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WEATHER

Clear to partly cloady tonlfht nd Wednesday. Qolto e o 1 aia tonlfht.

"REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Crisis Showed Dangers Present In World Today

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

WASHINGTON .AP) President Kennedy believes the Cuban crisis taught Soviet Premier Khrushchev how dangerous a world we live in but that it will be some time before the United States will come to any real understanding with him.

If the CMTimunlsts would devote their energies to demonstrating how their system works instead of trying to ch^ge the balance of power We c<Hild have a long period of peace, Kennedy said.

R brought out worci, too, that Kennedy still thinks he was right in forcing a rollback of steel prices and in ordering troops onto the University of Mississippi campus to protect Negro James H. Meredith.

It was a calm, poised President talking in an informal, relaxed manner with three men who cover the White House for television and radio.

The interview was filmed Sunday afternoon In Kennedys oval office at the White House. It

But it is, he said, the Red. lasted 90 minutes and then was

Chinese and Soviet determination to make a Communist world in' a nuclear age that makes the sixties so dangerous.

However, in a chatty interview that set a television first Monday night, the President said we ought to be rather pleased with ourselves this Christmas for thwarting the threat " of Communist domination.

The President made no effort to paint a rosy picture of U.S. Soviet relations in the Interview which was also carried on radio.

The Cuban crisis, he said, has made successful negotiations with the Kremlin more difficult because the Russians through deception tried to change the balance of power by sneaking missiles Into Cuba.

So it is going to be sometime before It is possible for us to come to any real understanding with Mr. Khrushchev."

And he saw no advantage In a aummit meeting soon.

I dont thinK there is a need for us to meet now, he said. I think probably he feels the same way.

Kennedy said,' though, that the Soviet premiers speech to the Supreme Soviet iparliament) last week shows that he realizes perils of the nuclear age.

Khrushchev knows, he said, that If Russia ever fires its missiles the United States will have enough to fire back at him to destroy the Soviet Uniwi.

And^ Kennedy said, the Russians realize that West Berlin Is a vital Interest to us and that we arc committed there and that we arc going to stay there.

The chief executive covered mu6h of the world In an hour-long question-and-answer session with William H. Lawrence of ABC. George Herman of CBS and Sander Vanocur of NBC.

The verbal tour brought out evidence that Kennedy has all but written off the possibility of opening Cuba or any Communist territory to Inspectlwi. Yet his administration has laid down a fundamental policy that Inspection Is vital in Cuba and necessary to any disarmament pact with Russia.

ccHidensed to 60 by the networks.

It showed Kennedy sitting in, his rocking chair In the spot where he holds many of his most important conferences.

There was a moment of drama, centering'around Kennedys conference with Soviet Poreigio minister Andrei A. Gromyko four days before the President announced that Russia had snt offensive weapons into Cuba and the United States was cracking down with a quarantine.

Herman pictured Gromyko as sitting right here, perhaps on this very couch.

Right here, Kennedy said.

And he reached out and thumped the exact spot.

The President and the reporters dug into a broad field of subjects in leisurely fashion. They turned up some nuggets of new information but none of really startling proportions.

In the process, Kennedy:

Contended the air-to-ground Skybolt missile, a focal point of controversy with Britain, wouldnt provide $2.5 bUlion worth of national security. The $2.5 billion is the estimated cost of perfecting the weapon.

Disclosed that we are going to wait for a further period of investigation before putting into, pro-

Light Vote Seen In Winterville

WINTERVILLI Less than half of the 464 registered voters were expected to cast ballots in a local bond election, for fimds with which to construct a water pollution control plant, here today.

Mayor Walter Dali, who reported 45 persons had voted at 11:20 a.m., estimated about 200 citizens would turn out for the election before the polls close at 6:30 p.m.

Dali, who termed the interest In the issue fair said there had been no organized opposition" to the, $220,000 proposed bond issue. He said heaviest voter turnout was expected between 4 and 6:30 p.m.

The mayor said 'WlnterviUe eltiaens today al voting for ixr against the largest project ever undertaken by the town.

The money secured from the issue of the bonds will be used with an additional $216,000 ir* federal money to construct a sewage disposal facility for the town, and expand its present sewage collection system to cover all parts of the town. Total cost of the project is placed at $436,000.

The proposed plant will be placed on a tract of land behind and adjacent to the Winterviue Cemetery South of town.

duction the Nike Zeus system of antl-mlssUe missiles. It would cost more bUllwis.

Again called on rich Western Europe to do its part In bearing the burdens of defense of the free world while relying wi the United States arsenal for nuclear weapons.

Figured that as a result of the Nov. 6 election, the House Is slightly against us more than it was. He emphasized slightly, and added: We are not in quite as good shape as we were the last two years. The Democrats lost four seats and the Republicans gained two in a House whose total membership decreased from 437 to 435.

One thing Kennedy has found out at the White House:

The problems, the nations responsibilities in an uneasy world, the UmitatlMis on our ability to bring about a favorable result are greater than he had imagined they would be.

It is, he said a bit wistfully, much easier to make the speeches than it is to finally make the judgments.

Sometimes, Kennedy conceded.

his decisions have been wrong. He was wrong, he said, in the Cuban InvaslcMi Fiasco of last yearbut right In clamping a naval blockade around Fidel Castros island In October.

He said he has no regrets about throwing the power of the presidency in the path of a steel price boost last spring. Good faith was involved, he said, since the United Steel Workers had agreed to a nwi-inflationary cwitract.

Similarly, in the rioting at the University of Mississippi that took two lives, Kennedy said that we couldnt possibly do anything else than send in U.S. marshals and troops. He acknowledged that this had caused bitterness against himself and the federal government and that It does make It more difficult to pass an education bill in Congress."

As for Khrushchev, Kennedy said he didnt think It is our duty to protect" the Soviet premier on grounds that his successor would be worse. But he said one thing that would be worse than Khrushchev would be for the Chinese Communists and their war policy to dominate the world Communist movement. But, he added, Mr. Khrushchev does not wish us well, unfortunately."

What I think Is our duty," the President said, is to try to protect our vital Interest, protect the security of the free world, and have Mr. Khrushchev understand our intentions clearly enough so that he can proceed about his business in a way which does not threaten our security, and does not bring a war.

Anglo-American Ties Stressed As Kennedy Macmillan Meet

NASSAU. BAHAMAS (AP) President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold MacmUlan

stressed close U,S.*British friend ship overriding various differ eneesIn a meeting today under a brilliant subtrt^ical sun.

In a series of little summit talks

ending late Thursday, they are expected to discuss such diverse matters as a formula for ending their split over the Skybolt missiles and plans for joint military aid to India.

They also plan to survey the world situation in the wake of the Cuban crisis and try to figure out whether there is any profit to be made by the West in the Soviet retreat from Cuba and the Russian-Red China division.

The prime minister, wearing a light grayish tan suit, said he had met 16 times with American presidents and he had found that the most important and vital element of all such conferences was the close association between our two countries."

He reminded Kennedy that Britain and the United States have been through much together In the past," and said they looked forward with high hopes to the future.

Kennedy responded warmly to Macmillans welcome, recalling that tills is their sixth meeting during his own two years in the presidency.

The President quipped that he was not sure the world was much oetter off after each of their meetings, but that he had benefited greatly from the counsel and friendship you have shown to me."

Kennedy also said he believed they did better with their talks when they had met In a warm climate and he described New

Providence Island, site of the Bahama capital of Nassau, as a fitting place for this cwiference, an Island in the sun."

The temperature was in the low 70s. Breezes fluttered the Uniwi Jack and the Stars and Stripes on poles beside the landing strip. Flags of the Commonwealth nations decorated the airport terminal building. Whlte-helmeted Ba-haman police formed an honor guard.

Kennedy touched on world problems In a filmed radio-televisioii interview broadcast Monday night in the United States.

The President said It wUl be some time before the United States can come to any real understandings" with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. He said that while the Cuban showdown taught Khrushchev something atxMit U.S. determination, great dangers still exist and the West cannot let down Its guard.

One mistake can make this whole thing blow up, he said.

Without minimizing the danger of the Covlets goal of world communism, .the President said We would iae far worse off the world would beif the Chinese dominated the Communist movement.

As for the Skybolts, a still unproved American missile with which Britain wants to arm its bombers, the President discounted the need for such a weapon. His administration proposes to Junk production plans.

When we start talking about this $2.5-bilUon program. he said, we do not think we are going to get $2.5 billion worth of national security."

The original plan for the conference of Macmillan and Kennedy was for a generalized survey of

the world after the Cuban crisis. But that crisis has since been overahadowed by the Skybolt issue. a crucial one in Britains budgetary planning; and divisions within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization such as Ehiropean resistance to the American idea that ground forces should be built up to levels adequate for defense in conventional warfare.

Macmillans jet plane came In from London Monday night.

They were expected to get down to business soon after Kennedy arrived.

The President is staying at t^e home of Toronto financier E. P. Taylor, In the luxurious Lyford Cay development. Macmillan is staying next door at the home of Mrs. W. R. G. Holt.

The two leaders will delve deeply into problems that threaten to cause serious quarrels within the Western alliance, and into assessments of the present cold war situation and the widening split between the two Communist camps led by the Soviet Union and Red China.

Their discussions will cover the Skybolt controversy, the strategy to be followed In the wake of the October crisis over Cuba the Moscow-Peking split which deepened from Soviet Premier Khrushchevs backdown over Cuba and Red Chinas border attack on India, and the future British-American military assistance program to India.

The Cuban crisis, which brought the world to the brink of nuclear war, sharpened American pressure on Britain and Prance to abandon their independent nuclear deterrent forces and concentrate instead on increasing their conventional forces.

Await Signal By Castro For Prisoner Swap

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)New York [food and medicine for their fre-attomey James B. Donovan flew'dom.

Harry Truman Heads List Of Noted Speakers In Greenville Next Year

An Imposing roster of speakers including former President Harry S. 'Tiniman, Republican leader Walter N. Judd, author^ Harry Golden and soldier-diplo-' mat Gen. Carlos Romulo will appear here beginning in January as speakers before the Executives Club and on the East Carolina College lecture system.

Sen. Robert Lee Humber, president of the Executives Club, announced today that Judd will present the first lecture in January, with Golden in February, Gen. Romulo in March and 'Truman in May, Had she lived, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was to be the speaker for April.

This arrangement was made possible through the collaboration of the special lecture committee of East Carolina College headed by Dr. John M. Howell and Miss Ruby E. Edens. Sen. Humber stated. By combining

the financial resources of the lecture systems of both the college and the Executives Club, this notable array of speakers was obtained. It will have the advantage of bringing the college and the citizens of the county into a more Intimate

field of cooperation," he said.

There will be variations in the presentation of speakers. In some instances the speaker will address the Executives Club in the evening and will remain on the college campus the next day to speak to students and Join them for an informal social hour.

In other cases, the speaker will dine with members of the Eixecutives Club and then address a joint meeting of the club and the student body of the college. Whenever the speaker addresses only the Executives Club at an evening meeting, the faculty and in-

Brothers Riding Bike Hit By Car

LINCOLNTON. N.C. (AP) Two brothers riding double on a bicycle without a light were truck by a car on State Highway 27 Monday night. One of the boys wae killed and the other was injured.

Officers said Clayt(ni Russell Willis, 11, died as a result of the accident 3'^i uUles we.st of tin-colxitou. His bother, Larry, received a broken collarbone.

Officers quoted the driver of th car, Franklin D. Boggs, of Rt. 4, Charlotte, as saying he did not see the boys in the dark. Boggs was released under $1,0(M) bond on a technical charge of manslaughter.

Car Heavily Damaged By Fire Today

HEAVY DAMAGE today.

Greenville firemen reported heavy damage resulted to a car which caught fire at 112 West Sixth St. early today.

Offjcers, wlio said Box 156 at the iuteiseiiiuu uf F^fth aiKl Tyson Sts am sounded for the 7:35 a m. call, reported the vehicle was oamed by the Rev. 8. Hemby.

Firemen said the vehicle apparently caught fire when it backfired.

was done to this vehicle in a 7:35 a.m. fire here

Firemen yesterday were called to the County office building on Johnson St. when a can of Allyl Alcohol, a tobacco plant bed wecd-seed killer, sprung a ieuk uiuJ begun discharging wtiaL officers described as sickemng odors."

The pob>onous liquid was stored in the cellar of the office building in four metal gallon can.s. Exhaust fairs were used to draw the fumes from the structure.

Commenting on the incident, Chief George Gardner said any poisonous or explosive gas ir liquid should be stored in outbuildings or instiucture.*) outside the home or other structiires occupied by workers,

He added that In the event any out-of-the-ordlnary odors are detected, an luve.stlgatlon should be made at once by proper officials to determine if the fumes are toxic or explosive.

terested members of the student body will always be welcome to attend. Sen. Humber said. Executives Club members will have reserved seats at joint meetings.

Guest speakers selected for the current program represent all phases of scholarship, professional eminence and political leadership.

Judd, the first lecturer to appear here, has been a Congressman, physician and missionary. A native of Rising City, Neb., he received his B. A. degree from the University of Omaha in 1920 and three years later received the M. D degree. During the first world war, he served as a second lieutenant in field artillery.

He was a member of the faculty at the University of Omaha from 1920 until 1924; was traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement from 1924 until 1925; medical missionary under the Congregational Foreign Mission Board in numerous localities in Chma from 1925 until 1938.

'Then he became a lecturer in the United States on American Foreign Policy and Interests in the Pacific. Judd practiced in Minneapolis from 1940 until 1942 as a physician and surgeon and has received numerous honorary degrees from leading American in.stitutions of higher learning.

He w'as a member of the House of Representatives from the 78th to the 87th'^Congress; delegate to the 12th General Assembly of the United Nations and keynote speaker at the Republican National Convention of I960. Judd is noted a.s an outstanding national lecturer and platform speaker.

Golden, editor, publisher and writer, is well known to North Ca'olinians. Born in New York City, he was educated at the College of the City of New York. He has been editor and publisher of The Carolina Israelite in Charlotte since 1942 and is author of numerous national best sellers, including "Only in America, For 2c Plain" and Carl Sandburg. Gen. Romulo, a native of Manila, Philippines, has risen to be arr editor, author, lecturer, soldier %nd diplomat. He received his B. A. degree from the University of the Philippines, the M. A. from Columbia University and numerous honorary decrees. He was a member of the faculty at the University of the Phillppine.s from 1923 until 1928.

He received the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished correspondence in 1941.

Inducted into the U. S. Army as a major in 1941, he rose to the rank of brigadier general and Ajde-de-Camp to General Douglas MacArthur. He was decorated four times during World War II, He served as a member of the cabinets of President Magsaysay of the Philippines as Secretary of Informa-tiuii and Public Reluliuiis and Picsldcfil OdUiciia of tlie Philippines as Secretary of Public Instruction. He was resident tonimis.sioner of the Philippines to the United States in 1944, was apix)inted permanent delegate to the Republic of the Philippines to the United Nations

with rank of ambassador, and served as president of the General Assembly of the United Nations in 1949.

Gen. Romulo served in 1954 as ambassador from the Philippines to the United States and was vice president of Rotary International and author of numerous volumes Including his most recent book, I Walked With Heroes.

Former President Truman will conclude the lecture series in May. The 33rd President of the United States was born at Lamar. Mo. in 1884 and was educated in the public schools of Independence, Mo. and the Kansas City School of Law.

He worked with the Kansas City Star" in 1901 and operated the family farm from 1906 until 1917.

During World War I, Tniman rose from the rank of first lieutenant to major in field artillery of the U, S. Army. He participated in the Vosges Operations, and St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne Offensives.

He served as judge of the Jackson County Court for two years and became presiding judge in 1926. In 1934 he was elected to serve as a U. S. sena -

to Havana today in an effort to complete negotiations with Fidel Castro for release of 1,113 Cuba invasion prisoners in exchange for food and medicine.

Donovan and three officials of the Cuban Families Committee composed of relatives of the prisoners left aboard a special Pan American World Airways plane.

The plane took off at 9:56 a.m. from a guarded and secluded runway a mile distant from Afiami International Airport. The public was barred.

The International Red Cross, which assumed sponsorship of the exchange, also waited for Castros word.

A flow of medical supplies to Miami has begun, presumably to be swapped for the prisoners it was learned in New York.

Trans World Airlines said one (rf its planes, under charter, Monday night flew 32,(K)0 pounds of medicine to Miami from IdlewUd Airport.

It said that between now and Friday, 28,000 pounds will be flown from St. Louis, Mo., and 19,000 pounds from Los Angeles, bound for Miami.

The airline said the shipments were ordered by the Air Transport Association, a private organization of aviation industry executives.

In Ml^gmi, relatives of the prisoners waited hopefully for Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro to say when and If he wlU accept

The S. S. African PUot. 435-fooi freighter designated by the Inter-f national Red Cross as the vessel to deliver the ransom to Cuba, headed south from Baltimore and is due at Port Everglades, 30. miles north of Miami, Wednesday. The Red Cross has assumed sponsorship of the exchange.

If (Tastro and the negotiafors' agree, the ship will be loaded with food and medicine stockpiled at Miami.

Plans call for Pan American World Airways jets to fly to Ha-vana to pick up the prisoners. The ship will be in port or at sea headed for Cuba when the planes take off from Havana.

Castro has demanded $62 million worth of food and medical supplies or equipmient in exchange for the prisoners.

The dollar figure is supposed to represent Havana prices and in the United States is estimated to be worth $13 mllliOTi at wholesale.

Ray Adiel, president of the Empress of Bahamas Travel Service, said in Miami that the Red Cro^s had accepted an offer to use without charge the 1,200-passenger liner Empress of Bahamas to fer-Ty the prisoners. ,

The ship was tied up tX Afiami . in a court battle between her man owners and holders of charter rights to the vessel/

In Washington, the Red Cross said offer ot the Empress (A Bahamas was under consideratioa pending the outcome of final no-gotiations over terms of the prisoners release.

Convicted, But Reds To Appeal

tor and was re-elected in 1940. led to speculation about whether In 1944 Truman was' elected the Communist party has the

WASHINGTON AP) The Communist party has been convicted and fined $120,000 for failing to register as an agent of the Soviet Union. But the 12-year legal wrangle goes on.

Joseph Forer and John J. Abt, lawyers for the Communist party, said they plan to appeal the decision to the U.S. Court of Appeals and, if necessary, to the Supreme Court.

A federal jui-y of eight women and four men took only 35 minutes Monday to find the party guilty on all 12 counts of the indictment. U.S. Dist. Judge Alex-! McCarran ander Holtzoff then imposed the 1961, maximum fine$10,000 for each The Justice Department set count. iNov. 20. 1961 as the deadline for

Imposition of the maximum fine the party to register.

The party was indicted on 11

self-lncrimination.

Congress passed the Subversive Activities Control Act, better known then as the McCarnm Act, in 1950.

Under the act, the Subversive Activities Control Board found that the Communist party was acting as an agent of the Soviet Union. The act required such organizations to register with the attorney general.

But the party refused, contending that the act was unconstitutional.

The Supreme Court found the act constitutional in

vice president of the United States, succeeding to the presidency upon the death of President Roosevelt in 1945. He was elected in 1948 to a full term as President.

Many far reaching and historic decisions were made by President Truman during his occupancy of the White Hou.se, including the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and the authorship of Point Four.

The Executives Club Ls a non-(Continued on page 16)

money to pay it. If the fine is not paid, the Justice Department could seize the partys assets. A

counts for failing to register on each of the days between Nov and Nov. 30 and on a 12th coi .it for failing to file a regis -

Justice Department attorney said tion statement listing informatio:i he expected the fine will be sus- about its leaders, members and pended pending the partys ap- finances.

peal.

The defense made pleaded the partys right to use the Fifth Amendment during the trial,

The partys lawyers maintained that the party had sent a letter to the Justice Department < i Nov. 10, 1%1 that complied wi h

which began a week ago, but the law. They said the letter liSw-Judge Holtzoff said only a living ed the partys name and address, person, not an organization, could To give any other information.

invoke the Fifth Amendment, which protects a person against

they continued, might incriminate the party.

McGowan Again Elected Head Pitt Legion Agricultural Fair

Ford McGowan of Greenville was re-elected to serve his third term as president of the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, at the 26th annual meeting of the Fair Association held Monday night.

Directors last night heard re-p>orts that showed the 19G2 fair was the most succe.ssful one ever held in pitt County.

Owned and operated by the American Legion posts of Greenville. Farmville and Ayden, the fair in 1962 paid out to exhibitors in Pitt County more than $3,500. Fair manager Norman Y. Chamblj.sR in his report stated that during the past 14 years the Fair has paid out more than $50.000 in agricultural exhibits and livestock.

Fair directors decided at this meeting to make several change.s

L. W. Gaylor, C. E. Hart. C. F. Baucom and John Hill Paylor.

Besides McGowan, other officers elected are vice presidents, Sam A Whitehurst, John Hill Paylor and A. F. Rowe; secretary, Lester E. 'Turnage and treasurer Larry L. Averette.

