[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Mostly cloudy snd warmer to> Bifnl and Sniiday,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE '

PLaza 2>6166

All Department*

81st Year

No. 301 _ SATIJRDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1962 tiREENVILLE, N.C. 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

A Drivers View On This Frosty Morning

EXULTING OVER

PEEK AT VENUS

PPi'H morning Impish Jack Frost put his final touch on

The winter elf left hU mark, on autos nd windows has gripped this area for several days,

composed this picture through a frost encircled windshield as the first.rayf of the rL?ing sun^brightened tL'^reS*ef

Ask Probe

RALEIGH (AF)The Wake County grand jury today called for an investigation of District Solicitor Lester Chalmers* office.

Specifically, the grani jury requested that the court order a probe of the solicitor's office on 'the investigations and non-prosecutions of basketball players who admitted Involvement in the game-fixing scandal.

The report, signed by Grover P. Snow of Garner, grand jury foreman, was presented to Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn.

Four other grand jurors were with Snow to present the report.

Burgwyn termed this "an Improper practice. He said it was the usual procedure for the entire grand jury to present its report. The .report noted that all 17 members of the grand jury approved the action in calling for an Investigation of the B(dicitor*s office.

Kennedy Argues Tax Cut Plan Is Best Chance For Future Budgets

Airliner Drops On Residences

NEW' YORK fAP) President I Kennedy replied to congressional critics of his 1963 tax cut plan by arguing that lower taxes, tied to curbs on rising federal spending, offer the best chance of producing future budget surpluses.

Going before a black-tie audience of business leaders, Kennedy called Friday night for an early cut in both individual and corporation Income taxes without sajdng just how soon he would want the reductions to become I effective. Omission of his earlier Jan. 1 target date seemed well-calculated.

The chief executive also urged a cut large enough "to do the job required to boost purchasing, production, employment, investment and economic growth In general. Again, he was not specific, saying he would rather wait until next month to give details.

Addressing some 3,000 members and guests of the Economic Club of New York, Kennedy declared: "This nation can afford to reduce taxeswe can afford a temporary deficitbut we cannot afford to do nothing.

In this fashion, he took direct issue with those congressional conservatives of both parties who CiMitend that tax reduction next year would lead to a dangerously large federal deficit.

Presenting the contrary view, Kennedy said, "Budget deficits are not caused by wlld-cyrd spenders but'by slow economic

to federal penny-pinching rather arguments for lower

than his taxes.

The atmospiiere changed dramatically, however, as the President moved into a 30-mlnutc question and answer session fol-bwing his address. At this juncture, he began drawing enthusiastic 8)plause with arguments against such controversial ideas as easier credit and cutbacks In foreign aid.

And even in his prepared talk, he inspired good-natured laughter when he twice made unfavorable comparisons between the fiscal

to maki take pie.'

ma^ j eNjw

a grinning aside that "I York just as an exam-

growth and periodic recessions., and economic record of New York And he said the present tax sys- State and the national average.

tern must bear much of the blame; that it exerts too heavy a drag on growth.

Kennedys audience was formally polite at the outset, applauding at what he must have considered the wrong places: His references

This was recognized as a not-so-sly poke at New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who Is often mentioned as Kennedys likeliest Republican challenger In the 1964 presidential election.

The guffaws prompted Kennedy

In discussing taxes, the President said little that was new or startling. But he did serve notice that he would directly challenge the arguments of those taking a go-slow approach to tax reduction.

"It is Increasingly clear, Ken-edy said, "that no matter what party is in power, so long as our national security needs keep rising, an economy hampered by restrictive tax rates will never produce enough revenue to balance the budgetjust as It will never produce enough jobs or enough profits.

He said the choice is between a no-tax-cut "chronic deficit of

Red China

Widening

Breach

TOKYO (AP)Red China said today its split with Moscow was worsening and accused Soviet Premier Khrushchev of the new Marxist crime of capituiation-Ismthat is, giving in to the United States.

The Chinese leadership, in a 6,500-word policy statement spread out in the official Peking Peoples Daily, raked the Soviet Union for an "utterly outrageous anti-Chinese campaign and revealed that it had proposed a meeting of all the worlds Communist parties to try to heal the breach.

Khrushchevs sharp criticism of China before the Soviet parliament Wednesday, however, seemed to Indicate that the door to reconciliation would be hard to open.

The Chinese statement heaped scorn on Khrushchevs new-found friendship for "that renegade to communism, President Tito of Yugoslavia, and it defended Chinas border war with India.

Tito, visiting Moscow at Khrushchevs invitation, told the Soviet parliament Wednesday ,that Soviet and Yugoslav point's of view "on all major international questions coincide or are close to each other.

By FRANK CAREY

WASHINGTON (AP) Mariner 2, a miracle of U.S. space science, has'given man his first clot look at another planet.

For 42 minutes Friday it scanned Venus, flashing back 36 million miles the information that may unravel the secrets of the 'veiled lady of the universe."

It was an incredible feat and excited scientists rejoiced.

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif.

(AP)A ninth victim was found today at the scorched, wreckage-littered scene where an airliner missed a runway and plunged into The civil Aeronautics Board The Civil Aeronautics Board launched a probe of the flaming crash. Witnesses said the plane dropped out of the foggy sky Friday nightas if it were coming in for a landingand smashed instead into residences hundreds of yards short of a nearby airfield.

Killed were five men and four women, two of them teen-age girls.

Four of the men were aboard the Flying Tiger Lines Constellation.

The other victims were found dead in the shattered wreckage of homes.

Firemen were still probing the gmoking ruins early today, fearing there w^ere more bodies. All the victims were burned and many were mutilated.

Six homes and two commercial buildings were set afire as blazing gasoline spewed from the wreckage.

The plane fell In a section of the San Fernando Valley a quar-ter-mile from Its destination,

Lockheed Air Terminal, in Burbank. Among its cargo were Christmas toys from Boston. The plane, a prop-driven cargo craft, carried only one passengera man who hitched a ride.

The Civil Aeronautics board! launched an Immediate inquiryi visory committees recommenda-Into the crash. ..,u_---

Leaf Growers Told They Are Facing Vital Choice

RALEIGH, N.C. AP)Tobacco tions, of farmers, growers at a U.S. Department of I produce evidence to refute the

but failing to labor Involved In removing suck-

Agriculture hearing were told today they must choose between long-range protection and shortterm gains.

A proposal to penalize use of MH-30 for sucker control was defended by Marcus B. Braswell of Whitakers, chairman of the National Tobacco Advisory Committee which made the recommendation.

Approximately 500 growers smd others concerned with tobacco

claims of the harmful effect of MH-30 on tobacco quality.

Billy Hooks of Whiteville, who said he headed a delegation of more than 100 from Columbus County, asserted that farmers are confused by claims that declining quality is affecting the market.

"Why is it that tobacco sells higher on Monday than it does on the rest of the week? Hooks asserted. "Is that because of quality? He said statistics could be

ers.

About 3,000 persons. Including six congressmen, turned out for Fridays hearing.

MH-30 tmaleic hydrazide) was hailed by farmers as a necessary tool in tobacco growing and condemned by buyers as a sapper of leaf quality.

The manufacturer of the project-used to relieve farmers of the gruelling chore of removing plant suckerssaid that efforts to ban the chemical boU down to a

heard Braswell speak at the hear- P^s^iited that 8 per cent less to- grab for profits by tobacco pro-

bacco goes under price supports^l cessors.

on Monday than any other day jn the week.

ing on factors influencing tobacco quality. The session, first in a series throughout the tobacco producing area, began Friday and appeared certain to last throughout today.

Braswell said that as a grower he recognizes the labor saving advantages of the chemical maleic hydrazide, sold as MH-30. How-|a factor for manufacturers, ever, he said farmers must con- Hooks said farmers

"Id like an explanation of quality on that basis, he said.

Hooks asserted that the use of MH-30 is an economic factor for farmers, just as processes for more efficient use of tobacco are

James K. Dorsett, Raleigh at tomey representing the Naugatuck Chemical Co., said, "The issue is whether the tobacco farmer Is to be deprived of a tool which is so vital to his livelihood in order that the manufacturing companies ma^ Tnake greater 'profits.

can do

cem themselves with the effect on something about many of the fac-the tobacco price support pro- tors affecting quality such as

gram of raising tobacco which buyers do not want.

He accused opponents of*the ad-

tions O "appealing to the emo-

varietles used, degree of fertilization, spacing of plants and other cultural practices but he said there is no substitute for MH-30 as a means of saving the hand

Regional Office For Projects In

OK^s Grant Winterville

Two Overcome By Gas Fumes

WINTERVILLE A $155,000 grant from the federal government to aid in construction of a sewage treatment plant and pumping station here has been approved by the Region III office of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare In Charlottesville, Va,

Mayor Walter Dail, who made the announcement, noted the application has now been forwarded to Washington, D. C. for final approval.

The mayor also explained that a request for $61.000 for con-etructing acWitional sewage collecting; facilities under the accelerated works program of the government is awaiting approval of the Huuirig and Huute Finalice Agency division uftkw In Atlanta, Oa., before being far-warded to Washington for final approial.

'i'lie luvvn board of Winterville decided some time ago to construct their-own treatment plant rather than to tie into Greenville's system because it was

found that "after period, Winterville paying double for .sewage treatment than We would be otherwise, the Mayor explained.

A popular vote on the i.ssu-ance of $220,000 worth of bonds with which the town will finance their part of the project will be held Tuesday.

Dail, saying the proposed facility is the "biggest project ever undertaken by the towm." .said

a 10-year have been approved bv the State w'ould be

Two persons were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday after being overcome by gas fumes in their 1008-B Myrtle Ave. home about 5 p.m.

Police Investigators said Troy Harris, 43, and Kenneth Harris, 18. passed out from gas fumes which originated from a hot water heater in the dwelling.

The older Harris said his .s<mi managed to get out of the home and obtain help.

Both were taken to Pitt Mem-

inertia and a transitional tax-cut deficit reflecting "an Investment in the future.

At one point, he quoted, approvingly, an economy plea by chairman Wilbur Mills., D-Ark., a tax cut doubter who is chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, which Initiates all tax legislation.

He noted a Mills statement that tax cuts must be accompanied by "increased control of the rises In expenditures. Added Kennedy: "This is precisely the course we Intend to follow.

The President said the new budget going to Congress in January would hold outlays for domestic pn^rams at current levels, although spending for defense and space exploration would rise.

Kennedy said all agencies have orders to keep payrolls below levels authorized by Congress and to "refrain from spending any unnecessary funds that were appropriated by the Congress.

Wreck Iniuries Kill Piff Man

The Chinese struck back at attacks leveled in the recently ended Bulgarian, Czechoslovak, Hungarian and Italian party congresses, and admitted that its efforts had "failed to prevent the worsening of the situation. j

The Chinese said they would refuse to knuckle under to this "bludgeoning and were sticking to their theories that communism should wage an all-out struggle against the United States rather than capitulate to it, as It indicated Russia had done over the Cuban crisis.

This Ideological quarrel finds Russia, Yugoslavia and the Eastern European Reds arraigned against China, Albania and some of the Communist parties of Asia.

Referring to Khrushchevs Cuban misile retreat, the statement said he had been guilty of adventurism and capitulatlonlsm.

Defending Chinas war over the boundary with India, the statement said that Chinas use of force had brought about a ceasefire and an easing of the situation.

Then, in an obvious crack at Russia, It called on those who pretend to be neutral, "while actually regarding the Indian reactionary group as their kinsmen. to examine their conscience.

The historic flyby came at 3 P.m. after a 109-day, 182 million-mile journey which began at a Cape Canaveral, Fla., launching pad.

At Its nearest approach to Venus, the space laboratory was 21,100 miles from the planet, relatively at Its doorstep.

Special mcmitorlng devices began to probe the cloud-covered surface at 1:55 p.m. and were switched off at 2:37 p.m.

Then the craft was speeding toward the sun, after having come closer to a planet than any other space vehicle.

Mariner Is expected to send peiiodle infonaation about Interplanetary space from as far oiit as 72 milUon miles from the earth. Thats twice the distance it was from earth Friday after a long jimmey plagued by frequent troubles and even cliff-hanging doubts on the final dash.

The spacecrafts final destination will be an orbit around the sun, each lap taking 400 days, never coming closer than 40 million miles from the earth.

It will take days and possibly weeks for scientists to analyze and evaluate just what was found out by the electronic eyes of the 447-pound, gold and silver plated space messenger that rocketed from the earth Aug. 27.

But they hope, and expect, to get at least some dues to help resolve such vital questions as (these:

1. Is Venus a vast, arid desert swept by dust storms, or a sea of water or oil. or a jungle teeming with some forms of life?

2. Is it surrounded by dwgerous radiation belts, such as the earth has, thus demanding special precautions in any attempts to land men there?

3. How strong is her magnetic field, and how is her cloud-shrouded environment affected, if at all, by gaseous solar winds that carry particles from the sun at speeds up to 450 miles a second?

4. Are there breaks in the dense clouds that surround her?

The spacecraft, it is tentatively estimated, made its closest approach to Venus at ten seconds before 3 p.m. The target time had been 3:01 p.m.

And, as it headed toward that close contact, reporters at a Washington news conferenca heard its voice, relayed here from the Mariner project headquarters in Pasadena, Calif.

To most reporters, it had a chime sound. Others thought it more like some celestial oi^an.

Dr. William Pickering, chief of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory of California Institute of Technology, a key figure in the Mariner venture, described it as "the music of the spheres.

Officials and scientists of the National Aercxiautics and Space Administration were obvioiisly overjoyed with the outcome of their $47 million experiment.

They pointed to such achievements as these, aside from the p<rtential rich scientific treasures Mariners signals are expected to unfcdd;

1. Mariners speed (rf some 40,000 miles an hour, in relation to earth, as It sailed past Venua was within 3 miles an hour of the predicted speed.

2. Its passage was very close to the "about 21.000 miles from Venus, as predicted.

3. The scanning instruments responded to a command signal sent nearly 36 million miles from the earth Friday mwning after an automatic master clock within the spacecnft had twice failed to do the job.

Pitt County recorded it^ 17th tiafflc fatality today when a 72-year-old Route 1. Winterville man died from injuries he received in a Wednesday traffic collision at Venters Crossroads. Coroner E. w. Harvey .-aid

Pi*f Girl Dies Of Severe Burns

Relay

Tests For Satellite

A .seven-year-old Pitt Countv girl died In Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill yesterday from burns receivesL-when her clothes caught firs' at Ytr Route 2.

Grifton home Thursday afternoon.

Pitt Coroner E. W. Harvey | problem, identified the victim as Sue 1 "Telemetry EHlen Bizzell, Negro. The child died about 12:30 a.m., he reported, after suffering third

Wlllle Buck died of -severe chest "r!" !?!". "yj Rf

and Intern.i RS her body !n the incident.

She was first brought to Pitt

WASHINGTON (AP) Scientists try new test efforts today In hopes the latest U.S. communications satelliteweak-voiced but in near-perfect orbitwill soak up enough energy from the sun to run Its radio relay equipment.

The Relay satellite was lofted into orbit Thursday night by a Thor-Delta rocket fired from Cape Canaveral, Fla.

But low battery power In the 172-pound satellite cast doubt on whether it would be successful in speeding the day when space vehicles jvill provide an instant worldwide communicati(His system.

The satellite was sent aloft to relay radio, telegraph, voice and television signals and extend the space COTimunicatlons knowledge gathered through operations of the now-stilled Telstar satellite.

Tests plsmned Friday were called off because of the power

Indicated that the

total cost of the plant is estl' mated at $436,000.

The success of the plan will be determined by the people Tuesday, the official noted.

Plans call for the construction of the .sewage plant on a three to five acre Iracl of land behind and adjacent tu the Winterville Cemtery, a mile town.

Also, the governing body plans to extend preseitt sewer lines to cover all parts- of town. Dail reported that now. som .sections are without city sewer facilities.

Plans for the treatment unit

Stream Sanitation Commission,

n'i.l hoipltil lor''treitment."then

only iinftl sippFov&I o the i

application for federal moneyi ..J___

and the pa.s.-^ing of the bond Is- epi i

sue Is needed | 1 hlCVeS tSrOKe

The bonds, if approved Tue.s-day. Will be purchased by an agency of the Federal Government at three and a half- per cent interest. Repayment of the federally purchased certificatc.s

wotild run about $12.000 per year.

Dail said the additional $12.000 per year needed to retire the bonds would be raised through water and sewer rates. No increase In taxes or in electrical rate.s would be needed, officials explttln-cl. The sysLeui, In effect, WuulJ be self-suppurtiug. At present, raw aewage from

In Local Church

Greenville police reported thiev-c.s broke into the Memorial Baptist Church last night and took pocketbooks containing about $14.

Investigators said entrance wa.s gained by cutting a screen and breaking a window. Pocket-books belonging to Mrs. James Rayford of 2304 Jefferson Drive, Mjs. Uvsight FkUcn of 17ul East

Tlilrd St and Caroljrb Tucker ol

the Tiwn of Winterville is 1-Jeflereuti Drive, were taken.

and internal Injuries about 12:10 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The coroner said Buck received his Injuries in a collision at Venters Crossroads about 6 p.m. Wednesday.

Ptl. R. E. Tayloe, who is In-ve.stlgating the accident with Ptl. W. L. Whitehead, said the Buck vehicle was headed East on N. C. 102 and was Involved In a rear-end collision with a truck operated by Jerome Hardee of Rt. 2, Ayden.

Both vehicles were listed as total losses by the Investigators who set damage to the Buck car at $1,500 and reported damagg to the truck at $500.

Coroner Harvey said Inve.stl-gation Is continuing in the case.

lowed tu flow Into a branch of SwlTt Ci't-ek. According to present rulings', this Is Illegal and

construction on a disposal plant set at $10.

The liicldetil was reported to police at 8 p m. last night. Damage to the church window wa.s

SH0PPIX6 OlYt LEFT

CmilSTMAS KtLStiilit Tliil

itkir REspiittToiir disease:

Memorial Ho.spital In Greenville, the official said, then transferred to the Chapel Hill facility.

The fatal accident occurred about 5 p.m. Thursday, the coroner explained. She was nlaylng and warming herself around an open fire in the backyard of her home while her older brother was cutting wood.

When her clothes caught fire, she started running toward her house. Her older sister and brother caught her and extinguished the flames with a coat.

She lived at the home of her grandmother, Burnice Lee Biz-zell.

Coroner Harvey ruled the death accidental.

battery voltage was too low to'orbits were 4,500.

turn on one of the two transponders and cOTiduct communications tests, the Natlrmal Aeronautics and Space Administration said.

Transponders are automatic radio relay devices.

The space agency said Relay did have enough battery power to send back telemetry date on radiation, another part of its mis-sicHi in space.

During its fifth orbit Friday, Relay exchanged signals with a space agency test station at Nut-ley, N.J.

NASA said tests today would begin this morning while Relay was making its 12th orbit of the earth.

The satellite whirls around the earth every 3 hours, 5.09 minute.s, NASA said. Relay was reported traveling at about 17,000 miles an hour, with an orbital high point of 4,612.18 miles and a low point of 819.64 miles from earth.

Planned orbital time was 3 hours. 4 minutes, and the projected high and low points in Relay's

R. G. Little Elected To District Supervisors

for Winterville must be underway by July 1, 1063.

Investigation la ctmtlnulng.

into the incident

Tempera ture Fell

To 15 In Night

It was another cold night for Greenville, as temperatures dropped to 15 degrees during the early morning hours, i At midnight the temperature registered 19 degree.s t the Cireiivillf Utilities pplant uict begaii its descent to 15. At b ociuck this morning the thermometer still registered 15 degree.s, L. M. Bullock reported.

Wind WU.S blowing 5 to 10 jmlle.s per hour out of the north-ea.st.

The Tar River level wa.s 3.8 feet this morning in Greenville.

Robert G. Little of Simpso-*. recently retired Pitt County Commissioner, has been elected to a three-year term as a member of the Pitt County super-vi.sors in the Coastal Plain Soil and Water Conservation District.

A committee of three met In Greenville Friday to certify returns of the county election conducted during last week.

Little, the only nominee to .succeed J. Brantley Speight jf Winterville, received 112 votes. Cedi Worthington of Winte-vllle got two write-in votes and Ray Garris of Ayden received one."

The new .supervisor will take office Jan. 1 and will join the two current members of the supervisory board. Chairman Arch Flanagan of FarmvlUe and Hugh Winslow of Oreen-v'illc.

Winslow was elected last year undvr the rotation plan which piovideji fur an election each year of oiie tluee-ycur supervisor to the thiee-man board. Chairman Hahaialis term ex-with next year. <

Little stepped down as County Comnn,i.ioner from the fourth district Dec. 3 when Vernon E. White of Winterville was

sworn in. Little declined to seel reelection after serving a^s a commissioner for eight years Members of the committee which certified re.sulte of the election included R. E. (R'-.b Jones Jr. of Bell Arthur, L. D. Whitehurst of Stokes and Mrs Clyde H. Wilson, district clerk.

ROBERT G. UTTlil

tThe Pafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Saturday. December 15, 1962

]

QxnetoOncL

SrVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST Ret. Riymoofl r. Roijerts. Mitor PlrmtHith, w. O.

7W>44D)

iO:M a. m. Sat. Sabbath Erhool

11:89 ajn. Rat-^Worsh^

_ CALVARY RAmiT R^. 18 Bypass Z IkNifct R. Alrpart Rv. O. Maralieu Oodlrey Pa*;t6r

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr ^ Ritw Wamwrliht, iparlatthd*

11:00* a.m.---Monilfif Worship

- Prof.dcast over WlCTB

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

MeatliR), Aahley Janaan, director

7:30 p.m.EVangOliatIc Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee 7:30 p.m. let Mon.W. A. Greles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

Mr. D B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:46 ajn.Simday School. Mr. Charles Dove, superihtendMlt 11:00 aJti.Morntns Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeti^ 8:00 p.m, 3rd Prt.Womn'a Circle

MEADO WBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

fflder Marvin Gamer, pastor Meet at r. Sk 7

V:30 p.m. l.t lii St

11:00 ajn. 1st Sun.Sendee -

7:M p.m.-Evenmt Worship 7:80 pjh. wed viKit*n

pj. Wed.VlsiUtlon 7.30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serv-

ORACE PREE WILL BAPTIST ^0 Wauttta Ava.

Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr.

Bitnn P.eel. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.Sunday School foe Deaf, 1st A 3rd

6:45 pjn.League 7:48 p m-Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Visitation

GREENVILLE P. W. B.

11th * Porhet Streeta

... Re'. R. B. Crawford, pastes

Mr, William Uoyd, Music. Dl-~ rector

Mrs. Ruth Moyt Taylor, or* ganist

- Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant or-

*** gkhlfit and pUnlat 2 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Stephen Walters, superintendent

- 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship AnthemOur Great Saviour, Rarkness

Sermon"The Birth of Christ Means (Matthew 2:11)

Mrs. Charlie Robinson and

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. dackson, mlnistM' Mrs. James Bond, secretary Mi&s Jacquti Jo Shipp, organist Mrs. Moye Dali, choir director 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mi.

J. A." Taylor, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Worship 7*80 p.m. Wed.^Prayer Service

laod Dickinsmi Aveaue The Rev. Howard Walter Bodi, pgstor

11:00 a.m.Momimr Worehlp Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday Scho<^ Le<m Evan^, superintendmit 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE F.W.B.

Rev. W. M. Clark, pactor 11:00 a.m.Worship lit Suh.

MIm Brenda Klutta, organist | Bder Dan Cratch, altematJiig

MARANATHA F.W.B.

East 14th St. Etl

flev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Talmadge Harris, superintendent

10:45 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.BiWe Study'Service and Prayer Meeting

9:45 a. m.Sunday School.

Pariidi House (106 Pennsylvania Ave.), Dr. Ployd Mattheia, superintendent 11:00 i.m.The Service Nursery provided during gerv-ice.

COTTON CHAPEL P.W.lL Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, paetor Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday at St Matthew P. W. B. Chiuroh.

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sts Mtanford Roai Rev. T. R. Bridshaw, pastor 9.45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m,Mornlnf Worship 0:45 p.m.LifeliJ.:crs 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tucs.Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer

memorial B.4PTIST Rev Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Pamela AlislU'ook, secretary-

youth director Charles Stevens, music director

Miss Lana McCoy, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, DT. W. L. Thompson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon "The Stars Are Shining

6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p. m.Training Union, Stacy Evans, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon by the pa.stor.

4:00 p.m. Tues.Junior O. A.s will meet with Mrs. John Marr Jr., 14th Street.

5:00 p.m. Tues.Intermediate O. A.s will meet at the church. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service The Church Choir will not practice this week.

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. Fisher, D.D., Minister

Mrs. Kay 8. Batchelor, Idu-cational Assistant Df, Carl Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m.Church School. Mr. N. G. Raynor, superintendent 11:00 a.ril.Mottling Worship Organ Prelude"Offertory on Adeste Pidells, *' Loret Anthem "The Morning Star, Hagen (Chorister A Adult Choirs)

Offertory"OesU Bambino,"

Yon

SermonJesus Saves, Dr. Fisher >

Organ Postlude"Noel Polo-nais, Ouilmant

guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Son^ Service a

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B*

AIXEN8 CHAPEL P. W. B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr Jamei Bamea. sUpeifeteiMUat Worahlp service etry m Sunday

MT. MOMah HOUNEtt Marfte

R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Deacon Roland Newton, Supt iliOO t.m.-Servl(ie 1st Sunday 6:90 Young People8 Hit Eaoh*3rd Saturday M S pjn Soard meets.

the sher

and

pjn. Wed.Obolr Practice

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan, commanding officere 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. * Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers A Nursery) 7:00 p. ffi.Young Peoples Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation MeetliH 7SO p.m. Mon.Youth Club 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Class

7:80 p.m. Tuee.Olrl Guarde 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p. m. Wed. Open-Air Meetings 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meet-ing

7:80 p.m. Thurs. Ladlee Home League

fofoo SI

B. L. Petarson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd A %th Sundays 7:80 p.m.Worship 3rd di 4th Sundays Quarterly meeUng 3rd Sunday in January, April. May, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 391 Brown Street

8:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 3:00 p.m. TuesBible Study 7:46 p.m. Thurs. Ministry School

8:46 p. m. Thurs. Service Meeting

(ApostoHo Faith) Palkiang

Sider Raymond Griswold, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Servio# 8:00 p.m.Worship Servlee 6:00 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service Pastoral Diyr1st Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays Quarterly Meeting1st Sun-days m March, June, September, DecemOif

7:80 pjB. Wed.PrayefT Service

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Mwl

Rev. J. L. Plrmw, paetor 10:00 Sunday School. J. L. Bolsberry, superintendent 11:10 ajn.Worshm let Sunday 6:00 pjn.T. Mrs G. M Avery, director 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayer Service

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLT CHURCH Grlfioii Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor . 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd SUn.Worship 7:30 p.m. Ptt.Prayer Service

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at Bast Fourth 0:45 a.m Sunday School Lesson-Sermon **Ood the Preserver of Man*

7:45 p.m. Wed. Midweek Service mdudlng Testimonies of Healimr

Reading Room open Monday end Wednesday afternoons, from to 6. VlsrroRB WELCOME.

