problems, leaving the foreign ones to others.
Right here theres a difference between Britain without Churchill and Germany without Adenauer. Britain haa had a long tradition of democracy and a tremendous sMise of continuity in its leadership.
Churchills going meant no basic changes in Britain. But Germany has had a democratic system only 13 years and, before that, a long history of authoritarianlam, whether under the Nazis or an emperor.
Since West Germanys democratic roots, therefore, are recent, they are not so sure as Britains. While Germany under Adenauer was both a friend and an ally, it may not remain that way under those coming aXtwr him.
Retail store managers have various problems of which the shopper is rarely aware. They have to ccmtend with sh(H>lifters. lost children, broken merchandise knd a thousand and (me other knotty problems in the course of a busy day.
But Jim Taylor, manager of Roses, had one Friday night that even other store managers d(xit face.
He sells parakeets from a big cage in the back of the store. Friday night when things were busiest, one of the colorful litUe birds managed to slip through the door and was sailing excitedly around the big store.
Taylor chased the parakeet for a time, but the bird being a bird, always managed to perch in high places well out human reach.
This to me seemed quite a problem but Taylor said it had happened before. The way to catch a parakeet in a big store is to wait until the custcmiers leave, extinguish the lights and then find the bird with a flashlight. He w(Hit fly into the darkness once you spot him, so he can simply be picked up and returned to his cage.
It didnt work In this case, though, Taylor told me Monday. However, the bird was apparently driven through hunger to return to his cage a couple of days later and a clerk shoved him through the'door with his feathered friends.
So goes one of the headaches of a store manager.
Only girls who have the same names that hurricanes bear can appreciate this problem. In your columnists case, the problem is having the same name as a singing chipmunk 1
Of course. Im referring to the irrascable Alvin, the chlmnunk who made somebody a fortune first (HI records and then (hi television. I suffered through the series of records In manly rtlence as screams of Alvin! echoed In my ear. And I, along with all other Alvins, managed to Uve through the television series until it finally disappeared.
But, alas, there Is no end to my mischievlous namesake. I heard that Christmas record featuring the singing chipmunks Just the other night. Like Rudolph the Rednosed Rein
deer it appears that Alvin and his brethren wUl becixne an institution, at least at Christmastime.
Well, if you cant beat em join 'em. IU be happy to harmonize with any two musical squirrels to compete with the chipmunks. Maybe we can biU me as the Original Alvin.
Opinions In Brief
Dig a hole anywhere, and theres an average American wishing somebody would consult him for a change.St. Petersburg (Pla.) Times.
Some people weep more over the fatted calf than they do over the prodigal son. Anderson (S.C.) Independent.
Other Editors Saying... udge Gets Results
Year after year, the increase in volume of newspaper advertising has been constant, in spite of the fact that new media of advertishq; have consistently appeared. In 1962, advertisers have again spent more money in newspapers than in any other medium. Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger.
(Savannah (Ga.)
Evening Press)
Judge W. J. ObermiUer of the City Court of Whiting, Ind., is a juiist whose ideas on the proper handling of juvenile delinquents are such as to make professi(Hial social workers shudder. But he has been getting results, and his approach strikes us as being sound. He frankly admits to being called the spanking Judge because of his tough, no-nonsense policy toward young offendens.
At first I tried the so-called psychological approach, Judge ObermUler said in discussing his treatment of repeat offenders. You know, the theory thrt holds that you murt not giv^ teen-agers a ccmiplex. . .It was not long before I discovered that this was a mistake. I could understand and sympathize with the first offender who committed a minor offwise, I would not tolerate the repeated offender. He described the situation this way: Here were children c(wn-mltting adult crimes, strutting about Uke adults, bragging about what they were getting away with. The younger ones knew that because they were Juveniles their names wcaild not be used in the newspapers and that they would not be subject to the pimishment meted (xit to adults.
So the Judge took a different
tack. I have ordered haircuts and spanking for teen-age de-linijuents. I have assigned them to work details where they spend long hours doing worthwhile jobs for the community or for their churches. I have assigned them special readings and then tested them on the assignments. I have in all cases attempted to make the punishment fit the crime, and to make the punishment such that it removes the tawdry glamor of Jail or court appearances.
The embarrassment caused by such punishments Is my key weap(Hi. A juvenile committing an adult offense is on the road to destruction. I am attempting to grab him back, to pull him lato the proper circle of family and community. . .
And the reports we get say he Is having success. Juvenile gangs in his area are splitting up and disappearing. Boys assigned to work details are performing well and his court is getting fewer repeaters. The boys are learning respect, and the parent is the boss again. Perhaps more "spanking Judges like Judge ObermUler would have such effects all over the country. Crime whether committed by hardened professionals or by Juvenlle8--ls a threat to the entire conimunlty. A few more tough Judges could benefit the entire situation.
Who says people are apathetic about world affairs? Look how stirred up they get when a news bulletin interrupts their favorite program. Carlsbad Current-Argus.
It will be highly profitable when science enables us to live 200 yeara The furniture we buy as young married couples will be valuable antiques before we die,Grand Rapids (Mich.) Press.
Sparky says:
They'll play safe when left with a trained sitter
?riends Can Be ! Burden
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
One thing the Stevenson episode makes clear is that among the heaviest burdens a President bears is having friends and relatives. They do hear and they do talk and many a President has found himself in major difficulties because those whom he trusted most could not avoid advertising their association. President Grant thus ruined a great reputation.
A President becomes a prisoner in the White House. His mail is read by others before he sees any of it and most is withheld from him. Otherwise, he would have to spend all his time reading letters. To get something before him quickly, special devices have to be used. This has been true of all Presidents. Nowadays, be has a large staff of secretaries and assistants. Whra the Presidents business was small and he limited himself to one or two secretaries, he had a much easier time than is possible now when the staff has so increased that it occupies not (mly the offices of the White House, but the Army, Navy, State Building opposite it.
There was a time when the President had ample leisure to write a ipeech, as Abraham Lin(x>ln did. In recent yearn, the President is called upon to make -80 many speeches and so many statements that he usually has a specch-writer or two to clothe his ideas in language. Most speech - writers are frustrated men because they would prefer to say their own pieces. Dr. Stanley High was such a speech-writer for Franklin D. Roosevelt, but could not refrain from writing a magazine article about it. It has been known of a speech - writer to flit from one side to the other, from one personality to another because nowhere could he find a Charley McCarthy who would accept his - ideas as substantial. He might, of (KMirse, find a soap-box and speak his own piece, but who would listen?
Then there are the close friends. Every President has had them. They form a ring about the great man to keep him from discovering that the pablum they have fed him, was their own ophiionating and that, in a free society, not only may the cat look at the queen, but even say Meow!
Woodrow Wilson paid a heavy price for the private manoe-uvering of Colonel House and Hairy Trumans friends rampaged over the country. Presl-dcait Roosewlt had Harry Hopkins. President Elsenhower has been a more cogent leader since he left the Whke House than * when he was in it. His friends no longer restrain him.
Many Presidents have tried to break through the bars of the White House. Few have succeeded. President Kennedy has a large family of bright people and they might tell him what tl^ hear as private persons.
He may gain that way.
So-called advisors, unless they have free access to the President, which is physically impossible, will have to rec(Hice their views without c(mflicting with those of the experts who are on the Job all the time.
The President who tries to keep informed is often frustrated by the politics of his situation. He cannot undertake a sudden house-cleaning without giving the impression that to the victor belongs the spoils and without antagonizing members of Congress. Nevertheless, as the Hoover Commission on the Organization of the Executive Branch of Government has shown in report after report, the Executive Branch Is overstaffed and therefore inefficient. Instead of firing the incompetent and inefficient and the blabber- ^ mouths, they are protected by law in their jobs. 'The trick is to keep the useless ones and add to them, hoping that natural causes and a pensibn system will some day solve the problem.
The National Security Coun-cU started as a small, efficient, advisory body of pertinent officials who were engaged in the secret business of war and peace. Its meetings were secret. Then members were added to It, for no other reason sometimes than to assuage the "leaning a per-(Continued on Page 5) '
Speculators Push Those Rumors
Strength For Today
' By EARL L. DOUGLASS ARE YOU EDUCATED?
True education consists in the development of the whole personality. Training in certain techniques is part of education, but by no means the greatest part. The test as to whether or XK^ a person Is educated or not edu(ted is whether or not his education has fashioned him into, a useful member of s<x:iety.
Sometimes criminals get vast amounts of learning, but they are not edu(ted. Sometimes people with vast capacities for wisdom go only a few yeans to achool, yet come to the end of their lives with minds full of knowledge, with patterns of life showing imagination and ingenuity, with achievements truly distinguished.
That person is educated who has learned something and
whose learning has made a difference in the way he thinks, feels and acts. Diplomas are fine, and if ycm have any get them framed and put them up on your walls for you and your children and your friends to see. They will have a stimulating effect upon you and tend to keep you on your toes Intellectually and in every other way. But diplomas are only pieces of paper or parchment. They Indicate thrt the person named therein has met certain educational requirements. He has attended certain classes, taken certain courses, passed certain examinations. There are all ne(8sary but they are not enough. What kind of a man or woman has resulted from this training?
As the proof of the pudding is in the eating, so the proof of the learning is in the life it produces.
By ELMER ROESSNER From time to time you hear rumors that the United States is about to Increase the price of gold. The rumors have it that the price is going up from the present $35 an ounce to $50, to $70 and sometimes to $100. Don't believe them.
First, most, If not aU. of these rumorg are planted by international specuUUiors. If they can get holders of U. S. currency to believe the price o, gold is going up hence .the value of currency is going down the holders of currency will rush to trade it for gold at premium prices. A few years ago the ru-mor that the U. S. was to raise the prl( of gold to $50 (used foreign holders of currency to pay up to $45 an ounce for gold. They were simply gypped of $10 out of each $45.
Second, increasing the price of gold would not stop the gold drain, the only reason for increasing It.
WINDFALL FOR FOREIGNERS The reasons why the U. S.
will not change the price of gold were spelled out cleeu-ly by Robert V. Roosa, Under Secretary of the Treasury for Monetary Affairs, In response to queries from the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. He wrote:
Raising the price of gold by devaluing the dollar would certainly be followed by similar action on the part of other countries.
An Increase in the gold price would thus not help the United States balance of payments. It would, however, mean writing up the gold reserves now held by any country, presumably providing a profit which would permit all countries, large and small, to start afresh with a feeling that, by the stroke of a pen (or a legislative act), they had become richer.
i^y present maldistribution would presumably seem less constricting with everyone suddenly better off; the greatest gainers might feel better able to lend reserves to those stiU in some need; total reserves
would be 50 much greater that concern over future liquidity requirements would disappear: and the larger totals would provide fresh supplies of liquidity to meet any capital flight likely to occur or so the argument goes.
MORE HARM
But, in fact, devaluation (rf the dollar would, for practical purposes in the future, vitally destroy as much reserve liquidity as it might seem to create.
For every holder o( dollars before devsiluation would have been tricked into heavy losses; losses as large as the gains would seem to be to those who had held gold Instead.
The possibility that the dollar could again serve, in any meaningful volume, as a use-able part of general monetary reserves would disappear. In effect, the dollar hoMings of other countries would thereafter be consumed, and the large part of world liquidity now represented by dollars
would be gone.
The world would be left without a major currency, generally weptable as a supplement to gold. That is why most serious consideration of International moneytary reform has long since dismissed devaluation of the dollar as a practical possibility.
That oplnl(Hi is as authoritative as it is clear.
IN CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES, COST OF Wl6 DEDUCTIBLE
A girl lost all of her hair because of Illness. On her doctors advice, her father bought her a wig. Then he sought to deduct the cost as a meillcal expense.
Certainly! said the Internal Revenue Service. (Rev. Rul. 6^ 189.)
Ordinarily, a hair-piece is a personal expense, even for the preservation of general health and for the allevlatlcHi of mental discomfort. But in this case the doctor certified the wig was necessary to the girls mental health.
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fhe Daily Reflector, Grwrnville, N. C.~Tuesday, December 11, 1962If
Patrol Cars *Out Of Uniform * For Sale To Public
A new life is ahead for some 35 1961 model Patrol cars from Troop A which are being replaced with 1963 model intercep. tors.
The iormer sleek aUver and black vehicles used to protect hie and property on the to&As are receiving new paint Jobs end re otherwise being readied for
sale and less vital tasks.
Mechanics at the troop headquarters patrol garage here are the men converting the cars for private use.
W. A. Gurganus. Mechanic Foreman of the local shop said highway patrol mechanics la;>t year saved the state between $76,000 and $100,000 by repaint
ing and otherwise putting outdated patrol vehicles in first class shape for ^le to the imldlc.
All holes where aerials and sirens were attached are patched before the car receives its new, usually solid black, color. All upholstery is cleaned, worn spots are repaired and if neces
v-'X
mrn^ 1 \
\
sary, new <M>vers are placed on the seats.
The vehicles are placed in good mechanical condition (the autos, while serving as police vehicles are kept in top notch shape as standard procedure) and if tires are slick, new or practically new tires are installed.
Accessories on the autos include seat belts, back-up lights, power brakes, windshield washers and electric wipers. The cars have automatic transmissions. The cars are four-door models.
Approximately 40 hours per car is required for the romplete conversion to civilian use. But, as Gurganus commented, the mechanics are salaried men, getting paid whether business ^s
heavy or not ... so they work.
All cars have a minimum prtue fixed according to mileage, on the vehicle. The bottom price for a suiplus vehicle stands at $1,000, with price mnimums ranging upward from that figure
The cars are sold by bid, and bid sheets are available from any of the six Patrol Troop garages as well as from Raleigh. In the event a car does not bring its minimum price during the bid sale, the vehicle is put on the lot of Troop headquarters and sold to anyone for the minimum acceptable price for the car.
Police departments, sheriff departments and municipal governments may purchase these cars
without having to bid on then. Gurganus said. He explained that other governmental agencies may pay minimum prices because they are spending pubH^ monies.
All cars from Troop A, which includes 24-Northeastem North Carolina counties, are sold in Greenville. Troop A, last year turned over 67 vehicles for sale.
The wily thing asked of the buyer of the cars, Gurganus concluded. is that they drive safely I and ob^ the traffic laws. The* cars last longer that way.
The slow - growing lichen is virtually Indestructible. Some lichen colonies may be more than a thousand years old.
STARTING THURSDAY DECEMBER 13th BELK-TYLERS Will. BE OPEN FROM 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 PJVl. EVERY DAY DLL XMAS
I > 'v A
BEFORE AND AFT . . . comparison shows standard Highway Patrol car and on which hM bn reworked and ready for aale.
Toyland Is t)peii
Sokolsky____
Every Night Til Christmas
(Continued from'page 4) son who has emerged into prominence and does not know how to take it. Then assistants and experts were called ^n to assist their seniors who did not know how to answer questions.
The thing became a masa meeting. There is no secrecy In a mass meeting. They might Just as well televise their meetings. Resistance to seeming important is not a human characteristic. 8 o Washington leaks all over the place.
Appointing an Executive Committee of the National Security Council is absurd; the NatiiHi-al Security Council Is an'Executive Committee. A Presidents lot is. Indeed, a heavy one!
3bxisJ, 9n
SPIRIT IS WILLING
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) jMr. and Mrs. Bob Shell were r trying to teach son Scotty, 3, to {pronounce policeman with a jp' Instead of an f. Scotty [tried, then gave up, remarking, Its too tall for my mouth.
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-^The Dufly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tuesday, December 11, 1962
wmMmf M.lhrti Hiritht
in rxjrjm:
CHAPTER M Hugb Norths first Impulse was to teU Cctoel Yuan Tsai to go take a flying Inp at the Rangoon River and leave him alone to catch up on tUs sleep.
Re repreaoed this urge man* fPUy and glanced around at the Red (rfflcer, his eyes veiled, nis
AH that is needed is for you to be a man (rf ordinary intelligence, he murmured. Enough intelligice to choose between great good fortune and an ignoble and painful death.
I wouldnt say it would require much intelligence to make that kind of a choice, North said. Ex-
voicc lazy. Hello, Colonel. he actly what do you mean. Colonel?
said. What's all this about me making a great deal of money?
Yuan came around the side of the wicker chair to plant himself In front the G-2 Colcmel. He was a particularly unpleasant guy. Hugh told hinoself. even aipart from his poditlcal ideology; his forehead was too low over the ridiculously big hom-rlmmed -glasses, his mouth belcmged to a mean dog and he had needed a haircut for some time.
Now Yuan slid his mouth into Kliat North supposed was intended to be a smile and bobbed his head. Ah, I see you are Interested. Colcmel North. His voice was the greasy near-whisper of a c<HJonspirator.
Im always Interested in a great deal of money, Hugh said. What do I have to do to get It?
Yuan peered right and left and then half turned to kx^ out at the streaming foredeck. Caivlnc-ed that no (me was within eaves-dr()ping distance, 1m reached over to pull another creaky wicker chair over besi(te N(wths and lowered his squat body into it.
Crossword Puzzle
The Chinese hunched closer. Colonel North, we of the Chinese Peoples Army know everything. We know why you have been sent to Burma.