The committee named L. W. Gaylord as attorney, and James R. Worsley as tax consultant. Norman Y. ChanibUss, of Ro<-ky Mount, was unanimou.'-ly reelected as fair manager for this fifteenth consecutive year.

There arc 32 directors of the association. 17 from Greenville, hicluding two lionorary members; nine from Farmville said six from Ayden,

Greenville directors are J. Howard Moye, Leroy Campbell, Ernest Avery, W, C. Eagles, Larry L. Averette, Dr. J. L.

Dr. Paul E. Jones. C. B. Mash-burn Jr., J. B. Hockaday, C. P. Baucom. Chester Outland, R. D. Rouse Sr.. John Hill Paylor, Gilbert L. Whitley, Archie Cayton.

Directors from Ayden are O. R. Hart, A. F. Rowe, Harry W, Stillman, Jack M. Collins, Stewart Sugg and Charlie Mohle.

oil thf gruuhils iiriur to the 1963 Wtn.stead, L. W. Cherry, J. Hlck.s F-ulr. The ItKiJ Fair wiU be hdUiCurey, M. E Cavendi:ih. Lester the weei. of October 7. Turn*ge jr., L, W. Oaylurd

Irnmcdtatcly follov^Uig the aii-jjr., Paul A, Scott. Ford MtGo-riual meeting o ie directors, wan. C. E. WlUiains. Sam A. there wu.s a meeting of tiie Exe-, Whiteluir.st, and honorary inein-cutive Committee, composed of bei-s W. T. Kyrer and D. J.

members J. Howard Moye, Lester E. Turnage, J. Hicks Corey,

Whichard.

From Farmville, directors are

IHOPPtll UVS lER

CmiSTHUSIttStliHTlia itlir lESrillTUY IISEUES

*DtUjr Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 18, 1962

Calendar Of Events

TinESBAT

f:W pjn.Chapter No. 14, OMar of fiRatern Ster.

S:M p. m.Woodvtm of ttM World meet at Red> men** Ha!!.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 N. Bridge lessons at Elm St. Park.

:0O p.m.Adult Danciof Claeses et Sim St. Park.

THfTSSDAY

10:00-12:00 N.Sr. Citl-cens meet at Elm St. Park.

7:00 p.m.Wintcrville Ki-waiu.s Club meets in Community Bidg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 pjn.-l0:00 p.m.Arta and Crafts Classes at Elm Street P%rk.

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

FRIDAY 9:15 a.m Orecnville Service League will meet at the hospital to fill Christmas stockings.

10:00 a.m.-12:00 N. Play School. Elm Street Park.

Evans, Dearen Elntertain

Mrs. Amos Evans and Mrs. Br t Dearen were nnstesses at Christmas buffet party at the heme of Mrs. Evans on Hooker last Wednesday evening. The house was decorated throughout with varied Christmas greens, a silver Christmas tree and lighted candles.

Mrs. Dearen and Mrs. Eh^ans frcctod the guests on arrival anH invited them into the din-The guests gathered in the

(peAAnmds

Miss Marty Dixon of Greenville was among 32 young women to pledge Omega Chi Sorority at Atlantic Christian College recently. A freshman at Atlantic Christian, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dixon, Rt. 2, Box 280. Greenville.

lit John R. Carrington Jr. will arrive tomorrow fyom F. Lewis, Wash, to spend the holidays with his pare^pts.

o "

W. Randolph Harris of Win-tervillc is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

W. Durward Tucker of 1053 E Rock Spring Rd. is a medical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. C. Jeffery Moye underwent eye surgery last Tuesday ing room where a turkey dinner with all the trimmings was served buffet style.

basement where they ate their meal. Coffee and fruit cake were served there. A log fire added cheer to the occasion.

Marvin Jackson rendered special Christmas music on an old violin that was dated 1716.

Rev. and Mrs. Howard James and their son Glenn entertained, with Christmas music and read-1 ings. Mrs. James brought Sambo along and all enjoyed her as a ventriloquist.

Mrs. Dearen gave each one a number and Mr. James held the lucky liumber 13. His prize was a pair of suspenders.

The Red Oak Quartet sai^ Shortening Bread and led inj some Chri&Unas carols.

Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs Lucy Allen closed the party with a tln-panny version of Dixie, Home Sweet Home, When the Saints Go Marching In and "Jingle Bells.

About 50 guests attended.

Parties Honor Bridal Couple

Dinner Party

Miss Mary Louis Hudson bride-elect, and her fiance. Bill Kittrell, were guests of honor at a dinner held Wednesday evening.

The hosts were Mr. and Mrs J. B. Kittrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. The dinner w'as given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell. A color scheme of silver and red and white was featured.

The hosts presented Mi.ss Hudson with a corsage and silver in her chosen pattern.

The dinner list Included the Hudsons, Kittrells and their nearest relatives.

Shower

Miss Mary Louis Hudson, bride-elect of Dec. 23, and her fiance. Bill Kittrell,' were honored at a miscellaneous shower Thursday at 7:30 in the Red Oak Community Building.

A color scheme of red and white was used to decorate.

The bride-elect and her fiance were presented a corsage and boutonniere, respectively. The mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Henry Hudson and Mrs. O. S. Kittrell, were al.so honored with corsages.

Refreshments of punch, nuts, and wedding cakes were served to approximately 40 guests.

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6:30 p,m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:00 p.m.Dinner i>arty honoring Miss Rita Bullock and Mr. Allan Stokes given by Misses Lucy and Gladys Stakes at their home on Elm Street.

7:30 p,m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Tlroop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Aoonymoua Christmas party and gift exchange at their bldg. on ParmvUle Hwy.

SATURDAY 7:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Stokes-BuUock wedding in the Oak Grove Christian Church, Robersonville.

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

9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mr*. James H. Bullock will entertain the Stokes-Bullock wedding party and guests at an after-rehearsal party at their home.

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

3:30 p.m. Wedding of Miss Rita Margo Bullock and Mr. Allan Ray Stokes at the Oak Grove Christian Church, Rt. 1, Robersonville.

-I- Births -t- Personal Shoppers Club Helps

WiUiam*

Born to Mr. and Mm. John Waldrep Williams of Route 1, Greenville, a son, John Noah, on Dec. 16, 1962.

McDaiUel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Earl McDaniel of 1102 Monroe Dr., Orecnville, a son, Christopher Floyd, on Dec. 16, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Simrm Daniels of Route 1, James-ville. a daughter, Terry Lynn, on Dec. 16, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grimesland, a daughter, Connie Sue, on Dec. 16. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hedgepeth

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Junlous Hedgepeth of 2111 S. Village Dr., Greenville, a daughter, Lisa Michelle, on Dec. 17, 1962 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Byrd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James William Byrd of 1811 Sulgrave Road, Greenyille, a son, James William Jr., on Dec. 18, 1962 in Pitt Memorial HosplUl.

Whlchard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Judson Eric Whlchard of Route 1, Stokes, a son, Gary Christopher, on Dec. 16, 1962 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leone

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Le<xie of 214 Verna Ave., Ayden, a daughter, Angela Maria. on Dec. 18. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl 8. Moore of Norfolk. Va.. a daughter, Teresa Lynne, on Dec. 13, 1962 In the Portsmouth Naval Hospital. Mrs. Moore is the former Caroljm Sue Sutton of Rt. 3, Greenville.

Mearee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Meares of 1400 E. 10th St., Greenville, a son, Kevin Lee, on E>ec. 16, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PUgreen

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis PUgreen of Route 1,

Treat Evergreens With Suds, Water

i To assure longer life for the live evergreen boughs in your Christmas decorations, use hot soap or detergent suds to wipe off the stems and wash the vase every three days.

This treatment will also stop objectionable odors by reducing bacteria growth In the water. Before arranging, crush the stem ends and remove all greenery below the water level.

The American male shopper on the trail of an appropriate Chriat-mas gift for his wife:

Is likely to spend more than he planned;

Has a very definite mental picture as to what is becoming to his wife (whether it Is actually or not);

Thinks blue the best color;

Knows definitely what he does not like, but has more trouble de-cidlng what he does like;

Is less likely to be talked Into believing something Is "just right than his wife would be;

Steers clear of the exotic and the flamboyant;

Is a last-minute shopper.

This portrait of a gift-giving hus-

Washing Wisdom For Bearded Ones

Experienced whisker-wearers agree that whUe beards are catch-alls for soup and spaghetti, its no trouble to keep them clean.

A dally soai>-and-water treatment prevents chin ornaments from becoming sticky and greasy, and brushing completes the dapper effect To quote Mitch Miller, "Theres nothing to it. I just wash my beard when I wash my face.

Any jacket or sweater with an attached hood needs to be laundered oftenbecause anything worn so close to the face must be scrupulously clean.

band emerges from the sales ex-perierices of personal shoppers in New York's oldest shopping serv ice for men only, the 721 Club.

"We have some very unusual costume jewelry here, recalls one of the shoppers. But will the men buy it: No, they stick to pearls.

"Theres no use trying to convince them If they dont like your suggestion. Theyre likely to get very vehement.

Theyre very specific. A man will ccHne in and say he wants a lounging outfit for his wife to wear In the evening. He doesnt want anything else.

While Jewelry and perfume rank high as choices, many men buy their wives dresses and suits. They also show a marked preference for Italian sweaters in pretty colors with pants to match.

Of course. says the shopper, gested pants. But others go for some men would die if you sug-them in a big way. SOede and leather jackets and coats are popular with them too.

Many men buy gifts In two categories, the expensive and the_silly.

Theyll pick out an elegant alligator bag, and then choose a crazy stuffed toy for a joke gift.

The atmosphere ,at the shoppers* club makes gift selection more pleasant for the male anxious to get the job over with. Morning coffee and afternoon drinks are served at the stores experse. Models are used to show the clothes, since the men want know how it will look. Oftai they wind up buying the Jewelry, gloves, shoes and hat the model has on. in addition to their original choice.

A few more timid souls bring their business associates to 'lol-ster them up. Others carry long lists they want filled in a hrrry. Christmas shopping is some 'g they wish to have accomplished as quickly and painlessly as possible.

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Robersonville News And Notes

has returned to North Carolina alter completing ^ service In SicUy. He wUl divide his furlough between relatives in Scotland Neck and Robersonville before leaving for Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill, accompanied by Mrs. Edgar Johnson, returned Wednesday after a 20-day tour of Louisiana and several other states.

Lenward Thomas attended the dedication of the new post office in Parmvllle Sunday.

The Rev. Willis Wilson spent Friday in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Dot Qoode of Alexandria, Va. spent last week with her brother, Marshall Wilson, his family and other relatives.

Mrs. Byrd of Windsor spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Sitterson, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Powell and daughter, Diane, of Roswell, N. M. arrived in Gold Point Saturday for a 30-day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Powell. He is in service. Miss Martha Joyce Roberson, a physical ed. teacher in Roswell, accompanied them here to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberson.

Mrs. Bruce Everett spent Thursday in Wilson visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lamb.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Everett and children, Billy, Roberta and Lee, spent the weekend in Wilmington. They went aboard the USS North Carolina and nroute home they toured Try-on Palace in New Bern.

William Smith, who was recently appointed Clilef of Security for the Voice of America installation, began the supervision Wednesday. His office is at site "C near Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Tyler, Miss Alida Tyler, Mrs. W. L. Swindell, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson and children were in Raleigh Sunday where they were among the 43 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tyler.

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R. Everett Jr. and children, Amy and Patricia, were weekend guests of his parents while his daughter Jan visited her grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Everett attended the

Everett-Howard wedding Saturday in the Wrst Baptist Church, Kinston.

Mrs. Perd Taylor spent last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hattie BaUey, at Virginia Beach.

The Homemakers Club held its Christmas party Thursday evening at the Town and Country Restaurant, WlUiamston, with 16 members present.

Mrs. Selma Edmondson of Speed has returned to her home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Edmondson.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. JesSe Bimt-ing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hathaway and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Everett in Williamsburg, Va.

Mrs. W. H. Weaver Sr. of Kenly visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Weaver, and their two children Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Brown Keel of Camp Lejeune arrived in Robersonville Monday to stay until Dec. 28th. He is visiting his sister. Miss Mary Ann, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. Cllnger Lassiter of Aulander were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs William Hurst Sunday.

Mrs. J. E. L. Thomas of Tar-boro spent two days with her sister, Mrs. James Harvey Highsmith, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Roberson spent a few days with friends in Richmond.

Mrs. Edward Donaldson of Robersonville was the guest of her friend, Mrs. M. C. Thomas, for one week before returning to Williamston to continue her visit with her aunt, Mrs. Dick Stevenson, with whom she has spent more than a month.

Miss Eva Ann Perkins, Mrs. Richard Barnhill and children, Robby, Ben and Zula, shopped in Greenville Friday.

Tom Taylor had a stroke at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bullock in Gold Point.

Mrs. W. H. Warren, who recently underwent surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital, is recuperating nicely at her home.

Mrs. Rosa Carraway, Mrs.

Geneva Weaver and Mies Fannie Hodges Crofton were Greenville shoppers Saturday.

Coin Club

Mrs. Murphy Smith entertained the Coin Club Thursday evening at her home (xi Grimes Street.

The living room, where 16 members and two guests assembled, was decorated with a lighted tree and other Christmas decorations.

During the business session the by-laws were read for the two prospective members. A slight change was suggested. The bodks and cash were turned over to the new secretary and treasurer who will serve in 1963. A name was drawn for the prize, and Mrs. W. L. Swindell won the flying eagle penny.

The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bobby Beach and Mrs. David Hughes, served pimento-cheese sandwiches, sand tarts, candy, salted pecans. Ice cream, and cookies.

Perfect garnish for winter-holiday roast poultry or meat: clusters of grapes with preserved kumquats.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tuesday, DecemHer IS, 19629

Says Office Party, Can Be Merry

By RUTH WINTER

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (WNS) The Christmas office party needn't be dangerous. Dr. Selden Bacon, director of the Alcohol Studies Center at Rutgers University, has concluded.

His solution: Hire a fleet (rf taxis or a bus to take everybody home.

The office Christmas party is a custom ttiat dies hard. Despite a Naticmal Safety Council campaign begun four years ago to dry up or eliminate the event. Uiousands oi companies still hold celebrations in which hard liquor and high spirits mix.

The office party is a particularly dangerous lAonomenon because pecg)le drink on an empty stomach, then h(g> in their cars and rush to get home," Dr. Baccm said.

If you are going to have a successful office party, evidently in our culture, you must serve liquor," he continued.

Serving food will not eliminate the dangerous effects of the liquor. It might even tend to make a pers<i stay Icmger and

drink more.

The boss cannot go around and police how much each person may have, because that would take the fun out of it. The idea of an office party is to ease restraints.

Some people are going to take advantage of the situation and get looped. Some have never grown up and feel that to have a good time, they must have a real blast."

The director of the Alcohol Studies Center, which was formerly at Yale, said people are more tolerant of drunkenness during the holiday season.

I myself have no objection to a persons going in his own attic and getting privately drunk," he said, but when that perscm pets in a car and endangers the lives of innocent pe()le, then it becomes a dangerous social problem."

Dr. Bacon does have two d-pc-tical suggestiwis to allow people

to have a spirited" office party and a safe one too.

First of aU, there is no reason why punch cannot be served instead of straight shots of distilled liquor with high alcohol bontent. ,

The second and most important suggestions is to hire transportation to take the offce work-eiy home. By eliminating the driving, you eliminate most of the danger of an office party."

A practical man. Dr. Baccm admitted there is a problem in getting the workers to the office the morning of the party. They would have to leave their own cars at home.

Either the company could pay for a bus to pick everywie up, or they could chip in fqr taxi, or one pers<m could be elected to do the driving. That person would not drink at the party that year, and the next year, someone else would be elected to abstain and drive."

TTie Answer V To GIFT * GIVING!

A Belk-Tyler GIFT CERTIFICATE

Good At Any 14 Belk-Tyler Stores Serving All East Carolina

Mrs. Compton Aux. Hostess

gifts, she

cherish

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterane of Foreign Wars held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. H. H. Compton.

Mrs. L. E. Meeks, president and presiding officer, caUed the meeting to order with the Pledge to the Flag followed by a prayer.

Christmas reports revealed that the auxiliary will bring Christmas cheer to the family of a veteran. Mrs. J. A. Joyner, Jr., chairman of the Caswell School committee, reported that Christmas gifts have been delivered to the schooL A donation for gifts for veterans In the VA Hospital in Durham was authorized. Birthday gifts for veterans there have been sent since the last meeting of the group. A charter member of the auxili

man of the hospital committee, read a letter from the recreation director at the VA Hospital in Fayettevll!.; expressing appreciation for the homemade cakes, magazines and books given to the veterans there by the local auxiliary. Mrs. West reported that members who are ill have been visited. Crutches have been loaned to a veteran who had a sprained ankle.

Skadoiid

tMfenetiie neryoufi

:hmwsI

GIFTS WRAPPED FREE

Your gilt choice wUl be boxed and gift wrapped attractively without extra charge.

Mrs, Meeks announced that the Second District Meeting would be held in Greenville nn January 6. E. J. Cassick is oommander of the Second District, Posts and auxiliaries in the district Include Washington, Orifton, Kinston, Goldsboro, Pannville, Pink Hill and Greenville.

ary who is now in a nursing home will be remembered as well as her family.

Mrs. Elbert Bullock, nhairman of the VFW National Home Committee, reported that homemade candies and other goodies have been sent to the children in the North Carolina Cottage.

Mrs. Meeks informed the members that a Christmas television program presented recently by children at Caswell Training School was dedicated to the N. C. Junior Womans Clubs and Ladles Auxiliaries to the Veterans of Foreign Wars in recognition of the services rendered by these organizations.

Mrs. c. B. West, Jr., chair-

During the social hour, Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Lucy McGowan, hostess of the evening, served refreshments.

SUCCESS

Some cooks like to add raisins to the meat-and-rice mixture used as a stuffing for cabbage rolls.

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MISS AMERICA

PROPERLY GARBED for Chrisimat Day services, this family goes to church together. The mother's American wool coot is bright gold with a nubby texture. The daughter chooses a black broadcloth touched off by a white mouton collara coot that will look handsome on many other holiday occasions. The little girl's red wool coat has a matching hat, both trimmed with leopard. Junior sticks to a standard camel-colored coot with dork velvet collar. Dad prefers the somewhat shorter length top coat In tweed. (Woolens and Worsteds of America, Inc)

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GIFTS FOR HER

Our lingeriea departnsent Is fuU of gifts she will cherMi. Chooee frotn such favorites as ShadowUne, Rogers and our own Heiress. Buy her a Christmas gift that she will cherish.

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222 East 5th Street

Open Each Night ?Til 9 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience

Taewkr. December 18, 1962

Economy Needs Program

Parcfen My Stardust

There la no certain, one-shot cure for the the farm program seem minor i/ideed. The point is, proDiem which face the tobacco farmer and other that even with its present faults, the tobacco pro-segmentfi of the tobacco industry. It will take time gram is essential to the economic well being of the if i- present problems, and tobacco-producing regions and to the tobacco in-

it certain that new problems will be faced in dustry as a whole. While there is room for improve-

^ ^ . ment in the structure of the program, internal

toward those solutions, squabbles between various segments of the industry however, it should be remembered that the program should not reach the point where they threaten to 01 prouuction control and pnce supports in the past toppie the entire strcutre.

A logical starting point for modernizing the

mav*Sed updating of the grading system to

program may need revising in places, some of have price supports on various irrades accurate!v

by todays stands reflect the choice of purchase tethe quauiy

merits far utweter^v s^^^^ tobacco. Purchasers opinion of what constitutes

ments far outweigh any shortcomings it may have top quality tobacco has changed drastically '

V. ' i r vs'- . - .

'K mllfi

Since

rp. ^ ^..,,14.____1 ^ . j.,- 'x s present grading system was installed. The grad-

The agricultural economy in the tobacco pro- ^

ig region is dependent upon the program. With-

it there would be created immediately chaotic

ing system has not been altered to bring it in line

i. j . " 5s,yotcm 11M8 Ob occn auerea to unng l

conditions which would make today^s problems with

Avoided.

3asis

Jror

3ickerina

By WILLIAM A. SIRES

REMOVE Recent acttons of two veteran state legislators from Eastern North Carolina have eliminated a situaUon that might have caused much bickering and bad feeling in the 1963 General Assembly.

The latest of these moves was the vltbdrawal of State Sen. W. Lunsford Crew of HaJifay County as a candidate for president of the Senate. '

It was appiu^t and had be^ for sonoe time that Sen. Clarence Stone of Rockingham County was leading in the matter of a ceamnitments for presiding officer oi the upper chamber. Crew, however, had served as present pro tem in 1961 and is now, in effect, the acting lieutenant governor of the state.

This canoe about because of the death of Lt. Gov. Cloyd PbUpott and subsequent legal (g>ini(His that the office must remain vacant until the 1964 general elecUoo. Crew did not push this argument, but felt strongly that because of the situation be had a strong daim on the office.

DIXHDE Crew therefore chose not to withdraw as a candidate last summer when Stone claimed to have en<High support to be elected Senate president. ffls decisicHi to withdraw was nuute in the imst few weeks.

