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WEATHER

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81st Year No. 299TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONihba88o^% prmbb THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1962

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President Again Tries Close Book On Adlai Affair

Cold Night Out For Firemen

WASHINGTON (AP)President

Kennedy tried again to close the book on the Adlai Stevenson chapter in the Cuban crisis. He said it should be left to history when the whole record will be spread out in great detail.

But he said he thought that after having read various statements of the past 10 days any historianand I think this matter should be left to historianswho walks through this mine field of charges and countercharges, should proceed with some care.

The President in his news conference Wednesday touched on many subjects including the Mona Lisa and a record spoofing the First Family. But the questions kept returning to Cuba and Stevenson.

The President again endorsed the U.N. ambassador saying:be provided. The fact of the matter is that Gov. Stevenson renders very distinguished service. He has done an excellent job at the United Nations.

erations during the crisis and

the positions various members took.

Stevenson has denounced the account of his position as untrue and Kennedy made public a letter expressing his confidence in the U.N. ambassador.

Because Bartlett is an old and close friend of the President, ru-. mors immediately shot through the capital that someone in the administration was out to get, Adlai. Fears were expressed' that an attempt was being made to undermine him at the United' Natlrais.

Kennedy said: I am surprised that anyone would possibly think' that it would be in the interest of the country, or the administration, or the white house that anv lessening of his influence would

But the President left up In the air who in the administration may have given two reporters information portraying Stevenson as urging appeasement during Cuban crisis conferences of the Natimi-al Security Councils executive committee.

The president said it is my Judgment that this statement or interpretation of Gov. Stevensons position did not come from a member of the National Security Council. I satisfied myself on that. I never heanl anyone characterize Stevensons position in that way and I am satised myself that no one did.

He added there were other people who might have. But that, he said, is a matter for reporters

A matter that, as I say, I think can much better be left to history when the whole record will be spread outtin great detail. Kennedy was asked: You

dont know, then, who leaked it? "No, I dont know who, he replied, and I think it is unfortunate if anybody discusses any matter that comes before the National Security Council because I think It lessens its effectiveness.

The tempest blew up over an article in the Saturday Evening Post, written by Washington newsmen Stewart Alsop and Charles Bartlett, which gave an account of the councils delib-

The President assumed full responsibility for decisitms of tb': Naticmal Security Council but declined to discuss positions taken by advisers in advance of his decision to wrap an arms blockade around Cuba.

On other matters. Kennedy said he hadnt had time to digest Soviet Premier Khrushchevs speech earlier in the day in which he declared he would hold the United States to its promise of a guarantee against Invading Cuba.

Kennedy said he hoped Cuban settlemtnt negotiations at the United Nations would reach some conclusion but asserted the United States would use its own methods to insure against another Soviet buildup in Cuba. These methods^ he said, are very effective.

As of now, Kennedy declared, it is our best judgment that the Soviets have withdrawn their missiles and bombers from Cuba.

The United States, he added, will announce within two weeks new regulati(is to penalize non-Communist shipping involved in the Cuban- trade.

The President reiterated, with-<wt specifications, his proposal to cut income taxes next year. He contended he and Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the

Mercury Drops To Zero In Several Sections Of State During The Night

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Record-breaking temperatures

with a large high pressure system! The Highway Patrol reported which was centered about over that all major roads in western

which sent the mercury to near!^^*'^ morning. This high North Carolina were open.

7J*rn a.nH Kolnnr in monir e-onfi/vn*. i _i_

nr ............ 1.__ :1:--

20 below on Mt.

continued to grip North Carolina today. The prolonged cold wave i has caused at least five deaths.

It was 6 below zero at Asheville ^

a I mans Peak on Mt. Mitchell, and low pressure system moving; an unofficial

Pisgah.

at 7 a.m. today, equalling the all-time low established 57 years ago.

Elsewhere in North Carolina, inew lows for the date or for the month were recorded.

Lows included Greensboro zero, 2 above at Charlotte, 4 at the

pressure system was causing a rapid warm up over the Great Plains, the northern Mississippi

The 2 above at Charlotte was 12 degrees below the prevlmis low ever recorded for the date.

River valley and the western nL

Great rpirimi Ov#r Wort. ^Chided ffickory 1, New Bern 11,

Cherry Point 14, Winston-Salem

Great Lakes reglcm. Over Western Canada, there was another mass of cold Arctic air puslng southward. The frcxit of tire cold

4, and Hatteras 19.

A boiler burst Wednesday night

EalelghJJurham Airport and 10 at tati NoS SL " "e Harnett High School hi

Wihidngton. Minnesota Dunn, and there will be no school

The latest weather-connwted Warmer air is o the way tol^^iS? Monday

death occurred at Mount Airy. Jack McHone, 58, who lived alone, was found dead in his unheated house early today. Dr. Carl Thomas, the Surry County coroner, attributed death to freezing. It was 16 below zero at Cross-

North Carolina, but it Is not going; Plumbers throughout the state to do most of us much good to- were kept on the run by broken

day. The cold will continue. There was one nice feature it was not so windy today. By kmight the warmer air will be moving over us and temperatures wl not drop

vUle in Mddle Tennessee at 5 so low. The warming' will con-

AT HOUSE TRAILER FIRE Winterville firemen pump water aa temperature drops into teens. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

House Trailer Lost To Fire During Night

Fire destroyed a house trailer located on the 264 Bypass near the fire tower about 1 a.m. today, but a passing ABC officer and a constable saw the blaze in time to alert the occupant of the trailer to safety.

ABC Officer H. B. LUley and Constable Charles Stocks reported they noticed the blaze as they were riding by. stopped and assisted William E. Briley,

______^ __________ occupant, to safety. When

House wys''nd*Mean7Commit- returned to the inside of

tee, are not as far apart as a trailer, the officers rescued cursory reading of a recent inter-j again, view with Mills might indicate. Winterville firemen, answering

a.m.

Low temperatures were near zero in the mountains, 2 to 7 above in the Piedmont, 7 to 15 across most of the coastal plain.

The southeastern United States, including Florida, was In the grip of one of the coldest outbreaks of

and frozen pipes. And auto supply stores did a rushing business in batteries for motorists whose cars wouldnt start.

In South Carolina, the low of 3 at Charleston Airport was the least ever recorded there since

they began keeping weather reo-

will be moving Into the Tari^^ 30 years ago. The ther-Heel State to put us back in the|niometer got down to 15 at the deep freeze. Customs House in Charleston,

Lows tonight will be 10 to 20oiily 8 degrees above the record

tinue Friday but by late Friday

the front of the new cold air mass

Two Men Kidnap Girl, Rob A Bank

Arctic air for December since the I coast.

In the mountains, 15 to 20 In the Piedmont and near 20 along the

beginning of weather records. All this cold air was associated

There is a chance of snow flur-ries In the mountains Friday.

for a downtown location since the great freeze of Dec. 14, 1899. 'The low of 6 at Greenville, S. C. was the lowest ever recorded in December.

Kennedy said he would detail his tax program at a speech be-

the fire call, found not only the trailer, but a packhouse a few

fore the Economic Club of Newi^^^ away also on fire. Chief

York Friday night.

Fountain Conunended By Pitts Grand Jury

The Pitt County Grand Jury this week commended the town of Fountain for whipping its municipal jail into better sanl'-tary condition.

In an earlier report this fall, the grand Jurors had criticized the condition of the jail.

In its report this week, the Jurors said they inspected the Fountain jail and found the facilities repainted, new electric heaters, clean bed linens and new toilet fixtures. The jurors commended Fountain for efforts in getting the jail in sanitary condition.

The grand jury was also complimentary to Clerk of Court D. T. House Jr., Sheriff Duke An-

drew.s and County Home Supt. Horace Hardee for formulating an arrjiigement for prL^^oner trusties assigned to work at the

County Home.

In its Nov. 19 report, the jurors had recommended a revision in arrangements for trusties visitors and their activities at night, on weekends and holidays.

The report filed this week said a new set of rules devised by the clerk, sheriff and superintendent afforded a better ar rangement.

The jurors added, however, a recommendation,, that the County Commissioners order a fence to enclose the prisoners quarters at the County Home.

Of 24 indictments sought by Solicitor Robert D. Rouse jr., the grand jurors returned 22 in-

Lloyd Worthington said firemen were able to save the packhouse.

Cause of the blaze is undetermined, Worthington said.

The trailer and packhouse were located on property owned by Mrs. H. C. Edwards, about five miles north of Winterville. Briley was reportedly the only occupant of the house trailer.

Red Oak Vcdunteer Fire Department also respoiKled to the call, but their pump was frozen due to cold weather and they couldnt use water.

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The FBI said two men kidnaped a girl today, locked her In the trunk of her car, robbed a Greensboro bank, and then drove 50 miles before releasing her.

Officers said the two men accosted the unidentified girl on a Greensboro street early today and locked her in the trunk where, she remained for more than three hours.

In the meantime, the two robbed the East Bessemer branch of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. of $4,673, then fled south in the victims car.

two apparently switched cars, the FBI said.

The two men entered the bank shortly after it opened for business, One man stood in the lobby and held a gun on the employes while the other quickly went behind the tellers i^dow and filled a brown paper sack with cash.

The two then left, and fled east down Bessemer Ave.

It was the fourth bank robbery in the Greensboro area this year. The Guilford College branch (rf the North Carolina National Bank was held up twice, Jan. 31 and Aug. 29. A man is being held In

With The Cold, A Lot Of Troubles On Local Front

The FBI said the girl was re-Atlanta charged with both rob-

leased at Five Points, near El-lerbe, more than 50 miles south of Greensboro, about 11:20 a.m. The girl was released from the trunk, apparently unharmed, but she was In a state of nervous shock. The car was left, and the

Fire Fatal For Mother, 2 Boys

dictments, listed below in summary form:

James L. Whitley, 906 Dou-(Continued on Page 20)

REIDSVILLE. N.C. (AP) A mother and her two pre-school children burned to death today in a fire which started from a Kerosene heater left burning during the night.

Mrs. Marcine Dunlap Hicks, 23, and her two small boys, Randy, 5, and Bobby, 3, were the victims. They were so badly burned that it was difficult for a time to determine the sex of one of the children.

Mrs. Hicks and the children had come from Florida to visit her father, Ed Dunlap.

Sanford Against Guard Change

beries. On March 8, the American Federal Savings and Loan Association was robbed of $900. Three Negro men were arrested and convicted of the robbery.

It was the third bank robbery In three days in north caroUna and South Carolina.

Officers said the two men apparently were joined in EUerbe by a third man and they then apparently stole another car and continued their flight.

#Iiss Stroud, by chance, is an erAploye of Wachovia, but works In the downtown trust department of the bank and Is not ccmnected pATPTP'w A'P^ Pftir I the robbed branch.

sav^^Dii^ 1 ' ^orley said the two men en-

^ fed the front door shortly after

it opened. One waited in the lobby and the second approached the first counter, which has an Inside and outside window for drive-in

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

It was nine degrees cold here early this morning and there was a lot of trouble to go with it.

Local plumbing concerns have been beselged with calls from residents whose pipes are frozen. One company said it was booked solid with service calls for today.

Heaters wont work.

Cars wont start.

repair work on pipes fore Ughting them and said if

and heaters. Due to the cold heaters do begin to smoke or get

f werent too hot, the fuel source should

putting out their usual warmth, be cut off.

tional Guard as It now stands -would require North Carolina to make two separate statewide reorganizations.

He reiterated an earUer re-quest to the Pentagon that the

state be permitted to effect the entire program in wie step.

Sanford said in a statement Wednesday that it appears the

The man, armed with a small black pistol, opened the gate to the counter, opened the cash drawer, and scooped money Into

overhaul would be a step toward reportedly

adoption of the Reorganized Army ?t. the robbery.

Division ROAD) concept. wT came.

The first step calls for deactlva-l joined by the second man

Campaign Director For Pitt March Of Dimes Is Chosen

CXirtis Hendrix of Greenville will serve as campaign director of tl:e 2)ih Anniversary March of Dimes ill Pitt County this Jan-ur y, it was announced today by tl)3 National Poundation in Ral-eirih.

Hendrix, assistant cashier with

leans afflicted with arthritis rheumatic disease, thousands them children and adolescents, he said. Millions of dollars are still needed 'to aid the thousands paralyzed by polio in former years.

In the only program of its kind

a lative of Greenville. He attended the public schools here and

the State Bank and Trust Co., is by a voluntary health agency,

Hendrix said, "the March of Dimes is striving to bring expert med-giaduated frem East Carolina Col- ical care to every conmiunity in leye. He is active with the Green- the nation to help children crippl-

orjwas officially approved Nov. 6 of of this year and is supported by 72 N. C. National Foundation Chapters. This is a magnificent start, but we will need many more centers to do the job of making available comprehensive medical (Continued on page 20)

ville Jay cees and the Boy Scouts and is a veteran of the U. S. Anijy

ile Is married to the fomtier h ry Alice Cox of Raleigh.

In accepting his appointment, Hrndrix stated, It may shock n^-iny, as it did me, to learn that thousands of our handicapped children are not able to get the best pc ^sible medical care. I know the American people will want to cor-rt't that situation.

The March of Dimes Is work-in y primarily in the fields of birth de ects and arthritis, Hendrix said. Emphasizing that these conditions are among the leading causes of disability among children. he pointed out that there are more than 250,000 American babies born each year with significant birth defects, which Is 700 such children each day.

And there are 11 miUlwi Amer-

ed and disabled by these conditions. More than 50 March of Dimes supported treatment centers have been established in many parts of the country and the fast growing program is providing first quality medical care for birth defects, arthritis and polio j patients through teams of medical specialists.

He noted that this program has centers affiliated with nearly half the nations medical schools ana is pioneering in developing new care and treatment techniques to minimize disabling and crippling! by these diseases.

Hendrix stated. We are especially pleased to report that the most recent Birth Defects Special Treatment Center will be established at the University of North Carolina Medical School and North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel HUl. The center

tion of company-sized units comprising some 700 men in 10 southeastern North Carolina towns.

Then, he added, the states 30th Infantry Division would be reorganized under the ROAD concept and its strength would be increased from 71 to 80 per cent of authorized manpower. This would call for recruiting about 1,100 new Guardsmen.

Sanford said he was asking the Defense Department to permit the state to shift directly to the ROAD plan. Doing this, he explained, would save thr trained manpower which we will need, and will allow us to maintain a greater degree of readiness over the next two years in the event of an emergency.

In the meantime, Sanford said in his statement, he would withhold for the time being approval of the Department of the Army reorganization plan.

He said that as the overhaul is presently set up, we wl have to discharge 700 trained men and recruit 1,100 rookies.

This mOTning the automobile garages were hauling in an unusual number of cars that wouldnt start The main trouble apparently was weak batteries, which seem to go In extremely cold weather. One repair service reported that on a cold day like this, water* that seeps into gasoline freezes and keeps the car from running. Other major difficulties stemmed from frozen radiators and pumps.

Some of the heating and plumbing concerns reported 15 to 20 calls each early iis moni'

Capt. Earl Reagan of the Salvation Army said his office had received a large number, of caUs for groceries from families whose breadwinners couldnt get to their Jobs. Many of these are people who work on farms and outside.

On the health side, things were a little better, c, D. Ward, administer of Pitt Memorial Hospital, reported the usual pneumonia cases for this time of the year, but said there have been no reports of death so far from cold nor undue hospital admissions because of it.

Several fires have been reportedly caused by the cold. Fire Chief George Gardner warned the public not to push heating units so hard. Heating appliances should be checked to see that they are in good condition, he said, and if they are not, a qualified, certified repairman should be called.

He warned against letting too much fuel run Into stoves be-

Tlie Plre Department will answer calls to overheated heaters and will stand by untU any danger is past, Gardner noted. He also warned against leaving fires burning in fireplaces while the house is vacant.

According to the weatherman, the cold siege Isnt over yet. Though skies may be sunny, the sun wont have mnch effect on warming.

Friday may begin a warming trend, but this wUl end with weather turning colder again by late Friday, the weatherman predicted.

Temperatures for Wednesday ranged from a high of 30 degrees to a low of 15. At midnight it was 15, falling to ll degrees at 4 and then down to the low of nine at 8 a.m. Needless to say, nine degrees is a record cold for this year as far as Greenville is concerned.

Pitt Cotton And Peanut Growers Approved Quotas

Pitt County cotton and peanut growers voting in Tuesdays ref-

CURTIS HENDRIX . . campaign director

2-Year Review

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy will ap- pear on national television networks Monday night to review his first two years in the White House.

The White House announced today that the hour-long program will be taped in advance and shown at 6:30 p.m. EST by ABC and CBS and at 8:30 p.m. by NBC.

The program will be produced by a committee of three major networks and will be entitled "After Two Years Conversation with the President. Kennedy will be interviewed by Sander Vanocur of NBC, William H. Lawrence of ABC, and George Herman of CBS.

town commodities and endorsed for three more years self-assessment on a per-bale basis for cotton promotion.

as they left through the lobby.

The first bandit was described as 25 to 27, 5-6, and stocky and dark skinned. He wore a gray hat and a dark sport coat.

Neither man wore an overcoat In the bitter weather, only a few

degrees above zero. Agricultural StabUization and

The second man was about the Conservation Committee same height, slender, about 21 or Wednesday showed the following 22 and swarthy. He wore a daric tabulations on the three issues: shirt opened at the neck and daric Cotton marketing quotas1,169 jacket and trousers.

The men fled down Bessemer Ave. which would allow them ac-

cotton quotas. Peanut quotas were endorsed there by 256-1.

erendum overwhelmingly ap-|Ayden A was second with taUies proved marketing quotas on the of 145-1 for cotton and 26-0 for

peanut quotas.

On the cotton and peanut issues, Pitt growers joined state-and nation-wide balloting. Tar

Canvass of returns by the Pitt Heel farmers approved cotton

and peanut quotas by 27,555 to 522 and 12,349 to 67. National

referendum and the peanut quotas remain effective until December of 1965. The cotton assessment program Is also a three-year plan,

Pitts ASCS office manager, Uvingston Roberts, said the committee was "very well plea.s-ed with the turnout In Pitt 'Tuesday. About two-thirds of the cotton and peanut growers

cess to U. S. 29, a main north-south highway tVro blocks from the branch.

Road blocks were thrown immediately.

for; 3 against.

Peanut marketing quotas 808 vote, strictly a Tar Heel pro-for: 1 against, jgram, was approved state-wide

"Cotton ft.sse.ssments through by 25,349 to 1,197. the program of the N. C. Cotton | The results mean that cotton Promotion As.sociatlon 1,060 growers who plant within allot-

returns showed cotton quotas voted, Roberts said, and noted

endorsed by 201,169 to 13,488 j that totals were above 1960 and

and peanut quotas by 40,872 to 1961 tallies.

! 1,277. 'The cotton promotion

up I for; 22 against.

Bethel turned out the heaviest

vote, the committees canvass showed. A total of 233 voted

for

It was the third bank robbery In the Greensboro area this year.

The Guilford CoUege branch of almost unanimously (232-1)

North Carolina National Bank was!------- -

held up twice, Jan. 31 and Aug.

29. A man is being held, charged with both robberies.

ments wUl receive price supports, while marketing penalties will apply to overplanted growers. The cotton quotas will remain In effect until next years

SECRET SATELLITE VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)A satellite boosted by a Thor-Agena combination was launched frnm this base Wednesday night, tiie Air Force announced, A spok''.>-man declined to give further details.

WEATHER THEFT

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Somebody broke into a parked car as the temperature neared zero and stole two pairs of insulated underwear.

Child Welfare Division Needs Help To Insure Happy Yuletid

SI0PPII6 UTS LEFT

CHRISTMAS SEALS tight TB lid Ithir RESPIRATORY DISEASES

Donations of about $200 are needed before the end of this week to successfully close the second annual Christmas program operated by the Pitt County Welfare Department*^ Child Division. J

Mrs. Barbara Howell, chUd dl-vi.sion caseworker, said that contributions of about $120 have already been received to buy Christmas gifts for the chldren.

A total of 48 Pitt County youngsters are on the Child Welfare Division roll. Twenty-five of these, Mrs. Howell said, have been referred to various churches and organizations, leaving 23 for the divisions program.

The program became a separate one last Christmas, Previously. youngsters Christmas gifts liad been a part of the overall

program of the Welfare Department. The bulk of that program this year has been transferred to the Greenville Salvation Army as a move to reach Inore needy families and to avoid duplication.

Mrs. Howell said . she and Kenneth Trogdon, the divisions second caseworker, are hopeful that all contributions wUl be x-celved before this week is over so that delivery of the gifts can be completed by Dec. 19, next Wednesday.

The program is designed to purchase gifts for each child and deUver them to Santa Claus early enough to Include them when Santa makes his rounds Christmas Eve.

Mrs. Howell said her division

figure* expensei of about $10 p-r chUd. Donations, she said, may be delivered to the local welfa*e offices in person or by maU. She and Trogdon pick up telephone donations from the contrlbu-ors residences. Donations jf toys, both new and used, are also welcomed.

People have been wonderfully helpful in this program,* Mrs. Howell said. She cited realty nice response from the fraternities and sororite* at East Carolina CoUege.

Children supervised by the child division are residmits 61 foster homes, training eehocCa and other chUd-carlng tnstitu-tlons. S(une art situated wlthm Pitt County; others live out o< the county, but aU am PUt Couny youngitezi.

The Dafly Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Thursdey, December 18, 1962

For 1962 She Has Chosen Her Twentieth

Bf JIMMT FERRELL

ECC Newt Brefta Staff Wrltar

Christinas spirit is a poem for Dr. SUaabeth Utterback Twenty Christinas poems ago the professor in the East Carolina Cdlege Department

>)f

English gave up trying to find oommerciai Christmas cards that

expressed her personal YuletlUe feelings.

1 just didnt like the com-mercial cards,** the explained She sought to convey a personal Christmas wish to her friends.

T wanted to Write a litUe something, and it fell into verse.

The result of that first poem fa* her Christmas cards has been the writing of a poetic greeting every year. Now her friends look fonrard to the dignify white card carrying the annual ChrUf-mas verseDr. Utterhacks personal Christmas spirit.

I never let August go by without having the poem completed,* said Dr. Utterback, who supervises and teaches methods to student teachers in East Car->-linas English Department.

It was the summers hottest day dumg last July that slie completed her 1962 poem of greeting, number 20. *T get my ideas early. Sometimes I fiiia my leads by just walking down

|IM street a by talking to a

friend.

Dr. Utterback keeps the idea in the back of my mind and roll it around. Later'she gives thought to rhythm and then spends about half an hour composing a rough draft Then comes the real work of evaluating every word in the original, a

process of changing and poUsh-mg.

Its a month's work,* the added, but her friends can always expect that personal greet-lof. Fa friends whom the cant see during the hoUday~.q>eci ally those abroad a a great ds-tance away in the United States ->the back of the aurd is devoted to a Christmas letter.

Dr. Uttcrlmcks poems always carry religious impUcatlous. Thats what Christmas is. The same thing could be. said In prose that I try to put In poetry, but the thought seems to lend Itself to poetry and the com Ictness of poetry. Eatch of my poenu carries just one thought.'* She admits that writing the original verse and having It printed require quite a Mt of wak. but has never considered giving up the idea. And the ideas come every year. 1 comd write them from now 1I Im a hundred.*

Various magazines have pub

lished over 100 poems written ny

Shaws, Present Music Program

On, Tuesday aftennoon the Pine Arts Department of Uie

Dr. Elizabeth Utterback

Program Of Vlusic Heard

Christmas By Club

Mrs, R. A. Fountain was host- satin balls and holly.

ess for the Christmas meeting of the Round Table Book Club Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Fifth Street.

The house was decorated for the holiday season with a predominance of pink candles, red

Club Members Honor Mothers

The Chicora Book Club honored their mothers, mothers-in-law and friends at a luncheon on Tuesday at the OreenviUe Coimtry Club. The guests were

Mrs. Fountain, president, presided during a short business meeting and introduced as her guests her daughter, Mrs. William Ward Jr., Miss Catherine LatU and Mrs. Sumrell, of New Bern; Mrs. R. A. Fountain m, Mrs. Carl Venters, Farmville; Miss Jo Ann lAncaster, Windsor; and her sista, Mrs. Jonathan Overton, Greenville.

In a Christmas setting by the soft glow of candlelight, a program of Christmas music was given by Miss Letts and Mrs. Sumrell. with Mrs. SumreU providing the piano accompaniment. Mrs. Latta sang five numbers, namely. What Is This

Mother And Daughter Entertain Lector Club

Mra Julian White Jr. and her was sung to represent puppy

daughter. Lou, entertained members and guests of the Lector Book Club at their Christmas meeting. Hostess for the luncheon meeting was Mrs. Holly VanDyke. Seasonal decorations were used throughout her home, which featured a gold< rose-tree centerpiece in the dining room.

GuesU for the occasion were Mrs. Kenneth Hite. Mrs. Jtck Moye and Mrs. Percy Cox. Mra Rite was accompanist for Lou and her mother.

Love was the theme of the musical program. To express the love children learn from their parents, Mrs. White and Lou sang a duet version of Do-Re-Mi from The Sound of Music. Mrs. White sang My Favorite Things* from the same show.

I Could Have Danced All. the program.

love. Torght'* was selected from West-Side Story to Indicate true love. *Tf Ever I Could Leave You was sung by Mrs. White to convey the deep emotion of marriage. Lou White sang Little ChUd to express the wonderful experiwice of teaching and loving children. Hello Young Lovers* from "The King and P* was sung to represent the first independence of children.

Religious love was shown in the selections Climb Every Mountain and I Believe.*' The greatest love of all was God's gift of His own Son on that first Christmas. Lou sang What Child Is This. The Christmas car(jl *0 Holy Night was sung by Mrs. White as she ended

Or. Uttaback, but she has neves tried to commercialize on her Otaristmas versM. These are no fa the idea of publishing but for sending to my friends.

Dr. Utterback actually started showing a talent for poetry while In the grammar grades, and she' chuckled upon recalling writitm an owed to her grandnsother at her death. I knew there wa* something oiled an ode even if I couldnt qmU it,**

Her poems usually fall into a sonnet form although three or four have been written in the mountain ballard style in dialect Chrlat Is fa all, educated Of not

Friends, will note a change lu the card this Christmas. of the usual jdaln white style with the verse in red print, this year's will present a cover designnot Dr. Utterbacks own since art doesnt come as oshy for her as does poetry.