North shrugged. I > didnt know it was supposed to be a secret.
Yuans mongrel. snarl curled. Others may believe you were sent here to search fcH* survivors of a crashed airplane but we know your true purpose. Colcmel North. We have known it from the start.
Im supposed to be l(x>klng for somebody else? he asked, and shook his head with a chuclde. Seeing you boys know everything, suppose you tell me who it is and where I expect to find him.
Yuans crocodile grin faltered, then stretched wider, Not who but what. Colonel, he said. Do not try to deny it.
Oh? What, then?
Your evasions are quite hopeless, Colcmel North, the Chinese Red said. But let me say that what you hcnm to acccHnpUsh is impossible. Even if you should lo
cate It, the PecHPles Republic of China would never permit you to live long enough to give it to your capitalistic bosses to be explcHt-ed for their wamioogerlng purposes.
Stalling for time in which to clear his mind of the shock of Yuans cdaims, Hugh brought out his cigarettes and hesitated a moment before he ofifered cme to the Red Colonel. Yuans yearning showed in his almond eyes but he shook his head. I do not smc^e cigarettes made by the miUion-t^es who starve their slaves cm the tobacco plantaticms of Mississippi and Idaho. he said stiffly.
Irecord such as yours can be for-(given one lapse. And 3^ will be fifty thousand dollars richer. Hugh studied the ash of his clg arette for a l(mg moment, then shook his head. Fifty thousand hardly seems enough, he murmured. Would it be possible for you to
When my superiors learn of jrour co-cHieraticm they undoubtedly will be inost happy to reward you over and aboye that sum. Yuan hastened to put in smoothly.
Uh-huh, I can Just feel that Ixm-us nowright between the shoulder blades. Aloud, Hugh said: ru have to think it over.
ACROSS
1. Sprite 4. Distant 7. Inferior diamond il. Moslem guide 22. Land measure 22. Turkish title 24. Plaintive
26. Scandinavian native
27. Ever: poet. lA Branch of
omitholc^ BO. Harmfully
52. Jap. salad plant
53.Athamass wife
B4. Scoffer B8. Delinquency LGirlananie
82. Front
33. Moslem judges
35. Fuming
38. River: Sp.
30. Algerian city
40. Free and unoccupied
44. Levantine ketch
45. High railways: abbr.
46. Except
47. Zr. lake
48. Small taste
49. Social function
DOWN
1.Dutdi commune
2. Gypsy pocket-book
Solution of Yeatei^ays Puzzle
Hugh threw back his head and emitted a bray (rf laughter.
You are entertained? Yuan gutturalled. ^
North switched to CanUmese to express himself more su<xdnctly in the Reds own language. R becomes clear to me that this knowledge you profess to have regarding my purpose in ccxning to Burma is no more accurate than your information about the tobacco Industry of the United States. I fear that your mention of a great deal of money is not meant for my ears. Colonel, he said. Perhaps it is another American representative you were ordered to approach or possibly a man of another national!^ oitirely.
The aMemativ^ to this generous offer will be Very painful... you would be dyii needlessly . Hugh North is told. The story cmitinaes hdre t<noiTow.
S. Franchise
4. Tiny imaginary being
5. Macaw
6. Enumerate
7. Liberty Island
8. Haw. thrush
Ml TWI II MIN.
9. Enclrclu
10, Three-spot
15. Coagulate
19. Pindar work
20. Name a suit
21. One: dial
24. Kind of tennis game
25. Fortification
26. King of Midian
27. Oriental ship captain
29. Make manifest
30. Extended
33. Brittle
24. Threetoed sloths
35. Flower
36. Sandarac tree
37. Benefit
41. Samuels mentor
42. Bitter herb
43. Gr. letUr
Yuan blinked at the easy flow of CanUxiese but his sneering grimace remained in place. No, it was you, Colonel Hugh North, he said grimly In his native tongue, and if you Insult me further with your laughter I may withdraw my generous proposal and leave you to die miserably. Hugh went through the motions of a man sobered by the threat. Perhaps my attempt at humor was misguided. he said.
Yuan grunted his ctmtempt for the Americans quick knuckllng-under, cast another lex* about him and hunched closer. R Is known that you have a map, Col-(mel North, locating the thing you have come to Burma to steal for your ci)italistic bosses.
Oh? And how did you know that?
Another grunt. All Yankee missions of this sort must have maps, he said with c(msummate scorn. It is well known that an American is lost without a map, even in his own country. Do you not retjuire detailed maps to drive a motorcar (xi a simple journey from cHie city to another in America?
True, Hugh nodded. Theyre absolutely unfoldable, too. But this
Safety Is Factor In Choosing The Christmas Toy
New Books For The Hobbyists
aih tlieu^ii
i2lSlsa]SgDaDa3]M33]
GreenvUle, N. C,
is Burma and
And you have a map, Col(eI North. Please do not interrupt me with your senseless denials. Now we ccane to the munificent offer am authcxized to make you. A map is a small thing, easUy misplaced. If you would misplace this map in such a way that it should come into my hands, Colcmel North, it would be worth he eyed North for a moment, his twlked mind g(me mathematicalsay, ten thousand dollars to me.
Ten thousand dollars! North exclaimed. Do you pitgx)se that I wreck my career, betray my country, put myself in danger of standing court-martial for treascm, for ten thousand dollars? He s(xinded outraged and he was: the nerve of this slob to think he could be bought that cheaply.
I spoke hartily, Yuan Tsai amided. I believe I meant to say fifth thousand donan. American? Hugh asked.
Ahyes, of course, American dollars. AH that would be required of you would be to dn^ the map in a place that has been agreed upcm. You ccxild discover your loss within a few hours, lament the fact that it was blown overboard accidentally or even stolen fnxn you, if you like. Protect your own positicm by any means you see fit, Colonel: I do not care what you do or say so long as you deliver that map into my hands.
North looked down at his cigarette as though ashamed to meet the Reds stare. What happens then? he muttered.
To you? Nothing except that your mission wiU be handicapped .by the absence of the map, nat-juraUy. You will continue your I journey and it will be regrettable that the loss of the niap wUl pre-. vent you from reaching the place .you seek beforeahother persons remove the thing youve come to Burma to steal. It may be as you say, your superi(xs may be very angry but what can they do? Surely a man with a
Improperly chosen toys may often be the cause of accidents for young children, the Accident Prevention Section of the State Board of Health warned today.
Dr. R. E. Pox, county health director, Joined with them In urging parents to select safe toys for Christmas giving.
Gifts In the danger area may be highly flammable plastics, plastics which may break and leave jagged edges, toy guns, sUng shots or any item which may shoot, and toys painted with lead paint.
Lead poiscxng causes iq)proxi-mately 60 deaths yearly amcmg children in the United States and many more instances of serious illness. Most manufacturers use safe paint (m toys and parents ha\^ been urged to purchase such safe painted tojrs.
Other toys, such as the BB guns, sling shots, blank pistols, darts, bows and arrows and others, have caused severe Injuries and blindness in the past. Dr. Pox noted that now there are the new atom ^d space toys such as atom^ pistols, space missiles, rockets and other replicas of todays war equipment and science ficti(xi Inventions.
Toy guns from which children may shoot projectiles at others are always potentially harmful. Such gifts should be acccnnpanied by strict enforcement of safety rules, he said.
Though most American toy manufacturers use plastics that do not break easily and are n(ifiam-mable, low cost Imports are not always so safe, the health director said. Certain types of plastic will burst Into flame even when at some distance from fire.
Parents were also warned against eyes that easily come out of stuffed animals, which may be swallowed by children. Construt;-ti(xi kits are good toys for older Children but small pieces may be deadly to the young toddller who may put pieces in his mouth. Dr. Fox said.
Ordinary household items such as cardboard boxes, cutouts from magazines and old pots and pans often make the best, least expensive and safest toys for small children, Dr, Pox said.
New books at Sheppard Manorial Library hutiude numerous lections of hobby subjects, including curtaining, parties and flower Vranglng.
Bcxjks written about entertaining and related subjects include the following:
The Intelligent Womans Guide to Successful Organization and Club Work by Barbara Dol-liver, covers every phase of or-ganlzatltxi a<3tivlty; The Clubwomans Entertainment Book by Lawrence Brings, a ccxnpilation of plays, comedies, skits, shorties. pageants, pantcxnlnes and other types of entertainment novelties for the use of womens clubs, societies and ladies guilds; The Master Game and Party Boc* by GenevieVe Rlchart, collection of games, old and new. for home and schcx>l use and every kind of scMial gathering;
Also, The Master Banquet and Party Book by Beatrice Plumb, ideas to help the busy hostess, entertainment chairman or recreation director; Boc* of C(mnon Sense Etiquette by Eleanor Roosevelt, book of etiquette for modem Americans.
B(x*s in the hobby line, which Include magic tricks and flowers among other topics. are:>
Hobby
Pressed Flower Pictures and Citnis-Skln Decoratiixis by Ruth V. Booke, practical guide to making dried flower decoraticms The Art of crewel Embroid ery by Moldred Davis, a practical guide; Crewel Embroidery by Erica Wilson, Instructions and diagrams; Designs for Craftsmen by Walter IVflles, practical guide;
Successful Wine Making at Home by H. E. feravery, how to make your own wines and Uq-uers; Saturday Morning Gardener, by D(iald Wyman, guide to easy malntenancfe; A Treasury of Driftwcxxl and Dried Arrangements by Tatsuo Ishimo-to; Flower Arrangement Designs for Today by. Helen Van Pelt Wils(Mi; World of Roses by Bertram Park, cconprehenslve text and beautiful illustrations; The How-To Boc* of Hot Rods by Wayne Thoms and Griff Bor-geson, an entertaining and indispensable book for the racing fan.
to Yorktown; A World of Giants by Wesley S. Griswold building the first transcontinental railroad; Transport to Disaster by James W. Elliott, the story of the sinking of the Sultana, a Civil War tragedy.
Other new books are:
Over the Pence is Chit by Jixiathan Rhodes, humorous memoir of the Rhodes family; Take Her, Shes Mine by Phoebe and Heniy !phron, humoitHis play; Wholl Save the Plow-boy? by Frank Gilroy, a play; The Ballad Mcmgers by Oscar Brand, rise of the modem folk song; In One Ear by Joe Me-
ECC Stadiun Fund Receives Sum From Fair
History Historical txxiks Include: Soldiers Battle Gettysburg by James W. Bellah, reconstruction of the events of critical days in American history; The Silent Past by Ivan Llssner, mysterious and forgotten cultures of the world: Decisive Battles of the American Revolutlm by Joseph Mitchell, recreates the battles and campaigns fitHn Lexington
The East Carolina CoUege stad-iimi fund received $408.75 trmi the Pitt County American Leglcn Agricultural Fair, It was announced today by Ford McGowan, president of the fair.
The (xmtributUm represents 25 cents from the sale of every 35-cent ticket sold to stwtente (Ki campus for Coltege Day at the fair, held Thur^ay, Oct. 11.
Our fair, being desirous to be of community service, was delighted that the stadium fund was able to get this amount of money, McGowan stated.
The fair also made a contribution to the StaUxi-House Rural Fire Dept., which was stationed there every night during the fair.
McGowan also announced that Director of the Pitt County American Leglcm Agricultural Pair will hold their annual meeting next Monday, Dec. 17, at 7 pm. at Res-pess-James Restaurant. New officers, including the president, three vice presidents, secretary, treasurer, attorney, executive manager and 32 directors will be elected represaiting Greenville, Parmvllle and Aydai American Leglcm Posts. An executive committee of seven member? will also be elected.
Directors wUl hear reports at the annual meeting which will show that the 1962 fair was the most successful over ever held in Pitt County.
earthy, a coUecUon of Jokes, stor ies, wisecracks and bright sayings of clever adults and smart children heard over the years;
Clever Introducti(X)8 for Chairmen by Lawrence Brings, a compilation of practical speeches and stories; Games and Parties for All Occasions by James Kemmerer and Eva May Brick-ett, for the young and old; Games for all Ages and How to Use Them by Marjorie Wack-erbarth and Lillian S. Graham, activities for all ages and abilities; The Master Stunt Book by Lawrence Brings, collecti(Hi of short skits, sketches, stunts, games, etc. adapted tor presentar tion by teeimgers and adults for M entertainment of audiences and participants;
Child Develoixnent and Nursing Care by Margaret Ann Jae
ger; How to Entertain CRDdren with Magic You Can Do by Clayton Raws<m, easy, practical magic written especially for people who have children or who work with cHlldroi; How to Have More Money to Spend by B. J. Blaustein, an inv|tiuable guide to managing your personal finances; More Lives Than One by by Joseph Wood Krutch. an auto-biograpto; Minutes (rf the Lower Forty by Corey Ford, a humorous book for the spotsnuu)/
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Russia has given the new name of Tsellnograd, or Virgin Land City, to a community of 100,000 In the northeastern Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic.
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RALEIGH (AP) ~ Gov. Terry Sanfords recxsmmendation that a bridge be built across the Roanoke River at Plymouth is expected to be considered by the State Highway CommlsslcHi at its meeting Jan. 31.
Highway Chairman Merrill Evans announced M(mday he will present the recommendation to the commisslcm. Sanford said the new bridge would pay for Itself in a few years by opening new country and creating new oppor-timities.
The bridge would cross from five to six miles of low land swamp as well as river.
The commission may also consider at its January meeting a pngx)sal for a high level bridge across the Cape Fear River near WUmington.
Evans said the commissions planning department has been studying possibilities for a high level ^an since the Army Corps of Engineers turned down Highway C(Mnmisslon plans for a surface span across the river.
The bridge, if approved, would be the biggest single project ever undertaken by the Highway Commission. It Is' expected to cost about $20 million.
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Here Comes Christmas' Candy
f. The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 11, 1^2-^T
By CECILr B&OWNSTONE Aa*Jeu A*rc* Food Editor WL UO Wild, simpiy wUd arouud holiday time. Want to join us? Then try thia recipe for taro Caramel Nut Rolis. Throw diet diacretion to the winds and gorge on one o them; refrigerate the other to serve to company or to give to friends.
You wont be sorry. This *& ahsol>^w,iy on, of the most delicious candies we have ever tastec:. It nas a vaniiia-fiavored iudge-iype iniing thats simple to oo:icOi.t. The caramel coating is made by a ciassic rule one we ve useu for some years; but in this recipe the caramel *s cookea leas uian usual so it will be a perfect consistency for coating.
Ci*xtAML NUT ROLLS 1 pounu confectioners sugar' (sifted)
V cup instant nonfat dry milk solids
,% cup granulated sugar ti! cup light corn syiup one-third cup butter or margarine
1 teaspoon vanilla Caramel Coating Mix together thoroughly the confectioners sugar and dry milk, In a heavy saucepan, put the granulated sugar, corn syrup and butter; co-ok and stir constantly over low heat until sugar Is dissolved and mixture just boils. Stir in confectioners sugar mixture, about one-third at a time, blending well. Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla; continue stirring until a small amount of mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Turn Into greased pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches); cool. Form into two rolls, each 8 inch-e^ilong. Cool completely. Remove cooled Caramel Coating from pan in one pleoe. Cut Into two strips, each 8 by 4 inches; place, nut side down, on waxed paper. Put one fudge roll on each caramel strip and stretch caramel around roll until completely covered. Seal. Wrap closely in waxed paper. Store in refrigerator. Allow to stand at room temperature until roll can be sliced .easily. Makes 2 3-4 pounds can-<iy-
CARAMEL COATING 1 cup coarsely broken walnut pieces
2 cups sugar one-third cup dark com syrup h- cup butter or margarine cup instant nonfat dry milk solids ) cup water
CARAMEL NUT
ROLLEnjoy yourself! This recipe makes two rolls.
one to eat, one to give to friends at holiday time.
Grease well an 8 by 2 inch pan. Spread the walnut pieces over the bottom of the pan. In a heavy saucepan, put the sugax', corn syrup and butter. Mix together the dry milk and water;
add to sugar mixture. Cook and 11 cup of very cold water, forms stir constantly over medium-low a ball that holds its shape but heat until temperatiire reaches is still malleable. Immediately 250 degrees on a candy therm)- pour over nuts in pan. Cool. Use
as directed in Caranvel Nut Rolls recipe.
Mews And Notes From RobersonviBe
meter, or until H teaspoon of the mixture, when dropped into
!3AR Hears Reverend Daniel.
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PARMVTLLBThe prophecy
by Isaiah of a Messiah for Israel and Its fulfillment in the birth of Christ, together with a comparison of the original celebration of Christmas and that of today, were combined in a talk by the Rev. J. M. Daniell, pastor of the Christian Church, at the December meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR, held Saturday in the chapter house.
The sacred meaning of the symbols and motifs used In observance of the season was brought out by the speaker, who climaxed his address by stressing the fact that the supreme gift oT-a Saviour by a loving Father evokes the gift of self by His children.
Mrs. John D. Holmes, contralto, sang Christmas selections and led the Chapter in the singing of favorite carols. Mrs. G Alex Rouse was accompanist.
Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson, serving jointly with her sister, Mrs. C. S. Eagles, Mrs. Prank Davts Jr., and Mrs. Augastus Rogers as hostess, presented the
STARTING THURSDAY DECEMBER 13th BELK-TYLERS WILL BE OPEN FROM 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P M. EVERY DAY TILL XMAS
program participants.
Mr.s, Spruill Spain, regent, presided and opened the meeting with the pledge of allegiance and a seasonal message. She conveyed Christmas greetings from the President General as contained in a special letter to all chapters of the National Society.
Presenting Christmas as a many splendoured thing which like a magnificent prism reflects its jeweled light of myriad color from the wondrous Star of Bethlehem into the hearts of
men, Mrs. G. Alex Rouke, jcial hour was enjoyed. Ices in
Chaplain, brought out the fact | poinsettia moulds, decorated
that & love is its essential ele-(cake in hostess squares and nuts
reports.
The Regent Introduced Mrs. Isaac Sugg of Greenville, a recent transfer member from a Georgia chapter. The welcome, accorded her, was extended also to Mrs, W. E. Lang and Mrs. Ivey Smith of Walstonburg, Mrs. John Coward of Ayden, Miss Lucille Yelverton of Fountain, Mrs. L. E. Turnage, Mrs. A. B. Moore, Mrs. W, A. Pollard and Mrs. PTed Darden, attending the meeting as special guests of the hostesses.
Fk)llowing adjournment, a so-
ment and read St. Luke 2:8-14 as Scriptural proof.
Mrs. W. C. Murray, secretary, read the minutes and communications of interest to Chapter members. Mrs. Troy Rouse, National Defense chairman, and Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll, of the membership committee, made
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were served. Holly boutonnieres decorated the plates and served as favors.
A festive atmosphere was achieved by the use of forest greens, red berries and lighted tapers on the colonial mantels and tables and in floor baskets. Potted plants were used also. An open family Bible, with red velvet marking the second chapter of Luke, resting on a velvet cushion and Illumined by red candles In a brass candelabra, accented the colonial tilt top table appointments and was used by the Chaplain In her Scriptural reference.
size problem^
A SHOE i^GIFT CERTIFICATE
Eighteen students at East Carolina College have become new members of the Omicron Theta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, professional English fraternity at East Carolina. Tliey were installed during a formal ceremony in the Alumni House on the college campus. All new members wdll receive membership certificates and identifying pocket-cards.
Sigma Tau Delta was founded in 1924. The purpose of the local organization is threefold i to promote the mastery of written expression, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women specializing in English.
Selected for their excellence and Installed as members of the professional English fraternity are Carolyn Faye Osbourne of Rt. 1, Pinetown; Elizabeth Ann Bennett of Ayden; Joan Wetherington of Clinton; Susan Marie Lewis of Atlantic; Cappy Jo Langston of Grifton;
Barbara Ann Pittman of Wilson; Sonja Kay Francis of Conway; Barbara Anne Proctor of Plnetops; Helen Jeannette Gray of La Grange; Elizabeth Rebecca Burris of Mt. Holly; Wanda Elaine Smith of Greenville: Catherine Tatum Mg ore . of Greenville; Mary Nan Mayi of Maury;
Amelia Vaughan Blake of Fayetteville; Chris R. Johnson Jr. of Benson; Annie Laura Dixon of Oxford; Carolyn Elizabeth Brooks of Oxford; and Iris Newton of Bayboro,
The sixth annual Cbflstmas parade wlU start at 3:30 Thursday afternoon.
Brown Keel has returned to Camp Lejeune after a weekend visit with his sister, Mary Anne, and his parents, Mr. end Mrs. Irving Keel.
After completing his two years service in the U. S. Navy, Marshall Kilpatrick has returned to the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick. In February, Marshall will continue his studies at the University of North Carolina where he has spent four years while work'-ing toward his D.D.S. degree.
Mickie . Johnson of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Lurline Johnson.
Mrs. Vernon Cox of Wlnter-ville and Mrs. W. B. Sh( of Greenville were supper g4ests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben James end Mrs. Roxle Perry of Kitty Hawk Wednesday night.
Mrs. Reta Edmondson spent Thursday with her brother in Kinston,
Mrs. MUes Hughy of Raleigh was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. House.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler spent Saturday in Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Roberson visited Mrs. Joseph Mel-son, who Is 111 at her home in Newport News, Va., and Larry Williams, a former Robeihson-ville merchant, who is reitmp-erating from surgery at >Ke-coughtan Veterans Hospital in Hampton, Va.
William Warren Taylor Jr. and Henry Herbert Pope have accepted a position on the Erlin-gef, Ky., tobacco market.
Last wcek Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Crandall and daughters, Sandra and Elaine, toured T^y-on Palace in New Bern and the USS North Carolina In Wilmington.
Mrs. Geneva Weaver, Mrs. Alton Rodgers, and Mr, and Mrs. Stonewall Parker spent Tuesday in Richmond, Va.
Bobby Whitfield of Parmvllle was Saturday supper guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. aind Mrs. W. J. Robinson.
Mrs. James M. Perry and Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson visited John Perry Day, Miss Beth Grimes and Miss Madge Rogerson, students at Atlantic Christian College. Before leaving Wilson, they called on Herbert Roebuck and Mrs. Ernest Jones, patients at the East Carolina Sanitorium.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pate Jr. have moved to Apt. 3, Oleander Apartments, Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Everett had the following dinner guests at the Town and Country Restaurant, Williamston, Sunday: Mrs. Reta Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Everett and family, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boone and sons, Forrest and Eddie. .
Tlie Christian Church Is ask Ing members and friends to bring non-perishable food Sun day. Those wishing to partid pate in the Christmas Cheer program are requested to leave their gifts on the table that will
be placed in the Fellowship Hall.
The annual Christmas Cantata, presented by the combined church choirs of Robersonville, was held Sunday night in the First Christian Church under the direction of Mrs. Irving L. Smith Jr. Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson was the organist.
Dance Honors Katherine Parris
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Purvis honored their daughter, Katherine, with a semi-formal dance Saturday night on her 18th birthday.
For this occasion the Better Chevrolet Co. was decorated with silver stars and Christmas colors including wreaths and bells.
During Intermission, sandwiches cut In the shape of stars, wreaths and bells were served with red punch, cake, candy and salted nuts. The cake with the inscription Happy Birthday, Katherine was topped with a standing tree.
Twenty- five RobersonvUle High School seniors and their dates attended this social event.
era of Robersonville wiR take place on Dec. 16.
Mrs. Alice Keel presided at the register and Mrs. Ralph Keel assisted in unwrapping the gifts. "
The refreshment table was spread with a white cloth and^ centered with holly flanked by red tapers. Polnsettias, red and white chrysanthemums, greenery, holly, and red and green candles were used thrcmghout the building.
The honore wort a red Jtray dress complemented by a wRUf corsage.
Mrs. William Jwiklna and Mrs. Russell Keel said the goodies to the 75 guests.
iooer-
I Btrth
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. mond H. Weaver Jr. of Rol sonvlUe, a daughtin*. Charlotte Ann. on Dec. 7. 1963 In the Robersonville Township Hospital.
Mlaa Keel Honored
Miss Jean Keel was honored Friday evening with a miscellaneous shower given In the Fellowship Hall of the Gold Point Christian Church.
The hostesses were several relatives of the bride-elect, whose marriage to Jimmy Rog-
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TS Dtfly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, December 11, 1962
Rjlatiin! Hear Bi'gyesf Little Christmas
Rube McCray, director of North Carolina Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw. discussed for Greenville Rotarians last night operations of the Boys Rome.
The Boys Home, he said, began In 1954 as a dream with $2,000 in cash and a $40,000 indebtedness. McCray became director of the Boys Home in 1958 and actual operations began then. The home now' has three masonry cottages built by the civi-tans, the Llon.s and the Jaycees of North Carolina, each unit housing 16 hoys.
*We hope to have three more cottages constructed by other civic clubs of the state, McCray said. These additional cottages will enable us to take care of 100 boys instead of the present 50.
The speaker pointed out that when a Boys Home takes a boy, it assumes full responsibility for him. The boys attend public schools and the church of their choice and become a part of the community, he said.
We must look to the public for financial support. All of the boys at the home come from North Carolina, and we take only boys we think we can help. In addition to the 50 boys now at Boys Home, we now have ap-pUcations from an additional 100 boys that cannot be taken because of lack of facilities. Boys Home takes boys between the ages of 10 and 16.
McCray was introduced by Dorsey Welch of the Washington Rotary Club. J. b. Kittrell
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)Santa Claus comes to Parkstown Wednesday at the end of the biggest little Christmas parade In the world..
Parkstown, population about 100 is a rural crossroads 10 miles northeast of Goldsboro. For as long as folks hereabouts can remember, Negro citizens there have been putting on a parade that puts the efforts of many cities and towns to shame.
This year, says parade marshal Samuel Jackson, a carpenter and brickmason, the parade
Found Heroin Gift-Wrapped
NEW YORK CAP)Police raided a Harlem apartment Monday and said they found heroin valued at $150,000 on the illegal market.
Detectives added that more than 10 ounces of heroin was in es 50 packagesgaily wrapped in red-and-gold Christmas paper.
wdll be bigger than ever. It always is.
Signed are four high school bands, nine floats, four convertibles carrying Miss Holiday contestants, and the community fire, truck which will carry Santa' Claus. The real mark of success, however, will be Parkstowna 12 strings of Christmas lights.
The most we ever had before, beamed Jackson.
The lights are strung across the I rural paved roads from saplings which men of the community cut from neighboring woods.
Mrs. Maud Bryants store more than half a mile down the road from Parkstown is always marshalling area for the parade. Between her store and Paricstown proper are approximately 10 homes. The route is lined mostly' i with pastures and fields. The live- |i v stock always seems to enjoy the 11 ' parade. Youngsters along the route join the parade as it pass-
Por weeks, youngsters
and service statlwis. The
County Board of Education, _ er an appeal from Jackson, agreed to dismiss schools early so that young people can attend. Because the Parkstown Citi, unship Club, sponsor of the parade, ran out of funds, the commun*iy will sell barbedue beginning at 11 a.m. to help pay costs of years festivities. They expc have sell a lot of barbecue beci
been registering for prizes in folks from several counties usuai-Parkstown's three grocery stores ly come to see the parade.
ANIMATED
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Jr., vice president of the club, presided at the meeting.
The parade ends at the BYWMC Better Young Women and Mens Club - Where Miss Holiday will be crowned and gifts will be passed out to children.
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BETHEL SIGNS ^Mayor Joe Butterworth shows off new street signs which have been
erected by the Bethel Utilities Department. Finished last week, this project notes the first time that street signs have been erected in the town. v
Grifton School Glee Club WiU Give Program
GRIFTON The Grifton High School Glee Club will present their annual Christmas program on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the school auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. Alma Buck.
This year the Glee Club will present a pageant entitled Why the Chimes Rang. About 75 students are assisting Mrs. Helen Nixon with costuming and the setting and Mrs. Buck with the story itself.
The setting of the play is a church in a far-away country* W'here there is a set of chimes which ring only at Christmas; and then only if some great and good offering is brought to the Babe
of Bethlehem. The bells had not
Mrs. Sue Branch Is accompanist.
been heard for many years, but Judy Owens, a senior first sop-a small coin brought as an offer- rano, will render a solo, Come kig by a little boy causes the to the Stable with Jesus Tonight., chimes to ring out again. I The public is invited to attend.!
Officers Named By Music Group
Music majors at East Carolina College who are members of the Music Educators National Cop-ierence, Student Chapter 192, have elected officers for 1962-1963.
Jesse Holton of Louisburg has been named to the top post on the organizations executive council.
Thomas Stroud of Portsmouth, Va., is serving as vice president. Secretarial duties are being handled by Margaret DeLong of Wilson. John Patterson A Wythevllle, Va., serves as trea.s-urer.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
*
fi
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fc
A
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I
ClassifedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1962
Deacons Host St Josephus Tonight
Bj JOHN FARLET
In their earnest ad natural eeal to sell more shells and ahotguna, national ammunition manufacturers have, with their advertisements, created the illusion that todays shot* Kuns and shells have almost tmlimited range. They imply tnat only the shooters lack of accuracy keeps him from kill-Inp: everything in sight.
Especially the hunter who pes a ten gauge gun or a twelve gauge that shoots the large three inch shells, tends to overestimate his w^eapon. My gun is chambered to use the longer shells and for several years I would use no other, feeling that I could reach out and kill muph further than anyone el-Je.
Over the course of vears, I have realized that while I did pet a little more range with them, I didnt get much more. Now I use the regular length hWh power shells since I hunt with others who cannot use the longer ones and I do not wa-'t to get them ffxed.
Two weeks ago I was goose hunting wit.h a friend from out of state who was using the longer .hells. He shot one at an extremely long range and the bird fell out cold. From then on, it took a lot of effort to keep him from firing away at every flock that flew over, no matter how high.
Undoubtedly, the new' shells Pd the longer one.s are improvements. but their range is still limited. Now, with the .'=hort .seasons and low limits, it is hard for the average hunter to learn for himself ju.st what game i.s in range and what isnt. He doesnt r^'-d to be prodded to shoot at game out of range.
The same friend who want-^o shoot- them all is an ardent moose almost every time. He New York and goes to Canada every year and has gotten his moo.st elmost every time. He tcl.1 me the area where he h.ns hunter (he told me the area, but Ive forgotten) has
been plagued in the past few years by poachers who have been killing lots of deer and moose. This has caused the wildlife authorities to shorten the season considerably. He said, though, that the game wardens have stopped the illegal killings by the use of helicopters.
At the Jaycee meeting last 'Thursday night, a fellow Jaycee sidled up to me and said, I read your column the other day in which you said the bird hunting had been poor this year. This afternoon I found five covies in one pea field. You were right though, about few quail being killed. I shot twenty-two times and killed one bird.
I commiserated with him and asked him to take me with him the next time he went there so I could miss a few.
Every hunter will enjoy
reading CALLING ALL
GAME; Bert Popowski; Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; The
Stackpole Company. In writing about hunting waterfowl, squirrels, quail, deer, antelope, turkeys, moose and elk, Mr. Popowski give personal experiences in a very readable manner. During the course of telling these very interesting stories, he reveals a wealth of how-to-do-it detail that will help any hunter.
One item in the book th^t interested me especially was the story of a Canadian serviceman who shot a twenty-two pound Canada Goose. As the largest goo.se that I have ever seen weighed around ten pounds, I was very interested. This goose was not just talk, though, as it was weighed by Ducks Unlimited officials and photographed. By the way, the same fellow shot another goose that day but it weighed only eighteen pounds.
All in all, it is a very enjoyable and interesting bfook about almost all types of hunting.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Demon Deacons of Wake Forest play their first home game of the season tonight and chances
giant named Lcn Chappell lumbered onto the floor at Reynolds Coliseum in Winston-Salem, N.C.. and the Deacons won 27 of 30
are coach Horace (Bones) McKin-ihome games.
'ney will be thinking, Wish yoiM. Now Chappell is playing with W'ere here, Len. fthe Syracuse Nationals of the Na-
Pbr the last three seasons a 6-8'tional Basketball Association and
Phants Meet Four County
Wflson,
Games
Cliffs Oyster House Dickinson A Grande Aves. Open 7 Days Til 8:00 p.Bf. RAW OYSTERS Bushels, Pecks A Pints To Carry Out
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DALLAS CJurtis Cokes, 145, Dallas, knocked out Punos Deoro, 145, Mexico, 2.
MIAMI Honey Boy Whitney, 149, Washington, D.C stopped Jose Edwards, 151, Panama, 9.
Guide to Mter top-coatsmanship!
WINTERVILLES WOLVES . . . left to right kneeling are lommy Langston, De
Lyle Evans, Ronnie Worthington, Monroe Waters. Charles Jackson and Dickie Allen; Standing, Coach Blanie Moye, Wayne Avery, Charles Worthington, Fred Worthington, Malcolm Jackson and Ted Cox. (Reflector Staff Photo)
A Rebuilding Year For Winterville Basketball
WINTERVILLE After losing seven veterans to graduation, including the entire starting team, the Winterville Wolves face some rebuilding problems this season.
Coach Moye.
The team has fair speed and this is one of the things Moye says he will have to rely on this year along wth ball con trol. It will take a lot of this
Greenvilles Rose High School Phantoms travel to Wilson tonight for their second meeting with the Cyclones this season.
The phantoms lost their opener Friday night to Wilson 65-49 as Rodney Knowles led the locals with 25 points. The victory was the third straight for ihe Cyclones,
Jimmy Shackelford is expected to lead Wilson again tonight. The senior guard picked up a game high total of 30 points in Greenville Friday night and has led his team all season.
In other local high school games tonight Winterville will travel t Ayden to meet the Tornados. Ayden unveiled its cag-ers for the first time Friday night when they defeated Bel-voir-Falkland in a conference game 68-37.
Winterville Coach Blanie Moye said he is looking for a different type game from the defending champions tonight. New
Head Coach Tommy LewLs has installed a new offense, according to Moye,
Undefeated in conference play, Stokes-Pactolus w'ill travel to Bethel to meet the undefeated Indians in Bethels first conference game of the year. Early season ratings put the Indians on top this year,
Grimesland will travel to Grifton in another conference battle. The Grifton Bulldogs are 1-1 in league play and the visiting Panthers have an 0-1 loop mark as they lost to Winterville Friday.