He mentioned that a number of senators with wh<n he had been in contact felt that because Philpott was from the Piedmont his successor as presiding dficer and technically as acting Ueutenant governor should also be from the Piedmont. Hiilpott was fnxn Davidson County and Stones 15th district embraces Rockingham and Caswell Counties.

SUPPORT Crew recognized too that a fight between his supportere and Stones aiMl even further pre-session campaigning would delay organization of the Senate and possibly disrupt party harmony.

Contests of posts of legislative authority have gone down to the wire in a number of past sessions, being decided finally in stormy party caucus on the eve of a session. And occasionally these intra-party fights have left their marie on the entire

settled, however, this apparently will not be necessary.

HOUSE Several months prior to Crews conceding the Senate presidency to Kwie, veteran Rep. Thomas Woodard of Wilson County withdrew as a candidate for speaker of the House.

Woodard, who Is chairman of the Advisory Budget Commis-sii, threw his support to Rep. H. Clifton Blue of Moore County and Blue has virtually completed his preliminary wort:.

Woodard, on the other hand, has been equally busy guiding the Advisory Budget Commissions labors and getting the proposed 1963-65 biennial budget act into shape.

CHOOSE Stone has chosen a member of the Advisory Budget Commission, Sen. Thomas White of Lenoir County, to be Senate Appropriatiois chairman. Sen. James G. Stikelea-ther Jr. of Buncombe County also is on the Advisory Budget commission.

White was chairman of the Legislative Building Commis-si(m, the arem of the General Assembly which directed and supervised the planning and construction of the new State House which is nearing completion and win be occupied for the first time by the 1963 General Assembly.

White also was a leader in

By modernizing the grading system, by having highest price supports on tobacco which has the qualities most desired by purchasers, there woulrt be a greater incentive for farmers to produce the quality of tobacco most desired by purchasers. The farmer, after all, puts forth his effort to produce the kind of crop which will bring him the most dollars each year. Like other sellers of commodities, he is anxious to produce the quality of product which will command the highest dollar in the market place.

By starting with revamping the present grading system for price supports, the program will be strengthened. By reflecting purchasers' choice for quality in tobaccos, a modernized grading system will be a major step toward inducing farmers to produce the kind of crops in greatest,demand by domestic and foreign purchasers.

Time Of Uncertainty When Adenauer Goes

Gettina

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Yvonne, my date at the Jay- cles.

Since World War II West Germany has been drawn closely into the camp of its former enemies, the Western Allies, and has become an important link in the Western bloc of nations that stand firm- Sf ^

ly against a communist take-over in Europe gSr"

With changes coming at the top level in West ,

Germanys government, there arise questions con- the

cerning changes which might also come in basic i went from tabie-to-tabie

policies of West Germany's government under new leadership. Since its establishment in 1949, the West German government has had only one Chancellor,

Konrad Adenauer. Now, approaching the age of 87. ^ ,

Adenauer finally has submitted to increasing pres- to^th^bo^T^c^vW^Whicha^^^^ sure and agreed to step down from his post next table, fall

A1X1. 1- XL 1 V V . , . . Yes, he answered my plea.

Altnougn the new leadership which will move l have one right here. With

3eady For Emergencies

and received replies ranging from no to What would I be doing with a pin?

It took a man to be prepared came 6

Ray Erwin reports in Editor and Publisher, magazine of the newspaper world, that Philadelphia City Hall reportera and Latin Casino show girls held the loveliest to a close 18-Bowl touch football game.

The hard fighting reporters held the lovelies t a close 18-12 victory, Erwin reported with a straight face. Bachelors were automatically eligible, but married reporters with written permission from their wives could play. These were few In number.

I add no further comment.

(Henderson Dispatch)

,Oew, In his statement oi withdrawal, pledged wholehearted support to i^one and stressed party and political unity and hannony for the 1963 session.

A chief reastrn for this withdrawing, Crew said, was my desire to insure party har-mooy. B Is also necessary, he said, for the matter of presiding offlcers to be settled early enough to make certain preliminary decisions and arrangements.

There has been some talk ot having Govermw Sanfenl call the 1963 legislatiixe Into a special organizational session a few days prior to the convening date of Feb. 8. With the mMtter of presiding oificere

paign manager.

LEADERS In the House.

Rep. Gordon H. Greenwood of Buncombe County was a leading Blue l^pporter and is slated for an imi^rtant H(ise nde.

Woodard also will be among the House leaders.

Both houses have a strong representation of veterans and a fair sprinkling of newcomers.

Among the veterans, of course, are such established legislative leaders as Sens.

Claude Currie of Durham, Ralirti Scott of Alamance. Henry G.

Shelton of Edgectunbe. Wilbur M. Jolly of Franklin, Adam J.

Whitley of J(^sUi, N. Elton Aydlett of Pasquotank, White And Stikeleather. Sen. John R.

Jordan Jr.. of Wake and Rep.

be crisis for West Germany itseff and for its Western Htw

T u2"hoISL"^d*Whatever potentialities may develop. West healerTuSTlc

ton Wicker of Lee County ser- Germany and its allies should prepare themselves to debt.^Whether the liber^ poup

meet the challenge.

A tremendous Christmas tree graces the lobby of CSty Hall, the Greenville City Hall, that is.

In discussing the buildings expenses last week Utilities

_____^ West Gorman government is ex- he opened Ws coat, extract-

supporting SUme for presiding pected to be composed of men who have supported safety pin and presented

A-ienauer, they will be men considerably younger ^ to White as my cam- Adenauer. They will be men who may have a explained that the

different approach to the solution of West Ger- Se'afww "ie7e many s problems, its international alignments, and coats just for such emergen-the direction in which the government will focus

Under Adenauer, the West German govern-Ot.nGF EcltOFS SOViriQ. . . ment has been stable. But in a nation which has

truly experienced democratic government for only ^1100 Qt/nrtor

13 years, a change in leadership could precipitate OLLLi Ld

many other changes as well. Although the Western Allies have confidence in the new leadership which appears in the making in West Germany, it is only

natural that Adenauers passing from the top posi- that by tte^nd of me ^renl tion could present new problems. biennium, or next June 30. North

West Germany occupies a strategic position in *^^7 ^

thp connprnfivo x x- milUcHi doUars in its treasury

_ . P . e program of the Western nation*!, as a surplus. Some forecastsc

Its iirst major change in top leadership in the rela- heard are that there will not tively new democracy could be a time of notentisl ^ higher tax-

ved on the Advisory Budget Commission as did Woodard, Reps. Ernest L. Hicks and James B. Vogler are veterans fitxn Mecklenburg, and there are such other veterans as John W. Um-stead Jr.. of Orange, Carl V. Venters of Onslow, Phil Godwin of Oates, J(^ Henley and Ike OHanlon of Cumberland, Steve DoUey Jr. of Gaston. Joe E. Eagles of Edgecombe, Ray-nw Woodard oi Northhampton, David Britt of Robescm, Clyde Harrtss and George Uzzell of Rowan, John H. Kerr Jr., of Warren, Sam Whitehurst of Craven and Kiser of Scot

land.

xne

Jnfinishec.

'Business

Of '62

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED rnbliilMd Bvtry Afternoon Except Sundav Brtablished 188k DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, PnblidMt

at Port OCOo*. Orrtnvmo, N. O. -.-Ml aha mrtl arttar.

lUBSatlPTION RATES By CutIm- (la Tovma) Waak SOr

By Carriar (Motor Routaa) Waak 38c

by mail. Payabla la Advaaoa

wewiue Poi6 Offtoe. Pitt County. ItobersonviUe, Vanoeboro, Washington and Ohocoidntty.

Three Monthg ........................... $

Six Mootht ......... tJW

One Ye ................................ ItjQi

North Carolina (other then Ustod ehoft)

Three llootlie ............................ t 4J

X iiOBlte .............................. Mi

One Ti ........ liS

ate ^

AH Other OiiUkSe Worth OeroUne

Three lifliiciie .......................... eji

X Moothe ................... $jo$

n ............................... liS

msbibib associated press

n Aesodetod Preee is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-otton all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rtfhts of publication of ^>ecial dispatches bsrt ere elso reewud.

NATIONAL AOVEKTI81NG RBPRESKNTATIVBE Thornes P. Clerk Co.. Inc., New York, Chlcefo, Atiento Member Audit Bureau of CircuietloiL AU adftrttNnf oopf muet be reoetved at Iceet one day before

pubilcetton date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Things lo(A upside down and wrong side up as 1962 slithers toward a close in this dizzy world where mankind has been its own worst enemy.

Soviet troops In Ciuba may be more help than danger, at least temporarily.

Gigantic Russia's relations with her gigantic Red Chinese ally never locked w(M*se.

And U. S. allies may be worried because American - Russian relati(Mi5 suddenly seem better but for the worst reasons.

Russia, in addition to medium and intermediate range missiles which she meekly withdrew under American pressure, gave Fldel Caatro other weapons.

The Russian tnx^ sticking around, perhaps to handle thoae other weap(His In the very unlikely case of an American In-vasiiMi, may be serving another purpose which benefits the United States.

They may be also keeping the Soviet weapons out of the hands of Castros unpredictables, particularly If theyre the kind which could be used against the U. 8. naval base at Guantanamo.

An attack on that base would really put the fat In the fire for then the United States would probably feel compelled to invade.

And if that happened Premier Khrushchev would probably feel compelled to go to Cubas assistance unless he washed his hands of Castro altogether and then all the fat there la would be in the fire.

It was Khrushchevs Withdrawal of his missiles that set the Red Chinese loose In their worst burst of vituperatiiHi against the Russians. Khrushchev haa replied in kind.

At this moment no (me seems to know, and includes the Ruaalans and Obinese, whether the Red allies \will spUt and thus split the Communist world or somehow continue to do business while loaCning each other In public.

For sheer hypocrisy and deceit, nothing since World War n matched the Soviet attempt to put missiles in Cuba, aimed at the United States, while insisting they were strictly defensive.

Once the scheme was discovered and Khrushchev backed down, relations between the United States and Russia became, if not downright cordial, at least amazingly non - hostile.

Last week before the Soviet parliament the Russian leaders, from Khrushchev down, were so pleasant about the United States that in Paris the speech of Foreign Secretary Andrei Gromyko waa regarded as virtually pro-American.

Its too so(m to say whether the purgation of the spirit which the two foes endured in the Chiban crisis has created an era of new and better relgtions between the United States and Russia.

But Sunday French officials said they understood President De Gaulle, at his meeting with British Prime Minister Macmillan, expressed concern at the possibility a special American-Soviet relationship might \f developing.

This may seem an odd reaction since De Gaulle has hoped for a new and better relton-shlp between Russia and the West to assure a long period of peace for Eun^ie.

llie most dramatic sign of a Washingt(Mi - Moscow under-' standing, as De Gaulle was said to see it. lay in the plan, endorsed by President Kennedy, for a so-called hot line between the White House and the Kremlin.

The Idea behind such fast com-municaticm would be to lessen the chance of accidental nuclear war. To this extent Paris endorses it.

But sinne French authorities fear this kind of direct tie-in might lead to direct political exchanges between the United States and Russia, making them both less concerned about Europe, particularly France and

can be held in line on that theory is debatable. They probably would not be satisfied with a surplus five times as much as is in prospect, and would be calling for more money for their pet projects.

This sort of a surplus reflects a stnmger economy .than the last Legislature calculated. It is also an evidence that the sales tax on food was not essential. The educational structure has been provided with funds to do what was planned and with still something like one hundred mil-li(i dollars to spare.

The soundest program would be to restrict State spending to funds made available by the tax structure. It is evident that yields are quite adequate for all reasonable requirements, although not enough to satisfy ambitious theorists in promotiug projects the pe(H?le actually are not demanding, but which for reascms acceptable to them are being proposed and offered.

It is not always essential that debt be incurred in order to make progress. Sometimes it could be just the reverse. The State, even as the pe(H)le who make the State, should learn to live within its income hy accepting what is available and

not all that might be desired.

Since the over - all economy is expanding as is demonstrated by a huge treasury surplus, consumers might properly be relieved of the food tax. It Is just possible, however, that this excess of money will encourage laxness, and conceivably even a good deal of non-essential spending. Money in pocket s(xnetimes for the individual bums a hole in the lining until it is gotten rid of, and some lawmakers are capable of assuming a similar attitude toward public funds. Such an attitude could become evident in the Legislature this winter and next spring.

A budget balance is one hundred percent wholesome for the State, and the wise course is to take no chances in voting appropriations. But the last Legislature overshot the mark in imposing the food tax. Even with this huge surplus, however, he is an (itimist indeed who thinks there is the remotest chance of a break for the taxpayers who provided the means to bring this about. Lawmakers, collectively and as a rule, do not speak that language. They lo<* upon their c(m-stituents, and apparently accurately so, as an extremely tolerant breed. Only rarely do they rise up In resentment as they did In the bond issue election a year ago.

The next Legislature will have one hundred million dollars as a starter before finances are given serious con6iderati(Hi. But it will find a place to put the surplus, and probably yeam for still more. It could be that the people themselves will have to order a halt before there is sizable retrenchment In authorized outlays of public funds.

; r

'Brink

commissioners reviewed the fact that a portion of the electric bill Is paid by the city and a portion by the Utilities.

After the meeting a good na-tured discussion arose as to whether the tree light bill was paid by the city or the Utilities.

It was finally decided that since the cord ran to the city managers office, the city must be bearing this particulsj* expense.

At any rate. It is a beautiful tree!

Strength .-01 To(day

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DONT LOSE HOPE

Some time ago when Um international situation was so alarming as to strike terror throughout the world, a middle aged housewife was heard to remark: I dont think our nation or civilization is coming to the end. I am going to a flower shop, buy tulip bulbs, and plant them, confident that I shall see them flowering in the spring.

We recall that Jeremiah did very much the same thing when Jerusalem was surrounded by hostile armies which the population and the prophet well knew would capture the city in a number of houra. Jeremiah had l(mg prophesied that the nation would be carried away Into exile, as it was for a period of practically seventy years. But when the armies were hammering at the gates of Jerusalem, Jeremiah bought a lot in a nearby village, and sealed the trsns-action before witnesses. H i s statement was that although hope seemed at an end, trouble would not last forever. The exiled people would return and take possession of the land from which they had been driven.

This is a time when we can become drea(ilully pessimistic. We need Indeed to be realistic, for the unarmed nation today will undoubtedly be enslaved. But the world is not coming to an end yet, nor is civilization going to be destroyed. Although the present situation 1s unprecedented, past history reveals other situations at least almilar and ther ace has survived them.

We shall survive this ordeal. No cheap cheer-up is of any avail, but faith in God, ourselves, and our ideals, will avail.

C(H>yiight. 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

When Khrushchev opposes war, he is pursuing the only policy which a strong man could. The Chinese Reds want Khrushchev to go to war with the United States. The Chinese Reds would not do the fighting. They would be onlookers to c(Hne tn on the kill. Soviet Russia W(Hild be devastated; the United States would be devastated. Red China would not fight, but would take advantage of any Russian weakness. Of course Albania would not fight at all. It would quickly be absorbed in Yugoslavia and then forgotten.

There are those who still believe war is unthinkable, unbelievable, untenable. They claim that the military always shout for war in order to get higher appropriations. Often they have inside informati(i that Russia will never make war imon the United States. It Is obvious to those who are working on the problem every day that the pressure on Khrushchev to make war is as great as the pressure was (m President Kennedy to bomb Cuta. There can no longer be any question but that a strong movement has developed within the Communist world to oust Khrushchev from leadership cm the ground that he has become the running dog of. Western capitalian.

Thus far, Khrushchev has been able to hold out and is fighting hard to avoid a war.-Should Khrushchev' be ousted, the power of Mao Tze-tung In the Communist world will be paramount and there will be war upon us as Mao has been making war on his good ally, India. When Khrushchev calls his own allies war-mongers, he is using a correct term. There can be no mistake about that, but IcK^ what Hitler did to the world in the moment of his greatest frenzy.

The United States has to be prepared to the hilt at any cost, for the alternative may be destruction. It is possible that the policies of Khnu^chev may triumph in Russia; on the other hand, anything is possible tn a tense situaticm invodvlng such an opponent as Mao Tze-tung.

There are those who say that everything that has been done about Cuba has been wrong. But they decline to accept war as the alternative to negotiation. The basis for their assumption that Russia wUl not fight used to be that the Russians could not fight; that they did not know how to build the hardware for a hard punch. They have dropped that basis. Now they say, what good would it do the Russians to fight?

Politicians do always operate on the assumption that their immediate acts must always serve the country; sometimes, they take steps to keep themselves in power. During the past three mcmths, that was one of Khrushchevs principal tasks, to keep himself In power, to avoid having the leadership of the Communist world taken over by Mao Tze-tung, the madman. In fact, there is every evidence that at the moment. Khrushchev finds more delight in Europe than in Asia. It will be a surprise to no one If the United States and Soviet Russia solve the Berlin and the Indian problem together and then ask the Western worlds endorsement of what they have d(me.

The Immediate task is to get off the brink. When countries discuss whether they should use the telephone or teletype to get the quickest decisions, they are close to missing a heart beat. That was true in November 1962; it may be trus again, any time. Both nations must be poised for war as long as they have not discovered a formula for peace.

At this point Mr. Sofcolsky laid dofwn his pen to talk with friend on the teleplMMie. Hs was stricken during that conversation. Shortly after, Mr. Richard E. Berlin, imsident of the Hearst Corporation, calling on Mrs. S<dcolaky, found the manuscript on Mr. Sokolskys desk with Soks glasses on top of the pages. Like a good newspaperman he delivered the copy to King Features.)

3ig Year Ahead For Trade Fairs

By ELMER ROESSNER

-The coming year will be big in trade fairs for the United States. The government will participate officially in seven of the more than 700 fairs In 1963. The Department of Commerce will assist businesses in participating in three more big fairs and is researching prospects In four more before urging business participation.

In general, the United States Is encouraging ptrtiolpation only in those falra that afford an opportunity for direct selling. It does not appear Interested to purely prestige affairs.

The dates, fairs and themes of U. 8. exhibits In the seven fairs to which the U. S. wiU participate directly are:

Feb. 8-28, Mexico City; alUea to progress.

Feb. 28-Mar. 28, Tripoli, Libya: new highways; resources for better living.

Apr. 6-26, Conarky, Guinea: education, employment and eq-iHtortunlty.

Apr. 16-May 6, Tokyo: automatic merchandising.

May, Phnom Penh, Cambodia: U. S. solo exhibit.

June 9-23, Poznan, Poland: modern technology creating a better life.

July 14-Aug. 12, Rio de Jan-iero, Brazil: allies in progress.

The dates and falra the Department of Commerce is urging American business to participate ill are:

Mar. 11-19, Utrecht, Netherlands: Royal Netherlands Industries Fair.

Mar. 81-Apr. 8, Lyon, Prance: International Fair.

June 1-20, Barcelona. Spain: International Samples Fair.

Those still being studied are:

July 26-Aug. 10, Sydney, Australia: Sydney Industrial Fair.

Aug. 28-Sept. 9, Stockholm: St. Eriks Pair.

S^t. 8-15, Vienna: International FaU Fair.

Sept. 27-Oct. 7, Zurich: Swiss Import Exposition.

Businesses can obtain further Information on the fairs from the Grade Fairs Division, Bureau of

International Commerce, Department of Commerce, Washington 25. D. C. The dlvisloQ may be able to supply a list of the. 700-plus fsdrs, but such a list can be found in the December 3 issue of Intemati(mal Commerce. which Is 35 cents from the Superintendent of Documents. Washington 25, D. C.

Commerce Departments interest in these fairs is obvious. They will constitute 700 live markets for U. S. goods. And the more American goods sold abroad, the less will be the drain on the U. S. gold supply and the more money we will have to buy goods from foreign nations.

probable name of tte Drop Dead Co., and others, who were involved in marketing Promise.

The similarity to definitions was not the (ily Issue. As the Judge said, the. first issue of Promise was "so slavish that evtti the color scheme and the contrast between letters on cans and labels was matotatoed.

Seventeen housewives swore they had been C(mfu8ed by the two products.

PUBLIC HELD CONFUSED BETWEEN PROMISE AND PLEDGE

The pubUc is confused* between Pledge and Promise, Federal Judge Leon R. Yankwich, sitting in Los Angeles, has ruled. S. C. Johnson & Sons, manufacturers of the Pledge furniture wax spray-, sued a company with the Im-

SHORT A SIGNIFICANT BITS OF BUSINESS NEWS When a Birmingham. Ala., store offered a $250 fur stole with the purchase of a freezer-refrigerator for $629, there were no. takers. Customers just wouUtot bellevs it. . . .The average 1963 car will contain 70 pounds of aluminum, compared with 66H pounds this irear, estimates John Blomqfulst, Reynolds executive. . . A total of $30 million will be spent for toilet water and perfume this holiday season, according to an estimate made for Lancome inc.

Fight Over 'Skybok Is

Broadening Inside .S.

WABHINOTON (AP)~The fisht over the Skybolt missile eppeaiWl

to be broadening today with a con-gressiodal investigation in the off . ing.