She did reveal, however, that the 1962 greeting will be In mountain dialect, but friends will have to wait for the card to read the verse.

But they can always expect the same personal Christmas spirit of poetry indicative of the fifth stanza of "A Christmas Prayer/* last years verse:

We repent us that naUed you once to a aoes;

That we sinned and have turned you away;

And we promise anew to be faithful and true,

Thats my prayer on this Christmas day.

Womans Club held its Christ

mas meeting at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare. Mrs. H. P. Mikstead and Mrs. R. L. Humber were assisting hostesses.

Christmas decorations added to the festive air of the living room, while in the dining room a miniature pink Christmas tree centered the tea table covered with a grem cloth. Mra. Humber poured tea. Guests helped themselvee to varied Christmas delicacies.

Mrs. Trc^ Rouse Introduced Mr. and Mrs. Page Shaw. Mr. Shaw is director of music af St. James Methodist Church and Mrs. Shaw is a member of the music faculty of East Carolina College. Accompanied by Mrs. Shaw, Mr. Shaw sang in French and English the ld French Christmas carols. He prefaced each song with a short historical background.

Mrs. H. H. Settle presided

College Union Held Annual Decorating Party

The East Carolina College Night are artistic in detlgii. union has created the spirit of In the rear of the lounge Chxistmas among students and brown walnut panels are cov-faculty members on the campus :ered in gold-foil with gold-glit-

of East Carolina as a result of their annual decorating party held this past weekend. Several hundred students gathered at the Union to assist with decorating, and to enjoy a carol singing and a social gathering.

Plans for the party are made well in advance,* .stated Cynthia Mendenhall, director of College Unton Activities. The committee

tered old English letters in-Bcrthed N O E L. Five gold Christmas balls are hui^ from a white branch and decorated with a gold-gllttered star and a superimposed croSs.

Christinas balls are hung from the soda shop windows, and in laige red letters, with .liver glitter at the base of windows, reads *'Merry ChristmasHappy New Year.

groups plan specific decorating areas, order materials, and make In the center of the lounge a designs which are put up the Christmas tree in cedar, ten night of the party. ;feet high, is decorated in oma-

Noel "nsdale of Fairlawn. N.

J.. social committee chairman; Assisting the chairmen In

of the Union this school year, served as chairman of the decorating party.

Other chairmen who headed special projects during the party Included John Thompson of New Bern, bulletin board; Robert

over the short business meet- Wheeler of Goldsboro and Jessie Ing. Mrs. H. P. Mllstead an- Agana, Guam, walnut

nounced the sale of Garden Club Sumner of Beula-

Calendars. jVllle, soda shop windows; Kath-

Mrs. N. C. Pierce was guest of the afternoon.

Irish Haros Now Made In Japan

decorating the Union during th* annual Christmas party were Linwood Anderson, Gold>baro; James A. Cannon. Raleigh; linl da Durrer, Alexandria. Va.j Timothy B. Bagwell, Chnrl'-fte; Linda Gale Moore, Lumbe^ton*

I Bill! Stewart. Statesville: lie Vogel, New Bern:

Gene Allen, Bladenboro;

Britt, Bladenboro: Judith Sect-, ler, Jamestown, N. C.; Patricia Weaver, Rocky Mount: Cher^v A. Garris, Wllliamston; 'and

erine Hollingsworth of Teachey and Joyce Blizzard of Beula-vllle, windows; Robert S. Wash- ^ er of Merrick, N. Y.. Christmas Barrett, PInehurst.

tree; and George Whitehurst of Washington, dance area.

As you enter the College Union, which Is located on the ^ ^ X , . X. ground floor of Wright, a bulle-

and cheapest Irish harps are tin board 9 feet high by 17 now made_ in Japan, according feet long is seen ' covered In

LONDON WN8)The

to harpist Mildred Dunning. She owns 103 harps, ranging In value from $3.500 to $24. The $24 one? Its plastic, she said, and very useful for accompanying oneself when singing in the shower.

gold-foll paper and centered with a live cedar wreathfour feet In diameter. In the middle of the wreath are three red foil candles and to the left and right of this, song scrolls written to Silent Night; Holy

Personal

Reid Oodley of Simpson is a patient in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital, Washington.

Taking co<Aed food out of the freezer for a hurry-up meal? Put the container (covered, oif course) under hot running water to thaw sides slightly, then turn out food.

Night from My Pair Lady

Mrs. Harris Is Garden Club Hostess

A short business meeting was held, and books were distributed when the meeting adjourned.

+ Births +

held Ita regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman Harris on Berkshire Road last night. Fragrance?, *The Birthday of meetli^ was called to or-

Ward

-4. X.. ^ ^ ^ **1^* MlS- James

rae_ Stratford Garden Club Edward Ward of 2703 Crockett

King, Sweet Little Jesus

Mrs. J. T. Cheatham, Mrs. 8am Shepherds on a

Northrop, Mrs. E. O. Parkinson. I "Come All

Mrs. 8. M. Crisp, Mrs. Johnij Weary.' She then led Adama, Mrs. H. L. Ormond, Mrs. i ^ zinging Christmas

Albion Dunn, Mrs. Jerry Sutherland, Mrs. A. C. Tadlock, and

Mrs. John Clark.

carols.

Following the program, the Out-of-town ' members and guests were Invit-

guests Included Mrs. D. E Deichmann of New Bern and Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst of Ayden.

Members and guests were greeted by Mrs. Anne Dunn Ro.ss and Mrs. James Cheatham Jr. *nie guests were remembered with a Christmas corsage and then shown to the porch where a three course luncheon was served.

The luncheon table was centered with a sled of packages pulled by reindeer and a Williamsburg apple tree decorated each end of the table.

Mrs. Ljrman Ormond Jr. read Lets Keep Christmas by Peter Marshall. The reading reminded the guests and members of the true meaning of Christmas,

Mrs. Barney Barrett won the poinsettia which was given to the Chicora Book Club by the Cosmos Book Club.

ed to the dining room where Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Fountain III assisted in serving refreshments.

The hostess presented Jo Ann Lancaster, bride-elect of Donald Conley, with a corsage of glitter sprinkled white chrysanthemums and a piece of silver in her chosen pattern.

Gifts for the patients of the states mental hospitals were placed under a lighted tree In the den.

Mrs. Spilman

Cosmos Hostess

Bride-Elect

Mrs. J. B. Spilman and Mrs. D, R. Calloway were hostesses at a Christmas luncheon for the Cosmos Book Club at the home of Mrs. Spilman on Tuesday.

The home was decorated throughout with a silver Christmas tree being the focal point in the living room.

der by the president, Mrs. Kenneth R. Bradbury. The meeting was opened with the reading of the club collect. The minutes were read and approved. Reports were received from the treasurer, Mrs. Norman Harris, project chairman Mrs. Harry Wilson, and exhlWt chairman Mrs. William HUlgartner. Mrs. Foster Eubanks gave a report on the table setting program at St. James Church and the part that Stratford Garden Club took In the event.

It was decided that for future meetings the members would make arrangements to be brought for study and discussion.

Mrs. Ernest Outherie, speaker for the evening, gave a program on The Growing and Care of House Plants. She stressed the wise selection of good plants, suitable temperatures, favorable l^htlng, adequate moisture and plant foods. After the program Mrs. Outherie allowed time for a question and answer^ period.

After the meeting, refreshments in the Christmas motif were served by the hostess.

Dr., Greenville, a daughter, Billie Jessica, on Dec. 11, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

4ave a Christmas Gift From

Blount Harvey

and

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Guy Sutton Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, David Campbell, on Dec. 11, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wors leys

fine shoes

Richardson

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Richardson of Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Charles Richardson, on Dec. 11, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sale

Starts Friday 9;30 AM

Honeycutt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Honeycutt Jr. of Route 4, Greenville, a son, Timothy Wayne, on Dec. 11, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Feather Dusters Back In Fashion

1963.

T , course luncheon,

olven Luncneon t^e members and one guest,

Mrs. K. B. Pace, were invited

Bride-elect Miss Ann Vain-wright and her bridesmaids were honored at luncheon Saturday at the Cinderella Restaurant.

Hostesses were Mrs. Sherwood Bullock. Mrs. Norman Little and Mrs. Bob Russ. A Christmas motif was carried out in the decorations. Following lunch, Miss Vainwright presented gifts to her attendants. The hostesses remembered her with silver.

Those attending were the hon-orees mother. Mrs. Dalton Vainwright, the bridegroom-elects mother, Mrs. Sam Pollard, Misses Myra Hathaway, Margaret Ella Greene,. Sue Faulkner, Margy Bryant, Betsy Bryant, Lynda Hurming, Vir-glrH LeConte and Phyllis Moore.

into the living room where gifts were exchanged. A red poinsettia given by Mrs. Pace was won by Mra George Martin.

After a brief business sessicm, the meeting was adjourned.

Feather dusters a la whether made of ostrich plumes or turkey feathers, are terllzed, pre-washed, and can be laundered as often as needed.

In fact, swishing through .sudsy water improves their efficiency. Finish up by rinsing, shaking off excess water, and hanging them to dry with feathers down.

Cobb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hardy Cobb of Falkland, a daughter, Ruby Lisa, on Dec. 13, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lewyel Johnson of 1722 Beaumont Dr., Greenville, a daughter, Martica Ljmn, on Dec. IS, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Phillips

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barley Thomas Phillips of Route 1, Fountain, a son. Barley Thomas Jr., on Dec. 12, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Thnnday, December IS, 1962

Mergfer Proven T o Be Beneficial

Where To Now?

n *een teken by through one combined organization.

fid Merchants Association The governing boards and the members of both

SiVtowaSTmilJf., c * Commerce in mov- organizations will ultimately determine whether the in* t^ard a merger of the two organizations. merger takes place. But interest in the proposed

Ma^ communities in North Carolina have merger is not confined to individuals or business found that by combining operations of these two finns who presently make up the membership of groups into one organization, the overall activities the organizations. The more effectively the activi-and programs in these respective fields are strength- ties of a Merchants Association and a Chamber of ened and greater benefits have resulted for the Commerce can be carried on in a community the community as a whole. more it means to the future development of the

In the case of Greenville, the merger is yet to community. And the development of the community, be effected but directors of both organizations have economically and otherwise, is important to every approved the idea of merging and have appointed ^^^^zen.

commu^ties to work out deteils of the merger. Con- If the proposed merger is effected, it may well iiderable thought and planning must go into a merg- be one of the most positive and progressive steps

effected, we believe Green- taken in Greenville business circles in a number of ville will find itself in a better position to compete years, promotion-wise and development-wise with other communities.

The majority of business firms of Greenville belong to one or both organizations at the preseiit time. They recognize the communitys need for rigorous programs in the fields of activities of the

Merchants Association and in fields of activity of ^ .

the Chamber of Commerce. While these activities *TP aPPomted by President

have been carried on by separate organizations in L. " ^ evaluate the nation s foreign aid pro-the past, there is no reason we can see why they tremendous service to the

cannot be carried on more effectively in the future PP*'

Foreign Aid Study Can Be Big Contribution

'Defied Cold 'lo Come Together

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES NWNC3>AA chill wind' was knifing across the hills to the north and west oi imkin and snow was piling up to the high county of Asl%, Alleghany and Watauga counties, the nunirto the 11 counties of the Northwest North Cartdtoa Development Associatit.

R was bitter cold, and cars and trucks coming east out of the counties beyrad the Blue Ridge bore layers and chunks of snow that spilled and blew cm the road.

And, also, 800 men, woiuen and i^oung pe<9le came on this freeatog. wintry night to an affair that has come to mean much to their livesthe ninth annual meeting of the regional development association identified by the Initials NWNCDA one of the largest and most jactive of these regional grouj In the state.

They came from Wtoston-Sa-and WiUcesboro. and Iron Mountain Dale and Turkey Know, from Buffalo Creek and Quaker Gapfrom tiny viUages and croeeroads communities, and settlements back in the hills, an with a stogie purpose seddng a better way of life for the peofde and the progeny ei this U<county region.

MESSAGE They came for feltowshlp, to see (rfd friends, to talk about the thtogs they love, to accept awards and to hear a message. And much of that message was scxnetbing they had heard before, but felt a need to bear again.

This time there was a new note oi urgency, of near-accom-plishment, and new perspec-ttvea. *

R was the same message to principle. The speaker told the story of the late great Baptist pastor Dr. Gecage Truett. bom to Hayesvnie. N. C., who served the same First Baptist Church in Dallas. Tex., for forty years. After about 20 years, the deacons came to Dr. Truett and said be bad been pr^uto-ing Tirtually the same sermon for 10 years and when was he gotof to get a new measage.

Wen. said Dr. Truett. when the oongregation begins cAng what rve been preaching about for yeara.

Bat there were new Ideas and new Impetus voiced to tfae addrem by Dr. W. H. Plcm-mont, tbe president of Appa-lacfdan State Teacher CbOege at Boone.

SPEAKER Dr. Plemmons soooeeded. perhaps, where others who talked of todua^ and toatiim. of diversified agriculture and economic opportuni-tiea had toiled to adding a new dimension to tbe basic concept

of regional development.

He sp(^e <m educatiwi, and with authority.

Back to 1955, when he attended the second NWNCDA meeting held annually in Elkin, Dr. Plemmons recalled that he remarked that it Avas an amazing organizaticm, a real working group, which has almost unlimited capacity to improve living and working in the Northwest.

And he noted significant advances in the area, including an increase in per capital in-cwne, diversificatiwi of farming, improvement and beautifi-cati(m, and increase in tourism and recreation, and attention to culture. But alcHig with all these, he said, bu all means we should seek to improve and enlarge the educaticmal op-pwtunities for our youth and for all of our citizens. EDUCATIONDr. Plemmons delivered facts and figures, statistics on schools, (Ml per capita income and on the advantages of education. He recited comparisons on a national, statewide and reglaial basis.

The safest, best and perhaps the <mly wise legacy we can leave our children Is a good education, he said. *T have always been in COTiplete agreement with the pers< who said that education is the mother of all professicms.

And. to presenting tte theme of education. Dr. Plemmons may have been mindful that the devl(^ment groups insignia, centered with tbe profile of Pilot Enob, with the Blue Ridge to the Background, shows a farm and a church but not a school.

URGEHe urged the Inclusions of educatkm, both secondary and higher education, as a prtoie goal of the development group.

Without education. he said, we would have no teachers for any of tbe other businesses or prcMfessi(Mis. Progress in any field has its base to educatitm. Dr. Plemmons was pdnted, too. to his remarks. He called recent stirrtogs toward consolidations of county and city school ^Btems a step to the right direction. But he deplored tbe voting down oi additional taxes for better educational (HTpoitunities to some i counties and the fact that most ol the 11 counties rejected tbe 1961 bond issues for higher education.

Thm, too. as a final note Dr. Ptemmons departed frcnn a prepared address to endorse federal aid to education as constructive and just, provided that there are proper safeguards.

A white wash of the present foreign aid program by the committee will be of no value to the taxpayers, to Congress or to the administration. If the committee, on the other hand, takes a critical and analytical look at the present foreign aid program, they should be able to come up with revisions which will afford American taxpayers and foreign nations a greater dollar value for money which now goes in to the foreign aid program.

Some $4 billion a year is now being poured into the foreign aid program. There is the widespread

opinion in the United States that a good portion of Pv PATPPTA MOnPI? the money is not being used as effectively as it might ivlUl A IMUUliil.

in nations the United States is seeking to help. There is also the opinion that the money being spenc through the program is not gaining for the United States the friends it should abroad . . . either in terms of governments or^in terms of people.

If revisions are needed in the program, and we are of the opinion they are, the administration should not hesitate to recommend them to Congress.

Congress, for its part, should not hesitate to put them into effect. It is far better that the program be changed in order that the funds can achieve the goals for which they are intended than for the program to be continued on its present basis. It is fiction, far better for the United States to acknowledge any The idea that a mastermind-

shortcomings of the program as it has been operated tunnel, complete with eiec-

in the past, than to compound old and costly mistakes by perpetuating them in the future.

The committee appointed by the President will be of little value if it resolves itself into a rubber stamp body to give approval to present policies.

Cold Spell On The Mine.

On a cold day In December there is a lot to write about and a lot to think about that takes ones mind off the cold. For instance, if you watched the television production of The Tunnel this week you might have gotten the same awed impression that we. did that truth is stranger than

trie appliances, could be engineered under the noses of the communists and their Berlin wall is in itself a thing

of wonder. And good propaganda for us as we sat watching with warm slippers and a free heart.

For instance, the art sale noAv going on at the Greenville Art Center. For those interested in the purchase of some live art by talented artistsin a variety of media and expressions here Is a chance. The proximity of East Carolina College provides this community with more than its share of talent In the art line.

One pair of pictures which particularly Interested lis were

Gentle

asnt

loucn

Workec.

Other Editors Saying... Goldwater For President

the two Negroes, a man and a woman, whose oil portraits w'ere framed in rustic old wooa.

For instance, the idea of walking on a day like today. Yet there were probably more people walking to work today than in hot weatherbecause they couldnt get their autos started.

Tuesday was such a cold day that there werent any Christmas shoppers to be seen along Dickinson Avenue at midday, an unusual occurrence.

For Instance, a personas returning 299 overdue books to a library. Thats enough to stock a good sized personal library at home. Yet man In England drove up to a library and returned his books, loaded in a truck, after he found out the library wasnt enforcing fines.

Hie Daily Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON CAP) Heres President Kennedy, getting set for his Florid holidays and maybe hoping Santa Claus will be nice to him, when up pop Rep. Wilbur Mills and Sen. Harry Byrd, both of them anti-Santa Claus.

Just a few months ago Kennedy promised a 1963 tax cut for people and corporations to perk up the economy. This week Mills said he cant see any excuse for it and doesnt think the economy has been deteriorating.

For Mills to say this was almost like stoiottog the old gentleman to the red suit just as he got (Hie f(X>t down the chimney. R also created a problem for Kennedy which he didnt solve to 1962 and may not solve next year.

Mills, an Arkansas Democrat. Is chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means CkHnmit-tee which orlgtoates all tax legislation.

It was this group, where Democrats (Hitnumber Republicans 15 to 10, which this bottled up Kennedys program of medical care for the aged. Mils was against it. He, more than any man. frustrated Kennedy on this one.

And Bjrrd, Virginia Democrat and chairman of the Senates Finance Committee, says he is against a tax cut so long as government spending exceeds its income. A tax cut might make the deflcdt greater, at least for a whUe.

Byrd, who didn't support Kennedy in the 1960 presidential campaign, has opposed many his programs. Because of his positi(xi as chairman of the Finance C(nmittee he is a formidable opponent.

Yet. Kwinedy has treated both Mills and Byrd very gently. His gentleness, however, has not been particularly persuasive, although Mills did help him out on other programs.

Kennedy has received a lot

of support for his tax-cut proposal. inside and outside his administration. He was backed quickly by Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and Walter Heller, chairman of his Council of Eccmomic Advisers.

The AFLrCIO wants a tax cut next year, just as it did this year. And the highly conservative U. S. Chamber of Commerce wants a cut. So did Kennedys Labor-Management Advisory Committee.

Kennedy, unless he decides on an entirely new political strategy, will probably handle Mills and Byrd next year just as he did to the past: no visible arm-twisting, no name-calling.

This all seems to fit in with either the Presidents way of life or his idea of running the presidency: Avoid making individual enemies or group enemies, if at all possible.

There Is a limit to how much this nice and delicate approach to politics will pay off if pursued todeftoltely. Kennedy, from all m)pearances. plans to run for re-election to 1964.

Hes going to have to go to the voters with some solid legislative performances, particularly those he made the most to-do tout, like medical care and a tax cut.

If he gets neither before the 1964 electicHis he cant complain to the voters that the Republicans blocked him. H 1 s Democrats so outnumber the Republicans to Congress they could push anything through if they stuck together.

But they havent stuck together. Mills and Byrd are prime examples of that. If Kennedy does not get rough with either of them in 1963 or 1964, he probably can expect from them what he got to 1962.

There is no evidence that hed get more if he did get rough. Yet, since the gentle touch hasnt worked, the rough (Hie might. So far Kennedy has shown no tocUnation to try it.

(Washington Daily News)

~ A group of conservative Republican businessmen recently held a meeting in Chicago for the avowed purpose of taking a political inventory on the chances of Senator Barry Gold-w^ater of Arizona as candidate for president in 1964.

There is more to this meeting and to the boom of Goldwater than meets the eye. One real factor in the minds of many Republicans today of the conservative brand is the fear and the feeling that Nelson Rockefeller, governor of New York, is going to be the next GOP presidential candidate. In Governor Rockefeller they see an avowed liberal who is imbued with the big government, free spending, welfare state even more so than President Kennedy.

It is taken for granted that President Kennedy will be the Democratic candidate for president again in 1964. Both Democrats and Republicans admit that as a fact as of now.

So the Goldwater boom is not only an effort to nominate and elect a conservative candidate for presidrat; it is also an effort to stop Rockefeller.

Many conservative men over the country reason that if Senator Goldwater can get the H^ublican nomination, he will actually have a chance to be elected. They reas(Hi that conservative minded Mid-Western and Western states will go for him. Added to these states, they see a gcKxl possibility that many of the Southern states will go for him too. California to particular, it is believed, would give the majority vote to Senar tor Goldwater, and that state w Ul be the largest in 1964 if it is not the largest today.

In looking at the electoral mathematics of the political picture in the United States today, conservative Republicans

figure that hy nominating Mr. Goldwater, it will put the conr servative-liberal issue squarely before the people. In other words, they are saying the people will have a choice between conservatism and liberalism rather than between two liberals.

We do not know how much chance Senator Goldwater will have either to get the Republican nomination or to be elected president. If the forces behind him go a step more and nominate some conservative Democrat on the ticket as running mate, then of course the chances of election might be enhanced. However, it is most doubtful if the Republican party would allow such a thing to happen.

Now another question ought to be asked. Suppose that Senator Goldwater cannot get the GOP nomination would he agree to lead a third party That is a question with a lot of ifs, and If it turns out as most think now that the next race is between President Kennedy and Governor Rockefeller, there might be a lot of pressure brought on Senator Goldwater to lead a third party ticket or a conservative ticket. In that event surely he will get much support in some states because the choice then would be that of choosing a candidate between two liberal candidates and one conservative candidate.

During the next year and a half a lot will be said about Mr. (Joldwaters candidacy. Whether he <yui get it or not is a question. Whether he will lead a third party or not is a question. In fact, there are many political (]uesti(ms now\ and these questions likely will remain unanswered for a long time to come.

At least they likely will remain unanswered until the next GOP national convention.

One interesting little feature we noticed about the cold weather is the reference to it by the weatherman. Our news dispatches usually refer to hot weather as warm and to cold weather as cool. When It really gets cold cold, the weatherman says its a little chilly or its cold.

"i^ay he said It was very cold" and one must take this forecast in a most serious manner, due to the usual moderation he uses.

So, its cold.

The dictionary defines cold nondescriptly as having a relatively low temperature; having little or no warmth or, producing or feeling especially in a high degree, a lack of w-armth.

The words dont fit the feeling too well. Especially to those of us who have walked.

Opinions In Brief

People do learn, as time goes on. that crime does not pay. You rarely, for Instance, read of a bank robber over eighty years old. Rawlins (Wyo.) Times.

Continued garbage-dumping in outer space conceivably could lead to something new on the cosmic scale, the exterior decorator. Nashville Banner.

'The various markets reaction to world news Impresses us with the way all those shrewd, cool-mtoded astute traders seem to\be the first to panic.Kansas City Star.

3rief.

3ible

Version

By GEORGE E. SOKOUSKY Copyright, 1962, King Ferres Syndlcite, Inc.

Interest to the,. Bible never ceases and new editions are published, each creating something of a controversy among those who insist that the King James Version or the Douay translation of the Vulgate represents perfection. The fact is, of course, that any version of the Bible published In England is a translation and translations do have a way of being Imperfect.

Prances Hazlitt, wife of the famous economist, Henry Haz-^ litt, has undoubtedly surprised her friends, who never thought it of her, by producing The Concise Bible, that is a synopsis of all the 66 books in the Protestant Canon. The book is not a re-translation but a condensation. a sort of getting at the heart of things, omitting the begats and similar matters which do not seem pertinent to us nowadays and which do become tiresome in reading.

The story of Adam and Eve and the beginning of sto to the Garden of Eden is a good example of condensation, for the narrative is uninterrupted and swings along perfectly. And what a tragic denouement there is to the tale: ^

For Adams sin,'God curses the very ground which must give them food: to the sweat of thy face shalt thou cat bread, till thou return unto tjie-ground; for out of it wast en: for dust thou art, hd dust shalt thou return.

So God drives them out of the Garden of Eden.

And Adam called his wifes name Eve; because she was the mother of all living.

There may be a bit of non-sequitur in giving Eve her name after they were chased out of the Garden of Eden. But then men do have a way of calling their wives names at times.

One often forgets when things started because origins are only too often hidden in verbiage. Frances Hazlitt has such headings as The Day of Atonement, The Moral Laws, The Holiness Code and so on.

It all becomes so clear and is surely an advantage of those who will not plow through nearly a thousand pages of Biblical Texts.

In Eastern Europe there are such condensations of the Old Testament, prepared for w'om-en, who were not expected to be able to read the Hebfew- -Text. They read the Bible Stories. Mrs. Hazlitt does much more than that. She provides the monumentel moral lesson of both the Old and New Testaments. By some wizardry of 'composition, she has retained the poetry, the rhythmic movement of word and action which, as literature, has made the Bible the most glorious book ever written. Here in Ezekiel one reads:

The wings of these living creatures are stretched upward: they move ever forward, without turning; as they run and return they are like a flash of lightning: and underneath them are wheels whose rims are full of eyes: for the spirit of the living creature was In the wheels.

Above their heads Is a plat form, and upon this is a throne: and. . .the likeness as the appearance of a man above upon It. . .1 saw as it were the appearance of fire, and it had brightness round about.

This famous vision of Ezekiel Is living literature and has long been in the memory of man. It is not lost in this condensation, nor is the whole of the Moral Law as Micah speaks it in a sentence:

"Micah pleads with the people for the Lord, saying. He hath showed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?

Truly this condensation is a remarkable work and should be especially of great value to young people as an Introduction to the Book of Books of which one (Jan never tire to whatever form or whatever language.

