All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Rain endinf by Sunday moni-Ing. Cicariiir and turninc cld-r Sunday.
" REFLECTOR
TRUTH !N PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All DepartmenU
81st Year
No. 312
or
AaocxsiAnD
Top ILA
Men Are
Called In
Senate Investigators Set Up Individ-u a 1 Conferences On Strike
NEW YORK (AP)A Senate investigations subcommittee representative set up individual conferences for late today with three leaders of the striking International Longshoremens Association, including Anthony Anastasia, brother of slain gang leader Albert An astasia.
Committee counsel Jerome Ad-Icrman did not disclose the purpose of his meetings. But Thomas W. (Teddy) Gleason, ILA executive vice president and (me of the three to be questioned, said he thought it had to do with the unions strike which has tied up shipping in all major Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports from Maine to Texas.
GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1962 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Lost Are Found
HATTERAS, W. C. (AP)-Two.grammar school boys.
The third I^ leader with whom Adlerman plans to confer is the unions president, Wiliam W. Bradley, whom Anthony Anastasia sought to depose several years ago. Anastasia later changed his mind about running against him.
Anastasia, once suspended from the ILA for alleged misconduct, is now a vice president of the union and the Brot^lyn waterfnmt boss.
Adlerman, whose boss is Sen. John L McClellan, D-Ark., rackets subcommittee chairman, announced his COTiferfences Friday after these other developments In the ILA strike:
An independent dock worker who crossed ILA picket lines in Galveston, Tex., was shot in' the foot while unloading a banana boat. It was the first violence reported in the sevon-day-oid trike.
lost 22 hours in a jungle-like Outer Banks woods, were found alive today. One boy was unocmscious and the other apparently was in good condition.
Dare County Sheriff Prank Gaboon said the two boys had taken their new Christmas bicycles up a narrow trail in the woods after riding four miles on a sandy road which winds through the woods, filled with a treacherous swamp and many quicksand pits.
Norwood Rollinson, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roliinson, was unconscious. A Coast Guard helicopter rushed him to an Elizabeth City hospital about 60 miles northward
Randall Williams, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Williams, was taken to the Cape Halteras Naval Facility Clinic. He apparently was in good condition.
The sheriff said both boys suffered from exposure. The temperature was in the high 30s Friday night, but the weather was damp and there was a chilling sea breeze throughout the night
The boys left their homes at Frisco at noon Friday, rode four miles down the sandy Ridge Road and then took the bikes up the trail and became lost.
Officers were able to follow the bicycle tire tracks about four miles on the road before losing them.
The Ridge Road is so named because it cuts through the dense Cape Halteras Woods, the only wooded area on Halteras Island.
About three years ago a vacationer from St. Louis became lost in the woods and never was found.
A helicopter fjom the Elizabeth City Coast Guard Station was used today. The helicopter also brought in a bloodhound to be used in the search.
Because of an inlet cut by a storm through the Outer Banks between Buxton and Avon, there is no vehicle traffic to Halteras Island and all help from Manteo and the mainland must teke a five-hour trip which includes a long ferry ride, or else come by air.
UN Forces Seize Largi
By JOHN LATZ
ELISABETHVILLE. The Congo AP).N. forces supported by aerial b(Hnbardment seized almost complete control of this secessionist capital today and apparently started a mopping up operation. President Moise Tsh(*nbe fled his palace and his whereabouts were unknown.
A .N. spokesman said Katan-gan resistence was cracking andi that Tshombes heavily-armed police were fleeing into the bush, leaving behind weapons, equipment and a number of armored cars.
U.N. forces took the offensive after enduring two days of Ka-tangan police attacks on positions in Elisabethville.
Mopp
U.N. planes b(Mnbed strategic points in both Elisabethville and the mining town of Kolwezl, about 150 miles northwest of the capital.
A U.N.* spokesman said the citys water supply, cut off in the outbreak of hostilities Thursday night, had been restored. He said the J. hoped to have electric power restored within two days.
U.N. troops took Tshombes palace with little resistance from the presidential guard. Tshombe was gone when the blue-helmetcd international troopsmostly Ethiopians and Indian gurkhasoccupied the palace.
Previously, TslKMnbc had been reported trying to flee to Kipushl, about 15 miles from Elisabethville. on the northern Rhodesian b<*der.
or to Kolwezi.
A .N. spokesman said the Elisabethville post office, railroad station and the Katanga radio station were taken over by the U.N. troops.
The spokesman said the United Nations was beginning a move against roadblocks in the vicinity of the railway tunnelscene of bitter combat in previous rounds of fighting in Elisabethville a year ago.
The spokesman said U.N. troops reported few Katangans were taken prisoner and that Tshombes casualties were believed light.
U.N. forces lost one killed and five wounded in fighting Friday.
Previous reports said seven U.N. soldiers and eight civilians
were wounded.
Reports reaching foreign embassies in Leopoldville, capital of the Congo central government 1,-000 miles northwest of here, said U.N. troops were moving up the Jadotville road into the heart of Katangas copper belt. The town of Jadotville Is about 70 miles northwest of Elisabethville.
The Belgian embassy reported the Belgian-operated Uni(Mi Ml-niere Copper Co. In Kipusi was evacuating Belgian civilians.
Fighting continued In Elisabethville this morning but appeared to have almost died out later.
The fighting went on after two raids this morning by U.N. planes on the capital and on the airfield
Ban(t\
An Army spokesman said two ILA locals one composed of Negroes and the other of whites disagreed on how many workers each should provide to load military supplies aboard hips docked in New Orleans.
The spokesman said the Crescent River Port Pilots Associa-tl(xi did not Immediately provide pilots to bring the ships in for loading at army wharves. Capt. Richard McNeelY, the association president, said his gr(Mip feared a fight amtmg members ctf the two Icmgshoremen locals.
Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, who has been trying to resolve the ILA contract dispute, said both sides agreed to a study of manpower issues In the trikte before it began but disagree as to "how long a time hould be given that study.
The manpower problem Involves the size of longshoremen woric gangs. Ship owners say the present gang size of 20 men is "featherbedding and want it <nit to 17.
Meanwhile, three million pounds of potatoes, which to South Carolina farmers represent seed for a crop worth nearly $10 million, began to rot in the holds of a freighter which Ciiarleston, S.C. longshoremen have refused to unload.
So far, no response has come from appeals to the White House from Charleston officials who want President Kennedy to exercise executive powers to get the hipment landed.
In Tampa, Fla., a circuit judge ordered300 members of the ILAs banana handlers division to remain on the job there until Wednesday to unload 12,000 stems of bananas from another docked freighter.
Housing Fails To Match Incomes
WASHINGTON (AP)-Despite a "spectacular rise in the income of Negroes in the last decade, relatively few of them have homes equal to those of white persons with similar incomes, a government report says.
The Housing and Home Finance Agency report, issued Friday, described the emergence of "a sizable ncHiwhite middle class which it said provides a substantial market for new housing.
The report said there has been a narrowing of an educatiixial gap between white persons and nonwhites and there is evidence tlxat this improved economic situation is being reflected In Increased home ownership and Improved
New Post For Ex-Lawmaker
CHARLOTTE (AP) John P. Kennedy, whose bid for a seat in C(Migress was cut short in.the last Democratic primary, will go to Washington as chief of the State Departments Division of Americans Abroad.
The 38-year-old Charlotte attorney, who served two terms In the State House of Representatives, will be in charge of sending prom-inent Americans abroad for lectures and consultations.
Kennedy said he was notified of the appointment by telephone Friday. His salary will be $15,000 a year to start, graduating to $16,-000 within a year with a ceiling of $18,000. He will succeed George Moody, a career diplomat now In Paris.
Kennedy was defeated In last springs Democratic primary by former Rep. A. Paul Kitchin, who later lost to Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonas hi the 8th District race in the November general election. **
The CSiarlotte attorney is no relation to President Kennedy.
living standards by Negroes.
But it added: "Nonwhite families generally are homed in older, less expensive and lower quality housing than white families of similar incomes. Furthermore, the discrepancy is largely unchanged as the nonwhite family income rises.
In a foreword. Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver said the study takes on added significance in the light (rf President Kennedys executive order on equal opportunity In housing. Under it, federal home loan assistance will be denied to builders and sellers who practice racial discrimination.
Bi analyzing why nonwhites do not own homes equal to white families of similar Incomesaside from dfecriminatlon barriersthe report said:
"It is possible that nonwhites may have a lower consumer preference for housing than whites, partially as a result of long exclusion from free competition in the housing market.
"Many nonwhites have only recently acquired middle Income status, thus fewer may have accumulated the savings for a down payment.
The study was based tm information gathered In the 1950 and 1960 censuses and used as yardsticks in 21 urban areas.
The term "nonwhite was used to define the studys scope, but the report noted that Negroes constituted almost the entire category. As used by the Census Bureau, nonwhlte also includes Orientals, Indians and Mexicans.
Are Reviewed By Pres. Kennedy
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) President Kennedy reviewed today surviving troopers of the anti-Castro volunteer brigade which met disaster in the Bay of Pigs Invasion.
MIAMI, n. (AP)President Kennedy received the battle-stained colors of the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion brigade today and said, "I can assure you this flag will be returned to this brigade in a free Havana.
A noisy crowd of more than 20,-000 cheered the President and the troopers, liberated from prison in time for Christmas, and waved handkerchiefs wildly. Among the spectators were relatives of the
prisoners who arrived in this
country' Thursdaj*.
The President, accompanied by ter.
Mrs. Kennedy, drove into the warm in winter uniforms. The
Or^ge Bowl in an open car. The crowd cheered wdly as they fUed
.S. Air Force band played "Hail in.
to the Chief and the Cuban na- The presidential party landed at
Youngsters strolled through the crowd selling small Cuban and American flags.
It was a humid day, with temperatures in the high 70s but skies were clear. Showers fell during the early morning hours.
The speakers stand was set up near the 50-yard line south of the center of the field.
The ex-prisoners, wearing U.S. airmens khakis Issued to them at Homestead Air Force Base, their point of arrival last Sunday, marched onto the playing field by two as the crowd cheered and waved (hiban and American flags.
Eneido Oliva, one of the three Invasion leaders, issued orders to the men with a megaphone painted yellow.
In the stands behind the west goal were several hundred CJuban GIs home for the holidays from their Ft. Knox, Ky training cen-They appeared sharp but
tional anthem, and the President shook hands with Cuban leaders waiting to greet the flrst family.
Before the presidential party reached the stadium, the Chiban troopers practiced close order drill on the field and drew
the Miami police station, a few blocks from the Orange Bowl, at 10:32 a.m. after a 37-minute flight by heUcoptcr at the holiday White House at Palm Beach, Fla.
In the review, Kennedy received snappy salutes from the leaders
thunderous applause from the of th various elements of the south stands, which were nearly brigade and shook hands with
filled.
each one as he passed them.
The President also chatted briefly with some of the leaders.
Secret service men swarmed around the President and over the mast Orange Bowl to guard against any possible incident.
The President and all of the freed prisoners were hatless under the warm Florida sun.
The Kennedys were invited to meet the liberated veterans by Artlme and other brigade leaders, who called on the President Thursday at the holiday White House in Palm Beach.
^ Artime said Kennedy told his visitors that some day he hopes to visit a free Cuba.
The callers told newsmen they met with Kennedy "to express our appreciation for his perscmal efforts which led to pur lives being respected and which eventually led to the salvation and freedom of the brigade.
Eneldo Oliva, another of the group that went to Palm Beach, said the flag chosen for a gift to Kennedy was their most prized possession. He said it always was waving over flie command post at Playa Giron, the Invasitm battle site, and was smuggled Into a foreign embassy In Havana for safekeeping by a brigade member who escaped capture.
As the liberated prisoners and their relatives, Miami area exUe
Swiss diplomat in Havana said Castros offer to permit more relatives to leave was cwiceled.
Even so, 500 or more persons w^ere reported to have crowded around the Swiss Embassy in hopes of getting clearance to come to the United States. Switzerland handles U.S. affairs In Cuba since a 1960 break in diplomatic relations between the United States and the regime of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
It was learned that discreet conversations were taking place between the Castro government and Swiss offlcials, who are seeking the release of 22 U.S. citizens serving up to 30-year sentences in Chiban jails on charges not connected with the Invaslcm. These range from counterrevolutionary activity to common crimes.
New York attorney James B. Donovan, who negotiated many months for release of the Inva-sicm prisoner*, said Friday at Lake Placid. N.Y., that he had primary responsibility and initiative in dealing with Castro for the prisoners release for the finally-settled ransom of $53 million in medicines and food.
But Donovan said the missi(m would not have succeeded without the fullest cooperatI(Mi of U.S.
residents, rejoiced in the arrival Atty. (3en. Robert F. Kennedy of 920 more kin from Cuba, a and others in the government.
at Kolwezi, the base (rf Tshombe'* rudimentary air force.
The raid on Elisabethville was cairied out by a single alrcrafl at 4 a.m. The plane dropped about five bombs, but the targeis and damage were not yet known.
The raid on Kolwezi was carried out by Swedlsh-made SAAB jet fighters. It is believed . three planes were destroyed on the ground by the SAABS.
U.N. Tunisian troops occupied Elisabethvilles central po^ office and the U.N. claimed to have complete freedom for Its forces, following the seizure of 20 Ka-tangan road-blocks.
The U.N. military commander, Indian Brig. Reginald Nor-onha, accused Tshombe of being
insincere during peace talks Friday. He said the fighting Friday night and this morning could have been avoided if Tshombe- had signed an agreement to remove his roadblocks.
Other U.N. officials, have said
Scheldt Frowns On Separation
Twenty-Two Americans Believed In Cuban Prisons; 2 Women Held
NEW YORK (AP)~Twenty-two Americans, including two women, are believed to be held in Cuban prisons.
Some have been sentenced to
Two of those listed were later reported to have been freed. A Miami engineer, who has been a prisoner, added two names.
The two women are Geraldine
long terms on charges ranging Shamma, about 50, a native of
from spying to taking part In anti-Castro activities. Others have not been tried; in some cases charges against them have not
of
Boston, and Martha ONeal Atlanta. Ga.
Both were arrested in 1960 and are said to be held in Crcel de Mujeres Prison on charges of en-
Tshombe Says-
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) President Moise Tshombe of Katanga today threatened total destruction in his secessionist province unless U. N. forces stop fighting within 24 hours.
This report was relayed here by a pooled dispatch from foreign correspondents in Tshombes capital, Elisabethville.
Charges Unfair Trade Pressure
WARSAW. Poland (AP)A Polish trade official today accused U.S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy of applying unfair pressure in an attempt to stop a hellcopters-for-c o f f e e deal between Poland and Brazil.
The official said Poland Is planning to barter 100 helicopters for approximately 10,000 tons of cof-; fee in an $8 million deal. {
The official said Kennedy wenti beyond the bounds of fair competition and sought to apply political pressure against the deal during his recent trip to Brazil.
Jonas And Lake Aver
Not Yet Conunitted
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two men who have been regarded as possible candidates for governor of North Carolina In 1964 a Democrat and a Republican aid Friday they have no plans at this time to seek the office.
But both, Republican U.S. Rep. Charles R. Jonws (A Lincolnt(xi and Raleigh attorney Dr. I. Beverley Lake, left tlie way oi>en for annoujiceuieiita In case they Ue-cltie to run.
Jcxias, who said he has not gtven serious conslderatiim to a proposal that he become a fuber-naloi'ial candidate, explained his po.';ltion thusly:
"I dont have to cross that bridge for another eight to 10 months. And I dont believe In
crossing bridges before I come to them.
Jonas made the comments while preparing to return to Washington for his sixth term in Congress.
Lake, a Raleigh attorney, had been reported as having said he would be a candidate of ccmdi-tlons were favorable.
In denying that he had committed himself to be a candidate, however. Lake would not reject the idea of running again In 1964. "1 havent made a decision yet, ihe said.
I Lake, who ran on a segrega-'tlonlst platform, was defeated by I Gov. Terry Sanford In the Dem-ocratlc primary. He was In North WUkesboro as a guest at a dinner party.
i RALEIGH (AP) Motor Ve , hides Commissioner Ed Scheldt I has frowned on a proposal by ^ Rowan Coynty Rep. George Uz-i zell to separate the State Highway Patrol from the Motor Ve-' hides Department.
Scheldt said Friday, "Weve got ^ an excellent, model patrol under the existing system.
Uzzell said Thursday he hopes to bring about a separation of the two agencies In the 1963 General Assembly.
"The patrol has grown up now and Is mature enough to function on its own with enhanced prestige, Uzzell stated.
He added he believes separating the patrol from Its parent agency would cut down the amount of paperwork now done by patrolmen.
Scheldt said he could think of no reas(Mi for making a separate agency unless It were enlarged and made into a statewide police organization.
"My Impression, he added, "is that the people of North Carolina dont want a state police agency.
I dont think the law enforcement officers across the state want it.
Little is known about the back-1 gaging in counterrevoluti(Miary ac-grounds of most of them. Some tivlty. 'Mrs. Shamma was given probably went to (hiba in search 10 years and Mrs. ONeal nine of adventure. . years.
"A mothers prayers are being Agency in Cuba.
A State Department spokesman
said this week that attorneyifrom various sources:
answered, said Mrs. Baker, who has made several trips, one to Washington, In effort to obtain her sons release.
Becks father, Gordon J. Beck of Norton, said that he couldnt understand why the United States would pay ransom to have the Cubans released while leaving Americans to rot in their pris-cms.
Beck made his remarks before hearing that the Americans also
_____I might be freed.
Other prisoners, as compiled Gibsons wife said In North
James B. Donovan and,the Red
[Carolina that he had been away
Ram(i Williams. 42, believed to have teen bom in Cuba and who now gets packages from his wife In Havana through the Swiss Embassy was also reported in prison. The reason for his confinement has not been disclosed.
Samuel Lansky, hometown unknown, was arrested on a forgery charge and then freed. He was later re-arrested, but the charge has not teen disclosed.
John Roberto Gentile, hometown unknown, is serving 30 years on charges of taking part In a plot
Tshombe seemed to be acting in good faith in seeking a hklt to the shooting.
Tshombes personal guard was reported to have fied from the palace after exchanging oy a few shots with advancing U.N. troops.
Tht U.N. had no report on Ka-tangan casualties.
Belgian traveler from Katanga reaching the North Rhodesian border said late Friday that U N. troops supported by heavy hlortr fire had closed in on the heart of Elisabethville In a broad arc from both sides of the Union Minlere refinery at Lumumbashl. They also reported that the Katang^s strongly resisted another attack launched from the northwest. * The reports from North Rh(xlesia said heavy fighting was still going on along the road to Kipushi and that Tsh(nbe was believed to have escaped to a village somewhere south of BSIisa-bethville.
Meanwhile, the first group ot .N. civilians mostly dependents evacuated from the Kar tangan capital arrived by air in Leopoldville.
A telegram reaching the United Nations in LeopoWvIlk from the Katangan capital said J. iorcs controlled the poat office, the railroad station, the studios of Radio Katanga and Tshombe's palace.
The U-N. command moved into action after repeated failures by Tshombe to bring an ad to ttie firing of his gendarme. It appeared that Tshombe did not have wmtrol over his men. U.K. officials said they were convinced Tshombe acted ta good fatth in seeking an end to the ahooting.
In Washington, U.S. officials said they had a report from the U.S. Mission In the Congo that the outbreak was touched cff by an Ethiopian U.N. sentry firing Into the air at the approach of a Katangan soldier who didnt understand an order to halt.
The outpost had previously been manned by Tunisian U.N. troops who had good relations with the Katangans because both .forces spoke French.
City And County Offices To Be . Closed Tuesday
---------------- ------------ Thomas L. Baker, 28, of Doth- from home for more than two
Cross are toying to have the an, Ala.; James D. Beame, 34, years when he was captured.
Americans released as a sequel!of Cedar Falls, N.C.; George R.
to the freeing of more than 1,113 Cubans who participated In the Bay of Pigs invasion.
None Of the Americans took part in the Invasion.
Although the number Imprisoned has been carried in news accounts as 22 or 23, the State Department said itw information Is Incomplete.
Jesse Gordon, correspondent for The Nation magazine, released Thursday a list of 22 names which he said he obtained from the Swiss Embassy in Havana. The Swiss now represent the United States in C!uba.
Beck, 24, of Norton, Mass.; Leon Ard Louis Schmidt, 21, of Chicago; Alfred E, Gibson, of Durham, N.C. and Donald J. Green, of Clover, S.C.
The six now are serving 30-year terms in Isle df Pines Prison. Cuban authorities said they landed in a boat in Havana Harbor on Jan. 7, 1961, and linked
them to supporters of former Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista.