Mrs. Smith Worthington will be | ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST

in charge of the nursery.

6:30 p.m.F.W.B. Leagues 7:30 p.m.Christmas play, The Greatest Gift Is Free 7:30 p.m. Thes.Visitation .. Evangelism

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth A Junior Choir 7:30 pjtt. Wed.Pre-Christmas Prayer Services 7:30 p.m. Thurs.senior Choir Rehearsal 7:36 p.m. ft-i.Sunday School Christmas service 7:30 p.m. Sat.Young Couples Sunday School Clase will have Its Christma* meeting at Cinderella Restaurant.

11:00 a.m. Dec. 33The Senior Choir will present the Christmas Cantata, "Born A King," Peterson. Christmas Sunday eve-^ nlng sen'ices will be held in i the homes: there will be no service at the church.

300 Arlmgtoo Street Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Shearin, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wor.'Jo 6:30 p.m.Training Union,

Larry Stox. director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

5:00 p.m.Candlelight Service ! Organ PreludeChoral Prelude for Christmas, Lundquist 'THE CALL TO WORSHIP Away in a Manger, German Carol (Cherub Choir)

"Bring a TVirch, Jeanette, Lsa-bella, Old French Carol (Carol Choir)

THE ANNUNCIATION:

**0 Come. O Come, Emman-juel, 13th Century Carol (Linda King A Chorister Choir)

"The Morning Star. Moravian Melody (Chorister A Adult Choirs) I

'THE ANGELS AND THE j SHEPHERDS:

"Listen Lordllngs, Gascon

Colored Churches

(CITY A COUNTY)

SWEET HOPE F. W. B.

Rev. James N. GDbert pietor 9:30 a.m.-sunday School. Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. A. J. Johnson, piBtor 9:80 a.m.*-8unday ScAooi. Mr J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. J. 8. Alexander, director 7:00 p.m Evening Servlet

ST. RAPHAELS CHAPEL (Roman Cntlwlle)

Rev. Maurice Spilhme, paetor 8:00 ft 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses! it Auditorium. 2808 Caid PourUi j French Carol (Chorister Choir) t.H ajn. on Weekdays-Maae at "O Leave Your Sheep, Old Auditorium French Carol (Laura Bnlce Had-

4:30-5:30 p.ra. k 7:S0>8:80 pjH ley and Paula Taylor)

Set.Confesaions

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH MfSStONARY BAPTIST 2313 Dlcklnstn Ave.

Rev Jack Mosher, paitor Mr Marvin Sutton, music dte f^tor

f:00 a.m.WOOW Radio 9:45 a.m.Sunday Seliooi, Mr Robert L^gett, lUperlntendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Servlri 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitaticn

Society Plans A Caroling Hour

Next Tuesday the pltt county Music Society plans a Christmas caroling hour at Pitt Memorial Hospital. It was announced today.

The group was organized In October by persons interested in the musical progress of the Greenville and Pltt County area and now meets twice a month, every second and fourth Tuesday night, at Eppes School.

Membership in the organization is available to all interested adults.

Further details may be obtained from W. J. Morris, Mrs. S.

A. Jones, J. H, Taylor, Mrs. 8. L. Davenport. J. A. Wooten, Miss

B. B. Arnold, Mrs. Zenobia Langley, Donovan Phillips and Miss B. B. Franks.

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. 'Willl&m J. Hadden Jr*. B D., minister Wilbur A. Ballenger, Mtnlater of Educa tl<m 5frs. H. L. Carter, orgftnlat and choir director 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr Bill Ellington, superintendent 11:00 a m.-WorsMp Servlee 8:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship,

Go Tell It on the Mountain, Negro Carol (Carol Choir)

THE MOTHER AND THE CHIlD :

"Silent Night, Holy Night. Gruber (Congregation A Choirs) "The Friendly Beasts, I2th century Carol (Josh Weeks, Tim WlnsloW, Bob Forbes. Cathy Smith and Chorister Choir)

"Ah Dearest Jesus, Holy Child, American Carol (Adult Choir)

THE THREE KINGS AND

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIBT JESUS 1515 S. Pltt St.

Elder J, A. Barrett pastor i():00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Carlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day Eld Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun,Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mlssi(ary

Circle

WU-

Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director 8:00 p.m.Christmas Program THEIR GIFTS;

"We Three Kings

CHURCH 0F CHRIST U. 8. 284 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 2-6376PL 2-677B

C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a.m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 ^a.m.Announcements 11:00 a.m.Morning Wor.ship Acappela Singing and The Communion, Prayers, Gospel Sermon and Contribution 6:00 p.m.E\ening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:05-7:20 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and 9:00-9:30 a.m, SunVoice of Truth (WOOW Radio)

7:46 p.m. Prl. A Bun services at Pactolus

Color Slide Tour Of Holy Land Sunday

Fred Hubert Lancaster will how color slides and give explanation of The Lands of the Bible at the F^st Pentecostal

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN nil Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister

Mrs. George Knight, choir lirector

Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman Cameron, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 pm.Juniors 5:00 p.m.Christian Youth

Fellowship 6:30 pm.Chi Rho 7:80 pm. Mon Boy Scouti 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Ofticiai Board 4th Sun.Elders

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street

Rev. W. P. Pope Jr , pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

of Orient Are, American Carol (Mel-Choir, Duke Clarke; Casper, Jim Winslow: Balthazar, Allan Rarn-saur and the Chorister Choir) OUR ADORATION;

"Sweet Holy Child, American Carol (Virginia Underwood, Margaret Stanfield, Pay Swindell and the Chorister Choir) "O Come All Ye Children, Lfttim American Carol (Carol Choir)

JOY GIFT OFFERING;

The OffertoryIn Dulc Jl-bilo, Bach (Mrs. Paul A. Toll) (Members of the congregation jwill bring their gifts forward at this time.)

"God Give Ye Merry Christ-mastide, English Carol (Adult Choir)

Organ Postlude"Christmas Bell.s." Oade 4:00 p. m. Mon. (Thorister Choir

7:90 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education In Lydia Wooten Classroom 10:00 a.m Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 pm. Wed.Adult Oholr 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Sdoutl

MT. CALVARY F. W 1 Httdson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, lie Jo3mer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship

7:30 p.m. 2nd I* 3rd Mon__

Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GOOD MOPE F.W.a

Rev. 8. Hemby* pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. O. C. Birant, superintendent

SVCAMORKCHAPEL BAPTIST ^ Rmiie 5, QreeaviDe

iw. M. 'mmond. ptidor 10:00 aJii.-Sunday lohool, W

FH. Mte Wer^ding sgeti 8hl

Sun.Buelneas Meettog

CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST

Rov. H. Hammond, pastor

~ Sunday School Fn^ Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmeslaiid 9:48 ajn.Sunday School*

Rev. 8. T. KiUebrew* pastor ^ 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ft 3rd Sundays

sn. Monica missionary

BAPTIST GrimeslaBd Rev, W. K. Rasmor, iNisior 9:eo a.m.Sunday school 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundaya

i MORNING STAR BOLINESS Simpsoii Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Pfayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March. June, SeptemlFr and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 aju.. 1 p.m. and 3 p m.

WARREN CHAPEL P* W* B* Rev. E. L. Hardy pastor 9!45 a.m.Sunday School. 8. M. Taft, superintendent

WATERSIDE F. W. R.

Rev. W L. Phllllpe. pMtof _9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Robert L Blount, superintendent Worahif) everp 4th Sunday 7:45 Thurs.Prayer Servloe

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHHCH EHder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday school Osear Suggs, eupertntendeitt

Farmvillw Churchwt Colored

ST. MATTHEWS F..W.I1.

West Acton Plaee Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. S. Ropklna. su^rlntendent 11:00 a.m.Bervlces ^ smd and 4th Sundays

Ayden ChtircKet Colored

ZION CHlfPEL F.W.B. Venters St.

Rev* L. K Bdwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J, W. Ormond, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

11:00 a.m.Worahlp 8rd Sunday

3:00 p.m.Ml8slaoary Circle 6:00 pm,**Y P.C.L. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director

ST. JAMBS F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday Schcwl. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent iiiOO a.m.Sendees 2nd A 4th Sundays

MORNING STAR A, M. E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zacharlah Pierce, pastor 11 too a.m.Worahlp 2nd Sunday

8:00 p.m.-^Worship 4th sun-dif

7:80 p.m.WorsI^ each Sun. 7:80 p.m. md iTiUrs.Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Bams. pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Joseph Ring, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worahlp Irt Sunday 7:^ pm.-Woragp Isi

2nd

4th

7:80 p.m Choir Rehearsal 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sirvtee

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS ^ OHttiefiliwd Rev. 8.VT. KfflelmeP. paitor 11:00 am.-Worahlp

MOUNT flON UNITED HOLY _ CHUHCH Elder B. E. taler, paitor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs LlUle Mae Peele. auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun day

8:00 p.m.Y.P.H.A. 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.Pn^r ft Bible Study

ST. JOHN P.W.a

Rev. P. L. Dixon, pastor 1:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:16 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.ABYP, Nina Lee Bond, president

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dleelplei bf Chriii) Farmville

Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10;00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer* 13th & Railroad Street

Rev. J. E. Tillett. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 p.m^Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

SEL VIA CHAPEL F. W. B. South Greene Street

V. J. W. Wilkins, pastor am.Sunday School Mr James Brewlngton. superintendent

11:00 ajn.Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m. each Tues. Qoepel Chorus Rehearsal

8:00 p.m. 3rd ft 4tb Thura. Choir Rehearsal

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B. Simpson

pasto-

10:00 a.m.Sunday School W D. Hardy, superintendent

am.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson

Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B Clemons, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:49 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Meet ing

1:00 p.m.W.H.M. each 2nd Sat., Mrs. R. A. Moore, president 3rd Sat.Usher Board Meeting, P. Gatlin, president

0. M. t. CHURCH medley

CBAFRV

10:00 aim.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent

11:00 am.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.c.Y.F, 1st A 2nd Suhdays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Litteoln Park Priest J. H. Banks in charge

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st eun. 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

HOLY TEMPLE CilURCIl "iiintevHle

Elder 0. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Hbgira Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.-Worship 2nd ft tth Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 2nd ft Sundaye

4th

ZION RfLL F.W.B.

Ry. Will Harm, pastor 9:30 t.m.Sunday School Mr. Walter L. Jordth. euperinttndeui Worship every 4tli Sunday Prayer servloe each Frtdaf

MORNING STAB HOLY

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

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Corner Wallace ft Walnut Sts.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 6:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E, ZION Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:60 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sim. 7:30 p.m. wed.Prayer Service

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY

BAPTIST 711 West Avenoa Rev* C. B. Gray* pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School J. J Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B. . O.. J* ft. Lowry, director 7:30 p.m. 4tl)-Bun.WorsWu

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, paatoe 930 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship

................

V*. +

ST.

ST JAMES METHODIST Foreet Hill Circle at E. Sixth St.

Rev. Carlton F. Hirschl, minister

Edwin Page Shaw, Director of Music

Mi.ss Betty Jo Gaakins, organist

9:45 a.m.Sunday Srhool Mr. James H. Parnell, superintendent

"White Christmas food items will be collected.

Organ PreludeNowell! No-

p.m.

While employed in Turkey for more than three years he made tours and studies of such countries as Palestine, Syria, Lebanon, Egypt and Greece. Before going to the Middle-east, he was in the Far East eight years.

Choir In Annual Program Sunday

'The Chancel Choir of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church, under the direction of Mra. Qeorgt Knight, will present Its fourth annual Christmas Piogram Sunday at p.m. m the Sanctuary of the Church

The cantata "The Bone of tne Angela" bx Van Denman ^crnip-aon, will lie presented in its entirety with eolo work by aevtrai ef the members.

11:00 a.m.-Momlni WoraMp 7:30 p. m.Evangelistic and Healing Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service A nursery is provided lor tMtblea for all services

Offertory Anthem "Come Jesus, Hoiy Child, To Me (Jr. Choir)

Sermon"God With Us, Mr. Hlrschi

Organ Poatlude"Andante, Grieg

5:00 p.m.Commission on Education will meet in the church office.

5:30 p.m.The Junior High M. Y. P. will meet at the church.

6:00 p.m.Senior High M. Y.F. will meet at the church.

7:00 p.m.The Church Planning Committee will meet in the

Maaenie Notice Qyiinvilie Lodge No.

IN. k^jktkU., wiU hive a itated eommu-sleatiwi Monday. Dec.

17, it 7:10 p.m. There will be a memorial eervkie for membera who hav* piuieed away during the year. All llaeter Idaeons are cordially Invited.

Jamca W. Joyner, Master dward O. Austin, Bec'ty

Abitaei of Christmas reached ueh ft plteh In 17th Century Eng-Iftod thftt the Puritan Parliament utlftwtd thft hoUdiy la 1644.

ST. PALLS EPISCOPAL 'The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

'The Rev, Richard N. Ottaway, curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:80 a.m.St. Andrew's 9:30 a.m.Advent Drama,

The People Were in Expecta- j

'church office,

11:15 a.m.-Mormng Prayer, Tues.-The Methodist Men

and Sermon not meet thi.s month.

6:00 p.m-Young Churchmen Wed.-There will be no choir 8:00 p.m.-Confirmation Class ehearsals this week 8:00 p.m Mon.-8t. Ellzabeth.-| i:oo p.m. Sat.-Workers will

Study Course meet at the church to make and

10:00 a.m. Tues.-Church- put up decorations for the Love womens Study Course I Feast.

7:00 A 10:00 t.m. Wed. (Em- __

ber Day)Holy Communion 'HUHCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts LATTER DAY SAINTS

7:00 A 10:00 a.m. Thur*. 'M^raion)

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION

Lawrence A. Miller. B.A., B.D.. pastor

f:80 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

7:00 p.m.Evenlng Worship . 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth ft CJhll-drens Choir Rebeareal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Ooepcl CSiorus Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer ft aaas Meeting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Oiimesland

Rev W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, M. W. Rountree, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

JOHN missionary BAPTIST

Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd 4th Sundaya

HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Beivbir

Rev. R, E. *"orren, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Lacy Atkinaon, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:10 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE INDEPENDENT MTHODIST 410 Howell St.

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:30 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun. Worship Servlee

Holy Communion 4:00 p m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rhear.sal

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir .Preeident 7:00 A 10:00 a.m. Pri. (St. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Thonid.s Day IHoly Communion | 7:10 p.m.Worship^ Service

(Mee(* Seventh Day Adventist Church, East 10th St. Ext)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CbUnche ft IStb Sta.

Rev. W, E. Thompson, minister 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Louis M. Jone.s, .superintendent Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1:80 p.m.Lifliners (Youth

FIRST PRESRYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

Mrs. Guy V. Bmith, organist 9:49 a.m Sunday School, Mr. W. E Slpfle, superlntendMit l| :00 a.m.Morning Worship

-WEST ORRENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street

Bishop J. F. McLaurln, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers 3rd Sun.Jr. A Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th Sun.Gospel Chorue and Mens Ushers 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Progressive Club

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Uahers 4:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Sun Chriatian Youth Fellowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sutt*Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Go>pel Chorus 8:00 p.m. T)ie.s.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. T'uc.s..Senior, Junior and Angel Cholra Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 'Tues,Youth Usheri 8:00 pm. TiiursMens Club

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apostolic Faith)

Belvoir Highway

Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:30 a.m Sunday School, Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 1:00 p.mWorship Service :00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m. Pri.Prayer Meeting Piatoral Day4th Sundays Missionary Day2nd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Rehearsal

Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December,

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, superintendent

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

ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. S. E. Hemby, ptustor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Aither Smith, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F. W. B. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worahlp

ST* PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10-30 a.m.Sunday Schooi, Mr J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worsfaip 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Servloe

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. B. B. Ounn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 ftjn.Worahlp

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rev, Tony Daws<m. iMtstor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Mr. filed Teal, auperlntendftat 11:00 a mSrvieea 2nd A 4tB Sundays 8:00 p.m.Senioea 2nd ft 4th Sundays

JONE.S CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Itev. Tony Oawaoo. pastor Mrs. Emma Price. Sunday School Superintendent.

Services 1st ft 3rd Sundaya

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, paator r 30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Willie K Barnes, raptrintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship let Sunday

THt CHUNCH FOR ALU . . .

ALL FOR THE CHMRCH

Th* (Jiureii it fh grViteit ficlor M eirih for the building ( chr* ctr Ind ged9 citiieatbip. It U u ttanhouM of (pirilaat T<iue*. Vi'ilb-out ttrong Church, Rcilher de-raocracT or civilizaliou caa aor* vir*. -ITia* aii hmr laund rcttont why every t>er*ok ahould ((lid tarvicH regularly ahd aappsrt 4i Churth. They ari (I) Far hit WB take. (2) For hit children! aake. (3) For the take ef hit cora-Btuaily and aalioa. (4) For tha taka ef the Church itttlf, which iiMib hit Moral and material anp* |N>H. Pita la ge to churth regularly and read year Bible daily.

r HOtM9 YV dismay

One of a million carolers. And on Chriattnas Efi ahe wffl bring comfort, reassurance, joy to man7.

Mrs. J. ! blind. She hae nsver seen the carolers but eagerly she listens for their arrival

,Mf. H. ]i an Invalid. Hie nurse Invites the bo^ Imd f!rli in and serves them cocoa. Mr. H. loves their happY emilta

as well as their joyous voices. ^

Little Haul R, broke his leg last Saturday* That*! why be^s not caroling this year. Rut theyll be around to ling "Silent Night under his window. That one is Panli favorite.

When you hear the carolers on Christmas Eve, pause and consider the Love that Inspires their singing. That Love was born in a Bethlehem etablc one holy night eenturlea ago.

Sunday I John 6:1-6

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesdiqr

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Epheiiani

Psalms

John

Philippi'ans

X Fetet

6:11-20

62:1-9

1:9-14

8:16-21

4:10-18

1:8-9

Copyrlgki ll6t, Keiater AdvertiBiog Semcg, Inc., Strad>urff, V,

ThU cria* of ad It being publithed each week in The Reflector end b beint pontored by the following individual* end butlnes* e*tabli*hment*t

Pitt FCX Service Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Aaa*n

403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Depoaits Insured up to $10,000

Biffft Drug StOBZ

Pre.icriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-21S6

Calendar Of Events

SATURDAY

4:00 p^.~Wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ann Valnwriaht and Mr. Walter Samuel Pol. ' Immanuel

^ptot Church. Reception Immediately foUowing the ceremony in the church parlor.

7:00 p.m.-Dinner party honoring Mias Ruth Jordan a^ Preston Fields given by Mr. and Mra. James Harvey Ward and Mr. and Mra. Wade Jordan at the Ward home. \

SUNDAY

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

3:00 p.m.Preview and re-wption for Georgia Pearsall Heame at the Greenville Art Center.

MONDAY 7:30 p.m.WCT meets with Mrs. J. N. Williams.

10:00-12:00 N. Sewing Class. Elm Street Park 6:00 p. m.A. A. . W. meets in Alumni Bldg. -6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of

the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpion Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose. TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.-12:00 N. Play School, Elm Street Park.

11:00 a.m.Coffee Hour honoring Miss Ruth Jordan given by Mrs. Guilford Worsley.

3:30 p.m.Chatham Book Club meets with Mis. W. P. Moore.

7:30 pm.Dog Obedlenca Class at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No.

149, Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p. HLWoodmen of the World meet at Red-mens Hall.

8:00 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Pannvlllc Hwy. WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 N. Bridge lessons at Elm St. Park.

8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing classes at Elm St. Park. THURSDAY 10:00-12:00 N.Sr. Oitl-sens meet at Elm St. Park.

7:00 pm.WlntervUle Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 pmCoochee Coim-7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth cil No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens

Hall.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes at Elm Street Park.

8:30 p.m.-ll;00 pjn.Seventh and Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion Holly Ball at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.-12:00 N. Play School, Elm Street Park. 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. St. Christian Church.

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

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

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

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

Auxiliary Has Christmas Meet

The American Legion Auxiliary held a dinner meeting at the Olde Towne Inn Thursday evening with 16 present. Mrs. Myrtle Bristow of Sanford was Introduced as a guest of Mrs. Jay Brantley.

The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Ann De La Mater, president, and opening prayer and invocation given by Mrs. W. C. Harris. Recordings of Christmas carols were played during the dinner. Mrs. W. C. Eagles, Child Welfare Chairman, reported on the Christmas program of the Child Welfare and Rehabilitation committees. Gifts and money totaling $150 had been sent to gift shops In

four VA hospitals, together with I Christmas.

books, playing cards and magazines.

Pour local fai^lies of veterans will be remen^red at Christmas. Contrlbinlons were made to the TraiAable School, Pitt County TB^ssoclation and the Mental Health Association to help with Christmas project.s. Christmas cards are to be sent to Gold Star Mothers of the community.

After the short business meeting two readings in the keeping of the Christmas spirit were given by Mrs. Eva Berry Harris: one, "So Beautiful the Starlight, written by herself; and the other was from Peter Marshalls sermon, "Lets Keep

BPW Has Dec. Meeting

Snyder, is spending Christmas in Jerusalem.

Visitors for the meeting were Polly Norton and Alice Milleij.

Mrs. Campbel] Club Hostess

AU About Town

U/dh nns TtlaUox

"Sharing the Christmas Spirit was the theme for the December meeting ot the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club this week. A contribution of $70 was given to the Salvation Army for its Christmas fund, and some members are sending gifts to the Pitt County Mental Health Association for distribution to hospitals.

Do you know the origin of the Christmas Card, Santa Claus, gift giving, the Christmas tree, mistletoe, candles, and other symbolic things used at Christmas time? Mrs. Arlene Mallison Introduced the program which was presented by . Mrs. Ruby Julian, Mrs. Polly Dail, Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, Mrs. Bert Tyson, Mrs. Sue F. Carr, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Mrs. Katherine Adams, and Miss Madeline Hazel-ton. Afterwards, Mrs. Elvira Allred led the group .in the singing of carols, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Daisy H. Rogers.

One member, Mrs. Helen A.

fteedlings of sasanqua bushes were planted in plastic bags containing peat moss by Brook-green Garden Club members when they met Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Hartwell Campbell.

These seedlings will be given to the Mental Health Association for Christmas.

Mrs. Howard Moye, club president, presided at the business meeting. North Carolina Club calendars were sold during the meeting.

During the social hour coffee with accompaniments were served.

News And Notes From Bethel

Mrs.

Chrishnas

Andrews Gives Party

Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr., was hostess at bridge on Thursday aftemotm at her h(ne aa James Street. entertained the Thursday bridge club and her two sisters, Mrs. Rouse and Mrs. Hudson of Orimesland.

On arrival Mrs. Rouse and Mrs. Hudson were given corsages of white chrysanthemums. A Christmas motif was used in decorations throughout the home.

At the end'of play, high score prizes went to Mrs. J. L. Gur-ganus Sr. and Mrs. Ralph Carson. CtmsolaUon prizes to Mrs Louise Clapp and Mrs. Grimes Beverly.

Mrs. Addle Lee Price assisted in serving. Among the guests for refreshments were Mrs. M. W. Lassiter and Mrs. Goldie Hemingway.

Book Exchange Ctnb The Bo(^ Exchange Club had their December meeting in the home of Mrs. VWUard Whitehurst with Mrs. Roscoe Everett, co-hostess.

In the absence ot the President, Mrs. J. H. Weeks, the vice president, Mrs. Ruth Th(xnas presided over a short business session. The program chairman Introduced our own Dr. Dan Jordan, who to(* us (m a very interesting trip through the New England States.

He showed us slides and pointed out places of interest, such as the Vanderbilt estate; and S(Mne of the beauty of the interior of the huge home. He also showed the well-kept stables. Paul Re veres home, the Mayflower H decked at Plymouth Rock, Mother gooses grave &hd many other interesting places.

After the program, the custodian gave out the books.

The hostesses served fifteen members and three guests a sweet course with coffee.

Round Table Book Club The home of Mrs. J. A. was decorated for Christmas,

HOLIDAY

FRUIT CAKE Dieners Bakery

tl5 Dloklnaon Ave.

when she and Miss Camille Staton were hostesses to the Round Table Bo(^ dub on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was opened with the Collect of dub Women in unison.

Mrs. P. L. Andrews, Jr., presided. The program chairman, Miss Camille Statcm, assisted by Mrs. M. F. Eiland, presented Dickwis famous "Christmas Carol, In keeping with the Christmas season.

A short business meeting followed. A Christmas project was selected. The book cMnmittee reported that new books were ready for distribution at the January meeting.

During the social hour guests and members were invited into the dining room where a chicken sal ad plate with coffee and dessert was served fnan an appointed table.

"Happy birthday was sung Mrs. J. A. ^ton, and favors were presented to each guest.

Couples dub

Monday night Mrs. Alton Whitehurst entertained her Cou pies dub In her home on Wash ington Street.

Taking their places at the two tables arranged for the game were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everett. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. High-smlth, Mrs. Dennis Hardy, Mrs. X. E. Manning, Mrs. Ruth Thomas. and Mrs. Alton Whitehurst.

Scoring high for the women was Mrs. X. E. Manning and J. R. BOghsmith was high scorer for the men.

Between the second and third progression, strawberry shortcake was served.

Mrs. Bunting Bridge Hostess Mrs. Z. V. Buntng entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon at two tables of bridge. The players were: Mrs. J. B. Bunting, Miss Camille Staton. Mrs. J. L. Ourganus, Sr., Mrs. N. G. Beverly, Mrs. F. L. Andrews, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth BenUm, Mrs. W. M. Mlzelle and Mrs. J. Van Taylor. Jr.

Mrs. P. L. Andrews was awarded high score prize. All the players were remembered with a gift by the hostess.

Refreshments consisting of homemade cocoanut cake, nuts petit fours, jello topped with

whipped cream and coffee were served at the end of the last progression.