Sen. Richard B. Russell, chair-man of the Senate Armed Service Committee, said the whole matter of dropping or continuing the nro-PosedmlMlle will be Investigate Indicated

he will back Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras report^ recommendation that Skybolt be dropped.

hrfpipant said the four i^tary cMefs of staff have vote<! in favor of continuing Skybolt A Pentagon spokesman said the controversial mlsse Is at lewt two yew behind schedule.

President Kennedy Indicated he favors dropping Skybolt when. In his radio-television appearance Monday night, he said:

We put In $350 million Into Sky bolt. No other country has put anything Into the actual manufac-complete it. the British would have bought a

.OPEN

^TONIGHT

hundred missiles, we would have bought a thousand. B would have cost us $2.5 billion."

Brttain has been depending on Scj^t for its main nuclear deterrent. and the matter is expect-^.to^conM before Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan at their talks in Nas sau.

An informant said the Joint Oefs of StaffAlr Force Gen. Curto E. LeMay; Adm. George W. Anderson, chief oi naval (g)era-tlons; Army Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, and Marine Gen. David M. Shouphad unanimously id?proved going ahead with Scybolt and believe it can be made (HTerational by its late 1964 target date.

McNamara reported Is recom-mrading the misrile be dropped because of serious technical and money problems.

Alexander Had Smirk On Face

LEBANON, Pa. AP)The face of Alexander Hamilton on a $10 bill seemed to be smirking, so a variety store clerk called police.

Lt. John Feather of the 'Lebar n(m police confirmed Monday that the bill was indeed phoney, wie of the poorest counterfeiting Jobs In circulation." Pour of them have been passed here since Saturday.

Feather said the bills were printed with faded green ink on cheap paper;

Rousselot Named Birchite Leader

TILL

LOS ANGEILEIS (AP)Former Republican congressman John H. Rousselot has been named district governor for the John Birch Societys six western stitos.

The societys leader, Robert Welch, announced the i4>Polnt-

ment to the full-time Job Monday. The post covers California. Oregon, Washington. Ariz(xia, Nevada and Idaho.

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Serve it to everyone on all occasions.

Carolina Dairy Products, Inc.

Greenville Phone PL 2-3121

Cases Heard In

Police Court

Sixteen cases were tried in Municipal Recorders Court on Dec. 18 by Judge Charles H. Whedbee.

Larry C. Whitlow, Statesville, Improper muffler, pay costs; Kenneth A. Rouse. 212 Vandyke St., failure to comply with drivers license restriction, not guilty; Clyde Whitfield, Walstcm-

burg. drunk, continued to; Charles C. Puryear, 824 Evans St., improjser muffler, pay costs; Mary Pitt. Negro, 507 Bonner Lane, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Jack Dunn. Wintervllle, allowing a minor to drive, pay for the Rescue Scjuad $10 and pay costs; Russell Perry Jr.. Williamston, speeding, pay costs; Charles E. Hines, Wintervllle, improper muffler, not guilty; Haletta W. Willoughby, 1406 Evergreen Dr., speeding, pay costs; Edward L. Gibson, 284 E. 13th St., assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and mallcdous, pxx>aecuting witness taxed with costs.

Gene A. McGowan, 405 E, 13th St., assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosccut Infl; witness taxed with costs; Mack D. Nichols, 1007 N. Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed wito costs; Louis Harper, Negro, 1405 Clark St., assault with a deadly weapon. 30 days in Jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not harm, molest or thr^ten Henry Johnson or Emma B. Bond, pay $25. costs deducted; Johnnie W. Bowen, Church St., failure to see safe move, pay costs; Donald F. Bailey, FarmviUe, operating under the Influence, 90 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay for the Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and costs and not <H>erate motor vehicle for 12 months.

Actor Rules Out Series

On Newspapermans Life

Soys Escapade Like Christmas

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)For Peewee, 7, and "Fatty," 9, It was like Christmas.

They spent 11 hours alone in a closed department storea store with lots of toys, cameras, shoes, watcheseven a soda fountain. During their escm>adethey

said they were locked in the store Saturday nightthe kids sampled practically everything edible in the store, and each chose an expensive camera and a wrist watch. "Fatty" was clomping around in size 10 shoes and "Pee-wee" had a fountain pen.

Judge M. Edward Viola of Juvenile Court let them off with a reprimand Monday, but frowning police reminded the marauding pair; "Walt until your fathers get hold of you.

"Peewee and "Patty" began crying.

By CYNIHIA LOWRY AP Televiskm-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Columbia Broadcasting System, for nearly a year, has been woridng on a 1963-64 television series to star actor George C. Scott as a a newspaperman.

But now Scottconsidered by many to be one ot the most exciting dramatic actors in todays theatre-has decided against it.

Sc(^ felt that the newspaper approach did not afford him much dramatis range. explained Michael Dann, the CBS programming vice president who has been developing the project "he felt that, essentially, a writer is a passive character whose most important work is dime alcme, at a typewriter.

So now, CBS expects Scott will play the lead in another series also planned for next year. "East Side, West Side." in which the hero is a social woricer.

"m this part, the leading cha.*-acter can get activeiy Involved, and he can cape with everything from murder and narcotics addiction to martial problems explained Dan.

Actor Scott has put his finger on a troublesome televlsiim situ-atl(m. With the networks awash with doctors, nurses, lawyers, rodeo riders, cowboys, public and private investigators and others who bec<nne "actively Involved," the list of glamorous occupations for' characters who really do things is pretty well exhausted.

Dann, admitting sadly the famine of fresh and novel "doers for television piirposes, suggests that the problem must be reserved ultimately the way it has beoi in other show business areas before.

It will Just boil down to the quality of the writing and the acting," predicted Dann. "Thai the device and the gimmick will n^ be so important. It will be a matter 0 who tells a story best."

And speaking of telling stories well, last Saturdays episode oi

the "The Defenders" went way out. It was a sympathetic story of a troubled eccentric whose pcr-scmal solution to world craifllct was to dress in rags and stand anxmd city streets wearing a sign exhoHing passersby to "love me and save the world.

Tte shows message obviously I was the importance of brotherly love, but it became bizarre and| confusing in exposition.

Ann Flood will return to the! day-time serial. "Edge of Night on C3iristmas Day after a three-month maternity leave. Frances Helm who has been her substitute will quietly disappear. These changes d(mt seon to bother the day-time viewers, accustomed 1^1 now to substkutlons.

MeanwWle, five of the six CBS I sotq;>ers. normally live shows, have already taped their (3irist-mas Day episodes, so the casts and crews will have a day (rff.

Recommended toilght: "Mr. I

Magoos Christmas Carol, spe-l cial. NBC. 7:30-8:30 (EST)anl-l mated cartoon version based on the Dickens classic; "Crazy Sunday," NBC. 9:30-10:30drama in I the "Dick Powell Show anthology series with Dana Andrews,] Barry Sullivan and Rip Torn.

Prescription For Mass Robbery

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Sam Heath, who died one year ago today, De ccmbcr 18, 1961.

"Loved in life, in death remem bered

My mother, kind and true; Loved by all who knew her, And kind to all she knew.

"Farewell, mother, you have left me,

Left the ones you loved so well;

But some day I hope to meet you And together we shall dwell

"Oh, how often my thoughts wander To a grave not far away. Where they laid my dear mother One long year ago today."

Her loving daughter, Bertha Leen McRoy

NEW YORK (AP) Three thieves figured out this prescription for mass robbery in a doctors office:

They tied up the physician, his nurse and receptionist, then forced the receptionist to call out the names of patients seated in the waiting room. All 11 patients were bound and robbed, one by one, as they entered the inner office.

The Negro robbers, two with guns and one with a knife, got about $600 in cash and $300 in Jewelry fnxn Dr. Thonas H. Amos, his nurse, the receptkxilst and the patients in the physicians Harlem office Monday.

The Phoenicians circumnavigated Africa 21 centures before anyone else did it again.

THE NKRVAThis is a full scale mockup of the Nerva, this coimtrys first nuclear rocket engine, displayed at Jackass Flats, Nev. First test runs of the Nerva are scheduled for mid-1964, with actual space flight testing due In 1967. Some congressmen contend if devel(^ment were rushed, it could power the upper stage of the first U.S. manned rocket to the moon, due this decade. (AP Wirephoto)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Decemb'eT T6, 1^6241

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GROUPS OF SUEDES, LEATHERS, COMBINATIONS

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Flats by Capesio and PsppF#

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tuesday, December 18, 1962

Confesses Blu^eoning

His Family To Death

FREEHOLD. NJ. (AP)-Qabil-el lUcbard Trlfiul, bloody-cyed from gashes he said he tore Into his face, was held here today al ter a oonfessioD that he bludgeoned his father, mother, brottae and sister to death.

*God told me to do it because they were iMid, pdice quot^ Trl tart as saying.

Trilarl, 26. was jailed without charges pending an examinatinp by doctors.

The alleged confessicm late M(xi-day night came after the four bodies were found bludgeoned with a crowbar at the Trifarl chicken farm.

T1m5 victims were Maxim and Maria Trlfari. the parents, both about GO; Maxim Jr., 28. and Olga, 16.

Trifarl entered the Lakewood police statimi, about a mile and a half south of the farm, at 7 p.m.

Where could he find a priest? The shOTt, dark-haired man wanted to know. He needed a prtest to bless a bundle of eggs, he told p^ce.

Police asked Trifarl what hap-

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peoid to cause the deep wound around his eyes.

**God told me to tear my eyes out,** he replied.

PoUceman Prank Snyder drove him back to Uie farm. Ttere Sny> der saw Mrs. Trifaris body (m the living room floor.

Snyder called the state police, who found Olga lying near her mother. A bloody crowtMir lay between the two women.

In a toolsted about 100 feet behind the house was the body of the Fiither. Maxim Jr.. was discovered in a nearby chickra coop.

What did Trifarl mean when be said he did it because they were bad?

Police said he answered: His parents were bad because they (ce argued with s<nne people; his brother didnt always dmn oie ^gs properly, and his sister had no J<.

Trifarl passed reporters gathered at the barracks. He paused and squinted at them.

Merry C3iristnias and Hawy New Year to you, he said.

Elbert M. Moore Rites Wednesday

Mr. Elbert Mercer Moore, 52, died Monday afternoon.at 1:15 at Duke Hospital in Durham after two and a half years of illness. He resided at 112 East Tenth Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday altemocm at two oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Percy Upchurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Moore, son of the late Charles K and Nancy Hemoy Moore, was bom in Greenville and moved to WiUiamston as a child and attended school there. Since 1928 be had lived in Greenville and was employed as a b(X)kkeeper on the tobacco markets In Greenville, Georgia, Kentucky, Forida, and Virginia. For the pa^ two and a hiUf years he was d^ clerk at the Hotel Proctor and had operated the hotel newstand since January, 1962. He was a member the Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving is a sister, Mas Marietta Hemby Moore of the home.

Divided Over Retiring Buffalo

SOUND TRAINING Marin* Corps Reserve helicopter pilots are expected to land on deck of a moving earrier. In Seattle, since theres no carrier available, pilote qualify by landing their craft on * small bergs towed by a tug In Puget Sound.

Rites Wednesday For Cephus Heath

VANCEBORO Mr. Cephus Howard Heath, 55, died in Craven Coimty Hospital in New Bern Sunday night at 11:15 after suffering a heart attack a few hours earlier.

The funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 pm. at Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church and burial will be in the Weston Family Cemetery near Blounts Creek. His pastor, the Rev. C. B. Hansley; wiU officiate.

Mr. Heath spent most of lis life in the Emul Community and operated a station and cafe years. He was a member of on Highway 17 for a number cf Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Heath; a daughter, Sallie Faye Heath of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Jack Finn of Santa Ana, Calif., Mrs. Clinton Barnette of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. George Demlck of South Carolina; and two brothers, Robert and Bruce Heath of San Pedro, Calif.

City Soaked For Missing Water

Traffic Toll

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) Ibe city Is trying to find out what happened to 955,000 gall(s of water the city pool dldnt use, but was charged with.

Since the pool wasnt drained during the month and has a recirculating system anyway, officials are stumped for an answer to where the wet went.

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of deaths and Injuries in highway accidents for the 24 hours ended at 10 ajn. today:

Killed .................... 3

Injured (rural) ............ 13

Killed this year ...........1,253

Killed to date last year .... 1,191

Injured to Nov. 1. 1%2 ..... 28,773

Injured to Nov. 1, 1961 .....27.470

Theres either a whale of a leak somewhere or a lot of kids are going h(ne with soggy sneakers, said city commissicmers.

Ancient Roman!s feasted, exchanged gifts and de<rated with evergreens during Saturnalia, a December festival h(oring the g(^ Saturn.

^Le treaurg,...

Appreciation Is Not Apparent

OMAHA (AP) Whether to retire a 25 year menober of the Omaha Police Force has prompt

ed a major debate. The veteran is the iHiffalo which stands atop every Omaha police officer's ba^.

A poU of members of the force showed them split over the suggestion <rf Public Safety Connnis-

'I- nu/.n

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DISTILLED AND BOHLED BY TH| JAMES B. BEAM DISTIUING CO, CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY.

si(er Chris Gi^as that the badge be streamlined and the bis< removed.

Agreed a sergeant: The buffalo d(iinates tl whole badge. Theres a risk people might think

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) -j Robert Crow of Des M(^es stopped to give a push to a woman whose car was stalled In the mid-; (He of ibe street. i

After he had eased her auto to | the curb be asked if there was! anything more he could do.

Certainly not, SD2q>ped the W(nan. I was perfectly aU right imtil you hit me.

Hodges Asserts Early Tax Cut Needed By Economy

WASHINGTON (AP)~8ecretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said today the nations production is now at a record pace, but a pnapt tax cut is needed to increase it rtlU further.

Hodges told a news conference that the^ross National Product the total of goods and services producedIs exceeding the $560 biDi( a year rate in the last (luarter cl 1962 for the first time in hlrtory.

He estimated actual t(^ output for the year at $554 billi(a new high and an Increase of 7 per cent over 1961,

The secretary predicted that Gross National Product will keep gong up next year at rates which compare favorably with the rise in the current (juarter.

While the Increase in economic activity is encouraging. Hodges said, tlte pace is not satisfactory.

A tax cut is needed, he said.

Hodges said (nsumer and government demand have been major factors in advancing production. Consumers are wining to spend freely. he said. Personal inc(ie in November reached an annual rate of $447 bUUon, nearly $2 billion above October and 6 per cent above November, 1961.

This high level of income prac

tically insures a record Christmas business, Hodges said. He forecast December retail sales would exceed those of Christnuts month last year by 5 per cent.

Hodges, an early advocate among Kennedy administration officials oi tax reduction, said cuts should not await c(gresrion-al ac( on tax reformsa position the President took last week.

If reductic waits upon reform. Hodges said, the reducticm might get awatered dovm.

Hodges said emphasis should be on cuts in pers(al Income taxes, in order to channel m(ey into the mainstream and to achieve faster results.

Hodges opposed a (luickie cut aimed only at halting a possible drop in economic activity.

Any cut, he said, would have

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We have an Inequitable ax system. Hodges said.

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yiT/ LfS|+ HAVf PUNfThe Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 18, 1882^

business Confidence Is Up T'hough Figures Frozen

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The cold figures stay all but frozen but business confidence Is warming up notably.

The statistics show Industrial output at the same record level for four months now and total production of goods and services aU but unchanged. The more personal figuresemployment, individual Incomes and consumption saving and spendinghold at their .high level. But they dont rise as many would like to see.

Still business sentiment has Im

proved in recent weeks. And so have the forecasts for the coming year.

Belief that the economy would turn up rather than down showed up first in the stock market. Rising prices represented many thingsbelief that the Cuban crisis held promise of better days on the international political scene; prospect of more spending for defense, ntmetheless; Interpretation of administration tax cutting and wending plans as meaning a larger federal deficit and perhaps another round of inflation; and the

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expectation that both the consumer and the businessman would loosen their purse strings, with the Cuban war scare out of the way.

Rising stock prices bolstered confidence generally. But the same factors back of the market boom made many businessmen decide that 1963 was less likely to see a downturn In the economy than they had thought a few weeks back.

Those who still look for an casing in the business pace in the early weeks of the new year now expect it to be along normal seasonal lines, with an upswing to follow. Only a few nay-sayers still expect a recession by midyear.

Much of the new confidence te based on the beUef that the administration and the Congress will work out some form of tax relief and reasonably early in the upcoming session.'

A cut in the corporate income tax rate would give companies more net income to spendfor new equipment or for bigger dividends. New rules for depreciation write-offs for tax purposes work toward the same end.

Lower rates oa personal Incomes would give Individuals more money to spendto the benefit of businessor more money to. save, thus building up institutional fimds that business can tap when it wants to borrow.

So, at the end of this year, business is looking ahead to another year of at least modest growth-far better than the recessicm many feared after the stock market break at the end of May.

PONTANA, Calif. (AP) Kaiser Steel Corp. nd the United Steelwoiicers have unveiled a unique new labor agreement designed to ease the pinch of automation.

The plan, announced Monday, was devel(^>ed in three years of meetings by a special, nine-man (xxnmlttee.

The agreement provides for retraining employes who lose their Jobs because of automation.

And, as prodtctiwi costs per Item decrease, worker pay checks will get larger. So also will tax payments to the government and, of course, company profits. This portlcxi of the pact is called a "cost savings plan.

The agreement is subject to worker approval, but David J. McDonald, president of the APL-CIO United Steelworkers of Amer-lea, predicted at the Joint news COTiference here Monday that it will pass handily.

The election probably will be held in January, he added.

Affected will be all the 7,000 Kaiser workers here.

The pact includes a pledge that employes will receive at least the wage level of the steel Industry.

"There has to be a floor, said a company spokesman, "and it wUl be the Big Steel floor. But we never expect it to be considered because this plan will provide a higher Incwne than the minimum.

McDonald called the agreement "a great step forward toward industry peace. He declined to say whether the plan will be pushed for adoptlwi elsewhere.

The contract is to be four years in effect and subject to annual revision and review.

The cost savings plan works like this:

The year 1961 was selected as a base to determine the costs of labor and material for each ton of finished steel.

As technology increases output

unit costs are expected to de- ploycs wlH get 82.5 per cent of crease. It is this savings whichthe total.

will go Into the special fund for monthly <Ustributl<m. The cm-

Offlclals pointed out that the plan* is different from most in

centive and proflMharing plans because it is based on production costs instead of on an individual employe's output.

The spiAesmen w(ild make fic estimate of the actual worker

benefits possible through' the agreement. ^

Campaign Is Launched By Negro Groups

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) A selective buying campaign aimed at equal Job opportunities for Negroes has been launched by three anti-segregation groups in this area.

Negroes have been urged to pa-tnmize seven stores which have hired Negroes as clerics or in higher positiwis. The sponsoring groups are the Albemarle Improvement Association, the Pasquotank chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Southern (Christian Leadership Conference.

The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., naticmal leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, will visit this area Thursday, making several short talks here, a short speech in Hertford and a major address in EdenUm that night.

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^^The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 18, 1962

4 .

Actores Actor, Thomas Mitchell, Dies Monday

HCHJLYWOOD (AP) Thomas K$itchell, an actors acU*, bonor-eri by his c<dleaeues with the hlgh-

Sr awards o stage, screi and eviston, is dead of caxtcer at

succumbed Monday, the ^dly diseases second victim in :wo days among the famcais nam-of Hollywood. The other was triarles Laughton. 63, who died Saturday.

They appeared once together in I movie The Hunchback (rf k)i.re Dame In 1939.

bushy - browed Mitchell,

who had the face of an Irish lep-' In 1952 he won televisions Em-rechaun and the soul (rf a devUish my for best dramatic perform-poet, was most famous for his ance and in 1953 he got the leg--e of Scarlett OHaras father Itimatc theaters Tony for his role in Gone With The Wind." in the Broadway musical Hazel That same year Mitchell also Flagg.

played the booey frontier doctor in Stagecoach, a picture many crlUcs believe the finest Western ever made.

In the Academy Awards that year 1939 MitcheU was mainly in competition with him self. His performance .in Stagecoach won him the Oscar for supporting actor.

The public mostly knew Mitchell as an actor during his 50-year career in show business. He also was known as a quiet genius of theater in his early career. As a playwright he had several hit plays on Broadway and was much in demand as a play doctor.

He was also a successful director and producer on Broadway. He came to HoUinirood in 1935 withj a three-way contract as writer, di- rector and actor. |

Bom in Elizabeth, N. H., Mitchell started as a newspaper reporter and drifted fnaix the city room to the stage door. One'trf Mitchells earliest Broadway appearances was with John Barrymore in the 1918 production of Redemption.

Mitchell, a witty and brilliant conversati<maIist, had cancer for

almost a year, but kept his spirits up. The night before Thanksgiving he iq)peared on Perry Comos tel-evlsiwi show. It was filmed last summer.

His survivors Include his widow. Susan, and a daughter, Mrs. Anne Lang. James Mitchell, secretary of labor in President Eisenhowers Cabinet, was a nephew.