Bakers moth^, Mrs. Mary Baker, of DothSn, said stories that her son might be released was like a present under the (Christmas) tree.
to kidnap President Osvaldo Dort-C05 of Cuba.
Richard Allen Pecoraro, 29, of! Leslie Bradley, a pilot listed as Staten Island, N.Y., a former!being from Minnespolis. Minn. New York City firemen, also island New York City, is serving
reported in Isle of Pines Prison. He is serving 30 years on charges of joining anti-Castro insurgents.
Peter J. Lambton, who holds both British and American citizenship, was arrested in what was described as an anti-Castro movement.
Edmund Taransky, 30. of New York City: Eustace Danbrunt, 34, of Baltimore, and Daniel Carswell, 42, of Eaton Place, East-chester, N.Y., were given 30 years each on charges of spying on Red China's New China News
10 years for allegedly taking part In a plot to invade Nicaragua from Cuba.
Japan To BuiM Nuclear Vessel
TOKYO (AP)The government appropriated 100 million yen ($277, 777) today to start construction of an atomic-powered ocean survey ship, to be completed In about five years.
Total cost Ls estimated at six billion yen ($16,700.000), of which nearly three fourths will be de-fraj'ed by the government and the remainder by private firms.
Austin F. Young, Jr., of Miami, a World War II pilot, is accused of participating in an anti-Castro conspiracy. He is serving 30 years.
Dario Prohlas and Alberto German Sanchez, two natives of Puerto Rico, are also in jail, the charges aginst them have not been disclosed. Prohias has been in prison three years.
City and county offices will be closed on Tuesday, New Years Day. Utilities offices will be closed, also except to provide emergency services. Director Leonard Bloxam said.
In addition to these offices, the Greenville Merchants Assn. has recommended closing on New Years Day for its members.
Other offices which will observe the one-day holiday are the Selective Service, Greenvfle Art Center and Sheppard Memorial Library.
'The Post Office will be closed all day with no city or rural delivery. Special deliyery mail will be dispatched as usual and there will be a cltjnvide collection from all street letter boxes beginning at 5 p.m.
This mall will make the usual dispatch connections. Postmaster J. Knott Proctor said.
Coroner Orders Man Held For Grand Jury Action
By -STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
UhTHURT IN CR-ASH
BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP) Robert Keenan, 21. East Carolina College student who pilots a crop dusting plane in the .summer, escaped serious Injury here Friday when hi.s Piper Cub crashed short of a runway.
AYDEN A hung coroners jury here last night led Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey to order Jerome Hardee held for Orand Jury action in the mid-December traffic death of Willie Buck.
After deliberating for 45 minutes, the six-man panel reported "w'e cannot reach a unanimous decision as to whether criminal negligence is Involved.
Harvey, In turn, said, "It is evident by your decision there is not a unanimous opinion. In view of that decision . . . It is an established fact there 3 a dlffeilBnce of opinion in my .znlnd ... and because of that ... I will not make any effort to make any ruling >as to crimina negligence In the case.
"I feel it my duty, since there is a po.ssibility, to ask that Jerome Hardee be held
for action of the Grand Jury of Pitt County under $500 bond. ^
Harvey emphasized that' the inquest is "a hearing for probable cause . . . and not one to establish guilt or innocence, and turned the case over to the higher body.
Buck. 72, of Route 1 Wln-tprville* died in Pitt Memorial Ho.spital. December 15 from what the coroner described as "a severely crushed chest and multiple fractured ribs which caused collapse of both of his lungs. Bucks injuries were received when his car crashed into the rear of a pickup truck driven by Hardee of Route 2, Ayden, at Venters Cross Ruad.s, December 12
Investlgaimg putrulman W. L. Whitehead,, one of Uie dozen witnesses to testify, said he talked to both Buck and Hardee at Pitt Memorial Hospital following the incident.
He quoted Buck- as saying he was traveling on N.C. 102. headed east about 40 ^ 45
miles per hour, and never saw the truck or any lights. Hardee, according to the officer, said he was traveling at 15 to 20 mlle.s per hour at the time his truck wa.s struck.
The uatrolman noted that the vehicles came to rest about 178 feet irom the point of impact. Both were joined together and had to be pulled apart by a wrecker.
Thomas Venters, operator of a store at the cro.<w road.s. said Hardee wa.s in the store just before the mishap, it was not quite dark at the time, he Indicated.
Two other persons who said they had been at Venters .store and seen Hardee prior In the misiiap said he had been drink liig sume. They Were Tab Williams and Lee Cox. Patrolman Whitehead indicated he detected the odor of alcohol on Hardee, but indicated Hardee told he had had nothing to drink.
Roy Loitin, operator of a store opposite Venters store,
testified he saw Hardee pull onto the road (N.C. 102), then heard the "lick when the two vehicles slammed together.
He noted he W'ent to the site, shook Hardee by the hair a little bit, then Annie Ruth Jones came up and said plea.se get him to a ho.spltal. Hardee was unconscious and could not talk, Loftln indl-rated.
Jessie Moore. Negro, said he was in the yard of his home nearby when a car pulled into his drive and turned around. It proceeded back toward.s the cross roads, then pulled off onto the shoulder and stopped. A woman got out and went to talk to the man in the truck.
Moores wife, Lillian, said the truck was stopped on the hard surface. Neither she nor Moore aw the collision, they said.
J. W. Brinson, driver of the car which allegedly stopped, vsald two occupants of his vehicle were Mrs. Annie Ruth
and Deris
Jones, Williams Manning.
He testified that when he pulled off onto the shoulder of the road, Mrs. Williams got out of the car. He did not notice whether Hardee stopped the truck. Brinson stated.
He added that when he heard the collision, he looked around and "she was backed up to my car. It was a mlnuU. or two from the time she got^xait 'Ul the collision," he salif. When Mrs. Wililams took the stand she contradicted Brinsons testimony by saying the collision had already toGcen place before I got out o^'th car or "about the tlrfie I got out.
She said she saw the car (Butka velUcle) coming up the road and noted the tnicli was itiU moving at that She emphatized the true) not stopped before th*
Sion. ^
The jury was given the at 8:37 p.m. and reiuriMld Hth their report at 9iZl.
2-^hf Daily fleflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 29, 1962
Cb(ntoC&m
8BVUmi-DaT 4lVaNTItT Rer. Raymond R. Roberta,
aator (ptKUie Plymooth, N.O. 1-4483)
10:00 a.m. Sat Sabbath School IVM aRL Sat-Worship
CALV^T lUraST Bary, 18 BypaM i Biaeka N. Airpart
Raa. a. Marshen Ocdfrey. pastor
10:01 a.nLSunday School, Mr. Roger Waiawrifhi, auperlntand-
mo*
11.*00 a.m.-Morntog Worship Broadcast ovw WKTB 7:30 pjn.-Tfivanlnf Worahip 7:30 pja. Wad.ViaiUtion 7:30 pja. Thara.Prayer Senr-ka
^Mrs. Moya Dail, choir director 8:45 ajxkSunday School. Mr. J. A. Taylor, soperintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Worship 7;80 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Tha Rev, Richard N. Ottaway, curate
7:30 ajti.Boly Couununlon 8:90 a.m.St Andrair*t
9:90 Ac 11:15 ajn.Carol Service of the Nine Lessons 6:00 p.m.Ywing Churchmwi 10:00 a.m. Tues. (Circumc-sion)Holy Communion 6:00 pjn. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 AS 10:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Communion
5IEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN f:48 a m.-aui){lay School, Mr. D. B. Shackelford, aupertntend-Dt
11:00 a.m.Morning Worahip Dr. Robert L Holt and Ruling Skier Dan Cratch, altamati&g guest speakers 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer and Song Service 0:00 pm. Wed.dxdr Praetiot
GRACE EREB WILL BAPTIST M Wauaga Ave.
Rev. Chaster PhlUIps, pastor 8:46 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worahip 3:38 pm.Sunday School fo8 Deaf, lat A srd Sub.
8:46 pm.League 7:48 pm.Kveniag Worship 7:48 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Ihura.VlsiUUon
MARANATHA P.W.S.
East 14th Si Bat Rev. LaRua Davla. paator 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Talmadge Harris, superintendent
10:45 am.Morning Worahip 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Wed.BiWe Study and Prtyr Meeting
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thura senior Choir 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Healing Service
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev Percy B. Upchurch, pestor Pamela AUslMtwk, secretary-youth director Charles Stevens, music director
Miss tana McCoy, organist 8:45 a m.Sunday School, Dr. W. L. Thompson, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p. m.Training Union, Stacy Evans, director
THE SALVATION ARMY
Captain and Mrs. Earl Reagan,
iroo pTSr^ura.^unlor Choir School
11:00 a.m. Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers R Nltraery) 7:00 p. m.Young People's Legion
7:30 p.m.Salvation MeetiiM 7:30 p.m. MonYouth Club 6:30 pm. Tues.Corps Cadet Class
7:30 p.m. Tuea.CKrl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:00 p.m. Wed. Optn-Alr Meetings 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Thura Udles' Home Leagut
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESE Otan che A 13th Sta
Rev. W. E Thompson, minliter 9:46 a.m.-rSunday School, Mr. Louis M. Jones, superintendent Mrs. Seth Jones, Nursery director
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 pm.Ufeliners (Youth Meeting), Aahley Jarman, dlrec-tor
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servios 7:30 pm. 1st Mon.-W. A, Circles, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, president
8:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. L. B. Blount, superintendent 11:00 aJtn.Worship Sanrlce 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evtning Star Ushifs 3rd sun.Jr. Ae AngM Choirs, Youth Ushers 4th lRm.-OodqMtt Chorus and Men's Ushers 4:00 pm. 1st Sun.Progressivt Club
7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayar Sanrioe Aualllary Schedule
4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers At Men Ushers 4:00 pm. 2nd Ae 4th Sun. Christian Youth FsUowship 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers AS Men Ushers 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club
6:00 p.m. 2nd As 4th Mon. Program Committee 8:00 pm. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus
8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho 8:00 p.m. TTum.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehearsal 8:00 p m. Tues.Youth Ushers 8:00 pm. Thurs.Men's Club
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth
8:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Service LESSON - SERMON: How
ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST 308 Arlington St.
Rev. Robert N. Nash, paetor Mr. Roy L. Denning, music director
Mrs. Walter Hearne, pianist 8:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
OREBNY1LLB P.W.E.
lim E Forbes Streets __________ ___________
R#f. R. E. P08^! Howard Shearin, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Fellowship 8:30 pm.Training Union, Larry Stox, director
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHTTRCH
Meet at Clark's Funeral Home I ^ redeemed throuvh a
1308 Dioklaaon Avenat
Mr. WUham Lloyd, Music Di
T9CW0T
Mrs. Ruth Moya Taylor, or-taniac
Mr. Curtis Paul, assistant organist and pianist 8:48 am.Eunday Kchool, Mr. Etaidian Waltars, sttparintmdent 11:00 amMorning Worship 6:30 pm.League 7: pmEvening Worship 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Fri.Boy Scouts
PEOPLrS BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST 3813 mektneaB Ava.
Rav. Jack Moshar, pa^r Mr. Marvin Sutton, music di-gactor
:oo a.m.woow Radio 8:41 am.Sunday Sehooi, Mr Robart Leggett, superintendent 11:00 amWorship ServlM 7:30 pmEvangellsric Service 7:30 pm Wed.-Prayer Service 7:30 pm Ihurs.VlsltatlCB
7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 pm Wed.Prayer Service
ST. RAPHAEI/S CHAPEL (FtMnaa CathcHe)
Rev. lilarict SpUlana, pastor 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.Masses at Auditorium. 2008 Bast Fourth 6:45 am. on WeekdaysMass at Auditorium 4:804:80 pm. A 7:304:80 pm fiat.Confeaaions
The Rev. Howard Walter Bock, pastor
Miss Brenda Klutta, organist 9:45 a. m.Sunday School,
Parish House (109 Pennsylvania Ave.), Dr. Floyd Matthels, superintendent 11:00 a.m.^The Service Nursery provided during service.
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 305 Mnnford RmM
Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Bchool 11:00 a.m.MortilBg Worship 6:45 p.m.Llfellnera I'M pm.Evangelistic Servica 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tues.Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Hiura Prayer fiervioe
scientifically correct undenlA cling of Ood W1 be explained at Christian Science church services Sunday.
7:46 p. m. Wed. Midweek Service including Testimonies of Hesling
Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday aft^oons. from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.
HOLY TRINITY Dooglas Avemie
Rev. B. B. Dunn, luiator 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 amWorahip
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F. W.B.
Rev. W. M. Clark, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. COTTON CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor Morning and evening services are held 1st Sunday at St Matthew F. W. B. Church.
ENGLISn CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. S. C. Hemby, pasU* 8:W a.m.-^day gchool, Mr Arthur Smith, superintendent
PAmiCE CHAPEL F. W. B. U:30 am.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10*30 am.Sunday Sctiocn, 6tr. J. H. Ftemlng, superintendsol 11:00 am^Woreldp 7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Serv* IM
FRtMmVE BAPTIST
Elder Marvin Garner, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st SatService 11:00 am. 1st Sun.Service
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.. B D., minister Wilbur A. Bahenger, Minister of Bdueatl<m Mrs. H. L. Carter, organist and choir dlreetor 9:45 am.Sunday SebcMd, Mr BUI Ellington, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servios 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship, Mrs. Nan M. Herndon, director
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. James Bond, secretary Ml&s Jacque Jo Shipp, organist
Ordination Service
CHURCH OF CHRIST U.S. 364 Bypass at Eastwood Phones PL 3-6376PL 3-6775
C. E. Mannon, minister 10:00 a. m.Devotional and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)
10:55 am.Announcements 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Judy TTiigpen
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Edgar B. F7sher, D.D., Min-Ister
Mra Kay 8. Batchelor, Educational Aasietant Dr. Car] RJortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll. Organist 9:45 a.m.Church School. Mr. N. O. Raynor, superintendent 4^1:00 am.Morning Worship Student Recognition Sunday Organ PreludeOffertoire,* Beobide
The Responsive Call to Worship-Led by Janice Laughter Solo Prayer Perfect, Speaks (Alex J. Edmonds) Responsive ReadingLed by Joe Oaston Jr.
Reading of the Scripture
Colored Churches
(CITT * COUNTY)
SWEET HOPE P. I?. B. Rev. James N. Gilbert pastor 9:30 tm.Sunday School. Mr. C^rlle Hardy, superintendent .11:00 i.m.Morning Worship
SYCAMORE HHX BAPTIST Rev. A. J. Johnson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worshh) 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., Mr. J. & Alexander, director 7:00 p.m.Evening Bervloo
riEMlNGS CHAPEL Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor 10:00 am.-Sunday BCteol. Mr. PhKl Teal, superintendmit U:00 am.-0anrlce8 tnd * 4th Sundays 8:00 pm.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
JONES CHAPEL A.M.B. ZION Rev. Tony Dawson, pastor
Mrs. Elmma Price. Sunday School Superintendent.
Sendees 1st A 3rd Sundays
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. E. James, pasuw am-Sunday School, Mr Willie B. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st fiunday
ALLENS CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev w. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr J^es Barnes, superintendent Worship sendee every 1st Son-ay
7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servloe
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bitkel
R8f. J. L. Fanmt. pastor 10:00 a.Bi.Sunday School. J. L. Dolsberry. supimtendent 11:30 am^Worahtp 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.-B T. .. Mrs Q. II Avery, director IM p.m. Thurs.Prayn* Service
NEW COVENANT TEMPLE BOLT CHURCH Grifton
Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.--Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. Frl.-Prayer Service
Ayden Churches Colored
ZION CHAPEL F.W.R Venters St.
Rev. L. B. Edwards, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W. Ormond, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun-
00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sun-
day
3:00 p.m.Mlsslcmary Circle 5:00 p.m.Y P. C. L. 1st Sunday, Mrs. L. P. Ormond, director
Farmville Churches Colored
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.
West Acton Place Rev. K. L. Smith, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. S. Hopkins, su^rlntcndent 11:00 B.m.Services 2nd and 4th Sundajns
MORNING STAR A. M. E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zacharlah PierOe, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday
3:00 pm.Worship 4th Sunday
7:30 p.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal
ST. JAMES F. W. B.
W. Perry Street
Rev. T. T. Platt, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Iri Sunday 7;^ p.m.Worship 1st Snndsy 7:30 p.m 2nd * 4th Ttte Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS MarAmn
^y. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10.00 a.m. Sunday School Deacon Roland Newton, Supt 11^ a.m.-Servlce 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.-Young Peoples H.A ,^Each 3rd Saturday at 8 p.m the Usher Board meets.
ST. JOHN F.W.B.
Rev. P. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.ABYPU, Nina Lee Bond, president
friendship
ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.
Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:0 .mSund.y School,' K. L. Peterson, superintendent OOD
11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd & %th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd i 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday in January, Apr, May, October.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. PICt St Elder J. A. Barrett, paitor i0:00 am.Sunday School. Mr Carlton Payton, euperintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worridp 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 pm. Thurs.Missionary
Clrcla
Acappela Singing and The
Kenneth Moor, of TlnK.thyiJ^> Pnyers. Gospel
Christian Church will be ordained in his home church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. At present,
Mr. Moore is serving as minister ^
"vy?." :-9?S s m. Sun.-"Voiee
tree Chrietlen^^urchMj^ He (WOOW Redio)
Sermon and Contribution 6:00 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study 7:(-7:20 a.m. Mon.-Sat. and
of
Morning PrayerJohn Lansche OffertoryThe King of Love My Shepherd Is, Matthews TrioLead Me. Guide Me,
MT. CALVARY F. W B. Quarterly Meeting1st Sundays in March, June, September, December
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street
3:00 p.m.Public Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:45 p.m, Thurs. Ministry School
8:46 p. m. Thurs. Service Meeting
HOLINESS
and CHRIST (Apostolic Faith) Falkland Elder Raymond Orlswold. pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 1:00 p.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Farmville
Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship
HOLY TEMPLE aiURCH Satatsvflle**
Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 2nd & Ub Sundays
7:30 pm.Worship 2nd A 4U) Sundays
ZION HILL F.W.&
Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L. Jordan, supertntendeni Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
BT.
TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park
Priest J. H, Banks In charge! 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sun. 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday
MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.WorsMp
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent
, ^ . MACEDONIA BAPnST
P ?* Prayer Service I Corner Wallace A Walnut Sts.
Rev. Joseph Person, pastor
Pastoral Day-lst Sundays Missionary Circle3rd Sundays
C. M. 1. CHURCH MEDLEY CHAPRv^
10:0a a. m.Sunday School, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.C.Y.F. 1st & 2nd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship
9:46 am.Sunday School, Mrs. M. Lb Bloimt, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6r 3rd Sundays
ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION
Rev. J. A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship each Sun. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST 715 West Avenue
Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. j Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B. T. U., J. R. LoW' ry. director 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worshlo
LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahin
WARREN CHAPEL F. W. B. Rev. E. L. Hardy pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, M. Akers (Bunny, Millie and Dolly M. Taft, superintendent
OvertMi)
a student at Atlantic Christian College. The ordination sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Allan Sharp of Wilson.
Watehnifht Servfee
SermonRev. J. L. Hobbe Prayer for Schools, Colleges, land UniversitiesJanice Laugh-
The Church of Ood on Skinner St. will have a special New Years service Monday night. Doc. II. The service will begin
7:45 p.m. Prl. dc Sun.Services 4er
at Pactolus [ organ PostludeO God Our
p m.Junior High MYF. .. 'Fellowship Hall
_ Greenve Blvd. 6:00 p.m.Senior High MYP,
Rev. Thomas Money minister couples Classroom George Knight, choir 7.30 p.m.-Evening Worship
i Organ Prelude
WATERSIDE F. W. B.
Rev. W L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School. Mr Robert L Blount, superintendent Worahip every 4th Sunday 7:45 Thurs.Prayer Service
Mrs. lirector
^ Brtn<ta ornttt ;c,tahe. wTdor
- * *?Suodty a^I, Mr.I gong 8ervlc(--Li
at 8:00 p.m. and wUl continue Norman Cameron, superintendent: Hjortsvang
imttl abMt 12:15 am. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service '
BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH
Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.-Sunday School. Oscar Andante Suggs, superintendent
by Dr.
Tliere will be several sp^kers mi the program. The Boyd Trio ef OreenvUle will be singing, l^ellowship
5:00 p.m.Juniors 1:00 p.m.Christian Youth
lofetber with other groups.