(Continued on Page 6)

Personal

Miss Ernestine Sutton and Miss Brenda Jojmer, students of Free Will Baptist Bible College In Nashville, Tenn., will arrive December 20 to spend the holidays with their parents. Miss Sutton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sutton of Stokes. Miss Joyner is the daughter of Mrs. Annie S. Joyner of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barnhill left 'Thursday for California to visit their children, Ed W. Barnhill of Los Angeles and Miss Peggy Bamliiii of Balboa Island, Calif.

The Barnhills wiU attend the wedding of their daugh-t ter, Peggy, and Carl WUliam Cookerly, on Dec. 22, at four dclock in the afternoon *at the First Methodist Church in Costa Mesa.

41*

Gene and Shirley Windham with their daughter, Terri, have recently moved to Reno, Nevada. Gene has accepted a position with The Universe Insurance Companyhence

the long move. Their temporary address will be: Casson

Apartment No, 752-A, 700 Forrest Street, Reno, Nevada. Christmas in their new locale will be quite different for themwhile we were enjoying a cool ten degrees here this week, temperatures there, according to TV, ranged in the high sixties.

* The Entre Nous Book Club recently organized held its charter night meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs., Banks Cozart.

Mrs. R. A. Fountain Jr., is the club sponsor.

Election of officers for the coming year were held.

Mrs. Moye Dail will serve as president, Mrs. Carl Ranxsaur, vice president; Mrs. Sam J. Weeks, secretary and Mrs. W. H. Woolard Jr., treasurer. Mrs. Jonathan Overton was chairman of the nominating committee and Mrs. Banks Cozart was co-chairman.

Entre Nous is a French name meaning "Between Us."

The club voted to share books from their own libraries for the remainder of the year and to meet the second Tuesday in each month.

Entre Nous chapter members are Mrs. Banks Cozart, Mrs. Moyeflihl, Mrs. Gordon Goodman, Mrs. James Griffith, Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. Jonathan Overton, Mrs. O. Rock Vincent, Mrs. Carl Ramsaur, Mrs. Sam J. Weeks and Mrs. W. H. Woolard Jr.

Mrs. Cozart served a dessert course 1th coffee and nuts.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Scully arrived today from Parzana, Calif., to spend the holidays with Mrs. F. E. Lansche and children. Mrs. Scully is the sister of Mrs. Lansche and has visited in Greenville numerous times during the Christmas holidays.

Wonder what the fate of the increasingly popular wig Is going to be among the American women. The latest fad is being sold in Greenville. The wigs come In the rough so to speak and are styled to suit the purchasers personality at a beauty salon. People have different Impressions of the wig but if you ask me there are times I could really appreciate having one. Wigs have been used for many different reasons.

The Egyptians were among the first to use wigs, but they had an excuse of sortswigs protected,them from the heat of the sun. From the moment Louis XIV became bald, the wig was the thing in Paris, and the style quickly jumped the Channel into England. The English, eager for a diversion after the gloomy rule of the Cromwells, took up wigs wdth a passion. Wig-snatching might have been expected; but soon children were being forbidden to venture out-of-doors alone, lest some enterprising thief snip off their locks.

Fortunately for French children, their elders preferred horsehair. Wigs finally fell with the Bastille, and after the Revolution, England, disgusted by the Revolutions excesses, kept its powdered wig on. That is, until the government needed money to fight the wigless French. The fashtonable Englishman might remain unperturbed as "he powdered his wig with flour. But when the goyemment slapped a tax on hair powder, a principle was at stake. Millions for wigs, perhaps, but not one cent for a tax . . . and the wig went the way of all fads.

Thats the past history of the wig; who knows the future. In this generation it ^wems women will be the judge of the fate of the wig.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sattlfday, Dece!ril5e? T5,

Metzler, Jenkins Soeak Vowi

Women Of Moose Party Set Tonight

Greenville Women of the Moose will hold their annual Christmas party tonight at the Moose Temple. It will be open only to Chapter members and their escorts,

A social hour will be followed by dlnijer and entertainment.

OPEN

Light and Bright

TIL 9r TONIGHT

and Every Night Until Christmas Eve

MONDAY NIGHT AT

MONDAY NIGHT

From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

FREE'FAVORS FOR THE KIDDIESI

+ Birth +

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Marion Louis Collie of 901 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, a daughter, Lou Anne, on Dec. 14, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The marriage of Miss Doming Prideaux Jenkins and George Richard Metzler was solemnized 'Thursday in the First Presbyterian Church in Osage, Iowa.

Miss Jenkins Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sidney Jenkins of 1046 East Rock Spring Road, Greenville. Mr. Metzler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gieorge L. Metzler of Minneapolis, Minn.

The bride is a graduate of Greenville High School and a 1962 graduate of East Carolina College where she was a member of the East Carolina Play-makers. She was presented to society at the 1958 Terpsichore-

Duplicate

Winners

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its weekly meeting last evening at the Planters Bank with five tables entered in the game. North-South winners were Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first: Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second.

East-West winners were Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. J. C. MUler and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, second.

It was voted to suspend play until the first of the year because of the holiday season. The next game will then be a master point game on January 4 at 7:30. All games are sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League and open to visitors.

an Ball in Raleigh. At present she is a stewardess with Northwest Orient Airlines stationed in Minneapolis.

The bridegroom attended the University of Minnesota and

holds a. position as Salea gineer with the Minnesota Cor rugated Box Company in Bfbw neapolls.

The couple will make thity home In Minneapolis.

Rev. Drake Is Club Speaker

The Rev. John W. Drake, Rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, spoke to the Pickwick Book Club Tuesday on womans responsibility to her husband.

He gave a definition of marriage and asserted the need for divine blessing and help in making marriage complete. His remarks concerned the duties of a wife and the importance of a sense of humor, realistic values. Integrity of purpose, and flattery in the relationship. He closed by sajring that a home is a fathers kingdom, a womans world, and a childs paradise.

Mrs. S. T. White H was hostess for the holiday meeting. She served a buffet limcheon to members and guests. Rev. and Mrs. Drake, Mrs. O. A. Vemer Jr., and Mrs. N. O. VanNort-wlck Jr. Individual tables were centered with arrangements of Bufordl holly, red pine cones, and candles. An arrangement of white mums and holly decorated the living room.

Mrs. George Richard Metzler

fin

LOOK LADIES I

See Onr Special Groups Of Costume Jewelry At Low Sale Prices! MERLE NORMAN COSME-nC STUDIO 216 East 5th St.

tredur.

Peiweys

60ANNIVERSARY

Short point button -cotton oxford

Dress or sporty . . make his gift shirts famous

rvi

JVVrA

Dacron Polyester PIMA COTTON DRESS SHIRT

Giro him tho flneot, a handsome, aparkling white wach and wear ablrt by famous Towneraitl

BUTTON-DOWN EDWARDIAN PRINT SHIRTS

Rich, deeply shaded prints . . . sure to please every man you know. All wash n wear cottons, need little or DO Ironing!

Sizes 14 to 17

1.98

Sizes

S, M, U XL

.98

||A|nligr 15, 1962

A Growing Recognition Of Values

<rwptition between communities of North buildings for the new college. If the vote on the sew educational institutions has be- special levy for operating expenses is indicative of eeoae bwteAsaglj' e\ident in recent years as the the feeling of Gaston County citizens toward the AS well as cultural importance of colleges establishment of a college there, it is certain the iMO bcee ore generally recognized, capital outlay bond issue will also be approved.

There was high bidding among communities in Cities and towns in North Carolina without Tgfiotts parts of the state several years ago when colleges have in recent years come to recognize the new Presbyterian and Methodist colleges were co countless benefits a college; can bring to a communi-be aetabhshed. On the heels of recommendations for Other cities and towns which have had colleges

an expansion of the community college program in years have also evidenced greater appreciation

tha state there has been increased activity on the what their colleges mean to them, part of inany cities and counties to assure them- This sentiment which now prevails throughout

selves of being selected as a site for one of the state has been a boon to higher education in

North Carolina. It is evidence of the realization that better, educational opportunities and greater economic potential go hand-in-hand.

^Wonidwful Wizards Of Washington ^

Jig

DON'TVOU\ -TKINKYO

OUGHTS 60 M.0M6 \NITHTHE KION OEWftNOS?

institutions.

Just this week voters of Gaston County w^ent to the polls and overwhelmingly approved a special tax levy of five cents to provide operating expenses of a proposed community college in their county. Elarly next year they will vote on a proposed bond issue to provide a half million dollars in county funds, to be matched by

Industry Cotton Problem

Holiday Rush Season

state funds, to provide Calls For New Caution

Views

'Tw^as the week before Christmas and on every ' street

There was honking of horns and rushing *of feet.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES BALANCE Leading textile Industrialists belteve that the basic cause of the domestic cotton Mggest head

ache in textiles today, lies in an imbaXance which is largely poltticaL m ^ect, they say, there is an Imbalance between political tarar and protectioQ tor the farmer and rural areas and that which is afforded corporate industry.

They contend that this situa-tton Is most striking In iriiat Is happening In the U. S. cotUm todo^ry, <me which is In severe trouble and collapsing under **unfair foreign cn-petttlon.

They feel that. In OTder to Mve the industry, a balance must be rest(H^ and so(xi providing equal protection and advantage. Some ci these men are wUmistic. Others are not. And no (xte. amrently, has a clear, sbnpte answer to the pro-Uem.

ECONOMY One outsix^en cotton textile Industrialist sa3^ 'flatly that much of the South indnding Neath Carolina has moved from an agricultural economy to an industrial economy.

But,** he says *our Congressmen from the sticks dont know It. /

Politically, the farm bloc and rural areas continue to dominate and control, not only In the . legislatures but in Congress. Things are out ot balance.'*

PROBLEM Essentially, the problem in tiie U. S. cottoi textile industry is this:

the U. S. cotton grower Is being protected with price supports, In effect a govemmoit subsidy against Uie world price cd codon,

the iorelgn market for U. S-grown cotton, much (rf which is bought by the government and has to be sold atnuad, is being protected by lower pricing in OTCter to compete with the world price oi cotton in effect, a second government sub-ddy.

The U. 8. cotton manufacturing must buy domestic cotton at a memium price, now eight and oae-half cents a pmmd above thp price to foreign buyers. And the domestic cotton manufacturer Is prohibited by law from buying cottcn abroad.

Then witl\ cheaper labcH* costs, foreign manufacturers can copy, duplicate and sell in the United States cotton goods at a far lower cost than that available to the domestic mills.

ite UJ5. cotton textile men cmtend that devastitating for-rign competition has resulted from the government subsidies to protect the cotton grower and to protect the U. S. cotton market abroad while Qxigress thus far has failed to protect the U. 6. cotton manufacturer.

SITUATION Paced with this situation, the cotton textile Industry is being pinched

severely and Is looking for help.

Many domestic textile firms already have turned to synthetics and away frton cottcm, and others are planning to foDow suit. Demand for U. S. cotton is declining rapidlyalthough cotton remains me (rf the most useful, desirable and wanted fibers.

There Is a trrad toward con-solMatirai. diversificatim and bigness in textiles. Research and develHnent of new products Is tremendous.

Ri^rt T. Stevens, president and b(rd chairman of the far-flung J. P. Stevens oxnpany sajrs were ^pending more on research than we ever dreamed of. And Stevens, almg with the giant Burlington Industries, are amcmg the diversified textile companies with an outloc^ optimism.

ANSWER But virtually all textile -men are agreed that a solution must be found to the cotton problem m America will surrender its cotton textil industry.

The big problm, they say, Is the present two-price system for cotton, and even President Kennedy has called the inequity of this a unique burden for which a solution must be found in the near future.

One possible answer that is being discussed is something referred to in the industry as subsidy 1 subsidy cm subsi-dy. It involves a third government subsidy to equalize the cost of cotton for the . S. textile Industry and would, presumably, be paid to a middle man snewhere on the route frwn the farm to the gin to buyer and warehouse before reaching the textile mill. A problem in this is finding some-wie who would be willing to accept tiie third subsidy which textile men think would be tainted.

Another possibility is me already rejected by the U.S. Tariff cmnmissim. placing import duties on foreign cotton goods to wipe out the price differential and protect the U. S. cotton textile market at "home.

Neither of these, apparently, would be entirely satisfactory but both are looked wi as something that might prop up and prevent further eroding of the . S. cottm textile industry.

CONE Caesar Cme of Greensboro, a leading cotton textile industrialist, says were rugged individualists in this business. More and more of our gross natimal product is falling Into the category erf a planned ecmomy. Too many groups utilities, the farmers, too inany industries such as steel and others have found a way to cm-trol their destiny by planned economy. We in the textile business are trying to stay in the jungle of free enterprise.

Wed like to get in there and slug it out. but how can we do it with both arms tied behind our backs?

If youve been in the business section of Greenville or most any other community in recent days you couldnt have missed the increasing tempo of automotive and pedestrian traffic as the number of shopping days dwindle toward Christmas.

^It is the rush season when motorists and pedestrians alike must exercise greater caution if accidents are to be avoided. Most shoppers are in a greater hurry to get from one store to another than at any other time of the year. Most motorists, too, are more anxious to find a convenient parking space.

They have their attention divided between finding WAT VT F a place to park, watching other automotive traffic. ^ X i-<Xa

keeping an eye out for jaywalkers . . . and thinking about the articles they are going to buy when they get into the stores.

There is a greater burden on pedestrians and motorists to exercise greater caution during this rush season. It may take a few minutes longer to cross the streets at properly marked intersections. There may be a moments delay for the pedestrian if he waits for the traffic light to change before making charged you $87.63 on your last a dash for the opposite sidewalk. But these moments expended in the interest of safety may make the difference between a happy and a sad Christmas v-yiiic;! season.

UieCAN bl^AlLOW VOR toVERnziNo A^EXpeNSE FORTAiES.

/ irsouRWAVbr'^ GIVING MORE CONFIDENCE TO ^ BUSINESS /VIEN!

To Dream Costs Little

NEW YORK (AP) Excerpts from letters people would like to get but rarely do: Through a clerical error, our billing department under

months credit card account. But since it was our fault, and in consideration of the fact Christmas is near, wed just like you to forget the whole matter.

The Dealing Anc

Double-Dealina

Iditors Saying... . After Me, The Deluge

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Pnbliahed Every Afternoon Except Sunde> EstsblUhed 18.

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publiehei

Altered at Post Office. OreenvUle, N. O , tm secood man matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30r

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 3Sc

MAIL, Payable In Advance OreenvUle Post Office, Fitt County. Robersonville, Vancetxiro Washington and Chocovlnity.

Three Months .............. ............ I

Six Mnnthg ..............................

One Year .......................[i.h! UdO

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ............................ $ Sjqo

Six Months ....... jjnQ

Year ............................... 14jqq

8% N. C. Sales Tax AH Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months .......................... $ 4jB

8tz Months .......

o* ^ .........U4W

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-

cati^ all news disintches credited to it or not otherwise

awted to this paper and also the local news puMlshed herein. All rlihts of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVB8 Thomas F. Clark Co., inc.. New York. Chicago. Atlant* Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

An advertising copy mast be received at least one day before

publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)-Language gets tormented, lying gets ignored, spies get swapped, and enemies want to keep in touch.

This is part of the dealing, and double-dealing, in the world of the 1960s.

The U. S. government lied in 1960 when it first tried to deny the American pilot shot down in a U2 plane over Russia was a spy.

When Premier Khrushchev a few weeks later bn^e up a summit conference with President Eisenhower it wasnt because of the lie but the spy.

Khrushchev got over his hurt feelings. This year the Russians glibly and blandly lied that the weapons they sent to Cuba were for defense only.

When President Kennedy an-"' nounced the CXiban crisis Oct. 22 he said Soviet Foreign Minister Adrei A. Gromyko, sitting with him in the White House five days before, was still cheerfully ijdng atxRit the missiles Fidel Castro had.

But when Kennedy and Khrushchev then tried to solve the crisis their letters, although a little stiff and starchy, werent unpleasant at all and at wie point Khrushchev said what amounted to this: Just between us fellows, sure they were missiles.

This week, when Khrushchev explained his Cuban mess to the Soviet Parliament, he couldnt avoid a little brag. He admitted the missiles were not only missiles but were ready for firing, which is more than Kennedy seemed to know.

Yet, the Kennedy-Khrushchev relationship has remained very pleasanteven this week when the Soviets arrested one of their own people as* an Amer-Ican-Britlsh spy, just one day before Khrushchev told Parliament how much he wants to get along with the United States.

Earlier this year Khrushchev swapped Francis Gary Powers, the American U2 pilot who got 10 years in a Soviet priscMi but served less than two, for the Russian spy, Col. Rudolf Abel, who got 30 years in this country but served only five.

Meanwlle, it seems with great regularity, Americans are being thrown out of Russia for getting too nosey and Russians

get the bounce -in this country for the same reason.

But its those old friends and helpmates, Russia and Red China who are providing the greatest dialogue in double-talk in modem times.

They are busy denouncing each other with such savagery and scorn world communism may split in half.

Yet, neither has said one unpleasant word directly to each other. They talk at each other.

The Ciiinese for a Itmg time have been denouncing the Russians for being too soft on the West with their peaceful coexistence slogan: They got

worse when Khrushchev meekly backed his missiles out of Cuba.

The Chinese in all this have never menticaied Khrushchev or the Russians by name. The Russians have returned the favor.

This week Khrushchev depicted them as a bunch of loudmouthed hooligans and betrayers of Karl Marx. He didnt say the Chinese were. He said the Albanians were, meaning the Chinese were.

Communist Albania, about as big as a pimple on the face of Europe, is allied to China, which Is half a world away and couldnt help,her in trouble, and Is against ussla which some day soon may do her In.

'This week those diplomats used to dashing over oceans with a big message in their briefcase must have felt as forsaken as if someone had swiped their homburgs.

At his news conference Kennedy. answering a question about having a direct line between him and Khrushchev, said he thought it would be a good Idea In this speedy nuclear age to have instant communication.

If Khrushchev accepts the Idea, and he probably will, in time the two men may have a private television hook-up so they can make speeches to each other or even have a summit conference on a minutes notice.

(Richmond News Leader)

On Tuesday in the little town of Elmont, Kansas, a huge grain storage bin burst, spilling 900,000 bushels of wheat-over $2 million worthon the ground. The official explanation is that the 'sharply frigid weather caused the grain to freezs and expand. Our own view is that the deluge of stored surplus was caused by rebounding shock waves; on the very same day Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman and his chief antagonist, American Farm Bureau secretary - treasurer Roger Fleming, fired opening salvoes back and forth in the battle for the U. S. farm.

The bursting American granaries point out two aspects of the farm future: The price U.S. taxpayers and the U. S. economy will have to pay for a controlled farm program, and the price the farmers will have to pay in freedom. Despite reduced acreage last year, the emergency program of high price supports so stimulated the farmers efficiency that the subsidies jumped from $2 billion to $3 billion. The farm bill passed two months ago extends the costly emergency mistake for another year on feed grains. And, if two-thirds of the farmers approve in a forthcoming referendum, then a supply-management plan for wheat will dictate what can be planted and how much. The new law is an opening-wedge substitute for a more comprehensive program of iron control that floundered in Congress.

If the farmers approve: Tuesdays blast and counterblast was the opening of the referendum campaign. Secretary Freeman flew from Washington to St. Paul, Minnesota. There the Secretary made the issues simple. The choice, he said, is between order and chaos.

Then Mr. Freeman made the amazing plea that only his benevolent dictatorship over the domestic wheat market will maintain trade with the European Common Market, which currently takes one bushel in five. He argued that high wheat price supports abroad could so stimulate European production that restrictions would have to be

put on American wheat, unless American wheat were tightly controlled at home.

With one breath the Secretary would have us believe that government controls mean high commodity prices and high production in Europe, but in the U. S., controls mean high prices and low production. The bursting granaries refute him.

The program proposed by the American Farm Bureau Federation-representing 75 percent of organized U. S. farmersis a little more down to earth. Mr. Fleming flew from Washington to Atlanta to report on his plans for 1963. The Farm Bureau proposes to ease prices down to the level of supply and demand, while at the same time cush-ioping the withdrawal by paying for cropland retirement. This return to the normal order, says Mr. Fleming, will allow the farmer to adjust to the market efficiently and voluntarily, while keeping his income high. Mr. Fleming cites similar cases in soybeans and dairy markets, where Federal tinkering has thrown a relatively stable price system out of kUter.

The American Farm Bureau, with the well-being of 1.6 million members to care for, has a long history of expert and intelligent criticism of the farm situation. Indeed, through the Bureaus efforts a clause was added to the recent Trade Act which directs the President to take a hard line against the trade discriminatin which frightens Secretary Freeman. The mountainous failure of the U. S. farm program puts us in no position to encourage European price supports.

An economist recently estimated that the combined assets of all American farmers almost equal .the value of all the stocks on the New York St(x:k Exchange. The coming wheat referendum will decide whether a sizeable chunk of the American economy will fall farther into the grip of a bureaucratic tyranny. Thus all men, not merely farmers, have an interest in the American Farm Bureaus campaign against this man who proclaims that Federal regimentation is the only alternative to a deluge of chaos.

As your landlord we wish to express our appreciation of you as a tenant these last 15 years. So we are installing a new refrigerator and stove in your apartment immediately, and beginning next mcmth your rent will be reduced $35. Anjdiime your wife would like to have the place repainted at our expense naturally please let us know.

It is my pleasure to Inform you that Premier Khrushchev was deeply impressed by the letter you wrote to your newspaper outlining the 10 basic errors of the Kremlin. He has asked me if you and your family would consent to be his guests for a two - month winter vacation in Switzerland, where he would like to meet you to discuss questions of International policy more fully. It will not be necessary to bring skis or overshoes, as they will be provided by the Soviet government.

Our publishing firm was sent a copy of your last talk to your local Rotary Club. It is our wish to include it in a new volume we are issuing to b called, Great Inspirational Messages of the 20th Century. We Are enclosing a check for $500 against advance royalties.

I found the wallet you lost in a taxi. In going through it for identification papers I came across the photo of a girl with a fresh and exciting face a girl I take to be y(mr daughter. As a motion picture talent scout, I wonder if she would be interested in a film career? Although we could offer her only $750 a week to start, her future earnings would be Sir, you dont know me, but I know you. I-am a bus driver. Last July 19 at 8:03 a.m. on Swampshore Drive you got (mi my bus and gave me a $5 bill.

I give you back 100 nickels In change. My conscience has been bothering me ever since. It was a mean thing to do, and I want you to know it will never, never happen again.

My wife, Jacqueline. And I are both delighted with your patriotic gift to the government of the golden oak chiffcmier, circa 1904, left to you by your late Aunt Milly, and we will be glad to find a place for it in the White House. In going through one of the drawers, I stumbled across 37 old shares of AT&T stock which your aunt apparently had hidden there. I return it to you herewith.

GIVE

theUNITEDwav

All Can.

Have

ODinioE

The following column waa written by Mr. Sokolsky before hie death on Wednesday night.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright 19^ King Featurea Syndicate, Inc.

In a free edciety. It Is d(^ necessary to be a public (Ricial to have an opinion. Newspapermen. college professors, clergy men, all scmts of pecle often have sharp and telling remarks to make about government policy. The questl(m often arises: How do they know?

I have been in the business of gathering Informaticm for 45 years and 1 can testify that it is a bard chore to gather and check data. The President of the United States who can tele-phime to Prime Minister Mao mlUan, President de Gaulle, Chancellor Adenauer and even Chairman Khrushchev, and who has ambassadom and agents all over the world and a vast bureaucracy In Washington to check and screen, does not always get his information right or cm time. So how do all the amateur experts manage? By what magic and wizardry do they come into inside Information which nobody else has?

There are more news-l^ters In this country these days than anyone can* rad. One of the news-letters (mmes from Robert Morris, a friend of long standing. I generally read them. In the one I am now reading appear these paragraphs:

. . .Anastas I. Mikoyan. Soviet Deputy First Premier seems to be on the front page of every newspaper. It Is understandable, in view of Soviet successes, that he should be broadly smiling. But all our officials are beaming at the bloodstained murderer. The effect this is having on the Cubans, as well as the billion other people he is enslaving must be sickening. . .

Soviet success in achieving conspicuous pictures of our officials beaming (hi, or tcMUSting their officials while other peoples are being enslaved or en route to slavery is an impoit-ant part of their warfare against us. Not only is It crushing resistance on the part of people who yearn to be free but it tends to put our people back to sleep.

Well, this is strong language in the midst of a very ticklish government operation. Mikoyan was down in Cuba to get Castro to live up to Khrushchevs undertaking to get the missiles, bombers, etc., out of Cuba by December 20. Morriss news-letter was written on November 20 when Khrushchev still had a month to go.

Governments operate, by agreements or by war. The decision that President Kennedy had to make was whether he preferred war or an agreement.

Maybe some of us would favor an immediate and devastating nuclear war. Our people, on the whole, prefer what was done and whether the genius of the blockade and (he method of inspection was President Kennedy or Adlal Stevenson or John J. Mc-Cloy, nobody really cares if it works. If. by Decem er 20, the President can stake his reputation for truthfulness that the Russian offensive weapons are out, he will be acclaimed because he will have achieved a great victory without firing a shot.

Is it a permanent victory? Probably not. The Russian,s will try again, maybe some>vhe?-e else and we shall have to undo them by another stratagem many times. They have th'^ir tasks and W'e have ours. The Western w^orld has now been at w^ar 50 years, with variois ^ds of W'arfare at their ser-rice. Allies change and enemies change. It is like reading about the Hundred .Yeai*s War or about the War of the Spanish Succession. Do you know that the American Revolution wa.s a phase of a European War? You might ask, Has the human race leaimed nothing from th'^ -e wars? Truth to tell, not too much except how to nifte larger and fiercer weapon^

It avails nothing to call Tl-koyan a murderer. He rer p-sents a nation with whicb 'e must either negotiate or fii-lit. (Continued on page six)

Quote

Some people think It Is only if you are ready to involve our nation in an atomic w'ar, are you a patriot. Averell Harriman.

Lusty Defender Of Capitalism

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PONDER AND PRAY

This column continually emphasizes two great dangers confronting our country. -The first of these is the danger of further communist infiltration and resulting violence. 'The second is an increase of moral^ evils of itil kinds. We are at the* present moment in the midst of one of the greatest moral declines the United States has known in its history.

J. Edgar Hoover, that great national policeman who stands between the American people and their assailants, keeps crying out to us that crime is increasing six times as fast as the population. He has written two books on the menace of communism. This Is no crack-pot^lklng. He knows and can Wcrient everything he says. No flian in the hlstoir of our countiy has ev^r had the op

portunity to know .so much about subversion, treason, and designs of violence as has this man. He is a, ble.ssing to our country and tq the world.