The Bible lives even among those for whom religion has become a dying habit, a memory of parental faith. The Bible, as literature, is preserved by Frances HazUtt and therefore she has added to the living (Continued on page 7)

ow Exporters Can Lose Market

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE HIGHEST TREASURE Jesus spoke frequently of trear sure in heaven (Matt. 6:20; Mark 10:21; Luke 18:22). What is this heavenly treasurer which Jesus frequently (xntrasted with earthly treasure?

Heavenly treasure is eternal Leasure. Thtogs on earth by their very nature will dissolve and pass away. Huge buildings which stood a ccxmparatively few centuries ago are now ruins. Prosperous cities to many parts of the earth are now covered beneath layers of soil and archeologists dig diligently to dlsoover their nature. Furthermore. the Bible tells us that the world itself will eventually be destroyed (II Peter 3:10-13.

But our mind (uin hardly take to the destruction of the universe. Even if this should occur something certainly will take its place. Our planet may

someday become a star a whirling mass of molten matter but the universe as a whole will endure. And beycmd the seen universe ther must be unseen realms. This is the basis of religious faith. Life is eternal, and after It qhanges its earthly form it persists inj a different form elsewhere. The values of this elsewhere are spoken of in the Bijsle as heavenly treasure,

Let us try to grow rich rich to the teavenly sense of the term. Yet we do It not so much by ctmscious e^ort as by a devotion to heavenly ideals.

This devotion results in treasure being laid up for us to heaven. We get heavenly treasure by conforming our lives to the retpilrements of a spiritual universe which appears to be eternal.

We can be a permanent part of that universe if we so desire.

By ELMER ROESSNER

There is a reservoir of good will toward the United States abroad, but many exporters waste it. Marion E. Anderson, commercial attache of the American Embassy at Copenhagen writes in International Commerce. published by the Department of CcMTimerce. Miss Andersito, a native of Massachusetts, had been to the foreign service since 1945 and has been stationed in Dcnmaric since 1960.

She related 10 ways to which American firms have antagonized Danish businessmen, and her lessons apply to other countries. Somevmat ctmdensed, her ways guaranteed to antagonize the Danish businessman and discourage him from wanting to start or continue to do business with United States firms are:

1. Neglect to use the facilities of the Department of Commerce or Its nearest field offl-<5crs before entering a foreign market; use a form letter that badly indicates a multi-country pitch is being made.

2. Arrive in tbe momtog and

announce the desire to locate and appoint a dlMributor in time to catch a 5 p.m. plane. THE STAND-UP

3. Fail to keep appointments or to cancel them personally or through the embassy; fail to notify ctaisular posts of changes in plans.

4. Refuse to consider small orders for a small , market, even if it means getting a foot in the do(w. Dcxit (arry samples of small merchandise, but expect importers to decide on sales talk or catalogs.

5. Demand that the prospective customer open a letter of credit despite the fact he has excellent financial and trade references.

6. Inform h(H>ed-for customers by letter that an offer is open only for a limited time and that, if it becomes apparent that requests for prices are for c(an-pariaon purposes only, their names will be removed frtsn future mailing lists.

7. Grant a distributor exclusive rights and then promptly appoint one or more additional

distributors, each with exclusive rights.

SHODDY 'TREATMENT

8. Expect a prospective distributor to bear all costs of having electrical appliances and products tested and approved for sale.

9. Appoint a distributor and fail to supply him with broch-, ures, technical details and other selling aids.

10. Appoint a representative, let him build up a good clientele and then inform him that the territory has been placed under the directi(m of an agent in an adjotoing country; then permit the agent to appoint another distributor.

The frightening part of Miss Andei-sons wamings is that they are based on actual cases to Denmaric. some by experienced exporters as well as by beginners in the field. U it has hap-peni in Denmark, it has surely happened elsewhere. It may explain why American exports are not larger than they are, and why exports have not ris-len enough to stop the drain of tbe United States gold.

MONA LISA OFFERED AT HALF PRICE

A Milw'aukee store, in a full-Page newspaper advertisement, offered the original Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci at half price.

The text explained that the painting wasnt really for sale Md that tt was owned by the Louvre, but the ad was to dramatize the fact the oWer was just as ridiculous as some of the half-price offers matidiSywibi* stores. No store has a permanent Inside connecti(m that enables it to sell constantly at lower prices than other stores, it said. ,

New manufactures are entering tbe mens hair - grooming market, Printers Ink reports. They are attracted by the fact that men are now spending $75 million a year for greasy kid stuf^ and other hair pr^iara-ti(ms. Proctor Gamble has Just introduced a new jjrodnct' and six other new ^producto are being tested to various markets, the magaidn reported.

News And Notes From Grifton

Holiday House

On Sunday afternoon, between the hours of 3:J0 and 5:80, the Club held their "Holiday House at the home of Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mrs. Thurman Williams In Forest Acres.

The spacious home was decor-ated by garden club members. The front walk was outlined with hurricane lamps. On the door to the entrance, a large boxwood wreath with the traditional red velvet bow made a pretty note.

Mrs. John Glenn greeted the callers in the front hall, where red and green swags were used on the stairway. In the formal living room the large Christmas tree was decorated with gold satin balls; and the mantel banked with magnolia. gutter and balls. Mrs. CUf-ton Jackson, Mrs. Archie Rogers and Mrs. Williams received in the living room. In the den. Mrs. J. L. Quinerly welcomed caUers. A gold note in decorati(m8 was used. Mrs. M. B. Hodges directed them to the family nxnn and kitchen. Fruit arrangements, an open fire, pine and pine cones added to the simpUcity of the attractive decorations.

Mrs. Leon Lamb and Mrs. Nelson greeted the callers. In the dining room, the table was set with blue china ra embroidered organdy placemats. On each dinner napkin was a small red and white carnation nosegay. On the un" the various bedrooms

were dwie In red and green, and pink and silver.

Mrs. Bryan Davis, Mrs. Bill Mahler, Mrs. Edward Hart. Mrs. J. G. Chauncey, Mrs. J. E. Smith were in charge of decorations In these rooms.

In the refreshment ron the ta-*^was covered with a lovely white dacron embroidered cloth done by ganten club members. Tt three tiered tree in green held miniature trees which were cocoanut snow balls with decorations In red and green candled cherries.

Cafe Au L^t was served by Mrs. Tom Gower, with Mrs. G. L. Tucker and Mrs. Dorothy Taylor assisting. Guests served themselves to cheese straws, mints, salted nuts and the individual cakes. During the calling hours around two hundred pers(His called. Amwig those were out-of-town persons from Kinston, Deep

Run, Greenville, Ayden, RxMUU^e Rapids, Jacksonville, Norfolk and Washington, D. C.

EVERY NITE TIL CHRISTMAS AT BELK-TYLERS

Couples Chib Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Blssette were hosts on Thursday night to their couples club at their home (HI Sunset Blvd. Red berries, candleUght and poinsettla were used to carry out the apjM*oach-Ing yuletide season. Christmas talUes were passed as the guests arrived and found their places at the card tables.

They were invited into the dining room for a buffet supper. The table was covered with a lace cloth ahd held a crystal ep-ergne with holly and taU red candles.

After supper, bridge was played at four tables. The highest scorers for the evening were Mrs. Thurman WiUiams, Mr. Clifton Jacks(Hi. Mr. John Connolly. Other players were Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Quinerly, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mewbom, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Hodges.

Bridge Club Mrs. John Glenn entertained her club members at her home in Forest Acres at a dessert bridge, Friday night. The home was decorated to carry out the Christmas theme. Especially attractive was a white tree with berries and tall candles in red. An open fire on the mantel held a wreath of fruit. Mrs. Bryan Davis, Mrs. Paul

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Bradley and Mrs. Wilbur Murphy received the awards for the scoring honors. Guests of the evening were Mesdames Charlie Butcher, Willie Padget and Joe Paul were remembered with gifts. Other players were Mesdames Walter Murphy, J(^ie Smith, Prank Davis, CHifton Jackscm, Albert Tyson, Dave Rucker.

Personals Mrs. Maggie Hart has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright in Greensboro. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hart, who spent the weekend with the Albrights.

l/Lr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughters, Sandra and Shirley spent the weekend In Carey as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Del-mar Britt.

David Cox Is recuperating at his home here after surgery for a knee Injury at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Mr, and Mrs. John Moore of Londcm Bridge, Va., were guests at the weekend of Mrs. J. H. Barwick at her h(Mne near the city.

Miss Phylls HowlngtiMi and Walter Powell of Raleigh spent Sunday here as guests in the home of Mr. Powells mother, Mrs. Ray Powell on St. David St.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson have returned from a weekend in Richmond with Mrs. Johnsons mother, Mrs. Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley and Miss Carole Bass of Raleigh spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass.

Guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly for dinner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Tucker Jr., of Key West, Fla., Mrs. Sarah Lawrence of Cherry Point, Mrs. Alma Tucker of New Bern, Steve Jefferson of Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Herr-ing and children of Elizabeth CSty spent the weekend here with Mrs. Herrings parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson at their home on Church Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Graves have moved from Main Street to 617 McRae St.

Mr. and Mrs. John Barwick and S(Mi of Windsor spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Barwick.

Mrs. Mac Pilcher has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pilcher of Bradley, m.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLaw-hom of Raleigh were here at the weekend for a visit with their respective parents.

Miss Prances Davis has returned to Durham after the weekend here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Davis.

Miss Mary Jo Quinerly will enter Lenoir Memorial Hospital today for minor surgery.

Glisson H.D. Hostess

STOKES^The Stokes Home Demonstration Club held their Christmas party Monday aiter-noon in the home of Mrs. Donald Glisson. The home was decorated ^Jising the Christmas theme.

Mrs, J. R. Fleming, president, opened the meeting and the group sang Silent Night, accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Con-gleton Sr. at the niano.

Mrs. T. L. Perkins read the familiar verses of Luke II and Mrs. H. C. Cole followed with prayer.

The roll was called with 14 members responding and the minutues of the November meeting were read and approved.

Mrs. Sue B. May gave the demonstration on Young At Any Age. This was given, using a Christmas poinsettia for Illustration, with the center of the flower representing the individual and each petal rendering a suggestion for a richer life at all ages.

Sunshine Baskets are being prepared for distribution in the community. The club voted to pay postage on packages for the Foreign Missions. Mrs. H. C. Cole, treasurer, stated the clubs savings bond had reached its maturity date and was ready for negotiation.

Mrs. T. L. Perkins entertained the group by askincr riddles and Mrs, E. A. Hawkims won the prize for answering the most J correctly. After an exchange of ^ aprons as gifts. Mrs. Sue B. May and Mrs. Noreen Simmons acted as judges for the prettiest aprons. Mrs. J. R. Fleming was recipient of first prize and Mrs.

T. L. Perkins won second prize.

Mrs. J, R. Fleming. Mrs. T. L. Perkins, Mrs. Donald Glisson and Mrs. H. C. Cole invited the ladles to the refreshment table and they served themselves peanuts, Tassies, cookie.s, potato chips, open-faced sandwiches, if candies and punch. I

Calendar Of Event

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday. December 13, 19625

THURSDAY

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.BPW meets at the Womans Club.

8:00 pjn.Agnes Pullilove School P.-T. A. meets in the school auditorium for Christmas program.

8:00 p.m.Miss Ruth Jordan, bride-elect, will be honored at a dessert bridge by Mrs. James Keel and Miss Elizabeth Keel.

8:00 p.m.VPW Auxiliary meets with Mrs. H. H. Compton, 9 8 8 Greenville Blvd.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets in the League Room at HIU-crest Lanes.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

8:00 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

7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.-^r. High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.

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

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Pollard-Vainwrlght wedding in Immanuel Baptist Church.

9:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Samuel Pollard Sr. will entertain the Pollard-Vaiuwright wedding party and out-KDf-town guests at an after-rehearsal party at the Pollard home In Moye-wood.

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

12:00 N.Wedding Breakfast given for Miss Elizabeth Ann Vainwright and Mr. Walter Samuel Pollard Jr. at the Cinderella. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Van Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. Coley Vainwright.

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7:00 p. m.Dinner party honoring Miss Ruth Jordan and Preston Fields given by Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey

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8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.ni.Sr. High Teenage Club at Elm Street Park.

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4 6^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. ,C.Thursday, December 13, 1962

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

WtH ULumjLL BO&rr urn cats

tlWB PTTCH eo Bm'

TOIWHIR*

President May

Seek Influence Of Businessmen

Correct Estimation Of Publics Taste

By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)As the tele-visicm seasc rumbles alcmg, it becomes increasingly evident that the CBS network, programming heavily in big star names and oomedr. has estimated aonirately the publics taste.

CBS, pov^rful as a bulldozer,

presets nine (tf the 10 most pcnm-,Iar shows listed in the most recent melsoi ratings, plus 18 of the t^ 20. This establishes some sort of .a network record.

'Tte Nielsen 10based on

'Csttmates of aucUences between

Happy Holiday From All of U To All of You

Nov. 11 througn 25are, in order, the comedy phencmienoQ Beverly HUlbillies, Uk Red Skelton hour, Candid Camera, Ben Casey, Lucy," the Danny Thomas show. Jack Benny, the Andy Grlffth show, Gunsmdke, and I*ve Got a Secret. Sole non-CBS show on the list is ABC's Ben Casey. Nine of the t(9 20 shows are comedy, three are game or panel shows and mly two are Westerns Bcxianza, NBCs only top-20 entry, was number 13).

If nothing else, tte list indicates what the average viewer asks of televisicm: light, painless entertainment.

i Major disappointment of the week was The Court-Martial of Caiptaia Wycliff, on NBCs Dick Powell Show Tuesday night. It started off powerfullya military trial erf a war hero charged with shooting down a scientist who determined to go over to this nations enemies.

But the hour reserfved Itself into the usual whodunit debat^wheth-er the cairfaln murdered the traitor or not. The wind-up was most unsatisfactory: tte captain cot-

Advises Escape Plan In Homes

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)President Kennedy i^spears set today to turn to business leaders for aid. And the help he wants ftom these largely conservative men is in deaUng with COTservative leaders of Congress who are getting their backs up over any tax cuMng while the Treasury is running a deflcit.

Business and the PresidOTt have had their well-publicized differences this year. So he will have some underlying suspiciOTs to allay when he talks here Friday night to the EcototiIc <3ub of New York.

Many of the most important industrial and financial iMders <rf the nation will be in the audience. And many are critical of what they regard as the administrations less-than-ardmt love for Big Business.

But on the questiOT <rf tax cuttingif he talks about it as most of his prospective audience now

Can us now for the control of roaches, mice, ants, |rfns termites and other perts.

Ivey Coward Co. Inc.

Phone 752-n?5 17ia W. 5th 8L Extension Estimates Chemrfnily Giren*'

fessed he had not mtudered, but executed him. It was as if the author, havihgL gotten an tangled up in a moral jquestlOT of homicide, couldnt fhid any way to finish the script.

CBS, after Judy Garlands successful appearances in her q;>ecial and on the Jack Paar Show the other night, is mulling over television series for the singing tar.

CBS Eyewltaess planned to take the high, light road Friday night with an inspecOT of the Bossa Nova and.Gerry Mulligan, the North American high priest of that new musical beat. But now that show has been pOTtponed for a report on the coal mining districts <rf Kentucky, more in the usual Eyewitness mood.

Recommended tonight: The

Way fnon Darkness, ABC, 10-11 (EST) drama ot Premier Theatre starring Shelly Winters and Joan Hackett as' two lOTely, unluqvpy sisters; Bonfire, CBS, 10-11Peter Falk and Dina Mer-

Every family should have an escape plan, worked out in ad vanee, with at least two different routes from the house in case of fire. Chief George W. Gardner cautioned.

Gardner made the suggestiOT

while talking about safety precautions over the Christmas bolida^.

Particularly at nigM, its possible for anyOTe to become cot-

fused If an escape route is not

known in advance. Be sure to tell any guests of tbe plan also.

With a plan, all peiisOTs should be able to get out of the average home in less than a minute.

In an apartment house both members of the family and guests shOTld be familiar with front and back exits and how to find the fire escape quickly if-the house

has OTe. ' -

Once out, all persOTs should have a pre-determined place to meet. The fire official explained that many persons have been killed or seriously injured in fires by running back into a burning building lo(rfdng for members ofi

think he will-President Kennedy can count on COTsiderable support. At the same time there will be a lot of sympathy for the posl-Uot of the COTservatives in the new COTgress who think that government spending should be cut right alOTg with taxes, if not first.

The Presidents task then will be to persuade COTservative businessmen to urge COTservative COTgressiOTal leaders to .vote for the tax cuts he has promised to submit early in the coming session.

It will be a neat trick. Businessmen in general feel thi^ taxes are too high and are holding back the economic growth desired to create jobs for everyone who really wants to work. Ttey also feel that a balanced federal budget over the lOTg pull is needed to keep the dollar healthy.

At the same time, many <rf them are well aware of how their own COTipanies prosper when they get government orders. And some know to their sorrow how plants can be closed and men laid off when a government contract is lost or canceled.

So cuts in government spending are fine in principal when the aim is to balance the budget without piling the tax burtten even higher. But the cuts can be pretty

the family who were safely waiting outside the burning structure, but ncrf in sight of the would-be rescuer.

Four Divorces Granted In Week

Four divorces were granted during this weeks mixed term of Pitt County Superior Court. They included:

Robert O. Stocks from Donna Mae Stocks, based upon two years separation.

Janie Ruth Edmondson Anders from Fredrick Coombs Aiiders, based upon two years separation.

TTielma Dunn Brown from

tough to take when a particular producer or worker is involved.

Few in the Friday night audience are likely to be very hopeful of any significant cut in total government spending, much as they will applaud any promise of efforts to ecOTomi^.

And most are likely to favor any lightening of the tax burden on business and individualsup to a point. That point is the highly debatable one of just how high a Treasury deficit can go before tt becomes dangerous.

James Floyd Brown, based upon adultery,

Bessie Meitritt Tolley from Cyril Tolley, based upon two years separation.

rill in an Alfred Hitchcock Hour tale of suspense.

King Planning To Visit U.S.

RABAT, Morocco (AP) King Hassan n said Wednesday he will visit the United States during the last two weeks of March.

The young king, at the first news conference he has ever held, also said he would visit Prance soon but no date had 'been set.

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Leather style with beaded vamp and warm shearling collar.

$2.99

MENS CHRISTMAS

GIFT VALUES!

Cuff Link Seta ....$1.00

Belt & Tie Seta $1.99.

Sock & Tie Seta _______ $1.49

Tie & Handkie Seta ... $1.49

Open Until 9 pm

Every Night Beginning Friday, December 14, 1962

ELECTRIC BLANKETS

Guaranteed 2 Full Years.

$1000

MENS BEDROOM SHOES

I-I.

Leather Slippers With Fur Collar

3.99

Collins - Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE.:k.

NICRIN

COLGATE

HAIRSPRAY

COMBINATION WATER BOTTLE AND

SYRINGE

POP-UP

TOASTER

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December IS, 1962_7

BISStTTES

[ci iJ^sW

PREPARE NOW!

Dont be eaufht short in the holiday season. Get yenr cold remedies now. Biss-ettes is completely stocked with remedies to relieve that awful cold misery. But they ask you t^ remember that in

coa.B>

REMEDIES

case of a prolonged cold, high fever, or any other undue symptoms, to see your family doctor. Prepare now.

MOUTH WASH Re.

(1.29

TOOTH

PASTE

Rff.

89e

LUSTRE

CREME

Chrome finish, t slice. Fully ruaranteed. Boxed for Christ-

AUTOMATIC

FRY PAN

12 Inch. Immersible. Ther-mostatieally controlled for cookinr with taso.

*8.88

Immersible

star, ]:<<

Metal

ALUMINUM

CHRISTMAS

TREE

6^ feet tall. 53 Branches. Metal trunk. With Pom-Poms.

Reg.

$8.88

*6.88

GIVE THE SHAVERS WI1H EXCLUSIVE ROUJR COMBS

REMINGIDN UHY

UKIRONICiL roH-A-MAM

^ 01.1 j SHAVER

With 2 kinds of power

SHAVER

*14

Self-pow*rd for cord* less shaving. Reserve-powered for shaving with a cord 4mb you need it.

Exclusive.The only shaver of its kind.

Radically new shaver motor for more power!

Four roller combs for more comfort!

Roller combs adjust separately for underarms or legs. Convenient on-off switch. Colorsorchid, blue or gold, with chic new boudoir case.

Stand

Star Dust Tree Skirt Reg. 89c

59c

Sturdy Eaay To Assemble

Double GIo

Metallic

Icicles

Saran or Lead Foil Reg. 25c

19c

TREE UGHT SETS

T Lifht Indoor Set. Bulba Bum Independently! Low Price .,

98c

15 Lite Outdoor Set $3.88

CHRISTMAS

CARDS

AMERICAN

GREETINGS

Choose Yours Today!

Improve Your

Bridge Game With

AUTO

BRIDGE

The Play Yourself Game. Beginners Set or Advanced Set

1.75

PLAY

Aloni

Aftytimi Ainfwhir

WORLD CHAMPIONS ARE YOUR fflVISIBLE PARTNERS'

LEARN TO DRAW

Complete set by Jon Gnayy.

GUN & HOLSTER

Double aet. Metal Gun. D u r a b 1 Holster.

For the youny mechanic.

Lovable

Loanit

DOLL

Rooted blonde enrla. Full 21 laches tall. Pink or Bine Costume.

Reg.

$6.00

*4.99

REMOrS

AUTOMOTIVE

PHYSICS

Reg,

$4.99

9 TRANSISTOR 6 TRANSISTOR

Voyager Constellation

Includes Leather Case, Short Wave Antenna, Earphone, 4 Batteries.

Short wave, marine and regular bands.

Includes Leather Case, Mar-noUe Earphone, A t Volt Battery.

$27.88

$11.88

HIGH FIDELITY TONE ' 8 TRANSISTOR

THE CLIPPER

Leather Case, 4 Pen-Hrht. Batteries. 8 Transistors for long range reception.

# Americas Favorite

FOR

GIFTS... FOR CHRISTMAS PLEASURE

Aftdr-Skave Lotion Tangy Old Spice Scent. $1.25 and $2.00 v

PU.l!c Traveler $2.50

After Shave Lotion In red, Cologne, Body Talcnm, Ont-

SUck Deodorant In White. or Lotion, Stiek Deodorant.

Luxury Set $5.00

Gift Set

Mens Set

Body Talcum

Travel-i!ie. After Shave Lo- Soothing, Cooling After Shave

tion, Cologne, Stiek Dcodor- Smooth, non staining. Bed Lotion, and Clean, fresh ot. plastie container. Cologne.

$2.00 $1.00 $2.00

Regular 08o

CHILDRENS

SLIPPER sox

Rita

BATHROOM

SCALES

$4-98

FURNACE

FILTERS

88'

congress

CARDS

Double Dfok New Designs

$1.97

Prlnco Albert

SMOKING

TOBACCO

1-Ib. Gift Tin

$1.29

ML Vernon

FRUIT

CAKE

In Gift Tin

2 lbs. 99

Decoratiwd

PILLOWS

Framed

PICTURES

$1-00

gThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 18, 1962

For Your Christmas Shopping Go To Whites Stores

18 Inch Doll with Voice, Movable Eyes, Pony Tail Or Resrular Hair Special for Xmas Only

Christmas Decorations

FOR YOUR HOME, ALSO FOR YOUR TREES, UGHTS, BULBS, TREE TOPS, ORNAMENTS, TINSEL, SNOW, WINDOW CANDLES.

ANYTHING FOR YOUR DECORATIONS

Red Top

RUBBER BOOTS For Children

Good Quality Fully Lined Sizet 7 to 3.

Only $0.99 Pr.

We have a>^ large assortment of Dolls at the lowest prices. Walking Dolls, Cuddly Dolls, Bride Dolls, Dolls In Traveling Case with Complete Outfit of Clothes.

WE HAVE A LARGE DISPLAY OF TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS . . .

For XMAS! Our Ladies Regular $1.00

? SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE

First Qoality Mesh or Plain. All Colors Reduced For Christinas To . , ,

< or

First Quality Ladies Kant-Run Nylon Seamless Hose Regular $1.00 Pair

Reduced for Christmas To . . .

2 $ 1 50

A Real Nico Gift

I ^ pr.

MENS WASH N WEAR

WHITE DRESS SHIRTS

M.de by SAMSON

Full Cut, High Count Broadcloth Regular $1.99 Reduced For Christmas To . . .

Just Received A Large Shipment Of Novelty Glassware

An Ideal Gift For Christmas

Men's Long

Sleeve Sport

SHIRTS

New Shipment

Made by Block

Beautiful

Patterns

A NICE

GIFT

?299

Mens and Boys Gifts For

CHRISTMAS

Mens and Boys* Ties Regular and Ready Tied In Christmas Box. ONLY

Mens and Boys Tie and Hose to Match In Chr-^Trn- Box. ONLY

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Pocket Size Transistor Radio Complete With . . ,

Aerial, Earphone and Batteries At $

ONLY

4.49

Mechanical Toys, As Well As Battery Operated

Toys, Trucks, Trains, Automobiles, Novelties, Animals That Blow Up Balloons, Blow Bubbles, Walking Dogs, Cats, Bears, Games, Guns, Footballs, Basketballs and goals, and other selections.

VISIT US BEFORE CHRISTMAS

A Nice Christmas Gift

Boxed Towel Sets .....$1.99 and $2.99

Boxed Kitchen Towel Sets, 6 Towels

Only $1.99

Boxed Embroidered Pillow Case Sets,

White or colors $1.99

Napkin Holder and 3 Dish Cloths Only $1.00

Roll Basket and Dish Cloths Only $1.00

Roll Basket with Cutout Cloth .. Only $1.00

Boxed Finger Tip Towels Only $1.00

Boxed 8 Piece Luncheon Set, 4 Place Mats

and 4 Napkins Only $1.99

Flannel Back Table Cloth Size 54x72

Only $1.88

Wool Flannel and Wool Suiting

Regular $2.99. Special Only $2.39 Yd.

Criss Cross Nylon

CURTAINS

hi#

Pleated Ready-Made DRAPES only

COTTON SAIL CLOTH Complete Cafe and Valance Set

Special Only

$2-88

Hobnail

BEDSPREADS

Colors and White

LADIES LEATHERETTE

JACKETS

Colors: Green, White, Blue, Tan ONLY

GIRLS LEATHERETTE

JACKETS

Colors and White Only ONLY

Ladies Wool

SLIM JIM $2-88 PANTS

$1.88

and

SPECIAL

GIRLS CORDUROY

SLIM JIM PANTS

Sizes 7 to 14 Years

$3-88 $1.88

LADIES FUR TRIMMED*

HOUSE SLIPPERS

For Xmas Giving W^hiteBlackLt. Blue

SPECIAL

MENS HOUSE

SLIPPERS

For Xmas Giving

Childrens Slim Jim Cotton Knit Woolens & Corduroy

Sizes to 6x Only

SPECIAL . . .