The pastor, Rev. W. P. Pope Jr.. extends a welcome to all to attend this service.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to express our heart felt sratlhide to our many
6:30 p.m.Chi Rho 7:30 pm. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2nd Tues.Official Board 4th Sun.Hders
CHURCH OF GOD Sktmcr Street
Rev. W. P. Pope Jr., pastor _ ^ , - 9:45 a.mSunday School, Mr.
fxiend. tor the many beautiful ^ames A. Tripp, superintendent acts of kindness and sympathy H:oo a.m.-Momlng Worship
extended us during the illness, and death of our loyed one.
May Ood bless you all.
The Family cf Mrs. Lula Vainright
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
OffertoryPrayer, Pales-' trina
SermonHidden Resources for 1963, Rev. A. E. Brown Organ Postlude Mar<*, Handel
4:00 p.m. Mon. Chorister Choir 6:45 Men
8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board
10:00 am. Wed.Prayer aroap 7:30 pm. Wed.Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Fri. Ehcecutive Board, W. S. C. S.
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL
The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
p. m. Tues.-Methodist
CROSSWORD PUZZLE" JO
ACROSS
1. Review 7. Hamlet ^il.Whhe pop-iaie 12. Mentally dcftckat per* eon
14.Edlbk sea-weeds
15. Discontinu
16. Miiilpptne negrito
17. Food
19. Spfttd hay RO.IIwiie S2. Falls Bd. Happy places
26. Female aint; abbr.
27. Exclama* Uoa
29. Fallacy S3. Naval of-beet 37. Female kortc 96. Feather neckpiece 39. Blacktailed garelles
41. Exactly suitable
42. Stage whU*
idVnobiike
atnicturts 46. Gatiemaa: Sp.
SOLUTION OF YISTIkOAY'S PUZZII
47. Girl's name
48. Gainsay
49. Candles
DOWN
1. Roof of the mouth
2. Assuaged S. Rail at
4. Malt drink
5. Skin
6. German city
7. Command
8. Poem
9. Lariat 10. Baffling
question 13. Berber tribe 18. Sloths 21. Opponent 23. Microbe 25. Branch of medical aclence 28. Philippine peasant*
30. Pillage
31. Public speaker
82. Surfaces 4 read agtia 9S. Arabia sleeveless garmenu
34. Gave medi* cine to
35. Pine Tree sute
36. Shoe Isce 4#. Parlor; Sp. 43.1lun 45.Spnf m ^
ST JAMES METHODIST Forest Hin Circle at E. Sixth St.
Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl, minister
Edwin Page Shaw, Director of Music
Miss Betty Jo Oaakins, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James H. Parnell, supermtendent 11:00 a.rt\-Worship of God Organ PreludeHall Star of Heaven, Grieg AnthemT Wonder As I Wander, Niles (Senior Choir with George W. *ryndall, soloist) Offertory Solo O Holy Night (Miss Rachel Steinbeck, soloist)
SermonThree Days of Your Life, Mr. Hlrschl Organ Postluderhe Promises, Panchenko 7:30 p.m.Church Planning
Committee will meet In church office.
7:00 p.m, Tues.Commission on Stewardship & Finance will meet in the church office.
7:30 p.m. Tues. Official Board will meet in pink room.
7:00 p.m. Wed,Junior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir
NEW BIR'rB HOLINESS Grimealand Rev. S. T. KlUebrew. pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship
MOUNT ON UNITED HOLY CHURCH EUder E. E. later. pmUkt 10:00 tjn.Sunday School. Mrs. LUlle Mae Peete. aupertntendent 11:00 ajn.Worahip 2nd Sunday
8:00 pjnY. P. R. A. 2nd JS 4th Sundays 8:00 pjn. Tuea.Prayer A Bible Study
GOOD HOPE P. W. B.
Rev. 8, Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent
SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 5, Greenville Rev. H. 4ammond. pastor lO.-OO a.m.-Sunday School. W L. Moore, supe. itendent
Nlte Preceding Each 3rd Sun.Business Meeting
CHRIST TEMPLE BAPTIST Rov. H. Hammond, pastor
Sunday School, rank Williams, superintendent Day services each 4th Sunday
NEW BIRTB HOLINESS Grimesland 9:46 Jn.;~unday School,
Rov. 8. T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
MT. CALVARY F.W.B.
Hndsoa Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a jn.Worship 8:00 pjn.Worship 7:30 pjn. 2nd A 3rd Man. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7;Sp p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimeslaad W. K. Raynor, pa&vor JtsO ajn.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship Pastoral Day 4th Sundays
MORNING STAR HOLINESS
Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday ^00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Servloe Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March. Jime, September *nd December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 ajn. p.m. and 3 pjn.
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th A Railroad Street Rev. J. E. TUlett. pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worridp 6:30 p.m.B.T.U.
7:30 p.m.Evening Wor^iip 7:30 pjn. Thurs^Prayer Service
7HURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS (Mormon)
(Meets Seventh Day Adventtst Church, East 10th St. Ext.) Dr. N. M, Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.fiunday School 7:30 p.m.Worship Servloe
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor
Mrs. Ouy V. fimlth, organist 0:45 a m fiunday School, Mr. W. K. Slpflt. supertntindent 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship
playlAf
(J
WEST OREEimLLl FRESBYTERIAN
Mr. D B. Shackelford, ministerial student 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charle.H Dove, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Meeting 8:00 p.m. 3rd Frl.Womens Circle
SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B.
South Greene Street Rev. J. W. WUIdna. pastor 9:45 ajn.-4unday School, Mr. James Bnwlngton. superintendent
11:00 tjn.ServlcM 1st A 3rd Sundays
8:00 p.m. each Tuea. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 pjn. 3rd A 4tb Thurs. Choir Rehearsal
SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B. Simpson W. A. R(en. putw
10^00 ajn.Sunday School. W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Wed. Nlte-Prayer Meei
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpoen Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 9:46 ajn.Sunday School, L. B Clemons, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st ds 3rd Sundays
7:45 pjn.Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays
7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
1:00 p.m.-w.H.M. each 2nd fiat., Mrs. R, A. Moore, president 3rd Sat.Usher Board Meeting, P. Oatlin, president
ST.
JOHN MISSIONARY
baptist
Falkland
Rev. J. R, Person, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd 4th Sundays
YORK MEMORIAL A.M.B. ON Lawrence A. Miller. B.A.. B.D.. pastor
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ijn.Moniinc Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth A Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tuea.Ooepel Chorus Rehearsal
holly hill r. w. b.
Belvoir
Rev. R. E. '"orrell. pastor T School. Mr
Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:10 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS (Apottolle Faith)
Belvotr Highway
^ Ry*nond A. Orlswold,
7:30 pin. Wed.Prayer A Class pastor
Meeting
WRITE OAK BAPTIST Grkneslang
Rev. W. C. Horton, pastor 10:00 a.m.fiunday fichool, Mr.
ML W. Rotuotrss, suptriateadent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd fiun.
7:30 p.m. Wtfl.prayer fisrvicu hteuasi
Quarterly meeting In March,
10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
John Sharpe, superintendent 1:00 p.m Worship Service g:00 p.m.Worship Service :00 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting Paatoral Day4th Sundays Missionary Day2nd Sundays :00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Ra-
EMMANUIL 'TEMPLE INDEPENDENT METHODIST 414 Howell St.
Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church fichool 11:30 a.m. 1st Ai 3rd Sun Worship Service
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street
Bishop J. P. McLaurin, pastor
June, September and December.
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Deacon Hardy D. Wooten, aup-erlntendent
ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. 8. Hemby. pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday fichool, Tony Thigpen, iuperlntendent
/ / .
*^$STPITTiTPTTi new-fallen snow tm-
V V Ji Ji AU marked until errant footetepa destroy its gleam-
short-lived is that spell of peace and V T perfection. Soon the newness is trampled out, the same A u trails show thonselves again.
^ XjaJlV Tearing the last page off the eal^d&r can ahange the year. But, it cannot change the MAN. Well make of eadi new year just what wa have made of the old ones unless we direct our lives anew toward Giod and neighbor, unless we re-evaluate destiny and self.
In this New. Year dont expect k blanket of perfection to hide tha old failures. But seek the better Way. The Church helps men discover new trails and follow them with new hopa .. to a aw visloo of life.
Oopyriglit less, Kelsiff Adrertiilng Swvloc, Inc., Stratbnrs, V*.
TMC CHuacH roK AU. ...
ALL poa THt CHUNOM
TIm OivmIi m At freaM fmdw m carik for in buiUiag <Mr> acler and good UxaMhip. It ia ilortiioaae ( tpifSMl rakat. WiA-<*t a atroBg OiaaA aaidMr Ja-mocracr cii^RaaSoa -an aw-T. lliara am aonnd mi am wkjr Ttrjr |af*in ilmM ntaad trvicct rnIat>r and mfipni Im Qiurdi. TW tiat (I) Far la a*ra aakc. (f) Ff liM ckildma aitc. (3) Far Sa aalie a( hit caM-maaily awl Atiaa. (4) Far Sm laU ( riw 'Jwnh iatK. Uiii naida kk aaml aad malariai aiw* paH. Plan % g* L alMatk Mga* larly aad d jtmr BMa ddy.
Monday
Hebrews
6a-12
Tuesday II Corinthians 6:17-21
Wednesday
Thursday
Ephesians
Ephesians
4:17-24
4:25-32
F-Hday Cob >381808 8 1-10
Saturday
Revelation
21:6-8
This aris of ada ia being published each week in The Reflector and k beinf .poniored by the following individual, and bu.ineta eatabluhmenUi
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Hcatiquartem Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings and Loan Ass*n
403 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681 Deposita Insured up to $10,000
Biffga Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 200 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2186
News And Notes From Bethel
Choirs Entertain ^ Wake Forest College is spending son were dinner guests of Mrs.
Bunday afternoon the Junior Jthe holidays at home with his Carsons parents, Mr. and Mrs
Engagement Announced
end senior choirs of the Baptist parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Church entertained the audience Everett and his sisters.
with Carol singing. The audience
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briley had as their guests through Christ-* mas, her sister and husband, Mr.
Joined, them on the choruses.
Following the Christmas music. _________________________
everyone was invited to attend a and Mrs. James Leggett, from Christmas party given in the Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dick recreation room of the church.' CJorbet and children, Jean and . Santa Claus was there and pre- Rocky Mount, Miss
sented bags of candy, fruits and -Annette Briley from GreenvUle, . nuts. This was followed by the S.C. Others who Joined them on serving of refreshments to ail Christmas day for dinner were: present. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Briley of Wal-
The party was concluded with the presentation of a gift from r- a
the church by Mr. John Mayo Francis
from Monroe, were guests of Ml'S. Francis mother, Mrs. W. R. Bullock, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown hart as their Christmas dinner ghests
and R. L. Martin to Rev. an.l children Steve and Gay
Mrs. Millard Eaiand.
Open House At Parsonage
At the new Baptist Parsonage in Bethel on Carson Street, open house was held Sunday after, noon from three to five oclock.
Featuring the Christmas theme, the house was decorated with red poinsettias, green holly with red berries and red burning candles.
As guests arrived, ythcy were greeted by R. L. Martin who welcomed and introduced them to the receiving line in which were Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Mayo and Rev. and Mrs. Millard El-land. Prom there they were directed to the dining room,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Pornes and children Tony and Lynda iroin Ahoskie; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edwards, Soynia and H. L. Jr. of Edenton; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pornes and Shirley Ann, their daughter, from Suffolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lamen Chandler and daughter Judie from Vanceboro; Mr. and Mrs. Duke Chandler of Chocowinity.
Spending the holidays with Mrs. J. A. Edmondson were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. James and son
' where, from the appointed table, Richard from Charlotte.
>^here a Christmas arrangement was centered, flanked on either side by silver candelahras and burning red candles.
At one end of the table, Mrs C. E. Brown poured hot spiced tea while at the other end of the table Mrs. H. L. Tetterton and Mrs. Ruth Hionxas alternately poured tomato Juice cocktail. Open face sandwiches, ham biscuits, cheese straws and other refreshments were served buffet
Mrs. Robert Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whichard and Miss Alice Cobum directed the guests through the house.
Others assisting throughout the home were: Mls Patdcla Harris, Mrs. Margaret Alexander, Mr. R. I. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Grimes Beverly and Mrs. Lia-wood Briley.
Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Frances Rowlette.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunnle-cutt spent the night of the 26th In Godwin with Mr. Tarlton Braxton, a relative.
Mrs. B. P. Mannings out-of. town guests for Christmas Day were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. SivUs of Williamsburg, Va., and her niece, Mrs. John Hardy and husband of Snow Hill. Others who visited her during the iK^ay were: W. K. Roberson, a brother, from Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Roberson, Roanoke Rapids; S. L. Roberson is also a brother of Mrs. Mannings: Mr. and Mi a Jimmy Roberson of Tampa, Fla.; < Ensign-and Mrs. Gordon Roberson of Newfoundland.
Guests of Mrs. J. S. Moora during Christmas were: Jimmie Moore from Keesler Air Force Base in Mississippi, Steve Moore of Charlotte. Also Mrs. Moorrs daughter Mrs. J. H. Foster and Louise, James and Mary Jane from Springfield, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overton ate Christmas dinner with Mrs. John Orsy in Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Overton from Wilson spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. wmis Overton.
Mrs. F. E. Price is spending the holidays in Charlotte with her son, F. E. Price, Jr. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ricks were in Murfrsesboro to visit Mrs. Rick's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Putill; while there they also visited Mr. Ricks parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ricks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton had their family Christmas dinner last Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tctter-ton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and tons, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Tetterton and children of Bethel and Idr. and Mrs. Marshal Tetterton cf Wilson.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E- Carpenter of Mobile, Ala., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Millard Elland and family. Dr. Carpenter will oe guest speaker at the eleven Oclock morning service in the Bethel Baptist Church Sunday, Dec. 30th.
Bryan Latham left this week on a trip to New York with the senior Medical Students of the University of North Carolina.
Mra. William Carson Latham and Infant son are visiting her in-laws, Mr. and Mra. W. 0. Latham. Her husband. Dr. WlUi-am C. Latham will arrive in Bethel Dec. 30 to join his wife and son and to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Latham.
Mrs. Fred Forbes of Greenville Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johu Mayo this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carrol, Dave and 0111, their children from Lumberton are visiting Mrs. Gilberts parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. House, Jr.
Dwight Thomas of charlotte was a dinner guest of Mrs. 8. L. Johnson Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel spent Christmas in FarmvUle with their son. Earl Keel and his family. Debbie Keel, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keel* daughter accompanied her grandparents on their return home and plana to be with them for a week.
Mrs. M. W. Lassiter returned Thursday from Zobulon where she visited her sister. Mrs. Fan-nle Rutttdge.
Karvey Lewis is home from West Point Military Academy where he works with the Personnel Department.
Dr. and Mrs, L. B. BamhlU Jr. and children. Eddie, Kim and Brad frcm Murfreeaboro, spent Wednesday of thia week with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. BamhiU, 8r.
Cliff Everett, a atudent In B_BB5SSSaE3BBSaBS
Mrs. Roscoe Everett and children, Tex and Alice have returi^-ed from Ponpano Beach, PU., where they spent Christmas with Mrs. Ehreretts mother, Mrs. W. C Whitehurst. On their return, Mrs. Whitehurst accompanied them and expects to Le bare several days before returning to her winter home in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bonner. Jr. and children. Cherry, Peggie, and Babs spent Christmas day in Aurora with Mr. Bonner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Bonner, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rob^t Bowers and family were dinner guest of his parents (m Christmas day. After dinner they went to Oak City and had supper with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hais-llp.
Mrs. Martha Briley and son, Stewart Briley had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cannon in Tarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Watson have returned from Portsmouth, Va., where they spent Christmas with Mrs. Watsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A White.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Murray Hodges and children, Judy and Sam of Norfolk, visited Mrs. H V. Staton and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hight Weeks and children, Joe and Mary Lil, visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mills in Aurora during the holidays.
Mrs. Alva Jackson and daughter Ann were the guests of Mrs. Eva White and daughter Freda Ruth in Colerain on Christmas Day. On Wednesday they visited Mrs. John McDowell and son in Leggetts.
Miss Eleanor Weeks had as her weekend guest Miss Ruth Robeson of Virginia Beach.
Those attending the Marie Wallace Dance in Washington, N. C. Wednesday night were: Misses Robbie Weeks, Frances Rowlette, Gotten Butterworth, Donna Dennis and Marty Michaels.
The late C. J. Whitehurst Annual ReunionThe Annual Christmas reunion of the late C. J. Whitehurst took place iff the Bethel Rotary House Dec. 26.
Miss Patricia Ann Carson, a recent graduate of Bast Carolina College, is beginning her profea-slon as a teacher in the first grade in the Virginia Beach School at Virginia Beach, Va.
Jimmie Shelton from Jacksonville, Fla. is spending the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Shelton, Rufus Carson is spending the holidays with his mother. He is to begin work In Florida at Patrick Air Force Base Jan. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Rose of Wilson and Mr. Leland Parrish of Rocky Mount were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel T. Carson Christmas day and Mr. Lester Rose of Raleigh was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Mra. W. R. Bullock. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Prances and 'family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craft. Mrs. W. O. Grlmw. Mrs. Archie Cobum and Miss Alice Coburn, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Manlng Jr. and daughter Norma were joined by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner and daughter Adrianna of Fountain. In Ayden where they had ChrUtmaa dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Bunting had with them for Christmaa dinner their children, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Noble and Miss Sue Noble, their daughter from Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whitehurst and daughter Sallie Ann and son Vance Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. Van Taylor Jr. and son Jim.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burtons dinner guests Christmas were: Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Manning and daughter Carol. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton Jr., Julia, Roger and Mary Kay Burton, Mrs. Mary Whitehurst of Greenville, Mias Alice Whltehurat of Washington, D, C Miss Mpry Burton from Robcrsonvllle, and Mns. John Hooker of Bethel.
Mrs. C. M. Burton and Miss Marion Burton visited relatives In Alliance and Orantsboro Wednesday.
Mr. and Mn. T. C. Carson and
W. Z. Morton, in Greenville.
Mrs. Ruth Pendergrast of Norfolk, Va. spent Christjmas mght in Bethel with her skter, Mrs. B, C. Chesson.
Rev. and Mrs. Wiley Clark and children have returned from Fayetteville where they spent Christmas with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Craft and children, Tom III and Ned, from Ayden were holiday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Craft Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cran-dell and daughter Jane were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crandell in Robcrsonvllle on Christinas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Z. Foss and family are now living in their new home on Whitehurst Street.
Mrs. Kenneth Bullock, a student at Meredith College, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Gardner Jr. Mrs. Bullocks husband is on government duty in Germany,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gardner spent Christmas in Pinetops with Mrs. Gardners parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Sr. had as their dinner guests for Friday night Dr. and Mrs, Gilbert Carroll and children, Dave and Oil, from Lumberton and Mr. and Mrs. D. T. House Jr. and David* T. in.
Miss Patricia V.Tiitehurst of Richmond, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitehurst of Wilmington are home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst. They plan to return to their respective homes next week.
Mrs. R, L. Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nicholson had as their guests for Christmas dinner Rev. and Mrs. J. V. EUenberg and children, Gean and Bobl^, of Burlington and Derrcl Atkinson from Covington, va.; Mr. and Mrs. John EUenberg of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Whitley and family and daughters, Jane, Madge and Barbara, from Vanceboro; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitley and sons, Melvin nd Mitchell, from Bayboro; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bullard and children, Melany, Bylinda and Rudy, from Rocky Mount, and Mr. and Mrs. A. tl Whitley and grandson Russ Wilson.
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Wilson Sr. had as their Christmas dinner guests Rev. and Mrs. Lucius Gray and daughter Beth from Keysvllle, Va., Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Jr. and sons, Claude and Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Brown, Julie and Roy Brown, their children.
J. V. Whitehurst returned last Saturday from Mountain City where he was on the tobacco market. During the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehursts son, Bobby, from Arlington, Va. and Mrs. Martha Stringer and children, Carolyn and Kenneth, of Arlington, Va.; Mrs. Whitehursts sister, Mrs. P. R. Mc-Caskell and daughter Kay from Alexandria, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Russell and sons. Kevin, Mike and Johnson, from Cary; Mr, and Mrs. Lindsey Whitehurst of Tarboro and children, Ray, Jay and Sammy, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogerson were Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, Billy Wayne and Terry Lynn Rogerson, their children, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst and daughter Trudy, Mrs. olevc Burton Jr. and daughters, Julia and Mary Kay.