What has got into the human race? From the ^andpoint of economics, communism is hok-us-pocus. It is political chaos. It is not * an ideology but a criminal conspiracy.

What has caused the tremendous increase in crime? Two world wars, the automobile, the growTh of large cities, the presence of poverty and unemployment even beyond all this. Yet there would appear to be something even beyond all this. We cannot be sure what that something 'Is. but evil is at work in our midst.

These are days of such solemn importance that we cannot over-e.stlmate the Jeopardy amid which we stand.

By ELMER ROESSNER One of the lustiest defenses of capitalism has been made by Charles H. Brower, ctoe of the less inhibited tycoons of Madison Avenue. Brower is president of Batten. Barton, Durstine & Osborn, one of the relatively few advertising agencies that is actually on Madison Avenue. (Its at 383.1 Brower was a speaker at a National Association of Manufacturers session in New York last week. As is usual at such gatherings, there was a torrent of speeches praising democracy, the Republican Party and Mc-Kinleyism and denouncing welfare statism, taxes and the Kennedy family., And in the jabber and breast-beating, the remarks of ad man Brower did not get the attention they deserved.

FOR BARTLETTS QUOTATIONS

his paragraphs should be^uofed long after the N.A.M. ceases to make page one: Who Invented the cars, and built the roads, and developed mass production, and brought the bathroom Indoors, packaged the food, and developed the distribution, and raised the pay.

and shortened the houi-s, and lighted our homes and set us before the TV set? Who stole the scrubbing brush and the washboards from our wives? Gentlemen, you know who is guilty. You are. And I am. Business is guilty.

Some of Browers citations could have been better. Private enterprise produced the airplane, the telephone and the Cadillac and he might have found a better climactic product than the television receiver. But here, at least, was a defense of private enterprise that was not an apologia. OFFERS PROOF

Brower did not stop there, Do you need proof? he asked the assembled manufacturers. I will give it to you. He went on:

"Item: At the beginning of the century, pay averaged 10 cents an hour. Today that is not an uncommon annual increase.

Item; At the beginning of the century, the work week was 72 hours. Today 40 hours are not uncommon, and one union enjoys a five-hour day.

Item: At the beginning of the century, there were no paid va

cations,-no overtime, and the only fringes were on surreys.

Item: At the beginning of the century, only one family in five owned its own home. Today three families In five do.

Item: Only 30 years ago, it took 18 hours of work to buy an electric iron. Today we buy a better iron for five hours work.

UNIONS LIKE ROBINS

And it will do no good tp try to shift the guilt to lab()r unions. They only sat in their nests like baby robins and demanded more and ever more. It was business wMch found the way to give them more and still stay in business,

Brower continued, If the local evidence of our guilt does not convince you, look abroafi. What is it that all of our friends and enemies pant for as they look at us? Our culture? Our philosophy? Our art? Nonsense-They compare us with the Soviet Heaven and see that we have three times the railroads. 18 times the highways, 50 times the cars and four times the consumer goods of every kind. What they admire in America is the power of our economy, the sophistication o (Hir technology.

the affluence of our society.

Yes, indeed, business is i;uil-ty.

HOW TO GET THE MESSAGE TO THOSE WHO MUST SELL Communications is cme of the major problems of merchandising. A manufacturer may bring out a new fabric; he may convince buyers o its advantages, but unless the saleswoman who meets the customer can produce those advantages, the manufacturer might as well have stood in bed.

Almost everyone has had ths experience of charging into a store and asking for the fabric or the gadget or the book that was advertised, only to get the blankest of stares.

Celanese is bmkUng ths problem this way: It has taken a fuU-page ad in Home Pumlsh-ings Dally with the headlines, Clip this ad. Show It to your salespeople so they can tell their customers Royal-F a 1 r-clough sheers of 100 per cent Fortel arc so special because they machine-wash and dry In less than an hour.'*

Under that are photoe. captions and explanations.

The message could get through.

Prep Scores

Robersonville Gains 46-27 Win

i^tefsonviUiA Rams handed the Ajrden

AYDIN

2J.nj.do. th.i, ..cood-I^ o.'S.'

hrtd .M?h^u*dvm'2,

U "*" Who dtoppod In

tJftr ?it A With 10 points. Wayne

wile 3i?8 ^PP*^ Roberson*

:Ti po^k.STih'iri'''*""

and thf'fttlt ihfh scorer o the game with 12 points

Osndl Lri L*'* doubles mark

candy Coe led Robereonville with eight points

lonellie meets 3-A Tarboro away Tuesday night.

ROYS

Ayden

Robersontille

Smith DaU 10 Thompson Little 6 Kite

" Boone g Robersmi 2 Brown 18 Bullock 4 Porbes 10

Subs: (A)McLawhorn 7,

Cannon, Bryant 2, Mill, Buca, Oamon 2, Harrington. (R) Kverett, Bullock 2.

Ayden

Stokes 12 Murphrey 6 Harris 9 Pridgen 4 Cannon 1 Willis Subs: ford 2,

omtiS

Robersonville Taylor Keel a

Stevenson 6 Everett Roberson 1 Clark

(A) Oooding 2, Mum-Wilson 2, Oriffin 1.

Ayden ......6

Rvilia .....8

627

1246

Jones, Calhoun, Stokes, Me-Lawhorn, Patrick, Harris, Williams. (R) Mullen, Coe 8, Ross 2, Wlndberry, Keel, Roebuck, Leggett, Carson, Wynn, Hasley.

Ayden ......9 12 12 838

Rville ...... 4 4 9 118

Th Dally Reflector, Grceiiville, N. C.Saturday, December 16, 1962|^

es Of Solicitor's Action

Red - Shirting Made Illegal In Southern

WiLLlAMSBTJRa, Va. (AP)

Winterville Tops Bel-Falk 65-46

winterville

The Winterville Wolves captured

a seven point first quarter lead of the Belvoir-Palkland Eagles Friday night and went on to a 65-46 victory. >

ii.1. * winners still held the seven point lead at the half with the score 30-23, but managed to strengthen the advantage during the final two period^

Ronnie Worthington paoed the winners with 19 points while Moru-oe Waters picked up 17 and Wayne Avery 12 Bteve Cobb was high for Bel-Palk with 17 points and Eugene Hudson had 10.

The outcome of the girls game was reversed with Belvoir-Palkland winning by a score of 61-48.

Coach Alton Staples Eagles .traded at the half 30-19, but they narrowed the lead in the third period and pulled ahead during the final quarter.

Andrea Wooten, Mary Pollard wid Lois Oarrett led the winners with 23, 16, and 10 points respectively. Cora Worthington paced Winterville with a game total of 26 points.

After the holidays Winterville will play at Chicod Jan g and Belvoir-Palkland will travel to Parmville Jan. 8.

BOYS

WintervlUe

Worthington 19 Waters 17 Jackson 5 Avery 12 Evans 8 Subs: .(W) Cox 2, Langston. Worthington, Allen, Worthington. (BF) Edwards 2, Hathaway 3, Everett 2, Everett. WlntervUle 18 12 17 1665 Bel-Palk ..11 12 13 11-46

Bel-Falk

Hudson 10 NorvUle 4 Little 6 Cobb 17 Bed 1

OIRL8

Winterville

C Worthington 26 Jackson 4 J. Worthington 8 Braxton 2 Whichard Porlines 8 Subs: (W) Buck 2, Edwards, Clark. (BF) Pierce, Smith. Winterville 10 20 10 848

Bel-Falk ..12 7 12 1961

Bel-Falk

Podard 15 Wooten 23 Garett 10 StancU 1 Pollard Morris

The tlme-honwed practice of red-ihlrUng athletesholding

them out of action in years of plenty to save their eligibility for the years of needwill become illegal for the Southern Ctmfer-ences nine colleges in 1963-64.

By a 6-3 vote, the conference decided here Friday to follow the example of West Virginia University, which outlawed the practice year ago in a pact with Pitt. Penn State and Syracuse.

Present conference rules vide that a conference athlete may have five years In which to use up his four years of ports eligibility. Starting next September he will receive cmly four.

Excepticms are made in the cases of students already enrolled at conference colleges and 'students who are Injured or enter the military service before a season begins.

Virginia Tech, Richmond and The Citadel cast the no votes in the balloting on the new rule at the winter meeting here.

Talk of transferring the conferences championship basketball tournament frwn the Richmond Arena, Where it has been held since 1955, died a-boming at the meeting when Cwnmissioner Lloyd P. Jordan reported that a survey had shown that no other

place wanted It very badly.

A final decision on the site of the 1964 tournamentthe 1963 show already Is set to return to the small. 5.000-seat areor-will be made at the 1963 tourney. Feb. 28-March 2.

The conference rejected a Davidson proposal thiU confertaiCe teams be required to meet all other conference teams.

DavldstRi reported It had been unable to schedule more than eight conference basketball pro- games for the 1963-64 season, though the ccmference constitution requires 10 for tournament eligibility.

The conference voted to refer cases (tf Uiis sort to Jordan, who will be charged with trying toj obtain additional oonfer^ce games for teams whose schedules! are short. If he cannot find them, he will be empowered to declare a team with fewer than 10 conference games eligible for the tournament if its won-loss percentage warrants. *

Sites and datessome <rf them tentativefor conference meets in various sports were set at the winter meeting. The outdoor track meet, originally set for Norfolk, then transferred to William and Mary, was moved again this time to Charleston, W. Va., for May 11-12.

Terp - Virginia Only ACC Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

While other Atlantic Coast Conference teams grapple with outside competition, Maryland and Virginia sts^e tonights only conference battle at Charlottesville, Va.

Bethel Edges Farmville 67-66

PARMVlLLE Parmvilles Red

Devils almost broke BethePs winning streak here Friday night, but a long shot by

Jesee Thomas as the buzaer sounded saved the game and gave the Indians a one point victory.

A nip and tUCk battle all the way, Farmville led Its

favored opponent at the end of the first half 33-32 and the score was tied at the ehd of the third period.

Thomas was the pace setter for the Indians as well as

the victory getter as he dropped in 19 points. Tex Evereti

and Lester Warren had 13 and 11 points respectively for Bethel.

The high scorers for Farmville were Win Donat with a game high total of 21 points, Johnny Briley with 19 points and Er^ie Petteway with 15.

' The Red Devils played the entire contest with the

stalling five players. Bethel made tWo substitutions.

Earlier Ih the night the Farmville girls took an early lead over the Bethel girls for a 40-20 victory with Betsy Allen setting the pace for the winners with 16 points and Becky Williams next with 10 points.

The high scorer for Bethel was Mary Chesson with

seven points.

Parmville is idle until after Christmas when they host

Belvoir-F^lkland Jan. 4 and Bethel hosts Oak City Dec. 18.

BOYS

GIRLS

Fartnville

Bethel

Gay 4 Doiiat 21 Petteway is Briley 19 riser 7

Everett 13 Warren 11 Alexander 2 Thomas 19 White 5

Farmvills

Allen 16 K Allen 4 Williams 10 Fitzgerald 1 Dixon Avery BUbs: (F)

Bethel

Manning 2 Manning Chesson 7 Ourganus C Gurganus Phlefer Letchworth

Subs:

war.

(B) Hunniecutt, De-

Farmviiie . 16 17 17 1666

Bethel

13 19 16 1767

Speight 2, Newton 1, Fiser,

Pierce, Oglesby, Dixon, Simpson, Brock, Mewborn. (B) Hunniecutt 6, Bonner, Manning,

Lassiter, Thigpen, Warren. Farmville ... 14 9 10 740

Bethel ...... 7 5 6 330

Chicod Downs Grimesland 55-51

Other ACC teams are Involved in six games. Duke, ranked No. 2 nationally, is at Louisville| Wake Forest, the defending ACC champion, is at Florida; North Carolina is at Indiana and South Carolina plays host to Baldwin-Wal-lace. Clemson Is at Creighton and N.C. State is host to George Washington.

The second full week of action has left only two teams in the conference unbeaten: Duke and North Carolina.

Maryland has still to win a game after losing four straight. And Virginia has a 1-4 record with a single victory over Richmond of the Southern Conference.

The Terrapins have dropped games to Penn State (62-61), Georgetown (79-70), Duke (92-56) and North Carolina State (76-74).

Virginia started the season in the Midwest and lost to Indiana (70-59), Cincinnati (95-42) and Ohio State (70-46). After its 59-50 vic

tory over Richmond, Virginia lost to William ii Mary of the Southern Conference 71-69.

Jerry Greenspan is leading the Terrapins with an average of 20.3 points a game. Chip Conner is averaging 17 points per game for the Cavaliers.

Wake Forest, with a 2-2 record, beat St. Josephs of Philadelphia In the past week, 75-46. Dave Wiedeman has set the scoring pace for the Deacons with a 20.5 scoring average.

The Blue Devils of Duke are on their first trip of the season outside the Carolinas. They have won five straight with Art Heyman as their mainstay.

Indiana plays Its second ACC team of the season when it faces North Carolina. The Tar Heels, Idle all week except for an exhibition game against an alumni team, carry a 3-0 record to the Midwest.

Clemson, which lost to Duke 92-67 Thursday night, has a 1-3 record.

South Carolina did not play during the week. It has a 1-3 record.

N.C. State, which beat Maryland 76-74 during the week, carries a 2-2 record Into the game with George Washington.

RALEIGH AP) - A Superior Court judge has come to the defense of Solicitor Lester Chalmers, criticized by the Wake County grand jury for not prosecuting basketball players who admitted involvement in the game - fixing scandal.

Chalmers relied heavily on the testimony of four former North Carolina State players In building Ills case against two St. Louis men, convicted of supplying the money used to bribe players to shave points.

The pair, Dave Goldberg and Steve Leometros, each were sentenced to five years In prison. They have appealed to the State

Cincy's Bonham Enjoying Feast

PIRATE VETERAN . . . Lacy Wett 1 expected to be among the starters tonight. The 6*3 senior is from Ashboro and is co-captain along with 6-7 center Bill Otte.

Children Free

Bucs Entertain

Abbey Tonight

The East Carolina Pirates host the Belmont Abbey Crusaders in Memorial gym to night in their third home game of the season.

Possible Fight Is Confirmed

Jarman Leads Davidson To Victory Over Furman

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bill Jarman of Davidson has been the forg(rf,ten man of Southern CiHiference basketball this season, but Furmans Paladins will ruefully testify today that hes still very much around.

Jarman, a 6-5 senior, was a second team all-suuthem choice last

0-1 In the conference, moves over to VMI, 1-3 and 1-2, in one of two intra - conference games tonight. The other sends Richmond. 1-3 and 0-2, to the Citadel, 0-3 and 0-1.

Non - conference action finds George Washington, 2-2 against all comers, at N.C. State and William and Mary, 2-3, tangling with

CHESTER, Pa. (AP)The possibility of a heavyweight championship fight between tltleholder Sonny Liston and former crown-wearer Ingemar Johansson has been confirmed by Listons adviser, who said he has held exploratory talks with Ingos adviser.

Liston, who won the' championship with a first-round knockout of Floyd Patterson Sept. 25, has a return bout contract with the dethroned king. Recently, however, Liston said he considered any contract with Championship Sports Inc. broken, and if Patterson insists on that group as the promoters of the return bout he will not fight.

season when he averaged 21.61 Boston College in the ccaisolatlm points a game for the Wildcats. Altame of the Steel Bowl touma-more unlikely candidate for obllv- ment.

Sion could hardly have been W&M bowed to Pitt Friday Found. I night, 66-56, in the nightcap of a

ORIFTON Ooach Alston Burkes Bulldogs captured

their third conference victory here last night when they came from behind ih the final period for a 46-40 ^victory over Stokes-Pactolus.

The visiting Blue Jays led most of the way and were out in front 29-26 going into the final p-ariod, but Sto-Pac could not hold off the Oriftoh rally.

Cotton Manning led the winners with 17 points while Carol Fleming and Dennis Alexander led Sto-Pac with 11 and 10 points respectively.

The Orifton girls edged Btokes-Pactolus 34-33 as they pulled ahead in the final minutes of the contest.

Sue Lambert paced the winners with a game high total of 18 points. Jennie Forbes had 14 for Sto-Pac and Dinda Mlzed picked up 11.

The next game for Orifton will be Wednesday when the Bulldogs host Wheat Swamp. Stokes-Pactolus will travel to

Yet in all the hullabaloo about Davidsons tremendous sophomores, Jarman had been In total eclipae and was averaging a mere 9.9 points a game this time arounduntil Friday night.

Thats when he came back Into his owm with a 27-polnt effort that spurred the 'Cats to a 66-63 vic-

twin bill that opened the Steel Bowl competition at Pittsburgh. Duqueshe trimmed Boston College 57-45 in the first game.

DaVe Hunter scored 17 points for W&M to lead both teams. The Indians however, ran out of gas in the second half after holding a 34-30 lead at intermission and

There was no word from either Listons adviser. Jack NUon, or Ingos adviser, Edwin Ahlquist, on just how the proposed Liston-Jo-hansson bout fitted in with that situation.

Confirmation of the Liston-Jo-hansson talks came from Gote-borg, Sweden, where Ahlquist said Liston may defend his title against Johsuisson at (jroteborgs outdoor UUevi Stadium next July. Ahlquist said he had talked by telephone with Nilon.

tory over Furman their first once owning a fat 43-33 advantage.

night.

Robersonville the same BOYB

Chicod Grimesland

Page 8 Wilson 21

Dixon 1 Harnee 13

Corey 3 Baker 8

Hardee 17 Mills i

Hudson 26 R Hardee 4

Subs: (C) Stokes, Mills. (G)

D Hardee 3,

Chicod .... 17 18 1$ 11-95

Gland .... 12 9 M M-51

GIRLS

Chicod

Jones 6 Gardner 2 Hathaway Mills Fornes 1 Dixon 21

Gritncsland

Porter 3 Haddock Payne Sutnrell Dixon Elks

Subs: (C) Adams 1.

Chicod ...... 6 13 7

Gland S 6 9

631

623

Grifton Whips Sto-Pas 45-40

CHICOD--Coach Bob Howells Hornets gained their

first victory of the season here iVlday night as they dowBed the Grimetlind Panthtri 80*51.

Chicod took an early lead In the contest and was out in front 30-21 it the half.

Douglas Hudson led the winners with a game high total of 26 points anil Ray Hardee was next with 17 jKjint.s. Churle.s Wil.'(on paml tle PaiiUiers with 21 poiut.v anti IJilly Hatdee had 13.

Grimeiland elostd the gap' soms during the third and fourth periods, but It was net ehough to overcome the half-

time lead Q Chicod.

Earlier In the night the Chicod girls also gained their first win wheiv Brenda Dixon led the way with 21 points for a 31-23 victory. Lou Haddock was high for Grimesland with seven points.

TUBiday night Chicod will travel to Vanceboro lor a

over the Paladins since 1958. The triumph gave Davidson a 4-1 seasons record and a 2-0 conference log that challenges for the league lead.

Furman, now 1-2 over-all and

Jarmans greatest heroics for Davidson last night came in the second half when Ihirman was well ahead. His 10-polnt spree shot the Wildcats into a 50-49 lead and they never trailed 8M?ain.

In Chester, Nllon confirmed having talked with Ahlquist, He said he and Billy Cherry, an attorney, ^1 fly to Goteborg, Jan. 14 to discuss terms.

All children and stuttents regardless of age will be admitted to the game free.

The Pirates have a g-l record so far with their only loss being to highly rated Lenou: Rhyne. Two of the three vie* tories were over Southern Con* ference opponents VMI and The Citadel and the third was over High Point.

Co-Captains Bill Otte and Lacy West are expected to carry a good bit of the load tonight, but Gerald Parker, Richie Williams and Bill Brod-gen will also be counted on heavily by Pirate Coach Earl Smith.

Otte Is the leading swrer and rebounder for the Bucs this year and led the club in rebounding during his sophomore season last year.

The Crusaders are expected to be led by 6-6 forward Joe McDemott.

Plenty of seats are available for the 8 p.m. contest as the student body left for the Holidays Wednesday.

Tonights game is the first of two home oontesrts for the Bucs over the Holidays. They will entertain Brskine College on New Years Eve.

By MIKE RATHET Assi>ciated Press Sports Writer Now that hes survived the famine, Clncinnatia R(m Bonham is enjoying the feast.

The 6-foot-5 Bearcat Junior hasnt exactly starved himself Into stardom by trimming 20 pounds off his big frame with a rigid diet, but hes made a large enough dent in the avi^rdupols department to lighten the load of the nations top-ranked basketball team.

The slimmed-down 200-pounder pulled the Bearcats out of trouble against Kansas State PMday night along with George Wllsrai, scoring 27 points as the NCAA champions Whipped the WUdcats, 78-61.

The victory in the first game erf the annual Sunflower doubleheiui-er, was the undefeated Bearcats fifth In succession this season and their 23rd over a two-season span. In the cg)ener at Manhattan, Kan., Arizona State . won its fourth.

71-62 over Kansas. The teams move to Lawrence, Kan., tcmlght and switch opponents.

Meanwhile, ninth-ranked Oregcm State, itlll trying to get along without Llbery Bowl-bound football star Terry Baker, was beaten by California. 61-59 with the boll-hawking of Don Laer and Dick Smith making the difference.

m a couple ctf other form reversals, Minnesota got a 24-polnt perfomaance from Eric Madanz and handed Bradley its first defeat. 73-63, and Providence hit 59 per cent <rf its shots to upend St. Louis, 64-57.

On the holiday tournament scenejust getting under way and headed for its usual hectic windup during Christmas weekDuqueroe and Pittsburgh qualified for the Steel Bowl final at Pittsburgh for the eighth consecutive time. The Dukes belted Boston College, 57-46, while the Panthers clawed William Mary, 66-aS.

In the Knights of Columbus tournament at Portland, Ore., Tennessee State defeated University of the Pacific, 89-78, and Portland edged Los Angeles Loyola, 72-69, while Presbyterian nipped Stetson, 70-60, and Middle Tennessee downed Rollins, 79-61, in the Hatter Invitational at De-land, Fla.

Elsewhere, Bill Greens 21 points led Colorado State U. to a

72-65 dedsicm over Arlzma, Wayne Durham pulled Wichita to a 67-61 triumph over Brigham Young, UCLA overwhelmed Okla-hmna, 101-64, and unbeaten Southern California made It six in a row by beating Missouri, 77-70.

Supreme Court. The players weri granted immunity from proseen* tlmi.

Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn, com-., menting on the Grand Jurys ao- tlan Friday, said he agreed with Chalmers.

To catch the mies higher up, you have to give some sort of immunity to those lower down, fi ' asserted. Ive seen It done a-thousand times. I approve it.

The Grand Jury presentments went to Burgwyn who has been" presiding over a criminal term of Wake Superior Court.

In a statement of his own,' Chalmers said he had dccicl d against charging the players J)e-cause he felt he needed their testimony to convict Goldberg and -Lekometros.

I have no apologies to make, ' Chalmers declared. I certainly do not Intend to indict myself for , the crime of nothing.

In the trial, completed recently, . Stan Nlewlerowskl, Don Gallag- her, Anton Muehlbauer and Terry Litchfield, all former State players, testified for the prosecution. None was indicted, though all ad- ' mitted Involvement in the scao> dal.

The grand Jury, to Its presentments, criticized Chalmers for granting Immunity to Nlewlerowskl, Muehlbauer and Gallagher.

It did not iBcntlon Litchfield whose role In the icandal wat-minor.

Presentments ordinarily are se- ^ retusually turned over to tbtt solicitor so he can decide whethef to prepare a bill (rf indictment-*,, but Chalmers said he was tnaklnf* these public because they named him.

He said that while investigatinf; the game-fixing scandal in North Carolina, I decided that the fix.^* ers would not teU on the playeiir or the gamblers and that Without the cooperation of the players Ws ' would not be able to prc^cutt any of the gambling hierarchyi ' therefore, I decided that I would not .prosecute the players. Ti players testified, and their testimony, of course, led to th dom'' vlctions.

The Grand Jury, In one present-ment, criticized Chalmers-fOP granting Immunity to A a r bTI' Wagman and Steve (sic) Greeft -suspected of conspiring to offer % bribe In an athletic contest. Wagman and Joseph Greens^ ' two New Yorkers, pleaded guilty to numerous bribe harges and' turned states evidence In the trial' (rf Lekometros and Goldberg.

Judge Heman Clark, resident of Wake County, deferred sentenct," ing of Wagman and Greene. inT dlcating they would serve no nm.

In North Carolina if they are glv-* en substantial sentences In other states Where they have ben fbund guilty of similar charges. ,

Chalmers, who did not seek re-election, will enter private law practice early next year. He saicl,

I have prosecuted the docket for eight years tb the best of my ^ ability and I have no apologies to malee.

Cliffs Oyster Roase Dickinson A Grande Ates. Open 7 Days ID 8:60 PJK RAW OYSTERS Bushels, Peeks A Piiits To Carry Otl

Fight Results By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sugg Defeats Greene 69*52

SNOW HILL~The H. B. Sugg Lions of Farmville defeated the Greene County Training school Tigers here last night 69-52 in the varsity game and 43-22 in the Junior varsity contest.

William Burge and Theodore Dupree led the winners with 21 points each. Edward Pitt followed with 12 points.

Score by quarters:

Sugg ......... 8 13 23 2569

Greene ..... 11 11 12 1562

BOSTON Bob aerouX, 206, Montreal, outpointed Tom McNee-ley, 201, Boston, 10. Charley Scott, 147, Philadelphia, stowJed Bob Fosnrf^, 145, Boston, 8.

LOS ANGELES Don Johnson, ItSVzi Dofl Angeles, outpointed Pulga Serrano, 12914, Sacaromen-to, 10.

CHICAGO Ernest Terrell, 199, CTiicago, outpointed Jack Johnson, 240, Los Angeles, 10.

SmcI^s Shoe Shop

Rely Ob ^e Bet Praa^ Ravart Serrlee At Mederate PrloM AU Work Oaaraiiteed # OHe King Kuni Staaipa UJ Oraade Awa PL 8-ltM

.OPEN ^ TIGHT

TILL

non-conferencft battle, but Grimesland is Idle until after the holidays when the Panthers host Grifton Jan. 2.

Grifton Tyndall 4 Burch 5 McLawhorn 7 Manning 17 Dixon 4

BOYS

Sto-Pac

Alexander 10 Fleming 11 Leggett 6 Whitehurst 3 Roebuck 7

Subs: (G) Lehman 8, Butler, Allcox. (SP) Congleton 3, Parker, Whitehurst.

Grifton ... 10 5 11 1945 Sto-Pac ... 9 11 9 1140

Grifton

Lambert 18 Boyd 6 Cobb 5 Taitn Burch Haseley 1 Subs: Boyd. (SP) Orifton .. Sto-Pac ..