The only other Pitt County Conference game is between Belvoir-Falkland and Chicod. Neither team has won a conference battle this season. Thus, one is bound to improve its record tonight.
The Eppes High School Bulldogs of Greenville will travel to South Ayden for their third game of the new campaign.
Wake Forest will be hard-pressed to protect its Atlantic Coast Co i-ference title.
Tonights game against St. Josephs of Philadelphia is non-cnn* ference, but the Deacons will in anxious to even out their recc' ', now 1-2. It will be tb'' n" ' i meeting of the two teams, w tii St. Josephs holding a 6-2 edj:e in the series.
St. Josephs, defending champions of the Middle Atlantic Co v ference, has played Georget'-" Hofstra and Albright and won n I three games.
McKinneys boys started (hn season on a rather sour note on a sw'ing west. They lost to Mi '"-sota 41-29 and then bowed i Marquette 40-39 before returning to North Carolina. They beat N C. State 66-58 last Saturday.
At their last meeting tn the opening game of the NCAA Eastern Regional playoffs last March, Wake Forest and St. Josephs fought into overtime before the Deacons won 96-85.
St. Josephs has at lea-st four well-seasoned men. Including Bill Hoy, who has averaged 22 points a game so far this sea.son.
Wake Forest has been bolstered by the strong backcourt play of Dave Wlederaan and Butch Hassell.
In other games Involving ACC teams tonight, N.C. State Is at Maryland for a conference match while Duke entertains Vanderbilt and Virginia is at home to William and Mary in non-conference
Dukes unbeaten Blue Devils, ranked No. 2 nationally, have won three straight so far with Art Heyman averaging 32 points per game.
Only three players off the; (ball control), he said. Espe
1961-62 team are back and two of them are being counted on a great deal by Veteran Head Coach Blanie Moye.
In addition to those returning boys, there is a senior out for the first time, w'ho is getting a lot of assignments.
Commenting on his team Coach Moye said, We are very inexperienced and lack the height we had last year. Winterville had an unusual amount of height for a small school which aided the Wolves in their attack last year. There were four players ranging from 6-1 to 6-6.
However, height does not seem to be quite as big a problem as inexperience. There are five boys on the roster six feet and over. Three of them are on the starting team.
In four start.s so far the Wolves have come home with three victories. The only loss was last week to Grifton. Winterville has defeated Chicod in a practice game. Bear Grass and Grimesland.
Coach Moye noted that the team Is improving some with each game and that the offense looked a lot better Friday night against Grimesland. We moved the ball much better. he said.
Leading the offensive attack as far as scoring is concerned is Ronnie Worthington, a 6-0 senior forward, who saw a lot of reserve action last season.
Worthington Is averaging about 15 points per game at the present time, according to
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cially in Wintervllles game with Ayden tonight, he noted.
The rebounding has been off some for the Wolves, but Moye feels it is about average and this will improve a lot as the season progresses. Charles Jack son, a 6-1 senior center out for the first time, has shown up well in the rebounding department so far.
In addition to Ronnie Wor thington and Jackson. Monroe Waters is one of the top candi dates for the Wolves. A 6-2 jun ior and the tallest man on the team, he has been starting at forward.
The rest of the starters for Winterville will vary some be tween Dickie Allen, a 5-7 junior guard, who played some last year. Tommy Langston, a 5-7 sophomore, De Lyle Evans 5-9 sophomore guard and Wayne Avery, a 5-10 sophomore guard Others on the team are juniors Ted Cox and Malcolm Jackson, and sophomores Fred Worthington and Charles Worthington.
In general Moye feels that the team will improve as the season goes on. The boys have w'orked hard and show the desire to have a good ball club, the coach said.
Last year Winterville finished with a 13-3 record which tied them for third place with Bethel. How'ever, they lost the toss and settled for fourth.
As for the girls, they have the same record as the boys this year at 3-1. Their loss was Z also to Grifton.
The Winterville girls are coached by Glenn Strickland this year for the first time.
The team is rated by Coach j Strickland as fair. It is made I up mostly of freshmen. There are six sophomores and juniors and no seniors.
Like the boys, the girls also finished In fourth place last year with a 10-6 record.
The next game for the Wolves is tonight in Ayden when they take on the Tornados coached by Tommy Lewis. Ayden won their opener Friday night at Belvoir-Falkland.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 11, 1962
'ack In Contention
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' By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer Ohio StiUes flashy Buckeyes Jumped right into the thick of contention for college basketball honors but Cincinnatis defradlng champions easily maintained their lofty station as the nations No. 1 team in the weekly Associi^
Press poll today.
As a matter of fact. It was a
breo for the unbeaten Bearcats._____
who received all but one of the moved into tenth, votes cast by a panel of 45 sports writers and sportscasters. The lone nrst-place vote not garnered by Cincinnati went to the Duke Blue Devils, who were placed second for the second straight week.
Cincinnati gathered 449 out of a possible 450 points on a 10-9-0-7 basis with 44 firsts and one second. Duke piled up a sufficient number of second-place votes to
beat out Ohio State for second place with 3^ points to the Buckeyes' 212.
Ohio State, which rolled up Its fourth straight victwy Saturday with a 76-99 whipping highly-ranked West Virginia, was of three newcomers to the top ten. The others were Ckdorado, the defending Big Eight champion, which burst Into eight place and Illinois of the Big Ten. which
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High-scoring Loyola of Chicago clung to its fourth place spot and Mississippi State, preseason co-favote with Kentucky for the Southeastern Conference crown, remained fifth. West Virginia fell three pegs from third to sixth, Wisamsin skidded a notch to sev-oith and Oreg(xi State ^11 two places to ninth.
Indiana, Kentucky and Wichita, which held the last three places in last weeks teg) ten, fell out of the elite group altogether.
Cincinnati, with the same team that the NCAA crown last year except for Paul Hogue, rolled over George Washington 86-59 Saturday for its fourth victory. Duke remained unbeaten, posting its third victory with a 92-56 rout of Maryland.
Missi^lppi State also boosted its record to 3-0 Saturday In a 79-56 romp over Northeast Louisiana. Wisconsin rebounded from its loss to Arizona last week with a 73-59 triumph over Texas Western. The Badgers are playing without 6-foot-6 Pat Richter, who is the ace end on Wisconsins Rose Bowl-bound football team.
Oregtm State, playing without Heisman Trophy winner Terry Baker, subdued Washingtwi 57-45 Saturday and somewhat atoned for a 60-58 loss to Seattle the night before.
By MIKE RATHET Asaociated Preoo Spmris Writer
John Robbins, at 5-feet 8 inches, was the biggest man on the Indiana State campus today after a 22-point performance that further complicated the aspir^cNos of Wisconsins badgered Badgers.
The Indiana State migMy mite fired in 18 points to the second half as the Sycamores from Terre Hautte overcome a 19-point deficit In the final 13 minutes and whipped the nations aevrath-ranked team 87-66 Monday night on the Wlscmisin court.
The Badgers built a 12-point halftime lead into a 19-point bulge before they fizzled. j
At the 7-minute mark tA Um second half, Indiana State took over, scored 12 straight points and closed the gap to 71-67. Two bas
kets by Robles later bi the per-
to adth-
lod brought Indiana State ___
in a point. ^-65, before Robbhis clinched it with a jump shot 4 seo-(Hids from the end.
It was the second loss in four games for the veteran Badgers, who played with the same team that finished second to Ohio Sti^ in the Big Ten last year. Wisconsins Ken Siebel took scoring honors with 25 points.
In other games, little Southern Illinois toppled (Mclahoma 66-63, Missouri knocked off Indiana 52-51
Bowling Scores
BOWLERETTES
LS stopped Texas 75-66 and Utahikee 107-47 as Jerry Harknesslas State 90-65, Tulane edged Riot
upended Oklaboma City 63-61 Am(ig the elite, fourth-ranked Loyola of Chicago had little difficulty beating WIsconsin-Milwau-
SCORES
63
38
36
32
20
18
Jewel Box
Nelsons Texaco .... Green. Beauty Shop Overtons Super Mkt. Wachovia Bank ....
Home Credit ......... 13
FIELOCREST MENS
Odd Balls ............31
Spinners ..............30
Carders ...............24
Untouchable ..........22
Ball Buster ...........21
Strikes ................ 17
GREENVILLE-ETTES Friendly Beauty Shp... 37
36
31
21
19
12
Green. Tob. Curing Taff Office Equip . Belk-Tylers, Inc. ..
Brodys Inc........
Lloyds Music Shop
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
Odd Balls ............. 33
Ayden Pert Sz Fuel ... 28 J.H. Park and Shop .. 21
Davenport Motors ____14
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
'Play It Cool' West Virginia
39
28
23
23
22
21
WHISKEY, 86 PROW CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. N.Y.
By ED YOUNG
A.ssociated Press Sports Writer
Coach George King will have plenty of instructions for his West Virginia basketball team when it plays Iwst to Richmond tonight, but theyll all add up to three little words: Play It cool.
That, says King, is just what the nationally ranked Mmm-taineers didnt do last Saturday night at Ohio State when they suffered their first loss of the season, 76-69.
Theres such a thing as wanting to win too badly, and at Ohio State we were * bttle bit overkeyed, says King. We were so anxious to win that we didnt do a good job.
Everybody knows we play a running game, and we werent running well Saturday night. When we did get our fast brc
Paul's Gulf ........
Bohemian & Varsity Jacksons Upholstery New Deal Cleaners Bennett and Messick Green. Equip. Co. ..
SERVICE STATION
Stafford Crown .......38
Tripps Cities Serv 36
Ljmchs P\u-e Oil .....34
Averys Gulf ..........34
NStL Body Shop .....24
Bricks Auto Serv. ... 23
Varsity Gulf ......... 17^
Dunn Bldg. Supply ... 17
ALL-STAR LEAGUE
Haynes Petroleum ____37
Baldree WeU-drilling . 32
Chatham Foods ...... 25
WOTC ................ 23
14
The Early Birds ____
. 9*4
3
16
Rusty Rollers .......
3%
20
Dinos ...............
4
32
The Cardinals .......
5%
34
6
Hi
The Crazy Legs .....
6%
The Alley Cats .....
9%
17
The Orbitettes ......
. 2
10
18
HILLCREST LADIES
24
One-Hour Martinizirig 35 4
16%
26
Blount-Harvey Co. ..
31^
20%
27
Stte Bank ..........
27
25
31
Tripps Cities Serv. ..
23
29
Silo Restaurant ____
22
30
15
Pood Mart ..........
17
35
16
CITY LEAGUE
21
Pepsi Cola ..........
41
11
31
Union Carbide ......
31
20%
33
Carolina Poultry .,,.
31
21
40
Grady White Boats ..
30^
21%
Thorpg Music Co. ...
29%
22%
15
Eveready .......
27
25
20
Black Cats ..........
25
27
27
State Bank .........
23
29
34
WNCT-TV ..........
20
32
Army Advisory Gp
20
33
13
Occidental Life
19%
32%
24
29
Southern Bakery ____
14
38
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
Carnegie Tech 61. Thiel 49 Hofstra 84, Upsala 65 SOUTH
Miss. State 83. La. College 59 Centenary 82, Mississippi 66 LSU 75, Texas 66 Florida State 72, Alabama Tulane 82. Rice 78 MIDWEST Ind. State 87, Wisconsin 86 Missouri 52, Indiana 51 Tulsa 85, Florida 79 Drake 74. Iowa State 52 Bowling Green 97, Western Ont.
46
Kansas 75, Wyoming 57 Detroit 93, Xavier. Ohio 75 Marquette 72, Kansas State 71 Chicago Loyola 107, Wis-Milwau-kee 47
Bradley 79, Murray, Ky. 78 St. Louis 65, Iowa 58 Southern HI. 66, Oklahoma 63 Creighton 90, W. Texas State 65 Nebraska 78. Iowa State Col. 59 SOUTHWEST Houston 76, TC 69 Tex. Western 67, New Mexico 44 FAR WEST Seattle 109, Tennessee State 87 Utah 63, Oklahoma City 51 Regis 79, Hardin-Slmmons 54
paced the Ramblers to their third , 82-78, Kansas whipped Wyoming conscutive over-100 score with 23 75-57. Memphis State beat Texas
points. And No. 5 Mississippi StsUe w8dl(H>ad Louisiana College 83-59 with Joe Dan Gold pacing the Maroons to their 18th consecutive victory with 20 points.
Bradley and Marquette, two teams looking for a spot in the top ten, managed to stay unbeaten by one point. Mack Herndon scored 31 points but the Braves had to hold off a late Murrav State, (Ky.) drive for a 79-78 trl-
Tech 79-66 and Tulsa defeated Florida 85-79.
Other results;
Texas Western 67, New Mexico 44; Florida State 72, Alabama 63; Centenary 82, Mississippi 68; Houston 76, TC 69; Nebraskk 78; State College of Iowa 59; Toledo 63, Eastern Kentucky 55; Rhode Island 54, Northeastern 52; Regis 79, Hardin Simmons 54; Middle
umpli, while the Warrlore edged Tennessee 86. Western Kentucky Kansas State 72-71 when wwo 82. foul shots by Ron Glaser with a
29
30
31
18
20
22
22
32
32
38
39
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE
15
16 27 29
Pro-Am Bowling Tourney Begins
75
72
Ricks Serv. Center Jimmy Cox Motors .
Lucky Ford ..........
James Electric .......
Port Terminal Motors
Twilighters ..........
Pour Spares ..........
Nb-Rollers ...........
cmlths Texaco.......
Louises Dress Shop .
FIELDCREST LADIES
Better Halves .......32
Pieldcrest Flyer ____30^
Red Devils .......... 30
25
52
52
49
49
43
32
32
29
32
38
52
52
55
o5
61
72
72
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A field of about 100 pro-amateur teams will play for a $2,500 jackpot tonight in a warmup for a $20,000 Professional Bowlers Association tournament starting Wednesday.
The three-day tournament field of 96 W1 be cut to 16 after each man rolls 24 games in day-long sessions Wednesday and Thursday.
After further elimination matches, four finalists meet Friday night for a top pro prize of $4 000 and a runnerup prize of $2,000. The finals will be filmed for national television showing next month.
TTucii wc um ftcw uui ladt .
working, we threw the ball away.j^^sters
We just stopped playing our klndji^^^l-etts ............ 21
of game. I Black Angels ........ 17',4
MONDAYS COLLEGE SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BASKETBALL Wofford 69, Lenoir Rhyne 68 Elon 70. Guilford 63 Campbell College 80. Newberry 73 Appalachian 73, Belmont Abbey 66
minute, 43 seconds remaining provided the winning margin.
Elsewhere around the country, Eddie MUes scored 36 points as Seattle thumped Tennessee State 109-87, Drake belted Iowa State 74=52, St. Louis downed Iowa 65-58. Detroit belted Xavier, Ohio 93-75. Creighton blasted West Tex
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DONT MISI TMI AWARO-WINNINO CARRY MOORf SHOW . TUESDAY NIGHTS CiS-TVI
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Television Log
WNCTCh.9
TUESDAY
4:30>-Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00The Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridpea, CBS
8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS ll:00-Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10World New*
11:16Magic Moments In Sports 11:20Tropical Heat Wave WEDNESDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today '
8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Phjrsical Science
10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS '11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Parm News 12:25^?iTeather 12:30.'"ch for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25^Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00^Bozo and Slim 6:00Guick Draw McGraw 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, CBS 9:00Beverly Hillbillies CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00U. S. Steel Hour, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Mr. Motos Gamble
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December.ll, 196211
TOGETHER AGAIN
TEMPE, Ariz. AP) Appropriately, Mary Avery and Sha
ron House are dormitory roommates at Arizona State University. The two girls were born on
the same day 20 years ago for several days shared same hospital nursery.
th
A SELECTION OP..*
OYS
TOYS
L .1 . T r , E-Technicl.n. wrk on the eiaht^nalno SA-5 vehicio
boo.t.r cf the Saturn C-1 rocket at the NASA enter In Huntevllle, Ala. It will be part the first Saturn with tail fint and elongatad Unkage for additional propellant.
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11:
WITNCh. 7
TUESDAY
7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Show, NBC 0:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC
1:00Late Weather 1:05Late News & Sports 1:15Tonight, NBC
.WEDNESDAY 6:00Aspect
6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00^Today, NBC 7:25^Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25^Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC J:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC i:30Tennessee Ernie Ford, ABC
1:00Say When, NBC ):25NBC Morning News. NBC )i30Play Your Hunch, NBC 1:00Price Is Right, NBC 1:30Concentration, NBC 2:00Your First Impression, NBC
:30Truth or Consequences, NBC
:55NBC Noonday News, NBC :00Weather : 05News :15Debbie Drake : 30Queen for a Day, ABC ;00Merv Griffin Show, NBC :55NBC Afternoon News, NBC
: 00Loretta Young, NBC :30Young Dr. Malone, NBC :00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
:30Heres Hollywood, NBC :55NBC Afternoon News, NBC :00Funny Page :00Channel 7 Reporter : 10Weatherwise :15Dragnet
:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report,
:OO^M Squad
:30^The Virginian, NBC
:00Perry Como, NBC
:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC
:00Late Weather
;05Late News and Sports
:15^Tonight, NBC
Documentary Film On Escape Tunnel Had Its Strong Points
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televishm-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)An exciting ^ film showing the digging of a Ber-'
lin escape tunnel and the actual escape of refugees was shown by NBC Monday night. It was The Tunnel, the controversial documentary program that caused a flurry of alarm in West Germany and was diplomatically postponed at the height of the Cuba crisis.
square tunnel.