$1.99

AND

$1.77

Toddly Winks 100% Durene

Cotton Knit T-SHIRTS and CARDIGANS

Size 1 to 6 Yean. Vat Dyed. Unconditionally Guaranteed

TEE SHIRTS ONLY . . .

CARDIGANS ONLY . . .

$1.59

$1.98

Heavy Weight F^lannel Gowns

and Pajamas Styled by QQ

Gleencraft. Only ................ 299

Flannel Gowns L Sizes 34 to 48. Only

1.8S

Whites Stores Inc.

Ladies Nylon Tricot Slips made by Movie vStar. Shadow Panel - Lace Trim.

Sizes 82 to 52. Only ............

Ladies Rajon Panties

Package of 3 Fur ................

2.88

1.00

Many Cases Heard In ^ City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Municipal Recorders Court on Dec. 10;

Magalene W. Braxton. Rt. 5 Greenville, Improper passing! paj^ costs; Howard Brown, Negro, 1302 Factory St., possessing non-tax-paid whiskey, 30 days In jail and roads, auspended on condition that he pay $30, costs deducted, not possess or permit any whiskey to be on his premises, permit any ABC. police, sheriff deputy or highway patrol to search his premises without a search warrant; Jprnfs A. Edwards, Negro, 1839 Pitt St., hindering an officer, 30 dayl In Jail and road.s, sus-pcn^, on condition that he not violate any criminal law for two years, pay $30, co.sts deducted and gun to be confiscated and sold according to law; Virginia PerKlns, Negro, 8. Pitt St., possessing non-tax-pald whls-kev for sale, violated suspended sentence and probation, 12 months In woman's prison; pos-se-'-sing non-tax-pald whiskey, 30 dc's In jail to run concurrently wdth the above case: Lent Carr, N'''?ro, 213 Wade St., following to'' close, pay costs.

Mattie C. Fallowfield. 106 Woodlawn .Ave., failure to stop for a stop sign, pay costs: Lela L. Jones, Orlmesland, failure to let the prayer for judg-be continued upon the pay-m-'nt of the costs; John H. Cox, Nc''o, 1308 Colonial Ave., fail-11 e to reduce speed, not guilty; J-^nes I. Mobley, Grimesland, sn^e^ing, pay costs; George roword, Negro, Ayden, drunk, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended, pay $20. costs deducted;

rgues His Own ^~se To Jury, And Acquitted

Chesterfield Payton, 54-year-old Grifion Negro who has made quite a name for himself as a self-defense attorney, came to his own rescue again this weeks term of Pi:t County superior Court.

Payton, faced with public drunkenness charges, pleaded innocent and argued his own case. Payton Is no stranger in local courts. He has appeared in his own behalf 14 times In Pitt Superior Court. There have been seven additional appearances In Pitt Recorders Court.

The defendant this week argued hh case to the jury. He answered the public drunkenness charges with a question: Now gentlemens, if you were drunk, would you go to the police chiefs house? States evidence had shown Payton had gone to the cliiefs home before hla arrest.

Jrdge Rqdolph Mintz instructed' the jurors and within 10 minutes ' they returned the verdict, not' guilty.

Charge Driver Watching TV

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (Ap)A Miami man has been charged with watching television wliiie driving on the Florida Turnpike.

Jack S. Mlnstzer. 26, was arrested by state trooper Joe Bowen, wlw said he gave chase when Miiistzers car ran off the high-w?y, pulled back on. then continued, astride the center lane.

Bov'en said he found a portal''e television set, in operation, c?i Minstzers dashboard. A IOS"? law outlaws television which dls-tirets an automobile driver, and car les a possible penalty of six months in jail or a $500 fine.

Pategonla Is the region in the eTreme southern part of South A' erica.

MnmW IKMTtlK), 1 ^%)iXNTtED

PIRFEa* 200*

C9A0 AAafchlny

Wedding aWig $7JO

No Down Poymtnt

Only$4AWoek

PERFECT* *300* $300 For Both Rings No Down Payment Only $25 A Month

guaranttcd perfect centar diamond It frca from flaws, crocki and blamithat undar 10 pewar magnification and It guaranfaad parfact for life $Y the authorlxad Wedding Ballt law. iar. Upon raturn to a Wadding Balls

fe.......

ewalar, raplacamant It guerentaad

[ewatar If the cantar diamond do* at daicrlbad haraln. Yaur choice f 14 Xt. yallow or whita gold or platinum. RIngi and dlomondt aniargad t* shew dafoll.AllprleatplutSadaraltax*

Norman Cunyon, Negro. 1012 Fleming St.* no operators license, pay costs; Wesley Stephenson, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, shopUfting, 90 days in jail and roads, youth camp, su-pendcd on condition that he not violate any criminal law for two years, attend some religious seiwlce at least twice a month, I pay $30, costs deducted, placed on probation for two years In addition to regular terms of probation, the special terms .outlined are to apply.

I John Randolph, Negro, 1114-B Clark St., assault with a deadly weapon. 30 days In jail and roads; J. Samuel Fleming, 200 Dudley St., hit and run and failure to yield, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon condition that he pa^ for the Rescue Squad $5, pay $25. costs deducted, not operate motor vehicle on or before noon Dec. 24. 1962, surrender drivers license to clerk to be held, unless requested by the Highway Safet-ty Division, until noon Dec 24 1982; Henry T. Mills, Negro, McKinley St., drunk, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay for city $10, damage to jail property and $20. costs deducted; Norwood Conway, 1212 Co-tanche St., dnink and disorderly, seven days in jail; Ashley A. Jone.s, Rt. 2, Greenville, drunk, 30 days in jail and roads sus^nded. pay $20. costs de-^^chard Wrenn. 1313 Washington St., larceny, 90 days in Jail and roads, suspended, upon condition that he return stolen money to prosecuting witness, pay $7 for taxi fare, pay $30, costs deducted, defendant placed on probation for 12 months.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

Police investlgatori reported an estimated $900 damage eg. suited yesterday from two collisions investigated.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:40 pm. incident at the Intersection of Myrtle and Grande Aves, involving a car driven by Donald Fred Bailey, 20 of Routa 2, FarmvlUe. Police reported the Bailey oar struck a utility poie at the intersection then continued driving to the intersection of Spruce St. and Raleigh Ave, before stopping.

He was charged with operating under the influence of ai-oohol and leaving the scene oi an accident. Damage to his ca was placed at $350 whe damage to the dty property was estimated to be about $260.

No charges were placed In a second incident which occurred at the intersection of Fiist and Jarvis Sts. about 6:12 p.m.

Officers said cars driven oy Anthony J. Oruszczynski, 23 of Wilmington. Del., and Albert i^ewis Diket, 51 of 102 South Harding St. were involved.

Damage to the Gruszczynski car waa placed at $100 while damage to the Diket car was set at $200.

No injuries were reported in the collisions.

me Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 13, 19629

Dedication Of Ayden^s Post Office Scheduled For Sunday Afternoon

I John Clark Noble and Town

' =>aylor.

Slight Damage To Dwelling By Fire Early Today

AYDEN U.S. Rep. Herbert ter W. C. Ormond. C. Bdnncr and R. Jack Wil- Williams will be

liams, postal service officer of Raleigh, will be featured speakers at the dedication of Aydens new post Office Sunday at 2 p.m.

Bonner. First District con-

M. Paylor, town

Slight damage resulted to a

dwelling at 925 Legion St.. about - ------------------

7:30 a.m. today following a fire Commerce, .sponsors of the dedin the home. : ication ceremoniea. Bonn e r

Staton-House Fire Departmentter in the program will pre-was called to the fire. Two trucks!sent the flag to Ayden Postmas-

and eight men responded to the -----------

call Chief Ed Hemingway reported. I

He said a faulty flue is thought to have caused the blaze in the sub-freezing temperatures. He noted water from the fire foses froze

as soon as it hit the ground. ---- ----------- ,

The home was owned by Oscar turn to the whole of it and love

Staton firemen reported. | not only Its personalities and

Chief Hemingway reported thei parables but its beauty and

925 Legion St.. address is outside truth, the city limits of Greenville, behind North Side Lumber Co.

by Cleveland manager.

Tom V. Wheless will serve as

master of ceremonies. Also participating in the program will be Mayor 8, F. Peterson, who gressman, will be introduced by wil make the welcoming remarks Corey stol;es of the Chamber of The Rev. Bennie Pledger, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will give the invocation and the

Introduced

Sokolsky____

(Continued from page 4)

word. Someday, those who read only The Concise Bible will

Rev, Louis A. Aitben, pastor of Ayden Methodist Church, will give the benediction. Lowenburg H. Moore will present a musical prelude and Joseph A. Ray will present special music and the

National Anthem.

Following the dedication, an open house will be held with refreshments provided by the Ayden Jay-C-Ettes.

Officers of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce include a, P. Rowe Jr., president; Tom v Wheless, vice president; R, Stancil Sumrell. secretary an -treasurer; w. W. Kinlaw. pas' president. Directors are Louise Baldree, Jerry W. Britt, J. A. Collins, Jamc R. Langston. Bruce Reinhart, Leslie C. Stocks, Corey Stokes, R. D. Sum rell, J. R. Taylor. Honorary directors include Mayor Peterson,

^SHOP^

EVERY NITl nriL CHRISTMAS AT BELK-TYLERS

MEET TONIGHT

The Redevelopmen Commls Sion will meet tonight at 7:30 in City Hall.

'T^e meeting will be held in the Council Chambers on second floor.

Christmas Party Held By Jaycees

Approximately 100 Jaycees, their wivea and dates attended the clubs annual Christmas party at the Country Club last night.

The party-dance began at 8 .30 and continued until midnight. Music was furnished by Pete Oglesbys orchestra.

In these days, when men argue over the relationship of church and state, there may be some who prefer Hemingway to Isaiah but Isaiah has lasted longer as literature and the Psalms longest as popular songs. The eternity of the living is in them.

Penney's

anniversary

OPEN TONIGHT and EVEPv NIGHT

BOOTLEG BLOW-UP

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (APi-A vat in an Illegal rum distillation

, ___________ plant exploded Wednesday at

Leon Moore acted as master of nearby Carolinas, killing two men.

CHristmaatim* .. . anytima COUNT ON PKNNBY*S FOR FIRST QUALITY ... flawim perfects that assure you of, X*JE!tS.BiLtie was

TILL

PMI

For Your Shopping Conveniencs

ceremwiles. Dr. Ed Clement was chairman for arrangements.

Police said antiquated equipment i

probably caused the blast.

HURRY! HURRY! HURRY TO OUR /

Home & Auto Supplys Smoke, Water and Fire Damaged Stock Is Being Sold At Tremendous Reduction! Hurry In and Save! Up to 75% Off and More. Just Make Us An Offer On Some Items.

MUFFLERS

Reduced To ........................

50%"

TAIL PIPES

Reduced To ........................

$1.50

Refrigerators

In Working Condition . .

$10.00 -I-

BICYCLE TIRES

Reduced To .........................

$1.00

ALL AUTOMOBILE

ACCESSORIES

75%

BICYCLE

PARTS

50%""

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

TOYS

75% "

ONE RACK OF DRAPERY

75% "

HARDWARE

Special Reduced Prices

ON FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE

UPHOLSTERING DURING THIS SALE.

COOKING

UTENSILS

off

ALL

GIFTS

off

TV SETS

In Playing Condition

$25-00

Special Offer On Color TV

ONE

GROUP

SPECIAL PRICES ON FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERY

FABRICS

VALUES UP TO $7.00 YD.

*1.00 yd GROUP '2.00

UPHOLSTERED

CHAIRS

UPHOLSTERED

SOFAS

CHROME BICYCLE

RIMS

$10.00

Received Just In Time For Christmas Giving

MEN'S FINE WORSTED SUITS WITH 2 PANTS!

So Moderately Priced

Penneys has just unpacked 50 of these handsomt suits! Wool worsteds in plaids, fancy weaves, diagonals, more! The latest models are here and you get 2 PAIR OF PANTS with each suit! Regulars only in men's sizes 36 to 44! Get one for the man on your list today!

$25-00

HIS FAVORITE

TOWNCRAFT

DRESS SHIRT

2.98 Q-25

and O

Cotton oxford clotha, handsome fine .stripes, smooth white broadcloth . . . Penneys has them all In a variety of styles! 14 to 171

GIVE HIM A CARDIGAN FOR CHRISTMAS!

8.95

ZIP-LINED! ALL WEATHER TOPCOAT BUY i.96

Orion acryllo llnks-stitch In solid colors brightened by contrast trim. Tailored In clajssic 6 - button cardigan styling.

Smart cotton prints with! zip-ln acrylic pile liners. Deepj^ tone plaids, checks . . . tai-* lored in knee length model. 34-44

$1.00

AUTOMOBILE SEAT

COVERS

Clear plaslio seat covers, plastic seat coveri and fireproof Seat covers. Values up

to $35.00.

FIBRE SEAT

COVERS

$2.00

Home & Auto Supply

CORNER OF STH AND WASHINGTON STREETS

410 Lyu-, St., Greenville, N. C. N. Durroll, Mfr. PL 8-2188 ||

GIVE HIM HOUSE SLIPPERS

1.49

.99

Soft or hard soles, warm linings or unlined . . . Penneys has them. Sizes 6 to 12:

MENS DELUXE GIFT PAJAMAS

0.98

Choose from cotton broadcloth or warm cotton flannel In a host of patterns. S-M-L.

MENS TOWNCRAFT SPORT SHIRTS 51.98 0.98

Theres a pattern or ooloF-for every man! Many stylei^ are herel Small, med., largeerr X-Lge. b

SHOP PENNEYS EVERY NITE TILL 9 PM!

35-PC FABULOUS SOFA-BED GROUPDRAMATIC OFFERCOMPLETE FOR STTTING. SLEEPING, ENTERTAINING

INCLUDES ALL THESE EXTRA ACCESSORIES FOR BETTER LIVING39-PC. DELUXE BEDROOM GROUP!DECORATOR ASSEMBLED! GROUP PRICED TO SAVE YOU PLENT^ii

INCLUDES ALL THESE EXTRA PIECES AT NO EXTRA COST!

Metal Spitxtg & Mallrms

2 Pttlowt

2 Lamps

Cannon 28-Pc. Ttfrel Set^

4 Both i WosK ifilsh 4 Guest 6 Dish ,f#2Bolh

Door Mirror

Modem Sofa-Bed

Matching Chair

3 Tables

2 Lamps

28 Extras Above

MO DOH7 DELIVERS

Its all yours at one low CHRISTMAS SALE price! The exciting sofa-bed and chair are covered in NYLON FREIZE. Your choice of Mahogany or Walnut tablCi. Plus you get two 27 tall lamps and 13-pc. crystal punch et and 5 piece console set AND 10 Pc. cigarette set!

SpeciaUy priced fm- Christmas savings! The smartly modem bedroom is in mellow blonde finish. You get the bedroom suite PLUS the bedding. 2 piUows, pair lamps, full length door mirror, and a complete set of CANNON towels. 39 pieces in all; at one low CHRISTMAS SALE pricel

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 OClock

ADMIRAL AUTOMATIC HI-FI

*49

4 Speed portable

Antomatie changer

10 PC. PHONO OUTFIT

Phono # 7 records

Record holder

Record cleaner

SYLVANIA 19 PORTABLE

Clearer idcture!

Lightweight . . .

carry from room to ro<n!

*199

ADMIRAL CXOCK RADIO

*19

.95

7 PC. EXTENSION DINETTE

Extends to 70

No-mar table top

Table A 0 chairs

SWIVEL PLATFORM ROCKER

Tweed A Plastie

Rocks A turns

Man sized 1 1 f V 1

Back

Wsks !

Cholee of colors

STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE

4 speakers

Automatic changer

Mahogany finish I M iitf

A RECLINER FOB DAD!

*39

Durable cover Extra comfortable

COLUMBUS RANGES

4 burners

Large boUcr

Elec. model Gas Model ..

S139.95

FOAM BOLLYWOOD BED

*49*

Bm Bfttaffs

Foster headboard

A MATTRESS BOTH , , .

St* PUypen

17.77

HAIR DRYER A CASE Complete!

*14

Vanity mirror In case.

REMINGTON PORTABLE

Wh ease

Conyiact and light

weight

Standard Keyboard

*49

1.95

COSCO FOLDING m-CHAIB

^9.99

Reg. 517.95

Chrome Frame

Plastic Seat and Back

Ffdds with Ease!

t d V I I

COMPLETE HOME GYM!

Complete with sliding board

*39

All in one!

Swing, slide, ride fUde .

A Typical Heilig-Meyers Value!

GIANT 6-FT. ALUMINUM TREE WITH POM-POM ENDS!

91 Branches

Base Included

Stores Easily Use It For Years!

Curled Needles

$1 Down

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1962

More Officials For 3-A

Games Voted By G>aches

By GEORGE BBTANT Reflector Sports Editor

WASHINGTON Northeast-rn conference coaches voted Wednesday night to use different officials in varsity basketball games from those used in the junior varsity contest.

The change was made in an effort to provide better officiating for the varsity contests and to give young officials a chance to gain some experience by working the junior varsity games.

In other business at the regular fall meeting the conference voted to change the method of selecting the sportsmanship winner in basketball.

In the past the award has been voted on by persons other than players, including the head cheerleader and sponsor.

It was decided that the selection should be made the same way as in football with tlie players voting and each school would tabulate the ballots and get one vote in the final selection.

The votes are to be turned Into the secretary by halftime of the final game in the annual tournament so they can be tabulated and the trophy presented following the game.

A suggestion by Greenville Coach Bud Phillips that a checklist be drawn up so that all of the teams would look

for the same things when voting for the sportsmanship award was added to 'the motion to change th$ procedure.

The checklist wl also show the players and coaches where they need to improve the next season in the way of sportsmanship.

The change in officiating will become effective after Jan. 11, which means the first week of the conference schedule will be played with usual two officials. ^

It was noted that many of the older and better officials are dropping 3-A games because two games in a row is too much for them. The move should help keep some of the better men in the business. Pour-A schools have been using this sj^tem for some time.

The difference in cost will amount to the travel fees only because the fees for the junior varsity officials will be taken from the amount now being paid officials to do both games.

Walter Jones of the Northeastern Officials Booking Association said, I think the change will bring you more compebent officiating. He added that the Junior varsity officials would be assigned by his office and would not be home town men.

The new officiating schedule Is on a one-year trial

WCC Wins Second Straight Tourney

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Western Carolina wcm its second straight Holiday Tournament basketball championship Wednesday night. And for tl sec(d year in a row. it wm the title by beating Erskine.

The Catamounts threw up a sliding ziMie defense that effectively limited Erskines scoring in the 62-35 victory.

hfel Gibson, voted tiie tournaments outstanding player, led the scoring with 19 points. No Erskine player scored in douWe figures.

In a preliminary to the chamid-onship game, Earlham College defeated Tusculum 91-75.

In Q^rlhias Conferenee play. High Point stormed back in a

strong second half to take the measure of OuUford 91*72. Kirk Stewarts 25 points paced High Point, which grabbed 60 rebounds to wily 38 for GuUfOTd. Elwood Parker led GuUford with 15 points

Elon made its record 6-0 with a 3-56 victory over Lenoir Rhyne.

The Christians outscored Lenoir

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Rhyne 25-4 during one period In the second half. Dewey Andrew led the Elwi attack with 26 points. Jerry Wells with 15 was the top scorer fm* Lwioir Rhyne.

Presbstterlan, playing at Lakeland, Fla., lost its first game of the year to Florida Southern, 87-62. Paul Webb with 14 and Doug Allen with 13 ixrints led Presbyterian.

At Buies Creek, Catawa ran up an 11-point halttime lead and coasted to a 72-58 victory over Campbell College, making its record read 6-2, Bucky Pope led Catawba with 22 points, followed by A1 J(rfmswi with 21. Mike Reldy topped Campbell with 18.

Tonight's schedule has Lenoir Rhyne at Guilford, Campbell at Lynchburg and St. Andrews at Charlotte College.

COLLEGE SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BASKETBAIX Catawba 72, Campbell 58 Elon 63, Lenoir Rhyne 56 High Point 91, Guilford 72 Florida Southern 87, Presbyterian 62

North Carolina 88, Alumni 67 North Carolina Freshmen 74, N.C State Freshmen 57 Western Carolina Basketball Tonmament at CnUowhee Western Carolina 52, Erskine 35

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basiB to determine if it will help the situation.

In other business. Conference President praiik Mock appointed Phillips as chairman of the tournament to be held in the East parolina gjnn March 6-9. Joe komegay of Washington, conference secretary, was named co-chairman to work with Phillips in making the arrangements.

Bo Parley of Greenville told the group that he would like to see the conference take over the scheduling of all minor sports. At the present time it handles football, basketball, baseball and golf scheduling.

After considerable discussion on the matter it was decided that the scheduling of minor sports such as tennis, track, and wrestling should be left up to the Individual schools this year since all schools do not field teams.

However, President Mock asked the minor sports committee to work on the matter and try to come up with some ideas to be presented at the spring meeting which might be used during the 1963-64 season.

An attempt to set a limit on the number of conference teams a school must meet In track before being eligible for the tournament failed.

ACC Committees Meet Today

Northeastern 3-A Cage Roundup

Look for Roanoke Rapids, Greenville, Jacksonville, New Bern and Kinston to be solid contenders in the Northeastern conference basketball race this season, with Tarboro ready to give the contenders a fit, and Washington and Elizabeth City looking for better things.

Roanoke Rapids, which finished with a fine 19-4 overall record last season, will have four letter-men returning under the tutelage of Coach Don Curtis, who Is looking forward to a good season.

These lettermen are Tommy Merritt, Chris Pelts, Eddie Fields, and Bucky Pondren. All are seniors. Curtis can call on three other seniors and eight juniors to fill out his starting lineup.

Veteran Coach Bo Farley at Greenville says his club's success this season will depend on whether he can develop any guards. Returning lettermen include 6-8 Rodney Knowles and Jack Foley, a 6-2 sharpshooter, both starters last season.

Richard Taft and Robbie Powell both saw action when the Green Phantoms won 12 and lost 10 last season.

Parley is expected to start with

Knowles, Foley, Powell, Dale I Gidley and Walter Batista in the lineup, with top reserves be-^Ing Chester Walden, Richard Taft, Sammy Taylor, Charles Vincent, and Robert Oswald.

New Berns Bob Lewis has been viewing several combinations. He is weak on lettermen but has some fine prospects. His record last season was 18-5.

Among the Bruins who have been impressive thus far are forwards Speedy Bunting and Roland Verrone, centers Bill Bunting and Charles Stovall, and guards Stevie Thomas, Ken Peterson, David Pugh and David Whitty.

Lettermen Include Speedy Bunting, Verrone, Thomas and William Reel.

Jacksonvilles Tom Pritcha.d can look to high-scoring forward ace Jimmy Henson to spark the Cardnals, along with William Davis, another boy who can hit the hoop, Ray Wiggins, Ernie Vecchio, and Hank Crow-son, plus some top-flight serves who figure to see plenty of action.

The Cards have been taking on some high-powered Pour-A clubs In pre-holiday games, los

ing to Wilmington, Goldsboro and Raleigh, but Pritchard expects his lads to come along strong when they hit conference opposition in Janumry.

Kinstons Paul Jones is looking for improvement over last season when the Red Devils posted a 7-13 overall record. He has John Mann and George Tennille as returning lettermen along with Willie Tayror, Silly Taylor. T. A. Dodsmi and Wallace Weeks who saw action last season.

Others Jones can call on Include Tucker Dalton, Jimmy Cotty, Ttus Martin, Paul Cam-nitz, Jimmy Adkins and Herbie Spear.

Tarboro Brent Braswell is hoping his ball club will play at least JMK) ball. The Tigers losi seven seniors and the only letterman, Frankie Preuler, is in private school at Richmond.

Braswell says he hopes to have a little speed if his sophs come through. Probable starters include Alan Brill, Vann Taylw, Garry Conway, Dana Wooten, I. V. Thompson, with sophs Johnny Warren and Fill Beasley workixig hard for a starting berth.

(Continued on page 12)

By KEY ALYTA

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)Basketball was (me of the principal topics today as Atlantic Coast C?(mlerence committees met in closed session preliminary to Fridays fall meeting.

Some ACC cage coaches have long been unhappy with the method of determining the champion by a post - season tournament. They have offered what appears to be an attempi lo make the best of the situation.

The coaches, meeting last m(mth, drew up a plan whereby a team that leads the conference regular season play and then stumbles in the championship tournament will have a chance to redeem itself.

Coaches have suggested that should a team other than the regular season leader win the tournament, the two be matehed to determine the ACC representative in NCAA champicmship play.

Four times In nine previous tournaments the winner was not the regular seascm leader.

In May of last year, toe conference voted to declare its tournament winner champion and send it (m to the NCAA tournament unless It was Ineligible.

Some coaches have maintained that toe regular seas(m leader, having proved Itself toe best by virtue (rf a rugged 14-game h<Mne-and-home series, deserved the title recognition, not a team that might get hot tournament week.

The basketball committee lo<^ to the March tournament as a

maj<' revalue source, somethlnf in excess of 160,000 annually -> because it means the chanmion-ship and interest is a fever i4tch.

Its possible that, with a playoff game, if one is needed, adding further money to ccMiference coffers, the committee may lode favorably on this suggestion (A the coaches.

Todays committee deliberations win pave the way for what appears to be a meeting lacking in otoer major controversial issues. It has b^n suggested that, w th the c<mference machinery operating smoothly, (xily one meeting be held yearly instead of two and that officers be elected in May rather than December.

Conference officials will be guests of the Greenville Touchdown Club Friday night at its lOto annual Jamboree. The club will honor toe All-ACX! football team sele<tted by the Atlantic Ctoast Sports Writers Assodation; Dukes BUI Murray, football coach of the year; tackle Art Gregory of Duke, Jacobs Blocking Trophy winner, and halfback Billy Gam-breU of South Carolina, toe ACC player of toe year.

Also honored from South Carolina high school ranks will be James (Slick) Moore, Greenville High coach, Sumter tackle Edwin Warner and Greenwood quarterback Ted Wlngard.