GIRLS

Sto-Pac

Mizell 11 Whitehurst 7 Forbes 14 Tripp Mizell

I Lei

(O) Reel 4, Lewis, Caficone 1.

, 10 2. 8 14.34 9 5 10 933

The Answer To GIFT GIVING!

A Belk-Tyler GIFT CERTIFICATE

Good At Any 14 Bvlk-Tyler Stores Serving; . All East Carolina

Give your children a good habit for Christmas!

A savings account passbook from First Federa.-

Put one In each stocking ... a gift. they will never outgrow and that will

grow with them. A few dollars w)H ;

start a savings account at First

Federal.

FEDERAL

RrstEederad

SJmNGS/miOANM^CMLSm

MFtftvrug, M, c.

AYoefi, c.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, CSaturday, December 15, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

following bid and i^-jPrmnklin Life eT'irlces are obtained from the,Gulf Cities Gaa

National Association <A Securities Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not lepi'csent actual transacti<ms; they arc intended as a guide to tb'. approximate range within wh ^h these securities could have I'cfT sold < indicated by the Bid) or lx)ught (indicated by the Ask-at the time of ctHnpilaUon, Drcember 14, 1962.

Origin of any quotation will be frr.^isbed upon request.

Gulf Life Ins.

Inv. Div. Svc. Jackson Mlnit Mkts. Jeff. Std. Life Lance, Inc.

Lau Blower Life Si Cas. Ins.

L Genl Sirs.

North Amer. Life N. C. Natl. Gas Ohio State Ufe Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation

Plaques Presented At Utilities Party

Seven departments of Greenville Utilities Commission received safety award plaques and 11 employees were awarded service pins at the organizations

109 115

1^ 1^

44^ 46

annual Christmas party in the

88^

14%

39%

15%

Prscription Allied Security Ca"!non Mills Car. Cas. Ins.

Car. Natl Gas Car. Tel. & Tel. Colonial Stores Drexel Enterprises

Bid Asked Pdmt. Natural Gas

9 10 Pyramid Life

59 61% Security Life Si Tr.

3% 4% State Loan Si Pin.

4% 5% SU Man Mfg.

48% Superior Cable

14% 15% Textiles, Inc.

22% 24 i Wachovia Bank A Tr. 34V4 364

29% 31% 2% 3%

61 64

28 31

3% 4%

13% 14% I 5% 6%

82 85 I

21% 23%! 11 12 !

4% 4%!

15% 16%!

Falkland Pupils Give PTA Meet Program

FALKLAND Happy Holiday was the theme of a Christmas program presented by Falkland School to the P.T.A. on Wednesday evening.

The program was under the direction of Mrs. Leona Cotruv.>, music teacher. All teachers and students cooperated in providing the stage decorations.

Participating in the program were Faye Hathaway, who

Jeffrey Cobb, Larry Everette, Pamela Reel and Dee Dee Wooten. soloists.

Bennett Smith was; speaker for the second grade and Myla Lil-ley, include Sprouse, John Moore, Bennett Smith and James Blaiid were soloists in "Jingle Bells, rendered by the Rhyttim Band.

For the third grade, Rhonda Peaden and Douglas Leonard were speakers. Danny Gams was

Moose auditorium last night .The safety plaques were presented by Chairman chajrles Horne to representatives of the departments. Recorded on each wew the number of days worked with no lost time due to accidents.

Departments receiving the plaques were: office personnel; engineering department; water

/ - i-

Robersonville Is Preparing For Bond Election

brought greetings and wich I speaker for the fourth grade a. d Geraldine Sprouse, Ellen Baker, Linda Cobb gave an explanation IWcky Baker, Jean Sprouse, of the college. Soloists for a Beverly Pierce, Paulette Moore song, "The Seven Joys of Christ and Tommy Sprouse were solo- mas, were Vicki Hamill, Gay Ists for "Happy Holiday and nell Baker, Brenda Pollard, 'Twelve Days of Christmas. I Wayne Carson, Gene Reel and Sandra Harris of the first grade Jimmy Carson.

wed as speaker for Part U! Also participating were Con-of the program which featured nie Hamill, who portrayed a poem by Ricky Meeks, Rose- angel; and Michael H. Cobo, mary Taylor, Elmer Cannon, Michael E. Cobb and Jessw

Turner, who portrayed shep-

ROBERSONVILLE *The town books will'be open for registration two weeks before.the $55,000 bond electicm will be put to the vote of the people on Jan. 22. Town Clerk Ralph Mobley announced this week.

Registration for the bond elec- so much as he came to under-

tion will open on December 29 stand that underneath it all was

and will close on January 12. the true religious spirit of the

with January 19 being reserved holiday.

as Challenge Day. You and I must recognize

treatment plant per-sonnel; water, sewer and gas distribution; power plant personnel; meter department, and stores personnel.

Service pins were awarded to the following; five jrears, George R. Mills; 10 years, William P. Mills, Jamie Stokes, Linwood Stoneham; 15 years, James F. Crawford, William H. Forbes, C. T. Fleming Jr.. Edward L. Pollard; 20 years, L. M. Bullock, Marvin L James; 25 years, Irvin Roberson, Sidney R Spain.

Utilities Vice Chairman J. Ed Waldrop presented a C certificate to Forrest Long of the water department. W a 1 d r o p I pointied out that Long attended' school to earn the certificate,! He said Long has also qualified for a "B" certificate In. Water plant operations but still has to fulfill the time in service requirement. I

Dr. Sylvester Green, director! of the Pitt Development Commission who spoke to the Utilities employees and their guests, described the Christmas office party as very definitely an! American tradition.

It is one which we have come to prize very highly, he declared. He said there is some justification for criticism of the commercialization for Christmas. However, this did not worry him

A STRANGE SILENCE . . . fell over Hardee Creek at the Port Terminal this week as a sheet of ice covered the usually moving waters. These boats were held unmoving by the sheet of Ice which also held the sounds of the creek prisoner. _ (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Last Rites Sunday For Willie Buck

Mr. WUlie Buck, 72, t ied at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at 12:10. He was in an automobile accident near Venters Crossroads Wednesday afternoon and had been hospitalized since then.

Funeral services will be con-

herds.

John Price, Patricia Cates, Beverly Pierce and Faye Hathaway were m charge of the chaik drawing.

Funeral Sunday For Van Edgar Staton

Funeral services for Mr. Van Edgar Staton, 85, will be held at ducted at the Rose Hill Free t^e Wilkerson Chapel Sunday

Will Baptist Church Sunday afternoon'at 2:30 and burial wili be in the Ayden Cemetery, The

afternoon at 2:30 by his pastu:. the Rev. Irby B. Jackson, and burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery. Mr. Staton died suddenly at his home, 202 Summit Church, assisted by the Rev. Street, at 11 o'clock Frida v

Rev. Floyd Cherry, p^tor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptt

Clifton Rice, pastor of the Rose Hill Ih-ee Will Baptist Church, will conduct the services. Members of the Ayden Masonic Lodge will have charge of the services at the grave. The body will be taken from the home to the church one hour prior to tb time of services.

Mr. Buck spent all his life in the Venters Crossroads Coni-mtmity and was a farmer. He was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church and the Ayden Masonic Lodge. Hi< wife, Mrs. Eva Williams Buck, dkd in 1958.

Surviving are a son, Tyree Buck of Winterville; three daughters, Mrs. Rockfellow Venters of Lcland, Mrs. Jack Whitehurst of Norfolk. Va., and Mrs. James Ray McLawhom of Ayden; eight grandcHildren; and five sisters, Miss Minnie Buck

morning.

Mr, Staton, son of the late William and Emily Ward Stator, was born and reared in Bethel and had lived in Greenville sinoe 1908. He w'as a retired employee of Quinn-Miller i Stroud and was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mr.s. BerUia Patrick Staton; three sons, Van E. Staton Jr. of Moultrie, Georgia. William P. (Billy) Staton of Bristol, Tennessee, and Joseph A. Staton of Bethe.sdea, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Phil Kramer of Columbia, S.C.; 1C

Commissioners passed the bond resolution for the $55,000 street improvement bond at last weeks regular board meeting.

Paving projects stipulated in the bond issue call for the paving of Greene Street, Grimes Street, Anderson Drive, Broad Street,

Pine Tree Drive, Dale Street,

Fourth Street, Mill Street, Monica Street, and Morton Street.

I Mobley stated that if the bond is passed, these streets would be paved until the funds are exhausted. If there is any left over, the remaining funds wull be used for ^ch street improvements as pawh paving, he said.

Mobley al stated that if the bond election,passes, the oldest petitions filed nt the town office will receive attention first.

TTiis means that if the bond is passed. Dale, Anderson, and Grimes Sts. will be among the finst paved.

Registration will be held at Smith Hardware in Robenson-ville from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on each regi.stration day, except on Saturday, Dec. 29. Jan.

5 and Jan. 12, when registration will be held at the Masonic Hall In Robersonville.

Staton R. Williams will be the famy. registrar and Robert B. Wilson and Leonard R. Andrews will be judges.

The Pitt County Medical and I Dental Society entertained their

the significant pattern that makes Christmas just a little different from other seasons of the year, he continued.

But Christmas is a time to wives at their annual Ladies Fri-be merry, he said. You and I must recognize that Christmas is a time to brush aside things that have bothered us and look to all those things that make life just a little bit happier.

Director Leonard Bloxam was

Pitt Medical And Dental Soc. Entertains Wives

day evening at the Greenville Country Club and recognized new officers.

Dr. Charles Adams, oqteOing president, informally install^ i ^

Tiv To,.b. n I He also recognizcd the cooper-

Dr. Jack O. Carson of Grlfton I ,,tlon of East CaroUna CoUepe,

munizatlon program, rea C(m-ference on Aging held at East Carolina College and the conference for Doctors and Ministers, and recognized some of the members who were responsible for making them possible.

master of ceremonies. The Boyd brothers trio furnished entertainment.

Members of the Utilities Commission and their wives attended. Guests included members of the City Council and, city officials. Utilities Business Manager Larry Brown was in charge of arrangements.

Bethel.....

(Continued from Page 3)

Personals Mrs. F. E. Price Sr., returned Sunday from Charlotte where she spent almost three weeks with her .son. F. E. Price Jr., and

as new president. Other new off-L^_

icers who were recognized were ''

Dr. Jack Silvers of Greenville, vice president, and Dr. Ed Clement, also of Greenville, secre-tary-treasurer.

Outgoing officers are Dr. Bill Mercer, vice president, and Dr.

Luther Nelson, secretary-treasur-er.

Dr. Adams also made brief remarks about some of the s(x;i-etys functions during the past year, .including the tetanus Im-

Mental Health Assn., and recognized Mrs. Catherine Moore, serving as president of the Pitt County Medical Society, which was awarded the overall excellence award for small county societies during the state meeting.

Dr. C. G. Garrenton of Bethel made the welcotnlng remarks at the dinner dance and Mrs. K. B. Pace responded. Music was provided by a dance band.

Child Psychologist Will Address Meet

Grimesland Students In PTA Christmas Program

WOOD BtHNED

Greenville firemen were called to 211 Wade St. at 10 a.m. today when wood near a heater flue caught fire.

nd Mrs. Cora Wilson of Ayden. Fire officers, who said light

grandchildren;

grandchildren.

and two great

Mrs. Raymond Hardy of Griroes-htnd, Mrs. Dicle McGowan of Williamsburg, Va.. and Mrs. Don Morris of Bethel.

damage resulted, said Box 321 at the intersection of Ridgeway and Factory Sts. w'as sounded for the fire.

Volunteers Had 2 Calls In Week

Mr. and Mrs, John Rook, Jr., and children were called to Monroe Tuesday afternoon due to the death of Mrs. Rooks father, Mr. D, R. Baker.

Mrs. Harry Gleaves and friend, M.SS Annie Bell Hale of Paducah, Kentucky, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Martin and family.

Mr. Cliarlie Anderson and Howard Hale from Chattanooga, Tenn., were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Williams and Jerry Williams of Windsor. They

GRIMESLAND Students of

visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H. WU- ^

llatM, his parents, Thursday!*/ ung by the f fth grad^ niBht of this week Among other selections were

Mrs. G. N. Noble from Tren-

BETiL ARTHUR Volunteer firemen of* Bell Arthur early thi.s morning responded to their second call this week at a home occupied by the Larry Blow family.

The fire alarm was sounded

about 12:30 a.m. Firemen found

the front room of the house

burning, but were able to ex-

tlngul.sh the blaze in time to

save the house. Kre Chief Ray-

waaKK coiri xio ihiouth, Va., Fetumed to her home

mond Webb said. He reported

Orime.sland High School presented a Christmas program to members of the schools P.T.A. on Thursday evening, featuring the theme Christmas Cards. Christmas songs were pantomimed by students from scenes depicted on Christmas cards.

The second grade class opened the program with Frosty the Snowman. with Garret Morgan, Teresa Elk.s and Terry Williams as pantomimists. Don Edwards gave an interpretation of Nuttin for Christmas, which

Hodges, Al Lancaster and Diane

ton spent Wednesday and Thursday in Bethel with her parents.

graders and O Christmas Tree by third graders, with Debbie

Colored News

The Apollos will meet at the i anniversary at Rock Spring home of Christopher Ty.son on PWB Church Sunday at 7:30 W. Fifth St. Sunday at 3 p.m. p.m.

The Junior Ladie.s Auxiliary Fnnera4a

of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Mrs. Narctssia Roberson died will meet Sunday in the educa- her home in Parmele Wednes-tlonal department of the church day afternoon. Funeral services Immediately following the 11 be at 1 p.m. Sunday at

m. service, Belmont Baptist Church with the

Rev. Leroy Perkins officiating.

*1110 Modernettes Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Blanche Norcott, 609 Tyson St.

The Sensational Go.^pel Singers and other groups will be at Cherry Lane Church Sunday at 7^30 p.m.

Claude and Annie Little, whose home was damaged by fire Wednesday afternoon, are now staying at 1114-B Pitt St.

The youth department and Sunday school of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will present a Christmas play and have a party Sunday, at 3 p.m.

Burial will be in the Roberson Cemetery,

She is .survived by .six daughters, Mrs. Mamie Douglas. Mrs. Carrie Roberson, Mrs. Gertie M. Andrews, all of Robersonville, Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins of Parmele, Mrs. Lennie Chance and Miss Marie Rober.son of Brooklyn. N, Y.; four sons, Vernon of Robersonville, Lonnie of Parmele, Herman of Newark. N. J., and Johnnie Roberson of Brooklyn, N. Y.

the front room and the ceiling of the house, which is owned by J. B. Nichols of Bell Arthur, were damaged and that'other parts of the house suffered water damage.

However. Blow*, his wife and three children, all Negroes, who were repwrtedly sleeping when the Tire started, escaped to safety with their furniture and clothiitg', Webb said.

Webb stated he thought the fire started around the chimney.

Firemen were hampered in their efforts by sub-freezing temperatures which caused some of the water to freeze in sheets.

On Tuesday night about 10:30, volunteer firemen answered a call for a burning car at the Blow house. The interior was burning but firemen were able to extinguish it before damage to other property occurred, it was reported by the Volunteer Fire Dept.

Tuesday after having been with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Rollins since Wednesday.

Mrs. Joe E. Bullock and son, Frankie, from Robersonville, were guests of Mrs. Sallie Rollins and family.

Last week Mrs. W. A. Manning went to Richmond, Va., to be with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Taylor. Wanda and Louis Jr., their children. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor moved from Greensboro to Richmond last week, and Mrs. Manning assisted them until her return to Bethel Saturday.

Mrs. R. R. James, Mrs. Edward Mathews and children, Reuben and Yvonne visited Mr, Ai--thur Keel and Mrs. N. O. Rives

Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Bunt^ Hardee, Debra Jean Buck, Kim ing. Thursday Mrs. Noble, Mrs.

Bunting and Mrs. J. Van Taylor,

Jr., went to Raleigh.

Mrs, Sarah Riddick of Ports-

Moose Buffet

Sundays menu for the Moose Lodge buffet has been announc-ied as Southern fried chicken, country style steak, baked ham. slaw, creamed potatoes, green beans, buttered corn, sweet p)-tato souffle, olives, relish, pickles, radish, celery heart', bread, fruit cake, chocolate pudding. cookies, milk and coffee. Movie.s will be shown for the children.

that would be In January.

After a delicious meal, the meeting was turned over to the recreation leader. Mrs. R. R. James, who entertained the group with some games. Gifts were

The Rosebud Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptlsi Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie L Ty.son on Contentnea St. Sunday at 4 p.m.

Funeral service.s for Mrs. Zell Peel Gilbert will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Phillipl Christian Church. Mrs. Gilbert died at her home, 700-B Pamlico Ave., Thursday morning.

She was a member of Phillipi Christian Church. Burial will be at Brown Hill Cemetery. The Rev, J, P. McLaurin. pastor of I Phillipi Christian Church, will .......' i officiate.

The Boy and Explorer Scouts j Surviving are her husband, nf Troop No. 131 will have .spec-[Eddie Gilbert Sr.; two .sons,, ial Scout training Tue.sday Clinton of Baltimore. Md. and nlfht. Den Mothers. Cub Scouts David of Atlantic City, N. J.; nd Scoutmasters are asked to four daughters, Mrs. Tlielma be present. Williams. Mrs. Augusta Parks,

School To Give Yule Program

BELVOIR "Happy Holiday. a Christmas music program, Is scheduled for presentation in the Belvoir-Falkland School auditorium Monday,

Under the direction of Mrs. Leona Cotruvo, the program will be presented by grades one through eight as a part of the Belvoir-Falkland Parent-Teach-er As.sociatlon meeting.

Curtain time for the program is 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Mary Parkjir, all of Green-The Debonalres Social Clubivllle, and Miss Annie Mae Gll-

wlll meet Sunday kt 6 p.m. at 907-B Douglas Ave, lii.stead of KH-A Forbes St. Mra. Hazel White wiU be liosteas.

- The Dollar Club of Phillipi Christian Church will meet at the home of Mrs, Sara Allen.

belt of (he home; 24 grandchildren and two great grunclrhll-(en; two brothers, Jiiiliis and (Jolden Peel of WashlngUtn.

Funeral arranfements for

Miss Sue Ella Brizzell, who died early Friday morning in'Chapel

1513-A Fleming St., at 5 p.m. Hill, are incomplete. Miss Brlz-

Sunday.

TTmts will be a Sunday ich(X)l

zell was the granddaughter oj Mrs. Lee Brizzell of Rt. 2, Box S8, .Oriiton.

Sokolsky...

'Continued from page four) He is one of the negotiators. While we negotiate, we must accept the negotiators they send.

It does not appear, at this moment, that Soviet Russia has won a success. In fact, it looks vei-y much as though the Soviet regime were in difiicultle.s every whAe, particularly in Asia and Africa, 'i'his does not mean Uiat our people should realize that the Keimedy policies have been thus far fairly successful. Thby may not be successful at all in the next round. We need to make sure that the enemy loses more round! than Wf do.

collected from each member and in Rocky Mount last Saturday, these are to go to the Rental

Health Association.

Mrs. Carson Entertains W(TU The Womans Christian Temperance Union met Dec. 10, with Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr. The Christ-

Bethel HD Club Meets The Bethel Home Demonstration Club held their Christmas Party Thursday at the Town and Country Restaurant in Williams- mas motif was carried out in the

ton with fourteen members present and two guests. Mis. Floyd

home.

Mrs. R. L. Whitley opened the meeting. Then Onward Christian Soldiers was sung in unison. Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst led in prayer. Mrs. W, R. Bullock used for her scripture reading, Matthew 2: 1-10 The Star That Shines.

Mrs. J. L. Gurganus had I charge of the program. HLs top-Demonstration on "Young At Any ic was Peace That Reigns Age. This was given, using aiand The Womans Crusade. Christmas poinsettia, with the: Mrs. J. P. Harris reviewed the

center of the flower representing first two chapters of What is the Indivldilal and each petal ren-1 Prohibition, dering a suggestion for a richer life at all ages. She passed out partment directors.

Thomas and Mrs, Russell Car.stm.

The meeting was opened with a devotional by Mrs, R. B. Edmondson which was taken from the .second chapter of Luke, which is the familiar Christmas message,

Mrs. Mavis Johnson gave the

Godley featured. Fourth graders Perry Morgan, George Cox, Connie Cox, Lou Elks and Howard Boyd did the pantomime for Silver Bells and sixth graders Sharron Elks, Bonnie Paramore, Cathy Wagoner, Mary Jo Little, Brenda Jefferson and Debbie Jackson participated in "Poinsettia.

The Meaning of Christmas was presented by the eighth grade with Edward Davenport, Rachel Morgan, Judy Buck, Larry Moore. Brenda Pruitt, Douglas Dickerson, Ann Carrow, Gail Elks and Mitchell Clark featured. First graders Diane Elks and Dexter Hudson pantomimed Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep. Lib Elks characterized the mother In the scene.

Elementary groups were accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Strickland.

The high school choir directed by Dr. Gordon Johnson of the East Carolina College Dept, of Music rendered a selection of Christmas music.

Bobby Williams, Karl Hardee, Tim Mills and Jimmy McLaw-horn were soloists for several selections. Bobby Hodges, Douglas Barrow and Paul Daughton portrayed shepherds and Richard Hardee, Buster Hardee and Bill Little were the kings. Jim Faucette and Verna Elks portrayed Joseph and Mary.

Mrs. E. W. Harvey Jr. directed the program.

Dr. Louise Bates Ames, nationally recognized child psychologist and co-founder of Gesell Institute of Child Development, will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Assn. on Jan. 29, it was announced today.

Her topic for the evening will be Child Growth and Development. The public is being invited to attend the meeting.

Dr. Ames is well known to many as collaborator with Dr. Frances L. Ug on a daily syndicated newspaper column entitled Child Behavior. She has also made weekly television broadcasts on child behavior and development.

A graduate of the University of Maine in 1930, she received the M.A. degree there in 1933. She received her Ph.D. degree from Yale in 1935 and the Sc.D. from the University of Maine in 1957

She served on the staff of the

personal research assistant to Dr. Arnold Gesell and later she served as instructor and assistant professor. She was curator of Yale Films of Child Development fom 1944-1950.

Dr. Ames is a fellow of the American psychological Assn., serving as member at large of the Executive Committee, Division of Development, 1954-56. She is a member of the Society for Research in Child Development; member of the International Council of Women Psychologists, serving on the Bopvd of Directors for two years; member of the Society for Projective Techniques and Rorschach Il-stitute Inc.; charter member of the Connecticut State Psychological Society; member of Sigma Xi. She became a certified psychologist with the State of Connecticut in 1946.

At the Gesell Institute, wtilch was founded in 1950, she has served as a member of the

Yale Clinic of Child Develop- Board of Directors, secretary-

ment continuously from 1933 to 1948 as research secretary and

Benefit Dance Set At Griftoii

GRIFTON The Grifton Jay-cees will sponsor a Christmas dance tonight at the old gym, with proceeds benefiting th^ir Christmas baskets for the needy.

The dance begins at 9 p.m. and will last until 1 a.m. with music provided by the Rhythm Knockers of Rocky Mount. Some 200 persons are expected to attend.

Ray Eubank^ is chairman of the dance committee. The gym has been decorated in the Christmas motif..

Prizes Go To Best-Dressed Display Windows

FARMVILLE Cash awards went to three local merchants who were announced Friday as winners of Farmvilles annual best-dressed display window contest.

First place money, $25, went to Duprees Departmwit Store, Frank Dupree, owner-manager. Pitt-Greene Electric Membership Corp., managed by Gilbrt Whitley, took second place honors and $15, Third honors and $10 went to Belk-Tyler Co., Ernest Pette-way, manager.

Honorable mention was accorded displays prepared by Mrs. N. Thomas Department Store and The Turnage Co., T. C. Tumage, owner-manager.

As in past years, the judging was conducted by the Farmville Ministerial Association, Rev. Jack M. Danlell, chairman. The competition is a part of the overall (Christmas program sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. Secretary Louis Williams announced the awards Friday.

treasurer and director of research.

She is collaborator or coauthor of numerous publications and books, including First Five Years of Life, "Infant and Child in the Culture of Today, The Child from Five to Ten* and others. She has written, in addition, numerous scientifio articles and monographs.

The annual meeting of the Pitt Mental Health Association will begin at 7:45'p.m. and will be held in Austin Auditorium on the East Carolina College campus.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clark appreciate the splendid work that the Grimesland Fire Dept, did m extingui.shing the fire Reports were made from de- which engulfed our home.

the pins for perfect attendance After Aaronic Benediction, ad-and told of the tailoring school | journment was in order.

PITT 'WKDNE^DAY And TIURSD.V!"

ivonno turncaux. and LouU .Iordan arr starred a.s the young lovers in the all new movie version of :;Xhe Count of Monte Cristo%

Later Hours For Farmville Stores

FARMVILLE Local merchants will remain open until 9 p.m. each night next week, the Farmville Chamber of Com-merce-Merchants Association office has announced.

Secretary Louis Williams said stores have set 6 p.m. for closing hour on Monday, Christmas Eve, Merchants and employes will then take a two-day holiday before resuming normal store hours Thursday, Dec. 27.

Williams said the merchants have decided to remain open all day on Tuesday, Jan. 1.

Louis Edw. Wilson Died Friday Night

Mr. Louis Edward Wilson, 53, of the Coxs Mill Community, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 9:05 after three weeks of illness. FuneraL^ arrangements are incomplete. -^ Mr. Wilson, a native of the Venters Cross Roads Community, was married to Miss Adell Williams of Coxs Mill in 1933 and since then they had made their home near Greenville. Ha was a farmer and had been employed each fall since 1952 by the American Tovacco Company.

Surviving are his wife; two sons, Marion Edward Wilson of Chicago, 111., and Marvin Ray Wilson of the U.S. Air Force, now stationed at Atlus, Okla.; two daughters, Mrs. Della Mae Adanek of Chicago, 111,, ani Mrs. Hazel Ruth Dowling of Stokle, 111.; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Van B. Mills of Black Jack. _

EPPES GLEE CLUB TO -HOLD SUNDAY SERVICE

The C. M. Eppes High School Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. S. L. Davenport, wil present a Christmas candlelight service Sunday, in the Eppes auditorium at 5:30 p.m. Thf public is invited to attend.

Only 10,000 or so helicopters have been built In the Unite(? States.