The pr(ram was splendid when dealing with these staric realities. It was weaker early in the program when the producers
tried to reconstiTJct the early planning and digging stages, necessary because the tunnel was well started when NBC bought permission to take its cameras into the underground escape route.
A- ,---------------- : They used the real leaders of
officials feared for the the project, young engineering students, for the reenactment, but as amateur actors they were stilted and self-conscious. It could
safety of people connected with the project and the outcome of other escapes. The objections
were overcome by NBC. Only the!have been told better by the nar backs of some volunteer diggers rator.
w^ere shown. Faces of some refu- But all together it was a grip-gees were carefully blacked out,ping and horrifying story of an 4 I ordeal by real people in todays
^ program In I world, even if it did have a happy endingfor a few lucky, brave ones who made it under the wall.
which television showed its power, particularly when the camera focused on the refugees, mud-covered, wet, disheveled and often hysterical with relief, as they crawled from the tunnel. Great, too, were shots taken of the actual digging in the three-foot-
Gene Rayburn, w'ho lost out to Robert Q. Lewis in on-the-air tryouts for host of Play Your Hunch, will get his own show after all Match Game. It
Lee J. Cobb Not Getting Paychecks For TV Work
ALWAYS WANTED ONE
GRANDFIELD, Okla. (AP) Farmer Charlie Payne always wanted a firetruck so when the city bought a new one he successfully bid for the old model. Among other things, he uses its water pump to clean out his hog pens.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televishm Writer
HOLLYW(X)D (AP)-Lee J. Cobb is reportedly one of the highest paid names in television, but so far he hasnt been paid a cent for starring in The Virginian. The only money I have received so far is just enough to pay my agents 10 per cent commission, says the actor.
Such are the workings of show business deals nowadays. Although Cobb Is well into the first season of the series, he wont start getting his salary until 1963. Then his pay wl go onand on.
This is known in the trade as, the spread. The employer spreads the salary over a period of years instead of lumping it all into one or more highly taxable years. The producer gets to keep and invest the money, the actor gets a degree of security for the future and the government voiced no objection.
It Is a great feeling, said Cobb. Actors never have known from one year to the next whether they will be eating. Now for the first time In 33 years as an actor,
I have a floor on my earnings. Now I will be able to afford -doing things that wouldnt have been, commerciallj' possible before,
such as directing.^
Cobbs fee for "The Virginian has been reported at $10,000 a week, which seems a whopping sum for onealbeit the most noted oneof seven running characters hi the 90-minute western.
But he rebuts the theory that his salary is outsized.
When you consider my feature salary. I am working at a much smaller fee. he reasoned. Were making the equivalent of a feature film in eight days. Indeed, some of the Virginians w'iU probably be released as features overseas.
starts Ml NBC another word-game showDec. 31.
CBS is expected to start programming an occasional show in color with the Feb. 13 special tour of Monaco with Princess Grace as guide. The network, which changed its mind about colorcasting after it lost some sponsors to NBC because it had color, now expects to go into the area cautiously. That means only upon request of sponsorsand by chaining them extra, like $4,060 more per half hour.
The Grace Kelly show, incidentally, will be seen in glorious hue only by four outletsNew York, C3iicago, St. Louis and Los Angeles. The rest of the nation will see her ex-movie queen only in black and white.
The word is that NBC now plans to battle CBS strong com-, edy lineup on Monday nights with feature movies of strong masculine appeal.
The network will fill two hours with feature films and the emphasis will be on war stories, ac-tion-adventure and westerns.
Its the ladies, it seems, who go strongest for those warm family-situation comedy shows.
So whats going on here? Are the networks trying to start fam-Uy fights?
Recommended tonight; Dick; Powell Show, NBC, 9:30-10:30 ESTThe Court Martial of Captain Wycliff, a courtroom drama with Powell, Robert Webber and I Dina MerriU.
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Less Meat In Cuban Diets
KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)Meat-I has! Cubans will have to tighten | j their belts next week. Havana: radio reported Monday night! therell be no meat distribution the week of Dec. 17-23.
The reason for this, said a' broadcast monitored here, is that' butcher shops will be busy pre-| paring the Christmas bounty of suckling pig.
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18Tin Dfly Reflector. Greenvilte, N. C.Tuesday, December 11, 1962
Intemationalism Among _________^
. S. Businessmen; Look, Abvootd^^^ Hobbletf
.SNOlpe hire of By DARDEN CHAMBLISS
AP Business News writer
NEW YORK (AP)~There's an excited neW vogue among many American businessmen: Internationalism.
Interviews with executives across the country repeatedly
Usier and ostter foceign maiicets for American goods and the challenge presented by the common market Imub stirred the imagina-of many businessmen throughout the country, what they think Is detailed in the foUowhig ___
SSSnt the turned up the opinion thaTpro?-
SST business cli-'pects of Increased international
mate, written after a nationwide business was the single most inviting ec(nomic challensre at thP moment.
This enthutiasm reflects what these businessmen themselves admit is a turnabout from the days (When tariffs and other protectioi
tour.
Mhiuteman Blew Up After Launch
Much of it, too, is the allnrtrtg prospect that there are minipne pot^tial customers nearing the point where they will want and buy American consumer goods ... if (Mily UJS. goods can get to them.
The development of Ehm^s common market. Unking Italy,
was unfair. It did make it tough, but I told them we didnt dare
--------- rely on something political like
France, West Germany, Belgium, a tariff that could be reduced
Percy is a man who has been through the freer trade battle and has survived with enthusliuun intact.
When they cut camera tariffs, many of our people thought it
The Netherlands and Lux^-|cr even eliminated overnight, bourg into an America-Uke mass 'Ue said, market, offers the brightest ex-1 We had to write off a mllUon-ample of this sort of thing. 'and-a-quarter dollar still camera Its like opening up the West, because we just couldnt meet said a New England industrialist, foreign cmnpetittoi. It was sober-Theres the appeal of possibly big. but it was worth it. It taught
CHARLOTTE (AP) The Duke Endowment, one of the nations largest philanthrcHiic trusts, is being h(^led by investment ntiw set by its founder. James B. Duke according to endowment trustees. The original trust, set up by
the tobacco and power company magnate in 1924, specified that trust funds could only be invested
in federal, state, or _
bonds and In securities of Duke Power Co.
(rf binding the free world vdth trade ties against Communist penetra-
ist methods were the pillars VANDENBERG AIR PORCn business thought.
base, Calif. (AP)A Minuteman- Protectionism persists in tlons.
Intercontinental ballistic mlssUe "^7 quarters and its voice will n could be the salvation of th^ exploded to a ball trf fire a few biue to be heard, the extent fi^ worid. sayl Te Burt
econ^ ^r launch Monday. ndica^ by Spiegel, toe., the (Thicago ma increasmgiy naraer and to
a hance to ere- M make or buy pel
ST ^ if""'* Tr*^ Expansion ate an extremely powerful bloc *y-
the so-called second generation Act empowering the President to that communism couldnt touch
us a less(Mi.
Tbe firm broadened its base, adding electronics and business machine lines, tt pushed its research and development programs Increasingly harder and to
slash U.S. tariffs broadly to ex-
ICBMs from this West Coast base. _______ -
The Air Force did not disclose change for foreign cuts, ihe nature of the malfunction. What brought the change?
Jto^man is a ihree-stage, When a camera made to Jap-pUd-fuel rocket which can be an on Monday is selling on a llred <Mi secOTids notice from an I counter here the next Mon-nno^ hole. R is smaller, fast-:day, said Chicago businessman
the Charles Percy. Its impossible to fl^er. Uquid-fuel AUas and Titan belie\^ protectionism is the pru-mterconttoental rockets. dent course.
Despite this enthusiasm for long term goals, however, these men acknowledge that there may be some bad moments before they are realized.
Many businesses will go through a cold shower bath we did when they cut camera, tariffs, said Percy, president ofi Bell and Howell. i
W. HARPER
If we see we can buy any part, anywhere, cheaper than we can make it, we shut down our production, Percy said. Every one of our divisions must compete against outsiders for sales to the company.
Our optics plant here, believe I it or not, underbids our own Japanese plant. Percy added.
This is one of the reasons why 'Percy has ample confidence, he !says, that American industry can not hold its own, but forge ahead.
TomorrowTax cuts and the businessman.
In a Superior Court bearing which started Monday and con-^ued today, financial experts testified that inflation had sapped the earning power of fixed income investments such as bonds and modem investment calls for common stock holdings in many corporati(8.
BOTTLED
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Henderson Says GOP Counted On Demo Votes
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Most of the successful Republican candidates to North Carolinas General Election either soft-pedaled their party label or ignored it, Third District Congressman David Henderson said Mcmday night.
Henderson told the University of North Carolina Young Democrats Club that Republicans openly acknowledged their dependency on Democrat votes.
He noted the actiai of Guilford County Republicans to saying they would keep Democrat woric-ers in county government because they need their votes.
Results of the November election, Hendersixi said, cannot be interpreted as the beginning of a two-party system to North Carolina.
In reply to a question, he predicted a Democrat will be elected governor in 1964.
At present, 80 per cent of Duke Endowments assets are invested to Duke Power Co. stock. In the past, the utilitys growth has offset erosion from inflation, Philip B. Heartt of New Canaan, Cwin., endowment trustee and Duke Power director said.
Heartt said, however, that Duke Power Co. has reached maturity. It cannot be expected to grow as it has in the last 20 or 30 years.
Trustees have requested that the court set aside the original conditicHis of the trust and let them be allowed to Invest the en-dtwments $472 million as they see fit. Since its founding, the trust has given $160 million to institutions to North Carolina and South Carolina.
Among those testifying Monday were John J. McCloy, chairman of the board of the Ford Foundation and former Allied high commissioner to Germany; Dr. Ray-mcmd J. Saulnler, pittfessor of economics at Columbia University and one-time chairman of President Elsenhowers Council of Economic Advisers, and Charles D. Dickey, chairman of the committee on trust matters of Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., N.Y.
Sec. Wirtz Meets With N. Y. Publishers, Printers
NEW YORK (AP)Secretary and totemati<xial Typographical tA Labor W. Willard Wirtz meets Uni(xi Local 6.
today with representatives of New Yoric publishers and their striking printers to an effort to get the presses rt^Oing at citys nine major dailies.
newspaper blackout is to its third day.
Wlrte attends the meeting, a closed-door affair, with William E. Sixnkto. head of the Federal Mediation and Ctmciliation Service, and negotiators for the Publishers Assodation of New York
The labor secretary, credited with settling another strike against the New York Daily News the a few weeks ago, stepped Into The I the work stoppage by 3,000 ITU
printers Mwiday night, following futile peace talks during the day.
Both sides to the prtoters-pub-lishers dispute predicted a long strike, raising the memory of the 19-day blackout of the same newspapers at the same time of year in 1958 caused by a strike of deliverers.
Big Sales Period Also Field Day For Crooks
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
First Speech By President-Elect
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TORONTO (AP)Two convicted murderers were hanged back to back today while 50 pickets outside the jail bowed their heads iln silent protest.
' Arthur Lucas, 54, a Detroit I Negro, was executed for the slay-I ing of a Toronto man and a woman in a narcotics case.
Rcxiald Turpin, 29, of Toronto.
I died for the murder of a poUce-,man to a gun battle following a i minor robbery.
The execution was the first ^ double hanging in Canada In 10 j years and the 14th death sentence carried out since Prime Minister John Diefenbakers conservative government took power in 1957.
^ In the same period, 49 death (sentences have been commuted.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Dr Douglas M. Knight, presidentelect of Duke University, made his first public speech at Duke Monday night and said the university should become a national force to every field which concerns its.
Dr. Knight said, We have the skill for it, we can get the money. And we must live up to the obligation of them both.
In dl^ussing James B. Duke, Dr. Knight said, It seems to me clear that his truest legacy to us was not financial and physical. It was human and personal. His founding of this university, and his establishment of the Duke Elndowmen were great acts of generosity. But they were also and equally acts of vision and courage.
First Night At New Opera Home
NEW YORK (AP)-Thls is the period o the greatest sales volume to most American stores. It also can be the heyday of the amateur and professional crook.
The list of skullduggeries that stores must cope with just now Is a limg one. Shoplifting, Illegal refunds, bad checks, use of stolen charge plates by custOTiers sometimes are matched by theft and pilferage by Insiders.
Stores have been improving their means of fighting these losses. Electronic and mechanical devices help. Professionally trained security forces to many instances augment the regular store management.
Devices Include monitoring television circuits, photo electric eyes that sound alarms, dual lens cameras to scan check writers and refund claimants, new controls over documents and in some cases lie detector tests for quicldy hired extra help.
Losses in the retaU field from theft, fraud and Internal manipulation of records have been put as high as a billion dollars a year. Shady practices by customers may bring it much higher.
Retailers are hoping to cut the total this year with wider use of the electronic and other devices. Stores that have Installed televi-slcm circuits permitting hidden operators to watch customers say successful shoplifting has been noticeably cut. And many have Increased the number of security officers, male and female, dls-guished as shoppers, who keep an eye on their fellows.
Bert Lang, protectlwi manager of Lit Bros. In Philadelphia, says that store was losing up to ^,000 a year in fraudulent refundsthat is, merchandise bought elsewhere but returned to the store for a cash refund. It cut the loss to $2(X).92 in the first nine months after installing a dual lens camera that photographs persons presenting the merchandise. Most custixners are honest. The few who arent quickly leam to shun stores that take their pictures.
The same device, made by the Regiscope Corp. of America is
used by many stores to photograph persOTis writing checks for payment of goods. E. J. Korvette, Ind., a discount chain, reports that since installing the cameras In its New Yoric stores check cashing continued to Increase but losses were minimized.
The. current strike began Saturday morning to a c(xitiact dispute between the publishers and the rru, an APL-CIO unlM.
The rru struck against the New York Times, Daily News, Joumal-Amerlcan and the World-Telegram & Sun.
The citys other five major dailies subsequently suspended publication. They are the Herald Tribune, Daily Mirror, Post, Long Island Press and Lcmg Island Star-Jouraal.
Nearly 20,000 employes have been idled.
The one-week strike against the Daily News last month Was by the American Newspaper Guild, the Afli-CIO uniwi that represents editorial and business employes (m the papers. That strike was ended when the Guild and publishers agreed on an average $8-a-week wage increase over two years.
The publlshera have (rffercd the printers the same increase, but the rru sought an $18.45 weekly pay increase over two years to raise base pay of printers to $159.45, a 35-hour week instead of the current 36H hours and other benefits. The ITU declined to follow the pattern accepted by the Gud.
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GENEVA, (AP) A glittering audience of 1,500 attended the formal opening Monday night of Genevas new opera house. The old one burned down 11 years ago.
The new house, one of the most modem theater uoildings in the world, cost more than $4 million.
M P E R I A
opeii challenge to owners of Cadillacs and Lincolns
Reomtly, you and many of your friends t'cceived personal invitations to drive and compare Imperial with your present cars.
We find these came as a welcome challenge to many. In fact, for some of our guest, this was the first opportunity in yea to evaluate their cars as they might any other |6,000 investment
The comparisons were most revealing. Mott owners of other cars were quick to note the controlled ride and true handling that Impttial achieves through its torsion*
bar suspension. They found greater space inside than their own cars provide. Even incidental luxuries, such as hidden compartments in the front doors and power windows as standard equipment, provoked* special comment.
And, almost to a man, they agreed that Impcnars new 5-year, 50,000-mile powertrain warranty* is the best tcstimohial to an automobiles engineering quality and craftsmanship that theyd ever heard of in the luxury car field.
If you havent as yet made your own comparison, just call your Imperial dealer. Hell see that you soon have the pleasure of judging our 1963 Imperial for the qualities you require in a luxury car.
Your authoriied Imperial Dealer's Warranty against deteeU in material and workmanship on 196) cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge required parts or labor, for 5 years or fO.OO rniles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and tnternal pant; transmission ease and internal parts; loraus converter, drive shaft, universal joints (exchsjing dust cov-differential, arid rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Imperial Certified Car Care schedules.
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ITS FOR YOU! ITS CHRISTMAS!
Handy phones make happy homes ...all year round
t
Ofwrrille, N. C.
N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 1144
Phone PL 8-2181
Telephone seiwices are personal, different, and appreciatecl all year long. Here are three ways to make Christmas really special in your home:
With extension phones, for Mom in the
kitchen, for Dad in his den and for every*-one in the family room. Step-saving, time-saving extensions come in a wide choice of colors and styles.