Fanners Rally To MH-m Use

DOUGLAS, Oa. (AP)Georgia and Florida tobacco farmers have rallied for continued use of the controvemial chemical MH30 and they blamed Carolina and Virginia leaf farmers for flooding the market with an inferior product'which has hurt the quality of American cigarette tobacco.

Farmer after farmer took the stand Monday during the .S. Department of Agriculture hearing on tobacco quality problems. They said leaf buyers purchased Georgia and Florida tobacco treated with MH30 while large stocks of slkdc green leaf (m the Carolina

PAVILION PAINTING A nun works on likeness of Christ to be displayed at Qiant show in Rome. Exhibition will dellneaU activities of the Roman Catholic church.

Store Manager Robbery Victim

EALEIGH (AP) Detectives The wife imcl (laughter were with^

Mitchell at the bedside his Bev erly Hills hwne when he died.

day in an effort to shed light on the identity of a bandit who hid

;;; and so to sleep Todd Crooks, Minneapolis

youngster, gets acquainted with Porky, a gas-breathing piglet toy which helps make operating rooms less terrifying for young patients at St. Barnabas Hospital in Minneapolis. The hospitals anesthesiologist has found that kiddies trust animals more than they trust human beings. Porky, who aqueaks and blows out sleep-inducing gas, makes youngsters forget about such things as needles. (AP Wirephoto)

To Study Bids On Underpasses

Open 'Til 9 o'clock Every Nile 'Til Cbristmas

Punen seniceg have not been "{S! "..Till

completed. They will be private. '

Herbert J. Browning, manager

of the F. W. Woolworth store in

Cameron Village here, told offl-

cers he was forced to drive to a

i secluded spot east of Raleigh. He

said the bandit tied him up and

RALEIGH (AP) The State ^^ft him in the car.

Highway Commission was to meet Browning was preparing to

here today to consider bids to- drive away from the rear of his

taling about $680.(0 on two bridge store to go to a bank to make a

underpasses in Charlotte. deposit when he said he heard a

_. . ,. ., voice from the floor behind his

The bridges are on a big rail-

I have a gun on you. Do what I tell you, and you will not get hurt.

Browning, who said he was really frightened, described the

to a dirt road. After traveling about a mile, Browning was ordered to pull over.

The store manager said the gunman told him to throw the deposit Into the back seai| and to lie on his stmnach. He tied

Brownings hands and feet, separated the cash frMn the checks and left the scene.

road grade separation project being let to contract by the C^ty of Charlotte.

W. F. Babcock, state highway director, said the bridges are on

state l^hways and are being h- ^ 25 years

nwced by the state. He 10 or 11 inches tall,

Weve been working with the ^gig^ing about 175 pounds, hav-

ON CD COUNCIL WASHINGTON (AP) The mayor of Durham, N.C., E. J. Evans has been appointed to the Civil Defense Advisory Council by President Kennedy. He succeeds Mayor Arthur Naftalin of Minneapolis, Minn.

ers of OeorglA ind Woridt jolnfd

the famierte in Uieir fight to retain the use of MH30 (malekj hy-drazide), a chemical which farmers say is a labor saving dtvic# and which buyers blast as being a sapper of leaf quality.

M. E." Herrington, vice president of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co., Durham. N.C., said, We think several cultural practices being used are harmful to flue-cured tobacco and tt is our opinion that extensive 'use of MH30 contributes as much or more to poor quality tobacco as anything else.

and Virginia markets went into government loan program during the 1962 sales season.

Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., and the agricultural commission-

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JOLIET, HI. (AP) The police station fine box provided a bumper yield. ^

Collector Walter Osman made the weekly withdrawal Monday from the box Into which motorists drop their 50-cent fines for overtime parking.

Checking tickets and receipts, Osman opened a package which contained $4,4(W in old $100, $20 and $10 bills. 'There was no explanation enclosed with the money not even a parking ticket.

To our wonderful patrons . . . Christmas greetings and a is warm and heartfelt Thank you.

* I

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The total cost of the railroad jacket and khaki trousers,

grade separation project on Trade Browning said the bandit direct-and Morehead Streets is more ed him to drive out Poole Road

i than $3 million. east of Raleigh and then turn on-

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PALM TREE ICICLES Mrs. Marie Higham views

an icicle-covered palm tree in yard of her home after temperature in St, Petersburg, Fla., dropped to 22 degrees The odd Ice covering on the tree and plants was caused by sprinkling of the yard throughout the night in effort to save them from killing frost. <AP Wirephoto)

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PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP On N.C. 33 East of Pactolus .1.-

132 acres, more or less; 110 acres cropland; ' Farm A S C No. S 6628; 1963 A S C allotments; tobacco 11.47 cotton .8, peanuts 4.0 corn bass 43.0. Excellent farmland. Farm in two tracts 32 acres and 100 acres; 7 tobacco barns with curers; 1 dwelling; 2 packhouses, a fish pond. Tracts- will be sold together. See C. W. Everett Bethel N. C. for further details.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1962

f Outdoor IgSportsmen

Bt JOHN IPAirT.W

By JOHN FABLET

Have you ever seen a real nonest-to-goodness wild bear? I don't mean a National Park bear or a caged one. Very few people have, though our coastal areas are full of them.

I saw one once while driving down a lonely dirt road a short distance from Pamlico Sound. I spotted it about a quarter of a mile ahead on the sandy path and it quickly vanished 'into the pine woodland.

I know there are a lot of them in Hyde Ck)unty for a friend of mine dovm there traps several a year during roastin' ear time as they go into his fields to eat the sweet corn. He has climbed a tree on the edge of his cornfield and watched them by moonlight. They break off the ears of corn and eat some in the field, but also tuck ears under a front leg and carry it back to the woods.

This same friend, by the way, will not eat bear meat at all. He says the dressed out bear resembles a man far too much.

There are many bear hunting guides operating in eastern North Carolina. I: know of several who come down

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from the mountains of eastern Tennessee to hunt in our area as the bear are much more plentiful here.

At least one of these guides will guarantee a hunter a good shot at a bear if he can just stay with the chase which may last for hours. Following a bear pack for hours during a chase through the eastern North Carolina wooded lowlands and marshes will test the stamina of a professional footballer.

Bear hunting must take stamina as most of the bear hunting guides that I have seen looked able to take on any bear single-handedly. I saw one who made Sonny Liston look like a featherweight altar boy.

And the dogs? The guides had to use heavy padded gloves to get the bear dogs from their pen to the trucks. The dogs need to be very courageous to tackle a full grown bear and they evidently are very brave. I hesitate to use the term mean," but that description immediately popped in my mind when I saw them snapping at their master.

Perhaps most local hunters are not aware of It, but this general area offers some of the best black bear hunting that'is available anywhere. In spite of our feelings when we come home empty handed, we have a very great variety of outdoor sports with our fresh and salt water fishing, bird, deer, bear, squirrel, rabbit and waterfowl hunting.

Tar Heels Showed Power Monday

Techs Bid For National Ranking Continues On

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern Conference teams were Virginia Techs basketball team played Monday night. Purman has made another strong bid for,edged WiUlam and Mary 56-55 in national rankingand again it a league contest, and The Cita-was at the expense of a South- del was defeated by Tennessee

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Dedicated goose hunter that I am, I tried again last Saturday. I knew that they would fly at night with the full moon, but then you never can tell.

We arrived at the cold house around ten oclock Friday night. The radio said the temperature was 19 degrees outside. It must have been colder than that inside. We finally got the stoves lighted, but it took two hours for it to warm up enough to go to bed beneath four blankets.

We left the house at seven in the morning. I shudder to think what the temperature was, but we had on plenty of clothes. With ice and frost everywhere it was as stUl as with a new snowfall.

(Continued on page 10)

eastern Ccwiference team.

The Gobblers shocked the nations No. 5 ranked team, Mississippi State, 82-65 Monday night at Blacksburg, Va. It was Techs 39th consecutive home court victory and ended States winning streak at 19.

Earlier in the season, Virginia Tech beat Kentucky on the Wildcats home court. Kentucky is ranked ninth in the nation in the latest Associated Press basketball poll.

Virginia Tech remained unbeaten in four games this season by running away from Mississippi State in the second half. State led 37-35 at the half, but Tech raced to a 17-point lead with 8:13 remaining in the game.

Bobby Vicars led the Gobblers with 20 points. Howard Pardue and Barry Benfield each had 19 and Frank Alvis added 15.

Only two other games involving

Pro Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Mondays Result

Los Angeles 121, Syiacuse 114 Todays Games Chicago vs. Detroit at New York Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at San Francisco Wednesdays Games Syracuse at Cincinnati Chicago at Detroit St, Louis at Los Angeles ABL

No games scheduled Mwiday Todays Game

Philadelphia at Kansas City Wednesdays Game

Philadelphia r' F-'r.po.*? cHy

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Furmans win was Its first at Williamsburg in four years. Jerry Smith scored six points in a one-minute span late tn the game and scored 19 in the game for Purman. However, William and Marys Bob Harris won scoring honors for the game with 27.

It was Furmans first conference win tn three tries and William and Marys third straight league defeat.

The Citadel could not score in the first five minutes and 42

seconds against Tennessee and lost its fourth game in five tries. Larry Hitchcock paced the Bulldogs with 19 points. Sophomore A.W. Davis led Tennessee with 25 points.

Richmond visits George Washington for a conference game tonight. The Spiders have yet to wta in three conference games. George Washington is 1-1 in league play.

The only other game involving a conference team tonight has Davidson meeting Duke, the nations No. 2 team, at Charlotte, N.C. Davidsons only defeat so far this seascxi was a close one to Duke at Durham, N.C. The Wildcats are 4-1 over-all.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight, Duke, ranked second North Carolina, which doesnt

North Carolina, with a tight defense that dulled the shooting of Kentuckys All-America candidate Charles (Cotton) Nash, beat the ninth-ranked WUdcats Monday night 68-66.

Still smarting from a weekend defeat by Indiana, The Tar Heels set their sights on a victory that would enhance their reputation as a team to beat when they return to Atlantic Coast Conference competition in January. They succeeded Admirably.

Meanwhile, Clemswi was in Iowa City, Iowa, where it lost to the University of Iowa 74-64.

Holidays About To Halt Prep Cagers

Tonight and Wednesday will bring to a close the local high school basketball action until after the Christmas holidays.

Many teams' finished their pre-holiday schedules last Friday night and will not return to the court until after the first of the year.

Two games are scheduled tonight with Bethel traveling to Oak City and Chicod traveling to Vanceboro. Both contests are non-conference games.

Wednesday night Greenvilles Rose High School Phantoms will play their second honxe game of the current campaign when they host Rocky Mount.

So far the Phantoms have yet to gain a victory as they suffered two straight losses to the Wilson Cyclones.

In other games Wednesday Grifton will entertain Wheat Swamp and Stokes-Pactolus will travel to Robersonville for non-conference games.

Drysdale Led Five Categories

CINCINNATI APThe several good reasons Don Drysdale was named winner of the Cy Young award as the major leagues outstanding pitcher in 1%2 are reflected today tn the release of the official National League pitching records. 1

Drysdale, big Los Angeles Dodger right-hander, led the NL in five categories: Games won 25; strikeouts232; innings pitched 314; games started41 and total batsmen faced1,289.

The Dodgers workhorse finished fourth in earned run average with 2.84. The ERA tital was won by Drysdales teammate, lefty Sandy Kouiax, who compiled a 2.54 marie. Bob Shaw of Milwaukee was the runner-up at 2.80 and Cincinnatis Bob Purkey was third with 2.81.

Koufax yielded 52 earned runs In 18r innings while winning 14 games and losing seven. He was sidelined for two months with a finger injury.

in the nation, faces scrappy Davidson of the southern conference at Charlotte, N.C. Since beating Davidson tn their first game 76-68, the Blue Devils have won five in a row. The loss to Duke was Davidsons (mly defeat in five starts.

In a conference game tonight, defending champion Wake Forest, 2-3, meets Virginia, 1-5, at Charlottesville, Va* ^

The Kentucky-North Carolina; game was wild and wooly with the score tied 17 times and the lead changing hands eight times. The score was 60-60 with 2 minutes and 23 seconds left when Larry Brown broke the deadlock with 2 minutes and 23 seconds left when Larry Brown broke the deadlock with a pair of free throws for North Carolina.

Sophomore Billy Cunningham promptly stole the ball from Kentucky and made it 64-60 in favor of the Tar Heels.

Coach Dean Smith credited the 19-point performance of Brown and the defensive tactics of cocaptain Yogi Poteet with one of the finest victories of his career at North Carolina.

Smith assigned Poteet to guard; Nash while the rest of the Tar Heels played a zone. As a result, Nash scored 13 points, a comedown from his 27 points against Northwestern Saturday night.

North Carolina made 51 per cent of its shots from the floor and the Wildcats 52 per cent. But the Tar Heel foul shooting spelled the difference.

Following Browns high scoring performance, Poteet had 17 points and Charlie Shaeffer had 15.

play again until Jan. 2, when it entertains Yale, now has four victories and one loss.

Clemson attempted a rally late in the game against Iowa, but the Hawkeyes held firm. That rally was led by the shootinp of Jim Brennen and Nick Milasro-vich, who helped the tigers p'^ll to within nine points of the victors at 62-53 before falling behind.

Iowas Andy Hankins, the o'lv Negro on the floor, traded blo s with Brennen, who is from : 'i-Keesport, Pa before teammates pulled them apart.

The Iowa student daily recommended that Iowa not play Clsr.i-son because of its segregation policies.

Brennan was top scorer for Clemson with 17 points. Milas io-vich scored 14. Clemson now has one victory and five losses.

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^Thy Dally Reflector. Greenvin. N. CTud*y, Dee.mb.r 1. 192

e Going Up

Defense Is Difference Between Packers, Giants

NEW YORK <AP) Hkldi? Ut, Erron, Uttle rran in world of fiante, put the finger on one big

difference between the New York Oiante wid Green Bay Paokers when he talked about their de-

Cincy Retains. Top Spot For 3rd Week

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,a one-sided victory over Ricb-The Cincinnati Bearcats, rankedmond. the top basketball team in The! Illinois (3-0) stepped into eighth Associated Preas poll for the'place from the lOth spot on the third straight week today, have strength of an overtime triumph a tough week ahead to protect over Iowa State, their No. 1 rating. Kentucky (3-1) moved back into

Winner of 24 straight over two the top ten with a 71-60 decision years and driving for its third over Northwestern, good for

straight national championship. Cincinnati tangles with tough Payton on Thursday and surprisingly strong Davldstm on Saturday. Davidscai has a 4-l slate, having lost only to Duke, the second ranked team in the poll.

Cincinnati drew 42 of the 44 first place votes in the weekly voting by sports writers and broadcasters on the AP Puke got the other two.

The Bearcats (6-0) had 438 points of a possible 440, with puke (6-0) drawing 349 points. The rest of the top five remained unchanged. Ohio State (5-0) third with 302 points. Ohicago Loyola (4-0) fourth with 218 and Missis-tlw)i State (5-0) fifth with 213. Records include games through last Saturday.

Colorados Buffaloos (4-0) went from eighth to sixth place with 126 points, on the strength of an easy win over Pepperdine. West Virginia (3-1) slippaj a notch to seventh with points, despite

ninth place.

Seattle (4-0> rounded out the top ten after a cwivincinf 75-58 victory over Dayton.

Wisconsin and Oregon State dropped out. after defeat* to In* diana State and Callfomla. respectively.

Duke, which slipped by Louisville by one point Saturday, takes panel, on Davidson again today and Mianii of Florida Saturday.

The top ten based on total points alloting 10 points for a first Place vote, 9 for second, 8 for third down to 1 for a tenth place vote with first place votes in paren theses:

1. Cincinnati (42)

2. Duke (2)

3. Ohio State

4. Chicago Loyola

5. Mississippi State

6. Colorado

7. West Virginia

8. Illinois

I. Kentucky lO.Seattle

fense Monday.

Green Bay puts tremendous pressure on the defense, the 5* foot-7, 169-pound Dallas quarterback said. The Packers try to force you into errors, try to make you fumble and panic,"

The Giants will let you make a few yard now and then up-field, but they get tough when you get down close, LeBaron told guests at Mondays pro quarterback club luncheon. If you can escape Green Bays pressure, you should have a better chance of going all the way than against the Giants who are always guarding against the bc-ibm"

The Giants offense Is greatly mi. ihis year, .sir defense is as strong as w- in the league.

^0 teams very dose and look for a great game. l^Jaron has just completed one w his best years at the age of 32, with 16 touchdown passes and J.436 yards gained despite an In* jury that forced him to many games.

Ughtor with a part time job on Sunday, said LeBaron. It was more Piwt time than ever the way we worked It this year.

LeBaitm referred to coach Tcn Uternatlng

him with Don Meredith on every other play.

^ et out of the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Loyola (rf Chicagos racchorae baaketbaJl team ia somethlng to got excited about.

In five gamoa, all vlotorlea, the Ramblers have piled up 559 points for a 111.8 average. Monday night ^yola, ranked fourth in the latest Associated Press poll, hit A season high whUe clobteiim Wes^ Michigan 123*1(0.

Flfth*ranke(I MlaaissipPi State had its darkest hour of the campaign In Blacksburg, Va. where Virginia Tech ended States 19-game winning streak in an 82-65 upset. And nfiith-ranked Kentucky was knocked off by North Carolina 68-66 for its sec(Mid setback this month on its Lexington, Ky, court. Virginia Tech was the Ini Ual spoiler 80-77 on Dec. l.

DUnoia, No. 8, troun^ San Jose State 9(k64, but the 10th

and the other scenery around the NFL,

As a little man who must contend with 300-pound tackles, LeBaron spent a great deal of time on his back, almouih h# completed 95 of 186 passes.

I probably am the friendliest fellow In the league to larga tackles and ends, be said. Qino MarcbettI (Baltimore defensive end) has b^n Wtttof mo for years. I always say Gtao. you really Are playing well. It works because then he picks mt up. I always try not to get those unfriendly folks mad at me,

Being a lawyer might help some, when Big Daddy, (lips-comb, 288-pound Pittsbui^h tackle) rushes In. if I yell assault and battery it might slow him down,

ranked Seattle Chieftains just managed to squeene past Xavier of Ohio 76-74.

In other top games, Wichita handed Arizona StiUe its first feat of the season, l-go.when Larry Noslch hit a Jump lot with five seconds left in overtime.

Iowa turned back a late Clem-Mn rally for a 74-64 victory: Southen Methodist beat North-western 80-75; Houston defeated Missouri 75-gi; Morehead kept its

^beaten record intact with an 81 80 conquest of St. Btmaventure; Iowa State trounced Toledo 69-51; Kansas walloped Denver 68-43;

Nebraska edged Miami of Ohio p-69; Bradley outclassed Adams Stato 82-46; Indiana tripped Detroit 92-84 and Tennessee nmiped over The Citadel 73-56.

Nosicbs dramatic basket for mchita on Its home court was hla wily wie of the game against Arizona State, He entered the contest with two minutes left in regulation time. Dave Stallworth of the Shockers was the hlgh-polnt man with 38.

Elscwhert, Georgia Tech eased I away from a 28-l haJftime tie and edged Alabama 58-55 at Tuscaloosa, Ala. in. a Southeastern Conference game that doesnt count in the standings; Furman edged William and Mary 56-55; Wayne Estes had 38 points as 7tah State outclassed Sen Diego CreJfhton defeated Ohio University 57-55 at Omaha* Baylor downed Tulane 75-66; Au-bum defeated Chattanooga 79-37

and <dah(nna State stayed un-| In the opening round of the (Union whipped Mississippi Col-beaten with a 68-62 triumph over Union university basketball I lege 88-73 and Wofford beat New Mmtco Mate. tournament at Jackson, Tean.,'Tennessee Mertin 68-89.

The Cleveland Indians compiled An 7 records against the Yankees,

o Athletics in 1962.

wry grin. Nice to see the sky They were 10-8 with Detroit.

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(Continued from page 9) After two hours without seeing a goose, we left the field. As I said, it takes dedication.

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What got me thinking of the local bear hunting was a fine book that I've just finished reading: General Red, O. A. Washburn: New York: Exposition Press.

The use of the hound Is a very old means of hunting and they have always been used in the South, In spite of this, very few books have been written on hound d(^ use. Thi.s recent )>ook tell* the story of a very fine bear and mountain lion dog. It is great reading; full of bear and lion hunting.

Unlike the bear dogs I have seen. Red, the main character, (hero, if you wish) was a gentle dog when not hunting, I guess he was truly gentle, as a picture is shown of him and the dog looks quite placid.

Of course, the terrain over which mountain lions are hunted is very different from ours but the many tales of chases will be familiar to hound dog lovers.

The final hunt Is a elassie which results in Red being fatally injured. I sure enjoyed it and if you can read it without getting excited you are no hunter.

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4 Editor S noteNew &nd i-

w the men-^y J today are replacing the

tint behind asylum walls. Here 1? special reports.

i hAo^ at Whats being done to

5 sa^ emotional

understanding and

\ By ^TON L. BLAKESLEE

Science Writer

mirtni Kf (AP)Just before

midnight one December evening.

tense^ PaIn became too in-

middle-aged man ex-K ^ shouting volcano of rage, then surrendered to helpless Sobbing.