Mrs. O. M. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cannon had as their guests through Christmas Mr. and Mrs, Murray Watson and daughter Nancy of Baltimore, Md.; Mra. Tom McRae of Jacksonville; James O. Black, a nephew, from Wilson; and Mrs. Watsons sister, Mrs. Margaret Buffalo of Raleigh. Mrs. Buffalo Is also spending some time with another sister, Mrs. John W. Rook.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McWhorter are spending the Christmas holidays in Decatur, Oa. with their daughter. Mrs. Rudolph Hughes and family,
Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford, had as their Christmas dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile and children, Jeff, Lynn, Kim and Jill, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Padley and daughter, Bettjr Jean, from Ayden.
W. O. Ford and Miss Delores Ford, a teacher in Walstonburg, were dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Ford and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford, last Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. D. 0. Carson Jr. had as their guests Ohrist-mtft Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr., Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Andrews Jr. and their children, Mrs, L. L. Andrews Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bunting and their children. Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Carson Sr. had dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Royal Carson Jr. and family in Rocky Mount last Bunday and Wednesday night Dr. and Mr& Royal Carson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carson Jr, and boys were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Carson 8r. in Bethel.
Rev. and Mrs. OarroU Alex-1 ander Jr. and children, Martha; and Kenneth, of Columbia, S.
O. are spending their holidays with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
D. W. Alexander.
mss FRANCES ELIZABETH KEEL ... is the daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. James Tllmon Keel of Greenville who announce her engagement to Bobby Morris Swinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Swinson of Mount Olive. The wedding is planned for January 20.
Ayden News
The Rev, and Mrs. Elbert Davidson and Jim are spending Christmas in St. Petersburg, Ha. with the J. E. Jones family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell and family of TuUohoma, Tenn. are visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Baldree Jr. and family of Hampton, Va. are visiting relatives in Greenville and Ayden.
Tom Prother of Philadelphia, Pa. is spending the holidays here with his family and the Ed Gagnons.
Miss Prances Booth, a student in nurses training at Chapel Hill, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth.
Miss Ann Long of Raleigh spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Long.
Mrs. Josephine Ross of Norfolk, Va. has arrived to spend the holidays.
Carolina, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dunn.
Lt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins and daughter of Camp Lejeune are spending the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Blanche Purser Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purser in Portsmouth, Va.
Miss Joyce Dennis, a student at East Carolina College, is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas, Ruth, Ray nd Judy spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Irma Belle Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and daughter Kelly of Raleigh are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.
Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent
last weekend at Camp Lejeune.
Carroll McOlohon and Artie McGlohion, students at State College, are spending the holi-
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Gipson with their parents,
and family and Miss Mary Helen William Edw^ards, a student
Cannon left Sunday to spend Christmas with Emmett Edison Gipson at West Point Military Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Herring of Fredericksburg, Va. are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Everett.
Mr. and Mrs, Shirley Green of Fredericksburg, Va. arc spending the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. Stancll Sumrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse, Garland and Tommy left Pi'lday for Biloxi, Miss, to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson Jr.
Mrs. Allan Johnson left Sunday for Greenville, S. C. to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr.
Miss Nancy Wingate of Norfolk, Va. is spending the holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gagnon are visiting relatives.
Mias Carolyn Sumrell of Norfolk, Va. is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Sumrell.
Tommy Dunn, a student at
at Carolina, Is spending the holidays with the Hal Edwards family.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny OBan-non of Marshall, Va. are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, DecewSelP 29, 1991S
Calendar Of Events
TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 N, Play School, Elm Street Park.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No.
149, Order of Eastern Star.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meat at Redmens
Hall.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics
Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Parmvllle Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 10:00-12:00 N. Bridge le.ssons at Elm St. Park, 8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes.
THURSDAY
10:00-12:00 N.Sr. Citizens meet at Elm St. Park.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts Classes at Elm St. Park.
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 N. -- Play School, Elm St. Park.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular session
Appointment Is Announced
Mrs. Richard A. Neely, president of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina, Inc., announced today the appointment of Troy W. Pate Jr. of Goldsboro as the treasurer of the Council to replace Lindsay Ferguson, also of Goldsboro, who has resigned due to being transferred to Ohio. The appointment is subject to ratification by the Delegate Assembly of the Council when it meets In April.
As treasurer, Mr. Pate automatically becomes a member of the Board of Directors, its Executive Committee, the Delegate Assembly and the Finance Committee of the Girl Scout Council. His primary responsibility Is to see that the accounting for funds Is according to the best principles of management.
of Faculty Duplicate Club In Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. SS meets at Scout Hut, BigbtH Street Christian Chureh.
All About Town
nns Wuiox
Announcement was made today of the engagement of Libby Keel and Bobby Swinson who wUl be married on January 20. Libby is a recent graduate of East Carolina College where she received her Bachelor of Science degree in Education. She Is a member of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Bobby is an Atlantic Christian College graduate where ha majored in Business, He received the Masters Degree from East Carolina College this summer. He is a member of tba Sigma Phi Epsilon Fiaternity at ACC.
Heard from Kathryn Johnson during the holidays. Kathryn is a Greenville girl who graduated from East Carolina College and taught at Rose High School prior to going to Germany this fall to teach school.
She is teaching in Boebligen Elementary School which has 60 teachers on the staff. Kathryn reports that the location is ideal for traveling as it is in the northwest corner oC Germany near the French, Swiss, and Austrian borders. So far she has been to Austria, Paris and Berlin and while in Berlin crossed the V/all and went throughthe famous Checkpoint Charlie and went into East Berlin.
On Dec. 21 she left for a 17-day Christmas holiday. On her agenda were Spain, Portugal, North Africa and tho island of Mallorca.
Kathryn says she loves Europe and especially Germany. It was nice hearing from one of our favorite hometown girls.
Mrs. Ann Phillips and daughter Sandra of Chapel Hill have been visiting Mrs. Ann De La Mater since Wednesday. The Phillips formerly lived in Greenville and Mrs. PhUhpt has returned to Carolina to finish her law degree.
Mr. Pate, assistant vice-president and treasurer of Citizens Savings and Loan Association of Goldsboro, was graduated from Goldsboro High School and East Carolina College. He is currently serving as a member of the Goldsboro Recreation Commission, Board of Directors of the Wayne County Boys Club, and Is a member f the Kiwanis Club, Elks Club and Masonic Lodge.
The council is currently serving 6,164 girls hi Eastern North Carolina. Financial support for these services is derived predominately from United Funds in the 21-county area.
Personal
Whats New In Lingerie?
AP Newsfeatures
Peeking bra straps, bane of the girl who likes decolletage, is a problem solved this season with the new stretch bra. Its straps can be worn on or off the shoulder. This is an uplifting boon for ladies whose strapless underpinnings dont keep them pinned up.
Top lingerie makers also promise pale pastel hues and dainty print patterns in panty girdles for spring.
After spending Christmas with her family, Mrs. Mary Estelle (Bunny) Smith has returned to Duke Hospital. Her address is 2310 Haynes Ward, Duke Hospital, Durham.
Mrs. C. W. Bourne, Miss Patricia Bourne and EQm Betsy Bourne of Greensboro arrived yesterday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and son Tucker of WrlghtcviUt Beach were Greenville visitors during the holidays. They visited with Bobs mother, Mrs. Estelle Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Galloway and aon Todd of Gold*-boro were seen in town during Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harrington of Raleigh were loenl holiday visitors.
Celebrating the New Year early will be a crowd at the Ship N Shore in Wilson Saturday night. Dining and dancing will be Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ward of FarmTine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Ebem Allen Jr., of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlos Burt of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Collier III of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard of GreenvlUe, Mr, and Mrs. William Johnson of Greenville and Mr. and Mjra, S. Crowell Popa of Tarboro. Also having reservations at the Ship N Shora but in another party will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robertaon, Dr. and Mrs. Sam T, White II, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Folay and Mrs. Ed Clement all of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rose of Cheraw, S.C., visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Rose.
During the holidays many an open houM was givao. On Sunday the Curtis Hendrixs and the John Mesiloks antar-Uined at the Hendrix home from three tmtU fiv in tha afternoon and from seven until nine that evening. Saan among the crowd were some familiar faoee: Mary Ann Waldrop Watts and her husband Lawrence, the Dick Stokea, who have recently returned to Greenville, Dr. and Mra. Don Tucker of Norfolk, Va., Billy Wooten of Raleigh, Miss Camilla Henderson, home for the holidays.
Mrs. Frank Bowen and son, Jesse, of Norfolk, Va., ara visiting with Mrs. Bowens mother, Mrs. Martha ForrMt.
Plan Ahead For 1963
Womans Department Rules
In order to be of the greatest service possible of Ijrldcs-to-be the Reflectors Womans Department asks that the following rules be followed in submitting engagements and weddings for publication.
Photographs should be 5 x 7 inches In size and black and white glossy print.
Engagement protographs for Saturdays edition of The Daily Reflector should be in the Womans Department by Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should be submitted two days In advance of the wedding date. Material which does not give exact date of wedding wUl not be accepted.
Weddings, like other news, have a time value, there-fiwe the amount of space devoted to weddings turned in lata will be determined by their deminlshing news value.
Club write-ups and other Women News will not ba accepted more than a week after the event occurs.
HOLIDAY
FRUIT CAKE Dienert Bakery
Uf PInMMf A**.
We WUl Be Closed
Monday and Tuesday Dec. 31, 1962 and Jan. 1, 1963
Lautares Jewelers
Serving ALL of Carolina
Charlottes EYE Glase Fashion Ceoter
pidggmayi
OPTICIANS. Ia
ta N. TryoH St.
Join the Christmas Club at First FeHeral Savings now! One of our plans for Christmas savings will fit your budget.
Rsleighs EYE Glase Fashion Centar
pidgnmay
OPTICIANS. U.
Vrof$sionsl SM9.
Greensboros
EYE Glasa Fashion Center
pidgamagi
OSTICIANS. laa.
m W. Marktt M.
Greenvilles
eye Glass PaahJon Center
pidgamagi
OPTICIANS, lea. MavMMfk
$1.00 per week ....................
$80.00
$2.00
per
week ....................
$100.00
$3.00
per
week ....................
$150.00
$5.00
per
weak ....................
$250.00
i-
FEDERAL
FiestFderal
smuQSAmim,
OP
GtmHvrue, tf. c.
\
iitaHhisr, December 29,
Tobacco
Disquieting Factor
Gupu^g The Basket
K _
As Eastern North Carolina takes stock of its come.
Reduction in tobacco acreage allotments during iactore which command attenon. the coming year will make more land available for
^ most part, the area has continued, ia production of other crops. In all probability, the to-1962, to build the momentum of its economic bacco aereaste reduction will likewise reduce the development and this may be expected to continue number of people needed on the farms if they cannot in 1963. Its record of grrowth to higher economic be engr*ged in other agricultural activities. That levels in recent years has been significant' even if means they must seek employment in the cities and it has not met high hopes set by some leaders. New towns, or look to other areas for opportunities to industries continue to select sites in this area for earn a livelihood.
plant construction. Industries already located in the Thus, while greater attention must be given to
area have, m many instances, chosen to expand m developing the agricultural potential, greater at-Bastera hiorth Carolina rather than seek new loca- tention must also be given to developing additional tions in other areas. . . . non-agricultural employment on a year-round basis
Job opportunities in business fields other than The desired results will not be achieved ifX'
manufactomg have continued to improve as the communities and their leaders take a passive atti^ economy has moved upward. tude toward the situation. Individually and collec-
Perhaps the most disquieting factor in the 1963 tively, cities, towns and rural communities must de-economic outlook is the uncertainty about the future vote a greater effort during the coming year Ut of the tobacco program and what may be expected 'vard developing the total economic potential of
the area.
from it It is essential that the area give its collective attention to helping resolve the problems which face the tobacco industry, for tobacco production still remains the mainstay of Eastern North Carolinas economy. At the same time attention must likewise be given to other phases of agriculture in an effort to continue the development of additional farm in-
Unusual
Confront
Problem To Legislature
Good Goins In
UJCUi
*" 1 I 1 I 1963 legislature will, undoubtedly, face
nril^Tin IZntlOn confronted wiih
La LAk-) Li. A>^llZ-l Liv^l 1 the rather unusual problem of what to do with a
Usually when the state legislature convenes it faces a problem of where to find sufficient revenues to meet the needs of the state during the coming biennium.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES INDUSTRYA report will be ksoed stMHtly showing that North Carolina in 1962 feU short > of equalling the record industrial growth experienced last lear.
Qains achieved, nevertheless, are imjaessive and state (tffi-dals say they are jleased and optiinlstie.
The fact that 1962 did not do as wen as 1961 is somewhat disawxrfnting. Gov. Terry Sanford. announcing the all-time record growth figures for 1961 a year ago. said we Intend to do better in 1962.
A slight slump in industrial growth rate in the state has been apparent for the past few months, especially in the last quarts, and the year came to dose lagging behind 1961 in aeveral categories.
CXIMPAREThe practice o compfflng industrial growth figures was started several years ago during the Hodges admin-istrattoQ. and the reports serve as a yardstick to measure momentum d the states industrial devekH>ment prognram.
In this respect they are use-foL If the figures for cme year dont measure up. it is occasion to ask why. to take stock mod woriE harder.
Host (Petals are realistic enough to recognize that records in new plants and expansion, ciqdtal Investment, new Jobs and payroll dont just come as a matter of course, no matter how healthy the climate. Too many factors are Invtdved.
GROWTHOfficials say that while growth at a record rate is fine and good, it isnt alwasrs possible to acccxnplish especially behind such a boom year, as 1961.
The real concern of those who push and promote North Carolinas industrial devek^pment is the future, its needs and how they are being met.
It is not enough just to take A kxc at where the pn^ram stands, nor how far it has cwne. In general, state officials are satisfied with the way industrial growth is going and its progress. B is not oitirely sat-Isfiwtorythere are weaknesses, and problems. The program is lagging in some fields and certain areas. There stiU is trouble in interesting industry and industrial capital in certain localities which are seeking Industry and need it.
INDICATIONS-North Carolina has, already, enjoyed industrial growth that has been ImiMessive If not spectacular. All Available Indicatiwis are that the growth is cmtlnuing at a steady rate and cm a gen-rally sound and stable basis. Oovemor Sanford, for exam
ple. noted earlier this mtwith that the Federal Reserve Bank which keeps close tabs on the econc^c climate in each state described North Carolina as a state with a changing, progressive eoKKHny, not yet an industrial giant but on the way.
Just as important, Sanford noted, we started frwn nothin* He claimed North Carolina has made more progress
much larger than usual surplus of funds from state operations in the current biennium. The 1963 legislature may find it much more difficult to assure that the surplus funds will be spent wisely than the 1961 legislature did in hammering out the revenue structure which resulted in the surplus.
Deficit
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright. 1962. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
I<lke most pe<^ who would like to keep a few nickels to pay lor such things as nursery school for the fmir-yearold or kids music lessons, I hunger for a tax cut. I also feel that the Federal govermnent will never be induced to rkte herd on its impulse to spend if Congress does not take money away from it. Even so. Chairman WiUnir D. Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee is mighty persuasive when be says that taxes should not be cut without regard to the deficit that might be created.
What makes the wlude interrelated tax - and - spending is-
owuctuie wnicr. resuitcQ in tne surplus. t a
Above all, the legislature, the state administra- JOHlSi ABNEY tion, and the citizens of North Carolina should take n tt ^
great care to see that the surplus does not become Gf+I Za "Pil
a political football. North Carolina has many needs, O Li J\ lD I OTDrDl T1 GT - P| maoe more progress any surplus funds from the current X
ta this century than any other biennium can be put to good use in providing rrrv w..
facihtes the state needs but does not have. ^ ress. surplus becomes a political football to caught the city in silk un-
We havent come far enough kicked around, however, the extra revenues that
^ have flowed into state coffers during this two-vesr ^ * shoveling
Pfriod_may be squandered unwisely^n thrfrJnric re*3
and iM-agwe have ambitious hopes and now is the time to get on with them.
STATUSWhat is the status for industrial growth in the future?
For one thing, the states ectmoniy and industrial climate are better, for example, than in 1958 when recessioi followed a banner year. And 1959 came <m stnmger than ever.
In late 1958 there was not only a slump in industrial gains but state revenues were off. There was talk of new state taxes being necessary In 1^. In cratrast, 1962s ecmiomy was good. The state was enjoying what Sanford called unprecedented prosperity and there is a healthy surplus in state revenues,
NEEDSWhat then do state officials coisider the needs for future industrial growth?
One state official summed it up this way, educatiim, energy. enterprise.
This top official in the industrial development program listed education of all types first. The biggest single factOT In obtaining new industry, he said, is labor and especially drilled labor. He urged more vocatiwi-al training, more engineering, more technical skills and more research.
Markets and transportation are important factors. Products and quality rank high. Selling of industry is necessary, as is capital, CompetitiOT for new industry, he said, has become cutthroat.
PLANNING Industrial development and growth is a long-range propositirai requiring a great deal of advance analysis, planning and preparation. New ideas, energy, enthusiasm and know-how are essential for ccmUnued growth in a day of new products, new technology and change.
These (Viciis feel the most Important thing in the light of the' 1962 report is to lo<* ahead, plan and be ready.
kicking.
Cruel Reminder ..n Fidels Guns
noses and stiff ears. But It is cold for Mexico.
The people come down from Chicago and breathe deeply in the sunlight alwig Reforma Avenue. Gee, 60 degrees, they say. Just look at all this balmy spring weather.
And the Mexicans shiver and say, Holy cow, lets go to the seashore before We freeze to death.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 188k DAVm JULUN WHICHARD, Publisher
BnSTmatter OreenvUle. N. O, as aeoond
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier (In Towns) Weak 30r
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 38c
- ^ mail. Payable In Advance
wISnSL County. Robersonvilie, Vsnoetam.
Washington and Chocowlntty.
Three Months ... .
Month* ........ .................
One Year ...... ;;;;.........* jllz
North Carolina (other than listed aboval.......
Three Months .......... ^ a
ax Months ............. ..............
Oha vm
..................A 14jOO
Plus 8% N. C. Salet Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months ... ' a s
ax Months ..............................
................iS
MEMBEB A880MATCD PRS8 ^ Ara^lcd Ptmh U acluslrei, mtltiM to um for pubU-
to It or not oUierwiM credited to this paper and also the local news tiubliahed
All righto of publication of special dispatches hart ara also reaarrad.
NATIONAL ADVESTISINO REPRESENTATTVBg
York. Chicago, Atlanta MemBer Audit Bureau of Circulation.
AlL^vartlalng oopy must be received at least one day before publication date.
By GEORGE ARFELD HAVANA (AP)It has been four years since Fidel Castro marched in victory into this Cuban capital.
The prime ministers opponents continue to prophesy an early end to his regime,
This will topple soon, is their emphatic assertion.
Fatherland or death; we shaU win, is the Pidelistas equally strong statement.
To the foreigner taking in the Cuban situation day by day it is much like weighing quicksilver on a greased palm.
Whatever the correct appraisal, there are more guns per person visible in Cuba than anywhere else in the hemisphere.
The guns could be there for for morale-building purposes, but they also serve to remind opponents they are looking down the business end of muzzles.
Many workers have joined the militia because of real or seeming necessity, in any case, there seems to be enough loyal followers of Castro in uniform to insure a relative state of internal peace and order.
A smooth propaganda organization hammers away, aiming to kep all the minds of the Castro forces in the proper channels.
Much of the regimes audiovisual publicity originates in the minds of copywriters and layout arUsts formerly employed by U.S. advertising agencies in Cuba.
In the Leninist tradition, no legal opposition to the dictatorship of the proletriat Is allowed, so dissenters must keep submissive silence or embrace clandestine action.
What little underground organization is said to remain following the 1961 invasion flop Is further hampered by state security police action; squabbling among underground groups, a lack of leadership and goals and an amazing failure to keep secrets secret.
Between the Fideilstas and the rabid opposition are the dazed neutrals, many of whom once gave unqualified support to Castro.
One of these put It this way: The exiles in Miami, Mexico and other cities are not even able to provide leadership. They are split into more than 100 groups, unable to come up with a concerted program. If
their
can't
J Other Editors Saying...
fnemies leave. TV /T *
ifindSire'TcVc^.: Managing State Ports
opposition to Castro bring them together, what can we expect? Ideology has split numerous families. Brothers refuse to talk to each other, some divorces are blamed on political incompatibility.
Having made the prelimin aries to leaving Cuba as costly and uncomfortable as possible, the Fidelistas are happy to see their enemies leave.
The pathlzers some of its most loyal friends are among the youth and young adults. Many of them are holding positions of res-ponsibity, taking over important jobs left by emigrants.