With Home Interphone as a part of your familys regular telephone service. Home Interphone lets you talk room to room, answer the door, relay outside calls, check on the children all from the nearest phonel
With the BeU Chime to carol your calls with musical tones. When warm weather returns, you can set the BeU Chime for a louder beU that s casUy heard on porch or terrace.
A|^ consider .hi, - ,he and other useful, m^ern teiephone services are so easy to order. Just caU the Business Office or nik your telephone mag,
L
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-FIRST FLOOR-
/an H53y^^er^4^^roon^^ Homes for Americans
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 11, 196218
o r
McGeorge Bundy Believed Anti-Adlai LeaJc
Social Securify Fonim Set Here
1 NEW YORK AP)-The name of McGeorge Bundy, special presidential assistant for naticmal security affairs, has been injected into the CMxitroversy over a magazine article dealing with Adlal E. Stevenscms poriUcm in the
The fifth annual Social Security Forum will be held Wednesday at
Cuban crisis.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System said Monday night that Bundy supplied two Saturday Evening Post writers with infor
- TTAM hRv SVSVS vvwuicouajr m * %w n * aws O WSVU AAiaUg-
2:30 az)d 7:30 p.m. in the court-last weeks magazine room on the third flow* <a cityi^^*^*
Hall, jmder sponsorship of Wach- _ The broadcast report also said
ovia Bank and Trust Co.
Panel members will include Icen Wilson, district manager of the Social Security administzatk office in Greenville, who will discuss, Inquire Before You Retire; John OHare, assistant district manager of the local Social Security administration office, who will discuss Self Employed F^-mer and Social Securtiy; and Troy Carroll, field representative of the Social Security office, The Farm Laborer and Social Security.
Ralph Hardee, trust officer with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., of Greenville will be moderator. In addition, J. H. Moye, vice president of the bank, will make brief remarks.
The general public anyone interested in Social Security is invited to attend the sessions, Hardee annoimced. Mormatimi on Social Security benefits will be given and any questlcms will be answered from the audience. There is no charge for this public service.
Social Security beneftts being paid into Pitt County are now in excess of $3 million per year, Hardee noted.
President Kennedy perscmally cleared the way for writers Charles Bartlett and Stewart Al-sop to get the information about Cuban crisis deliberatiras in a NatUmal Security Council meet-
after Life magazine said the same thing. The Ufe report was termed absolutely and completely wtthwit foundation by the White House pres* secretary, Pierre Salinger.
tag attended by UJi. Ambassador Stevenson.
That latter assertkm also was reported Mmiday by Time and Newsweek mnyaiHwfiff one
Directors Vote For Bank Merger
SMITHFIELD. N.C. (AP) Di rectors (rf the First atlzens Bank and Trust Co. of Smithfield have recommended that stockholders approve a merger with the Carolina Industrial Bank of Asheville.
The meiger wwild make First Citizens a truly statewide bank, a bank official said Monday. K
Firemen Called To Tenant House
People In The News
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Pope John XXm will give his
>pe
annual Christmas message to the world over Vatican radio on Saturday, Dec. 22. On Christmas Eve, the Pope will celeta'ate Mass in his private chapel, and this will be heard (m Vatican Radio at 4 pm., EST.
ambassador to India, has post-P(med for a few days a trip to Washington because of the Pressure of work in India, a U.S. spokesman in New Delhi announced.
Pershing Again Scores Success
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A Pershing missile of the type to be sent to NATO troops early in 1963 scored a successful te; launch Monday night at the missile center.
BETHEL The Bethel Fire Department was called to the Henry Brown farm tenant house at 8:58 a.m. yesterday when the house was believed to have been In danger of catching fire.
Fire Chief George Abeyoimis reported that the cause of fire was a chimney burning out and that no damage resulted.
There were no fire or rescue calls for the Bethel unit over the weekend.
Yugoslav President Tito went sightseeing in a southern Russian city he last visited in 1956. The citys the same, but the names not. Its now called Volgograd. Last time Tito was there it was called Stalingrad.
John Kenneth Galbraith, .S.
Christian A. Herter, who was secretary of state under former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, was sworn In by Presidait Kennedy in Washingt(m as special presidential representative for trade negotiatimis.
The short-range missile raced 200 miles for its 37th success in 42 firings.
UNDERGOES SURGERY
Brazils Trumal Indians believe the sun created all tribes except the neighboring Suyo, who are descended from snakes.
HOLLYWOOD (AP)Raymond Burr, who plays lawyer Perry Mason on the televiskm series, was reported In excellent condition today after internal surgery at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.
Burr is expected to return home in about 10 days.
Church To Give Cantata Sunday
BETHEL At 5 p.m. Sunday a Christinas Cantata will be presented at the Bethel Methodist Church.
Directed by Mrs. K. B. Sexton, a choir of 35 members will sing The Story of Christmas by H. A. Matthews.
Soloists for the Sunday night event will be Mrs. Tom Andrews. Mrs. Sam Keel. Mrs. Frank Hemingway, Mrs. C. G. Garrington, Ed Hemingway, Billy Whitehurst, Tom Andrews and Joe Butter-worth.
now has offices from the coast westward to Hickory.
First Citizens is the states third largest bank with deposits of more than $287 million. Carolina industrial has deposite of about $1.8 mlllioq,
Belitdes Talk Of Cuban Attack
WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk has dismissed as just talk reports that Cuba had planned a nuclear attack on the United States at the height of the Cuban crisis.
Rusk told a news conference Monday that if the Cuban leaders actually had planned such an attack it showed the wisdom of the U.S. demand that Soviet missUes and IxMnbers be removed fnan Cuba.
Rusk replied to a question about a report that Ernesto Guevara, Cuban minister of economics, had said an attack was planned at (me point during the crisis.
Bundy could not be reached Immediately in Washington for comment on the CBS report.
Time and Newsweekas Ufe had done-challenged the Saturday Evening Post article which indicated that Stevenscm favored a policy of appeasement in the Cuban crisis. The U.N. ambassador and the White House have denied that he supported that approach.
The ttiTM magazines said that
Much pumpkin pie is really made with squash. Hard-shelled winter squash has been an important American food since Indian days.
contrary to the Post account. Stevenson favored a stnxig u.S. stand.
After the Post article appeared, published speculation arose that Kennedy was trying to ease Stevenson out of his job for allegecily taking a Cuban position contrary to the President's.
Specrulatlon has continued as to how the Post writers obtained In-formattan about the secret delib-eratkms.
The fact Is. said Robert Pierpont, CBS Washington correspondent, In a television newscast, that several reporters were briefed by McGeorge Bundy with the Presidents appro
Pierpont added:
The Preskient allowed others among his advisors to discuss Cuba with reporters, including CIA (Cotral Intelhgrace Agen< cy) Director Jetan McCone, presidential assistant Ted Sorttisoii and Dean Acheson.
But most of the material for the (Post) article, which hurt Stevensem, came from McGeorge Bundy.
Although Bundy himself denies having said anything about Stevensons specific red in the Cuban crisis, it is well known in . Washington that Bundya Republicanis no friend of Stevensons. In fact (Bundy) suimorted Eisenhower against Stevenson in two presidential campaigns.
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Take a good look at a new 1963 Cadillac and youll see what were talking about.
For this one has a freshness ... a brightness ... a spirit ... a flair that has never been seen before in a Cadillac car.
Its the look of youth and its written in every clean, crisp line . . . and mirrored in every lithe, nimble move that the car makes.
And so it is not surprising that this beautiful new Cadillac is adding a host of youthful dmirers to the ranks of its enthusiasts.
Nor is it remarkable that so many younger motorists can be seen this year at its wheel.
In fact, motorists of ali ages have taken this CadUlac totheir hearts as never before. The reception that has been accorded this new car of cars* whether measured by the praise of its followers or the number of its ownersis simply without precedent
Why not visit your authorized Cadillac dealer soon and see for yourself what the telk is all about?
Young in fact or young at heart-we know yeii*ll want to make it yoursi
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
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BROWN-WOOD
N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 741
Qrecnvnie N. a
-The Daily Reflector* Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 11, 1962
IDLED BY THE SNOWS These scJiool buses didnt have any trouble maneuvering over snow-covered roads near Homerville, Ohio. They carried pupils to an Amish school
at Homerville and everyone wondered whether they could make it to their one-room school
on Dec. 7. They didnt. (AP Wirephoto)
Some Changes In GOP Tactics If Sen. Morton Takes Over
Senate GOP members caucus early next month, Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said in an interview he thinks there is general agreement on Morton. Gold water is
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP) Some significant changes in the political activities (rf the Republican Senatorial Campaign C<xnmittee may be in order if Sen. Thruston B. Morttm, R-Ky., takes over di-recticMi of the group from Sen.
Barry Ckridwater, R-Ariz. I Sen. Morton is well qualified
Although Goldwaters successor for the Job and I think all facticKis will not be chosen officially until'could agree (m him. Scott said.
The major objective of the committee and its chairman is to try to win back Senate ctmtrol from the Democrats.
Morton is understood to be will-
New Building For 'Triangle'
RALEIGH (AP) Constniction work is expected to begin next
El itish Troops Move Against Borneo Rebels; Oil
June on a $450,000 buildl^ to
house the Research Triangle In stitutes engineering laboratories.
Gov. Terry Sanford announced plans for the new laboratory at a special news conference Monday. Grover M. Hermann of Chicago, m., chairman of the board of Maiiin Marietta Corp.. contributed $100,000 to the building.
George Herbert, presidait of the Research Triangle Institute, said the remaining $350,000 would be financed by the institute.
Hermann, who attended the news cimference, requested that the new building be named In honor of the late WlOiam Trent Ragland of Raleigh, founder and long-time president and chairman of Superior Stone Co. * Superior Stone is a construction materials division of Martin Marietta, a major company in aero-
ANDKI .AIRPORT. Brunei (AP)British tnxHPs recaptured most of the Brunpi oilfield town oi Seria today, then closed in aa the police station where 50 diehard rebels were holding nine Eu-nH>eans as hostages.
The nationality of the hostages was not known, but Brig. A. G. Patterson, British commander of the Seria operation, said no women or children were among them.
Army officers said a number of Europeans, mostly British employes of the Steil Oil Co.. were liberated in Sena, and at least six rebels wre killed and more than a dcsen captured. No British casualties were reported.
It was the first major cmmter-attack since the revolt bn^e out Saturday.
The rebels say they want to cre-
space, chemicals and cwistructioa ate an indei^ndent country on the materials. north coast of Borneo out of the
The laboratories will be u^,Brunei Sultanate and the neigh-
stepping out because he is a po- ing to take it if that step would
tential candidate feu* re-election in 1964.
avert a fight between the partys conservatives and liberals.
In Mortwi, the cranmittee woulf' have a middle-of-the-road chairman.
In its pre-electi(m evaluatiim of the voting records of smators, the conservative Americans for CJonstituti(mal Acti(m found Mortem had voted 67 per cent to its liking. Goldwaters record was 99 per cent.
As chief spokesman for the partys cwiservatives, Goldwater has gcme from (me end of the South to the other and is credited with formulating the theory that the Republicans can win national ele<;ti(ms by tying Dixie support with Midwest and Rocky Mountain backing.
for research into the reliability of complex electronics and astro-nauUc systems, analysis and development of engineer systems, and projected new engineering programs.
The Research Triangle is located in the Raleigh-Chapel Hill-Dur-ham area.
The new structure, which will contain 20,000 feet of laboratory and office space, will occupy a 20-acre site cm the 288-acre Research Triangle campus. It is expected to be completed in June. 1964.
It was announced at the news conference that during the 12-month period ending Septl 30, the Research Institute staff worked (mg 85 separate projects for 40 research clients. Revenue totaled $1,361,000, doubling the $682,000 for the previous year.
boring British colonies of North Borneo and Sarawak.
There were no repprts of damage to the oil fields at Seria. The rebels had threatened to sabotage them if they were attacked.
Kuala Belalt, another oil field
Shells administrative center is there. A flight over the area showed no damage, and smoke curled peacefully from one Indus-' trial plant.
The total klUcd in the four-day rebelllOD is bdleved to be more than 40, including 26 rebels.
The British assault on Seria began Mcmday when Gurkas and the Queens Own Highlanders were airlifted to Anduki airport, <m the eastern outskirts, and to a swampy field west of the town.
Pour rebels were killed in the recapture of the Penaga police staticm west of Seria.
All was reported (juiet in Brunei Town, the capital, except for sporadic sniping from surrounding hills.
Estimates of rebel strength
DROVE TOO SLOWLY
LOS ANGELES (AP)Officers who arrested Ken Masmard, (me of the early movie cowboys, said his car was moving too slowly (m a freeway and Impeding traffic. The 66-year-old actor was booked on suspicion of drunken driving Memday.
ranged from a few hundred to several thousand.
The rebel force fought mostly with shotguns, knives and a few rifles and automatic weap(m8, (l)tured from overrun police posts.
A. rebel attack failed to devel() at Mlrl, an oil port Just inside the Sarawak border, where a Gurkha unit was dug in behind sand-
Insurgents were believed to have the upper hand at the Sarawak border village of Limbang and Sibutu and Nlah, farther
Inside Sarawak.
In Manila, the British Embassj announce(l that it was wlQidraw^ ing the passport of Sheik A. Mi Azaharl, the absentee leader of the revolt. His political party has been banned in Brunei.
Azahari has been in Bilanila since last week. Today he applied to the American Embassy for a U.S. visa so he could fly to New York to appeal for United Nations interventlim. The British action was deigned to block his travel plans.
be
GET INTO CIVIL SERVICE WORKI
Many appointments to U.S. Civil Service jobs will made during the next 12 months.
These positions provide SECURITY for you and your-family with good pay, steady employment and advancement. Many jobs require litUe or no spedalised education < or experience.
Lincoln Service, a privately owned school, helps thousands prepare for these tests each year. For full information on U.S. CivU Service Jobs, mall TODAY.
LINCOLN SERVICE, DEPT. 5
Pekin, Illinois
Name ............ Age.
Street ............................... Phone
City ................... State
Signals From Venus Rocket
MortOT, who won re-electi(m last month in the border state of Kentucky, has no intention of writing off the South. But he belongs to the school of Republicans who think there are greener fields of party ideavor.
The new committee chairman will have to c(Hicem himself with getting nine Republican members re-elected in 1964. They are Sens. J. Glenn Beall of Mairland, Hi-
JODRELL BANK, England AP) Britains radio astronomers picked up signals Monday from the American rocket. Marine 2, now approaching Venus.
The rocket is due to make its nearest approach 21,(X)0 miles from Venus Friday,
A spokesman described the signals as good.
Only Knee Hurt In 92-Ft. Fall
VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) Roger Ohman, 23, of Tampa, fell
ram L. Fong of Hawaii, Gold-'92 feet to the ground from the water, Rixnan L Hruska of Ne-'side of the city water tank. He braska, Kenneth B. Keating of Ne I suffered a dislocated right knee.
York, Winston L Prouty of Vermont, Scott, John J. Williams of
Ohman was scaffolding. His
helping remove fall was broken
Delaware and Edwin L Mechem I when he hit some protruding rods of New Mexico. part way down.
OLD
STAGG
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
8 years old
4
00
FIFTH
2
50
PINT
STAGG DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KY. 86 PROOF
i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 11, 1962 18
Telephone
PL 2-6166
ECC Sununer Tour Is Slated For Northeast
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
AL
OM canY Fieuai rrf Mat tb3um.m xBspiNSr
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
New England and Eastern Canada are included in a summer travel-study tour now being arranged by the East Carolina College Department of Geography and the Division of Extension.
E::t ending from June 17 Qarough July 12, the trip, according to plans will take a group of ffiirty students through the two areas for visits to places of interest for their industry, scenic beauty, agricultural development, historical and cultural backgrounds, and geographical conditions and problems.
tion, Portland, Connecticut; the Van Dell Jewelry Corporation and the National Cranberry Association Plant, Hyannis, Massachusetts; a pulp and paper mill at Bangor, Maine; a school of arts and crafts in New Brunswick, Canada; Pundy National Park; farming areas of price Edward Island; a wood-carving center at St. Jean Port Joli, Canada; Amish communities in Pennsylvania; and elsewhere.
Those on tour may receive 6 to 9 quarter hours of graduate or undergraduate credit accord-
aua promems mg to the type and amount of
. \ K- Daniel Stillwell, who work completed. Those who wish
to make the tour on a non-credit
4ined the East Carolina faculty fall, will direct the tour. He hclds a graduate degree in forestry from Duke University and the doctorate in geography from Michigan State University. At the college here he teaches courses in conservation and physical geography.
Beginning the program with a preUminary session in Green-3Ile, student-tourists will travel jgv chartered air-conditioned Railways bus. Accommodations are being arranged with carefully selected hotels and motels along the way.
The itinerary, looping the two areas covered by the tour, includes New York City; Boston, Massachusetts; Bar Harbor, Maine; Quebec, Montreal, Otta-
basis may also enroll.
Further information may be obtained from Dr. Stillwell or the Division of Extension at East Carolina College.