I him to

a new kind of hospital clinic offer-, mg emei^ency first aid24 hours ?;. dayfor emotional injury, a alnd of mental. accident ward.

----$ r WA 4 ^CM VUwOi

discussed their son, a bright boy of 12 who was IncxpUcably failing In school, and decided to take him to a mental health clinic.

In a suburb, a family doctor, arranged for a young mother to enter a nearby general hospital, where her mental illness would be treated as readily as the hospital treated physical sickness.

The man, the boy and the woman had two things In commcm.

Each had run Into an emotional buES saw, and it hurt.

But each lived In communities offering new or explandtng facilities to treat, cure or prevent mental and emotional illnessee.

At the emeigency clinic, ^ man of 50 was given a tranquilizer, and he talked with a psychiatrist, learning that his feelings of frustration and depressicxi were not uncommon, taking the first

dealing with his iH^lems.

At the mental heaU9i clinic, specialists began helping the boy and his parents understand their own attitudes and family relstitlonships which were prompting the boy into rebellion because he felt he was being treated unfairly.

At the general hospital, the young mother began treatment to overcome the deepening depression shiUlerlng her life. Having 'her family nearby would also aid her quicker return home.

These are a few of the elements iu a heartening change of p-Umatp

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NEW YORK (AP) - A well-heeled Santa Claus can fiH Christmas stockings with fantastic gifts this year.

Stores across the country are offering an unusually great array of high-priced, exotic items for men, women and youngsters who already have everything. Theyre mostly gimmicks. While som of them sell, stores dont depend i them for much of their profits.

If you have the money, you can take your choice from a hali-mlUicxi-dollar diamcmd to a $200 chinchilla seat belt.

The diamond is for sale at New' York Citys famed jewelry store. Tiffanys. But way down <m Tiffanys price scale Is a $7 sterling silver tape measure.

For the jaded executive, the New York City store, Hammach-er Schlemmer as the Something Box at $25. Designed to sit on a desk, it has a bank of eight tiny lights which blink urgently. It doesnt do a useful thing, but its impressive.

'This store also has the chinchilla seat belts.

At other New York City stores there are $1,650 chinchilla sweaters, $110 fur bedsheets, electric socks and automatic spaghetti winders.

Nleman-Marcus in Dallas is displaying a 30-foot Chinese junk (boat, that is) for $11,500.

Bigelow Kennard & Co. of Boston offers men a gold mesh wallet for $390.

regarding mental illness, the na-tliffls No. 1 disease In number of victims.

The change Is sweeping through state mental hospitals. Once they were mainly dour, lock-away jails

. . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 18, 1962 11

Fo^pie Mentally III

direc- edy. approaching retirement. faU-

tor of the Naticxial Araoclatiai for Mental Health warns.

Mental pafients fill half the nations hospital beds. One in 10 Americans is mentally l in mild to severe degree.

One survey indicates four out of five city dwellers have s(xne symptoms of emotional disturb-

ior the insane. Today, the best hospitals are sending the vast majority of newly admitted patients back to home and health.

Generating the winds of change are drugs, intensive psychotherapy, increased hospital stafis, earlier treatment, a variety of new community facilities and more enlightened pubUc under- The temim ahH

e Ufe nS^ TSfe,

ure to achieve goals, something arousing fear, anxieties, doubts anger, depression or other deep emdilonal reacticxis.

Many of us manage to handle these problems, adapting and maintaining balance. _ r

But millions become upset, see-!^^^

Ing the world slightly out of focus, i Where ice there was a per-

we run against a buzz saw, we arent quite as mentally healthy as we were, and may again become.

Of all illnesses, says Dr. Men-ninger, mental illness has the

is a ferment and eagerness that the problems can be solved, s&ys Dr. Robert H. Felix, director of the National Institute of Mental Health.

I feel that perhaps the sun has

BnnA nH W---- --O ouKiifcUf uub oi locus. wue uicre was a per

hSSf fr ^ physical vading sense of hopelessness con

Ten per cent pains and disease. iceming mental Illness, now there opttaitan

1^ ^P^alT dll; to'&4hivlor'!u,- to

'circular worrjdng over the same

early morning hours, at leai^, of a new day in the field (rf the mentally ill, he declares.

There are solid foundatkms for

turbed, in need of help.

are sound prospects for preventing much mental illness.

Piieers are marking the way. But across the land, the record is spotty, with many states, counties and cities lagging behind.

The challenges are enormous and a crisis lons unless far mor widespread action is taken.

What goes wrong?

Dr. William Menninger of the renowed Menninger Clinic in Topeka. Kan., puts it this way: Everyoie soier or later runs

(rid problems.

Other mlllicMis break down ccMtn-i pletely. retreating into some prl-' vate world, with severe illness, i There Is no single cause of mental illness, authorities agree.

Into Sfflne emotion^ buzz saw. healthy'naL'udly.^^MCT^^r

I marriage, family, school, a trag-1 approach mental health, and then

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BALTIMORE (AP)Marylanders are drinking less rye whisky than they once did, but they still account for about 90 percent of the nations rye consumption.

Purchases by liquor wholesalers in the state show a 16 per cent drop from a year ago In rye consumption. Once a traditional pride of the Maryland gentleman, rye now is giving way to (1) blended whisky, (2) straight bourbon, (3) scotch and (4) Ca-* nadian whisky, in that order.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N. C.^Tuesday, December 18, 1962

tnwMtmr Urii/w

VROXTBUS3 In BXJR

GBAPTER M

Wbn Ooloot Huffb North start* fid aft aknff the port deck of the rtverboat aod was passing tbs doorway to the sakxn. op-

poelta the doorway where he had drofvted the map, be saw a figure awtof down over the side of the ataxtxMud dedc eaacgiy and stoop for the map. At first glance It was a Burmese crewman in his Isagjl, his white gmmgbaiaw marking his swift movements to the darkness.

The G-J Colonel passed the midships passageway and stopped dead to his tracks. The man to the nght-colored gaangbaimf and 1oBgyf-4iad hem no man at all!

When the figure had landed on the deck and straightened mo* mentarOy. North had had a split-second look at the twin swell a wmnan's breasts.

Madame Bo or Tola? But why the costume? Of coarse; to give

ders to the letter, droltog the aft when the Burmese General shook salooa and returning to his own his bead Impatiently and raised cabin where Pokh waited. his heavy automatic again, grab*

the Thai cap-

All is well? tidn breathed.

Nth was telling Pokh what bad happened when shots hammered out from up forward.

What now? Pokh cried as North ^rang for the door, his gun out of the raincoat pocket and ready. The Q-2 Colonel went out on deck with the Thai behind' him. Pokhs big pistol out of fts holster.

Up forward General O NU

bed Nu's arm and *pulled him down to a crouch.

Theyre dacolts, the young General protested. **Theyre no good with guns, only with knives.

They can get lucky, North said krimly. and called out: Git, get down, you fo(rf.

The door to Captain Po Rus cabin hung <g>en and enough light spilled out to give North a good view of the big fliers face. Ac-

Rampous voice was yelling to Burmese and from behind North

came answering shouts as the ^

K*cbto scouts spilled out on deck X

and ran forward with their Amei> ican-made carbines and submip chine guns. They were greeted by a rattle of gunfire from the black shore. Nu and whoever was

rainy night, and as he pumped retumtog fire shoreward fronri his aut(xxiatlc he laughed: Hell, these guys couldnt hit ar

He went down as though p<de-

with

him in

a flurry o pist(^ shots in*

anybo(^ w^ ^ terspersed by the boom of what

1* J? a dTOk- sounded like an ancient muzzle-

hand in his usual working clothes, loader Why Tola? The old doublecro, perhaps. Snatch the map she' General Nu gave an order in

tttoks 'leads to the rubv and Kaohlns cut

then when Yuan polishes me off ;e wito ^ir we^ tor double.cra6slng him. Its all *5. about the tree to

which Froufrou was lashed.

If It was Madame Bo. she could

thrtow^weredl"^ ^ thudding on the

me DOW answered ^ clattering on the

planking.

As Hugh made his way to Ae>

kerscHis side, the light was sufficient to tell North that the filers luck had not run out entirely; the blood streamed down the side of Gits face from a shallow groove, no deadly hole.

Has Po Ru got any steam up? the G-2 Colonel called to the General. If he hasnt, youd

tected its contents, reached for a bottle of antiseptic and a swi3 with the deft speed of a skilled nurse. This may hurt, a litUe,* she told Ackerson apologetieaUy.

General Nu beckoned North out* side the saloon to the foredeok and stared toward the shore. Them are many questions tiiat need answering, he murmur^.

Hugh grinned: One of them might be why Colonel Yuan Tsai didnt show his face durtog the

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

11:10News and Sports 11:20Sleepers West

raid. General.

Nu started. Whyhe didnt titd he? This valorous officer o the Chinese Peoples Republic left to fight off those bandits without miting a stogie move to help us.

His face was tight as he swung about and headed for Yuans cabin. Let see what kind oi explanation he has for his disgraceful conduct. he rapped out. Believe me. Colonel North, my government shall hear of this in the strongest language protocol will permit. ^ ^

He marched down .the deck to Cabin Four, doubled Ms hand and banged cm tiie frame of the' louvred d(x>r. Ccdoncl Yuan!"

There was no reply firom within nor from Tolas stateroom ad ictoUng.

North saw a muzzle flash near

be wcMidng with Yuan, as Tola the mooring line and sent two

amid, or on her own. i shots at it. Keep em away from better tell him to get some steam

Tben the Colonel realized he that line! he told Pokh. The in a hurry. If those dacmlts cut

was leavtog Marianne Champeaui Thais enormous revolver thun-oiit of his considerations. Mari-'dered.

axme wboee flier husband had i Keeping low. Hugh ran forward, started thto Naga Stone tmsiness. He found General Nu standing accordtog to Tola. by the salocm door, a fine target

Hugh reached the stem and for the attacking force ashore. stroOed on, obeying Yuans or-1 Get down. North rasped and

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us free were going to need It or wind up on the bank, which would be bad.

Nu directed a stream of Burmese at ttie skipper, who went aft.

They were aU canght up to dreadful faactoatkm as their eyes pierced the ghmn of Cabin Foot and taw the reared bcxMled length of a ktog cobra. . the story conttones here tomorrow

Deeds

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle

2. Medley Mufla

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44. Russ, fighter plane

The rope! Pokh hissed. I get hiih.

He jumped to his feet, grasped the butt of his enormous revolv er with both hands, and pulled the trigger. North raised up In time to see a man who had been coming hand - over - band along the mooring hawser dou-Ue, twist and drop into the water.

The sudden end of the reckless dacoit who had tried to ccxne over the mooring line seemed to take the fight out of the others ashore. There were a few desultory shots but only a few and then no fire at all fnxn the Jungle.

Nus Kachins kept up their tommy gun fusillade for a while

Ml IMB SS WN.

AP WewWeefwiss

until the General ordered a cease fire.

Olt Ackerson stirred, mumbled. and tried to sit up.

North cautiously raised Ms head above the rail and went to the wounded man.

Let me give you a hand Inside, Hugh said, and led the flier into the salocm out of the rain.

As Git collapsed beavUy in a chair, Madame Bo hurried In, searing a belted dressing gown and a concerned expresslcm. Mister Ackerscm! Youre wounded! Theres a first-aid kit in the Captains cabin, she added, and dai^ away.

She' nearly collided with Marianne Champeau as the redlwad came into the saloon. She, too. was dressed in a robe, with the hem of a light green nightgown showing at the brttom. Her face

was white with strain, her eyes wide.

Are they gone? she asked.

Ackers<Mi waved an expansive hand. We drove em off easy, Mary Anne. he boasted.

The redhead did not notice the Mary Anne. She looked at Gits bloody face and then away, her mouth pinched.

Madame Bo came back carrying a battered metal box. She pried (^n the t(H> and pierced the hennetical sealing that pro-

R. R. Hall, al to Ralph . DeGraff, $10.

T.iiii*n Gardner Mercer Charlie Dupree, al, $10.

Thomas W. Rivers, al Lynndale Develop Co., $10.

William Cox Smith, al to Reid HiUiard Smith, al. $10.

John J. Anglim, al to Reid Hilliard Smith, al. $10.

Horace L. Vincent to Madeline Adams Vincent, $10.

W. P. Shelton, al to Jasper P. Stokes, al, $10.

James Harvey Ward, Jr., to Leon L. Moore, Jr., $10.

Raymond Earl Joyner, al Arthur A. Harris, al, $10.

Vance S. Harrington, al James W. Clark, Jr., al, $10.

C. C. Simpson, acting Tr. Howard M. Allen, al, $10.

V. E. Owens, al to K E. Ellis, $10.

Edwaid C. Harris, al to Richard M. -White, al, $10.

W. Bruce Cannon, al to Nannie R. Cannon, $10.

D. W. Branch, al to J. Clarence Galloway, al. $10.

Richard M. White, al to James C. Lynn, Jr., al, $10.

H. L. Roberts, al to H. L. Oxley Jr.. al, $10.

Charlotte Roberts to H. L. Roberts, al. $10.

Roy L. Jackson, al to Daffte M. Taitn, $10.

W. Reid McLawhom, al to G L. Venters, $10.

Grover S. Edwards, al to Charles J. Yunger, al, $10.

G. L. Venters to W. Reid Mc-Lawhorn, al, $10.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. (Acting as Guardian) to James G. Stokes, $850.00.

C. F. Galloway, al to Lois Jane Reel, $10.

C. D. May, al to David A. Evans, al, $10.

W. L. Hunsucker, al to R. M. Abbott, $10.

Wayland L. Hunsucker, al to M. Abbott, $10.

TUESDAY

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7:00-*-M Squad 7:80The Virginian, NBO 9:00Perry Como. NBO 10:00Polaris Submarine, NBO 11:00Late Weather 11:06Late News & Sports 11:16Tonight Show, NBO

HOLIDAY

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Talk of a ctunpromise in the threatened liberal ctmservative fight over the House Rules ChmmlUee apparently has fallen on deaf ears.

Rep. Howard W. &nlth. D-Va., chairman of the committee and leaders of conservative Democrats, said he was not bargaining in his position that the c(n-mittee membership return to 12 as scheduled next m(xith.

And President Kennedy said M(day night that if the committee does revert to 12 members the administrations program would be emasculated.

Smith led the fight against enlargement of the committee to 15 members in January 1961. He lost by a 217 212 vote to a liberal group led by the late Sam Rayburn of Texas. The increase, designed to give ccxnmittee liberals an edge of 8 to 7. was for a two-year period only. Prior to 1961, the c(xnmittee was dominated by a omservativc group of four Republicans and two Democrats.

House leaders have said they will renew the fight next month, when the new House convenes, to enlarge the committee. They claim they have enough votes to win, but their claims are disputed. They have suggested a compromise that would restore the membership to 15 but not clip its powers as s(ne liberals have suggested.

Kennedy gave the House, leaders str(Hig backing Monday

review of his first two years to the White House.

I hope that the Rules Committee is kept at its preset number. because we cant function if it isnt. We are through if we lose if they try to change the rules. Nothing controversial tn that case would come to the floor of the Congress, (tor whole program in my opinion would be emasculated.

The committee controls the flow legislation to the House floor and often has bottled up legislation its members have felt was too liberal. Much of tiie legislation expected to be proposed by Kennedy to the new Congress is in the liberal category and may face tough sledding in the Rules Committee.

Once Considered A Capital Choice

COLUMBUS. Ky. (AP) This city once was considered the site for the nations capital.

After the Capitol was burned in Washington tn 1814, real estate speculators proclaimed this area as the approximate center of the country and urged that the government be moved to this less vulnerable spot.

Engineers laid out plans for ar elaborate city to be known a: Columbus. The promoters were unsuccessful but the name remain

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Indian Troops Digging In For Long Fight

EDITORS None _ At ^ .

The Daily Roflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, December 18, 196213

EDITORS NOTE - AP corre-jjon^t David Lancashire toured

frontier

imputed Ladakh region. Here, Is his account of oondltioos

S5w' by rel*y to New

Delhi for submission to Indian censorship.

T LANCASHIRK

LEH, India (AP)Didiaa troops i^^dig^ in along the fioeS! ^dswept cease-fire line in La-

October and November.

Key passes In Chinas Slnklang Province to the north are reported closed by snow, but the Chinese access refutes from Tibet, an arsenal to the east, are still cg>^. And the Chinese strength is so superior In Ladakh that Peking

can press the trigger again whenever it wants to.

To avoid giving provocation,

Hoiph ----ln<Ui tnxHW are not moving for-

a?Si ThHr aJSJI bito the no-mans land left

be^een the two sides. But there iii? ^ it Is no sign that they are pulling

nS?v beck the 12% miles demanded by

K? K.1 tcross Peking in its cease-fire proda-

the bare plateau northeast of maon.

Big U.S. Air Force CiaOs with American crews also swo<9 past a 900-yeaivold Tlbetan.-tyle monastery to land cargo on Lehs steel-strlp runway.

In the bitter fighting in Ladakh, most of the battle was over in two days. India lost an estimated 491 men; garrisons o( some posts were almost enfirely wiped out.

here where two powerful Chinese divisions are poised. The Hlmar layas and Karakorams ~ the worlds seccHid mightiest mountain rangeare so high they cut df snowfall from areas where the bloody fighting occurred in

As many as 50 Indian air force plnes, thread their way daily through the Himalayas when weather permits ferrying supplies. The cnly road c(xmecting Ladakh to the rest of India Is closed by snow.

Vow Theyll iVieoer Choral Clinia

Go Fishing Again

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (AP)

Three South Carolinians who went fishing in the Florida Keys last week and wound up in San Juan vowed today theyH never go fishing again.

The three are Darlington County deputy sheriffs Cpehas HoweU of Darlington. 41. and Harris Jefferson of Lamar, also 41. and Ouytls Blackwell. 43. a Darlington businessman. They went out Wednesday with Jamea R. Mo-Mullen, 37, of Summerlin Key, Fla.. In his 20-foot Mark m. a fiberglass cruiser.

We were fishing In saf waters about 30 miles off Key West when the boats coll burned and went, McMullen reported. We must have drifted more than loo miles and at times encountered winds of between 40 and 60 miles an hour.

The anchor line had broken. We sighted several ships but they didnt notice us. A tanked signaled but didnt stop. >

Waves 20 to 30 feet high whipped the boat and Jefferson. Howell and Blackwell, who had never been on a small craft at sea. became seasick.

We werent too hungry but we got real thirsty, McMullen said. They had only half a gallon of water aboard.

On the third day adrift they

spotted the freighter New Yorker.

en route from Wilmington, Del. to San Juanm They waved white and yellow flags and the ship came up, dr(Hq?ed a ladder and took them aboard. Their boat was abandoned.

We prayed every yard o the way, Jefferson said.

Blackwell said he was one of the happiest persons in the world and be added. I dont Intend to go fishing again, ever.

Jefferson and Howell echoed his words.

T^ four men planned to return to Florida

today.

Her' Family Has Link With Sky

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-Mrs. Charles Morat is the mother of an air-minded family.

Her oldest son, Charles, is a colonel in the Air Force. Another boy, Warren, works for Pan American Airways and the third is operations chief for National Air Lines.

Mrs. Morats daughter was an airlines stewardess before she married a Navy pilot.

The youngest son, Larry, wed an American Airlines stewardess.

officers at headquarters reported.

The Chinese came down like ants. It did not matter a bit to them how many were killed, said an Indian crnnmander.

Senior officers expressed confidence that Indian defenses will

ECC School Of Music To Host

be able to hold off further Chi- 2.000 additional nese attacks. They spoke enthusiastically of drivhig the Chinese out of Ladakh but made it clear this was a matter of years.

The Communists, since pushing secretly into Ladakh in 1957, have built up a 750-mile road network.

The Chinese occupied about 12,000 square miles (rf the barren, two- and three-mile high plateau before the Oct. 20 cmslaugbt. By attacking iscdated Indian cl^k-posts they grabbed more than

mid-November, they had seized everything within Pekings 1960 Verritorial^^daim line.

Now theyve come to the edge of the plateau and reached their limit, an Didian officer said.

'From now on they are in mountains and have the same conditions we have.

India lost its second most important Ladakh airfield near Chu-shulr~l4,230 feet up-ln the last round of fighting Nov. 19.

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Woodman Of tha World has )I19.44 oi ossets for each $100 of liabilities.

Woodmen Of the World offers more non

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East Carolina Colleges School of Music will be host to two choral clinics for the benefit of high school students and their directors throughout Eastern North Carolina Saturday. February 2, and again on Saturday, February 18.

Last year more than 275 students participated in the one-day chthral clinic. Since the response was so enthuslkstlc. said Gordon Johnson of the School of Music, director of the cUnlc, it has been decided to have the clinic on two Saturdays in February so that more schools wiU have an opportunity to taxe part. Mr. Johnson is also director of the East Carolina College Choir.

The purpose of the clinic Is to provide students from many schools an opportunity to rehearse fine choral literature in a larger, mcu-e selective group than is possible in each individual school.