They receive government scholarships to study while at work. The experience or feeling they have a hand In Important affairs seems to be exhilarating and satisfying. Castro himself is but 35. Among the older group are some working Idealistically, with an eye to the welfare of future generations. They have become convinced that Marxism-Leninism Is necessary in this future.
Asked why she worked 14 hours a day without salary, neglecting family and home, a middle-aged revolutionary replied; Because my children will profit from It.
Another group, of non-Pidel-ista youth, refuses to leave Its homeland but Is imwilling to conform to the dictatorship of the proletariat,
Rejetced by the ruling group, deprived of private clubs, unwilling to work for a system they openly abhor, they stick together in close-knit groups, often dwelling on memories of times not so long gone by.
If someone asks why they dont join the few rebel hands roaming the countryside, a young opponent may answer: Why should I? Theyre not achieving anything. Besides, what about the thousands now overseas, the ones that got away ...
Foreign newsmen are practically restricted to the Western sector of greater Havana.
It is therefore difficult to assess the action of the scattered bands of insurgents operating sporadically in Matanzas f.nd Las Villas provinces.
Government sources refuse to discuss the topic.
The controlled newspapers fContinued on page six)
Consequently, the ocean resorts are doing a brisk business and the beaches are full of all sorts of gorgeous scenery in bathing suits.
This shifting of the population keeps everj^hing nicely
balanced and nobody feels like like a sardine.
It also is good for a place known as Tres CumbresThree Peaks on top of the mtHmtains Roing south to Cuernavaca. This has been the traditicmal quick lunch point for travelers since peace came to town.
Two decades ago, It was called Tres Marias. And the little town became the center of considerable argument during the revolution that started in 1910. For several years, a good bit of lead was flung around the place but after the shooting gallery closed, the restaurants popped up.
In the revolutiwiary days, Em-Diano Zapatas army circled around Chiemavaca and aggravated the Federis with cannon and rifle fire. They took turns chasing each other (Hit of town.
The Federis managed to hang
(Greensboro Daily News)
The North Carolina State Ports Authority is obviously on the move. And that is all to the good provided it represents sound business practices and will pay off In genuine betterment of the ports involved and Tar Heel ectmomy as a whole.
We have gone along generally with the ports and rec(nlz-ed their potentiality to which, however, there is an admitted limit.
But the flurry of recent activity makes us wonder. The authority has asked and been given the right to retain its earnings and plow them back into improved facilities and operations. There is a catch, though, in a reference to profits which does not take into (xmsideration previous capital outlay and the states obligaticm to sinking fund and interest payments.
But, aside from what some might turn quibbling, we are delighted that feuding between Morehead City and Wilmington has seemingly subsided to the point that SPA headquarters can be moved from Raleigh, where it was brought by the Hodges Administration because of Interport bickering, back to the coastal area. Proximity to port facilities seems imperative; Doth ports, each with a distinctive goal, should subordinate unreasonable rivalry to the good of the whole program and the advancement of the state.
Under the new arrangement the ports authority executive director and key officials will actually be based in Wilmington but will spend much of their
time in Morehead City and thus be available when and where they are needed. Whether the SPA staff and other needs are such as to require a $4(X),(X)0 building at Wilmington we do not know; but responsible authorities should maice sure that this expenditure is sound, justifiable and in the public Interest.
The authority Is also searching for ways in which to spend $500,(X)0 made available by the General Assembly at Southport. There too sound business judgment should rule. The SPA has the money but it does not have to spend It. If two facilities cause trouble, what wl three do? A real need and opportunity may exist at Southport, which has long thought Itself neglected, but expenditure of public funds should rest on something stronger, firmer and more beneficial than salving the feelings of any given community.
Announced too are plans to have a full - time SPA office in New YoHc to solicit more business for Morehead City and Wllmlngtcwn. That step may be justified and pay off. But we seem to recall that during the ill - fated IxMid campaign the people of North Carolhia were told that their two ports already had more business than they could handle. That was the strongest argument made for the port bonds and the purpose for which they would go.
Lets develop our ports to be sure. But lets keep the record straight, the management sound and any project amply Justified before it is hastily done.
on because of supplies and things brought over the mountains and through Tres Marias by the Disneyland railroad they operated In those days.
After a whUe,,Mr. Zapata got to thinking he could do better if the Federis had no trains. So he sent troops Into the mountains to stick firecrackers under the tracks and then fire on the workmen when they tried to patch the holes.
After a while, Zapata requisitioned Tres Marias and even in the cold winter things were too hot for train service.
Finally, the rebels became the Federis and there were no more hard feelings since it was only one side. The people of Tres Marias crawled out of their foxholes and said everybody must be pretty hungry.
They slew some swine and carved them up and cooked the meat In such a fashion that the little town became the cami-tas capital of this part of the land.
To get camitas (little meats), you boil the chopped pig in a huge kettle of fat. Then dip the cooked meat out and pluck It apart to make tacc^.
The customers were absolutely mad for tacos of carnitas. And anybody who went through Tres Marias without stopping for a bite was either fleeing the law or lacked a properly educated palate.
Along came some-government gentlemen and changed the name to Tres Cumbres, for whatever reason pe<^le change names of towns.
A new highway was built through town and a high, wire fence was put up to keep autos (Hit of homes. But the government thoughtfully cut some holes in the fence so cars could stop for a quick one.
And Tres Cumbres kept right on slicing pigs and making tus-ty carnitas and counting pesos after closing hours. Maybe you had a nine course lunch before arriving there but you still stop for the sake of tradition and the palate.
The little town Is bunched on a flat, grassy pasture that is surrounded by high peaks and pine forests. And the winds blew cold and rattle the pine trees and there is always frost on the ground these chilly mornings.
Which is good for Tres Chim-bres because the traveling ladies and gentlemen load up with a few extra tacos when they pause to thaw out and refresh.
Ki UNITED...
sue 80 tantaUztng is that any three-man committee wtth a will to maintain objectivity could go in and slice the Federal budget without any trouble at aU. Does anyone want to know where to begin?
Well, I have before me a bland announcement that the Federal government plans to interview 24,0(X) skiers in New England, New York, Pennsylvania and West Virginia to find out who skis and what they 1>uy. The interviewing is part of a $19,400 c(mtract awanled by the Area RedeveUgxnrat Adminia-trati(m to study the skiing market In the northeastern Dbit-ed States.
So - pouf! $19,400 of the taxpayers money is kicked away. True enough, this may help some citizens of a few snowbound ' areas. But what about taxpayers who live in Louisiana or AlatMuoui. states that practically never see a snowflake? Is it in the interest of their general welfare that the habits of skiers should be studied?
The ridiculous thing about it Is that anybody can find out who skis and why and what they buy by making a personal outlay of a few cents for any (me of a number of magazines. Special ski publications list the ski areas from Mont Tremblant In Quebec to Gander Mountain in Evanston, HI. Every bit of relevant information Is minutely listed: you can Itad out about lodge rates, number of ski lifts, whether a place has artificial snow-making equipment or not, and all-day area fees, merely by exercising a first - grade knowledge of the alphabet.
If you want to know what ski equipment companies are offering for sale, the advertisements in the ski magaz^es are as'informative as tlse ads for womens wear put out by Macys or Gimbel's in New York Oty or Nelman - Maicus in Dallas, Texas. Surely the ski e<iuipnient companies know their own markets. Ski clothing can be had in great profusion. My son-in- law, who is an ardent drier, tells me, for example, that there is a price- cutting war in ski boots in Provlden<, R.I.
Ski styles In jackets and slacks are Imitated by tlumsands of teen-age girls who wouldnt be seen on a ski lift If you paid them. The ski equipment companies even know where their market exists outside of mowy areas.
People dont need the Federal government to tell them where business opportunities beckon In ski country. I have a friend, an outdoor type, who had worked for years In a bank and hated the confining aspects o life in a tellers cage. Without any assistance from the public purse he discovered an inn for sale in a Vermont town near the big Bromley and &iow Valley ski areas. Now he and his wife are busy keeping an inn for skiers. Another friend of mine, who used to be a research girl for a New York magazine, scouted the Vermont area for a lodge. Failing to find one for the price she was prepared to pay, she bought an old farmhouse and fixed It up as a restaurant for skiers. ,
All over Vermimt you will find emigrants from the Austrian Tyrol or from the Bavarian Alpe. They are busy giving the region a quaint Central European Alpine look. They didnt need a Federal government survey to lead them to commercial opportunities. Indeed, If it hadnt been for them, there wouldn't be much In VermcHit for the Federal government to stiidy.
Since skiers are so eminently able to help themselves, I resent, passionately, the fact that I have to pay taxes to finance a government study of phenomena that any good managing (Continued on page six)
35-Hour Week Gould Gost Jobs
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS PEOPLE BEFORE THINGS One of the simplest truths of life is that man is of more value than things. This is so apparent that we wonder how anyone can doubt it. Very few people do consciously doubt it or come out in opposition to this truth. But millions of us disregard It. We go aJ(xig living our lives ..as if things were of first Importance and persons of second or twenty - second importance. We build as expensive houses as we can afford for our children to live in, dress them In the best clothes we can afford, send them to the be.st schools. These things are fine. Every parent who makes such provision Is to be commended, but such provision is not enough If it ends there.
As citizens we so often think of our country only as a vast domain, as a marketplace, as something only to be enjoyed. Life is indeed to be enjoyed, and the people are abnormal who thrust aside the whole con(%pt of happiness as being unworthy. Furthermore, we of the free nations live In vast domains where everybody has an opportunity to do and be his best. Yet our country is more than such opportunities. The people who live In our country are the soul of that country.
When we get to the place
where w'e put human values
above material, people above
things, we have really begun to
live. This is a tnith so plain
that we should all see it but
unfortunately we often do not. c
By ELMER ROESSNER
The 35-hour week, which will be a major gambit in labor demands in 1963, might increase rather than decrease unemployment.
On the surface, the 35-hour week seems a simple, pat way to end unemployment. Assuming theres now an average work-week of 40 hours, a reduc-ticm to 35 hour would Increase the number of jobs by 14.3 per cent.
There were, as of November 68 million employed and 3.8 million unemployed. An increase of 14.3 per cent in the number of Jobs would bring the total of jobs to 77.7 million. This would leave almost 6 million job.[ unfilled. That would not only wipe out unemployment but would also give both organized and unorganized labor tremendous bargaining power. Both wages and profits would skyrocket,
NOT THAT SIMPLE Actually, things wouldnt
work out that way at all. Here's why:
1. The 35-hour week would lead to a vast increase in moonlighting. At present, estimates of workers with one or iqpre jobs range from 3 million to 3.5 milU(Hi. In fact, an effective law against mocmlighting would almost wipe out unemployment.
But with the 35-hour week, so many more workers would want second jobs and so many more employers would want this kind of worker that the number of completely unemployed might double.
There are many reasons some employers prefer moonlighters, one being that they are usually not union members on their second jobs.
2. The major reason for demanding a 35-hour week is want of more money. Most demands are for the shorter week with no reduction In take-home paE Thus the 35-hour week would exert a direct upward push on prices and workers would be
getting less in purchasing power for the same pay.
This is significant because the cost of living has started to catch up on pay rises. In the last 10 years, wages rose filter thn consumer prices, but in the past year increases in wages and prices ^ere about the same.
SHORTER WEEK, MORE AUTOMATION
3. If an employer accepts a 35-hour week, his labor costs threaten to rise 14.3 per cent. To meet this, the employer has three choices.
He can raise prices, which would bring more inflation. And in doing so, he might lose part of his market and be forced to cut back production, which in turn would cause more unemployment.
He can absorb the increase himself. A 14.3 per cent rise in labor costs would wipe out profits in most corporation.; If not lead to bwikniptcy.
Or he can off.set the increase by more mechanization and au-
tomation, leading to the end oi more jobs.
Some labor leaders have shied away from the 35-hour week realizing that it Is no simple cure for unemployment and no simple way to gain higher wsgo rates. But there are many who will push Uie idea in 1963.
And they may have more Ad-ministrati(xi support than they did in 1962. For former Secretary of Labor Arthur Gold, berg, now an Associate Justico of the Supreme Court, was uncompromising in his opposition to th shorter work week.
However, his successor, W. Willard Wirtz, said of the 35-hour week: That pngxieal is honorably put. It is not a proposal for pe(H>le to work lees. It is not a proposal for people to make more money. It is a proposal that all the people in this country have an (g>por tunity for a job. On that basis, -It ought to be C(Mi8idered honestly.
Honestly, that sounds as If the Administration Is softening.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 29, 19626Panthers Scrape ByLaie East Carolina Rally, 6 7-63
Bowls Hit By Waning Interest, Empty Pocketbooks
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
Waring interst and Empty Pocke-books, those two bowl bandits whove been bumping em off with startling rapidity this year, have struck again.
On the last weekend of postseason football activity for the collegians. the twin terrors who eliminated the National Trophy Bowl, scarred the Gotham Bowl and threatened the North-South game, began to move in ont o-night's All-American Bowl.
Only a small college victory and a profit might,, save the | game, the fifth annual meeting at Tucson, Ariz., between picked stars from major colleges and lit-j tie schools. In an effort to hold off the bandits, sponsors have switched to a night game.
The All-American Bowl, built around the theory that the little boys can handle the big boys once in a while at leasthas been somewhat less than a lukewarm success. The main reason; The small college team is still looking for its first victory.
The all-star game is one of four post-season classics scheduled for today, starting a heavy weekend that winds up with the four big ones New Years Day Rose,
Than Fifty Cars Expected
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. AP) Mbre than 50 cars --- including two driven by NASCAR championswere expected here today for the ninth annual Tobacco Bowl automobile races at Bowman Gray Stadium.
NASCARs modified champion Eddie Crouse of Glen Allen. Va., and Rene Charland of Agawam, Mass., the champion in sportsman events, were among the drivers entered in their respective divisions,
Ed Plemke of New Britain, Conn., defending champion of the Tobacco Bowl, was expected to offer the strongest competition to Clouse. Plemke was runner-up in the 1962 modified standings.
Orange. Sugar and Cotton. Heres the Ihie-up:
TODAY
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. Penn State, 9-1, vs. Florida, 6-4, 1;45 p.m., EST, CBS-TV.
Blue-Gray Game at Montgomery, Ala. North All-Stars vs. South All-Stars, 2 p.m. NBC-TV. East-West Game at San FranciscoEast All-Stars vs. West All-Stars,. 4:30 p.m., NBC-TV.
All-American Bowl-Major College All-Stars vs. Small Oollege All-Stars, 8 p.m., no televisin.
MONDAY Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. West Texas State, 8-2, vs. Ohio U. -8-4, 4 p.m. no television.
TUESDAY Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. Southern California, 10-0, vs. Wisconsin, 8-1, 5 p.m., NBC-TV.
Orange Bowl at MiamiOklahoma, 8-2, vs. Alabama, 9-1, 2 p.m., ABC-TV.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Arkansas, 9-1, vs. Mississippi, 9-0, 2 p.m., NBC-TV.
Cotton Bowl at DallasTexas, 9-0-1, vs. LSU, 8-1-1, 3 p.m., CBS-TV.
As Florida Coach Ray Graves and Penn State Coach Rip Engle sent their teams out for the Gator Bowl, both figured cm a high scoring game.
I look for an offensive game, said Graves. It probably will take three touchdowns to win it. Engle agreed, then said, I think Florida Is as good as any
team weve played to a bowl. We are not near the team we were to November. We bad only eight practice sesalcms compared to 12 last year."
Nevertheless, Penn State was favored.
The Blue-Gray faced the prospect t rainy weather, which would hamper the fleet Southern forces. The East-West seemed headed for a duel between rival quarterbacks Daryle Lamonica of Notre Dame and the East and SiHiny Gibbs of TC and the West.
Getting It In The Neck
SCORES
Named Referee Of Title Game
NEW YORK AP)EmU Heintz will referee Sundays National Football League title game between the Green Bay Packers and New York Giants at Yankee Stadium.
Commissioner Pete R o z e 11 e named Heintz Friday and also announced that Joseph C<mnell would be the umpire, George Murphy the head linesman, Thomas Kelle-her the back judge and Fred Swearingen the field judge.
WeU Fed Giants
FRIDAY NIGHTS COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Duke 85, Princeton 74 Davidson 115, New Hampshire 54 East Tennessee State 64, The Citadel 61
POINSETTA CLASSIC AT GREENVILLE, S. C.
(first round)
Vanderbilt-60, Clcrason 58 Furman 76. Army 60 NORFOLK NAVAL STATION INVITATIONAL AT NORFOLK, VA. (semifinals)
Old Dominion 85, Pembroke 82 (ccmsolatim finals)
Elon 87, Western Maryland 71 Frederick College 77, Atlantic Christian 71
LENOIR RHYNE INVUTIONAL AT HICKORY. N. C.
(first round)
High Point 67, East Carolina 63 Lenoir Rhyne 87, Pikeville (Ky.) 67
SPINDALE ROTARY TOURNAMENT AT SPINDALE. N. C.
(first round)
Erskine 58, Appalachian 55 Western Carolina 81, Campbell College 60
PIEDMONT CLASSIC AT SALISBURY. N. C.
(first round)
Mercer (Ga.) 60, Pfeiffer 49 Catawba 55, Maryville (Tenn.) 48 NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB TOURNAMENT Fairleigh Dickinsixi 66, Belmont Abbey 64 (for third place) HOLIDAY FESTIVAL TOURNAMENT AT WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (first round)
North Carolina A&T 78, Johns(Mi C. Smith 72 North Carolina College 97, Winston-Salem Teachers 95, overtime.
NORFOLK STATE HOLIDAY neSTlVAL AT NORFOLK, VA.
(ccHisolation finals) Elizabeth City 77, Morgan State 75
NORTH-SOUTH TOURNAMENT AT NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
(first round)
Guilford 79, New Bedford Tech 66
HICKORY Sharpshootlng from the foul line staved off an East Carolina rally here Friday as High Points Panthers brushed aside the Pirates 67-63 and moved into tonights finals agaihst the host team in Lesnolr Rhynes Holiday Tournament.
The Bucs, using a fullcourt press during the late second half, edged to within two points of the Panthers at 65-63 with 33 seconds left, but High Points Bill Sallin bucketed a pair of free throws to put the game on Ice.
East Carolina meets PlkcsvUle, Ky., State College In the consolation game tonight as a preliminary to the championship contest matching Lenoir Rhyne and High Point. The LR Bears conquered Pikeville with ease m the finale of the opening round Friday.
Coach Earl Smiths Buccaneers were saddled with foul trouble the last eight minutes of their match with High Poln'
High Points scoring iaure's. Barry Smith scored 19 and Al Trombetta had 11.
The Pirates carded a poor accuracy mark from the floor, ^ hit ting on only 22 of 66 tries for 33 per cent. High Point found the mark of more than half its 40 attempts for 53 per cent ac-curacy.
The Panthers cashed In heft* * ly at the foul line, sinking 27 of 31 free tosses. East Caroliiui ,, bagged 19 points on free throws but war^ awarded only 24 tries.
In other statistics, High Point grabbed a total of 44 rebounds a to the Pirates 35. Otte took -I of his mates total and Garrison snared the same number ^ffVT ^^ High Point.
After tonights encounter with the Kentupkians, the Bucs return to Greenville for a da>. t> rest before tackling Erskine In Memorial Gym Monday nighu Erskine edged tough Appalachian State 58-55 Friday in the Spindale, N. C., Invational Tourney.
Before the horn, Lacy West and Billy Brogden had been benched East Carolina via the foul route. jWest
Play of both teams was mark-Parker ............ 2
ed with holldayitis as neither offense clicked smoothly or consistently. The Pirates went into the contest with two days drills after the Christmas recess. They reported here Wednesday for practice.
Otte ... Williams
High Point
pressing Bucs who had
go.
Pat Gallagher of Holy Cross holds the ball as Fred Crawfords foot catches him in the neck as the St. Bonaventure forward comes down after a rebound try. Mike Rooney (32) of St. Bonaventure is at left. The action took place in the first period of first round game of Eastern College Athletic Conference holiday basketball festival in New Yorks Madison Square Garden. St. Bonaventure won 82-68. (AP Wirephoto)
Spectre Of Dixie Classic Hangs Over Greensboro
Midgets Gather For Lions Bowl
_ A- Tittle, left, New York Giants quarterback, and teammate, end Del Shofner, chat as Shofner pours a glass of milk in the Bear Mountain Inn, Bear Mountain, N. Y. The team is playing at the inn and travels to nearby West Point for indoor workouts. The Glints will meet the Green Bay Packers on Dec. 30 at New Yorks Yankee Stadium for the National Football League championship. (AP Wirephoto)
BRADENTON. Fla. (AP) Pop Warner League midget football championship teams from Georgia and North Carolina will meet here tonight in the third annual Little Lions Bowl game.