Jockey Manual Ycaza Is the soa <A a motorcycle race rider who now (derates a bus company In Panama.

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L^t Contacts But Old Glasses Saved The Game

By MIKE RATHET Asi*cUi(mI Pm sptrto Writer

Baa eyes^t, good Insight and B pair of biat-iip Junior high chool Mfocals were the main topics of discussion today as Temples Owls focused their attention on ie rtrange events of victory No. 5.

* aasuWHO BUlU

n^s ^t wrong for Temjde quickly dispatched his three >t the start against Buckiiell brothers to their home. Midway

Wednesdv night when Bob Hai^ in the second half, the brothers rington lost one of his contact lenses early in the first quarter.

A search of the Palestra basketball court failed to locate the

lost lens.

Harrington was forced to the bench and the Owls trailed. But

Richmonid C Either Good

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ooe thing that can be said about

........, ____ ________Richmonds basketball team is

returned with the teat^up glasses that the Spiders dont follow a Harrington hadn't worn since jun- middle-of-the-road course -they

are either very good or very bad and sometimes both in the same

kr high school.

The 6-foot-2 Junior went back into the game, got his eye on the basket and sank four straight baskets, putting Temple ahead to

_ ^thlnklnf. and stay, 48-45, in a 61-53 triumph over the Blsons. In the second

Baker Is Named Outstanding QB

By BOB GREEN

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Versatile rry Baker, Oregcm dates do-everything quarterback. was named the outstanding college football back in the nation today In an Associated Press poll of fiportswriters and broadcasters.

Baker, who is being buried in an avalanche of honors in postseason activity, was a narrow

Northeast...

(Continued from page 11) Others on the Tiger squad include Sidney Newberry, Lfeslie Norris, Joe Pitt, Howard Hussey, David Creech and Clark Hargrove.

Elizabeth Citys Bob Brooks says, We should be better. We have no way to go but up! Brooks says he lacks a big man and a real good shooter. Returning Icttermen are Mel Wright, Ike Jackson, Don Sivilis, Phil Davenport and John Peh-renbacker. Sivilis will be late because of a football knee injury, and Rodney Jurash is expect^ to start in his place.

Last year the Jackets won five and lost 15 overall, and in conference play had a 1-13 mark.

Washington's Howard Chapin likewise has no way to go but up. His Pam Pack cagers posted a 2-18 overall mark last season, with both w'ins coming ovi-ir Elizabeth City.

Chapin has a determined bunch of kids who have been working hard. Likely startes include Chap Thompson. Riley Roberson, Churchill Grimes, Frankie Briley and either Lind-ay Jones or Ralph Hodges.

Others on the Pam Pack squaJ Include Lewis Short, Don Jensen, Mike Moore, James Hodges Jimmy Leach and Stanley Edwards.

choice over Jerry Stovall of Louisiana State. Miamis George Mira and Wisconsins Rot Van-derKelen followed in that order.

Baker previously had been named to the AU-Amerlca team and had wot the Heisman and Maxwefl tnnihies. He was the No. 1 draft choice of the professional NatlOTal FootlMdl Lea^.

half of the Palestra doul^ head er, LaSalle clobbered Lehigh. 85-34.

Elsewhere, Bowling Green maintained its average winning simead of 50 points a game while wall<M>iiig Miami (tf Ohio, 86-36; Kentucky reacted to a tongue-lashing by coach Adolph Rupp and telted Florida State. 83-54, and Navy edged Gettysburg. 65-68 on 2 foul shots with 2 seconds remaining by Ben Th<anas, the huddles first Negro eager.

game.

Take their opening contest, for example, when they battled heavily favored Virginia Tech to a near-standstill at Blacksburg, Va. and were beaten by only 76^ in the Southern Ccmference encounter. On that occasiOT, the Spiders were oa their very best behavior almost all the way.

Conference. The Cavaliers didn't play very well, but even that was food enough for a 59-50 vidory over a Richmond "tub that seemed intent ot doing everything

WTOTg.

At powerful West Virginia (hi Tuesday night, the Spiders again went back to their good behavior but only to a point. They led for most of the first 31 minutes, but West Virginia wot to its bench and the final maitrln was 78-59, advantage the Mountain-

The Spiders return home tonight to face a Baldwln-Wallace

Duke*s Road Trip Could Indicate Type Of Team

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .meet Davidson College of

Duke goes ot its first road trip Southern COTferOTce in Charlotte, of the 1962-63 bagketball season'N.C.. on Dec. 18 and are at Ml-tonight, and the outcome could|ami (Fla.) Dec. 21. Duke re-provide a clear indication of what turns h(ne on Dee. 28 to faoe kind of team the Blue Devils are.iPrincetOT.

Granted the Devils have wal-i Bubas, despite an obvious disloped four straight rivals in Duke play of (KHmism, admits his con-indoor Stadium, are ranked No. 2,cem over Dukeg iato on the nationally and currently aeen un- road.

beatable. But even Duke Coach! Clemson and Louisville are Vic Bubas is C(Wicemed about this very tough on their home courts,

the two . . .games will answer a lot of quMtlons.

Dukes victims so far this year Davi^n. 76-68, South Carolina 95-63, Maryland 92-56, and Vanderbilt 90-70 probably dOTt

er^hS ^ahirtS ^IghPa^S 'thats' WOT'two"of Ite first virgima or me Atlantic coast.monds 0-3 mark. Coach Lm

I lUUUU 5

^ ^ ^ ^IHooker will be pardoned if he

^ ^ SPWers dont revert to

pointe. The Explorers led 50-12 at another Vlrgtnla-game perform-nailume. " fanoe.

Reacting to Rupps verbal* This will be Richmonds final

first Toad trip.

First stop OT the fcMir-game Journey is at Clemson tonight, where Duke will be seeking revenge for a 77-72 semi-finals loss in the Atlantic Coast Conference toumunent last March.

Next comes Louisville always a tough COTtender for ACC teams Si^urday night. The Blue Devils

he said earlier this week. "If we can come away frmn these two places successfully, I'll fert much better about our ball club. These

Stokes-Grifton

hi other tOT games. Bob Poleys;5r^i?W*_..?^.35TY horne gajM until the Richmond gif a ReVGrSec]

You name it. and he can do it, one voter commented in casting his ballot for the slender, 195-pound Baker who finished with a career trxal of 4,980. yards gained, second highest inVOTllegiate history.

Baker, however, edged Stovall by Wily two votes in the balloting by 132 sportswrlters frmn coast to coast. Stovall, a powerful, explosive runner, was the <Ky non quarterback in the top five.

Baker, who passes left-handed, kicks with his right foot and pitches baseball right-handed, aas the first draft choice of the Los Angeles Rams, who had the No. 1 pick in the NFL.

Baker, however, said he was undecided about a professional football career.

j;,If I do have a pro career, he said, it will be after the basketball season. Right now my thoughts are ot the Liberty Bowl, and then basketball. After that, I will weigh everything and negotiate with any(e who wants to negotiate with me.

He indicated, too, that he may be interested in a coaching career if I have a lOTg career in football.

Baker gained 2,276 yards rushing and passing and threw 13 touchdown passes in leading Ore-gOT State to an 8-2 record and a spot against VlUanova this weekend.

OregOT State coach Tommy Protho, who switched from a T-formatk to single wing to take adVKtfage of Batere talents, calls him the greatest c<^ege back Ive ever seen In my life. Ive never seen a close serond.

20-p(dnt perfOTmance led Army to a 73-61 rictory over Buffalo, San Fraqcisco defeated Oklahoma aty, 86-74; Purdue got by Wabash, 73-64; Holy Croes thumped Harvard. 83-64, and Connecticut opOTed defense ot its Yankee crown with an 85-64 decisicm over 'Massachusetts.

S(H?homore George Sutor did most of the damage for LaSalle in the windup game of the Middle Atlantic Conference double-header at the Palestra. Playing less than 25 minutes against Lehigh, SutiH* hit 11 of 14 shots from

decisiOT over Temple Saturday,'invitation tournament E)ec. 28-29. Kentuckys Wildcats hit 61.5 per In the meantime, the Spiders will cent of their shots in the flrat half travel to The Qtadel. George and left Florida State way be-,Washington, Alabama and Flor-hind, 55-33. 4da State.

Thomas, the first Negro to play. The game t(xiight Involving for the Middies sk they took up Richmond Is one of two listed for the sport In 1910, was fouled as he Southern Conference teams. The drove in for a shot against Get- other has George Washington (1-2 tysburg with time running out. I over-all) facing arch-rival Oeorge-He COTnected twice to win it. I town (D.C.) in another nraleague

Array won its secOTd in three tussle, starts as Foley paced the Cadets AH circuit clubs were Idle last and received considerable sup- night, but the lull will be over P(Mt fnn soph(xnore Denny tomorrow and Saturday when Shantz. who scored 17 points. I most of them see action.

ORIPTON -- The game originally scheduled at Stokes-Pac-tolus Friday night has been changed to the Orlfton gym because of the weather.

This Is the second time Stolws-Pactolus has been forced to change the location of a basketball game in the past week because of the extreme cold.

The Sto-Pac gym has a heating problem and cannot be brought up to a comfortable temperature.

SCORES

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Temple 61. Bucknell 53 Navy 65. Gettysburg 63 Army 73, Buffalo 61 LaSalle 85, Lehigh 34 Delaware 76, F&M 37 Penn 104, Swarthmore 58 Fordham 57, Syracuse 43 Holy Cross 83, Harvard 64 Brown 63, Rhode Island 62 SOUTH

Kentucky 83. Forida State 54 North Carolina 88, Alumni 67 EIot 63, Lenoir Rhyne 56 MIDWEST Perdue 73. Wabash 64 Xavier, Ohio 91, Gannon 61 Ohio U. 72, Marshall 71 Bowling Green 86, Miami, Ohio

ehare la that concern, however.

dems(m, getting off to a slow start in what Coach Bobby Roberts predieted would be the beet ever year for the Tigers, has beaten (mly Georgia in three games. The Tigers have loet ACC games t North CaroUna and to North Carolina State.

Roberts has come up with a good prospect, however, in 6-foot-8 Donnie Mahaffey. The JunicM* center opened tlw season with 11 points against N.C.' State, survived a letdown against North Carolina and poured in 25 ixdnti in the victory over Georgia.

All other ACC t^uns are idle tonight end Friday night, but all return to acticm Saturday.

In addition to the Duke at Louisville contest, Maryltnd will be at Virginia, George WashlngtOT al N.C. State, aemion at C!reighton. North Carolina at Bidiana3ald wln-Walltce at South CaroUna and Wake Forest st l>1orida.

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Fat Of Skybolt Missile InThe I>aily Reflector, Greenville, NI C.Thursday, December 18, 1962_13

WASHINGTON (AP)-The fate missile program, subject of the hottest U.S.-Brit-Ish argument In years, hangs precariously on next weeks meeting wtween President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillanand this countrys military budget.

Tentative American plans to give up on the expensive missile

around which Britain has shaped

its nuclear strategyhas brought a sharp reaction from Britain and

put a strain on the alliance.

Earth Cave-In

KUls 34 People

When asked about the Skybolt dispute at his news conference yesterday, Kennedy spoke cautiously. ^ ^

1. He was sure it would be discussed when he meets with Macmillan in the Bahamas Dec. 19-20. The United States is now re

viewing its budget for the new fiscal year. No final decisi(xi will be made until these matters have been completed.

2. The United States has put a half-billion dollars into the program so far. To complete it and buy the missiles might require $2.5 billion more. Five tests of the 1,100-mlle range ballistic missile for launching. from bombers have not been successful.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (A.?)Thirty-four Africans were killed and 20 injured in a huge earth cave-in that swallowed a three-story plant Wednesday at the worlds richest goldmine, West Drlefontein.

Bodies of five workers were recovered. The mine management announced that attempts to recover any of the other 29 from the huge flooded sinkhole had been abandoned.

Christmas Program In Ayden School Tonight

AYDEN The Ayden Pub- sic. The public has been Invited

lie School Music Department will stage its annual Christmas Program Thursday night- in the Ayden High School au^torium.

Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret James, the program includes a variety of Christmas mu-

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Varsity basketball squads at Ayden High have been chosen. Coach Tommy Lewis boys squad Usts 15 players:

Four seniors, Floyd Allen, Elbert Buck, Rudolph Cannon and Wayne Dail; four juniors, Jackie Collins, Joe Harrington, Godfrey , Little and Cherry Stokes: and 'seven sophomores. Tommy Bryant, Jimmy Carman, Johnny Hill, George Kite, Sonny McLaw-hom, Wayne Smith and M e a r 1 Thompson.

Team manager is Richard Mc-Lawhonii Coach Tommy Crafts girls team includes these 18:

Two seniors, Nancy Stokes and Mara Ruggles Gooding; four juniors, La Rue Willis, Mary Helen Cannon, Pat Calhoun and Pat Pridgen: seven sophomores, Gayle Stokes, Suzanne Murphey, Anne Mumford, Elaine McLawhom, Elaine Harris, Kay Jones and Jew-

Sothere really is the question of how much it is worth to the British and ourselves to put in that kind of money when we have competing claims for our available funds, the President said.

Kennedy characterized the Skybolt as the most sophisticated weapon imaginable. To fire a missile from a plane moving at high speed to hit a target 1,000 miles away repuires the most advanced engineering and, of course', it has been really, in a sense, the kind of engineering thats been beyond us.

British experts don't believe the Skybolt is a flop. They feel the initial troubles can be overcome.

Kennedy hoted that Britain has a very important equity in the matter.

There is, of course, the possibility that Kennedy and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara may reconsider what seems to be the present intention to drop the program.

McNamaras talk with British Defense Minister Peter Thomey-croft in London reportedly got nowhere.

Britain, whose whole strategic nuclear strategy hinged on using the U.S. Skybolt on its own Vulcan bombers, is understood to have rejected firmly any suggestion that it might use the Hound Dog missile instead.

The Hound Dog, now carried by U.S. B52 bombers, has less than half the designed range of the Skybolt.

Informants ' in Britain make plain that grave developments could come if the United States leaves Britain holding the Skybolt bag. There is talk of a complete reappraisal of British defense commitments to the United States including use of bases in the United Kingdom.

The bases include the Holy Loch, Scotland, anchorage for Polaris submarines, a tender ship and a drydock. as well as full or paitial use by the U.S. Air Force of 28 facilities in Britain, among them about a dozen air fields.

Kennedys reference to a half billion dollars already put into the Skybolt program may have referred only to actual expenditures to this date. The total amount spent or authorized for the current fiscal year is ^658 million.

The missiles are expensive, even by todays high cost fori weapons.

Some estimates are that each missile, with its nuclear warhead, may cost from $1.75 million to $2 milUcxi.

To equip even that portion of the B52 strategic bomber fleet wmch can be revamped to use the missiles could require a production of about 1,000 missiles. I

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Team manager is Martie Sum-rell. *

The sophomores in Mrs. Louise Littles English literature class have recently completed the novel, Silas Mamer, and have handed in their respective related projects. . .And Mrs. Mannings Algebra n and Geometry Classes are completing various math projects.

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liThe Dally Eeftector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 18, 1962Business Wants Executives Who Are Still Learning

Clarence Cannon Has Toughness Reputation

AP Special Report By WnXlAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (AP) ~ They may come tougher than Clarence Cannon, but its hard to find them.

Hes the cantankerous Democrat who lambasted his own

holds (m to it you win never go make ttem. the late speaker

loke. cwnmented.

Cannon Is mentally as well as Probably no wie is more ex-physically agileand he can hold perlenced in legislative precedent

a grudge or forget it. tlMirf is Cann(i. He wrote many

At the end <rf the recent ses-sl(Hi of Ccmgress he unleashed a tirade against the Democratic House leadership in general and

nniiA cHir. I leaaersmp m general ana

McCormack in parcu-hr^lat ih# 1^- described the leadership

took^ biased and inept

worts about Speak J John Me- ^

Cormack. service.

The 83-year-old Missouri Con-1 ^ routes later be

gressman, who heads the House applauded as the House

Appropriations Committee is a * resolution praising Mc-

man of many facets. Depending

on his mood and the occasion, hei^?!^ handling of the speak-

can be as teiacious as a bulldog,

ms stubborn as a Missouri mule, Canncm was personally close to

or as gentle as tl^ dodng grand- Speaker Sam Rayburn

Xa that he is. joi Texas, although Rayburn

A anall ir*^n physically he privately conceded that at times weighs around 140 poundsCan- found Cannon extremely dif-

non makes up in grit for what fioult to get along with legis-

be lacks in heft. His physical encounters during a span of almo^ 40 years in the House include minor fisticuffs with such colleagues as former Rep. John Phillips of California and Rep. John Taber of New Yorit, Republicans, and former Sen. Kenneth McKel-Imr <rf Tennessee, a Democrat.

These sparring matchre occurred over differences on government money bills, all of which clear through Cannons hands.

IXiring his more than 30 years on the Appropriations Committee, Canncm has helped shell out bil

latively.

Stubborn and "bullheaded were words Rayburn used on occasion to described Cannons attitude.

But when the chips were down during Democratic national con-venti(xis, Rayburn at times found in Cannon a real friend in need. As chairman of many craiven-tions, Rayburn always insisted that Cannon serve as parliamentarian. C(mventions can get out of hand without a presiding (tffi-cer and a shrewd parliamentarian with a woridng knowledge of preceents and the procedural

of the House rulesand Cannons Procedure to the House of Representatives is a legislative bible.

Cannon started out to be a lawyer but got into local Missouri politics to widen his field of cm-tacts. In 1911, Champ Clark, then speaker oi the House, persuaded Cannon to ccnne to Washlngtmi as a cleik in the speakers ofHce.

I wanted to see the wheels go around for a few weeks and took the job. Cannon recalls. He never got back to Missouri to

lions of dollars of the taxpayers .______

money, and has cut billions from'ropes . recommended appropriations. He j On more than one occasion warns continuously of the dangers Cannon dipped into Ijis bag of of overspending and the evils of parliamentary gimmicks when deficit financing. the going got rough. He could

As tight as he is with the pub- somehow manage to cite a prece-Hcs money, Camum is s(xnewhat dent for almost anyUdng Ray'

loose wli his own, especially with silver dollars. He has shelled out hundreds of them to children whom be icounters in the course of his ofndal meanderings.

With each silver dollar goes the admonltloo that If the recipient

bum wanted to do as chairman.

Rayburn mce confessed after a turbulent coovoitiiMi sesrion that 1 didnt know where Cannon found the precedents and doubted if they actually existed. If be cant find them, hell

stay, m 1917 he was named parliamentarian of the House, a post he held until he was elected as a member in 1922. Only one present member, Rep. Carl Vinson, Georgia Democrat, outranks Can-n(Hi in years of service.

In private life. Cannon Is a gentile, home-loving man. His devotion to his vlfe, the former Ida Dawson Wigginton, to whom he has been married 56 years, is cited as a model of domesticity by colleagues.

The Cannons have two married daughters and five grandchildren.

She runs the place, but she doesnt fool me, Cannon says of the only granddaughter, but I doubt if I fool her, either.

Cannons hobbies are few. He tinkers at the piano and operates a diversified 750-acre farm on the Mississippi River. He is an avid student of history.

He is a Baptist by birth and by choice and has never moved his home from his native town of Elsberry, Mo., which was founded in 1879, the year Cannon was bora.

This year Cannon lead a prestige battle with the Senate over the Senates insistence that it be

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allowed to originate some appro-prlatim bills, a privilege the House claims as its own.

Like the Berlin crisis, the dispute between the Senate and the House is not negotiable, Cannon asserts with finality. We are right and they are wrcaig.

One 0 Cannons final legislative moves in the 87th Ccmgress was to have the House fire back to the Senate a temporary appropriation bUl that originated in the Senate. The Senate countered jnth a resolution insisting it the .right to launch money bills.

There the matter stood at adjournment. But the battle will be renewed in 1963, and those who know CanncxD are betting hell win.

By ROGER tANE AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP)Robert S. Bell already had a bachelor degree and a law degree. Nevertheless, in 1955 when he was 40. Bell returned to the camxHis one day a week for a year.

To do it, he had to take time from numeixHis business and civic activities, for Bell was ex ecutive vice president of Pack-ard-Bell Corp., an electronics firm with 1962 sales o about $50 mil li(.

When an executive is through learning, hes dead. Bell said later, explaining his two-semester stint at the University of California at Los Angeles. He attended classes in a ^>ecial executive development program.

Something resembling Bells attitude has been going on in the business world the last few years and appears to be spreading.

In one of its most dramatic expressions. David Rockefeller, president ot the Chase Manhattan Bank oi New Y(m1c, suggesUri periodic managemmt leaves for high-level executives, perhaps ev ery seventh year.

Speaking to the American Phil osophlcal Society. Rockefeller, a brother of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, lamented the c(tinuing division of society, especially the business world, into compartments.

The result, he said, was a stultifying c(nximunications gs^ In a decade of extremely rapid social and scientific change.

We cannot afford to flounder in a communicaticxis vacuum while science and technology . . . reshape our world, he said To a point, much business thinking across the country is in tune with Rockefellers thesis.

However, many executives express doubts about the wisdom of sabbaticals of from a full semester to a year.

This year about 3,000 executives were sent to university-sponsored, in-residence executive development programs lasting two weeks or more in the United States and Canada. Roughly 50 colleges, universities, institutes and associa-tkxis gave such comprehensive programs.

Courses in managerial accounting. labor relaticms and the like iMavily accented many offerings.

A few, such as those at Stanford University and Maasachu-

reaped from these progrrams?

Like many corporations. Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, which has sent more than 1,600 executives back to school in the past IS years, couldnt pinpoint them.

Its very difficult to m>praise precisely, said H. P. Schoeck, Jersey Standard director oi executive organization and development.

The real value is not so much the subject matter as in the informal rubbing of shoulders with men from very different busl-nesses.vfrom labor, the academic world, the military and government.

Others stressed the release fnmi the insular aspects (tf executive life, tending to more specialization, an intense preoccupation with the narrowing job en-vlTMunent.

As Rockefeller put it, even golf course, bridge table, dub and cocktail party discussions bec(xne

parochial.

Since 1956 the Southern Pacific Railroad has sent about 50 men a year to special courses lasting six weeks to a year at schocils like Stanfmrd, MIT and Harvard.

They can study ansthing they likeChinese so far as 1 care. Rs broadening, said Ikmald J. Russell, president.

Actually, stiidy has cixicentrat-ed on advanced management training, transportation, finance and snllar subjects at graduate schools business at the various institutions.

Regarding Rockefellers sabbatical idea, several corporate bosses expressed reluctance to give up bright young men for a wh(de year.

And theres a reluctance on the part (rf the men themselves, Schoeck said.

An (Oficial of Raytheixi Co.. Lexington, Mass., electrmics pon-cera, ai^roved long sabbaticals.

setts Institute of Technology, ran a full academic year and included audiences with Cabinet members, corporation teads and foreign dignitaries.

Cabinet members, corporation heads and foreign dignitaries.

Exactly what benefits aje

British Chasing Borneo Rebels

, Overloaded But Inside The Law

CHEYENNE, Wyo., (AP) Was I going too fast? the worried teen-ager asked when stopped by a Cheyenne police officer.

Nope, but youre a little overloaded, the officer replied.

Yes, but we arent violating the law, the teen-ager said. Weve got only three pe<)le in the frait seat.

The officer scratched his head and agreed the high school youth was legally right.

But, he added, youd better start unlocuiing a few In the back seat. Eleven kids In the back eeat is too many.

IMPORTED

12 YEARS OLD

LABUAN, North Borneo (AP)-British tro(g)s pushed out from regained towns In Brunei and northwest Sarawak today chasing rebel bands seeking refuge in dense jungles and swamps.

Local British commanders were concerned that the rebels, whose strength still is unknown, would attempt to organize a long guerrilla war from swampland hideouts.

Several hundred tribesmen from the interior of Sarawak, responding to an ancient hostility to the rebel coastal dwellers, were re ported prowling the Brunei-Sara-wak border areas In an effort to cut off rebel bands.

However, Lt. Gen. Sir Nigel Poett, commander of British Far East land forces, declared after a visit to (gierations areas that the possibility of rebel guerrilla resistance already was remote after only six days of revolt.

We have broken the back of the rebellion, he said.

He pointed out that the rebels, who wanted to set up an independent state composed of the BmeT^ultanate and the two neighboring crown colonies of Sarawak and North Borneo, were armed only with shotguns and a few rifles.

Bank Bandit Is Hunted In S.C.

LATTA, S.C. AP) Federal and state officers searched today for a young bandit who robbed the Latta Bank and Trust Co. of $2,419 just before closing time Wednesday.

The description of the bandit was similar to that of a bandit who robbed a Tabor City, N.C., bank Tuesday. Tabor City Is about 40 miles from here.

The robber of the Latta bank forced Mrs. Helen Brunson, the cashier, to hand over the money. He stuffed the bills into a freshly-laundered pillow case and escaped before the alarm could be sounded.

The only other perswis in the bank at the time were W, C. Parham, the banks president, and Mrs. Lucille Easterling. Parham tried unsuccessfully to pick the bandits trail in his own car.

The gunman was described as being about 25, slightly . built, blond, and attired in a tan-ripper-type suede jacket with a white shirt.

96M PROOF. 8CHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.a

Swimming Pool Has Winter Use

PARSONS. Kan. (AP)Theres no use letting the city swimming pool go unused just because cool weather has arrived.

The Pars<ms Recreation Commission and Kiwanls Club pumped water from a nearby creek Into the city swimming pool, which had been drained for the winter, ordered 1,350 trout from a hatchery and organized A fishing contest for youngsters from kindergarten age through the sixth grade.

Kiwanls members provided life- j guards, necessary tackle and lots of free advice.

but said they should be regarded not as a (xxnplete answer but as a supplement to short courses, seminars. Inhouie training programs. fellowships and the like.

Ih Chicago, Tilden Cummings, president of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co-, agreed with Rockefeller that executives congregate too much, intensifying a need for cross pollination of ideas.

Cummings bank sends offlcers and executives to Rutgers, in New Jersey, the University of Wisconsin and elsewhere - fw summer courses, mostly to scbods of

flnance.

Were not particularly inten ested in liberal arts course.' said Hugh Moltzau, director oi management and training at Parke. Davis & Co., Detroit-baaed pharmaceutical firm.

Robert Mitchell, a vice president of Mattel, Inc., Hawthorne, Calif., toy manufacturer, said most of its middle and senior executives have gcHie through the UCLA program attended by Bell.