OPTIMIST CLUB

CHRISTMAS TREES

Canadian Balsam Trees

NOW ON SALE AT ELM STREET PARK

Opent 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Daily 1 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday

Optimist Club of Greenville

Proceeds For Boy* Work Project*, -

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1962

3L J4.

ome

eig

ned Jop

ami iu 6 Ted

Byo ANNE MATTOX Reflector Womans Editor The home of the John G. Clark Jrs., on Orton Drive In Brookgreen is unusual in the fact that it was designed and drawn to scale by Mrs. Clark.

Mrs. Clark, who is a local Interior decorator, has drawn three house plans, one was of contemporary design, one a two-story and the last they built, which Mrs. Clark says Is a modem Interpretation of a traditional style.

Mrs. Clark who designed the house entirely herself, did so to fit the familys needs. She says that a house should suit you, if you like your home the way it is and It expresses you, then you should have it that way; because a person should be comfortable In their home.

Having lived all over the World, Mrs. Clark has decorated her home with an interna

tional flare. There are exquisite art objects and art in the home. The Clarks are great art and music lovers and are collectors of both. For in-sance, in her^dining room she has captured her memory of her favorite coast, the Mediterranean, in an oil wall painting she did. The painting has a place of honor on the dinipg room wall.

The house does not carry any particular trend. I believe that not any one period is so good that you should have all one period of furniture in your home: they should be collectors pieces, that is the great joy of furaishing your home. I think today people are more aware through travel of the things that exist, Mrs. Clark comments.

Hallways

Upon entering the home, you

walk into the entrance hall, which is so authentic looking with its Chinese decor, that you feel you are in a Chinese home. Facing the door is a built-in chest in the Chinese style that has been lacquered. Over this hangs a screen that is over 300 years old which Mrs. Clark brought from China. Shoji doors are built on either side of the chest. Fiberglas which has been used throughout the home line the doors and filter the light, giving the exact amount of light needed for the Chinese atmosphere.

To the left of the entmnce, curtains are used to divide the front hall from the back hall. On these curtains have been appliqued a collection of antique butterflies. The draperies have been lined With obi sash brocade which has predominant colors, of red and gold; this faces the back hall which is

CHINESE DECOR . is used in the entrance hall. Note curtains or the left and chest over which hangs a 300-year-old screen.

carpeted In bright red. Mrs. Clark says that a hall is usually a dark and dreary place and for this reason she used these bright colors.

Mrs. Clark says that light in a house is very important, especially agreeable light. Another thing that is very much in evidence in the home is the use of color of which Mrs. Clark says Im not afraid. I guess I got that from living in the Orient. ^

Decor

The house is furnished in Franco Chinese with Italian overtones. In the living room, w^hich is to the right of the entrance hall, off-white has been used as the basic color for the carpet and walls. Accent colors have been used in the furnishings. The drapes are of French material in the rench traditional style. The dining room which is diiectly behind the living room, is entered through formal double doors. In this room wall-paper has been used, the background is black which has a design of white with touches of Chartreuse. Mrs. Clark has used chartreuse velvet drapes for the iiuors which open onto a small balcony. Indirect lighting has been used around the ceiling of this room.

There is a serving room between the dining room and kitchen. The cabinets are in the French design. This is used to store silver, china, linens and also serves as a bar. It is also used as a pass through to the kitchen. Sliding doors on the back side of this cabinet are opened and closed as the occasion arises.

In the serving room, there is also storage space which is in the form of shelves that are eight inches deep and closed by doors. All the cabinets were designed inch-by-inch by the owner to suit the familys needs.

CMTipact Kitchen

The kitchen is blue and w'hite. which Mrs. Clark says is her true color scheme, but it gets diversified. Mrs. Clark states that I do not believe in a large kitchen; you dont have to have a large kitchen to accommodate a large crowd, I like to have everything at my fingertips. ,

I enjoy my kitchen because faces ea.st, and ri?ht frem

MODERN INTERPRETATION of the Clark home.

the start my morning* Is cheerful.

Versatile Room

The family room which overlooks a porch, changes around completely from summer to winter. In the summer Mrs. Clark says, We try to make the room as cool as possible; I turn the furniture toward the porch which has a fiberglas roof supported by a trellis which filters the light so the den wont be so dark. In the winter the furniture is turned around toward the fireplace.

Privacy

, The house has been planned around noise areas so several generations can participate in their individual .activities. I think that is important, states Mrs. Clark. Sliding doors have been used throughout the home to make for privacy. From the den you enter the back hall w'hich leads to the bedrooms. We have made a complete circle of the home without invading the privacy of the sleeping areas.

There are five bedrooms and four and a half baths in the home. A stairway leads to the basement where recreation facilities are available. Black wrought iron railing encases the stairway on the mahi floor.

Mrs. Clark said we live all over our house, we believe in saving it for company.

of a traditional stylo is the descripticm of the exterior

MEDITERRANEAN TOUCH in a painting by Mrs. Clark dominatea dining room wall, papered with exotic pattern with black background.Place: Fredericksburg; Time: December 13,1862

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

It was cold. A heavy fog hid everythingthe townthe river the plain, and the hills that stretched upward beyond the town and river.

It was the 13th day of December of the year 1862.

In the shattered town of Fi'edericksburg, the U n i o r forces waited.

On the low range of hills west of the tow'n, the men of Lee, and Longstreet waited.

At the gun pits on Prospect Hill near Hamiltons Crossing, Stonewall Jackson looked out at the gray mists. ''

Beyond the crossing in the open field. Jeb Stuart sat in the saddle, and John Pelham ran his hand over the cold muzzle of the field gun.

On Marges Heights, the big puns of the Washington Artil-leary pointed their wet, colu maws toward the town and the plain that lay between the town and the hills.

On the Old Richmond Road across the field from Prospect Hill Meade was forming his lines.

Behind the stone wall, in the sunken road at the foot of I'large's Heights, the men of Cobbs Brigade gripped their rifles.

Somewhere in the woods in br 2k of the lines, a horse neigh-

C' .

1 tire cold dripping grayness of !hc morning they all waited. Waited for the wind to rise, the fog to lift and death to cut their numbers down.

Linr-up Of A Battle General Ambrose Burnside, "the new commander of Army of the Potomac had divided hi.s 120,000 men into three Grand Divisions.

Major General Edwin V. Sumner commanded the Right Grand Divisio;'..,

Under him were the 2nd Army Corps and the 9th Army Corps,

The Center Grand Division was under Maj. Creneral Joseph Hooker and consisted of the 3rd and 5th Amiy Corps.

Major General William B. Franklin commanded the 1st and 6th Army Corps that made up the I^ft Grand Division. Army of Nurilinn Vfrglula Ucherai RoUrrt E. Ijo*-, Ar-m> 0 78.513 was divided Into two corps.

The First Corps was under Lt. General James Longstreet. This corps was made up of Mc-Laws Divisin. Hood's Division. Pickett's. Andersons Dlvls-

ion and Ransoms Division.

Jacksons Second Corps consisted of D. H. Hills Division, A. P. Hills Division, Ewells Division, Jacksons. Diviskm and J. E. B. Stuarts Cavalry and Horse Artillery.

The battle action took place in two main locations along the line: Franklins thrusts against Jackson on Prospect Hill t Hamiltons Crossing and Sumners and Hookers charges against the stone wall at the foot of Marges Heights,

Diary Of A DayHamiltons Crossing

At 7:17 the sun'^se red behind the fog blanket. But the swirling^ fog was obstinate. Stonewall Jackson sporting the new coat Jeb Stuart had given him had ridden off to meet General Lee. The sight of this new apparel caused much comment as he rode along the lines.

Jackson wanted to attack before the fog lifted, but Lee said hold.

Behind the wet curtain Meade was forming his troops on the Old Richmond stage road,

8:30

At this hour Meade moved his men slowly forward. His skiiTOishers drove the Confederate outposts back. The Union forces halted beyond a slight rise of land and W'aited for the fog to lift.

Bej"ond them lay the still dim shape at Prospect Hill. They wondered at the silence from this eminence. No gun had spoken from the Confederate side ^icCDt the rifle fire of the 'wit)dfa\ring pickets. The Con-llery had orders to jeir fire until the Union Infaht^ came within effective range.

But a hornet was waiting for the Union forces on their left flank.

John Pelham

Waiting was Ma.ior John Pelham. the handsome boy major from Alabama. He had only two field gunsa Blakely rifle and a twehe-pounder Napoleon to fight an entire Yankee division

Pelham opened with solid shot on the Yankee formation. The f\st ahot.s roaring through Ule Ihiiiiiliig fog startled them. The secoiid cofifiised tlfm. Angrily tlje PederaJ Artillery was tunied on the orange flames splitting the log.

The Blakely was knocked put of action. But Pelham kept the Napoleon shifting position and pouring shot Into the Yankees.

Stuart sent word to Pelham to withdraw when he saw fit.

Tell the General I can hold my ground, was the reply.

His men were dropping fast but the young soldier refused a second order to withdraw.

When losses reached the point w'here he himself had to help serve the gun and another command came to fall back limbered up and pulled out for Hamiltons Crossing.

Pelham had stopped the Federal advance.

The Fog Lifts

When the fog lifted the Union Artillery opened a 'heavy fire on Walkers gun atop Prospect Hill. Walker was ordered to hold his fire for the Union Infantry massing on his front. Hugging the ground the Confederate watched the shells falling around and over them.

When the Union commander had reasoned that his fire had knocked out the guns on the hill he ordered the infantry forward.

They moved forward a mighty blue mass, the sun shiny on bayonets and rifles. Above them their bright battle flag flapped in the wind.

They came on until they were about 800 yards away.

Along the Confederate line rang out an order. The hill became a sheet of flamethe far right df the Confederate line became a sheet of flame.

The shots tore the blue ma.ss; Hney hesitated then moved forward again.

Again the Confederate guns roaredthe line wavered then . slowly drifted backward. But the Yankee didnt quit the field, they only withdrew beyond the range of Confederate gun.s.

But the Union Artillery didnt let up, it kept hammering at the Confederate positions. , 1:00 P.M.

About 1 p.m. the Union forc-r.s moved forward again. Three long niassive waves of blue charged acrass the field supported by heavy Federal Artillery fire.

Again the Union forces were forced to slow down and pull back a little. But the Yankees werent through.

On they came again, pushing hard Soon they Were Uj liile lajige, and Cuiifede(at Inttoi-tryinen had their (uni.

The Bo"g> WuiiUa

The Federal thiaist carried their men Into a boggy woods between the Brigades of Lane and Archer.

Jackson had failed to fortify

thLs place thinking this an unlikely spot for the Federis to attack.

The surprise Union move caught the Confederate troops of that area off guard. Some of the Southern troops had even stacked their arms.

General Maxcey Gregg was shot from his horse.

This was as far as the Federis gotthe First South Carolina Regiment stopped them.

Then Jubel Early counterattacked and drove the Federis out of the gap. The Confederates pushed the enemy across the railroad.

On the hill, Confederate guns tore into the retreating Yankees.

As the day came on'-to its end, there was heavy artillery fire and skirmishing but the heavy fighting was done. Jackson had in mind to make general counterattack, but changed his mind.

Diary Of A Day Mars:es Heights 11 a.m.

At eleven a.m. Longstreet - opened up against the Federis massing in the town with heavy fire in hopes to draw some off the pressure on Lees right flank. At about of little before eleven General French reported he was ready to move.

The Terraine

Between the edge of the town and Marge's Heights lay the plain over which the Federis had to charge. Through it

There were sevei*al folds in about halfway was a ditch or millrace.

There were several folds in the ground that troops could lay behind.

The closest of these depressions was about 100 yards from the stone wall at the base of Marges Heights.

On this terraine lay th path way to victory or defeat for the blue-clad troops massing among the ruined buldings jf the town.

The Charge

A strong force of Federal

skirmishers swept up to the ditch. After catching their wind they charged up to within 100 yards of the stone wall.

Behind the wall Cobbs Georgians, fliTiiK In relays, pouted a murueruus volley Into the ad* vancliiM men.

The blue line melted away. As the Federal line laded away a brigade of Frenchs Division advanced. With bayonets fixed they charged toward the stone wall.

They.,, too melted away.

Then wave after wave of blue coats took the same Path and met the same fate.

12:30 P. M.

At 12:30 Hancocks Third Brigade, under General Cook moved out from the edge of Fred-ricksburg.

New regiments had reinforced the troops behind the stone W'all.

The Union forces staggered as the wall of shot hit them, but did not stop until they had gotten to 25 yards from the wall.

They got farther that day than any other Federis, but they were tom to pieces.

Behind The Wall

Behind the wall General Cobb had been hit. He died later. Col. John R. CoQke had been wounded and the 27th N. C. Regiment had moved down to take positions behind the stone wall.

In this regiment were two companies from Pitt County. They were Co H, the Pitt Volunteers and Co E the

Marlboro Guards.

2:45 P. M.

At this time of day the Federal attacks seemed to be coming about fifteen minute Intervals.

On the hill behind the stope w^all the Washington Artillery had been the backbone of the Confederate defense of the

.stone wall. Now its ammuni

tion was getting low.

The Federal Artillery had not let up and a pullback In face of such fire might prove costly.

But it had to be done, so

Longstreet ordered up replacements.

As it moved out the Yankee thought that the Confederates had enough.

They set up a cheer and moved again toward the .stone wall.

But the Confederate Infantry soon changed their minds.

A.S the new Confederate Artillery moved into position, Union Artillery crossed the ditcli ^ for'the first time to cover their Infantry jitack.

But soon these newcomers w'ere taking care of the Federal AriMery and Infantry.

Until twilight the Federis kept on coming. And they died - the plain covered with their bholtorn bodies.

Ai the djk fell, the sound of scattered shots kept up until It got dark.

Darnei

The dead lay In their sUeif twisted huddles.

The wounded cried out for wx-

tertheir moans racking the cold, frosty air.

The tired fighters sought out a place to rest.

In the townwhat was left of the houses were turned into hospitals.

On both sides surgeons working by flickering lights, cut off

shattered limbs.

Back of the lines, campfire.s caused shadows to dance among the leafless trees.

Ambrose Burnsides, fretting under his fnistratlMi vowed to lead the charge in person on the morrow. Stonewall Jackson, turned from his desire to

counterattack:, waited (xi the morrow.

Lights In The Sky On the Confederate left far up the Rappchannock. there came a glow in the sky. Questions flew around among the soldiers. But soon they ceased (Continued on page ten)

BATTLE OF FREDERICKSBURG. Dac. 13, 1862.

-Tlw Pfly Beflet(r, GreenvHI N. C^turd.y, D.cmber 16, 1962

Business Notes

THERE OUCHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Inter

iPRlNCy, fMOOTSOftf COgtPNYlRX 6fTHiNG mtre *rp bimbus euvfR atcAuee ^

'OW IT's WlNTW AND Ml6 TlMN 0HCULP Bff HHTON THC HOSff ! A/0 ? WHY f 9SCAUSS

MEAT INSrCCTION GRANT

srs-",s; Ks.iw;r4rss;:

10 fir with oM <Uy to VS^befSf. wnuiTdiiii.^ ****" <**<!<<

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

Mr BMEMMY EVERETT Moie Riffli Reverter

Directed by Mi Rose Lindsay, the Rose High Glee Club wtl present its annual Christmas program Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the gymnasium.

Fetturod on the program will be ^ho will sing a solo, ^^..Cindle Was Them and No yir#** by Lehmann

Other songs that the Oiee Oub ijllpreeeiit Include"ng We Now 0 Chrlitmas/* Thou Must Uave Thy Lowly Dwelling," Sleigh Carol of the BeUi." end

wiod Alfred lurt Carole" will Aleo be sung.

There is no admission for the RnHmm. Everyone la Invited.

^ Meo*a CkmM Shigs ..Consisting of twelve members.

* lo<l by Robert

O. Ifukter, sang at the Immanuel Begyt Church this week for the brotherhood meeting. aTfif recently tang

f Jbt P.T.A., aang seketlons In* cludlM PAther of A. We Adore Thee," O Come. 0 Come Im-bsenitel," and Eternal Father." Rgvtog studied the jdano for

Fredericksburg.

(Continued from page 7) for the sky flushed and it grew

daric once more, llien the sky shone white, then reddened.

Other offioers in addition to C^r^sm Jo Harris and CArol Radford are Carolyn Alten, secretary, and Carolyn Ikll, treasurer.

Scenes Around School , Monday marks the end of the .C.A.-eponsored clothing drive, and already the goal has been tapped by two thousand. A total of 3J19 ttems of cl(Ahing have been coUected for the Salvation Army. Leading in the race for the ten dollar prize is Bud PhllUpi homeroom with a total of 483 ar-tictes. Next in line Are Mrs. Nancy Wynnes homeroom with 355 and Bobert O. Mulder's room with 295 pieces of felothing.

Furniture for the alcove beside the principals offlce has been added to the school this week by] the Parent'Teaebers Assoclation.i Mrs. Ray D. Minges and Mrs. R R. Gammon headed the committee that selected the thrtee pieces: a divan, end table, and lamp.

yt^. Mr. Mulder, who is an Eng-lish teacher at Roae ~

_ .W- High, is a

talented musician,

Ths chorus hopes to perform several saered pro-grams at vari-0 u 8 churches this spring. Members of the group are Bob Koeblltc, Tommy Jordan, Fred Baker, Richard Brad-ner, Jim Holt,

khfwrv Nobles.

bHLRBY Paul Pope, Willard Jackson, Earl Sutton. Roger Hardee, Ricky Pamtl, and Daniel Saieed. Jimmy Buck accompanies the chonis.

F.H.A, Honors Motheri Thursday night, members of the Homemakers of America

Soviets Chat^ 3 In Espionage

MOSCOW (AP)-Three more officials of the J. Embassy were accused today by the Rusaians of mgaging in espionage activity.

The official party newspaper Prmvda accused:

CaiA. Alexis H. Davison, an assistant Air Force attache who serves as the embassya doctor.

Robert K. German, a second secretary.

Hugh Montgomery, an ordinary attache.

They were alleged to have had

contact with O. V. Penkovsky. a Soviet government official who specialized in scientific work in the Soviet Central Coordinating Agency on Scientific Research. His arrest as a spy was announced Dec. 11.

Assistant U.S. agricultural attache, Rodney W. Carlson of Al-

hmored their mothers at a Christ- f, o u ----

mas banquet. .cester, S.D., who previously had

Carrtyn Jo Harris, president of mentioned by ^ official | the local club, presided at the din-1 . news a^ncy as having had, ner. Vice president Carol Radford with Penkovsky, left Mos-

ner. Vice presid^t Carol Radford Introduced the special guests who were Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Swain.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hendrix, and Jb-. 1^ Mrs. E. R. Carraway. Mrs. Hendrix and Mrs. Carraway advise the F.M.A.

Members of the F. H. A. took M in th program to entertain the mothers. Following a welcome by Car^ Hiortsvang, Linda HoUowell performed a reading en-tltlAd Parable of a Mother."

Paula Pollard sang the P.H.A. W AS a prayer. Beth Hadden performed a reading, also, entiti* td Timothy Thomas."

TO- Brenda TTilwen h^ored the mothers with Winter Wonderland" and White Christmas." Phyllis Clark led the poup. while Brenda played a medley of carols.

cow for the United States Friday.

The U.S. Embassy felt his usefulness as a staff member had been impaired, and feared he would be arrested though the Soviet government has made no official charges against him.

Richard Carl Jacob. 26, secre-tary-archivist at the embassy who was expelled from the Soviet Union In November, aUo was alleged by Tass to have received secret material from Penkovsky. Jacob, now In Washington, said be never heard of Penkovsl^.

CHRISTMAg PARTY

ORIMEBLAND ~ The annual P.T.A. Christmas party for the Pitt County Training School will be held In th* lunchroom Mon-day at 7:30 p.m.

FOR 6ale

AT AUCTION

ARCHIE LEE FARMS

At Cpurthoute Door, Greenville, N. C. Saturday, December 22, 1962

then faded and then brightened 80 much It lighted up the soldiers faces.

Some took it as an omen of their victory. But some might have read in the lights meaning 1 foretelling of much more bloodshed.

What the men had seen was the Aurora Borealis, that spectacle of Northern Lights,

And as the lights played across the skyMaxcey Gregg Ity dying in the Yerby house.

Jirftti Pelham, had won new Iturels. StonewaU" Jackson had worn his new coat and proven that his men had never failed to defend a position.

Beside their guns, the tired soldiers rested.

'The pickets kept their eyes open. And everyone, asleep or awake wondered about tomorrow.

The Cost

I ^ The cost in human lives was I high.

Army of the Potomac lost 1,281 kilted, 9,477 wounded, and 1,769 captured or mlsslM. This made a total of 12.527 ^ ^ Northern Virginia, 460 were killed, 3,755 wounded and 542 captured or missing.

The Southern total was 4.-756. *

A. P. HUl (rf Jackson*B 2nd Corps lost the most on the oouthem side2,036.

General Ambrose Burnside, whose star had risen so high at Antetam. broke itself to pieces at FredrickslMjrg.

but another step in Lincolns quest for a winning general.

He could command and fight a division Well enough, but an

beyond his ability.

HHstory says so and the stone ^ at the foot of Marges

Heights proved it.

Reminiscence If you have ever stood <hi the site of an old battlefield, you know the feeling that comes over you.

It is as though you are about to see first hand what happened so long ago.

As you stood there near Walkers gun pits on Prospect Hill at Hamiltons Crossing, the gray mists swirled around you shutting out everything.

You almost expected to see the orange flames of John Pelhams two guns flashhear the muffle approach of the Yankee wave.

Almost expected old Jack, resplendent In new coat and rakish hat to cOTne up beside you and io(A out on the fog-covered land.

Then the sun came, eating up the mists, and a wind began to rise.

And J(An Pelham limbered up and rode off back into the page* of a history book.

And old Jack mounted on SorreU rode out through the lifting mists, down towat^ the Landsdown Valley road, riding back to where he, Robert Lee, Longstreet and Jeb Stuart have tented for lo these many years.

And before you lies the plain, and the passing cars on the old Richmond Road.

And farther back, the sparkling water of the Rappchan-nock.

i^iiiwal Meat Inspection ha.i been granted the Winn-Dixie, tores. Inc. Raleigh Division at 3301 8. Wilmington St. Raleigh, according to an announcement from the UJ5. Department of Agriculture in Washington.

Oranting of federal meat Inspection to Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. means this plant has undergone thorough InvesUfitlon of Ite building, equipment and processing methods and has met the governments high standards for protection of consumers.

Products from Winn-Dixie are now eligible for shipment in Interstate and foreign trade, since Federal inspection is one of the legal requirements for interstate and export shipment of meat and meat food pixnlucts.

A FeFderal inspector will be on hand to give continuous supervision at all times the establishment is In operation.

After Inspection and approval by a Federal meat Inspector, products will be marked with a purple stamp bearing the words, ".S. Inspected and Passed Packaged or canned meats will have a similar legend printed on the label. The stamp also contains the number 1416-R, the official identification granted to Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc.

Approval of this plant brings the number of slaughtering and meat proceaslng establishments operating under Federal meat inspection throughout the United States to a total of 1,530. There are no other such plants in the Raleigh area.

Dr. C. L. Clabaugh, Inspector-In-charge for USDAt meat inspection division in this area, said the main purpose of Federal meat inspection Is to assure that meat and meat products moving in interstate and foreign commerce are clean, wholesome and properly idenified. He pointed out that this is accomplished by:

(1) Close examination of all food animals catUe, sheep, swine, and goatsbefore slaughter to eliminate those obviously affected with disease or any other condltlwi that would cause the meat t<vbe unwholesome

(2) Thorough postmortem examination of each carcassand all Ita partsat time of slaughter to detect and eliminate diseased and otherwise unfit meat.

(3) Cwidemnation of all diseased. unsound, or otherwise unwholesome meat and meat products to insure that they are not used for food.

(4) Continuous supervlsija during the processing of meat and meat products to assure that standards for all ingredients, cleanliness and whole-omeness are met.

' (5) Prohibiting the use of preaervaUves and any harmful ingredients,

(6) Supervision of labeling to prevent the sale of meat and

meat products under false or

deceptive names, and to assure accurate listing of ingredient* and weight of contents.

Inspection throughout the United States is carried on ry a force of more than 3,000 meal inspectora, including 700 docto*-1 lof yeterinary medicine. Last year, over 18 billion pounds of processed meat foods and 107 million animals came under the scniUny of Federal meat inspectors. ^

Wl?e WWTDO iAKLVJ MB'/T

PUMMBR'S STYLeS ARgNT 5ST YBTf Wf PONY <NOW THf A\A*gfT TMNP/ Wf PONT lOAP OUM.

INVfNTOaV WITH

Attend Wilwankee ideeting Thousands of farmers and ranchers, farm equipment dealers and salesmen flew into Milwaukee during early December in what Is believed to have been the largest commercial airlift in aviation history.

Among them were John T. Barnhill. P. P. Hendrix and Norman Worthington of Hen-drix-Barnhill Co., Inc. and cus-tomer-guests William Tyson. R. D. Jefferson, William Little, Tom Langston, Noah T. Hardee, W<'-llam Goin, Robert Little, Robert Allen. J. A. Bra.: ch, Dillon Garris, Kenneth Roberson and Billy Andrews.

Attends Institute

Robert G. McLaughlin, state

Bank building, who is local rep resentative for Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha is attending a management institute at the home office in Omaha Nebr.

Concentrated courses

phases of agency management for both life insurance and health and accident Insurance are carried on by top flight instructors and sales authorities for the two companies.

To qualify for the Institute, a representaUve must have dis

played the necessary leadership qualities, have completed both the life and .health and accident basic schools, and proven himself in actual field production, McLaughlin is associated with the John A. Moran Agency m Wilmington.

Airmen Missing In Greenland

STEWART AIR FORCE BASE, N.Y. (AP)The Air Foroe has launched a vast search for an Air Force jet interceptor, which crashed in Greenland 700 mites north of the Artie Circle Friday, and a rescue helicopter that disappeared while searching for the Jet.

Six men were missing. The Air Force declined to disclose names for the time being.

The F102 jet was attached to the 333rd Fighter Interceptor Squadron. It was on a routine flight out of Thule Air Force Base when It went down about 25 miles southeast of the base. Only the pilot was aboard.

An H43 rescue helicopter with five men left the base and failed to return.

Claims Russians Took The Rum

Since 1959, latex foam rubber cushioning has outsold all other filler materials cwnblned, accord-Ing to annual retail sales surveys.

11:00 A.M.

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP D N. C, 33 Esst of Pactolut

1** I no .crM cropUndi

11,47, MttMi ., MnuU 4.0, com CmmI1iiI hrmUad. Farm ia (we tract*,

^nT*l V 11?^ P*' f k*ra* with

vll Jim r? ^5' * P**'*'*'"*. fUh pond.