The Durham Commandos, the Tar Heel champions, enter the game a slight underdog to the Atlanta Buckhead Red Devils, the Georgia champs.
The Atlanta team is the defending Little Lions Bowl champion. It defeated Gastonia, N. C., last year, 7-6.
Palmer, Nicklaus And Player Found Gold On 62 Fairways
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The spectre of the Dixie Basketball CJlassic, a victim of the ugly college game-fixtag scandal, will hang over the Coliseum in Greensboro, N. C. tonight when Duke meets Wake Forest.
The classic once drew top college basketball talent to play North Carolina State. North Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest during the holidays. It was terminated before the 1961 tournament when N.C. State players were implicated in the gambling scandal.
Tonights game was instituted to fill the vacuum left by the departed tournament. Although It will have no effect on Atlantic Coiust CcHiference standings. Wake Forest should get some idea of the hard time It will have defending the league title.
In other games tonight. South Carolina is in the Queen C^ty Classic In Buffalo, N.Y. Oemson is In the Poinsettia Classic at Greenville, S. C., and Virginia is In the Arkansas State Tournament in Jonesboro, Ark.
The Duke Blue Devils, ranked eighth in the nation, broke a two-game losing streak Friday night with an 85-74 victory over unbeat-en Piincetffli. Duke now has 7 wins and 2 losses.
In other Friday night games, Virginia beat Arkansas State 94-74 and Clemson bowed to Vanderbilt 66^ in the Poinsettia Classic.
Two of the nations leading scorers. Art Heyman of Duke and Bill Bradley of Princeton both scored in double figures, but Dukes Jeff Mullins, Heymans running mate, stole the show with a 28-point performance.
Heyman, who was sixth in the nation with a 25.8 point per game average, scored 27 points to boost
his average. Bradley, who had a 24.8 point per game average, scored 27 points to boost Ids average. Bradley, who had a 24.8 point per game average, scored 24.
Duke to(dc an early lead but had to fight off a Princeton rally late in the game when the Tigers drew within six points at 66-60.
Clemson lost in the first round of the Poinsettia Classic when Vanderbilts John Russell dropped in two free throws with five sec-CMids to play.
It was a neck-and-neck struggle all the way with Clemson surging into a tie at 58-58 with just second remain.
ECs burly center. Bill Otte, paced scoring for the game with 23 points. West tossed in 14 before fouling out and Richard Williams and BIU Parker had 10 each.
Phil Garrison, Panther forward, bucketed 21 points for
FG FT
P
4
6-7
14
2
6-7
*
9
5-7
3 .
4
.2-3
10 *
2
0-0
4"
0
0-0
0
0
0-0
0 *
22
19-24
3 -
6
9-10
21 -
1
1-1
3
2
1-1
5
2
4-4
B
2
7-8
11^
7
5-6
20
27-31
67
Smith ........
Totals .......
Halftime: High Point 39-34 Personal fouls: ECC: West o.-iV Parker 4, Otte 4, Williams 2. Brogden 5; High Point; Oarn-son 2, Stewart 3, Neel 5, Sailin'** 4, Trombetta 1, Smith 3.
College Scores
Nick Milasnovich was high for Clemson with 13, followed by Woody Morgan and Jim Brennan with 12 each. Russell was high I for Vandy with 23 points.
1 Clemson now has wie win and five losses.
i In the Arkansas State Invitational, Virginia put on a 14-polnt scoring spree just before intermission against Arkansas State to take a 45-31 halftime lead.
The Cavaliers made the first two baskets after intermission and remained in the lead. Chip Conner scored 24 points for the winners.
Virginia meets Texas A&M and Clemson meets Army tonight.
Southern Teams Shoot For Titles
By FRANK ECK
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor
Golfs fairways were paved With gold for Arnold Palmer, J.iclc Nirklaus and South Africa.s Gary Player in 1962. Pal-
Worth and the American Classic at Akron.
Palmer almost blew the Masters, finishing in a three-way deadlock with player and Dow Finsterwald, each with 280. But Arnies putting touch returned
i Arme s puwiing luucii xctuincu
nier won the most money anaim the playoff. He shpt a 68, ih3 most tournaments as player by three strokes
and Finsterwald by nine.
Big Three dominated the major
events.
' Palmer, with a record of $81,
in the U. 8. Open at Oakmont,
448 in official PGA earnings,Pa., Palmer and the new golf won seven American tourna-jing giant. Jack Nicklaus, playing
mcnts of 21 in which he competed. The husky Letrobe, Pa., pro took his third Masters and repeated in the British Open with a recoi-d 276.
Palmer was rightfully chosen not only golfer of the year but golfer of the decade.
He also scored in the Palm Springs Classic. Phoenix Open, Texas Open for the third srraight time. Tournament of Colonial at Port
his first season as a pro, tied. Nicklaus took the 18-hole playoff, 71 to 74. Nicklaus later picked up an unofficial $50,000 by beating Palmer and Player by four strokes in what was billed as a golf world series at Akron. Only three competed. Nicklaus official PGA earnings were $61,-868, third behind Palmer and Gene Littler. Bill Casper Jr. was the fourth to win more than 000 In 62.
golfs gold dust TWINS: Jatk Nicklaus, left, made It big as a pro, winning the U.S. Open and $61.842 in official PGA earnings. Arnold Palmer took the Masters and led money winncra with $81,448.
Player earned $45.838 on the PGA tour and won the PGA championship at Aronimink, Newtown Square, Pa., by one shot over Bob Ooalby, fifth top money winner of the ye^r. Players victory was his first here since the 1961 Masters.
Labrum Harris Jr., 20, of Stillwater, Okla., took the National Amateur at pinehurst with a 1-up 36-hole victory over Downing Gray, 24. of Pensacola, Fla, Richard Davies, 31. of Pasadena, Calif., furnished a ttig surprise by winning the British Amateur. He beat John Povall pf Wales, 1 up after 36 holes.
Dick Sikes. 22. of Springdale, Ark., made it two straight in the U. S. Public Links tournament. He beat Hung Boo Ahn of Hawaii, 3 and 1.
Mickey Wright was again tops among the women pros. She won 10 events. Her best triumph came in the Tltleholders. She retained the crown with a 69, beating Ruth Jessen in the playoff.
Mrs. Murle McKenzie Lind-strom, 23, surprised even herself by winning the U.S. Open. Her 301 enabled her to score by two strokes,
Judy Kimball, a 24-year-old blonde from Sioux City, Iowa, shot a 282 to take the Ladies PGA.
JoAnnc Gunderson, 23. of Kirkland, Wash., left little doubt in the amateur ranks. She won her third U. S. Amateur title with a 9 and 8 triumph over Ann Baker, 17, of Maryville, Tenn.
The Yanks did well In international tcaOi play. Sam Snead paired witli Palmer to help the united States retain the CTanada Cup in Buenoi Aires, United States amateurs wcm the Elsenhower Cup to Japan and United States women amateurs retained the Curtis cup with an 8-1 victory over the British at Colorado Springs.
Anything Can Happen During To88-Up Game
SAN FRANCISCX) (AP)It was Johnny bar the gates and anything can happen today as a star-studded East team sought revenge for last years 21-8 upset against a hero-studded West team In the 38th annual East - West Shrine football classic.
Most oddsmakers rated the contest a tossup, but some made the West a one-point favorite oa the basis of a slightly heavier line and what appeared to be atop notch pass-catch combtoatlcm.
In drills this vlieek. West quarterback Sainy Gibbs of Texas Christian frequently found the waiting hands of Washington States Hugh Campbell.
Coach Jack Mollenkopf of Purdue said he felt the East could mount a better running attack this year than it did last year even with such greats as Ernie Davis and Bob Ferguson.
Missouris Dan Devine, who headed the West team, was equally confldent. ^
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pour Southern Conference teams shoot for championships in three holiday basketball tournaments tonight and the biggest opportunity as is often the case lies with West Virginias Mountaineers.
West Virginia, which tumbled off the nations top 10 after 'uow-ing to Kentucky last Saturday night In the finals of the Kentucky Invitational, shoots for the ECAC holiday festival championship In New York against unbeaten fourth-ranked Illinois.
The Mountaineers raced past St. Bonaventure 94-82 in last nights semifinals and Illinois turned back NYU 91-84. Rod Thorn scored 28 points to lead West Virginias victory but suffered a foot Injury that could slow him down or perhaps keep him out of tonights title encounter.
Tlvo Southern Ckxiference teams, host Richmond and William and Mary, battled their way to the finals of the Richmond. Va., Invitational and will hook up to the championship game for the second time In three years.
Tom Ten wicks field goal to the final second gave Rlchmwids Spiders a come-from-behlnd 73-71 triumph over Columbia. The Wil
liam and Mary proceeded to drub Lehigh 73-58 and gain the final round.
The fourth team shooting for a title is Furman. The Paladins thumped Army 76-60 and moved into the finals of their own Poinsettia Classic at Greenville, S. C., against Vanderbilt, which edged CJlemson 60-58.
George Washington, 71-69 victor over West Texas State on Mike Checkans tip-in as the final buzzer sounded, meets Texas Christian this afternoon for the consolation title of the Gulf South Classic at Shreveport, La.
R was a rapid fall from first to last for Virginia Tech In the Gator Bowl tourney at Jacksonville, Fla. The Gobblers, who won the affair last year, wound up I fourth this season when they dropped a 69-67 decision to Rice last night in the consolation game.
Also in action tonight are a pair of conference teams playing regularly scheduled opponents for the second night, to a row. The C^adel, 64-61 loser to East Ten-jnessee last night, meets Tennes-jsee Tech. Davidson, which routed New Hampshire 115-54, tackles Princeton at Charlotte, N. C.
College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toamaments
Hurricane at Miami Beach (Championship)
Miami 86, Pittsburgh 85 (Consolation)
LSU 55, Cornell 48 Gator Bowl at Jacksonville (Championship)
Georgia Tech 63, Florida 61 (Cmisolatkm)
Rice 69, Virginia Tech 67 Richm<md Invitational (First Round)
William Mary 73, Lehigh 58 Richmond 73, Columbia 71 Holiday Festival at New York (Semifinals)
West Va. 94, St. Bwiaventure 82 Illinois 91, New York U. 84 (Consolation)
Bo^n Col. 79, Holy CJross 66 P^B 89. Duqesne 70
Eight at Kansas City (Semifinals)
Kan. State 52, Okla State 44 Kansas 69. Iowa State 51 (Consolation)
Colorado 59, Nebraska 47 Missouri 104, Oklahoma 82 AU-College at Okla. City (SemifinaU)
Chicago Loyola 94, Memphis 82 Wyoming 65, Oklahoma City 64 (Consolation)
Arkansas 58, Toledo 55 Creighton 90, Baylor 69 Sugar Bowl at New Orleans (First Round)
Houston 79, Miss. State 76 (ot) Auburn 64, Xavier, Ohio 57 Far West at Portland (Semifinals)
Iowa 62, Oregon 48 Oregon State 58, California 50 (Cmisolation)
Seattle 85. Idaho 71 Arizona 67. Wash. State 57 Los Angeles Classic Utah State 78. Southern Calif 65 St. Louis 69, Northwestern 52 WCAC at San Francisco
(Semifinals)
San Jose 65, Santa Clara 62 St. Marys 63, San Fran. 62 (Consolation)
L.A. Loyola 71, Portland 68 (ot)'-*' Pepperdine 101, U. Pacific 71 / Sun Bowl at El Paso (First Round)
Texas 63, Denver 52 Tex. Western 77, Tenn. 57 Gulf South at Shreveport (Semifinals)
Centenary 79, La. Tech 81 East Ky. 73, Southern Miss. 68 (Consolation)
George Wash. 71, W. Texas 69 TCU 80, Northwestern La. 79 Evansvirc Invitational
(First Round) ^
Southern lU. 68, Fordham 60 .i*'"
Evansville 68, Harvard 55 Milwaukee Classic (First Round)
Wiscaisin 94, Utah 72 Marquette 76, NatT 56 Quaker City at Philadelphia (Semifinals)
St. Josephs 59, Vlllanova 54 Brigham Young 81, Providence
78
(Consolation)
LaSalle 80, Delaware 64 '
Bowling Green 80, Manhattaa 73- - Cotton Bowl -(Quarter-f tools)
Sul Ross 56, Wayland 55 East Texas 62, Southwest Texas
57
70
Midwestern 69, Sam Houston 62 McMurray 81, Okla. Christian
Other Games
Tenn. Tech 81, Mississippi 7L SMU 73, Tulsa 71 Duke 85. Princeton 74 East Tenn. 64, Citadel 61
Best hitting streak In the National League In 1962 was compiled by Hank Aaron of Milwaukee. He hit safely in 25 straight games during August.
Catcalls Changed To Big Cheers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS They booed when the San Francisco Warriors came home to PhUadelphia.
But the catcalls changed to cheers Friday night as the Warriors, who moved from Philadelphia to the West Coastt his season, scored a 124-117 victory over the Syracuse Nationals to a National Basketball Association game.
Predict Showers And TDs For Blue-Gray Game
Ii^ther NBA action, the Bostwi Celtics cut off a Cincinnati rally
and won 121-113. The other teams ^rt. Idle, although tlie Chicago Zephyrs picked up a new coach.
The Chicago team dismissed Jack McMahon and replaced him with team captain Bob Leonard. The Zephyrs are In the cellar of the Western Division, with a 12-:^ record.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Coaches predicted touchdowns and the weatherman predicted showers as Yankee met Rebel today In the 25th annual Blue-Gray footr ball game here.
The forecast of occasional showers cast a shadow over predictions of a wide-open game.
Although some of the all-star meetings in the past have resulted to high scores, never before have the pre-game predictions and practice routines had such an offensive luster as this year.
Southern Coach Tom Nugent of Maryland hasnt pulled any punches about his strategy. The gray squad has practiced offense and more offense.
The Blue squad too, under the tutoring of Coach Robert Dcvaney of Nebraska, has leaned heavily toward offense through the weeks drills.
The South has a 14-9 edge In the scries.
The South broke a three-year winning streak by the Blues last year with a narrow 9-7 victory.
Cllffi Oyster Hom Dickinson A Orande Avca Open 7 Daye Til 8:0# PJI. RAW OYSTERS Bushels, Pecks A Ptnts To Carry Out
Two Clubs Get Working Deals With Majors
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) Two minor league baseball clubs seeking admittance to the Carolina League have announced tentative working agreements with major league teams.
Officials of the Hampton-New-port News team announced Friday they have been given a full working agreement by the Washington Senators. The Portsmouth Tides announced they would func-ti(xi as a semi-independent club.
The Hamptoo-Newport News team Is also negotiating with the cities It will represent for renova-tlMi of War Memorial Stadium. The ball park must be repaired before the league will accept the team.
Portsmouth, which played In the South Atlantic League for the last two years, has an adequate stadium.
Carolina League Prc.sldent Bill Jessup discussed the entry of the two teams here Friday. Deadline for all qualifications for admittance is Jan. 13.
FOOTBALL!
Holy Cross and Syracuse first played football In 1905.
Saads Shoe Shop
Rely On The Beat Prompt Expert Service At Moderate Prices All Work Guaranteed We Give Kina Korn Stamps IIS Grande Ave. PL 8-1228
5FL PRO-CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY, 1:45 P.M. WITN-TV CHANNEL 7 CO-SPONSORED BY B
I
I
SmmASDlQA.
omttmuM, m, c
ATOM ft, ft, c.
A f
6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Saturday, December 29, 1962 [
Stock And Market Reports
New Recruiter Assigned Here
Reveal Report On Birth Control
^The following bid and asked pnxse& are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. and other sources but ave unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate ran^e within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the or bought (indicated by the Asked") at the time of compilation,
December .1962. Origin of any] McLean Industries
quotation will be furnished upon North Amerlcal Life 29V* 3IV
Franklin Life Gulf aues Gas Gulf Life Insurance Holiday Inns Inv. Div. Svc. A" Jackson Minit Mkt. Jefferson Std. Life Lance. Inc.
Lau Blower Life & Casualty Ins. Lil General Sirs. Lucky Stores
118 122
1 IVz 46% 48% 17% 18% 210 220 5% 6%
84% 87% 14% IS
request.
DescriptHw Allied Security Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Pumiture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Carolina Casualty Carolina NatI Gas Carolina P&L Pfd. Carolina Tel & Tel Central Telephone Colonial Stores Coi Colonial Strs. Pfd. Cone Mills Pfd. Drexel Ehiterprses
N.C. Natl Gas Bid Asked Ohio State Life Peninsular Ufe Piedmcmt Aviatiai Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Roses Stores Security Ufe & Tr.
State Loan & FI.
Still Man Mfg.
Superior Cable Textiles, Inc.
Tidewater Natl Gas Time, Inc.
I Trans. Gas Pipeline 27 1 Wachovia Bank 34%
9
10
24
25%
27
28%
4%
5%
61
63%
3%
4%
5%
5%
105%
49
51
30%
32
16%
17%
41
16%
1
22%
23% 1
2% 2% 62% 65 27 31
3% 4%
134 14% 5% 6%
Coed Has All But Won Her Fight To Clear Name
RALEIGH. N. C. (AP> A takq the Latin make-up exam, University of North Carolina co- was accused by her instructor, ed has all but wtm her fight to Graduate Assistant Jcrfui CaUin, clear herself of cheating charges with reUiming answers to ques-which resulted in her suspensicm i tions on the original test, rather frcmi the Institutitm. I than those on the make-up quiz
However, Miss Anne Royal Carter, presently attending college in
ahe would not apply for readmis- Catlln and argued that he sion to the university.
Superior Court Judge Heman Clark, in an order Friday, directed university trustees to clear Miss Carter of the cheating charge.
He said she should be exonerated from the charge of cheating by the proper administrative authorities of the university." He remanded the matter back to the trustees for final actiw.
It was a key step in a long fight which began for Miss Carter when the universitys Woman's Honor Council found her
WASHINGTON (AP)The Welfare Department has made public a study on birth control research which had been withheld for fear Uaymen would not understand and might read things into it that are not there.
In an introducti(m to the 127-page booklet, the department declares that the study neither advocates nor condemns birth control, or any of the methods described.
The report was Issued Friday without critical evalusUlon by the department, by the Public Health Service or by the National Institutes of Health, which prepared it, R carries the title, VA survey (rf Research in Reproduction Related to Birth and Population Ccmtrol (as of December 1962).
Even before it was published the report created a sr.
In September, U.S. Surgeon General Luther L. Terry disclosed
SSGT. JAMES F. STRONG *
A Wilmington native, SSgc. James F. Strong, has been assigned from Yuma, Ariz., to the local Air Force Recruiting Station.
Sgt. Strong, who replaces TSg. Jimmy Skipper here, has already begun his station of duty here in the same headquarters. Room 2, in the Lee Building on E. Third Street.
Sgt. Skipper was reassigned to recruiting headquarters in Raleigh where he is officer training program specialist and Is covering all of Eastern North Carolina from the Raleigh headquarters..
Office hours for the local re-
plasion but had been shelved out of fear of harsh public reacti(Hi.
Terry doiied there was any White House c(xinectlon with preparation of the report or the decision to withhold it.
Both professional and lay people who reviewed it Indicated a lack of iJ)ility of Uiymen to get anything out of it and a tendency to read things into it that are not there, he said.
The report included much research on border fringes and this could give some<e not highly qualified in interpretati<xi of scientific material a distorted picture of the work being dime.
Terry said he was returning the study to the National Institutes of Health for updating since it was then more than a year old.
But the day after Terry's sn-nouncement, the newly appointed secretar^r of welfare, Anthony J. Celebrezze, said he had reviewed
Business Views New Year Moderately Optimistic
that its pubUcation had been held I the matter with Terry and decided
up.'There had been published reports that the study was part of Kennedy administration efforts to
the report would be released be-for the end of the year.
The report, written In technical
combat the worlds population ex-; language, attempts to catalog
some 400 research projects dealing with the biology of reproduction relevant to birth and popula-ti(Hi control.
which had been prepared for her.
She ciMitended that she an-
5^:^ rin*
must have mistakenly given her h "
the original set questions 111- Wednesday and Friday
stead of the make-up set.