I think theres s<wne (xxmec-tion between our educational pMlosophy and the companys growth, Mitchell said.

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WE FEATURE WESTERN AND NATIVE BEEF

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 13, 196215Mariner IIIs Approaching * Magic Moment* In Space

CAME

Khyber Pass Still Place Of Tensions

IN OVEB TOUR RXAD? Relax, come up smiling and star^ again. Sometimes it can prove to be a prlae winner like this humorous closeup by Robert L. Davis of Lawrence-burg, Tenn. It won a $500 second prize in the 1062 Newspaper National Snapshot Awards.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Nemtieatures WE CAMERA PANS are living in an age of photographic improvements. Cameras and equipment have been automated, mechanized and improved to a degree far removed from the simple box

camera that we started from. And. since each improvement is improved, the cycle is endless.

Then, every once in a vdille, someone breaks into these endless cycles and announces: The latest Improvement! Were back to the box camera. . Jts so simple and inexpensive! No widgits, no gidgits, no ^ras!

Well, folks, thats what has happened in the 35mm slide projector field right now.

Do you realize the tremendous Improvemento and electnnic wizardry that has taken place in slide projectors these past few years? In the beginning we pushed the slides, (me by one, into a simple machine..

Then came the first big improvement: the single slides were herded into trays. Then the traya were mechanized. Then they were automated. Then came space-age wonders of ronote control remote focusing and automation progression, forwards or backwards, at selected intervals. The most recent wcnder has been the addition (tf a magnetic sound track on each 35 mm slide.

Of course, with each inmrove-ment the price of the projector was hiked a bit higher. Needless to say, at various states xA these Improvements, the price soared out of reach for s<ane slide faiu.

I So, to you displaced, side-tracked or prlced-out^-market color slide hobbyists. . .and to you beginners or youngsters who want to feel your way slowly in this rainbow world. . .and to you *ur dependents who do not have to keep up with the sUde-projector Joneses, comes this announcement from Bausch & Lomb:

The Balmite 50 is a new, low-priced (under $15) slide projector that does tor picture looking what the box camera did for picture taking. It is ^hnple to (^rate and foolproof; you insert a slide in a viewing groove which runs through the center ai the little mar chine. To change slides, you insert another slide and it pushes the previous slide out.

leaped like a long rectangular box with a lens, it is made out of a black, tough plastic and weighs only two pounds. It accepts 2x2 inch cardboard mounted slides (A 35mm, Bantam (828) and Super-slides (1% x 1%). The lens revolves for focusing and projects a S3 X 45 inch image from a 35mm slkle frmn 10 feet away. When the lens is all the way forward, it is two feet from tiie image which measures flve by eight inches. At tiiis close-up position, its sort of a projected hand viewer. . .if tiie room is dark enough.

Well, there tt is, a simple pro-jectinr for the mass market: a box with a lens at one end, a slide groove in the cmter and a

50-watt lamp inside at the other end.

However, I can think of a few iminrovements. . .And here we go again!

Wound Up To Talk Katharine Hephum

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TeleviitioB Writer HOLLYWCX)D (AP) Ideas shoot from Katharine Hepburn like sparks from a grfaiding wheel. So when she is talking its best merely to sit back and listen.

That Hepburn wanted to talk was not unusual. That she would talk for publication was extraordinary, since she has been elusive for reporters In recent years.

The reason for talking was to help along Long Days Journey into Night, the much-heralded film from Eugene ONeills autobiographical play.

I think it deserves a hearing, she said resolutely. Its a tine piece of work, a truly great play. I think its encouraging that such a serious fUm can be done at a reas(Hiable figure and that Its conunercial prospects are good.

I was delighted to do it. It was a real challenge, making use a range of dramatics that I have never shown (m the screen before. ONeillJrad a depth that is simply marvelous.

The actress lives in a curious aerie amid the high rent distrtet in upper Beverly Hills. R is a cttff-hanging apartment adjacent to an estate. She explained:

It used to be Jack Barry-piores. Dear Jack, he was so kind to me. I did my first picture with himBill of Divorcement. The lower part (A this place used to be his projection nxxn. She showed me a stained-glass door leading to what is now her bedroom. Pictured In it were Barrymore and his second wife, Dolores Costello.

Hepburn settled in one of the chairs she had made herself In the upstairs sitting ro<n, a marvelously lighted room with large

windows and skylights. And she talked. Here in abbreviated form are some of the things she said:

I must say that we had a great era in films. There were real stars in those days, and real diaracters. We were expected to be a bit wayward, and that added to the aura.

There were great stars In the group before me, too. I think they and we had something that the actors lack today: vitality. Everything Memed tremendously Inmortant to us, and we worked like dogs at our jobs.

I dixit believe in all this confessing in public. I( seems to me that the public wreciates a certain mystery. The producers did Uiat in the old days. Take Maude Adams, for example. The public was never allowed to know what she was really Uke.

I dont like the way women are portrayed by the new dramatists. I cant believe they are tiie pinched, lecherous, sctemlng females they seem to be in those plays.

Maybe Its because my mother was an ardent feminist. Anyway, Ive always had a great admiration for women. Theyve tu*ought a lot of softness and beauty into the world. Por hundreds of years they have made unattractive men think that they are appealing, and thats an act of kindness. . . .

By DAVID LANCASHIRE KHYBER PASS, Pakistan (AP) The (dang of ancient battle seems to echo still from the limestone cliffs of this historic Invasion route where Alexan(ier the Great's soldiers marched into India and generati(s of British troops fought the Pathan tribesmen.

But now you (n drive comfortably through Khyber I^ts in a taxi and buy a porcelain bust (A Abraham IJncoln or a bag of fresh p(H>com (i tte ws^.

Silence hangs over the great mud fort of Jamrud. The squat stone picket forts guarding the hilltops are empty of riflemen.'

Ribesmen, witii guns clutched in their hands and chests l(^ped with bandoliers of cartridges, smile and pose for pictures. The road that twists alMig 21 miles of Khyber Pass is a tourist naite. I

Under the <x>Iorfully calm exterior, however, tribal passions still boil and the pass is once again a p(dnt of tension. American aid which poured through the fmnous mountain valley until last year is affected.

Cut through great brown shale and limestone walls, Khyber Pass joins West Pakistan and Afghanistan. Over the (^nturtes f(aelgn invaders have used it to cfXMiuer IndiaGreeks, Tartars, Moguls and Persians.

Mrs. J(rfm F. Kennedy made a one-woman invasion of it this year, and villagers reminisce hungrily about the feast given In her h(Rior.

British soldiers of the Indian army used to lead expedition after expedition through it for wars against Afghanistan and to sub-, due rifle-wielding tribesmen who i created havoc on the frontier. In nearby Jagdallk Pass the Pathans wiped out a retreating British army of 16,000 men In 1841.

The Khyber Is a restricted and loosely administered tribal area still. Visitors need a special entry pass from the Pakistan government. Tribal justice rules and shooting feuds are common.

Garishly colored buses and bulging with passengers, baggage geese and chickens grind up the pass road. Hooded women in baggy trousers trek to their fortified mud villages with bundles of firewood on their heads.

Alongside runs a railway built with many tunnels in 1925. The tribesmen ride it free. A few years ago tiy shot a conductor who insisted on (X)llecting fares.

In the nearby hamlet of Dera, villagers do a thriving business in tribal handicraftssuch as a hand-nuute rifle tooled from tora-up railway tracks.

The political trouble that swirls around tl% pass today is another tribal affair. Pakistan and Afghanistan broke off diplomatic re-latiiHis 15 m(mth5 ago when Afghan dh>l(nnats were ac(n]sed of fcunentlng strife and subversion among tribesmen in the frontier area.

Like most inhabitants alcmg the Afghanistan border, the tribes speak the Pushtoo language. King Zahirs all-family government at Kabul claims the entire frontier area is "Free Pushtoonlstan. More than that. Kabul claims most of West Pakistan 1s occupied PushtOHstan.

Kabul traditionally has brought its imports through Pakistan many of them through Khyber

Pass. It stopped when the dispute arose. Pakistan lost a lucrative transport business, but Afghanistan may have cut off its nose to spite its face.

Now the country has no practical way of importing anything. Some goods still come in through the Soviet nl( or follow an al-m(>st prohibitively expensive roundabout route through Iran.

The United ates has virtually suspended aid since materials cannot be brought in.

The dispute has not had much effect on life along the pass, except to cut down traffic.

The railway ends at tiie village of Landi Kc^al. a miugglers paradise.

In the crowded bazaar, richly fragrant fr(Mn bright mounds of curry and spices, illicit transistor radios blare oriental music.

1 Vendors sell p<)com, sugar cane and birds in wooden cages or Japanese fountain pens, Swiss watches and English brushes.

Pakistan ends at Torkham, a few mUes farther on with snow-wrapped peaks thrusting up in the distance.

Next to a sh(H> that sells brass-ware and little heads of Buddha and Abrahmn Lincoln troops from the Khyber Rifles guard a gate bearing the green and white crescent of Pakistan.

Prom public loudspeakers both sides send propaganda blaring across the border and echoing up the pass.

True Service From An Airline

WEST END. Grand Bahama, B.W.I. (AP)A Mackey Airlines four-engine airliner Ux* off from Marsh Harbour for West End, then wheeled about and returned to the field.

Two men climbed aboard and the craft took off.

An American tourist later a^-ed the pilot what had happened. The pilot replied that after takeoff he spotted the two men waving, so went back. He said, If I hadnt gone back they couldnt have caught another plane until next week.

Planes stop at Marsh Harbour thrice weekly.

Set Priority In Rationing Shoes

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Labor-ers and students wUl be given priority in the dlstributi(m of i^oe rations next year, Havana radio said Wednesday.

The Ministry of Internal C(n-merce will regulate the shoe rar tlcxi under a scheme requiring all buyers to have a special card for the purpose, said a broadcast monitored here.

Havana radio said the 1962 shoe producti(m goal had been fixed at 16 millicm pairs. The same station announced a few days ago a g(Mtl of 17 miUicHi pairs, allowing each person two pairs a year.

By JOHN BARBOUR

Associated Press Science Writer

WASHINGTCW (AP)Mariner H now approaches Its magic moment in spa(%. The frail, bug-lite explorerseared by the nearness of the sun-ls ready for a first, close lo(A: at a neighbor planet, earths cloud-veiled sister Venus.

At 3:10 p.m. (EST) Friday M^er is to pass some 20,000 miles from Venus-give or take a few thousand miles.

For half an hour its instrumrats will measure radio and heat radiations from below the dense clouds that hide the planet fr(n sight.

It Is an historic moment In man s probing farther and farther into his solar system. Even now a Soviet space probe is pushing toward Mars for a closer look at that planet.

Mariner has weathered a series of troubles, but with one of its wlar panels cmt of operation, it Is about to complete its missitm.

Mariner is already holder of all records for long distance radio communication through space. When It reports back from Venus, It will set a new recordradio signals from a man-made device 38 million miles away.

This all began on Aug. 27 when ^ Atlas-Agena B rocket complex b(X)sted Mariner into space.

Its predecessor Mariner I had failed little more than a month before when the range safety officer destroyed it 290 seconds after blast-irff because of an erratte fight path.

Mariner n got off as planned, but when the time came for it to fire its mid-course motor and get a better aim <mi Venus, the rocket ran Into trouble.

Mariners eyes seemed to get too dim a view of earth. Data radioed back indicated earth was appearing 1-I50th as bright as it should have been. Scientists worried that Mariners eyes w^re really seeing the moixi. ^

They checked and checked again, finally decided, despite the dim-light report, that Mariner was locked on to the earth. On Sept. 4 they fired the mid-course motor.

On Sept. 8, the gyroscipes went onindicating that Mariner had

INVOKE RATIONING

HAVANA (AP)c:ubans were told Tuesday they will have to use ration books to Vet the goodies that traditionaUy decorate the Christmas table: pork, poultry, nuts and candy.

The first elephant seen in Christian Rome was owned by the 16th-Century Pope, Leo X.

lost its view of the earth and sun. Then the gyros went off again. Space technicians chalked it up to mystery, nearly two mllll(m miles from earth.

On Sept. 29, the same thing happened. Again no good explanation. Suddenly the eyes of Mariner reported the earth was now as bright as tt should have been. 'This too is unexplained, more tiian five million miles from earth.

On Oct. 31, almost 12 milUon mUes from earth. Mariner radi

oed that its power producti(Mi had dripped. Technicians guessed that (me of the solar panels, which convert sunlight into electricity, had developed a riiort circuit. They cixnmanded Mariner to cease its electilcity-consuming science experiments while they pondered the problem.

On Nov. 7, they decided to renew the experiments, since they seemed to be getting enough power fr(n the remaining solar panel. Suddenly the short-solar panel began (perating again, and technicians decided the short-circuit had (mrrected itself. The next day they turned the experiments on again.

On Nov. 15, a solar panel went out again. Mariner (xmtinues <m one solar panel.

Toward the end of November, temperatures on the sunward face

of the solar panels were up to a)0 degrees Fahrenheight, with spacecraft temperatures 100 degrees on the shady side. By Friday, experts estimate temperatures oa the solar panels will reach 250 degrees.

In spite of all the troubles. Mariner has already earned its keep. It has measured the climate of space on its 182-milUon mile journey.

Instruments showed that there Is a continual wind of sparse, but fast-moving, particles blowing from the sun. Most of the solar particles were traveling between 850,000 and 1,550,000 miles an hour.

A few particles were found to be traveling nearly three million miles an hour.

The solar wind, a sort of tite gas by our earth-notion of tirimv, is still dense nough and fast enough to push around the mag-netic fields that exist between the planets.

Mariners trip eomes at a time when the uns actlvltiy is low. There are times when the suns activity rises and great s(dar hur ricanes Uow through space. Mari* ner found out something about this too.

It discovered that some of the magnetic fields in interplanetary space are so arranged that tiiey will act as a fence to retard the solar hurricane winds.

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18Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December IS, 1962

with the exception the stead-ily eating Ccdtmel Yuan into an exhaustive discussion of the weather. about which there was pim-ty to remarte.

At noon. Git Ackersfxi finally got his aching head off his pillow and tottered to the forward salomi where Pilanung Pcdch was giving North a less(m in elementary Ka-nhin. That was r to say that Hugh had lKH>ed he might pick up enough of the dialect to communicate with the scouts when

CHAPTER 22

* must apologise for being iate.** Madame Bo Lintin said to the others in the sakx. *I st(g>-ped at Mister Ackersons ca^ and called through the dofn* to him to see if he he needed anyUilng but be said no. he was feeling much better but not quite well enough to eat breakfast.

You mean you have your American lover aboard, too?

TOla Duvaine asked smoothly.

How generous you have become, General Nu.

Marianne Champeau reverted; ,

to Aroerlcanese when she spoke ,

for the others. Do us all a favor, will you?" she asked. Drop ^

(jead.

It was quite evident that Tola Duvaine never had heard the slang expression used to mean Please be quiet; you displease me. The Eurasian lost her lazy invulnerability and spat: You dare threaten me, red-haired Yankee? I will tell you what may happen to those who threaten Tola Duvaine.

Colonel Yuan Tsai bnce in with a sharp gabble of Mandarin Chinese. Using ungentle words and phrases, the Red Colimel told Tola to stop talking and return to her cabin without another word.

Surprisingly it worked. The woman left her vituperatlai hanging, dropped her fork, pushed back her chair, got up and half ran frran the saloon. North watched her go and whi he turned back to the others he saw that General Nu was seating Madame Bo, his face blissful with relief at having survived this first crisis.

The rain, said Madame Bo auietly, does not seem to

have let up at aU. does It? f Lucky is hardly the word Thereby plunging the table Hugh North said drUy. Out of

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

all Rangoon <m a rainy four ay em, Madame Bo luckily hiq^n-^ to step in an alley where somebody was dousing you with liquor. The only questUm Is, why waste the Uquw?

Whaddaya mean? Ackers<Mi demanded.

Y(hi ai^Muently were passed outand aa brandy, by the way;

didnt amell any whiskey on you but thats admittedly nit-plrtdng. But if 3fou were pas^ out and if this mysterious Tha-Git fell into a chair and groan- se^ to have fled at

ed: Mother told me thered

but I didnt believe' ^ ^

he try to gild the ly by pour-

Pretty rough, eh? Hugh asked sympathetically.

Froufrou, struck by a sudden cross-current surge, listed sharply and then recovered. Ackersons grayish tinge turned to green and back again and the big flier uttered another groan. Never again, so help me, he said in a smothered voice.

You mean youre going to quit drinking or just Mickeys? the G2 Colonel asked.

Gits bloodshot eyes came up to meet tte G-2 mans. You dcmt believe I was really Mlckey-ed, do you? he asked. When North shrugged, the Texan scowled. Well, not that It means a damn whether you believe me or not but thats what happened. he growled. ^

Madame Bo Lintin says she found you in alley with some bom pouring drinks all over you, Pilanung Pokh put in. Is very lucky she find you in time to g you to the boat.

ing more booee over you. Git? And If this Mickey Finn Job wasnt to make you miss the boat, why were you spiked? And do these murderous Thaldns suddenly draw the line at cutting your throat. If they want to keep you fran helping Madame Bo?

THITRSDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Yogi Bear 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00Ben Casey, CBS 10:00Gallant Men, ABO 11:00Weather

ACROSS S. Swedish coin 4. Record jMToceed-

t. Mineral string IL Marry 12. Reverence 14. Old Ft.

, coin x5.Knodc

16. Make ' eyes

17. Thespian

19. Male turkeys

20. Masts 2LHint

22. Printers measure 24. Commiseration S5.Pitchr

26. For

27. Western Indian

28. Fruit of rose

29. Pepper shrub

30. Gr. letter

31.-Trot

32. Wife of Abraham

33. Prevaricated

35. District in Yugo-Slavia

36. Recent

37. River island

38. Large

40. Forever

42. Old card game

43. Jewel

44. Ger. river

45. Alf onsos queen

BSSiaiDS

Solution of Ysiferdsys Puzzis

DOWN

1. Be indebted

2. Summarize

3. Teach

4. Beginners

5. Heb. month *

(

yifiy.

y//a/

W?!

fAt TUNf 2S MIN.

Af Ntwf/afurs

-I

6. Soft drink

7. High railway: abbr.

8. Check

9. Safekeeping

10. Scot. .

burgh 13. Drug plant

18. Attempt

19. Harbor boat

20. Whirled

21. Scoop 23. He bum

the Ark

25. Gay, springy dance

26. Fable

28. Mortar tray

29. Is able

31. Jibe

32. Faun

34. Asset

35. Gnaw

36. Part of a triangle

37. Assistance

39. Tibetan gazelle 41. Jap. drams

The flier was silent for a long moment before he said: Okay, so I was plastered. I had to tell Moulein somethin andwell, she musta made up the bit about the guy pouring likker (m me to give you guys an excuse for not leavln me lay.

Which means the lady thinks a lot more <rf you than you gave her credit for, eh. Git? North asked.

Again the flier hesitated. Yeah, he said flnidly. It sure lo(^ like It, doit it?

Wheres the Joy? the Colonel asked silently. Hangover too bad or is there another reason yonre so glnm? Coaid it be that you were shanghaied aboard this vessel by the dehghtful Moalefai, Git?

Where did you take on your load? Hugh asked almid.

Why should I tell you anything? the Texan cried with sudden irritation. I asked you to fix it sos I could crane alraig on this trip and you gave me the brush-off. I drait have to answer your questtrais, North.

Not unless you want to go farther than Kyangln, you dont, the G-2 man said.

In spite of his hangover, Ack-erson Jutted his jaw and blared: You think maybe you can get me thrown offa this boat?

Im pretty sure I can, Hugh nodded, his voice still soft. Nu downt like you very much, re-i member.

Yah, you talk big but you dont rate so big aboard this hooker, do ybu? Looks like that Chink Coltmel calls the shots on Froufrou, drait it?

No! Captain P(*h cried. Is big lie!

Gwan, I was Just talkin to Moulein and she said the Chink brought Tola Duvaine aboard and made you all like it. IDs bloodshed eyes met Norths squarely. And drait go thlnkln things, see? Im workln for Madame Bo so as soon as I could levigate Id report in to her, woulont I? Thats when she told me about Tola.

What he says Is quite true, Colraiel North. Mrailein Bo Lintin said from the doorway where she had been standing. She came into the salorai, a delicate, curve-some woman in her native dress.

Friendly Interest in anothers affairs can be carried too far. Colonel, she went rai, her voice as blank as her eyes. Mister Ackerson mid I will take care of ourselves, thank you, wiUi no need of any help from you. Crane, Mister Ackersrai.

She beckoned with her lovely head and Git surged out of his chair and followed Madame Bo Lintin out cm deck and aft.

So, P(^ said softly, we have lost pretty Madame Bo as friend. Colonel. Why is that hey?

Norths brow was clouded as h^ shrugged. Could be several reasons. Pilo. SSie may resent our poking our c(^ective nose into her warm regard for Git Ackersonif she has such a regard. She may have ttrfd Git something she doesnt want him to spill, mouthy character that he Is. Or perhaps its sranething to do with

He broke off and met Pokhs gaze, framed the word map si lently and motioned to his little aide to keep his questions for later. He had briefed the Thai about Yuans bribe offer and explained what he meant to do, to try to turn Yuans gambit into what might prove a big break for the hrane team.

Now, when he tossed Pokh this new thought to mull over he was trying to explain Moulein Bo Lintins Icecap attitude byHering the possibility that sranelow she had heard of his apparent acceptance of a deal offered by the Chinese Red.

11:08Carolina News 11:10News

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12:30Search - for Tomorrow, CBS

12:46Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25^Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00^Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party. CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and slim 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00^Amos *n Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66. CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:30E3rewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10Pirates Scouting Report 11:30Billy the Kid

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10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC ll:00-Prlce Is Right, NBC ll:30-Craicentration, NBC 12:00Your First ImiN-cosion, NBC

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3:00LoretU Young. NBC 3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Here's Hollywood, NBC 4:56NBC Afternoon News, NBC

6:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwlse 6:15Dragnet'

6:46Huntley-Brlnkley Report,

7:00Ripcord

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8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

9:30-Dont CaU Me CharUe-NBC

10:00Jack Paar Program. NBC ll:08-Late Weathey 11:06Late News and Sports 11:16Tcmight, NBC _

Weather Hurts Carteret Income

BEAUFORT, N.Q. (AP)Rough weather has put a million dollar pinch on the Carteret County economy, which is geared to the sea.

Menhaden boats, and menhaden processing plants, have been idled by 15 days of high winds and rough seas. Approximately 40 menhaden boats have been in port for over two weeks.

Menhaden, a fish not used for human foods, yields oils and fertilizer, and has some other uses.

Snooping around the little steamer. North . makes . a startling find. Continue the sUwy here tomorrow.

THURSDAY

7:00PhU Silver

7:30Wide Country, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy Williams Show, NBC

The commercial food fishing industry also has been hard hit. Trawlers and net flshermen have been unable to operate. And oyster catches are off about 50 per cent from last year, due primarily to rough weather.

HIGHWAY STORY

UXBRIDGE. Mass. (AP)John E, Mathewsoo, 33, of Satan, N.Y., was killed in a highway accident while en route home ..Tuesday night from the funeral of his brother, killed in an accident last week.

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Negotiations In NY Newspaper Strike Deferred

^ YORK (AP) _ NegotU-Utos in this citys newspaper tije have been called off until f by federal mediiUors

in the face of a solid deadlock inat caused (Hie negotiator to camnirat; We are in a state of

The action late Wednesday meant that eight million persons would have to do without their nine major dailies for at least five more days. Also doln* without are the hundreds of businesses that depend on the papers to advertise iheu- waies during the Christmas shopping season.

The strike of printers repre-ented by Local 6 of the International Typographical Union is - already in its skth day. Nearly 20.000 employes of the papers have been idled.

Director William E. Simkin 'of the Federal Mediation and ConcU-lation Service said after the talks were recessed that he would return to Washington and would remain there subject to call.

Federal mediators said the printers and the Publishers Association of New Yoric were simply too far apart for productive sessions.

Both publishers Chairman Am- ory H. Bradford and the local un-; ion president, Bertram A. Powers, seemed to agree. j

Bradford said an offer of an g-week Increase plus various fringe benefits made by the publishers would cost $14 million over the two-year term of a new con-tract if, as expected, the settlement reached with the printers is applied to six other craft unions the deliverers, paper handlers, stereotypera. pressmen, photoengravers and mailers.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 18, 19624T

Hungarys Workers Are Forced To Wait

By LOYAL GOULD

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)

So you are another wicked American imperialist, the Budapest taxi driver said with a wry laugh.

Id give anything if I could be an imperialist and leave this workers paradise.

Istvan R., a burly, good natured fellow in his early 40s, had picked this reporter up in frcmt of a Budapest hotel. Just before he dropped me, he Invited me to visit his home.

"Pick you up tixnorrow night at 7, he said.

Istvans life is In sharp contrast with that led by the members of Communist Hungarys new privileged class. They live in different worlds.

The worker, for whism communism ostensibly was created, is still waiting for his blessings. On the average, he pays two weeks

wages for a pair of shoes or a months salary for a suit. He mav wait three years for an apartment, despite Hungarys many housing projects.

Members of the Ute, on the other hand, are eligible to obtain houses in residential districts in the hills overlooking Budapest. They get preferential |Peatment in buying the 6.000 to 7,000 cars imported anniiaUy. They can buy French fashicms and Western delicacies.

WALK- A South Viet Nam soldier keeps his weapon and ammunition dry as he crosses a creek during operation against Red guerrillas In Darlac plateau

Getting Govmt Out Of Farming Is Bureau Goal

Church To Stage Cantata Sunday

Student Chorus To Give Program

The J. H. Rose High School Chorus (under the direction of Miss Rose Linds-ay) will present a Christmas Concert Sunday at 2:30 p.m. In the High School Gymnasium.

'The Chorus will perform such numbers as "They Must Leave Thy Lowly Dwelling by Berlioz. The Alfred Burt Carols, Carol of the Bells and Sleigh Ride.

Special ensembles and soloists will also be featured. Admission Is free. Everyone is invited.

By OVID A. MARTIN

Associated Press Farm Writer

ATLANTA (AP)-The American Farm Bureau Federatm ends its five-day convention today with directions that its officials renew and redouble efforts to reduce governments role In agriculture.

Indicati(His were that the final session Would approve, with little if any significant change, resolutions drafted by a policy committee. Those resolutions struck sharply at federal farm controls, federal spending, and talk of an income tax cut unaccompanied by a corresponding cut in the budget.