As a special feature of the clinic, members of the East Carolina School of Music including Oene Strassler, Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, Dan Vomholt, and Mrs. Gladys White will hold private hearings of fifteen minutes duration to promising young singers upon the request of the individual student and his director.

One of Uie highlights of the clinic will be sectional rehearsals

conducted by Miss Beatrice Chauncey, Dr. Hjortsvang, Mr. Johnson, and Charles Stevens, members of the choral staff of the School of Music.

The work day will end with the chorus making a tape recording which will be distributed to networks of radio stations throughout North Carolina.

In' concluding the events for the day, the East Carolina College Choir will perform for the high school students.

UT Mt mi rev mow mow woeoemt nonaioM

C s. Forbes, Jr., F.I.C District Manager lU N. Library St. Phone PL 2-7751

Greenville, N. C.

Tiny Horses For Their Christmas

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NEW YORK (AP) Uve. 30-inch-hlgh horses for Christmas are in store for the children of Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Robert P. Kennedy and of Mrs. Kennedys brother. George Skakel of Greenwich. Conn.

Three of the miniature steeds, each weighing about 100 pounds, arrived by plane at IdlewUd Airport Monday from Argentina.

After undergoing routine blood tests at the U.S. Agricultural Quarantine Statical, they wUI be shipped to their owners.

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This Christmas, givo better, cfectricalty, so she can live better, electrkaliy!

Cresnrille Utilitiea Commiaaion Bervioa Is Our Most Important Product*'

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Weatbrode Pcgler, former columnist for the King Features Syndicate, will write a column for American Opinion, the monthly publication of the John Birch Society accordhig to an announcement from the right-wing organization iMued in Belmont, Mas*. The announcement said Peglers first column would appear in the February Issue, adding; The rougher he is <m the (Remedy) administration, the better we will like it.

David Rockefeller, New York banker, received the Order of the Sun of Peru, a decoration from the South American nation. His wife accepted the award from Peruvian Ambassador Fernando ^rdcemeyer in the absence of

Rockefeller, who was ill and could not attend the ccremwiy in Washington. Berckemeyer said Rockefeller had shown a great interest in Peru over the years and has suMXirted (m his frequent trips the free enterprise system to which our country is devoted.

Australian aoprano Joan Sutherland sccffed 'a triumph in Rossinis Semiramlde at La Scala Opera House in Milan, Italy. Miss Sutherland made her first appearance at La Scala in 1960 with a stunning performance in Donizettis Lucia dl Lammermoor, about which opera fans still talk.

Jorge Alessandrl, president of cnille. left New York for Mexico City after some sightseeing in the citys financial district. Alessan-dri arrived in the United States a week ago and met with President Kennedy.

JUST RATTLING AROUND PATAGONIA, Ariz. (AP)

For several weeks Patagonia vol-

sound under the floor of the flre-

house.

Finally they Investigated and

unteer firemen heard a buzzing found a large rattlesnake.

HOLIDAY

CASH!

Brother Daniel, a Roman Catholic monk of Jewish birth who lost a bid for automatic Israeli citizenship under Israels Law of Return, says he has applied for permanent residence in Israel. Brother Daniel said the Israeli Supreme Court ruled that Dec. 6 he had lost his immigrafion right under the Law of Return because he had converted to Catholicism had acted fairly, but that he stUl feels he belongs to the Jewish nati(Hi.

BRUNETTE BARDOT French film star Brigittee Bardot, known to her fans as a blcxide, is shown in rehearsal wearing a brunette wig for a television show in Paris. Shows scheduled to be shown on New Years Eve.

(AP Wlrephoto)

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-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N. CTuesday, December 18. 1962

They*ll Have^ 13 Stockings To Fill

CHARUnTE. N. C (AP) ~ Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Meyers will fill IS stockings next week nine more than last year - on the first Christmas of what Mrs. Meyers described as the greatest adventure a family can have.

EJarly, this year Meyers read a news account of the traffic accident that claimed the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker near Battle Lake. Minn., last Jan. 13, leaving .their nine childri orphans.

Meyers telephoned the pastor of his Ibxnan Catholic church here and said, I want to adopt those children.

The mass ad<H>tion was arranged by Catholic charities.

M(X)day, the children arrived here by airliner. The youngsters, ranging In age from 13 to 2. could be seen grinning and waving even before the airliner came to a halt.

Then the Meyers, who already have two adopted children and two erf their own, met their new children.

Moments later, Meyers emerged from the plane with 2-year-old Phillip in his arms. Karen Meyers, 11, came down the plane ramp arm-in-arm with a new aister, Pauline Ray Baker. 13.

The Meyers, who decided when they were married that they wanted at least a dozen kids, have a big hMne thats built for children, with seven bedrooms and a large, shaded backyard that has a stream running through it.

The family deliberately had put off Christmas deccaticms and shopping because, as Meyers ex plained, Our family isnt together yet.

God has blessed me with a generous incane, Meyers, an executive with ^ Celanese Corp., explained. I can afford to spend that money raising children.

Mrs. Meyers dismissed all notions that she and her husband were being kind, saying: We arent being woiderfl. We ne^

children. We want children.

Plan Blackout Of Newspapers

ROME CAP) Italian jouma- asesLX-s'-ss lists unions Monday night Post-lfSj ptHied until Thursday a second I* nationwide newsp^r blackout.

Newspapermen, who returned to work Sunday after a three-day walkout that closed almost all newspapers in Italy, had been scheduled to begin a new, five-day strike Tuesday.

But union leaders for 11,000 newsmen said that as a sign of responsibility the walkout would be postponed until the next bargaining session begins 'Thursday.

The unions demand a 25 per cent boost in wage scales that have a basic minimum of |i0o a month.

Jack Webb Unworried By Old Movies On TV

CHRISTMAS MUSIC, PLEASE Wiggle, Waggle,

a poodle owned by Evelyn Jacoby of East Greenwich, B. L, wai first prize for the most original entry at the first Christmas party for dogs, sponsored by the Companion Dog Training Club of Rhode Island. Event was held at the Lonsdale Elementary School in Lincoln, R. I. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisimi Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jack Webb doesnt share the alarm some have expressed over the infusion of old movies into network Piwramming.

Until a couple of years ago, the feature films were limited to early or late shows on the network [statiais. Then NBC moved in old movies following years of trying to make a dent on Saturday night ratings.

ABC did the same on Sunday night. The latest move is NBCs pitting of features against the CBS powerhouse of Lucille Ball, Andy Griffith and Danny Thomas on Moiday nights.

Some critics have complained that old movies on the networics are a creative retreat, a resort to prepackaged entertainment. Hollywood unions decry the trend as robbing their members of em-plojmient in new television programming.

You might expect Jack Webb to view with alarm, especially since he faces competition of ABCs United Artists features (as well as the strong-running Bonanza on NBC) with his Sunday night GJS. True series. But no.

I dont see anjrthing wrong with putting features on the network, he said in his Warner

Bros, office. The important factor in television is entertainment. Heaven knows those old pictures are entertaining. Tl^ey have stars and production values that we cant touch In television films.

As for putting people out of work In Hollywood, feature films on the networks are not the important factor. Rs the stupid, ridiculous demands that a lot of these young actors make.

Some (rf these guys were pumping gas a year ago, and suddenly they find they are television stars. They make demands that are almost impossible for the producers to meet.

Webb solves the problem by using mostly unknowns in his True series.

THE RICH "CUP OP CHEER"

FOR THE HOUDAY SEASON

Optimistically Raise New Tree

POLCROPT, Pa. (AP) Last Friday officials of this Philadelphia suburb put up an 18-foot Chamas tree.

The next morning the t(^ half of the tree ,was missing.

Sunday morning the bottom half disappeared.

Today the borough optimistically put up a new tree.

MAKE IT . , . GZU*S COFFEE

All awakening' cup to start the day d A heajrt-warming cup with a friend The *last one for the road^^

The cup which gives you that rich taste that seasonal feeling of warmth and cheer, is a steaming cup of fresh-brewed GUIs Coffee.

GILLS

HOTEL SPECIAL

COFWH

REGULAR QR INSTANT

lOCKE WROTE AS NASBT

Sculpture Is In State Museum

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) David Ross Locke was author o the famous Petroleum Nasby papers, burlesques on the Civil War times. Locke died in 1888 in 'Toleco,

Sculpture by Wesley V. Crawley, head of the sculpture area of the East Carolina School of Art, and four students and former students at the college are included in an exhibition of

Happy Holiday From All of Us To All of You

Can OS now for the control of roaches, mice, ants, phis termites and other pests.

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

Phone 752-5175 17lt W. 5th St Extension '^Estimates CheerfnUj Given

works by North Carolina Artists now being held at the State Art Museum in Raleigh.

Mr. Crawleys entry, Seated Male Figure, is an example of the artists effort to make a telling statement about mans physical and spiritual state and to make this statement in the most effective sculptural form possible.

Among students and former students at East Carolina whose work was selected for the exhibition are George B. Jolley of Bethel, Sophie Kumm of Huntersville, Howard Woody of Roanoke, Va., now chairman of the Art Department of Pembroke College; and Mrs. Sally Mclver of Wilson, a staff member this year at Atlantic Christian College.

Mr. Jolley is represented In the art show by two welded bird forms executed in brass and steel. Miss Kumm is exhibiting an inventive welded steel composition called Flotsam. Mr. Woody has two welded abstractions on display. Mrs. Mclver is showing a metal collage.

WE'RE 186 may AS WDl 1 YEARS AWAY I SIT BACK j

WiU Be Able To Dance All Night

NEW YORK (AP) Theyre going to dance all night again New Years Eve in New York aty.

License Commissioner Berard J. OCainell said any ballroom, dance hall, cabaret or catering establishment wishing to remain open past the 4 a.m. normal desul-line may do so by obtaining I special permit.

or 86

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMPANY FRANKFORT A LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, December 18, 196215

..ill

-m

TelephonePL 2-6166

JPK. Indicate^ Delay In Production OfNike-Zeus

J aj to it* effect-| The President said he think*

fw ^9^91 iveness against a saturation at-;the Russiane have msatered the

I I

Kennedy said protection against a saturation attack was a terri- in

not mastered yet.

Asked about Russian capabilities in the anti-missile field, Kennedy said he doesn't think the Soviets have mastered thls'prob-

that he will again deny the Army money to start production of the Nike Zeus antimissile missile despite its two Intercept* of Atlas ICBM target warheads, the latest on Dec. la.

There is no sense going ahead until that system is perfected,"

Kennedy said Monday night du^

Jng an hour-long interview on television and radio. ________

The Army hoped the two'suo-isile warheads and decoys

cessful intercept tests over the--

Pacific this year would induce the "President to budget money to start tooling up for production of ^e missile-killer project.

^ We hope to develop a system ^hich will permit us to fire a ,3filMile at a missile coming t<y -wards us and destroy it, and ^Ihereby prevent an atomic attack on the United States, Kennedy 'jaid.

.*'But it will cost bllUons.' he ^'Idded, and should be perfected before going ahead with it on a production basis.

Kennedy also denied money for Nike Zeus production last yearns the Eisenhower administration had done before him.

The President's remarks indicated he probably will afiow funds to push'ahead with development of the miaelle-killer, probably on the order of this years $23.5 million.

Since 1957, nearly $1.5 billion has been spent on the missile, but the Army still has not been able

. . . , ,th Russian* have "mastered the

tack by enemy missUes equipped art of hitting one buUet," as the with decoys. questioner phrased it.

'So have we," Kennedy added an obvious reference to the

bly difficult task which wo have'two Nike Zeus intercepts.

nnt: macfAVA/l vr^f ** 1.1__.li-_ mm_____

Actually, the Nike Zeus did not hit the Atlas target warhead (m either occasion. But on the last test, informed sources have said

the Zeus came well within the

lem of coping with a flood of mis-'kill range. If it had been armed

AUTOMOTIVl

Autos For Sale

Msy*s Used Oar SpealM

list CWEVEOIJT Impala Sport Coupe. I dveea with I In the floor, radio, heator, white with red in-tortor. whltewaUs.

IlMS

White Chwwrolet

For Leaew

FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW HoUowellf Drug Store, ideal locatioo for <^oea or b^-neaa. 2500 sq. ft. floor space plus 3000 n. parking space. Fronts on

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

REAL ESTATE

WHEAT STRAW. CAN BE SEEN at Pactolus. Contact Bennie Eastwood, PL 8-1889.

Sftt* BOXER PDP-

1940 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.

Xn perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford", Boa 408, City.

with a nuclear warhead.

'f dIET

MAONAVOX STEREO AND TEL-evisien, portable record players, $23.95 up. Story and Clark pianos, Music Arts, 318 Evans St.

For A Oood Deal Bee

Wily (The KW) Jenkins Salesman

Jimmy Cox Motor Co.

West End Cirel* 752-2508 , 2-142S

Dealer No. 4238

FOR SALE

Antiquat

ANTIQUE VIC?rORIAN SILVER fruit dishes, napkin rings and a few other collectors Items. Phone PL 2-4492.

FOR SALE

MisceUamuous For SI

BUY TOP USED OAR VALUES

now at reduced winter prices. "-I me high quality and guaranis ' on safe buy used - cara Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

Democrats Elect A Republican

BroDEFORD, Maine UP)

This staunchly Democratic textile city Monday night elected its first Republican mayor in 87 years.

William W. Pomerleau received 4.535 votes against 2.843 for Mayor Clement H. Deschambault in a surprise upset.

The Democrats retained control of the City Council.

Deschambault was seeking his sixth wie-year term.

SPECIALS'! I I

Bicycles and Wheel Goods, Radio and TV, Stereo Sets. See us first and oompare prices.

LLOYDS REPAIR & MUSIC SHOP

211 Boyd Ave. PL 8-3111

RED AND WHITE CARNATIONS $6 do^en; red roses, $7.50 - $9 dozen: mixed bouquets $5 up. Cox Florist Co., 117 W. Fourth St., PL 8-U39.

GIFTS FOR WOMEN ELEC-trio appliances, hair dryers, toasters, mixers, blenders, grills, can openers. H. L. Hodges.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS EARLY for best selection member of F.T.D. Cox Florist Co., 117 W. Fourth St.

WATCHES SPECIAL FOR Teenagers. Shockproof, unbreakable mainspring. Standard Swiss movement. $21.95 Layaway now for Christmas. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St.

BICYCLES. TRICYCLES, WAO-onsgood selection of Christmas trees. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

COMPLETE SELECTION bikes, wagons, trikesall types of riding toys, race games, trains plus hundreds of other toys to delight the young on Christmas morning. Visit Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

SILVER CHESTS AND JEWEL Boxes. Priced from $3.95 to $50. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans.

BASKETBALL, GOLF CLUBS, Golf bags, Golf balls, Bowling supplies, Footballs, Uniforms for boys. Power Tools, and paint on display during Edwards Christmas Sale! Visit Edwards Hardware, 1401 Dickinson Ave,

FLOATING MUSEUM

MARIETTA, Ohio (AP)The 'W. P. Snyder Jr., a floating steamboating museum of river-boating days at Marietta, drew 14,292 admtssions in the last half of 1962, the Ohio Historical Society report*.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Herbert Turnage and wife,

Rosa Mae Turnage, dated September 6, 1960, and recorded in Book Z-31, at page 267 in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court-hcu.se door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, January 18, 1963 the property conveyed in said deed of trust as follows:

* That certain tract or parcel i

* of land lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, known

' and designated as Lot No. 11, in ^ Block H as shown on map made by D. C. James of Riverdale and subdivision was of Greenville, N. C., said lot lying and being on the southern side of . and fronting 40 feet on Third

* Street and running back South ,

.. of the uniform width of 40 feet

to the depth of 138 feet and being part of the land conveyed to J. W. Ferrell, W. Z. Morton, and C. R. Flanagan, by R, A.

Tjson and wife, Clyde P. Tyson, i by deed dated April 2, 1914, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, in Book B-11, at page 89; see also deed from J. W. Ferrell and. wifs, and W. Z, Morton and wife, to William H. Long, dated November 27, 1915, recorded in the office of the Register of.'^Sc minimum charge for 3 llnss Deeds of Pitt County, North or less for first Insertion.

Carolina, in Book L-11, at page.l Day 25c Per Une Per Day

34 14 Days22c Per Line Per Day

This sale will be made sub- 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

IDEAL GIFTS SHEAFiER Sets,' Leather Desk Sets, Taylor Barometors, Ash Trays, and Bookends. List finders. See desk and office accessories at Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E.i Fifth St., PL 2-2175.

(KILTERS GIF T S IT GOLF gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, carts, umbrellas, HarrJd Thomas, pro, Greenville Golf and Country Club, PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976.

STERLING SILVER BY GOR-ham, Tqwle, Kirk, Wallace, International Heirloom. All patterns. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St.

USED CARS!

1955 CHEVROLET Station wagon, 4 door, antomatlo transmission.

V8,

1956 CHEVROLET Station wagon, 4 door, V8, automatic transmission, power steering.

1958 FORD Station wagon, V8, automatic transmission,

AH equipped with radio and heater.

USED TRUCK

1956 CHEVROLET Pickup truck, 3-4 ton, V-8 engine and utility body. Excellent condition.

Farmers Used Cars

Bell ForksNew Bern Hwy. Ph. PL 8-2761 Night PL 2-7526

NIW EMXR80N TV 8HT8,

transistor radio* and phonographs. H As M Radio St TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.'

NICE DARK BROWN LONG winter coat for sale, size 9. Excellent oondition. Used (mly a few months. Price when new $55, Price $20. Phon* PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

MOBHiK HOMES LOW PEIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft * 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 a 10 ft. two bedroonas. center kitchen, front bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedromns, excellent condition. $2395. Trailer ean be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

mas. 7 weeks old. Phone day PL 2-5549; night PL 2-4459.

BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER.

Ideal for hunting and fishing outfit, $100. Sherwood AUcox, Rt. 1, Orifton. Phone 524-3653.

FOR SALE

30 Inch gas range, like new. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Phone PL 2-7450.

BEAGLE. BROKE AND READY to hunt. AKC registered. Very reasonable. Sherwood AUcox, Rt. 1, Grifton. Phone 524-8653.

46 Used Deeki, $85 np; Used Office Chaira. $5 np; New 4 Drawer Letter Files, |S9J5 up.

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175

GOOD NEWS! THE KIMBALL Spinet Plano. . .now it is possible for you to possess the ultimate In tone, performance, style . . .one of the worlds finest pianos ata price well worth what you would expect to pay. Shop Home Furnitures coUection today.

Trucks For SaU

1950 FORD PICKUP TRUCK.

Can be seen at 113 E. 12th St. Price $150.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS ^uty, Guaranteed cleaning ervloe by professional nig ileaneri. Can Browns Fumltiue PL 8-2244.

EMPLOYMENT

BUY YOUR TROPICAL PISH supplies from a disabled veteran and save. Harris Tropical Pish & Supply, Box 163, Winterville, PL 2-4318.

FREE TYPEWRITER TABLE with each portable purchase from $79.50 up. Remington HoU-day portables $49.50. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St., PL 2-2175.

PRE.XMAS

SALE!!

Everything GreaMy Reduced

Dog Sweaters

Stands

Collars a Puppies

Birds

Monkeys

Cages Dog Beds # Leashes Supplies a Tropical Fish i Other Pets

BILL & JOES

PET SHOP

316 JarvU St. PL 2-7238

Female Help Wanted SOMEONE WITHIN 20 MILE MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK , s^^rt payments on

area. Guaranteed sleep - ZigZag

Jobs. Make 35 to $55 weekly. Tic- M"have S

credit. Write Time Dept. 1002

Dalewood Ave., High Point. N.C.

kets sent. References requhed. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

Male Help Wanted

CHILDRENS TOYS, CHRIST-mas Cards, Pangbums candies, Timex watches, Linberg plastic modelsColonial Heights Soda Shop.

YOUNG AGGRESSIVE MAN, age 23-35, collections b a c k-ground, company benefits, car furnished, hospitalization and insurance. No phone calls. Apply in person, Kenland Motel, 9 to 5, Wednesday, Dec. 19. Mr. PoweU or Mr. Gomel.

MALE CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, two months old, weight 1 lb. See Mrs. Wells, next to Tice Drive In Theatre on Hwy. 11, South.

A FEW BOXER PUPS LEFT, two months bid. WUl sacrifice. CaU 758-3381.

GO-CART FOR SALE. RACING body and motor. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-6553.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ORGAN - CONN MINUET suitable lor home, church or restaurant. A-1 condition. Phone PL a-7222.

CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE green cedar, deUvered at your door. Reasonable prices. Dial PL 2-6553.

CLIFF SAYS,

"Get the bestbuy Wilson Sporting Goods at 25% discount. Basketballs, golf bags, golf clubs, uniforms, from Edwards Hardware, 14 61 Dickinson Avenue.*

D. G. NICHOUI AGENCY

For Completo Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insuraneo PL 2-4585 FL 2-4612

BEFORE BUILDINQ 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 Estato A Insnrauee Of All Types, Beo

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Av*. PL 8-1444

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT, $37.50 per mmth, near college and business district. Call PL 8-7138 or PL 2-6165.