Wouldnt Eat S. Africa Fruit
LONDON AP) Labor party member Barbara Castle touched off a row in the House of Commons ^ay telling feUow MPs they should be ashamed of them-for eating South African
Sir Herbert butcher told the opponent of
26 GIRLS BICYCLE, REASON-able price. Good condiUon. Call PPL 2-7526.
BUY YOUR 'TROPICAL FISH and supplies from (Usable veteran and save. Harris Tropical Fish & Supply, Box 163. Winter-ville, PL 2-4218.
NICE DARK BROWN LONG winter coat for sale, size 9. Excellent condition. Used only a few
REAX ESTATE
For Beal Estate A Insnranee f All Types, See
BENNETT & MESSICiC Real Estate Agency U12 Dickinson Ave. PL 6-1444
Farms For Sale
130 AC31E FARM IN PITT CO.
>4 V -----1 1^2 allotments are 12.07 acres
$55,1 tobacco, 4 peanuts, 43 com. H. L.
Price $20. Phone PL 8-2733 after
6 pjtt.
wci, and Toronto in Canada; Nia-'^Ucles^haMf gr.ia Palls from the Canadian'Cf^ d-ir- D, .35 fhe dldn t have to eat it.
R
.Jdc; Lancaster County, Pa., pftid many other stops of educational interest along the route. The schedule also allows timeout for recreation and sightsee-Irg.
';rrips to places of varied in-t'Tcsi will take the tourists to the Consolidated Cigar Corpora-
Public Notice
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
I^rsuant to authority contained in Section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the following described property has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from Brown Laboratories, Inc., 1505 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The prop-wty...will be sold in accordance \Cith the provisions of Section 0S35 of the Internal Revenue Code, and the regulations thereunder, at public auction on the 21st day of December, 1962, at 12:00 Noon, at south door, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N. C. Description of property; T>enty dozen 2 ounce bottles of O and F Brand cough syrup; forty-three dozen 2 ounce bottles of O and F Brand antiseptic; two hundred sixteen dozen 2 ounce bottles of O and F Brand cold medicine. The property will be sold in the aggregate. Only the right, title, and interest of Brown Laboratories. Inc. In and tty the property will be offered sale. The terms of payment will be cash.
J. R. STARKEY
Revenue Officer J. E. Wall
Di.':t. Dir. Internal Rev.
Doc. 11-lt
notice' to creditors
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
He is chairman of the Parliament committee that purchases South African sliced pears oranges and wines.
Mrs. Castle said this was outrageous and violated a U.N. resolution calling for a boycott of South African goods.
Mom Upset By Son^s Nostalgia
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Stephen M. Young. D-Ohio, says a Marine Corps physician wrote
^ young recruit tnat there was nothing wrong with her boy except an acute attack of nostalgia.
Young said, The indignant mother wrote her senator that her boy never had trouble with nostalgia until he enlisted in the Marine Corps, and she wishes her senator to see the Secretary of Defense Immediately and do something about It.
Webster says nostalgia means homesicknessand Young wishes Marine Corps doctors would say so, too.
Shoppers Advised Not To Over-Spend
Miss Addle R. Gore, Negro county home economics extension agent, today advised Christmas shoppers not to spend more money than they can afford.
She issued five points to be observed in Christmas shopping:
1Do not splurge by giving what you cannot afford.
2Do not spend more than the amount of the regular pay check.
3Shop around for useful, inexpensive gifts.
4.Make simple toys, clothing items or handmade articles for the home.
5Check personal habits for spending money and pay all bills. Miss Gore noted that Christmas bills should not be added to the other bills you already have. Do not drain your wallet If your income will be the same amount each pay day, she advised. Remember, you are obligated to pay all of your bills within a limited amount of time, Miss Gore said.
She noted that s<Hne people may save on Christmas gift shopping 'by making simple toys or other gifts that will fit into the lives of children, relatives or friends.
Extra jobs in the family will add to the family inccMne and help pay Christmas bills. Miss Gore said. Extra jobs that older children may do include work in the afternoons, raking lawns, mowing
sitting and other things. Christmas cards may be substituted for gifts in some cases, she pointed out.
Miss Gore also noted that budgeting the money one makes is another way to check on spending habits and eliminate unnecessary spending at Christmastime.
Dowdy To Speak To A&T Alumni
L. C. Dowdy of Greensboro, acting president of North Carolina A&T College, is scheduled to address a meeting here Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the residence of Dr. A. A. Best, 1208 W. Fourth St.
Wednesdays meeting Is fo.r area A&T College alumni.
Dowdy, who holds A. B. and M.A. degrees, is a member and is secretary of the Executive Committee of the American Association of Land-Grant Colleges and State Universities, Arts and Sciences Division.
G^odwiU Md Car Emn
Good clean nsed Ford pickup truck. An excellent buy for $345. MotM* in excellent condition.
Brown - Wood 12ti DiekbiMiB Ava. t-TUl
CLIFF Say. . . .
*Have yonr home pretty for Christmas! Take advantage of our Paint Sale! Paint, brashes, supplies have been reduced. Large selection of wallpaper books. Edwards Hardware, 14 61 Dickinson Ave.
MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roy<aiLft 50 x 10 ft. two bedroomB. fronl kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardeon 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom. $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2395. Trailer can be flnancjed with small down payment. RoaiKdce Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids. N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.
Taylor, Rt. 2., Williamston. SW2-3959.
Houses For Sale
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM BRICK APART* ment, comer M)le and E. Fourth St., stove and refrigerator fumisl^d. $67.50 mnnthly C. Frank Dail, 758-1166 or Boscoe King, PL 2-7157.
'TWO BEDROOM AND THRfeB bedroom brick apartaients. Both have tile baths and heatn* plants. 407 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-^51,
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, electric kitchen, air conditioning, large lot, family room with fireplace. Greenville Blvd. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.
FOUR ROOM MODERN Duplex apartment on Cotanche St., near Carbon Plant. Piped for gas or electric stove. Price, $33 month. Call PL 2-6098.
POUR RCKIM NFRNISKPD apartment. 1505 Myrtle Ave. CaU J. C. Lynn, PL 2-7902 or PL 2-5654.
MOVE INTO 'THIS WARM three bedroom brick home on Colonial Ave., now to make this Christmas really merry. Special price for December only $9,500 Telephone PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m
Boats and Equipment
18 CABIN CRUISER WITH 50 hp Johnson outboard, trailer with extra tire and wheel. Like new. Can be seen at Stans Sports Car Center, 1010 N. Greene St.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED EXPERIENCED beauty operator. Call PL 2-4898.
Maids For New York
Many Needed$35-$55 Week Free room, board, uniforms, rv. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St., New York.
GOOD NEWS! THE KIMBALL Spinet Piano. . .now It is possible for you to possess the ultimate In tone, performance, style . . .one of the worlds finest pianos at a price well worth what you would expect to pay. Shop Home Furnitures collection today.
PONY, CART, HARNESS AND saddle. See or call Lonnie Staton, PL 8-1816. Will hold til Christmas.
16 BI^, BOY OR GIRL. GOOD condition. $15. Phone PL 8-2539.
1956 ONE ROW TRACTOR WITH all farming implements Included. Mrs. Roma L. Pollard, Rt. 1, Box 277, Tarboro.
107 W<x)dlawnLovely two story frame house. Has living room dining room, breakfast room kitchen, den and ^ bath downstairs. Upstairs has three bedrooms, one bath and dressing room. Good heating plant.
2109 Pendleton Drive (Carolina Heights)Frame house on lot 119 X 120. Has living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath and outside utility room. Price $10,600. Already financed for $9,100 at $60.00 a month.
Pactolus Hwy.Frame house with living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and carport. $9,500
E. 4th St.Attractive brick home on large lot. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, 3 bedrooms, and one bath. Carpeting and draperies included.
For Homes, Farms, Lots, and
Business Property, Contact D. O.
Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or
Erva Shifflett. PL 2-4585.
SPECIAL ANNONCEMtlNT We are now equipped to retread your tires with the Goodyear Custom treadnew equipment-new methodNew Tread DesignBefore you recap your tires visit Gammon Supply Co 821 Dickinson Ave.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 411 W. Village Dr. | Phone PL 2-7484.
Elephants blaze and follow the best routes through forests and mountains. Many highways in pre-
lawns, working on Saturdk^-liS^
CHESTS AND'jewel P^^ced from $3.95 to ers, $22^95 up. Story and Clark $50. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans pianos, Music Arts, 318 Evans St.
GOLFERS gloves, clubs, balls, carts, umbrellas,
ecu
R. Reaves, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all per:-ons, firmi, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of July, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to .'?ald >state will please make imme-.diate payment to the under-signed,
I This the 19th day of November, 1962.
GENE WASHINGTON Executrix of the Estate of Jimmie R. Reaves, decd Richard Powell, Atty.
115-A Evans St.
Greenville, N. C.
Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11
- ~-r ., * 'WATCHES - SPECIAL FOR
GIFTS GOLF; Teenagers. Shockproof, unbreak-bags, shoes, able mainspring. Standard Swiss movement. $21.95 Layaway now for Christmas. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St.
Having been qualified as Ex- umoreiias Harold
utrix of the Estate of Jimmie CreenviUe Golf and
Country Club, PL 2-3412 or PL 2-39T6..
DISCOUNT ON ALL CHRISTMAS Gifts. Tools. Golf, BasketbaU goal combinations. Bowling supplies at Edwards Hardware1401 Dickinson Ave. Free Gift Wrapping, Parking NO PROBLEM
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.
1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
a Contract Rates Available
Classified display rates
$1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rate n Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informatlop DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
KRRORS-OMISSION8 ,The Dally Reflector will be re-ponsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will hot be Morrerted by a make-good Inser-t.on. Tlie publu.her reserves the right to revise or reject any , ei>py.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 tunes;
the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your md actually appeartd.
IDEAL GIFTS SHEAFFER Sets, Leather Desk Sets, Taylor Barometors, Ash Trays, and Bookends, List finders. See desk and office accessories at Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E Fifth St., PL 2-2175.
LADY, 25 TO 45, TO SELL AND collect on established insurance route in and around Greenville. Car necessary. Permanent and full time work. Salary, $280 per month or will give excellent salary and commission contract. Phone PL 2-5777.
BOYS 26 ENGLISH BIKE with basket and front light. Excellent condition $19. Call PL 8-1901.
ONE GOOD USED SOFA BED, $25; one good used porta crib, $12. Call PL 2-3619.
Expert Service
RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrod's Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Broa. 752-6667.
ONE FEMALE ENGLISH SET-ter, three years old. Two male drops, six months old. PL 2-5814.
IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
AUTOMOTIVE
SPORTS GIFTS FOR CHRIST-
mas for all ages. Takraw, dart boards, pogo sticks, volley balls, footballs and basketballs. H. L. Hodges and Co., PL 2-4156.
Autos For Sale
SPECIALS ! I I
Bicycles and Wheel Goods, Radio and TV, Stereo Seta. See us first and compare prices.
LLOYDS REPAIR & MUSIC SHOP
211 Boyd Ave. PL 8-3188
BICYCLES. TRICYCLES, WAG-onsgood selection of Christmas gifts and toys, Corey Hdwe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.
FREE TYPEWRITER TABLE with each portable purchase from $79.50 up. Remington Holiday portables $49.50. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St.. PL 2-2175.
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC Studio unusual gifts and novelties for girls and ladies, jewelry. 216 E. Fifth St.
SPECIAL (SiSTMAS PRICES and terms on all appliances. Appliance Mart Gift Shop, 320 Evans St. PL 2-5528,
Puppies
Birds
Monkeys
Snpplles
Tropical Pish
Other Pets
BILL & JOES
PET SHOP
310 Jarvis St.
FL 6-7238
BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES
now at reduced winter prices, 'cmo high quality and guaran-on safe buy used cara Wagner-Waldrop Motors.
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
Wwt End OIrela
ITS RICKS SERVICE CENTER (comer 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.
RESTORE YOUR CARPETS bwuty. Guarantee(J cleaning eervioe by professional rug cleaners. CaD Browns Furniture
Awnings, storm windows, doors screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.
C. L. Lnptoa Ce. Yonr CemfiWr Is onr bnsli^ess.** PL 2-623$
A 16 OZ. CAN OP SPRAY Enamel on sale for $1.19. Get your Gold and Silver Spray Paint today for Christmas Decorations. Visit Edwards for tools and Athletic Goods for Christmas, Now at 1401 Dickinson Ave.
FOR SALE BY OWNER three bedroom home located in CoUege View at 302 Meade St. Also has living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, terrace, screened-in side porch, fenced-in backyard, Lennox forced air heat, and (2) two-ton air conditioner units. Dennis I, Harris, 1811 Rosewood Dr., PL 2-4628.
HOUSE WITH SIX LARGE rooms, two-car garage. Has awnings, storm doors and windows, carpet and blinds. Price to sell. Call J. E. Ricks, 1708 E. Fourth St., PL 2-2050 or PL 2-4342.
Houses For Rent
SEVEN ROOM TWO STORY dwelling near school. If Interested, telephone PL 2-2440 anytime Saturday or Sunday; weekdays telephone after 5:30 p.m.
BRICK HOUSE DIRECTLY IN front of Third St. School. Rent $65. Call between 6:30 and 7 p.m., PL 8-1762, Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley.
BRICK HOUSE DIRECTLY'mN front of West Greenville Schobl. Rent $60. Call between 6:30 and 7 p.m. PL 8-1762, Mrs. Emily M, Hadley.
Housetrailcrs For Rent
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. Couples only. Call PL 8-2588.
TWO HOUSETRAILERS^ rent one has one bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. WllUama, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
Rooms For Roat
PRIVATE ROOM WITH BAH for single person. 309 8. BaxOf mit. PL 8-1322.
NICE C0B4P0RTABLB, QUIET rooms for mt to woriCha; men. Air conditioned. Plen^ of paiUng iS>ace. Telephone PL 2-8784.
Trucks For Rent
-ru.
MOVING?
Move yourself and save M%. $12 per day pins 15o per mBe, We famish all gas and Ml. For any local or long ytaMfM moving, oaU Vince Howell st Tarheel Track Rentals
RENTALS
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
SchoolsInstructions
READING IMPROVEMENTS R aedlsl, speed. Study skills, Indiv. & group rnsi. AH levels. Ths Reading OUnie. 207 R ttti ft, after 12.
Wnntiid
WANTED. . JIAR CORN, WILL - pay $32 ton. Call R. S. Mo-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.
Apartments For Rent
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private entrance and bath. 1308 Dickinson Ave.
Call PL 8-1598.
FURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment, one block from college. 401 Library St. Phone PL 8-2359.
Classified Display
For A Good Deal See
Jennls (Snook) Walnwrlght Salesman Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Circle 752-2509 2-2420
Dealer No. 4238
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by Installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.
CLIFF SAYS,
Shop where yon can park. 25% discount on golf eqnip-ment, footballs, basketballs and goalsi, table tennis sets by Wilson. 1401 Dickinson Ave.
ARE YOU SATISFIED
.our xue. MU. Let u,
vlUe for Westinghouae washm
by installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.
1962 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE.
Catch up and resume payments. Call PL 6-4196.
For Lease
Bucks Best Buy
JUST RECEIVED 1963 DODGES
For Immediate Delivery BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181
1940 MODEL FORD TW" DOOR.
In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford. Box 408. Qty.
TO THE HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE WHO ATTENDED OUR OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, AN EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION. WE INVITE OTHERS WHO WERE UNABLE TO SEE US, DUE TO TRAFFIC, TO COME BACK AND BROWSE AROUND. WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8:30 INCLUDING SUN-DAY & SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
JOHNS FLOWERS
503 E. 3RD ST.
PL 2-3311
TMay*s Used Car Ipeetel
1961 CHEVROLET Impala Sports Coupe. Has V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering. Black with red interior, whitewall tires.
$2150
White Chevrolet
and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL 2-2278.
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT. 1963 uu allotment, 33.52 acres. Call PL mattress.
8-1774.
FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW Hollowells Drug Store, Ideal location for offices or business. 2500 sq. ft. floor space plus 2000 ft. parking space. Fronts on Dickinson Ave. and rear. Building buUt to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards, Jr., PL 2-4973.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1962, at 10 a.m. 100 Farm tractors 300 ; pieces of equipment. Anyone may buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc. of Goldsboro. N. C., two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone RE 4-4234.
HOLIDAY FURNITURE BARGAINSsingle bed with box-spring, thick (xlor proof foam metal stand
SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Coal HEATERS
Furniture Exchange tM DfektnsoB Ave,
PL i-im
WANTED; 50,000 LBS. PECANS.
Let me aee Uiem before you seB. Vance Overton, Overtoog Super Mkt.
Wanted To Buy
SECXIND HAND ^OCXRY store scales, drink box, showcase. Call PL 2-3455 or see Jesse Allen at 609 Albemarle Ave.
Classified Display
with casters, $62. White electric console sewing machine with attachment, used once $75. Zenith AM-FM radio in beautiful hardwood double door console cabinet, space for record changer or tape machine, $45. PL 8-2951 or PL 2-3588.
Clinton Chain Saws
4H to 8 hp engtne SalM A Senioe
Hendrix-Bamhill Co.