In tackling the farm program issue, leaders of the nations largest farm group will encounter in the coming year, as in the preceding two years, determined opposition from Kennedy administration farm offiplaji, and isotoe other farm organizaBons.

But in 1963, the major battle over the farm control issue may be waged out on the farms rather than in Congress, scene of 1961 and 1962 fights.

A nationwide grower referendum on a new wheat control plan of the administraticm may well determine the future role of government in most of agriculture. Both farm leaders and Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman agree on the Importance of this farm vote.

If claims of convention leaders are accurate, the farm group should win handily. Bureau President Charles B. Shuman and his associates say ths^t a majority of the nations farmers want fewer controls.

But this claim has been contested by Freeman and by officials of the National Farmers Union, a staunch supporter of strong farm programs, and the National Grange.

BLAME ETHIOPIANS

GENEVA (AP)An International commission of hujuiry has found that Ethiopian troops killed three International Red Cross workers slam m the Congo last December.

BETHEL^The Bethel Methodist Church Choir will present In sacred concert the Christmas CantaU, The Story of Christmas by Matthews, on Sunday, at 6:00 p.m.

The text telling the story of the birth of Jesus is scriptural The Choir, composed of 25 voices, will be under the direction of Mrs. Kenjieth Sexton. Mrs. Russell Hunniecutt will accompany at the organ; Mrs. Harold Staton wdll accompany at the piano.

Soloists for the Cantata; Mrs. Tom Andrews, Jr.; soprano; Mrs. Frank Hemingway, soprano; Mrs. Sam Keel, soprano; Mrs. Connell Oarrenton, contralto; J. L. Gurganus, Jr., tenor; Ed Hemingway, tenor; Tom Andrews, Jr., baritone; Joe Butterworth, baritone and William C. ^Vhltehurst, Jr., baritone.

Other choir members who will sing in the cantata are: Mrs. D. O. Speir, Mrs. Janie Ruth Anders, Mrs. John Rook, Jr., Mrs. P. L. Andrews, Jr., Mrs. Grover Whitehurst, Mrs. Sam C. Whitehurst, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton, Mrs. Roy Ooodall and Mrs. Clara Roberson, soprano; Mrs. Jack Wjmne III, Miss Camille Staton, Mrs. D. H. Jenkins and Mrs. Robert Whitehurst, altos; Jack Wynne HI, and Dr. C. O, Garren ton, tenors; and Rev. K. B. Sexton, bass.

The road to Istvans apartment Jed out of brightly lit downtown Budapest to a grimy Industrial area. Here woriters fought against Russian tanks in 1956.

We turned down a side street Uttered with discarded building material garbage and empty bottles. Istvan parked In fr(Hit of an old building, still scarred from the Hungarian revolutl(m.

Up three flights of dimly Ut and rickety stairs. Istvans wife. Dona offered glasses of barack, a brandy made frtrni apricots, and a pot of weak coffee to thaw the chUl.

Its not much, Istvan said apologetically, but It is the best coffee I can offer.

The apartment had two small rooms, a bath, and what could be described as a kitchenette for Istvan, his wife &nd two teenage sons.

The regulati(His, he said, are that no less than two persons should Uve to a room. If you have fewer to a room you pay extra taxes but thats only for the privileged class,

Housing, Istvan said, was his least expenseabout $12 a month, utiUties included. His furniture a coach, two small tables, a stove, four chairs and two double beds

Children Present Yule Program At St. Raphaels

Children of the first through eighth grades at St. Raphaels School last night presented a Christmas program for a gathering of parents.

A Nativity scene, flanked by two groups of caroleers provided the setting. The singers were accompanied by Mrs. Veronica Baker.

There were fifty-nine children in the chorus and thirty-two taking part in the Nativity Scene, who also sang two numbers on the program.

Children of the Kindergarten will give their Chrlstmae program Friday afternoon.

were dupUcates of the shoddy offerings In Budapest stores.

Dona said it would be impossible for the family to Uve without pooling Istvans $55 ,a month, her $40 earned hi a factory, and the $65 earned by the two sons as machinist helpers.

Sometimes, she said, I am at my wits end with worry how we can get the simplest necessities. Pork costs $2.50 a pound, if you find it. There are always shortages of eggs, potatoes, fruit and cheese. And things are so expensive. A television costs $165.

As she went to refill the coffee pot, Istvan admitted:

I try sometimes to forget our life by drinking too much brandy.

He touched on a problem gov

ernment officials say Is becoming a problemalcoholism.

On another night, Andreas, S. sat in one of Budapests best restaurants, the Kis Royale.

He said he was a chemical engineer, earning the equivalent of $875 a month.

His wife, elegantly dressed, dabbed her eyes as a gypsy violinist played.

My husband courted me In this restaurant when I was a girl, she said.

Their five-course meal, with wine, cost $25.

We can afford an evening now and then in a place like this, Andreas S. said. We top It off with a little dancing and a few drinks In a nearby bar.

Our family was sort of prom-

thi

inent before waC war, but Communists need us now.

The 'regime needs engineers, doctors and industrial managers In return for their assistance, the premier and party boss. Janos Kadar, has promised they no longer will run into discrimination because they are not party members.

Although their Uving standarcjs differ, the taxi driver and the chemical engineer both doubt Hungarians wUl stage another revolution, at least In the foreseeable future.

There is no doubt life hw Improved since 1956, Istvan sai0. It is stUl improving, as l(Hig as we can apply pressure for better conditions, there will be no revolution.

When youre home from the hunt, feeling shopvrom

THANK SOODNESS FOR COFFEE

-and OLD MANSION for goodness.

Hkh Hi tMUf CohmbfMt.

THE RAINS CAME Venice famed 8t. Mark Square It covered with water and deaerted after more than three days of torrential ralna which caused widespread ^ .damaga In the northern and central parts of Italy. In the background it 8t Mark's Basilica..

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18The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 13, 1962

sr ' >'} *

Khrushchev Makes Peace With An

Enemy, Wars With Peking Camp

chase OiariM K. ^rl^er o| an additional 50?- of ^ock from

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An AP News Analysis

By GEORGE SY\1RTSEN MOSCOW AP> Premier Khrushchev has declared war <i the ideological views of Communist China and Albania and pub-Uclv made his peace with his old enemy in the Cwnmunlst camp, Yugoslav President Tito.

In his speech to the Supreme Soviet Wednesday Khrushchev outlined to his people for the first time the details of his feud with the diss||||ng Chinese and Albanians.

A neutralist diplomat called the speech a historic turning point In Moscow-Peking rivalry, Khrushchev declsu-ed that dogmatism, a Communist synwiym for the extreme views of the Chinese, had become just as dangerous as revisionism, a word applied to such independent Communist thinking such as Yugoslavias.

He swore that, from now on. Soviet Communists, to whom there is ncAhlng higher than unity of the ranks of the world Communist movement, will fight resolutely against both right-wing and left-wing opportunism, which to

day is no less dangerous than revisionism.

In an open affront to the anti-Titoist Chinese and Albanians. Khrushchev declared Soviet friendship for the Yugoslav Cwn-munists. ^

This drew an approving nod from Tito, seated behind him on the stage, and loud applause from the deputies of the Supreme Soviet.

foreign policy stands.

While never mentioning the Chinese by name, Khrushchev accused them of sinking deeper and deeper in the. quagmire of leftist-opportunism, splitting tactics and sectarianism. -

In the crisis over Cuba, Yugoslav Communists to<A a correct position, whereas dogmatists who pose as true Marxists-Leninists took a provocative position, he

children who have been taught to hurl obscenities by adults who do not want to do It themselves.

Searchers Again Sight Nina U

Khrushchev blamed Stalin for said, the differences that led to Yugo-] What the crisis in Cuba has

slavlas expulsiwi from the Communist camp in 1948.

But our Yugoslav comrades were not wholly blameless, he added.

There are still serious diver

shown is that the main danger was represented by those who stood and stand on dogmatic positiwis.

Khrushchev turned the argument that he was soft on Im-

gencies on a number of ideologl- perialism back at the Chinese, cal questions, he continued, but He noted that Peking tolerates recent moves In Yugoslav domes--the British colony erf Hong Kong tic and foreign policy have ellm-*and Portuguese Macao on its

inated much of what we regarded as erroneous and as prejudicing the cause of building socialism (communism) in Yugoslavia.

He apparently was referring to Titos recent economic reforms, tightening central controls over decentralized Yugoslav industries, and his close support of Soviet

territory.

He compared the Albanians to

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Nina n, the elusive reproduction of Columbus third ship which Is attempting to duplicate the original voyage, was spotted by search planes again Wednesday about 300 miles northeast of Puerto Rico.

Winds were strong and the sea was rough, but the Nina said it would continue on toward Its destination, San Salvador, the Bahamas. The Coast Guiu^ estimated it might arrive there Christmas Eve.

The Ninas crew again refused food but asked for water and cigarettes.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Queenie S. Moye, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate I of the said deceased to exhibit tlie same duly Itemized and verified to the undersigned executrix on or before the 23rd day of May. 1963, or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, AH persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix.

This the 29th day of November, 1962.

IRMA M .BARWICK Box 284

Winterville, N. C.

Nov. 29 Dec. 6-13-20

Which appskrs of record in Book L-33, page 17 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the Note secured by said Deed nf Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest

direction with the dividing line i the following described real and

personal property, to-wit:

between Lot No. 1 and 31 in Block C and parallel with Perkins Avenue 61 feet to the southern property line of Norris Street, cornering, thence a northwestwardly direction with the soUtherii property line of Norris Street 85 feet to the BEGINNING.

Highest bidder required to de-

Legal Notices

iw-

FOR^SOLID^

EALS WE RAISE^i

A DIN

WHEN COLD WITHOUT

. . C lOCM. nAOCMAin,

PHONE TODS ORDXS PL t-S188

WESTERN STEER

YES,

DELIVER

GROCERY

ONBSrOP POOD STORE TOP QUALITY WPSTFOtJ .^-reci

W TOP QUALITY WESTERN STBBR

PLAZA 2*3168 PR DEUVRY

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an

on the East by the lands of W. O. Howard, on the South by the lands of G. A. Stancill and on the West by the lands of Dick Battle and the heirs of

Order of the Superior Court of Battle and the heii Edgecombe County, made in al"- Thi^Pen, containing 66.6

special proceeding therein pend- more or less.

ing entitled Edgecombe Bank and Trust /#9mpany, Administrator of the Estate of Lucy W. ONeal, deceased, et. al., vs. William M. ONeal, et. al., and signed by Hon. Don Gilliam, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court, on November 27, 1962; and under and by virtue of an Order .of Resale

The said tract of land being the identical land conveyed to C. W. Brown by W. O. Howard, by deed recorded in Book 165, Page 181 of the Edgecombe County Public Registry; and also being the identical land conveyed to Afey ONeal and wife, Lucy O'Neal, by the North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank

NOTICE OF gALE Under and by virtue of tjie power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Charles E. Blackburn and wife. Mable C. Blackburn, to Dink .Tamils, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated January 27, 1953, of record in Book X-26, page 214 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, the undersigned having been substituted as

bidder for cash before the Court (*im

House door In Greenville, Nori full days for confirmation.

Carolina, on Monday, D^ember 17, 1962 at twelve oclock noon all of the following described lot or parcel of real estate;

Lying and being in or near the City of Greenville, and being Lot No. 1 in Block O of the Subdivision known as Long Acres as shown on plat of survey by W. C. Rodman, R. S., dated October 11, 1946, and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 318 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the southeast corner of the intersection of the southern property line of Norris Street and the eastern property line,^of Perkins Avenue; thence a southerly course with the eastern property line of Perkins Avenue 61 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 2 In Block C, cornering, thence an easterly direction with the dividing line between Lots No. 1 and 2 In Block C and parallel with the southern property line of Norris Street 85 feet to the western boundary of Lot No. 31 In Block

This the 15th day of November, 1962.

DAVID E REID " Substituted Trustee James <te Hite, Attys.

Nov. 22-29 Dec. 6-13

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust dated August 15, 1960, and executed by N. A. Roebuck and wife. Mary V. Roebuck, to C. B. Tugwell, Trustee, recorded in Book X-31, page 430, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and pursuant to the authority vested in C. B. Tugwell Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the owners of the debt having requested of the Trustee a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Trustee will on the 28th day of December, 1962, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell

In that part of the town of Greenville known as GreenviUi Heights and known and <||^lg* nated as Lot No, 11 In Bloclt No. 4, as shown on plat of lan^ entitled Plan of GreenvUl Heights property oi United De velopment Company, Which plat Is duly recorded In the Publlo Registry of Pitt County; Book T-8, page 504, to the above plat

reference Is hereby made and for more specific bounds, BEGINNING on the south side of Third Street as shown on said plat, at a point 150 feet west of the southwest Intersection of Third and Davis Sts., as shown on said plat, running thence in westerly direction along the south side of Third St. 60 feet to the eastern line of Lot No. 9, thence south along said line 132 feet to the center line of Block No. 4; thence cast along the center line of Block No. 4, fifty feet to the western line of Lot No. 13; thence north along .said line 132 ft. to the point of BEGINNING, and being the same property conveyed to A. B. Sumrell et ux by R. L. Jordan and wife by deed recorded in Book V-22, page 327, and from A. B. Sumrell and wife to Tyree Stokes et ux by deed of record in Book H-24 at page 61, both references to the Public Registry of Pitt County.

This the 27th day of Novem- ' ber, 1962.

C. B. TUGWELL, Truste* Blount & Taft, Attys.

Dec. 6-13-20-27

ufjon an advance bid , made by Honorable Don Gilliam, Durham by deed dated Feb-

iiiauc uy xiuiiuiuuic jrxuiain, f ----

Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court, 1932, recorded in said

T..____,___ RevLSrrv In "Rnrvlr 711 Don-A ako.

dated December 7, 1962; the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Lucy W. ONeal, deceased, will on the 27th day of December, 1962, at 12 oclock! Noon at the door of the Edgecombe County Courthouse in 'Tarboro, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of 822,100.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land in No. 2 Township," Edgecombe County, and partially in Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

All that certain tract or parcel of land situate in No. 2 Township. Edgecombe County, and partially in Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles west of the Town of Co-netoe on the Conetoe-Hill Pub-Road. bounded on the North the lands of E. C. Winslow,

lie

Registry in Book 311, Page 458; and reference to said deeds is hereby made for further description.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount of his bid.

This 7th day of December. 1962.

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company Administrator of the Estate of lAicy W. ONeal, deceased

By: John J. Mason President Weeks fe Muse, Attys.

Tarboro, N. C.

Dec. 13-21

NOTICE

WOOW, Inc.. Licensee of Station WOOW (1340 kc), fed with tjie Federal Communications Commission on December 4, 1962, an application requesting CJommission consent to the pur-

OLD STAGG

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

8 years old

STAGG DISTILLING CO,, FR/^NKFORT, KY. 86 Pr)OF .

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 13, 196219

elephone

PL 2-6166

Christmas Gift Ideas

GIFTS FOR WOMEN ELEC-trlc appUances, hair dryers, toasters, mixers, blenders, grill, can openers. H. L. Hodges.

GOLFERS GIFTS GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, carts, umbrella. Harrld Thomas, pro, Greenville Golf and Country Club, PL ^3412 or PL 2-3976.

DISCOUNT ON ALL CHRISTMAS Gifts. Tools, Golf, Basketball goal combinations. Bowling supplies at Edwards Hardware1401 Dickinson Ave. Free Gift Wrapping, Parking NO PROBLEM.

SanU* Gift Guide

Ezpart Sanrie*

SILVER CHESTS AND JEWEL Prtced from $3.95 to $50. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans

BICYCLES, TRICYOES. WAO-onsgood selection of Christas trees. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

IDEAL GIPrS SHEAFFER Sets, Leather Desk Sets, Tay-br Barometers, Ash Trays, and Bookends. List finders. See desk and office accessories at Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St., PL 2-2175.

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS . PRICES and terms on all appliances. Appliance Mart Gift Shop, 320 Ev ans St. PL 2-5528.

WATCHES - SPECIAL FOR Teenagers. Shockproof, unbreakable mainspring. Standard Swis movement. $21.95 Layaway now for Christmas. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St.

MAGNAVOX STEREO AND TEL-^sion, portable record play-ersr $22.95 up. Story and Clark pianos. Music Arts, 818 Evans St,

SPECIALS I I I

Bicycles and Wheel Goods, Radio and TV, Stereo Sets. See us first and compare prices.

LLOYDS REPAIR & MUSIC SHOP

211 Boyd Are. PL 8-SlSS

Pnppiea SnppUes

Birds % Tropical Fish

Monkeys Other Pete

BILL & JOES

PET SHOP

816 Jarvis St FL 2-7288

TOT BEST AUTO SERVICE lir town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

RADIO, tv AND STEREO RS-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Elsetronlo Repair, opposite Rei-peM Broa. 753-5587.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Oiscount

WaM M Otealt

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR apeclality. Try us next Ricks Service Center (comer Oth and Evans St.)

FOR SALE

Miacllaiioiia For Si

BOYS 38 ENGLISH BKE with basket and front light. Excellent condition $19. Call PL 8-19(bl.

1956 ONE ROW TRACTTOR WITH all fanning Implementa included. Bfra. Roma L. Pollard, Rt. 1, Box 277, Tarboro.

TWO DOOR USED REFRIOERA-toMreezcr combination. Etectric range with new surface units. Also twin sink. Good conditi(m. Mike Kachmers Garage, call PL 2-8376 or PL 3-6S2d.

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by InstalUng storm windows and doors or weatherstrlpping. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 3-6755; nlgbt PL 8-1390.

BUY YOUR TROPICAL PISH l supplies from a disabled veteran and save. Harris Tropical Pish Ac Supply, Box 163, Winterville, PL 2-4318.

Money To Loan

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Lew iBtoreet Ptempt CSeslag ewea Bidg. 813 W. Mi M,

REAL ESTATE

REiX ESTATE

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 411 W. Village Dr. Phone PL 2-7484.

THREE BEDR(X>MS. TWO baths, electric kitchen, air conditioning, large lot, family room with fireplace. Greenville Blvd. BUI WUliams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. PL 2-2815.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Beal Eatato Listings A Bfatnal latunaoe PL 3-4585 PL 3-4613

WHEAT STRAW. CAN BE SEEN at Pactolus. Ccmtact Bennie Eastwood, PL 8-1889.

For Leaea

FREE 'TYPEWRITER TABLE with each portable purdiaae from $79.50 up. Remington Holiday portables $49.50. Taff Offlce Equipment Co., 214 E, Fifth St., PL 2-2175.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC Studio unusual gifts and novelties for girls and ladies, jewelry. 216 E. Fifth St.

CHILDRENS TOYS, CHRIST-mas Cards, Pangbums can-des, Timex watches, Linberg plastic models-Colonial Heights Soda Shop.

Fw A Good Deal See

Jennls (Snook) Wainwright Salesman Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Circle 752-2569 2-2426

Dealer No. 428$

Tobacco allotment. i963

allotment 3.62 acres. CaU PL 8-1774.

FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW HoUoweUs Drug Store, ideal location for offices mr business. 2500 sq. ft. floor spa(^ 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

Antiquoa

BUY TOP USED CAR VLU18 sow at reduced winter priOH. me high mality and guaranis' on safe buy used cara. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

COMPLETE SELECTION bikes, wagons, trikesall types of riding toys, race games, trains plus hundreds of other toys to delight the young on Christmas morning. Visit Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dckinsn Ave.

JUST ARRIVED FOR CHRIST-masEnglish Setter and German Shepherd cross puppies, ideal for pets. CaU PL 2-6522.

Bucks Best Buy

JUST RECEIVED 1963 DODGES

For Immediate Delivery BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

ONE DUO THERM HEATER, like new for sale. CaU PL 2-2625.

SOMEONE WITHIN 20 MILE radius to start payments on like new Singer model ZigZag sewing machine in cabinet. Balance only $71,24. Must have good credit. Write Time Dept. 1002 Dalewood Ave., High Point, N.C.

ANTIQUE VICTORIAN SILVER fruit dishes, napkin rings and a few other collectors items. Phime PL 2-4452.

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTTION sale Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1962, at 10 a.m. 100 Farm tractors 300 pieces of equipment. Anyone may buy or seU. Wayne Implement Inc. of Goldsboro, N. C., two noUes South on Hwy. 117, phone RE 4-4234.

1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.

In perfect mechanical ccmdition. Write Pordi Box 408, City.

OeodwiD Dee(| .<^ Beys

Good clean used Ford pickup truck. An exocDent bny for $345. Motor in excellent c<a-dition.

Brown - Wood 12 DieUneee Ave. 2-7111

LATE 1956 SIX CYLINDER Pairlane Ford 48,000 mUes, $700 $100 down. Balance $30 for 20 months. Perfect running condition. New rubber, heater. Ckn be seen Proctor Hotel Parking lot. H. Fredrick Jones.

DMi Cter Iteoetel

1962 FORD Galaxie 4 dr. One owner. Hardtop, V8, Cruise-O-Matie, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls.

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

TedaFs Deed Car Bpedal

1959 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe. 3 duees with 3 In the floor, radio, heater, white with red Interior, whitewalls.

$1545

White Chevrolet

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION SALE

266 Farmall teactor cultivator, 2 point quick hitch, breaking plow, fertilizer sower. Black Hawk planter sower disc, John Deere mowing machine, No. S tractor monnted. Case tractor, McCormick pull type plow and dlso, 26-biade peanut weeder, 8 point hookup, amooihin|r harrow, two transplanters, ^mls 2-mule disc harrows, S breaking i^ows, 6 tobacco trucks, 13,660 tobacco stloka 1 mule, hay, 1 cart, 8 6-ft. oemcnt water troughs, 2 Cole com planters with fertiliser sowers, anvil and lots of other onall equipment. Sale Site: 3H miles South of Grlmeirtand, near Grover Hodges Store.

Sale Time: Monday, Dec. 17, 10 a.m.

MARVIN B. BfEWBORN

CLIFF SAYS,

Get the bestbuy Wilson Sporting Goods at 25% dis-count. Ba^etballs, golf bags, golf clubs, uniforms, from Edwards Hardware, 14 01 Dleklnsfm Avenue.*

BEFORE BUILDING OR BY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Oo. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

For Beal Estate A Insurance Of AU Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1812 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

Farms For Sale

130 ACnE FARM IN PITT CO.

1962 allotments are 12.07 acr^s tobacco, 4 peanuts, 43 com. H. -j. Taylor, Rt. 2.. Williamston. SW2-3959.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-vloe rapresentativeB In Onen-vlDe for Westlnghmiae wagben and dryers. Smith Eteetrto Oom-pany. PL 3-2273.

WANT TO SMOKE MEAT?

Oak saw dust In bags. Smith Lumber Co., Ayden, PL 6-5781.

OAK WOOD FOR FIREPLACE for sale. George E. Cherry, PL 8-1572.

HOLLYWOOD DOUBLE Bumi with mattress and boxsprings at giveaway price. Call PL 8-2818.

WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT washer, good condition. $125. PL 8-1274.

DINING ROOM TABLE AND chairs. Duo Therm oil heater. Call PL 2-5280, 1401 MyrUe Ave.

DRUM'S COTISTMAS TREES have arrived. We will hold and deliver when wanted. Drums Hatchery, West End C^cle.

Miacellaneous For Salo

STORE UTTLITIES CONTACT Jacks Grocery, Falkland Hwy., AVi miles out, Rt. 1, Box 77, Greenville, N. C.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. HAM Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

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

26 GIRLS BICYCLE, REASON-able price. Good conditicm. Call PPL 2-7626.

KENMORE OIL HEATER. USED one year. Autmnatic Ignition, 8300 BTU output. Dial PL 8-1426.

Houses For Sale

MOVE INTO THIS WARM three bedroom brick home on Colonial Ave., now to make this Christmas reaHy merry. Sreclal price for December only $S,,500. Telephone PL 2-3691 after 8 p.m.

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 2-2K)50 or PL 2-4342,

FOR SALE BY OWNER three bedroom home located in College 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.

Classified Display

SAVE SHOE LEATHER! CALL for Reflector want ads.

46 Used Desks, $25 up; Used Office Chairs, $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter FUes, $3945 up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2178

SEE OUR HALF PRK31 TABLE of the following items: StaUon-ery, glasscases, candles, diaries, scrapbooks, photo albums, Indoor thermometers, staplers and many other items for Christmas Gifts. Carolina Office Equip. Co., 306 Evans St.

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY

AsphaltConcrete Zack Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 758-2827

Bed Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-5994 P.O. Box 224

107 WoodlawnLovely two story frame house. Has living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den and % bath downstairs, ypstairs has three bedrooms, one bath and dress-, Ing 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

B. 4th St.Attractive Inlck home on large lot. Has living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, 3 bedrooms, and one bath. Carpeting and drapciis included.

For Homes, Farms, Lots, and Business Property, Contact D, Q. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4685.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

POUR ROOM MODERN DU plex apartment cm Cotanche St., near Carbon Plant. Piped for gas or electric stove. Price, $35 month. Call PL 2-6098.

UL.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK APART ment, comer Maple and E. Fourth St., stove and refrigerator furnished. $67.50 monthly. C. Prank Dail, 758-1165 or Roscoe King, PL 2-7157. ^

Farms For Rent

FARM 2 ALLOTMENTS TO-bacco, 6.62,' cotton, 5; com, 20. Must furnish own equipment. See M. V. Jones, Parmville, N.C. Telephone SK 3- -3421.

RENTALS

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. 1505 Myrtle Ave. Call J. C. Lynn, PL 2-7902 or PL 2-5654.

TWO BEDRCXDM AND THREE bedroom brick apartments. Both have tile baths and heating plants. 407 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2(61.

Classified Display

Houses For Rent

SEVEN ROOM TWO STORY dwelling near school. If interested, telephrae PL 2-2440 anytime Saturday or Sunday; weekdays telephone after 5:30 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer home, 207 Hillcrest Dr. See Les Tumage, Tumage Real Estate & Insurance Agency, PL 2-2715.

RENTALS

Rooms For Ronl

NICE COMFORTABLE. QIET rooms for rent to worfchM men. Air conditioQed. Plenty of paridng pace. Telephone PL 2-6734.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Move yourself and save 50%. $12 per day plus 15c per mMe. We furnish all gas and oil. For any local or long distance moving, call Vince Howell si Tarheel Truck Rentals

SchoolsInstructions

READING IMPROVEMENTS R ledial, speed. Study skiUi^ Indiv. & group <nst. All levels. The Reading Clinic, 207 E Mb 8G after 11.