T 7 C. W. Everatt,

N, Ca, for further dataila.

fale ubjaet ta ewnar waflrmatlon, Suecawful bUdm- muat dapo*it 10% of bid pendinp do*.

C. W. Evaratt, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)Most Cubans who flee their homes contend that Prime Minister Fidel Castro Is losing favor and often have elaborate explanations as to why.

But one of the latest group of 12 men who docked at Mastic point, Andros Island, had a simpler version. He said Castro lost half bis support when the Soviet troops began arriving.

The reason he gave: The Russians took all the rum.

TOSSED OUT

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Pour teen-age boys were tossed out of the General Assembly chamber by U.N, guards Friday for throwing anti-Soviet leaflets from the public gallery. The leaflets said: Russians get out of the Ukraine and other colonies.

The Samoan Islands were once known as the Navigators Islands.

BEFORE A WOMAN

MARRIES A MAN,ShE SHOULO be ALLjOWED TO HEAR HIM SING IN THE TUB JUST ONCE

Happy Holiday From All of U* To All of You

Tall ns now for tho rontrol of roarhes, mlee, ants, plus lermiteg and other pests.

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

Phone 752-5178 nif W. 5th St. Extension Estimates Cheerfully Given"

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 15, 19620

iNsmjjvnoN c3fan 0<tra

PURE CARBON VIEWING JHE SPACE COUPE,7HE GREAT EXPeRIMENT IS ABOUT TO BEGIN.

CRIMESTOPPERS TBXTBOOK

PARINTSf

7WE AIR AGE IS HERE.

DOHOTJERMIT CHILDREN TO WALK UN-

lOOK

ATTpiDeDABOUrrTHECRCXINDSOFVOUR

_ _ ^

LOCAL AIRPORT EVEN AOUniS HAVE been WLLEO 0/PROPELLERS.

IF WE CAN MAKE CONTACT WITH the buckle of his beltTHATiS all WE NEED TO OO.

'OKAV?^

NOW

APPLY

THE POWEP.

HUMMING SOUND AND A CLICK

RE-ENTRV SPEED? WE DOKfT HAVE THAT PROBLEM, TRACY, WITH THIS SPACE COUPE.

BUT WHAT ABOUT RE-ENTRV SPEED WO/T HE BURN UP?

?\LL we do is REVERSE OUR DIRECTION ON THE ORBITING PATH AND ACCELERATE OUR SPEED."

. jmERE IS NO BURN-UP OUT HERE. SO WHEN WE HAVE REACHED THE POINT WHERE OUR EARTH SPEED IS ZERO, WE WILL DESCEND.

\nd so the first recovery of a

HUMAN BODV FROM OUTER SFk^CE PROCEEDS. WILL IT SUCCEED?

WECANRE-^EMTERTHEEAR7>fe ATMOSPHERE AT lO MILES AN HOUR, IF WE

WANTTn

BARNEY GOOGLE amct

lS^MSTHI ^ FReo lAsswecL^

NOW

PIN' DON'T NEVER SET FOOT ON MY PROPITTY ftG'iNly moTt Walker

AHA.' HERE'S WHERE I 6ET SST. StVORKlE/ HE VIOLATEP SEC, TL, PAR. 14, article VOL S3 OFARMy RESULATIONS/-

UT. FUZZ,

I WANT THIS FEP SroPPEP/

NW GIVE ME yoR CLOSE ATTENTION/.'. yoU'RE getting too PARN HARSH ANP Exacting with MiLiTARy procepures/

yo'RE

BECOMING A tyrant.'/

WAYS

BOTH

Readers

USER

To Buy

SELL

CLASSIFIED

SEaiOR

DAItf

KEFLKTOB

SakIT

FAn

TAKE ir

PhoH PLaza 2-ilM

Qanified

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAO.Y

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE Plaza 2-I66

lSXa tSSKI

YOU aUNK POWN ONE MIU.ION BUCKS VOLT/4IRE BROWN eiVES You R5R A HOME FOR USED-UP PUSS 70 SO TO. SREAT. WD IT EVER tXTCUR TO YOU HOW MUCH IT COSTS TO FEED AND

doctor these

JYs?

Sy CULLrK MURPtV

NOT EXACTLY-

I Ain't no Acccjunt-ant But I FtuRE

IT'LL COSTA HUNDRED

thousand a year

TO KEEP THIS DUMP

operatin'. where

WILL THAT COMB FROM P

1 have a CONSUMIMS CURIOSITY TO VIEW WHAT KIND OF PALAce MR. BOLT IS BUILDIN6 FOR HIS CREATURE COMFORTSwith MY MILLION dollars !

Sjgdic^Jng^l 9^ World righla

TcDHW

CutUM

\2.~IC

TOO!

lET WANT ADS

mom.

by HIC voi)n6-

, THAT FARH FOR YOU.

% ^

PLaza 2-6166 Clasiifiwil

Department {Hb Dsiljr lUflMlor

V^LL, AtEyAVMOEQ AND COOKIE AND I j think WE SHOULD i

HAVE OUP ALtX>WANCS j I INCREASED ySIZy }

/ OPPOSED

ttd granting the <

INCPEASES WILL PLEASE

^ stand up

VrsJ

(p King Ferture Syndicate. Inc, 1362. World righU

Z- t , .

THERE-The final vote ) ^ against granting

the increases SEVEN to THREE

;-^J,i tiB uauy Jieflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 15, 196211

Telephone

PL 2-6166

TEACHEE KNOWS

miAT HE TALKS ABOUT

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)C. HoT/nrd Johnson, city utilities director, likes to tench what he practices. The 57-year-old attorney instructs in law and public utilitias at Pranklin University after his municipal office hours.

Mexico is a republic of 29

states.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having been qualified as administrator of the estate of Sudie W, Buck, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of December, 1952.

Charles V. Wilkerson Administrator of the Estate of Sudi# W. Buck, deceased Dec. 15-22-20 Jan. 6

ized and verified, to fhe undersigned executrix at Route 6, Box 135, Greenville, North CaroUna, on or before the 3nd day of June, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es-' tate will please make payment to the said executrix.

This the 29th day of Novem-I ber, 1962. I

Mrs. Sadie Harris Skinner i Executrix of the E;state ofi W. H. Skinner, deceased * R. B. Lee, Atty. '

Dec. 1-8-15^22

Santa* Gift Guide

merle NORMAN COSMETIC Studio unusual gifts and novelties for girl* and ladies. Jewelry. 216 E. Fifth St.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as executrix of the estate of W. H. Skinner, deceased, Jate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons naving claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly item-

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP i SUMMONS by publication NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN SUPERIOR COURT

BERTHA C. NOBLES va.

JOHN COTTON NOBLES

To the defendant, John Cotton Nobles;

Take notice that this entitled action was filed against you in the Superior Court of Pitt County; the purpose of the action is to obtain an absolute divorce; said action accrues on the ground that you committed adultery on the 11th day of June, 1962.

Take notice that you are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court in Courthouse in Greenville, N. C., on or before the 8th day of February, 1963 and answer or demur to the complaint or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded.

This December 14, 1962.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court LeRoy Scott, Atty.

Dec. 16-22-29 Jan. 5

SPECIALS I I I

Bicycle and Wheel Goods, Radio and TV, Stereo Sete. See ni firat and compare

prices.

LLOYDS REPAIR & MUSIC SHOP

211 Boyd Ave. PL 8-3188

Expert Service

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.

THE^BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

MAGNAVOX STEREO AND TEL-evision, portable record players, $22.95 up. Story and Clark pianos, Music Arts. 318 Evans St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

For A Good Deal Seo

Jennls (Snook) Wainwright Salesman Jimmy Cox Motor Co.

West End Clrele 752-2509 2-2426

Dealer No. 4238

LATE 1956 SIX CYLINDER Palrlane Pord 48,(X)0 miles, $700 $100 down. Balance ^ for M mmiths. Perfect running condition. New rubber, heater. Can be seen Proctor Hotel Parking lot. H. PredHck Jmies.

^ Christmas

SEE OUR HALF PRICE TABLE of the following items: Stationery. glasscases. candles, diaries, scrapbooks, photo albums, indoor thermometers, staplers and many other items for Christmas Gifts. CaroUna Office Equip. Co.. 306 Evans St.

DISCOUNT ON ALL CHRISTMAS Gifts. Tools, Golf, Basketball goal combinations. Bowling sup-pUes at Edwards Hardware1401 Dickinson Ave. Free Gift Wrapping, Parking NO PROBLEM.

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICES and terms on ail appUances. Appliance Mart 01ft Shop, 320 Evans St. PL 2-5628.

JUST ARRIVED FOR CHRI6T-masEnglish Setter and German Shepherd cross puppies, Ideal for pets. Call PL 2-6522.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS EARLY for best selection member of F.T.D. Cox Florist Co., 117 W. Fourth St.

FOR CHRISTMAS ADORABLE Pekinese puppies. Will luUd. Call Ayden, PL 6-6966.

COMPLETE SELECTION _ bikes, wagons, trikesall types of riding toys, race games, trains plus hundreds of other toys to delight the young on Chrlstmai morning. Visit Gammon Supply Co.. 821 Dickinson Ave. _

SILVER CHESTS AND JEWEL Boxes. Priced from $3.95 to $50. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans.

GOLFERS' gTfI ^gOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, carts, umbrellas, Han-Jd Thomas, pro, Greenville Golf and Country Gub, PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976.

GIFTS FOR WOMEN ELEC trie appUances, hair dryers, toasters, mixers, blenders, grills, can openers. H. L. Hodges.

DAILY KFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum charg* for S line or less for first Insertioo.

1 Day 28c Per Une Par Day

4 Days220 Per Une Per Day

7 Days20c Per Une Psr Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

$1.36 Per CoUunn InoU, Open Rett Oentract -Ratea AvaUaWe CaU PL 2-8166 For Further informa tloe

DEADLIIfB

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before pubUeatloiL

erroRs-omsrions The Dally Reflector w4U be responsible only for the flrat incorrect or ooiltted insertion ef iny advertisement in the* col-umni end then eal9 te the extent of s mske-good insertion, ror* which do not lessen the valve 6f the advertisement will not be sorrected by a mske-good Inser-i.on. The publUaher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

BAVE MONET

Order your ad to run 7 Umes: the ost it less per day. Whw you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You piy lor only the number of days yoWr ad .actually appeared.

BICYCLES, TRICYCLES. WAG-onsgood selection of Christmas tree*. Corey Hardware, Oolonlalv Heights, PL 2-6166.

FREE TYPWRIt3eR TABLE with each portable purchase from $79.30 up. Remington Holiday portables $49.50. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St., PL 2-2175.

Backs Best Bay

JUST RECEIVED 1963 DODGES

For Immediate Delivery BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

1940 MODEL PORD TW" DOOR.

In perfect mechanical condition. Write "Pord, Box 408, Uty.

Ooodwfll Used Car Bwyn Good clean used Ford pickup truck. An exeellent bay for $345. Motor in exeellent condition.

Brovm - Wood **

1266 DicklnsMi Ana. 2-7111

BUY TOP USED OAR VALUES now at reduced winter prioas. > me high quality and guaranis' on safe buy used cara. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

Todays Usad Car tnasinl

1959 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe. 3 duces with 3 in the floor, radio, heater, white with red interior, whitewalls.

$1545

White ChoYTolot

RADIO, TV AND 8T1REO RS-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, oiH;K)8ite Res-pess Bros. 762-5667. ,

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Warn BDi OMs

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR speciality. Try us next Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by installing storm windows and doors or weatheratripping. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.

For Loaaa

F LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW HoUowells Drug Store, ideal location for offices or business. 2500 sq. ft. floor space plus ^)00 ft. parking space. Frcmta on Dickinson Ave. and rear. Building built to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards, Jr., PL 2-4973.

FOR SALE

Antiques

ANTIQUE VICTORIAN SILVER fruit dishes, napkin rings and a few other collectors items. Phone PL 2-4452.

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1962, at 10 a.m. 1(X) Farm tractors 300 pieces of equipment. Anyone may buy or sell. Wayne Implement Inc. of Goldsboro, N. C., two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone RE 4-4234.

1958 CHEVROLET BISCA YNE.

25,144 actual miles. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, call PL 2-3117.

IM Ow

1962 FOKD Convertible (red), Crulse-O-Matic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitq^ wall tires. Like new.

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. FL 2-4636

Trucks For Salo

1950 FORD PICKUP TRUCK.

Can be seen at 113 E. 12th St. Price $150.

Boats and Equipment

BASKETBALL, GOLF CLUBS, Golfbags, OolfbaUs, Bowling supplies, Footballs, Uniforms for joys, Power Tools, snd paint on display during Edwards Christmas Sale I Visit Edwards Hardware, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

Puppies Supplies

Birds Tropical Fish e Monkeys Other Feta

BILL & JOES

PET SHOP

316 Jarvla Si. PL 2-7238

18 CABIN CRUISER WITH 50 hp Johnson outboard, trailer with extra tire and wheel. Like new. Can be seen Stsns Sports Car Center, '1010 N. Greene St.

EMPLOYMENT

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION SALE

200 Farmall tractor cultivator, 2 point quick hitch, breaking plow, fertilizer sower. Black Hawk planter sower disc, John Deere mowing machine, No. 5 tractor mounted. Case tractor, McCormick pull type plow and disc, 20-Made peanut weeder, 3 point hookup, smoothing harrow, two transplanters, Bemis 2-muIe disc harrows, 3 breaking plows, 6 tobacco trucks, 13,000 tobacco sticks, 1 mule, hay, 1 cart, 3 6-ft. eement water troughs, 2 Cole com planters with fertilizer sowers, anvil and lots of other small equipment. Sale Site: 8H miles South of Grimesland, near Grover Hodges - Store.

Sale Time: Monday, Dec. 17, 10 a.m.

MARVIN B. MEWBORN

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

GOOD USED PLAY PEN, $10. One couch. $20. Call PL 2-3619.

ONE POINTER BIRD DOG, three years old. Thoroughly broke. Call PL 2-4762.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PINE ROPING $1 YARD.

Fresh greenery door pieces, $3.50-$7.50. F.T.D., Member. Cox Florist Co., 117 W. Fourth St.

FOR SALE Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, poreh enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years 'to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY t"Yonr Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycrsft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, omiter kitchen, front bednxnn. $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2396. TrsUer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

PONY. CART. HARNESS AND saddle. See or call Lmle Star ton. PL 8-1816. Will hold tU Christmas.

LOST: RED FRENCH PURSE.

Identification InsideMrs. Emily W. Edwards, Simpson, also keys, valuable papers, money. Reward If returned, call PL 8-2877.

RESTORE YOUR CARPET beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. CaD Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

40 Used Desks, $28 up; Used Office Chairs, $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter FUes, $39.95 up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175

BUY. YOUR TROPICAL P7SH & supplies from a disabled veteran and save. Harris Tropical Pish Sc Supply, Box 163, Wintervillc, PL 2-4218.

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.

WHEAT STRAW. CAN BE SEEN at Pactolus. Contact Bennie Eastwood, PL 8-1889.

ONE DUO THERM HEATER, like new for sale. Call PL 2-2625.

TWO DOOR USED REPRIGERA-tor-freezer combination. Electric range with new surface units. Also twin sink. Good condition. Mike Kachmers Garage, call PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6826.

CLIFF SAYS,

"Get the best^bny Wilson Sporting Goods at 25% discount. Basketballs, golif bags, golf clubs, uniforms, from Edwards Hardware, 14 01 Dickinson Avenue.

KENMORE OIL HEATER. USED one year. Automatic ignition, 8300 B'TU output. Dial PL 8-1426.

OAK W(X)D FOR FIREPLACE for sale. George E. Cherry, PL 8-1572.

Lost and Found

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDKNTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HemeFarmBaslneas Low Interest Promft CloMng Bowen Bldg. flS W. Mh M.

REAL ESTATE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Beal Estate Listings & Mntnal Insurance PL 2-4585 n 2-4012

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

For Beal Estate 4b Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency

1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

Houses For Sale

WE ARE SALES AND SERVIOS representatives In Qreeo-vllle for Westlnghouse washers and dryers. Smith EHectnc Company, PL 2-2278.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sala

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H dc M Radio Se TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In jobs. Make $35 to ^5 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

MAIDS

New York, $|| HI Make money, save money. The best Jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, 261 W. 42, NYC, Dept A-19.

CLIFF Says . . .

"Have yonr home pretty for Christmas! Take advantage of onr Paint Sale! Paint, brushes, supplies have been reduced. Large selection of wallpaper books. Edwards Hardware, 14 01 Dickinson Ave.

DRUMS CHRISTMAS TREES have arrived. We will hold and deliver when wanted. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

PUPPIES, PUPPIES. POX TER^ tiers, eight weeks old; erne mde German Shepherd, eight weeks old; two Pedigreed English Setters, five months old. Also sweaters and pet supplies. Drums Hatchery.

ORGAN CONN MINUET ^ suitable for home, church or restaurant. A-1 condition. Phone PL 2-7222.

MOVE INTO THIS WARM three bedroom brick home on Colonial Ave., now to make this Christmas really merry. Special price for December only $!j,500. Telephone PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

tor SALE BY OWNER three bedroom home located In College View at 302 Meade ^ 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.

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, electric kitchen, air conditioning, large lot, family room with fireplace. Greenville Blvd. BUI WUUams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

Classified Display

SILVERTONE TV. OOOD CON-dltlon. Sacrifice price, $75. Call PL 8-1400.

CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE green cedar, deUvered at your door. Reasonable prices. Dial PL 2-6553.

Classified Display

NICE DARK BROWN LONG winter coat for sale, size 9. Excellent ctH^ion. Used wily a few months, .race when new $55, Price $26. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 pjn.

Classified Display

Clinton Chain Saws

44 to 6 hp enras Sales 4b Service

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY

AsphaltConcrete Zack Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 758-2827

Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-5994 P.O. Box 224

RELAX ESTATE

Houses For Sale

HOMES FOR SALE 106 Vernon St.Brick home in Brentwood. It has living room, large kitchen-den combination with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths and carport. ELMHURST 'Three bedroom brick home on South Overlook Drive. Has living room, kitchen-dining, den, one whole bath and two half baths, separate utility room, and, fenced-in backyard.

BR(X)K ROAD Attractive brick home on comer lot in very nice neighborhood. Has living room, large kitchen-dining combination, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and double carport. 2109 PENDLETON DR.Frame home on large comer lot. Has living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath and utility room. Price $10,600.

For Homes, Famu, Lots and Business Property, Contact D. O. Nichols, Realtor, at PL 2-4012 or Erva Shifflett at PL 2-4565.

HOUSE WITH SIX LARGE rooms, two-car garage. Has awnings, storm doors and windows, carpet and blinds. Price to seU. CaU J. E. Ricks, 1708 E. Fourth St., PL 2-2050 or PL ^ 4342.

RENTALS

ORIER RENTAL AGENCY IWl best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.

READING IMPROVEMENTI R aedial, speed. Study skills, Indiv. Sc group vnst. All levels. The Reading Clinic. 207 B. 0th St.. after 12.

Apsirtments For Rest

POUR RCX)M UNFURNISHED apartment. 1505 Myrtle Ave. Call J. C. Lynn, PL 2-7902 or PL 2-5654.

NEW 'TWO BEDROOM APART^ ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air ctmdition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

ONE THREE ROOM UNPR-nlshed duplex apartment in Mea-dowbrocA, $35 monthly. Also one two bedroom housetraUer. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment. Private entrance. PL 2-4231 before 6; PL 2-2970 after 6 p.m.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and re-" frlgerators fumtehed. Call PL 2-5678.

Farms For Rent

FARM '62 ALLOTMENTS TO-bacco, 6.62; cotton, 5; com, 20. Must furnish own equipment. See M. V. Jones, Parmvllle, N.C. Telephone SK 3-3421.

Houses For Rent

'TWO BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer home, 207 HlUcrest Dr. See Les Turaage, Tumage Real Estate & Insurance Agency. PL 2-2715.

Classified Display

FOR SALE

Christmas Trees^plck your living Christmas trees ont of a field where they are growing by the hundreds. Call PL 2-6469. Mrs. Panllne T. Whitchnrst, Bethel, Hwy.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 2709 E. Third St. CaU PL 2-2844.

Housetrailera For Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. Couples only. CaU PL 8-2568.

TWO HOUSETRAILERS PCR rent one has one bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. CaU or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. '1

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Move yourself snd save 56%. $12 per day pins 15e per mHe. We famish all gas and oil. For any local or long distance moving, call Vince Howell at Tarheel Truck Rentals

Rwkns For Rent

NICE CX)MFORTABLB. QUIET rooms for rent to woing man. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-4734.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH kitchen privileges. Dial FL 3* 2664.

Sckools-^Instnictiona

Special Notices

HOTEL GREENVILLE. 618 Dickinson Ave., daily rates $2.50 up. ^Reasonable weekly rates. Permanent guests, special rates. J. L. Howard, manager.

Wanted

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, WILL pay $32 ton. CaU R. H. Mo-Lawhora, Jr., PL 2-6270. ..H

RHDERS WANTED-SOUTH oft West. Destination; Aiicansas. Leaving PrWay, Dec. 21. Cwitact Randy Robertson, 405 Holly PL 2-3477.

Wanted To Buy

HICKORY, ELM, BEECH, COT-t(m Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber. Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress and Green or Dry Pe<y ress Lumber. Will pay top maiket prices. Beasley Lumber Products, Phons VA 6-6801, fioot-Ifiid Neck. N. C.

Classified Display

SPECIAL VALUES In Used on and CosT' HIATERS

Furniture Exchange M INeUnsaa Am " PL t-tlfl

FARM

LOANS

Tailored To Fit Your Needs To Refinance, Buy, Bnfld PROMPT CLOSINGS FRIENDLY SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL HANDLING See, Phone or Write - - -

W. A. Pollard Jr.

Farmville, N.C.

Phone SK 3-4310 or 6K 8-4312

FRESH POULTRY

If you want a fresh turkey or hen, come by or call Collins Poultry Market. Dressed the day you want it. Wholesale and RetalL

Collins Grocery Co. 304 W. Ninth St.

PL 8-124S

DUKES

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS!

1958 BUICK

I door hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic trans-miaeion, whitewall tires.

LADY. 25 TO 45, TO SELL AND coUect on estsbliahed insurance route in and around Farmville. Car necessary. Permanent and fuU time work. Salary, $290 per month or will give excellent salary and commission contract. Plwne 8K 3-3301. j_

Male Help Wanted

CHILDRENS 'TOYS, CHRI8T-mss Cards, Panfbums can-diis. Tlmtx watches, Llnberg plastic modalBColonial Haights goda Shop. _____

mEAL GIFTS SHEAFFER Sets, Leather Desk Sets. Taylor Barometers, Ash Trays, and Bookrnds, List finders, ik'e de.sk and office acce.ssorles at Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. PUth FL 2-2178._____

WATcSeS ^ - SPECIAL FGR Teenagers. Shockproof, unbreakable mainspring. Standard Swiss movement. $21.95 Layaway now for Christmas. Lautaros Bros., 414 Evans St.

YOUNG AGGRESSIVE MAN, age 23-35, collectl(ms b a c k-ground, company benefits, car furnished, hospitalization and insurance. No phone calls. Apply ini per.scwi, Kenland Motel, 9 to 5, Wednesday, Dec. 19. Mr. Powell or Mr. Gomel.

SALESMEN Immediate openings for two salesmen with cars. Salary plus commission, excellent chance for advijictment 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. O. Box 2.371, New Bern, N. C.

UHIVEHS WANl'KL) T ~MAN qualified as mover and packer or man wllllhg to leam. Local and Long Distance. Must have good driving record, will be bonded. Drunks need not apply. Must be 21. Call for appointment. ABC Moving Sc Storage, PL 2-4500.

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 TOi

8TAIIT

DATE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

STOP

DATE

BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

NAME^ ..............................................................

STREET .....................................................................

CITY ...................................................:.......................

CHECK THE CLASSIFIED RATE SHEET ON THIS PAGE, 1-^ :-

$895.00

1958 BUICK

4 door sedan, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 2 tone green.

$895.00

1957 OLDSMOBILE

4 door hardtop, full power, air conditioner, beantifnl 2 tone green.

$795.00

1958 FORD

Fairlane 4 door, power steering, radio, heatsr, an-tomatlo transmission, whitewall tires, beautiful 2 tons finish. Exceptionally elean.

$795.00

'60 THUNDERBIRD

Btautlful light bltto. Low mlleago,, priced to go.

1961 CHEVROLET

BelAlr, 4 door sedan. OiM

owner.

$1695.00

1962 CHEVROLET

Radio, heatsr, antomatis transmissioa, whltewaOa, low mllsags. One ownor. Tiros like new.

2 *89 CHEVROLETS

4 door sedan, radio, hsal-er, automatic transmission, whitewall tirsa Bx-ccpti<mally clean.

1960 MERCURY

4 door hardtop, radio, heatsr, autonatie trstts-iiUsslon, power aUettag, whitswail tlrea, glsambu black and whits ftntsB. Like new.

FIRST COMB BARGAIN! 1952 CADILLAC

Convertible, radios heater, antomatls tranamlsalon, whitswsll ttras, itlld white.

$195.00

DUKE. BUICK-PONTIAC, INC.

HWY 264 BY-PASS DIAL SK S-S167

FARMVIBLE, N. C.

ASK FOR FLOYD MESSER OR W. R. DUKB < N. C. DEALER NO. 1968

'Vit-'' "'\i.V=''S

12The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C,Saturday, December 15, 1962

Mr wmM/tmt M.M$fti /tri/Ur

THOUBHL.E In JSTJRHO:

ki *M IMMIMII BMMV akt

CHAPTER t4

Oriouel Hugh Nwth mounted!here, C(4(mel North? Ttrfa Du-thc iroo-runged ladder far enough valne asked,

to raise the hateh hi the deck The <^2 man shrugged. 1 sup-

roofing and look around. Immed- pose Yuan sent you.

lately forward of the opening rest- Her nose wrinkled. Yuan

You wonder why I have ccxnelcrones who tidnks she will steal

Ci. a large life raft and forward of that the steamer's one Ufe-boft, on chocks with no launching davits.

AiHMrcntly the theory was that Froufrou was either gc4ng to blow up or sink fast, when the time came, that a lifeboat was more or less an ornament.