GENERAL PAVING COMPANY
AsphaltCoaerela Zack Taft Robevi lUft 752-8797 7l8.8ltT
Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-89M P.O. Box 2M
FOR SALE
Christmas Trees pick year living Chrtstoiae trees eat ef a field where they are giew-Ing by the hundreds. Oall PL 2-6469. Mrs. Psallns T. Whitehurst, Bethel, Hwy.
WANT TO SMOKE MEAT?
Oak saw dust In bags. Smith Lumber Co., Ayden. PL 6-5781.
Money to Loan
Miscellaneous For Sale
LATE 1956 SIX CYLINDER Fairlane Ford 48,000 mll^s, $700 - $100 down. Balance $30 fr 20 months. Perfect running condition. New rubber, heater. Can be seen Proctor Hotel Parking lot. H. Fredrick Jones.
UMd Car Speelal
1962 UEVROI ET Impala 4-dr. bardtup. Beige, PowerGIide, power steerlAg, radio, heater, whitewall tires, low mileage.
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th A Cotanche St. PL 2-4836 ^
40 Used Desks, $25 Dp;.Used Office Chairs, $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter Files, $39J5 up.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, auios, contact Provident Penance Co., 516 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBminees Low Interest Pronuft ClMli^ Bowen Mdg. 212 W. 5th 81
STORE UTILITIES CONTACT Jacks Grocery. Falkland Hwy.. 4*>i miles out, lU. 1, box 77, GreeiivUle, N. C.
USED ELECTRIC CORD ORGJ^. Like new, $35. Phone PL 2-7631.
SETS, phono-A TV PL
NEW EMERSON TV transistor radios and graphs. H & M Radio Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. 8-2438
REAL ESTATE
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
For Complete Real Estate Listines ic Mat.al Insaraiic PL 1-4585 PL -401
NOTICE TO EMPLOYERSi
ANY OPENINGS? T ?
College'Man, able willing worker, experlenee hoth FMi Office!!! Have car. Write f, C. King, Box 408, Oreeavfllo.
BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction" Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4648 day or night, Ayden
Let Us Prepare And Fumigate Your Tobacco Plant Beds For You!
We do a complete job of preparation, fertilization and fumigation at prices you can afford* Ne^ covers left on all your beds, all worlc guaranteed. Call us for details and prices.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
TELEPHONE PL 2-4122
im-1$Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 11, 1962
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP> (NCDA) 12-14.50; light bulls 13-16, heavy North Carolina egg markets (bulls 16.50-18.50. stronger on all sizes. Supplies of
large about adequate, mediums Md smalls barely adequate to ^rt. Demand good. Prices paid prcducers for clean, unsized eggs i-o-b farm on a grade-yield basis, cases unchanged: Grade A large whites 37*5-38'2; mediums, whites 32-33; small, whites 28-29.
RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)
NEW YORK (AP) Stox;
Prev.
Adams Mills AlUed Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel
Close Noon
32^ 124
Hog prices mostly steady to 25:^ job
Atch T&Sf Atl Coast Line
lower. Tops of 16.70-17.90 Wilson;
17.25-17.75 Rocky Mount; 16.75-
17.75 Nahunta, Kenly, 16.50-17.75 ^tl Refining Castle Hayne, Kinston, New Bem.^yco Cp Benson, Mount Olive. Nevton g^lt q Grove. Albertson: 17-17.50 Smith- Bgndix Corp field; 16.75-17 Pembroke; 16.50- g^th Stl
16.75 Spring Hope; 17.50 Bethel, Boeing Air Tarboro. Enfield. Scotland Neck.Borden Co Rich Square: 17.25 Clinton, FayBurl Ind etteville, Elizabethto^xTi. Pink Hill; Burroughs Corp
^______I____- ^ ___
Caro P&L Celanese Corp
Greensboro; 17 Siler City, Golds-
bOTO. _
Wilson cash cattle prices steady l^bain Belt steers and heifers, choice 25-28. j champion PAP good 23-26. standards 19-23; beef ches & Ohio COWS 14.50-17, canners and cutters Chrysler
Coca Cola
Colored News
Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Pi-ods Curtiss wit
The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus Dan Riv Mills Of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will ^rc
have a business meeting tonight Duke Pow at 7:30 at the church-
B. I
DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub
41^ 15 45 614 16=14 1184 294 24=4 464 484 244 26-4 544 30 38% 564 254 29% 57% 36% 354 264 51 Vi 72 854 254 43% 514 184 124 29 56=14 234 224
4114 14=4 444
594 16=4 117 29 24 454 48=4 244 264 53Vi 29% .38=4 54=)b 25% 284 58V4 36 Vs
Soviet Troops In Cuba Being Watched
3I0.850 In Construction
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet troops are being withdrawn from Cuba at a very slow rate, U.S. officials said today. And although the United States Is not pressing Russia on the issue It is expected to do so if the withdraw- course, als are not speeded up fairly soon.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
'modest
New construction for Novem- ^ her totalled $310,850, according ^old a^news conference^ to Building Inspector J. W. Wil- " -
that the role of Soviet combat units in Cuba is of great concern to us and something we will follow very carefully.
Certainly we in this hemisphere could not accept as a normal situation any Soviet military
sons report.
The building report for the month included the controversial post office substation on E. Tenth Street. Value of the building is set at $45.000 in the
report. Issuing of the permit P^esencejn^Cuba, ^he^^id was appealed to the Board of Zoning Adjustments and this week was appealed to Superior Court.
Wilson also issued five permits for residences during the month.
They have a value of $71,700.
Five residence additions are to cost $13,350. There were permits for three duplex apartments valued at $45.000 and three apartment buildings with a total
The number of Soviet officers and men stationed on the Caribbean island is estimated at 9,000 to possibly 15,000some organized, Rusk said, into what appeared to be Soviet combat units.
He described the scale of Soviet
Card of Thanks
The family O l^s. Ullie - :rte Min AUen gratefully acknowledge alLp , .
acts of kindness of so friends during her illness and death. It is our wish that every open heart be especially blessed.
Thank you.
The Family
70 V2 83=Vi 25
43=^4 50^8 184 13 30 57 230 204 1084 107V4 33% 33
264
51%lvalue of $105,000.
One fallout shelter appeared in the report to cost $3,500. Two busine.ss buildings will cost $23,-OOO. Three business alterations were authorized costing $4.750. There were also: one storage building, $300; three carports and garages, $3,800; one stable, S200.
In all the inspector issued 28 building permits last month. He also issued six heating permits
Sum Allocated For State Dam
RALEIGH (AP) The state has allocated $28,500 for the building of a dam at the new state park at Lake Norman in Iredell County.
Gov. Terry Sanford and the Council of State approved the al-
Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodyear TAR ; Greyhound
The Ruff and Ready Firemen W1 meet Wednesday at 7:30jjj^^ Paper at Fire Station No. 1. ^
Kayser-Roth
pjn.
Mrs. Lydia Clement left Liggett A Mjers
Thursday morning for Balti-1 more to be with her daughter. p
Queenie Carr, a patient in Johns j Martin-Marietta Hopkins Hospital. McLean Trk
! ~ , ,. , Monsantao
TTic Senior Choir of Engrlish; Wtrd
Chapel will have rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thursday at thejj^j^j. Biscuit church. I Nat Dairy Pd
The United Pitt County Citi-I^atl Distillers sens League has scheduled a: Central
parade as part of the celebra-
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234
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314
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and made 31 plumbing and sew- location Monday from the stales
er inspections.
Wilson turned over $569 in fees to the city clerk last month. For the fiscal year $3,-144 in fees have been collected.
tion of the 100th anniversary of no Am Avia
Norf A West
the Emancipation Proclamation, which will be held on January 1, 1963 at 11:00 a.m. in Greenville. , _ _______
All entries wishing to partid- | phiips Petr pate in this parade are asked pure Oil
1064 106%
68'g 68%
Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola
354
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134
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to inform H. L. Lawrence, parade co-chairman, of the Pitt County Citizens League.
Interested persons or organizations .hould write to Box 68, Ayden. or call PL 6-4331 m Ay-den no later than Saturday, Dec. 22.
Radio Corp Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Funerals std Oil NJ
Funeral services for Willie; Stevens J P Kelly Mills, who died In New i Texaco Inc York, will be conducted at 3 Textron Inc p.m. Wednesday at the Norcott j union Bag
Pittsburgh Plate Glass 52=^4 56^8 40 31% 75% 55 12% 64% 65
57% 30 604
Trade Boycott Faces Katanga
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
U. Thant, U.N. secretary-gener- erable damage to pine forests in
contingency and emergency fund. The dam will maintain a constant water level in the swimming area at the park. This will mark the start of the park facilities.
In other action, the governor and council:
(1) approved an allocation of $75,000 from the CAE fund to be used by the Department of Conservation and Development in the battle against the Southern Pine beetle.
(The federal government is expected to allocate $25,000 to help in the campaign against the beetle, w'hich has caused consid-
power In Cuba as but well armed.
Whether these (troops) were there for the protection of certain sites, missile sites or otherwise, or for some other purpose is something that is being, of watched very carefully. Rusk held his first regular news conference since last July a few hours before flying to Paris for the annual December Cabinet-level meeting of the IS-natiwi North Atlantic Council.
Rusk planned Individual meetings there with Allied foreign ministers and said much of the discussion in the council sessions, opening Thursday, would be concerned with the world situation. which includes Cuba, the India-Red China conflict and the crisis in relations between Red China and Russia.
In response to questions, Rusk appeared to tsce issue with former Secretary of State bean
Acheson, who said recently that NATOs European strength up to Britain had ceased to be a world full goal of 30 divisions. He said
power and had not yet found a new role. Rusk cdded Britain one of the really great powers in this Atlantic community.
He also said indirectly that criticisms of independent African nations voiced during an African tour lant week by Sen. Allen J. EUender, D-La., had created problems for the State Department.
EUender questioned African na-tiwis capacity to rule themselves, but later said his comments had been reported out of context. Rusk said Ellendcrs later statement had clarified and greatly improved the effect of his earUer remarks.
At the outset of the news conference, Rusk discounted the possibility of any significant developments at the NATO meeting.
He said the United States would argue in Paris for bringing
ways would also be discussed for improving consultations among the 15 member governments on worldwide issues.
Further consideration of the problems of sharing responsibility for nuclear weapons strategy among the alliance members is another topic, Rusk added.
As for Cuba, Rusk said that the U.S. government was informed that Soviet forces in Cuba for the protection of nuclear weapon bases would be withdrawn In due course.
This pledgewhich was dis
at
closed by President Kennedy a news conference Nov. 20\ made by Premier Khrushchev, a letter to Kennedy that dajy>
Officials say that the promise was put in general rather than precise terms and it was not yet known here just how larre the Soviet withdrawal would be.
At the moment, the troop issue is not a focal point of U.S.-Soviet negotiations, officials reported. The emphasis in the negotiatio s is on trying to find a form^ by which the United States $3 Russia can get the Cuban lem removed from the U.N. Security Council ageud?..
Science Texts Co-Authored By Dr. A. D. Bond Will Be Re-Issued
The Developmental Science Series, including a primer, textbooks for grades one through six, and a Teacher's Guide for each volume, by Dr. Austin D. Bond of the Department of Science t East Carolina College anrt others, will be re-issued next month under a 1963 copyright.
Ihe series is published m Chicago by Lyons and Carnahan, the school textbook subsidiary of Meredith Publications.
The first edition of the textbooks, published in 1958, has been well received and has been
to 300 pages.
For the revised edition much of the material in the 1958 series has been rewritten in order to bring the books up to date. In addition, many new illustrations have been added.
ECHO SPRING
Falkland PTA Meeting Set
FALKLAND The Falkland Elementary School P.T.A. will n^eet at the school at 7:30 Wed-I?r. nesday nUht.
states and two of the nations largest cities.
The science texts are also on
Following a brief business session, the program will be turned over to Mrs. Leona Cotruva,
the supplementary or approved; music director, who wUl direct
a pro
lists of several other states, including North Carolina. 'The sale of the books, including several hundred copies of each in foreign countries, totals more than
the students in presenting gram of Christmas music.
a million copies.
al. appeared ready today to seek,the Piedmont area.)
a trade boycott to end Katangas secession,
Robert K. A. Gardiner, U.N. chief in the Congo, warned Katanga President Moise Tshombe Monday that Thant is determined
(2) approved a $2,000 CAE Allocation to enable to General Statutes Commission to continue its study of the state's utility laws.
(3) approved a request of the
to cairy out his plan for Congo Ports Authority that it be
unity and will call on U.N. member states to bring a halt to what he called Tshombes policy of secession and civil war. Gardiner warned that the U.N. force in the Congo will use its weapons vigorously whenever
allowed to retain the $169,956.86 it earned last year for operating expenses.
The volumes range from 100 pages for the primer to about 300 pages for the fifth and sixth grade books. The guide books for teachers range from about 200
52% I and wherever it may be at-
Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden. i un Carbide The Rev. T. R. Daniels will Union Pac officiate. Burial will follow in united Airlines the Branches Cemetery near United Aircr Haddocks Crossroads. United Fruit
Mr. Mills is survived by his father, Mitchell Mills of Durham; two brothers, Roy Lee Mills of Ansonia. Conn. and Jerome Mills of Rt. 6, Greenville: and his paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Henrietta Mills of Haddocks Crossroads.
The body will remain at the funeral home from 6 p.m. Tuesday until one hour of the funeral
US Rubber US Stl
Va-Caro Cem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
284 38% 104 334 32% 524 2112 414 444 36% 61
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tacked.
Gardiner said the secretary-general will call on U.N. members for actions of various kinds to force Tshombe to join forces with the Congo government In Leopoldville.
Thant warned previously that he would call for an economic boycott of Katangas copper and! cobalt exports unless Tshombe agrees to his plan to bring the province under Leopoldville with a 50-50 split of the rich royalties and taxes from the European-ovmed Union Miniere complex.
The United States has resumed
Bandits Polite; Removed Cigar
21*41 airlift operations in the Congo at
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP)A finance company manager told police he was robbed at gun point by two bandits, one of whom politely removed a cigar from the managers mouth after tjing him up.
Wayne Graham, the manager, said he had a cigar in his mouth as he lay on the floor. At his re-1 quest, one of the bandits removed | the cigar.
Graham said the men fled with about $100.
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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 86 PROO^
ECHO SPRING DISTILLING CO . LOUISVILLE, KY
404 43*4 35% 60* 31*2 18% 264 31*8 25*8 65*4 524
Thants request and has been shuttling vehicles to the U.N. force stationed in Elisabethville. U.N. officials said that extra U.N. troops also could be flown quickly to the Katanga capital if needed.
PRIORY USES BUILDINGS
Naknek Lake in southern Alaska is noted for rocks that float and wood that sinks.
AUBURN, Ky. (AP)Buildings built by the Shakers, a religious sect which operate a settlement near here until 1925, are still in use. They are now part of the Priory of St. Mauer, a Benedictine Catholic seminary. Relics from the settlement, called South Union, are displayed at the Auburn museum.
You are invited to attend
The 5th Annual
Social Security Forum
Court Room-3rd Floor-City Hall
Funeral services for Mrs. Mittie D. Atkinson of 830 Fleming Street, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Monday morning after a lingering illness, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Cornerstone Baptist Church. The Rev. J. E. Tillett will officiate and burial will follow in the family plot of the ' Cooperfield Cemetery. 1
Surviving are her husband, ; Preston Atkinson of the home; ' two nieces, Mrs. Hazel Pierce and Mrs. Jessie William.s, both | of Greenville.
The body will be at the Phil- Ups Bros. Mortuary from Tue.s- : day afternoon until one hour before the service.
All members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the Cornerstone Bap- ; tlst Church at 1:30 p.m. Wedne.s-day for Mrs. Mittie Atkinsons , funeral by order of Mrs. Hattie j V. Forbes. !
Mrs. Ester' Jane Peterson of New Bern died in a New Bern Hospital Monday night. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Eva Chapman and the sister of Mrs. Carrie Rogers. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
Mrs. Minnie R. Carmen died at her home, 207 Boyd Ave., after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
THE
STATE
PRESENTS
PRESLEir ^Mta|
IUI.WAIUS
NOW SHOWING
ADM. tic U lit NO PASSES, rUCASE
the gi that gives her better living
... electrically!
Greenville, N. C.
Wednesday, December 12, 1962
2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
DONT HAVE TO RETIRE COMPLETELY TO GET SOCIAL SECURITY PAYMENTS.^^
Elxample:
A farmer has averaged $1800 for the past five years. If he makes $1800, he and his wife (both 65) can still receive social security payments amounting to $964. A farmer having attained the age of 65 or over should get in touch with the Greenville Social Security Office.
Theres nofhing you can give your wife that will do more to make her doily life easier ond better thon a big electric appliance!
Sponsored by
A shiny new electric range... an electric washer or clothes dryer ... an electric dishwosher... or a food freezer.
These gifts will be usedand appreciatedevery day In the year. And. theyll help her live better... electricollyl
Greenville Utilities Commission
*Srrrio Is Our Most ImporUnt Product
WaCHOVIA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Mrmbrr Federal Deposit In.siiranre Corporation # Member Federal Reserve System