Install Pastor Here Sunday
and from 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday in Greenville. In Washington, Sgt. Strong maintains a recruiting station in the Po^t Office Buikling basement each Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m On Thursdays, he visits Wili-amston and the recruiting station in the local police headquarters from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Rev. Howard Walter BockV will be installed Sunday as pas-i!f
tor of Our Redeemer Lutheran! Greenville off tee,
Church of Greenville * PLaza 2-4290.
by the
Rev. F. L. Conrad Sr., presi-
His wife, Glenda, also a Wil-
guilty of cheating on a Latin .
niake-up exam and suspended her of the United Evangelical j ^^8ton native, and three chii-
In May, 1961. Lutheran Synod of North Caro-j dren, James Jr., 6, Travis, 4,
She was turned down In subse-i^^^^ United Lutheran | and Bermie, 2, plan to join the
quent appeals to Chancellor w-1 America. jnew recruiter here.
liam Aycock, a special trustee installation service willj -
committee and the full Board the last official visit to C
I congregation by Dr. Conrad as ,^Ors O. 1 Umcr
She tlien carried the case to President. On Dec. 31 he pnneral On Sundav
Superior Court and Judge after 13 years of Y
held a hearing last month. i
It is the opinion of this began his
Risk Losing 01 Disability Cash
Many people who have become unable to work because of illness or injury are running the risk of losing cash disability benefits because they do not apply for them promptly, Icen Wilson, district manager of the Greenville office of the Social Security Administration, said today.
Even though disability insurance benefits have been payable under the Social Security Act for five years now, he said many people do not know that they must file an application to become entitled to benefits. Disability benefits can be paid under the following cdnditions, according to Wilson.
1. The worker inust be unable to perform any kind of work because of an illness or Injury.
2. . The condition must have existed six months and be expected to continue indefinitely.
3. The worker must have been either employed or self-employed in work covered by the Social Security Act for five years ou<. bf the 10"years before the disability began.
In order to eliminate the risk of loss of benefits the applica-ti<>n should be filed promptly, Wilson said.
Mr. George Sidney Turner, 56.|IJfp Tpinri Foi* of 1208 Chestnut Street, died*^^ A 111 A vri
presumption of innocence. . . Sunday at 2 p.m. atj BERLIN (AP) - Harry Seidel,
deny her readmission solely on Wilkerson Funeral chapel 124, who tried to help refugees es-
the suspension . for I | wS"
imprisonment today by the Supreme Court of East Germany.
The sentence, reported by the official East German news agen-
Firemen Saved Tractor-Trailer
Red Oak volunteer firemen were credited with saving a Wilson lumber company about $7,000 Thursday when they quickly extinguished a flaming tractor-trailer unit near the Greenville city limits.
J. T, Manning of the rural fire company said the firemen answered a call to a point pn US 264-A just west of the Green-ville Moose Temple about S p.m. and put out the fire.
Manning said the truck and its load of lumber, owned by the J. R. Stone Lumber Co. w re valued at more than $7.000. Damage, he said, was estimated at about $400. The driver of che truck was not injured.
Funeral Sunday For Harvey A. Moore
By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Bu&inem approached the Sew year during the week itt a slow between-holi-days pace and in a moderately opth^tic frame of mind.
The Christmas holiday cut Into production in major Industries and retail trade simmered down after an llth-hour spurt that sent holiday buyipg to a record.
A strike of 60,000 members of the International Longshoremen's Association paralyzed ports from Maine to Texas. Newspaper strikes in New Yoric City and Cleveland dragged on.
Much 0 the optimism about the outlook for 1963 hinged on the possibility of a reducticm in personal and corporate income taxes.
President Kennedy interrupted his holiday at Palm Beach, Fla., to meet with his economic advisers to hammer out final touches on tax-cut plans. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and his staff are now ready to put the program Into form for submission to Congress. But no details have been disclosed.
Controversy continued among congressmen over the advisability of a tax cut.
Most leading businessmen participating in the annual year-end symposium o the Commerce and Industry AssociatlMi of New York viewed 1963 probeta optimistically. Tliese opinions were tempere<3 by some anticipations of declines or continuation of the present level.
Representatives of the drug, retail. food, cooper, oil, life insurance and securities industries generally viewed the outlook optimistically. Real estate and construction executives predict-ed that building of commrclal office and luxury apartment buildings will slow 'down.
A survey of 179 manufacturing (xmpanies indicated that about half look for higher pretax profits in the first half of 1963 than in the first half of 1962. About 30 per cent expect no change and 20 per cent expect a drop.
Most companies in the electric-
The longshoremens $trlke began along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts after an earlier walkout had been interrupted by an 80-day cooling-off period invoked under the Taft-Hartley Act.
If the strike should last a long timie, its feffects will smack the economy hard. Perishable cargoes on vessels in port would be Ifist and Imports, such as coHee, could become acaree. "T
The American Association of Railroads ordered a halt to the shipment o freight to the struck ports to avoid pileups.
New York Citys newspaper strike, which has closed nine dailies, became the longest newspaper strike in the citys history when it entered its 20th d?iy. Merchants were apprehensive that the aKsence of advertir columns would do more harj .It6 their January clearance sales than to Christmas sales.
Because of the holiday-curtailed work week, automobile producton pwTT AnvT TJTA /Ao\ e*o-o skddcd to an estimated 118.000
leS'SaS'^ncouraqrcrt^
al equipment, hardware, instruments, apparel, construction materials ad food industries said they expect Ulr capital spending in the first half to be above the average rate for 1962.
Christmas turned out to be a happy one for merchants who, for a while, had felt that Santa Claus was likely, to skip them. Gift bujdng got off to a slow start, but in the final days the surge gcrt; under way.
The National Retail Merchants Association estimated that dollar volume set a record, exceeding the 1961 level by three or four per cent.
Carelessness 'Abets Crime'
by losing more than $700 million in cash a year, crime experts were told today.
They tempt ahd help support
ing the week.
The total for the year wlD be about 6.9 million cars, an increase of 1.4 million over last year and
criminals by making it easy to be Lc record estab
relieved of money, said Michael Focmer of the Association for Ap-ied Psychoanalysis, New York
VETERANS TO JHEET AYDENVeterans of World Mr. Harvey Allen Moore, 79, ^^ ^ meet on Jan. 20 at of 906 Cotanche Street, died:the City Hall in Ayden at 2
in the North Carolina Memorial
p.m., it was announced today.
Hospital in Chapel Hill Pririay . AH Buddies and Sisters are afternoon at three oclock after | invited to attend, having been in declining health for several years.
,e survey showed 9% million American adults lost sums of cash in a single year, averaging $75 each, with nearly 1% million out of pocket for $200 or more.
They generally left money and valuables unguarded in hotel rooms or at home and were careless in cairying mtmey in wallets or handbags.
Sucjh carelessness creates a massive nuriiber of temptations and opportunities, Pooner told a sesskm of the ^American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Men and wwnen lose cash with I week, equal frequency, but women lost It three times more ofteh than men while out shopping, he said.
They lose money while traveling, while shopping, while at work, in public gathering places and around the house. The highest loss Is in money that simply
lished in 1955.
Steel output last week, the latest for which figures are available, posted a gain after two weeks of small declines. The total of 1,874,000 tons was 2.3 per cent above the preceding week.
The total for the year, with one week to go, was 96,429,000 tons, about one million tons above tlie same period o a year earlier.
Stock sales for the week totaled 14,359,630 shares, comparjed with 18,900,752 the previous week and 17,252,520 for the comparable week of last year. Bond sales amounted to $18,586,000 par value, down from the $27,163,000 of the previous week and the $27.-477,000 for the comparable 1961
Chamberlain...
(Continued from page four editor of a sports magazine, or even a general magazine, could complete in a weeks time at seems to disappear, reflecting the I no cost to people who Uve in skiU of pickpockets. j Key West, Fla., or Corpus Chr s-
Maybe, Fooner said, in our af-i ti, Tex. And I am sure that fluent society, many people have a three-man committee with au-
subconscious feeUngs or fear, gut, dependence and other psychological disturbances that make More than $20 mUUon worth of I them prone to losing money.
grounds of
cheating on the evidence in this: near snow Hill. The
case would, in the opinion of this|^7J NY H^h^s S m Irvm Adcock. Baptist min-
eourt,__be arbitrary and caprl-
"'itb his life parish being at Miss Carter, who had gone to t Mr. Turner spent his early life
Colored News
been a volunteer chaplain at Duke Hospital.
The Bocks reside at 2104 Char-Stewardess Board No. 1 of i . Street Extension with the Methodist Church wiU havei]^^^ daughters.
Its Christmas gift exchange pro- ^he son and older daughter are gram Sunday at 4 p.m. at the; students at East Carolina Col-home of Mrs. Esther Staton. and the younger daughter
_ us a freshman at Rose High
The Rosebud Usher Board of i School. , ,
Mt. Calvary FWB Church will: Lutheran
meet in the educational depart-i^f^urch holds its services at - ment of the church Sunday at Clark s Chapel on Dickinson 4 pm. Avenue with Sunday School at
Mrs. Mary Ida Collins will be hostess to the Amiable Ladies Social Club Sunday at 6 p.m.; at her home on Fleming St.
the Parish House at 109 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Moose Buffet
his home in Greenville for the past 25 years. He was employed with the N. C. Department of Highways until 2 years ago, when he became associated with Barrus Construction Company. He was a member of Airy Grove Christian Church near Kinston.
He is survived by a son, Donald Turner of the U. S. Air Force at AJtus, Oklahoma; 3 grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Prank Daniels of Kinston,
TO VENUS AND BACK
given for aiding refugees.
Seidel was a refugee himself who joined a tunneling group in West Berlin to help others. He was captured Nov. 14 at the East Berlin end of a 70-yard tunnel under the wall. He had gone
through to guide a group of _ . , ^ r ^ xt
refugees to safety, but East Masonic Lodge, N().
man guards had been tipped off A.F.&A.M., havmg received
Funeral services will be con-: candles Is sold In the United I much as some people seem to be ducted at the Greenville Free States each year. accident prone.
Will Baptist Church on Eleventh Street Sunday afternoon at 3:00 oclock by his pastor, the Rev.
Robert B. Crawford, assisted by a former pastor, the Rev. C. L,
Patrick of Snow Hill. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Deacons of the church and members of the Mens Bible Class will be active and honorary pallbearers.
Mr. Moore, a native of Pitt County, lived in the Belvoir community for a number of years and had lived in Greenville for the past three years. He was a retired farmer, businessman, and tobacconist. He was a member of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church and was an honorary deacon of the church, having served as an active deacon as long as health permitted. He was a member of the
thority to slice the Federal budget by a few billion dollars would find many examples of waste to parallel the expenditure of $19,4(X) for ski Information that is already available.
and he fell into their hands.
ABDUCTED, ROBBED LEXINGTON. N. C. (AP)
his 50th year membership pin. He was also a member of the West Philadelphia Assembly ^o. 8, Artisans Order of Mutnal
Lexington discount house, was MOSCOW (AP) Soviet scien- abducted and robbed of $900 Prl-tlsts announced today they have day. He was released unharmed.
bounced radio signals off the' -
planet Venus for the first time.j Safety over the holidays pays. The menu for Sundays buffet I Soviet news agency Novosti Over the four-day period last
The Rev. James Phillips will at the Greenville Moose Temple the signals were sent Nov.;Christmas, 22 persons were kill-
Howaid Ragan, maniger ot a hia wife. Mrs,
Daisy Harris Moore; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Carl A. Spaeth
preach at Mt. Calvary FWB has been announced, as; bread-Church Sunday at 11 a.m. for ed veal cutlets with tomato Union Meeting. The Senior i.sauce, country style pork chops.
Choir and ushers of St. Mat- fried fish, creamed potatoes, thew FWB Church will be pres- ! green beans, applesauce, slaw,
french fried potatoes, pickles,
- olives, relish, celery hearts, ra-
The Modernette Social Club dish, rolls, french bread, whole will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at wheat bread, hush puppies, fruit
19 and Nov. 24.
(ed on the states roads.
Jr. of Haddon Heights, N. J.; three step-sons, J. EMgar and Jack Warren of Belvoir, and Gene Tucker of Belvoir; and several step-grandchildren.
the home of Mrs. Hattie Staton, 1115 Douglas Ave.
A Christmas play will be given at SaintsvlDe Holy Temple Church. Rt. 6, Greenville, Sunday night.
Union services will be held Sunday and Bishop G. B. White will be present.
Jello, banana pudding, milk and coffee. Movies will be shown for the children. Serving time is from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Arield...
nee Evangelistic Bible Inin Brooklyn. N. Y.
(Continued from page four) give a glmipse now and then, whenever the rebels kill a ^ . and Mrs. Mason G. Ruth; militiaman or two, somewhere
yden are attending the De- in the backlands.
The pros and cons of the Castro regime are argued endlessly in many quarters, but observers brought up in the tradition of 'representative democracy find it frightening that most of the criticism against the Castro government is voiced in terms of lack of food, razor blades, nylon hose and American cigarettesitems all unimportant to the young nqen running the country under the fatherland or death slogan.
Funerals
Mrs.) Lillie Chance died at me, 1511-A F7eming St., y afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Ella Blanche Monk, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning, are incomplete. She was the wife of Sam Monk of BeH Arthur.
PITT THEATRE
STARTS FRIDAY!
STRAWN appointed AREA MANAGER
J. Frank Strawn of Greenville, NortV Carolina, is shown at Springfield, Illinois, being congratulated on his promotion by top Franklin Life officials. Left to right are First Vice President Charles Becker, Jr.; Chief Executive Officer Chas. . Becker; Strawn; and President F. J. Buding^er, C.L.U.
J. Frank Strawn becomes the; Strawn has won nearly every first Area Manager In Franklin sales honor that the Franklin
Life's greater expansion program In North Carolina. .Mr.
Life can bestow, lie Is a life member of the Franklin Million
Straws will take over our Sales , DoUar Coofereuce and has re
Trainluf and Development Program for Northeastern North!
celved the distinction of both 'Man of the Month*, and *Oe-
A scene froub the new technicolor Wait Disney production Jutas Vernes **1N SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS. Mjiio, MbMirioe Chevalier and George Sanders are
Carolina. His promotion be- eral Agent of the Month. Last comes effective immediately. August he was designated Hon-A national sales leader since orry Vice President for a week joining the Company In 1957. after earning a scries of awards
I in agency building. He is asso-I dated with Regional Manager ' Henry J. Grady of Raleigh, North Carolina,
Tbs Franklin Life Is the world's largest legal reserve stock life insuranoe company devoted exclusively to the underwriting of Individual life and annuity plans.
(Adv.)
FACE *63 WITH NEW CONFIDENCE
Join the owners of
Savings Security
You can face the future with a smile when you have savings growing hcre-w accumulating for fun, security, progress. Meanwhile you can meet the present confidently, fully assured of a ready source of cash in the event of emergency. We help you build savings security more rapidly by giving your funds a big profit boost twice yearly. Right now our savers arc getting set for bigger-than-cvcr earnings, when dividends are distributed December 31st
Join the confident folks who are building savings security rapidly safely surely. Open your account today.
Cutrent Rate
4%
p
Per Annum
HI
RssrFmAL
mnNQSAmLQAHj^CArm
omtmmiM, m. c Arotn, me. ^
1
BE THE PROUD OWNER OF SAVINGS SECURITY
Early Carolina Had To Deal With Salt Famine
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
During the Colmlal Period and Revolutionary War, salt was very essential. It was the chief preservative for the pork, beef raised and slaughtered by the settlers.
It also was used to preserve fish.
Sal was in high demand by the raisers of livestock for maintaining good health among their herds.
But North Carolina was seldom able to ' get an adequate supply of salt at satisfactory Quality.
This was mainly due to imperial restrictions, which made the colonists south of the Dela- * ware River import salt exclu
sively from ports In the British Empire.
English salt was too mild for meats that were to be shipped to the West Indies.
Salt from the Isle of Man. Tortuge and Turks Island was too corrosive.
Govr Dobb supported a petition which he stated that Bay and Portugal salt was the only proper salt to cure pork and beef for the Sugar Islands. The Revolution
When the war with England came, the colonists were faced with a salt famine.
The revolutionary government at first tried to cope with the situation In the following ways: establishing of ceiling prices;
by rati<mlng and by offering bountie tc encourage the manufacturing of salt in the colony.
However, these methods failed-
The government requcston-ed the stock,of salt held by the Loyalists of Cross Creek. One of the main reasons for the failure of ceiling prices and rationing was due to the Ignoring of the regulations by the merchants of Cross Creek.
Pitt County
On Dec. 17. 1774, the Committee of Safety of Pitt County placed a ceiling of three shillings and four pence per bushel on salt at Gorhams landing. The price varied at other points in the county according to cost
of freight at these points.
In Feb. 1776, the Committee of Pitt County authorized its agent, Thomas Wolfenden to sell salt in small parcels at five shillings per bushel to each family according to their present necessity.
Also vested in Wolfenden were discretionary powers to administer on oath to any person or persons whom he suspected of applying for larger amounts than needed for their immediate needs.
Salt Monopolists Stern measures were adopted by the Council of Safety of North Carolina.
In Duplin County, John James was allowed to retain for his
county only 200 bushels. The remainder was to be sold to other local Committees of Safety for ten shillings per bushel.
This was allowed providing the Purchasing Committee agreed to sell no more than two bushels to any one person.
On July 25, 1776, a ceiling price of 25 percent above first cost was set on the sale of salt.
One of the causes of the stringent regulations was the need of the military.
Without salt, the horses of the calvary became weak and ineffective. Meat supplies ,would spoil and this caused unrest and muting among the troops.
Salt supplies of the counties were frozen until the Army was
supplied.
However, the civilians were not inclined to undergo such drastic sacrifices for the Army.
Many complaints were heard-in Cumberland County against the requisitioning of their salt by Colonel Polsome.
In Perquimans, the-threat oif salt riots prompted the Committee (rf Safety at Edenton to call for aid against possible action of at least 150 men who seemed bent on breaking open warehouses and stores.
This raid against the neighboring Chowan County by the men of Perquimans, however, did not take place.
On July 31, 1775, Joseph
^ it is if if if if is ic if k
Built A Comhination Church S'por
FRAME CHURCH in Keystone, Neb., built to be used for both Catholic and Protestant services, now is used only occasionally. But between 600 and 700 tourists visited the church this year.
KEYSTONE, Neb. (AP) Fifty-four years ago the town of Keystone needed a church.
'* In a rare display of togetherness, toiwisfolk built a combination church to serve both Protestants and Catholics.
At one end was a* Catholic altar; at the other, Protestant altar.
Pews with reversible backs were installed.
For Catholic Mass, parishioners faced the Catholic altar.
Then pew backs were flipped over and the congregation faced the Protestant altar.
The church, with a seating capacity of 70 to 75, remained in use until about 1948.
It r=l stands .a monument
to Catholic - Protestant amity and is put to use occasionally for funerals, wedding, confirmations or graduao exercises.
Keyston has tme regu
larly used chur^^w, a Presbyterian Church, jBut women of the Keystone Ladies Library Club keep the combination church spic and span.
Tourists who want to visit the unique church In this North Platte River Valley hamlet population 85) are directed to Howard Hayes, owner of the general store and keeper of the keys.
Hayes estimates the church has drawn between 600 and 700
visitors th*s 'f'.'-.
PEWS CAN BE REVERSED- Keystone, Neb., has a c_h u r c h with
Catholic altar at one end of the sanctuary (left) and Protectant altar against the opposite wall (right). The congregation sits in pews with reversible backs. **
Keen Coon Hunter Is 68
IRVINE, Ky. (AP)If I ever quit hunting, I would get stiffer than a two-by-four plank, says A. C. Ti-eadway, 68-year-old retired railroader and devoted coon hunter.
I guess I would go hunting about every night if someone would go with me, but its hard to find anyone who wants to go that often, he says.
Treadway, known more frequently as Gus, says that coon
hunting can be pretty rugged, but admits it becomes relaxation of the best kind if you take it slow.
Back in his railroading days (he retired 15 years ago), he fought a daily temptation to forget his job and just go hunting. Now temptation has become merely invitation.
Coon hunting is very enjoyable to me. ... I can think of no other sport that could
give me more pleasure and pleasant anticipation, he says.
He often takes his hound, Old Duke, into the rugged hill country around this Eastern Kentucky town and is gone most of the night. About mid-morning, man and dog are home with a few raccoons.
Then Gus goes to bed, sle^ ing all day and often waking just in time for another hunt.
Romance
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Residents of an eight - story apartment building designed for the elderly in St. Louis have taken a new look at life and romance.
Charles E. Schmidt, 72, a retired dairy truck driver and an amputee, is planning to marry Louise Metz, 62, who lives on the second floor of the building.
Games, movies, arts, excursions and parties are all part of the schedule for the apartment residents.