Wanted

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. Couples only. Call PL 8-2568.

TWO HOUSETRAILERS FOR rent one has one bedroom: the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE R(X)M WITH BATH for single person. 309 S. Summit. PL 8-1322.

Classified Display

Clinton Chain Saws

414 to 6 hp engtne Sales A Sendee

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

PUPPIES, PUPPIES. FOX TER tiers, eight weeks old; one male German Shepherd, eight weeks old; two Pedigreed English Setters, five months old. Also sweaters and pet supplies. Drums Hatchery.

NICE DARK BROWN LONG winter coat for sale, size 9. Excellent adition. Used only a few months. Price when new $55,

Price $20. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 pan.

DAILY REFLECTOR lassified Rates

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - in lobs. Make $35 to $55 weddy. Tickets sent. References required Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

ihUmum Charge for 3 lines or less for first Ihsertkm.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20o Per Une Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Availabto CaU PL 2-6166 For Furthsr Informa tkx# DEADLINB No new ads. kills or correction* accepted after 3 pjn. the day before publicstKm.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent or a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Inser-Lott. The publisher reserves the right to revisa or rsjeot any copy.

SAVE MONET

Order your ad to run 7 tunea; the cost la lese per day. When you get desired resulte, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of daya your ed aetuaUy appeared.

(

LADY, 25 TO 45, TO SELL AND collect on established insurance route in and arouiul Farmvllle Car necessary. Permanent and full time work. Salary, $290 per month or will give excellent salary and commissiixi contract. Phone SK 3-3301.

Mxle Help Wi^ted

RAWLEIGH DEALER NEEDED In part of Pitt County. Write Rawlelghs Dept. NCL-740449 Richmond, Va.

ONE OUTSIDE SALESMAN FOR local firm. Must have experience, neat appearance; and good personality. liberal commission five days a week. Apply In person at MorMac Service, PL 8-2811.

ONE MAN FOR OUTSIDE RE-pair woiii. Must have expert ence in sheet metal. No age Urn-itatiims. 5 days per week. Good salary. Apply In person at MorMac Service, Tetterton Bldg., PL 8-2811.

SALESMEN Immediate openings for two salesmen with cars. Salary plus commission, excellent chance for advancement with two weeks training. You can earn $500 to $1000 monthly, profit sharing and other company benefits. If you are .looking for a future, write P. 0. Box 2371, New Bern, N. C.

CLIFF Say. . . .

Have your home pretty for Christmas! Take advantage of our Paint Sale! Paint, bmshes, supplies have been reduced. Large eeleetion of waUpaper books. Edwards Hardware, 14 61 DlcUitton Ave.

FOR SALE Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY 'Tour Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235 ' >

Lot and Fcnind

LOST: RED FRENCH PURSE.

Identification insideMrs. Em-Uy W. Edwards, Simpson, also keys, valuable papers, money. Re-ward if returned, call PL 8-2877.

FRESH POULTRY

If yon want a fresh turkey or hen, come by or call Collins Poultry Market. Dressed the day you want It. Wholesale and RetalL

CoIUns Grocery Co. 864 W. Ninth St.

PL 8-1246

Money to Loan

FOR QUICJK CONFTDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 516 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-New 1963 Roycraft SO x 10 ft. two bedrooms, froni. kltcb-en $4295; new 1963 Richardson SO z 10 ft: two bedrooms, center kitchen, fnmt bedroom. -$4295;

1958 CasUe 41 ft. twu bedrooms, excellent condition. $2306. Trailer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sates, Welden Hwy., Roinoke Rapids. N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 836-4347.

GOOD NEWS! THE KTMHAT.T.

Spinet Piano. . .now It is possible for you to possess the ultimate in tone, performance/style . . .one rf the worlds finest pianos at a price well worth what you would expect to pay. Shop Home Furnitures coltection today.

Classified Display

FOR SALE

Chrlstmae Treespick your living Christmas teces out of s field whero they sre growing by the hundreds. Call PL 2-6469. Mrs. Pauline T. Whltelrarsi, Bethel, Hwy. '

(5) FORD

Om Galaxie 500 4 doors and hsrdtops

^-1 FORD ox Rancli Wagon

4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmisin.

FORD

2 dr. Hardtop

Black with red interior, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Extra clean.

(2) / FORD viy Galaxie

4 door hardtop.

(2) eA FORD UW Galaxie

4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering.

OP Clean Used Cara From 1959 Models Down

F & D Motor Co,

VA 5-4451

BETHEL, N.C.

N.C. Dealer No. 2535

58 OLDS SUPER 88 4 dr. Holiday Sedan. Hydra-matic. radio, heater, power steering, brakes.

$1145

'62 OLDS F-85 Deluxe 4-dr. Sedan. Radio, heater, exxcepUonally clean. Low mileage.

$2195

58 FORD FAIRLANE 566 4 - dr. hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering.

$795

59 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 Holiday Sedan. Hydramatle, radio, heater. One owner. Low mHeage. ExceptionaUy clean.

$1695

STAFFORD OLDS CO.

526 Cotanche 8L PL 2-2616 N.C. Deafer License No. 861

@(g)

1959 CHEVROLET Impala Sports Coupe, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, light blue finish, whitewall tires.

1961 FORD FAIRLANE 866 4 dr., power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, V-8, white and light blue.

1956 FORD GALAXIE Hardtop 2-dr., V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, solid white finish, whitewall tires, chrome fender skirts.

1958 FORD Convertible, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, white with black top, whitewall tires.

1958 PONTIAC Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, new paint Job.

1956 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-dr. sedan, V-8, automatic tranaonission, radio, heater, black, whitewaM Urea

1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, straight drive, radlo^ heater.

1958 CHEVROLET DELRAY 2 dr. sedan, radio, heater. One owner. Priced for quick sale.

WHITE

WEST END CIRCLE Phone PL 2-3134 N.C. Dealer No. 2644

WANTED. . .EAR CORN. WILL pay $32 ton. Call R. H. Mo> Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

Wanted To Buy

SECOND HAND GRIXaERY store scales, drink box, small showcase. Call PL 2-3455 or see Jesse Alien at 609 Albemarle Ave.

Classified Display

REFLE(7T0R WANT ADS WORK FAST! Call PL 2-6166.

SPECIAL VALUES In Used Oil and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Exchanga

18 Dickinson Awa n 8-81SI

62 Signet

dr. hardtop, bnekel seats, seat belts, 14S horsepower engine.

OLDS F-85 dr. Sedan

^A DODGE Dart Uw 4-dr. Sedan. 8 cylind. radio, heater, automatic transmisBloii.

fin VALIANT 206 Station vU Wagon. Has radio and heater.

'PQ IMPERIAL Crown vD Southhampton. Like new, 41,60 actual miles.

'PO CHEVROLET Station UO Wagon. 4-dr 6 eylinder, standard transmission.

And many more good values iMus large stock M 1954-57 models.

DODGE Plekup H ton

**The Bright Leaf Motors Christmas Festival of Mmie*

Midnight til Dawn CHRISTMAS EVE Dec. 24

Five hours Your Favorite Carols sung and played by your favorite artiste and orchestras on WOOW Radio< 1340 on your diaL

BRIGHT LEAF

MOTORS

Across the River PL 8-2181

NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS:

ANY OPENINGS? 7 7

College Man, able willing worker, experience both Field and Office!!! Have car. Write J. C. King. Box 468, GremvOle.

PONY. CART, HARNESS AND saddle. See or eaU Lonnie Staton. PL 8-1816. Will hold tU Christmas.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS tMHity- OuaruDteed nitny reloe by profeesional mg iteanm. GUI Broims Fumtture PL 8-2214.

16 OZ. CAN OP SPRAY Enamel on sate 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 Dicklnsoi) Ave.

ATTENTION CHURCHES!

FREE SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS A 16MM PROJECTOR WITH SCREEN

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

CHURCH PRINTING AND CHRISTIAN LITERATURE

362 WEST 8TH ST., CITY

WE PRINT: PERSONALIZED CHURCH BULLETINS REVIVAL ADVER'nSEMENT CHURCH PAPER

WE SELL: SUNSHINE LINE CHRISTMAS CARDS

YOUTH FOB CHRIST BIBLES NATIONAL & AMPLIFIED BIBLES NOVELTY GIFTS

LET US HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR CHURCH NEEDS

MONEY $ $ $

GET THAT EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED SECTION. ANY ITEMS THAT YOU HAVE FOR SALE OR NEED C A N BE FOUND THROUGH THE WANT ADS OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR. MAIL THE BLANK BELOW TO:

START

DATE

STOP

DATE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

NAME ...............................................................................................

STREET .................................................................

CITY .................................................................

CHECK THE CLASSIFIED RATE SHEET ON THIS PAGE,

; -

I. '

10Th# Dally Reflector, Greenyflle, N. C.Thursday, December 13, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

J^AUSXm (AP) (NCSA) -MBrttk Cwnilns egg markets one* haff Mgber on large, steady on niedhnms and smalls. Supplies baraly adeimate to short. Demand

food. Prloes paid producen for dean, unateed egga on a grade-yleld basta eases exchanged; Qrade A large whites 340; medium. whites S34M; small, whites

riut Tel a Tel Kayser-Roth LoriDard P McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward

Motorola

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA) Bog maik^ mostly steady. Tops of 16.7D-17J0 Wilson; 16.75-17.75 ~ Gatle Hayne, Kenly. 16.50-17.75

Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU Distillers Norf a West No Am Avia Param Pet Pomey J C Pepsi-Cola

Kinston, New Bern, Benson,

Mount CHive, Newton Grove, Albertson; 16.75-17 Pembroke; 16A0 - 16.75 Sprli^ Hope;

17A0 Murfreesboro. Rob-ersonviUe. Rich Square; 17.25 Wilson cash cattle prices ?

weaksr: Steers and heifers

efaoioe 2SA0 27A0. gtxxl 23.25A0. aiandards 10 - 22A0; beef

eows ISAO 16A0. caimas and cutters 11-12A0. light bulls 13-16, heavy buUs 16-lA

Adams Mims Allied C3i AlhsOttl Am Can Co Am Enka Am Mot(ns Am Tel a Tel Am Tob Atcb TaSP AU Coast Line AH BeOnlng Atoo Q>

Batt a O Bendix Corp SU

Boeing Air Borg-Wamer Boil Ind Burroughs Oorp Cgro PaL ColariesR Coip Chain Ben Champion P&P Ches a (Alo Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia Gas Coml Credit Ootn Prods Curtiss Wit Dan Btv Mills Douglas Alro Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East AM Eastman Kod Plrestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Oen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel a Td Gcrb Prod Goodrich B E Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf on Corp Int Paper

Prer.

Close Noon

12%

41% 41% 14% 14% 45 45%

55% 59 16% 16% 118% 117 30 30%

24% 24%

Pure O Pittsburgh Plato Glass 53%

43% 43%

17% 17% 43% 43

10% 10% 50% SO. 34 34

63 64%

41% 42% 63 63%

24 24%

106% 106 68% 68% 35% 36 44 43%

43 44

52% 52 35% 35% 53

Radio (torp Rep S Reynolds Td> Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck

Sou Railway Seperry Corp Std on NJ

Stevens J P

46%

26%

54%

30%

45% 49 24%

25% 54% 29% 38% 38% 41 41%

25% 25% 29% 29%

S9% _

37% 37% 35 35

26% 26% 51% 51% 72% 71% 84 85

25% 25% 44 43%

51% 51% 18% 18% 13% 12%

> 30 29%

58% 57% 57 57%

232% 232% 21% 21% 108% 109V4 33% 32% U% 11% 45% 45% 77% 76% 74 74%

56% 56% 23% 23

51% -

43% 43% 32% 32% 31% 31% 39% 39% 28% 28

Texaco Inc Textrcn Ino Union Bag Un Carbide ni(m Pac United Airlines United Aircr United Fruit US Rubber US SU

VsrCaro Chem Va El a Pow w Va. pap Western Md West Uhlon WesUng El Winn-Dixie Wodworth Zenith Rad

57% 57 36% 35% 40% 40% 30% 30% 75% 75% 54% 54% 12% 12% 57% 57% 29% 29% 60 60% 28% 28% 35 34%

103 102%

32% 32% 33% 32% 52 51%

21% 21% 41% 40% 45% 45% 36% 36 60% 60%

30% -

19% 19 27% 27 32% 31% 25% 25% 64% 64 54% 54

Colored News

Sunday will be youth day at Phillipi Christian Church. The Rev. & E. Selby will be the speaker and music will be presented by the Junior and Angel Choirs. The Junior Ushers will serve.

A Christmas program will be held at 7:30 pm.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 pm

Pride of the East No. 534 wiU meet ttmlght at 7:30 at the Pythian Hall.

Naomi Dupree, WJd.

H. H. Brown, Secy

The Senior Choir of York Memorial Cbmch wU meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Youth day will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday. Special Christmas music will be presented by Youth Choirs No. I and 2. The Rev. Marvin L. Williams of Rocky Mount will be the speaker fur the morning service.

The Rev. Williams Is advisor for all associations and churches in eastern North Carolina. He to coordinator for the Southern Baptist and State Baptist cbn-Tentkms.

The young people of the church will present a Christmas program at 4 pm Sunday.

osnrB-of

THEATRE

TICE

ENDS TONIGHT

vfEogmfE

DOJHQUBfT

Also

VtlE 1 5A0

Meadowfcrook

tonight * FRIDAY

Funeral Friday For L. B. Combs, Sr.

BCr. Lemud B. Combs Sr., 77, died at his home near Greenville Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Chapel of the WUkerson Funeral Home Friday afternoon at 3:30 and burial will be in Pinewood Memoml Park. The Rev. Howard James, pastor of the Red Oak Christian Church, assisted the Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist

Firemen Called Several Times

Greenville firemen responded to a number of calls yesterday, but only one caused heavy damage, officers reported.

Fire officials said the second story of a dweRlx^ at 1106 South Greene St. received heavy fire damage while the remainder of the structure sustained smoke and water daniage from the 3:20 pjn. fire.

Firemen, who quickly extinguished the blase said cause of the fire had not been determined, but repmM it apparently started in an upstairs bedroom Box 222 at the intersectfcm of 12th and Greene Sts was sounded for the hlase.

A defective chimney was blamed for an earlier fire, seportod at 3:07 pm., at 1606 South Railroad St., fire investigators reported.

Firdfighters wtare called to the small blaze when Box 325 at the

mtersection of Howell and Garland Sts. was turned in.

Only minor damage was caused, ofUcers noted.

At 6:40 pjn.. Box 51 at the intersection of fifth and Reaoe Sts. was sounded for a car Bre.

The blaze, which burned wires under the hood was caused when the vehicle Hooded. Owner of the auto was listed as Ray Lee Graves.

Firemen also responded to a caD from 424 West Third St. at 1:25 pm when a grass fire of undetermined origin blazed up near a coal storage bin thoe.

Little damage resulted firemen said.

Church, will conduct the services.

Mr. Ck)mb6. a native of Tyrrdl Ctounty, lived in Belhaven from . _ _

1919 to 1942 where he operated" ^tne while making a pbnne call.

a lumber milL He moved to Pitt County from Columbia in 1947. He was a member of the Belhaven Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Moye Combs; three sons, L. B. Combs Jr. of Grimesland W. A. Combs of Winstcm-Salem, and Robert Combs of Cherrv Point; two daughters, Mrs. J. M. Daniels Jr. of Wilson and Mrs. Wallace A. Swanson of Blrmirg-ham, Ala.; and eight grandchil

dren.

Sokolsky Dies During Night

NEW YORK. (AP) Veteran columnist George E. S(&ol^, 69. died Wednesday night in his Manhattan apartment. sA leading flpdcesman for American Conservatism. his writings appeared in 299 newspapers across the country.

Plagued by heart trouble, diar betes and a cancer to which be had lost a kidney, Sdcolsky succumbed in the study of his

Rites Set For Mrs. Robt. W. Vainright

Mrs. Lula Forbes Vainright, 84, widow of Robert W. Vainright, died at her home, 205 North Harding Street, Thursday morning at 12:35 after a long illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Chapel of the WUkerson Funeral Honae Friday aftemo<Hi at two oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Howard James assisted by the Rev. John Drake, Rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial wiU be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Burial will be n Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Vainright, a native of Pitt County, lived In the Red Oak community until 1946 when she came to Greenville to live with her son. Her husband died *o 1945. She was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church.

Surviving are a son, J. P. (Pat) Vainright of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Ruth James d Durham; two grandsons, JiUlan R. Vainright of Greenville and Donald R. James of Norfolk, Va.; three granddaughters, Mrs. Ray Coley o( Washington, D. C., Mrs. C. A. Martin of Liberty, and Mrs. Bcb Bolton of South Dakota; and 11 great grandchildren.

A relentless foe of domestic and , international ecmmuLlsm, the txishy-haired Sdkolsky drew fnxn a wm-ld of experirace in writing his column, and in a varied career stints as a radio com-entator and a lecturer.

In recent mcmths. S<^olsky appeared to have veered fltxn his prevailing (Kmservative view and to(^ a moderate course to the extent of defending President Kennedy against attacks from the business wcurld.

He even emerged as a cham-picm of the President against the sniping of his fellow Hearst columnist Walter Wlncbell.

At a time when tte President is trying to handle so many problems, he said, I Just dtmt see any advantage in taking potshots.

BIRTH AND DEATH

B4r. and Mrs. Alfonzo Rostof Ayden Route two announce the birth and the death of a son, Jeffrey Allen, on Dec. 12, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Movie At Roxy Theat^ To Help C.M.

CHILDREN . . . fUe back into the Junicn: Blgh School buUding on Reade St. after three to ve minutes of standing outside the school as firemen check a reported fire in the basement cafeteria of the old structure. School principal Joseph Smith said the (^Idren were evacuated and the fire department called when a rubbery and chemical smell became evldmt in the basement roooL Fire officers said the odor and smoke was caused by bug-killing chemicals falling <hi hot radiators located on the ceiling of the room.

(Reflectw Photo by Stuart Savage)

Grand Jury ...

(Continued from page one)

glas Ave., Greenville, forgery and uttering a forged check (five counts).

Harold Ross, S3, Route 1, Box 480, Grlfton, careless and reckless driving.

Roosevelt Jefferson, 17, 108 W. Perry St., FarmvUle, breaking, entering and larceny.

Jimmy Lee Hopkins, 16, 810 S. Main St., Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny.

Richard Nobles, 61. 1204 Clark St., Greenville, drunken driving and aUowlng ncn-licensed persmi to drive.

Charles E Duncan, Warren E. Thompson, Ted W. McDowell and James William Garrison, escape.

Ralph Langley, 44, Route 5. Box 174, Greiville, larceny.

Rudolph Ross, 23, Route 1, Box 44-D, Stokes, breaking and entering.

James Jimior Thigpen, 34, Route 6, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny.

Connie Ray Jenkins, 211 Boyd Ave., Greenville, forgery and uttering a forged check.

Theodore Roosevelt Williams, 42, Route 1, Wlnterville, forgery and uttering a forged check.

Herbert Lee Wooten. 16, 406 Tjrson St., OreenvlUe, auto larceny.

William Phillips, Ayden, worthless check.

Jerry Allen Braxton, 16, Route 2, Grifton, breaking, entering and larceny.

Revival Begins

Revival begins at the Wlnter-vlUe Pentecostal Holiness Church Thursday night and continues through the 16th. The evangelist is the Rev. Horace Cooper of Portsmouth, Va. Time of services Is 7:30.

Tito Approves Nikita's Policies

MOSCOW (AP)-Presldent Tito of Yugoslavia addressed the Soviet Parliament today and Bjh proved Soviet Premier Khrushchevs handling of the Cuban crisis. This seentod certain to increase Communist Chinese anger at the Soviet leadership.

The Yugoslav leader, expelled from the Communist fold as a deviatiosiist by Stalin in 1948, told the Supreme Soviet that Kremlin and Yugoslav points of view *(xi all major international questicms coincide or are close to each other.

Titos appearance followed an address by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in which, echoing Khrushchevs major policy speech, he suggested the U.S.SH. wanted to negotiate a settlement of the West Berlin Issue. He said Moscow is setting no deadline.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The motor vehicles departments report of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed1

Injured (rural)9 Killed this year1,238 Killed to date last year-1,165 Injured to Oct. 1, 1%226,767 Injured to Oct. 1, 196123,940

Icelands Great Geysir can he coaxed into shooting boiling water high into the air with a charge of surface-tension-relieving deter-frent.

Grifton Man Died In Florida Tuesday

ORlPrON William Irving Taitn, resident of the Forest Acres section of Grifton, drowned in the surf at Miami Beach shortly after noon on Tuesday, it was learned here today, survivors include his wife; his sister, Mrs. Walter Cherry of Greenville; and two nephews, Kenneth Talton and Leroy Cherry, both of Grifton.

A native of the Smithfield area, Talton moved to Grifton about 10 jrears ago in connection with the organization of Grifton Builders. He was a tobacconist who operated between the United States and Lebanon.

Mr. and Mrs. Talton were visiting at the Holiday Inn on Collins Avenue at Miami Beach. The rescue squad attempted to revive Talton for some 30 minutes, It Was reported.

Csunpaign...

(Continued from page one)

care for birth defects and arthritis patients, Hendrix said.

That is why the theme of the 1963 March o Dimes is 'Give for the Life of a Child. It sums up the purpose and promise of our campaia. I urge every resident of Pitt County to respond as generally as possible, Hendrix said.

Los Angeles claims the worlds shortest railroad. The Angels Flight Railway operates two car

A movie to help C. M. lEppea Band members in their drive to secure uniforms will be shown at the Roxy Theatre tonight, it was announced by Johnny Wooten, band director.

Tickets are being sold for the movie, which was also shown last night.

The band uniform drive got underway to a fair start durina the weekend when band students and their parents cooked and delivered orders at various churches of the city, Wooten reported.

He expressed appreciation to the following ladies for their help: Mrs. Matthew Lewis, Mrs. Nathaniel Corbett, Mrs. Mable Godette, Mrs. Lucille Speight, Mrs. Mary Duncan, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Pearl Coggins, Mrr J. W. Grimes, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. Fannie Jackson and her entire staff of the Meadow-brook Community.

Wooten reported that Bachelor-Benedict Club is tl.o| sponsoring organization of th s campaign and drive chairman is* Tom Foreman. They are ask,:.'! each social club and organlzattoa for support in the effort. 2 Mrs. Pamey Moore Sr. is mt-} retary to the campaign diWi^ committee and Miss Katherj^i. Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams, Is secretary to Student Activities Committee.^.

Hit-Run Driver Sentenced Here

An 18-month work-r^ease sentence was Imposed on James Curtis Perkins, 49-year-old rural Greenville Negro, after he pleaded guilty Wednesday to hit-and-run charges in Pitt County Superior Court Under the sentence, Perkins, charged in the Nev. 3 hit-and-

run death of Jack Carr, is required to spoid each night for 18 months in jail bat is allowed freedom to work during the day.

Judge Rudolph I. Mintz imposed the sentence which directed that authorities release

Perkins between 6 and 6:30 am. dally and that they "recognize him tor his return to jail at 8:30 pm. each day.

The sentence was imposed under authority of an act of the 1959 General Assembly providing for work-re4ease sentencing of convicted defendants.

Perkins, father of 11 children, was arrested at his Route 4 home after two hours after Carr was struck down and killed about 9 p.m. Nov. 3 while his brother, J. D. Carr, watched. TTie incident occurred on the Belvolr Highway about a mile from Greenville.

Manslaughter charges against Perkins were nol prossed.

Belk-Tylers Firm Has Party

A total of 112 persons attended Belk-Tylers annual CTiristmas Party at the Greenville Moose Tentle Wednesday night.

B. D. Johnscm, manager, and Gene Skinner, assistant manager, addressed the group of employes and their guests. Skinner and Miss Andrea Harris, an organist, pro-vided entertainment for the party.

Following a turkey dinner, Christmas gifts were distributed | amwig the employes and guests.,

Kansas has developed an extensive system of recreation' around Its federal reservoirs.

Pancake Supper i Friday Evening :

AYDEN The Ayden Rotary* Club will sponsor its annual; pancake supper Friday eveniug-from 5:30 imtil 8:30 p.m.

Saturday morning from 6:^9^ until 9:30, club members will also be serving pancakes at tho Ayden Elementary School cafeteria. *

Proceeds go to the clubs special services fund, which in-" eludes the student loan fund.

NEVER HAS THE S(MEN BROUGHT YOU A MORE. SHOCKING REVELATION! Ont of World War II ame the Creatkm of

-THE

HUMANIODS*

In Eastman Color ^HOWS- V 1:15-3:19-^:067:00-8:65 Adm.t 250 A 66o ^

FRIDAY A SATURDAY

STATE

Ends TonightElrla In Girls! Girls! Girls!

Hudson - Herring

RADIO A TV SALES * A SERVICE

see it beret

YOUR BEST COLOR TV BUY!

ble cars a distance of one block, lakes and roadside parks.

GORDONls Gin

Card of Thanks

We wish to express our ap-1 preciation to everyone for the many kindnesses extended us during the illness and at the time of the death of our bus- j band aiul brother, William Henry Skinner.

Mrs. William Henry Skinner Mrs. C. L. Jones Mrs. Letha Edwards T. E. Skinner

LAST TIMES 'TONITE "HAROLD LLOYDS WORLD OF COMEDY**

STARTS FRIDAY

MlGtfflERTHANATlATHEHUN! MORE

mm m

GENGHIS KHAN!

==JACKPME

WROSSIORIIGOiaiYNADISON

Sgnm

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THFATRr

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PRICES START AT

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Charminc Early Amarican oabinetry in genuina hard-ira and aolida.

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It costs more to make it this way,'but it saves the customer on servicing and provides greaterdependability!

Zsnitht Patsnttd Csler Dtmodulstor Clreuitry-with Zeniths own color hus tubes fives you the most true to life pictures In color TV!

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Our shop Is equipped wj||h the latest eleetronlo testkiif equipment and staffed with three technicians wlih over 47 years experience In the field.

We service Made and white and o<Hor TV, ear radios and install outdoor antennaa. parts and labor guaranteed. Call PL 2-7682 for servWf or stop by our shop at Disk-Inson Ave. and Tenth St. .

Hudson Herring

RADIO A TV SALES A SERVICE 1006 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7682