It was also a fine shield for anyone who might cane creeping aKxig the toP deck to listen in on what went on in the saloon below; the two heads in the pilothouse were riveted to the fore and even if the dangers oi the

snores in his cabin. He did not send me. I came because I wanted to talk to you. alone. C<donel North, is it possible that

it from me.^^ She thrust the snapshot toward Hugh again. **Bo Lin-tin meant me to have the stdbe. He told Ri all about Folhner. how h$ was brought back from dead by those savages, how they kept him prisoner, their own little gt descended from the skies, how th^ygave PoUmer the Na-

Television

WNCTCh. 9

Log

you don't reklSe thT^lue ofi^f Stoe the thing you seek? Do you Place its price at a mere fifty thou- HI?,

sand doUars? I u ^ w *

North said stdidly: I don't Then why dldn t he tell you

river let Captain Po Ru or his mate look back they could notmake a deal, North hedged,but

know what youre talking about. Oh, yes you do. Yuan tells me rtM>re than he realizes. He couldnt keep from boasting about how he cowed you with a few threats and made you pronise to sell out to him for a ridiculous sum. Well, maybe Yuan did try to

see anyone crouched beside the lifeboat.

North lowered th#* hatch back into place and descended the ladder. .4h, Marianne, Marianne, he

I oily said Id think it over. The woman laughed unpleasantly. Youd think it over. You disappoint me. Colonel North; you really do. Pion what Id heard

mourned silently, you make a^of you Id have expected you to lousy spy, you and your sub-con-1 spit in Yuans face or pull out scions compulsion to tip me off j your gun and shoot him. But no, that youd been listening by \ you say youll think it over. Could ilteBtionfaig the big mouth. Youre it be that the famous Coloielj aa amateur at this and amateurs hi this game always wind up getting hurt. I hope I wont have tojso is afraid to deal forcibly with

As was briefly noted last week, the ECC literary magazine, the Rebel, has just made its first appearance of the year.

Tastefully attired in the autumn garb of brown and orange, it is a success. One of its features is another in its series of interviews with wher^it was? North asked cool- Southern writers. This is with

Betty Smith of Chapel Hill, author of A Tree Grows In Brooklyn and other novels. Here again, the ever-popular question of why the South is

l3% Why dOv>ou have to trail Moulein Bo Lintin and Yuan to this ruby?

Bo meant to tell me but she killed him when she found out what he was going to do, Tola spat. Shelioped to kill me. too, and then'go, steal the ruby. But when this pale-faced creature, Pollmer.s wife, appeared in Rangoon she had to make her move' to keep her from getting there' first. .

Yuan, ti?/

Of course^hes woiicing with the Kachln.^

What?^ _

North is using his official posi-| Her lip cuiied. Has she made tion to make himself rich and ^ ^ y. too? You perhaps

be the one who hurts who.

As he headed back to Cabin

Yuan?

Hughs bewilderment was gen-

Eight to change into a dry shirt, uine. Make myself rich? I dont

Hugh felt a faint dejecticm despite his long experience yith disillusionment. He had wanted Marianne Champeau to be what she said she was, an archaeologist for the Rademuller Poundation, but now he knew she was on this trip for other reasons than reaching an ancient ruin under a deadline. What she was up to he did not know but it very possibly had something to do with Voyageurs nose cone.

get it.

think shes a timid little widow whos pirscuted by the Thakins?

Poindexter

cause of the

a place conducive to creativity in writing is brought up. Miss Smith answers it by speculating that an absence of a formal wav of Hie in the South, thus making it easier for people to become acquainted, and easier living be-milder climate

Pah, I tell you shes as danger-i (!) stihulate good writing, in

ous as a^-As a krait. She pretends | some respects this answer is

_____work j[of.. Yuans people but contradictory to those brought

She rippled her body In a Uthe 8t that stone. Yuan would forward by others w^ho .say that

motion and dipped down into thel^^- , . writing thrives on Southern

low V of her neckline. Maybe So you tWnk I was using this, social formality and stratifica-

you will drop this rather stupid i plane crash to go pick up the tion.

pose when I show you this, she ruby for myself?

^ flirted a hand. "Of course.

North took the dog-eared slip youve been in the East for

years. Sanehow you got a map

of paper and held it up to the

light that filtered through the win- to the Naga Stoneperhaps the dow. It was an old snapshot, fad-' Champeau woman even asked

ed but not so much that Hugh North could not identify the girl

Cabin Eight was unlocked. Hugh | who stood within the encircling operated on the theory that the arm of the young man in uni-fUmsy locks on Froufrous doors form. There was no mistaking could be a>ened with a hairpin so her. It was Marianne Champeau.

why bother? A prowler could nev- -

er find anything North wanted ! Hugh stared at the snapshot kept hidden and if there were while excitanent pounded briefly any pros aboard, no slx-for-a- under his ribs and then subsided, dollar lock was going to stop him The man in the snapshot wore long. I the uniform of the old Army Air|

^ie G-2 Colonel swung open Corps; the background suggested the door and stepped into the hot little cabinand went - rigid as something stirred on Pt^s letdown bunk. The Coloiel's hand was close to the butt of the

you to heljHier. This plane crash gave you th^chance to go after it on an official mission. Yuan and the Kachin found out that you know more than they. And

Writers Cramp?

However that may be, the region is literally crawling with novelists. Miss Smith points out that Harper alone is publishing four novels by Chapel Hill writers this year one by her, and -one by John Ehle, Richard McKenna, and Dris Betts. Ehle, incidentally.

you sold your map to Yuan for; as the interview indicates, issued a bla.st last year to the effect that intellectual life in Chapel Hill is stagnating. Maybe thats because people are all sitting around in corners writing.

pennies.

Hugh brought up a hand to rub his jaw reflectively. What do you suggest I do about it? Trast Tola, she said breathlessly". Give Yuan the map. Ill

a Stateside training field.

This, then, was Marianne _ Mandalay. She sounded i ne same issue or me isaiur-

Marv Annpand her second^** He will do any- ^ me same issue or me baiur-

hulbLid pSLer beforri^eltWr*^ I ^at pig.'He thinks I day Post which contained the

went overeas to bi* retriedattached myself to him because controversial Alsop and Bart-

ttiubnose as the something purr-lining fascinates me-me. Tola Du- lett article about Adlai Steven-

ed in her strangely' accented| This snapshot was handed hiiti^^^' ^ ro e m e u an crisis

voice: I hope I did not startle by a Eurasian adventuress

the famous Colonel North, did I?

Tola Duvaine swung her legs over the side of the bunk and sat up to stretch, long and languorously. Then she leaned back against the bulkhead and smiled her slow, faintly derisive smile. Perhaps you had better close the door, Colaiel North, We do not want it known ail over the boat that I have visited you here, eh?

Mliat is this, asother badger game? Hugh asked himself, his eyes fixed on the Eurasian, He reached out behind him and pulled the door of Cabin Ehght shut, shot the bolt.

Crossword Puzzle

a Eurasian adventuress as proof that Tola Duvaine knew the secret (rf what? Certainly not Voyageurs nose cone and the little box.

Colonel North handed the snap-

ignorant & Fat

'The same issue of the Satur-

also carried an alarming re-

Hugh was groping for his rain-! port concerning recent selec-

coat when he recoiled with a shiver of horror as his fingers toached cold scales. . Who would plant a dead cobra in

shot back. "That's Marlaone"hy? The Champeau, Where In the world *" I-"* Monday.

did you get that picture?

Does it matter? she purred.

Isnt it enough that I know all about this Joe Folhner and the Naga Stone?

When in complete confusion, play dumb. Hugh made his face blank and waited.

That ruby is mine, Tola said.

Not Yuans or his rulers, not yourscertainly not that Kachin

Bookmobile 2 Schedule Given

ACROSS 1. Wedding sari

t. Hardens SI. Doubletree 12. Weeds 11 Stop watchef U. Scrape off: rare S9. The least

H---

Itogrlof

aDentpio-

tnres

.Gizfft

iOiGraat

Baixiag

SUfotiafact

tlDormouea

26. Small tumor

27. Swiss canton

29. Obligations

33. Visitors

37. Nobleman

38. Age

39. Gourd fruit

41 .---Fail.

It. crowning stone

42. Assumed premise

44. Egg dish

46. Father of Leah

47.Volatne liquid

48. Warbled

49. Those related on mother'e side

Solution of Yesterdays Puxzia

DOWN

1. Gasoline: British

2. Operate an aircraft

3. Assuage

4. Identical

5. Eucalyptus secretion

3 3! 52

8AI TIMf 91 MIN.

AT Nmwf0otur

ia-

S. Malicious burning

7. Gave off vapor

8. Attention

9. Teach

10. Goddess of the

Eskimoa 13. Ratify 28. Soft 21. Nepal tribesman 23. Arrow pK)ison 25. Sea cucumber ae. Wrath

30. Vote

31. Benzeiia

32. Lists of candidates

33. Simplest organism

34. Regions

35. Madagascafl shawl

36. Wheel part

40. Sign 43. Chess piece 45. Gr. long E

Following is the .schedule for i Pitt County Bookmobile No. 2 for the coming week:

MondayBethel Union School, i since the 9:30-1; Mornings Store, 1:05-1:10; Mrs. Mattie Chance, 1:20-1:30; Mrs, Mary Perkins, 1:40-1:50;. Rev. B. W. Chance, 2-2:05; A. M. Roberson, 2:15-2:25;

Mrs. Mary Vines, 2:30-2:45; Mrs.

Viola yHighsmith. 3-3:15; Mrs.

Lena laight, 3:20-3:30.

TuesdayMr.s. Clara Hardison,

9:30-9:40; John Ashley Ward,

9:45-9:50; Rev,- Henry Moore.

9:55-10; Stokes Elem. School,

10:05-12; Vernon Clemons, 12;OS-12:10; James D. Roberson, 12:15-12:30; Mrs. Priscilla Harrison,

12:40-12:45; Mrs. Israll Blount,

12:55-1:05; Jasper Hardy, 1:25-1:35; Mrs. Alice Battle, 1:45-1:50; Mrs. Willie Yarrell, 2-2:10; Mrs. Mable Moore, 2:20-2:30; Mrs. Annie Shamble, 2:40-3.

WednesdayMrs. Lillian Gatlin, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Willie M. i Hawkins, 9:50-10:05; Andersons 'store, 10:10-10:30; Mrs. Fleeta Tetterton, 10:35-10:45; Pitt Co.

Training School, 10:55- 1:30;

Mrs. Jessie** Payton. 1:35-1:40:

Oscar Little, 1:45-1:50; Ernest Dickens. 2-2',:Q5; Claude Crandol.

2:10-2:20; h!Iv. James Crandol,

2:25-2:30; Mrs. Minnie Clemmons, 2:40-2:45: .Mrs. Sterling Johnson. 3-3 ;30: v Henry Hooks,

3:40-3:55.

Thursday Hardys

tive service rejections, a source of alarming reports since the draft was initisted in 1939. But, as w'e say, this one is really alarming. In plain fact, it is unbelievable.

The figures presented by Col. George Walton in Uncle Sams Rejects show that army tests have turned up about one million illiterate young men of draft age in the past decade. A good many of these are high school graduates and a few have even attended college.

Also, Says Col. Walton, rejections for physical reasons have increa.sed at^a great rate Korean War. The really shameful fact in this connection is that hook worm, pellagra, and* other traditional diseases are not so much a problem with draftees as obesity, to use a fancy term for an esisily diagnosed ailment.

Calorie Count?

Any mention of obesity these days gets nowhere v.ithout someones mentioning the heated controversy now being enacted in the Saturday Review.

It began Nov. 24 with a sharp attack by Richard Appel on the bestseller Calories Dont Count by Herman Tal-

City School Limch Menu

City school lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

Mondayspaghetti with meat balls, cole slaw, chee.se strip, biscuit and butter, pineapple cake, milk;

Tuesday roast turkey witn

ler and on its publisher, Simon and Schuster. To state a complex argument briefly, Appel feels that the editors were delinquent in not sending the manuscript of Taller, an M.D. but not a specialist in dietetics. to reputable experts for criticism before publication.

Appel also charges that the title is misleading and that the book presents views basically contrary to sound scientific principles of diet (Taller claims that a heavy fat diet actually has a slimming effect because it helps the body bum up carbohydrates) though it is deceptively scientific and objective in tone, he claims.

Finally, he suggesfe that Simon and Schuster has unethically allowed Taller to advertise safflower capsules made by a certain company in the book, while at the same time at least two of the vice-presidents of S and s were buying stock in the capsule company.

Free Press?

In subsequent issues, the main defense of S and S against these charges has been that no publisher should refuse a manuscript because it is unorthodox and different. This, of course, is true if properly interpreted, but the fact remains that S and S had a ghost writer tailor the original manuscript for the popular market (copies sold the first year: one million plus) and seemed careless in checking Tallers credentials, not tO mention his references. A free press does not mean that everything written should be published, much less peddled with a pill tie-in to a mass market in the name of scientific freedom.

Class Latin

According to The Italian Scene, a publication of the Italian Ministry of Information, the debate over whether to teach Latin has reached Parliament. The Communists and Other leftists are infuriated because it has been proposed that only children with Latin can qualify for college preparatory work.

Says the leftists, Latin is a class subject. It produces an aristocracy. It should be abolished, at least in the early post-elementary schools.

Says The Italian Scene, If indeed Latin produces an aristocracy of the mind, what better defense does its teaching need?

SATURDAY

8:00Wide World of Sports 4:30Pro Football 7:30Jackie Qleasoi, CBS 8:30The Defenders. CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, 10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 11:00Sat. News Rcpiort 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Naked City, ABC 12:20Plight

SpiDAY 8:00Lessor for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gtospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Union Pacific 12:00All America Wants to Know

12:30Washington Report 1:00Lets Go to College 1:30Mahalia Jackson 1:35Carolina Report 1:45Pro Football Kickoff, CBS

2:00Minnesota at Baltimore, CBS ,

4:30Beachcomber 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30G.E. College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Wclk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan Show, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30G.E. True, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney. Burke, ABC MONDAY 6:00College of the Air 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Grainger High School 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00'The McCoys, CBS

11:30Pete Se Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12;3a-Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips ^

1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3 :30^To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55-^New, CBS 4:00Stecrtt Storm. CBS 4:30Ecige of Night, CBS 5:00Bobo and Slim ^

5:05Pepsi Time with Santa 5:15Bozo and Slim v 6:00Mattys Funnies, ABC 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather *

6:45News, CBS 7:0(^Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00I\'C Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Lucille Ball Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas Show, CBS

9:30Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00Loretta Young, CBS 10:30Heres Edie, CBS 11 ;00Weather 11:05Carolina News <

11:10News and Sports 11:20Family Counseling 11:15Mr. D. A.

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

12:00Make Room for Daddy, 12:30Exploring, NBC 1:00Liberty Bowl Football Game, NBC 4:00Teen Canteen ' ' v' 5:00NFL Pro Highlights, NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC' 6:00Sander 'Vanocurs News, NBC

6:15Bar 7 Roundup

7:00Manhunt

7:30Sam Benedict, NBC

8:30Joey Bishop, NBC

9:00Saturday Night at Movies,

Farmville High Honor Students

School

Listed

12-12:10; Mrs. Gladys Little, 12:25-12:30; Jasper Marrow, 1-1:05; Joseph Grimes, 1:10-1:20: Mns. Dora Cox. 1:30-1:35; Mrs. I

Bookmobile 1 Schedule Given

Following is the schedule for Pitt County bookmobile no. one for the coming week:

Monday Miss Alice Lewis, 9:45-10: Farmville High School, 10; 25-11:25; FarmvUle Public Library, 11:30-11:45; Mrs. Nell Beaman, 11:55-12:15; Farmville Elem, School, 1-2; Mrs. Gladys Beaman, 2; 10-2; 20; Mrs. John Flanagan, 2:30-2:40;;Mrs. Clinton Anderson, 2:50-3;' Mrs. Chester Worthington Jr., 3:05-3:15; W. R. Nobles, 3:25-3:35; Mrs. Charles Jackson, 3:40-3:50; Pecan Grove, 4-4:10; Mrs. Eggleston, 4:15-4:25.

Tuesday Fountain School. 9:45-12; Willie Owens Store, 12:10-12:45; Mrs. Peggy Eason, 1-1:15; Fountain Public Library, 1:20-2; Mrs. Heber Tyson, 2:15-2:30; Mrs. Ora Dilda 2:40-255; Mrs. J. A. Moore, 3-3:io; Mrs. Calvin Moore, 3:20-3:30; Mrs. Dell Wooten, 3:35-3:50.

WednesdayMrs. T. J, Haddock, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Bruce Hart, 9:45-9:55; Pactolus School, 10-12; Mrs, Harry Fergerson, 12:50-1:05; Mrs. J. A. Wagner, 1:15-1:30; Mrs. Noel Lee, 1:40-1:55; Mrs. Doris Langley, 2:10-2:25; Mrs. Licia Harris Store, 2:40-2:50; Mrs. Roscoe Barnhill, 3-3:15; Mrs. Nell Eastwood 3:25-3:40.

ThursdayMrs. Walter /Bland, 9:45-10; Mrs. W. P. Thigpen,

rice or dressing, gravy, cranberry Store, sauce, string beans, celery strip,

9:3*0-9:40: Simpson Elem. School, homemade roll and butter, choe-

9;45-ll;30: Louis 'J. White,,olate irarshmellow pie and milk.

li;40-li;5(); James T. 'White, Wednesday vegetable soup io; 10-10:20;"Bethei High*SooT

and crackers, hambui-ger in bun. 10:30-11:30; Bethel Elem. School,

potato sticks, carrot strips, Ice cream, milk.

Christmas holidays begin

FARMVILLE Six students qualified for the Honor Roll and 27 earned Principals List rankings at Farmville High School during the last six-week grading period.

Honor Roll standing, all A's, went to two juniors, Einie Pette-way and Doris Windham, and four sophomores, Ekiith Allen, Mary Simpson Cathy Walston and Paul Allen.

Students on the six-week periods Principal List earned grades of A on at least half their academic work with no grade less than B and at least satisfactory on conduct.

They include:

Eight seniors, Julie Reid Jones, Louise Speight, Daisy Tyson, Sondra Windom, Irene Baker, Madeline Deal, Rebecca Young;

Eight juniors, Jimmie Dilda, Betsy Allen, Elizabeth Allen, Carol Blackley, Charlie 'Tyer, Douglas Joyner, Judith Joyner, Linda Moseley;

Five sophomores, Nora Lee Young, Mary Newton, J. P. Burnette, Bert Hart, Betty Ruth Dunn;

Seven fre.shmen, Cecil Eason, Bob Monk, Dianne Bell, Ann Joyner. Clark Nolen, Dixon Sauls and Lu Dixon.

Music Program

At the Dec. 12 student assembly, grades six through 12 and a large number of parents, watched the annual Christmas music program staged by the high school band an^ the Glee Club.

With W. A. Glasgow conducting, the band played Jingle Bell Rhapsody and Noel Fran-

caise.

The Glee Club, sang O Holy Night and Silent Night as Phyllis Corbett, Nancy Lapp, Peggy Moore and Madeline Deal were featured in a descant. The entire chorus then sang "Joseph, Dearest. O Come Unto Men was sung by an all-girl chorus.

Mrs. Lehman Holmes directed the Glee Club with Mrs. Haywood Smith accompanying at the piano.

Christmas Vacation

The Yule Season means many* things to all students. For one thing, exam time once again rolls'around, bringing long hours of study, few hours of sleep, droopy eyes . . . and a grouchy disposition or two. Then theres that long-awaited hour when all this will be over, no school for two weeks, no exams for almost five months time to catch up on lost hoiirs of sleep. And therell be a hefty supply of' Christmas parties to attend.

No matter what students are planning or how they feel, exam time is here, vacation Is near and Christmas isnt far ahead.

by SANDI ALLEN

NBO

11:15Weather. News, Sporta 11:30Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Wild Bill Hlckok 8:30Three Stooges 9:00Heavens Jubilee lOiOOFaith for 'Today 10:30Norman Vincent Peale 11:00Church service 12:00Gospel Pavorltea 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00This Is the Life 1:30The Eternal Light, NBC 2:00Sunday Matinee 4:00Pioneers

4;30_>Thls Is NBC News. NBO 5:00The Thread of Life, NBO 6:00Meet the Press, NEC 6:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBO 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 0:30Car 54, Where Are You, NBC

9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00DuPont Show of the Week NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports * 11:05Evening Theatre

M0ND.4Y :

6 iOOAspect

6:30Continental Classroom,;;

NBC 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today, NBC 9; 00Jane Wyman Show, ABO 9; 30Tennessee Ernie ForcL,^

. ABC

10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBO 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC ll;30-:-Concentrtion NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News, NBG l;0o-'-Weather 1:05^News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBO 2;55_nBC Afternoon News, NBC

3:00Loretta Young, NBO 3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBO 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBG 4:56NBC Afternoon News, NBC 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10^Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet

6145Huntley-Brinkley, Report, ^ NBC 7:00Restless Gun 7:30^Its a Mans World, NBO 8:30Saints and Sinners, NBC 9:30Price Is Right, NBC 10:00;#David Brinkleys journal, M NBC 10;^_King of Diamonds ll>d0Late Weather

; 15Tonight NBC

SUNDAY And MONDAY

SrvSECQACH 1b DAMCERS R.OCI

Sarah Joyner, 1:45-1:50.

PYidayMrs. Geraldine .Bryant, 9:30-9:40; Mrs. Mattie Warren! 9:50-10:05; Haddock Elem. School. 10;1-12; Mr.s. Jessie Mills, 12:05-12:10: Arden Pol

lard. 12:20-12:30; Mrs. Sudie White. 12:35-12:45; Mrs. Lillian Cox, 12:55-1:10; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, 1:20-2; Mrs. Decie

Thursday.

Grammar Grades To Present Play

Grammar grades of Sallie Branch School will present a Christmas play entitled The of Glory on Tuesday

joor mr tnnKSlLAMOiU iLiWKmCC I out

Ticsdny

Wed. - Thun.

Starts Friday i

,45 "

Him. Taylor

AH New!

Disneys

Count Of

Wonderful

"Hephnnl

Mont*

World

Walk"

Cralo"

Of fun

For ChiiitinM Theatre Gift Books

Bjrijpi

clfflli

ENDS

TONIGHT

Kword

of tbo

Conqueror"

Coming Soon IF A MAN ANSWERS"

Pollard 2:05 - 2:20; Matthew Song . . .

Morris,'2:40-2:50; Mr.s. Maggie nigljt at 8 oclock at the school Q.ns i-on The annual school drive will

Mills. jj.

Will Obtain Data For UJS. Survey

Que.stions for. the Curren'

Population Survey will be asked locally by Mra.' jean C. Wilson of Rt 1, GrimfcHland, it wa>5 announced today' ,by Joseph R Norwood, regiotial director ol the census Bureau, during' th week of Dec. 17. ,

Special question's on hire:' farm labor will. be asked this month. The special question.' will include inquiries on the number of days worjccd durinr 1962, cash wages or'' ^|ilary re ceived during the ^-ea-f and thr type of work done, uch as with live.stock, inachlTiP.s 'or hanc labor,

Tlie farm labor information 1. being cullected for the U. 8 Dept, of Agriculturg and tlxe U S. Dept, of Labor /Tiiese que? lions are in addition to th< regular inquiries on'einployrnen HUd unemployment which ar( asked each month In the Current Population Survey.'

Moose Party For Underprivileged Planned Sunday

The Greenville Moose Lodge will hold their Christmas Party for underprivileged children Sunday afternoon at Moose Temple.

Beginning at 2:00 p.m.. the annual party will consist of,.enter-tainment, refreshments' and Santa Claus will present each child with a Christmas stocking.

Project chairman Henry Flake announced today that preparations were complete, and he is rary, 1:45-2; Mrs, Myrtle Keel,anticipating a large number of 2:15-2:30; Walter Keels Store, children to attend.

2:40-2:55; Mill Village, 3:20-3:35. The list of invltea children FridayLump Tripps Station, was drawn up by the Salvation

TICE

DBIVB-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

JOHN WAYNE 1

cmviiiBllBtffS

kSeOtaC COLOn k,OCLUXC

ALSO

^The Second

TIME abound

:OLOK by oe LUXe

SUN.MON.TUES.

11:35-12:30; Bethel Public Lib-

9:25-9:35; D. B. Stokes Station. 9:50-10; Grimesland High

School, 10:15-1; Whichards Station, 1:05-1:45; Robert G. Little, 1:55-2:10; Mrs. Mavis Clarke,

2:20-2:35; Mrs. James Corey,

2:50-3:05; Mrs. J. Tucker, 3:15-3:30. .

Army and additional names submitted by Moose members.

Transportation to and from the party will be provided.

General George Custer and 276 soldiers were killed in the Battle of the Little Big Horn.

. .OPEN TONIGHT

' o

TILL

ONE OF THE GREATEST WARS OF HISTORY AT !T^ FM^V!

THE BLOOD AND GLORY or THEIR MEN!

THE LOVE AND TEARS OF THEIR WOMEN

rTR

STEVE REEVES

SUNDAY

SHOWS: 1:153:106:03

7:00 A 8:55

ADM. 26e A 65e

Ends

Tonight

The Humaniods

Srience Fiction In Color

g** ROCK HUDSON-LAUREN BACALL \ ROBERT STACK - DOROTHY MALONE

ALSO

Eastman COLOR CINEMASCOPE

Rj-Ow

Talk;"

TONYRANDAUL TXEUWA RiTTER

Meadowbrook

rONITE ONLY BE LUCKY

ALSO

COlOMWnCIWB I

Randoiph Scon.

Comanche

STATION

.CIWPIMaCOW iMnaAtOteRI

SUN.MON.TUES.

BmmM

'tfieCMant

Fwr/iscuff KlQer TECMKUn' bMMMwrmraamtTl

YOU CAN PLAY THE

MAGN

ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN

IN JUST 0 SECONDS

lfs%ue! Everyme can play a Magmil Organ in ona minutejust by reading numbers. It's so easy, you need no lessons or practice. Youll play full, rich ' music.,..both the melody and chords of a^.^your favorite songs, including jazz. Opera, hymns, -classics and pop tunes.

Hbres the quickest way for everyone to njoy the satisfaction, fun, and relaxa-tkm of playing real music, instantly.

Magmni Electric Chord Organs make the /perfect gift, priced for every budget,

FROM

' (fur sbep is equipped with the latest electronic testing equipment'^ fnd staffed with three technician's with over 47 ycara experience in the field.

We service black and white and color TV, car radios and install outdoor antennas. All parts and labor guaranteed. Cnil PL 2-1682 for service or stop by Dur shop at Dickinson Avenue And Tenth Street.

Hudson-Herring

RADIO A TV SALES A SERVICE

1806 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-7f81