THREE R(X)M OARAGE apartment furnished. Located at 107 W. Third St. PL 2-6612.

Houses For Rent

Houses For Sale

HOUSE WITH SIX LARGE rooms, two-car garage. Has awnings, storm doors and windows, carpet and blind*. Price to seU. Call J. E. Rlcka, 1708 E. Fourth St., PL 2-2050 or PL 2-4342.

MOVE INTO THIS WARM three bedroom brick home on Colonial Ave., now to make this Christmas really merry. Special price for December only ${>,500. Telephone PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS. TWO baths, electric kitchen, air conditioning, large lot, famUy room with fireplace. Greenville Blvd. BUI Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. CEN-tral heat, piped for automatic washer, 104 S. Woodlawn. Two bedroom house piped for ayto-matic washer, central heat. 111 N. Jarvis. Call Greenville Builders, Inc., PL 8-1159.

Houaetrailera For Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. Couples (Mily. Can PL t-2668.

TWO HOUSETRAILERS POR rent one has erne biklroom; the other, two bednxmis. Call or see J. T. WUUams. PL 2-S678 or

PL 2-5822.

BED AND WHITE 1959 MODEL, two bedroom housetraller, 45 x 10. Automatic washer. Belvolr Hwy., 3 miles from city llmRs. Call PL 2-6355.

HOUSETRAILER PARKING one space for parking house-trailer. Also quality housetraller for rent. West End Trailer Park.

Trucks For Rent

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 Bast 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesdi^.

Apartments For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. WaU-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

ONE 'IjHR: nfelWdui dowDfook, i

EE ROOM UNFUR-duplex apartment in Mea-$35 monthly. Also one

FOR SALE

Storm windows and doors, awn-|dowi _________

ings, Venetian blinds, porch en- two bedroom housetraUer. Call closures, paint and hardware. | PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business"

PL 2-2235

KENMORE OIL HEATER. USED one year. Automatic Ignition, 8300 BTU output. Dial PL 8-1426.

Money to Loan

Expert Service

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town 1s yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

CLIFF Says . . .

"Just received ear 1963 wallpaper books. Visit us and save during our Paint Sale. Now at 1401 Dickinson Ave."

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Av*., PL 2-3660.

TWO DOOR USED REFRIGERA-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.

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Bhrrod's Electronic Repair, opposite Respes Bros. 752-6667.

WE ARB SALES AND 8ER-vice representatives In Greenville for Westlnghouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBastneei Low Interest Protuft Clodag Bowmi BIdf. iU W. Ith 8t

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment. Private entrance. PL 2-4231 before 6; PL 2-2970 after 6 p.m.

CXDLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. Call PL 2-5678.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath, close in, very nice for couple. Call PL 2-5076, if no answer, call after 5.

Classified Display

FOR QUICK RESULT&-BUT-Ing, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad In the Daily Reflector Classified Section.

Classified Display

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICES and terms on all appliances. Appliance Mart Gift Shop, 320 Evans St. PL 2-5528.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

Jcct to 11 outetanding taxes and municipal as.sessments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time a.s final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee,

ThLs the 18th day of Decen-,ber, 1962.

T. C. HOYLE JR.

' Trustee James <k Speight, Attys.

Dec. 18-26 Jan. 2-12

NOTICE

WOOW, Inc.. Licensee of Ste . . . ,

tion WCX5W (1340 kc), filed with l"srtlon. &rors

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 11.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informa tlo#

DEADLINE No new ad.s, kills or correction* acc^ted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent

JUST ARRIVED FOR CHRIST-masEnglish Setter and German Shepherd cross puppies, Ideal for pets. Call PL 2-6.522.

MERLE NORMAN^COSMETIC Studio unusual gifts and novelties for girls and ladies, jewelry. 216 E. Fifth St.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

W4 9M OMa

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR speciality. Try us next Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

DRUMS CHRISTMAS TREES have arrived. We will hold and deliver when wanted. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle.

PUPPIES, PUPPIES. FOX Tm-tiers, eight weeks old; one male German Shepherd, eight weeks old; two Pedigreed English Setters, five months old. Also sweaters and pet supplies. Drums Hatchery.

Clinton Chain Sawa

4H to 6 hp engint Bales A Sarviea Hendrix-Barnhill Co-

GENERAL PAVING

COMPANY AsphaltConereta Zack Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 758-2827

Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-5994 P.O. Box 224

MOVING?

Move yonrself and savo 56%, $12 per day pins 15e per mBe. We fnmish all gas and olL For any local or long distaaeo moving, call Vinee Howoll at Tarheel Truck Rentals

Rooms For Rant

NICE COMFORTABLE.

rooms for rent to working men. Air ccmditicmed. Ptenty of parking space. Telephmia PL 2-6734.

Wantod To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: FIVE

acres tobacco allotment. PL 3-5303, G. D. Cox, WintervUle. N.C.

Schools.InstructioBa

READING IMPROVE64BNT3 R ledlal, speed. Study sklQf. indiv. & group <nst. All levels. Tha Reading Clinic. 207 & fCfa at, after U

Wanted

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, WILL pay $32 ton. Call R. H. Me-Lawhora, Jr., PL 2-6270.

RIDERS WANTED-SOUTH OR West. Destination: ArtMmsa*.

Leaving Friday, Dec. 21. C(mt4ct Randy Robertson, 405 Holly St. PL 2-3477.

Clasaified Diaplay

FRESH POULTRY

If yon want a fresh Inrkay or Aen, omne by or call Col-llnsVJCpQitry Market. Dressed the day you want It. Whols-asJs sad RetaiL

Collins Grocery Co. m W. Ninth 81 FL 8-1246

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel blU? Let us help you by Installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripplng.. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.

Classified Display

Clasaified Display

BPiaAL VALUES In Uied Oil and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Exchange 181 Dlekteasn Am.

FL 8-8181

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Bucks Best Bsy

JUST RECEIVED 1963 DODGES

For Inlmedlat* Delivery BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeross the River PL 8-2181

(^23 IM oar gpeeial

1962 FALCON

2 dr. Futura. Fordomatic, radio, heater, bucket seats, whitewall tires. One owner.

Jenkins Motor Co. 4th A CoUnche St. PL 2-4638

which do not lessen the value of the sdvertlsement will not be

the Federal Communication*

CommLs.slon on December 4, * ^ ^

1962, an application reqne.stina -orrec^d by a make-good Insw-

Commi.s,sion con.sont to the pur-Th*' publisher reservw the

clause by Cliarles E. .Springer of | right to revise or reject any

an aUdiiional 50*;. of stork from

John P. GalUgher tg give Mr. Bpcinger positive control (90%> of the corporation. Mr. Gallagher will retain 10% of the stock and will remain an offi-fcr and director.

Dc(h 12-18-18-20

3AVS MONET Order your ad to run 7 tims*; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL a-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actusllj appaarad.

Folger's Used Car Special 1959 MERCEDES BENZ 190 S. L. Convertible with removable hardtop. Local owner.

' $2995

FOLGER BUICK CO.

Goodwill Uacd Car Bay*

Good clean used Ford pUknp truck. An exrellent buy for $345. Motor In czcut cuii-dition. ,

Brown - Wood 1285 Dleklnson Awa. 8-7111

DRAGLINE SERVICE

DITCHING-FARM PONDS

By An Experienced Operator With Years of Experlencs

M. D. "PUG" LEWIS 1612 Oaklawn Ave.

Greenville, N. O.

PLaza 2-3301

HAVE A MERRY XMAS AND A TROUBLE FREE NEW YEAR

Buy a better Used Car now at tremendously reduced prloea. Get eur same famous guarantee which aamrei you of complete satisfaction. This is yeur golden opportunity to five your family a present which they wUI enjey aU next year. See these and others.

'^9 FORD Faleon Light blue,

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 BE-LOW TOi

START

DATE

STOP

DATE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

NAME . STREET

CITY

CHECK ^HE CLASSIFIED RATE SHEET ON THIS PAGE.

2 dr radie

heater, auto, trans., white tires. One owner. A perfeci car.

MERCURY 668 I dr White, power sicM'-ing and brakes, auto, trana. radio, heater, white tires. One owner.

MERCURY 4 dr. SU Wagon. Light green, power steering, auto, trans radio, heater, new whit* tires. One owner.

TQ ford 4 dr. Sta. Wga White paint, heater, standard trans., one owner. A good ear.

PONTIAC 4 dooi Hardtop. Tnrquolac and white, power steering auto, trana., radio, heater, white tlrea. One owner and clean.

TQ rambler 4 dr. Sta. OV Wgn. White paint,

C7 MERCURY 2 w I Hardtop. Pink

doof and

white, radio, heater, auto, trans., white tires. Very nice.

radio, heater. One owner.

overdrive.

DeSota 4 door. Black

steering and brakes, auto, trans. Very elaan.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SPECIALS '62 4-dr., white paint, with aM power features Including air conditioning. 15,000 aetual mtles.

61 4-dr., black paint with all power equipment Including air conditioning, 20,000 actual miles.

These two cars are like new in qppearance and ona owner.

And For Chnaper Cars See These

'65 MERCURY 4 dr., suto. trsns ....... $95.64

56 FORD 2 dr.. Victoria, suto. tnuu. ......8195.06

56 FORD 1 dr., new engine .................... 8875J8

53 PONTIAC 4 dr., auto, trans. ...............8185A8

And Many Mora Priced From $75.00

Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY -7 RAMBLER "The Homt of Safa Buy Qusranlaad Umd CarF* 2201 Dickinson Ave. Ph. Pl I-45IS

N. C. Dealer 2634

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.'C.Tuesday, December 18, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) Improvement among the motors and ae-leowed issues cut many early losses' and produced an irregular price pattern on the stock market early this afternoon.

upturn lacked enthusiasm aM trading remained relatively as it has been for the last sessions, tirices (H>ened lower but minus igns began to disappear soon after Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges reported national production moving at a record clip and predicted it waild continue upward just as fast next year.

Chrysler and General Motors experienced some demand and advanced. AT&T erased an early small loss and posted a gain in Increased activity.

IBM. up 14 at the opening, gave up a point of that gain and then jumped ahead by 3 at one time.

Utility, oil and drug sections all showed a m.dp loy vf agl plus sis. :

At noon the Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off .3 at 240 with industrials down .5, rails up .1 and utilities off .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at no<Mi was off .62 at 644.87, This indicator was off negrly 2 an; hour earlier.

Aircrafts and airlines were gen-rally small fractions lower. So were the chemicals and rubbers.

Steels opened mostly lower as Industry production fell to a one-month low. Some of these prices turned around and Republic was up a fnu^ion and Bethlehem unchanged. U.S. Steel and Jones and Laughlln 'remained lower.

American Stock Exchange prices were mixed In' light trading.

Bond prices were irregular in fairly active early dealings.

RALEIGH (AP) - <NCDA) -Hog prices steadj. Tops of 17.25-17.75 Rocky Mount; 16.50 - 17.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson Newton Grove, Mount Olive, Al-bertswi, Castle Hayne, Kenly; 16.45-17.65 WUson; 16.50 - 17.50

Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU DistiUers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola PhiUlps Petr Pure OU

Pittsburgh Plate Glass Radio Corp Rep SU Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck

Nahunta; 16.50-16.75 Spring Nope Sou Railway Pembroke; 17.50* Rich Square,'SPerry Corp Murfreesboro Robersonviite: Std Brands 17.25 Behtel, Clinton, Fayettw-ville, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill,

Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck.

Greensboro; 17 Siler City.

WilsiMi cash cattle prices steady steers and heifers, choice 25.50-27.50, good 23-25.50, standards 10-22.50; beef cows 13.50-16.50, can-ners and cutters 11-12.50, light bulls 13-16, heavy bulls 16-18.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets mediums half cent lower, large and smalls steady mediums and smalls, supplies short on demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs f.o.b. farm on a grade-yield basis, cases unchanged:

Grade A large whites 41-42; medium, whites 32-33; small, whites 28-29.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Gilored News

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&Sf Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L

Pitt County Consistory No. 278, f2nd degree, will hold a stated communication Wednesday ai 6

p.nL. New officers will also oe __

elected. The meeting will be held Ceanese Corp at Jit Herman Masonic Temple Nof 35, Greenville.

Jesse W. Williams Jr. C-in-C R. P. Smith and Sam Hemby,

Secretaries

Prev.

Close Noon

12%

424

144

44%

444

58%

574

16%

117

116%

29%

24%

454

45%

4?4

48%

26%

264

54%

53%

29%

37%

Std O Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aircr United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow W Va. P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

KITTY HAWK OB SERVICE Maj. Robert White receives a model of the X-16 which

he piloted to an altitude of 59 miles to earn astronaut wings. Maj. White was principal speaker at ceremonies observing the 56th anniversary of the birth of aviation at Kill Devil Hills. Supersonic jets flew at speeds up to 1,500 miles per hour over the wind swept outer banks where aviation began. Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, in whose district the area falls, also spoke at yesterdays ceremonies. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Believe Collapse KiUed Four Men

TULLAHOMA, Tenn. (AP) -Rescue workers dug through a mass of amcrete and steel at the tx>ttom of a 250-foot deep rocket test cell today, searching for four men bcUeved kiUe(f in the collapse of a 304-ton pie-shaped wedge of concrete.

The freshly poured concrete, which set off a chain-reaction collapse Mmiday, was the first of six segments aesigned to cap trie $10-miUion test cell. It crashed through floors placed about 50 feet apart in the huge hole, carrying additional tons of concrete and steel to the bottom.

The 150-foot diameter hole was

blasted through Tennessee limestone for a facility to simulate the atmospheric conditions at 10,000 ieet for a rocket booster engine with a half-miUlon-pountt thrust. The cell with its thrce-f:'- -thick concrete walls was to be modified later to test the 1.5-mil-llon-pound thrust of the Saturn bo(M^. *

Plan Appraisal Of Boa) Damage

Cold Underscored Shoe Fund Needs

604

37%

56%

27%

594

374

The following services will be held at St. Matthew FWQ Church beginning 'ITiursday: pgrer meeting, Thursday. 7:30 p.m.: Spiritual Singers of Green-vle, Friday, 7:30 p.m.; sermon by the Rev. Ernest Jones, Sun-

. Choir.

*A sunrise ser\'ioe will Christmas Day at 5:30

be held a.m.

GOn

liiRlUl

TODAY

ONLY!

ELIZ.'iBETH TAYLOR in ELEPHANT WALK

WednesdayflTursday

AU NEW! AU MAGNIFICENTI

LOQIS JOOROAN -TVOMNE FUftNEAOX w the smoRV'orr-

TiECbuHTcF MoMTECRi^TO

CTiain Belt

34%

Champion P&F

26%

25%

Ches & Ohio

50%

Chrysler

734

73%

Coca-Cola

Columbia G&E

254

Coml Credit

43%

Com Prods

50%

Curtiss Wrt

17%

Dan River Mills

13%

Douglas Aire

28Vi

Dow Chem

56%

DuPontdeN

235% 234^4

East Airl

204

Eastman Kod

108'n

107%

Fire.stone Rub

33%

34%

Foote Min

11%

10%

Ford Motor

454

45%

Gen Elec

76%

'Gen Foods

77%

774

Gen Mot

57%

Gen Tel & Tel

22%

Gerb Prod

51%

GcKxlrich B E

424

42%

Goodyear T&R

33%

32%

j Greyhound

31%

iGulf Oil Corp

39%

Int Paper

27%

26%

Int Tel & Tel

424

Kayser-Roth

16%

164

Liggett & Myers

677

67%

Lockh Air

53%

Lorillard P

42%

Martln-Marietta

21%

McLean Trk

Monsanto

493i

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) Insurance adjusters were awaited here today to appraise the damage to the Haiti, an 85-foot floating laboratory which sank in the Pamlico River Sunday night.

The patrol type boat returned about a mcmth ago from Haiti where it was used this year in a preliminary study of two anti-tuberculosis vaccines. The vessel belcmgs to the Haitian-American Tuberculosis Institute and is sponsored by the North Carolina Tuberculosis Association.

Hal Wilson of Washington, president of the association, estimated the damage at $25,000-$30,000. It was covered by Insurance.

Wilson said that pipes on the boat may have frozen and burst during the recent cold wave, causing water to enter the vessel. The boat was equipped with X-ray and other laboratory equipment. It had only recently been inspected, Wilson said.

He was notified Monday that the vessel had gone down In 15 feet of water. He expressed belief that the boat could probably be salvaged but not the equipment.

Simpson Ruritan Officers Electd

Roland Brinson was elected president of the Simp.son Ruritan Club at the December dinner meeting, held Thursday evening in the community building.

Other* officers elected were Fred Edwards Jr., vice president; Lindy Edwards, treasurer; Dur-ward G. Hart, secretary; Bruce Edwai-ds, Sergeant at arms; ana J. Clarence Galloway, reporter.

ON DEANS LIST

R. H. Brooke of Greenville is among 18 Cadets who were named to the Deans List for the second six-week grade period at Oak Ridge Military Institute, it was announoed this week.

CHURCH AND POLITICS

NEW YORK (AP)Do Christians have a special role to play in politics? Historian Walter iJames maintains that they do, and he analyzes the matter in a new book, "The Christian in Politics, published by Oxford Pres.s.

The cold weather hit Greenville a little early this year.

And caught a lot of school children with no shoes or with shoes with holes, others have attended school wearing old shoes which were Intended for an older brother or sister.

Mrs. Ellen Carroll, director of instruction for Greenville city schools, explained that in past years individuals and civic groups have contributed to a Shoe Fund in January and February to help alleviate the situation, but that recent severe cold weather had forced the problem to a head earlier than usual.

"If individuals and clubs want to know what to do for Christmas, they might give a few dollars towards the shoe fund. It is sorely needed," Mrs. Carroll commented.

Though used clothing may be obtained for children to wear, Mrs. Carroll prefers the shoes new. Shoes should be bought to fit, she says because one pair of ill fitting shoes could ruin a childs feet.

Already this year, the Green-yillc Service League, Kiwanis Club and Women of the Presbyterian Church have contributed to the shoe fund.

Those w^ho wish to do so may contact Mrs. Carroll in the Greenville City Schools office and offer a pledge. When bills are issued, she will then call the donors and ask them to send the

amount of their pledge to the specific store where shoes have been bought.

Some of the school principals have been so concerned about the childrens feet that they have bought socks for them.

Solicitor-Elect Studying Grand Jurys Proposal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A grand jury report calling for an investigation of District Solicitor Lester Chalmers office is being studied by the man who will succeed him.

Solicitoi'-elect W. G. Ransdell Jr., said Monday he is seeking to determine whether he is required by law to take action on the grand jury report. RansdeD will take office Jan. 1.

The report, presented Saturday to Superior Court Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn, criticized Chalmers

Speakers...

(Continued from page one)

profit organization seeking to serve the citizens of Pitt Ck>unty by bringing speakers of national and international renown for the discussion of current issues in both domestic and international life, Humber stated. "All citizens of the county interested in hearing and meeting such a galaxy of thinkers and leaders of our day are invited-and urged to join the Executives Club, Humber said. 'Through speakers such as those scheduled to appear here after the first of the year, Humber stated that persons interested in the Executives Club could help make Greenville the most important public forum of eastern North Carolina.

Humber paid a special tribute to the faculty and students of the college for approving a mutual program of guest speakers. Without their collaboration and assistance, it could not have been achieved, he said.

The executive committee of the Executives Club, in addition to President Humber, is composed of Dr. S. H. Aycock Jr. of Parmville, vice president; Mrs. Jesse Moye of Farmville,

Faculty committee members for the Judd lecture arc Dr. James L. White, chairman, and Mrs. Ellen Fleming, vice chairman; student committee members are Miss Ann Parker, Miss Vivian Adams., Miss Lerby Edwards, Miss Alvane Bass and Miss Shelvla Hardy.

The faculty committee for the Golden visit includes Dr. Robert W. Williams, chairman, and Dr. J. O. Derrick, vice chairman. Serving on the student committee are Miss Barbara Rouse, Miss Linda Dupree, Miss Dixie Rogerson, Miss Loma Nutter and Miss Carol Hornung.

The faculty committee for the Truman lecture includes Dr. George Cook, chairman, and Mrs. Virginia Herrin, vice chairman. Student committee members are Miss Carolyn Cates, Miss Ann Weber, Miss Judy Englow, Miss Lois TunnelJ and B. D. Mills.

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failure to prosecute North Caro- ^ Roseveare of Green-

lina State College basketball players who admitted involvement in the college game-fixing scandals.

The players testified for the state in the trial against Dave Goldberg and Steve Lekometros of St. Louis, Mo., convicted on charges of britery.

I dont know what the law requires me to do. said Ransdell.

Judge Burgwyn directed that the grand jury report be turned over to the presiding judge at the /an. 7 term of court here.

ville, D. J, Whichard II of Greenville, W. I. Bissette of Grifton, and Walter Stroud of Ayden. Mrs. Polly Dail of Greenville is secretary and treasurer.

The lecture faculty committee at East Carolina College is composed of Dr. Howell, chairman, and Miss Edens, vice chairman.

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