They are a very active bunch, project manager Virginia Moerschel said. And most of them have gotten more active since they have been here.
People living in the apartment are all at least 62 years old or totally disabled. They are part of the first low - rent housing project in St. Louis build for older persons.
Most of the residents moved in when the building was completed a little under two years ago. Since then, according to St. Louis Housing Authority statistics, only 11 of the 112 apartments have been vacated.
Schmidt, besides setting his sights on his coming marriage wthln the next few weeks, is the president of an apartment council called the Senior Activity Group
The group helps plan outings to the Ozarks and bingo games on Monday night.
For prizes though, no money, Schmidt said.
On Halloween, the women baked 22 pies and then sat around with the men drinking cider and coffee and eating the pies.
It's not a bad life at all, Schmidt says.
Reviews And Reflections
By JIM POINDEXTER
With, somewhat more rime than reason We present oiu- tribute to the New Years season.
Our apologies to Ragan and even Byron And Pope and Eliot and William Styron (Who didnt write poetry either). But first A few amends to those weve lately cursed.
For instance, Richard Nixon and Mona Lisa (We doubt that this association will please her.)
Anyhow, a toast to both, especially Nixon, whose final crisis far exceeded the previous six ones.
And heres to Jackie, all culture and coiffure.
May the latter be more seemly and the former remain pure. *
And let there be nf quiet along the Potomac ever.
But may everyone be extremely witty and clever.
Still let the gossip being leaked to Joseph Alsop
Be p>eremptorily and immediately brought to a full stop.
Theres no point in being wicked at the expense of Adlai,
For whom we would trade some in high places gladly.
PnindrxtM many feel it really something of a
burdun *
To add to the Two w'e have still a third un.
Let Massachusetts have her madness and her weather Along with her junior Senator, all together.
But heres to Ted with Julep and jll?tah.
And heres to the New Frontiers proverbial viggah:
The Kchlesingers, Bundys, Galbraiths, and Heckshers,
And heres to their books and fere's to their lectures. But where are the Snows of yesteryear?
C. P. and Edgar? Raise them a cheer,
And Frost and Hale and Winter and Spring,
The better their weather, the worse do they sing.
A toast to Gerald John.son and Joseph Wood Krutch.
We could write without them, but not very much.
When times running out and this columns not written, Tliey furnish all sorts of gems that will fit in.
So hail to them and to many anotlier man.
To Tuchman, a lady, and to Ingemar Bergman,
And every fine' art from soap carting to flickers
A toast to them all in the mildest of liquors!
A .stronger wassail for our readers at hpme.
K.pedally to those who have no reason to rue it The proof oX their kindness in finishing thU pome. Because their eiidurance couldn't force them through It, We offer a tribute to taste of that kind,
Foi surely theres nothing so utterly refined.
And now a greeting to friends far and near,
To all a fine holiday and a Happy New Year I
ASHLAND, Ore. (AP) Charles C. Hoover has given away enough trees to start a forest. And hes still at it.
He gives them to little children and shows them how to plant and care for them.
And then as he told each child at a tree-giving day in Ashland recently: This tree is your very own, forever. Someday when you get to be an old cowpoke like me youll come back to this beautiful valley and look up at a big tree and youll remember the day you planted it. And youll know it's still your very own.
Hoover, 72, has given more than 200,0(K) seedling trees to
.r .yr-we;-''
chdren in the past four years. He hopes to have the tirtal up to 300,0(X) by the end of 1963.
Ive found its the best work this side of heaven, he said.
Hoover Is a retired rancher and grandson of one of Oregons first nurserymen. Some years ago the Oregon Seed Industry named Hoover one of the top ten seed pioneers in the state. He developed a hearty winter bluegrass in 1940 that added five months to late fall and early spring pastures. He was one of the original growers of Ladino clover for seed, for many years was the Wests largest producer of Lotus seed wid he was first in the region to use
ail airplane for grass seeding and dusting.
Then he decided to turn his business over to his sons and retire. When you close that old desk down, he said, youre done. Theres just no more use for a man who runs out of things to do.
Thats when I decided to go Into this tree planting program, he added, wQpktng>with our ' most importauit crop, me children.
He has more than 12,(X)0 thank-you letters. It is Important that children learn to express their thanks. he said, and these children certainly ^ have. j
V- , ' i,
5
%
iWl
TREE-GIVING DAYRetired Oregon rancher Charles C. Hoover gives seedling trees to a group of youngsters in Ashland, Ore. He has given more than 200,000 seedlings to children, with instructions on how to plant and care for the trees.
He read one from a fourth-
grade boy in nearby Central Point that said, I like to fish and hunt. I know when you plant a tree you help the wildlife. You make homes for the animals and when people come to Oregon they will enjoy our trees. . . .
Hoover buys tiny seedlings from the government and from private nurseries. In the past year 70,000 have been packaged at his home near Medford, Children help with the work, the younger ones opening papers and older ones wrapping the trees with compost.
He has given away 47 varieties and is now experimenting with redwood seedlings he has been growing on a piece of land he once reclaimed from the desert by developing lakes.
Mostly the children -r generally from kindergarten through the lower grades have been from four Southern Oregon counties, but some in Californias Bay Area have gotten some too.
And last September he and Mrs. Hoover distributed 16,000 at her childhood home of Greenwood County. Kansas.
The cost? That is not important, said Hoover. We wont talk about it.
Salmon Caught On The Highway
NEAH BAY, Wash. (AP) -Hooknose salmcm still tastes good, even if caught in the middle of the highway.
Mrs, Hershel Mayes and Mrs. Lyle Dupree, wives of servicemen stationed at the 758th Radar Squadron at the Makah Air Force Sta tlon, report:
They aaw a salmon splasiitng In ankie-deep water over Uw road, near the mouth of Seklu River, after a high tide and heavy rain.
They stopped their car and killed it with a club.
The 14-pound fish made good dinnen ior both famillM.
Hawes, merchant of Edenton. a member of the Continental Congress, became a member of a (Committee inquiring into the cheapest mthod of salt making.
Six weeks later, the Provincial Congress of North Carolina offered a premium of 750 pounds for the first works erected on the seashore that furnished the council with fifty tons of good merchantiable ground or blown salt.
On April 24, 1776. WaightstiU Avery, William Thompson, Robert Williams and Richard Black-ledge were authorized to draw upon the public treasury for a sum not to exceed 2000 pounds. This money was for the establishing of salt works in the province.
Of the four, Blackledge was considered the most reliable.
Blackledge realized that salt marshes should be prepared in late winter or early spring in order for the full benefit of the hot season to be utilized.
Deciding to evaporate the water in pans by using fire. Blackledge set to work to build a salt work.
So he set to working using available material.
On July 11. 1776, the Council of State ordered that 500 pounds be advanced to Blackledge.
Blackledge tried water from five different places. After these trials, he decided the channel waters of Core Creek made the best salt.
Collecting iron pots from as far away as Bath, he begei^ to obtain salt ^by the boiling process.
About Aug. 1st, he got a peck of salt out of thirty-two gallons of water.
This salt proved to be of satisfactory quality.
At the end of 1776, it was reported to the legislature that Blackledge had purchased fifteen acres of land at the mouth
of Core Creek. He had built t salt pond, a proper furnace and installed three kettles.
A loan and subsidy Ste granted to him to continue the work.
In turn, Blackledge agreed to buy woodland for fuel, to enlarge his works, and build a warehouse to hold 1,(W0 bushels of salt.
About the start of 1777, Council of State advised Gov. Caswell to appoint John Jo;'es and Samuel Branton commissioners to receive salt for public use from Plackledg^'.
In 1777, Blackledge died, and his executors were released from his contract from t h e state on Dec. 12, 1777, on condition that they deliver to ii*e state within three months, 1,-(X)0 bushels of salt made by the works.
The works continued to op* erate throughout the Revolo-tion, and were of considerable Importance In relieving *he shortages during this periadv Other Sources
WhUe the making of salt in the eastern part of the province W'as to some extent reliev'.g the salt pinch here, the western part of the state was suffering.
Salt was so scarce, that very little salt pork could be made.
So the people of the West tried to get salt from springs and salt licks.
Until Freedom
Salt continued to be almost as precious as gold until freedom was won.
The handling of this comment* ity during Revolutionary days were forerunners of c(mdltions that later years would bring to the land in time of war.
For in those days, of 186 some years, were bom ceiling prices, rationing and other regulations of goods and services.
^ Note: Material from eii article In N. C. Historial Reriew by R. L. HUldrup. :
'k if if k
Disc Peddler Offers Lessons
Oregon Has Johnny Appleseed
CHATTANCXDGA (AP) Saleswoman Polly Muhlemans latest project would seem to present a formidable challenge, even for her.
Shek probably the only woman in the world to offer the services of a psychiatrist through a mail-order catalogue.
Mrs. Muhleman isnt competing with your newspapers advice columns, though. Her psychiatrists servicesby mail consist of lessons on how to play the 5-string banjo like grand ole opry star Earl Scruggs.
She also peddles a Chattanooga insurance mans guitar lessons.
The psychiatrist is Dr. Nat Winston, superintendent of Moccasin Bend Psychiatric hospital here and one of the top amateur banjo players hi the nation. The Insurance man Is Don Rainey, whose career with Mrs, MuhlemEui preceded Winstais.
Both have worked out a series of written and recorded do-It-yourself lessons which Mrs. Muhleman heads and which markets its products through a national mail-order chain.
If Polly Muhleman hadnt retired in 1947, theres no telling what she might be doing right now. But her retirement followed a varied career as a book salesman, a promoter of Chau
tauqua series and as the manager of a showroom at the Meiv chandise Mart In Chicago.
In 1933, she married Fred Muhleman, and they teamed up to roam the country on selling trips. CMi the side, after World War II started, she assisted in the Speakers Bureau of CHiica-gos Office of Civilian Defense.
She and her husband retired In 1947 to a 1,100-acre farm on nearby Lookout Mountain, and they might be there in retirement yet:-though Mrs. Muhleman Isnt the rocking chair type if her cousin hadnt fallen ill.
The cousin Is Don SeUers. who devised a system of teaching adults to play the piano by mail order phonograph record. The business grew, and Mrs. Muhleman took over In 1%5.
One of the first people to encourage me, she says, **wa Marguerite Kaiser, owner pf a school of piano at Kiamesha Lake. N. Y.
Then, at the request of a mall order chain we went teto guitar music, later addlng7tht banjo course.
If your business ts service or makes happiness, you get more Joy, Mrs. Muhleman comments. And you ought to get joy from your occupation just as well as from your other ap-tlvities.
PLATTER T ALK . . . Polly Muhlmii*a record strings along with Dr. Nat Wmaloii, psychiatrist who made it in order to teach people by mail to play the Benjot
f^The Daily Reiiecwr tifeenvlle, N. C.~aatUfday, December 29, 1962
TMtRt; OUOHTA U A LAW!
Bf FAOALY and SHORTER
Hi aCTTRtCWli R/fTTLf IN /A lO-QOOM HOUSf
wmt Mr A wxe por tnc Z9 of a
y^\j6E f
IhC PfhlCHLffVS AW JAMMffP IN A ONf-ROOAA PLAT^
THRIR PET'S A GREAT DANl J JUT tMAGINf THAT f
Report Is Made By Heart Clinic
A report on tho W. Charles DMne Heart Clinic for 192 been released the spcm-Iprli^ organisations including fhe coastal Ptatn Heart Assn.. Edgecombe Medical flocloty and Rocky Mount Realtti Dept.
The clinic has treated 72 active patienta, furnished all with biGllIifi regularly, has examined 347 and handled 37 new patients. All patients were given nu shots this iah.
The clinic is held the rst and third Fridays M each month for the medically indigent. Dr. John ft. Chambliae 1* director. Participating doctors include John O. Smith, N. R. Carter. K. D. Weeks, J. L. Whaley, R. J. Shearidan, R. s. Grant and George B. Ratchiord, who has recently Joined the atf.
The Coastal Plain Heart Assn. ia also one of the sponsor of the Pitt County Rhumatlc f^ver Clinic held in OreOnviUe, with Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, director.
Budget Parleys May Result In Revising Final Proposals
Rain And Sleet Started Morning
Ey FRANK CORMIER
PALM BEACH, Fla. CAP) -Prsideiit Kennedy has sent his
new budget director back to Washtafkm to put the finishing
With this meeting, Kennedy posed to Wm, but CelebrezM to-cleared the decks of all announced .dicated these were not sub-
appohitnents untU after the New Years holiday. However, the chtof executive had a date today to Miami with survivors of the
M wun survivors oi vne
SS?SrJ?AS Invasion of April
Kennedy and his wife, Jac-m MHiday wwte Mouse. quellnc. were to fly to Miami to
Kermit Gordon, fwtn in Friday as chief oveneer of the federal purse fCHngs, flew back to Washington after dusk fe^wtog a 90 minute conference with Kennedy.
Before departure, Gordon said some changes might yet be made In the budget for the 1964 fiscal year that begins next July i.
watch the Cubans pass to review to that cttys Orange Bowl stadium.
Some of the ftoal questi(xis
It was apparent, however, that mort of the key question marks were disposed of in meetings this week on tax cut plans, military spending, tad legislative proposals tovolvtog aid to education and medical care for aged through Social Security.
The Kennedy-Gordon session
about the record $99 billion budget due to micManuary were resolved at a sessicai at which Secretary oi Welfare Antbcmy J. Cel-ebrezxe and Kennedy reviewed new education and medical care legislation they hope will "be more palatable" to opponents.
TMs was the way legislation was characterized by Celebrezze following the 2Mibour session.
Celebrezze said that basically the programs wrill hew to the
stantial.
Folkmtog his meeting with Celebrezze and ctfher Welfare Department officials, Kennedy took his family and a couple of guests on a sightseeing cruise in Lake Worth and the Atlantic beachfront.
Friday night Was focused on same "underlying philosophy" <rf
aotmlnistration biUs
idministratloiii 1963 leglslaUve program and Its effect on the forthcoming budget. Sitting in on the talks were Elmer Staats. deputy budget director, and Lawrence P. OBrien, a key presidential ad* viser on ooogresslonal relations.
________________that failed to
tain passage to the last Congress.
However, he indicated that some significant concessimis would be made to the opposition.
Kennedy asked for some dlaitges in the leglslttion pro-
Cases Hear| In Police Court
Join WGTC and CBS
for the
New Year's Eve Dancing Party
. . . beginnhif Mondsy -ning at 9:3# P.M. and eentlniiinf aU night lig tote the New Tear, WOTC and CB8 Radio greet fhe new year with a top schedale of the nations iead< tog dance erchestrae. Join as at 1590 for this fine enUrtain-aietit.
6i30.6:00 P.M. Mllteii Saiindert and hit Oreheetra Manhattan Roen New Tevker Hotel New York
Imperial Room Americana Hotel New York
9i06-9}30 P.M.
Lester Lanin and his Orchestra Royal Box Americana Hot^ New York
fiao-ioioo P.M. MOzle Whitney and his Oreheatra Imperial Room Royal York Hotel lorente
10sQMOj30 P.m.
Denny Vanghan and hit Oreheatoa St. Bonaventnre Reom Qaeen Elisabeth Hof Montreal
10i30.11f00 P.M.
Ted Lewis with Leon Kelner's Oreheatra Intcmatlenal Room Rooaevelt Hotel New Orleant
Ilt0q-lli30 P.M. Don Glaseer and his Oreheetra Roseland Dance City New York
li00-l:30 A.M.
Lea Elgart and his Orchestra Aragen Ballroom Chlcnge
l30.1;45 A.M.
Dnke RUington and his orehmtra Empire Room Waldorf-Astoria Hotel New York
1:45-2:00 A.M.
Johnny Long and his Orchestra The Skyway Peabody Hotel Menphla
2:00.2i46 A.M.
Art Oim and hie Orchestra San Marco Rome Brown Palaee Hotel Denver
Judge Charles H. Whedbee
disposed of 13 cases in Municipal Recorders Court on Dec. 27.
Calvin L. Forbes, Negro, 1604 Henry St., violation of probation, probation continued; Hugh D. Perkins, Negro, 11 McKinley St., violation of probation, probation continued; Henry Moore, Negro, 25 Allens Alley, drunk, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay 120, costs deducted; Lonnie Barrett, Negro, 104 S. Side St., breaking, entering and [larceny, bound over to Superior Court; William Peterson, Negro, 1018 Van Nortwick St., worthless check, 30 days In Jail and roads, suspended, pay amount of check and pay costs; James C. Howsrd, Negro, fO-B Raleigh Ave., non-fiupport, six months in jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay before release 18, pay a like amount each Week thereafter. This cause retained for further order.
Charlie Harris, Negro, 1013 Henry St., drunk, 10 days in jail; William A. Jackson, 1202 Glen Arthur Ave,, failurt to stop for a stop sign, pay costs; Oene A. McGowan, 703 W. Third St , no operators license,'pay costs; Jimmie H. McOowin, Rt. 1, Orlmesland, shoplifting, let the prayer for judgnmnt be continued upon the condition that he not enter any 5 ft 10c stors n the city for six months; George Burroughs, 110 Raleigh Ave., drunk and disorderly, prosecution adjudged frivolous and prosecution witness taxed with coats; Elmer Dail West End Trailer Park, assault with deadly weapon, nol prossed with leave; James E. Hardy, Negrc New Haven, Conn., operating under the Influencs, called snd failed to tppear, capias issued
Rain and sleet occurrd here early this morning, is the beginning of ft miaeraUe day wetther-wise.
The rain was tc continue all day, ending by Sunday morning. Temperatures in Greenville remained in the mid Ms. rismt from the frseslng mark at mld-nifht to 30 degrees at 4 .m. and falling a degree lower at the 8 a.m. reading at the Greenville Utilities Plant.
L. M. Bullock of the utilities plant reported the high and low temperatures for Friday were 49 and 83 degrees.
Clearing and colder weather has been predicted for unday.
Winds today were out of the
Seattle^s Mayor And Council Divided On Gambling Devices
southwest about 3 to f miles per
this
hour. 'Die Tar River level momihf wii 8.7 feet, rising, Bullock said
By DALE NELSON SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Policy under whkh Seattle tolerates mnbltog devices and reaps |30D-006 a year to license fees wUl end on New Years day if Mayor Gordon Clinton has his way. The Cyr Council has other ideas.
under the policy. Initiated to 1947, the city licenses ptobaB machines, punchboards, card games and other such devices. But state law makes gambling a felony and the state Constitution outlaws lotteries, whkh the courts have held to Include aU gambling.
Clinton, an ex-FBI agent and loffg-thne seoutmaater, contends
the city should comply with the law, and has ordered all gambling stopped at 8 a.m. New Years Day.
The City CouncU has voted 8-2 to keep the tolerance policy in force untl March 15 in the hope the legislature will have done something by then to get the city off the hook. The legislature convenes Jan. 14.
Police Chief Prank Ramon, who takes his orders from Clinton, says a 36-man squad will start a four - day crackdown on New Years momtog. He says anyone caught operating or participating! ill a game of chance will;
be hauled off to jail, booked and allowed to post bond ranging from $250 to $300. Not even church and fraternity bingo games will be exempt.
Meanwhile, the city continues to issue licenses, in accordance with the council's decision, i M(mt tavern operators contacted in a spot check said they planned to renew their pinball licenses to the hope they would be permitted to continue operattog * the mar chines.
TbeoretlcfUly, the pinball machines are for amusement only, with the player getting addltl(Hial games free if he wtas. The prac
tice, however, li to pay Mf In cash.
Money limits are prescribed for card rooms, but critics of the tolerance policy say they are not observed.
Ramon says any machines on which payoffs are being made will be seized when the crackdown goes into effect.
The City Councils ordinance ending tolerance on March 15 sdso provides for an end to pinball payoffs. Noting that the plnballs aren't supposed to pay off anyway, one letter*to-the-edltor writer suggested this title:
"An ordinance for amusement only, providing for the operation of pinball machines for amusement only."
The House of Commons contains 630 members. England Is represented by 511;, Wales and Monmouth. 36; Scotland, 71, and Northern Iretond, 13.
Leaning Elm Is Finally Down
2tlS-2i30 A.M.
Coiiiit Basle and his Orchestra Basin irsct Essi New York
ll}30-12t00 Mid.
Jaa Osrber and his Orchestra The OrUI Betsevelt Hotel New Totk
12t00-]2i30 A.M.
Vlaeeat Lopes and hie Oreheetra The OrHl Taft HsieJ New York
2:30-3:00 A.M. Rasa Morgan snd his Orchestrs The Breskers Long Beach, Calif.
3:00-3:30 A.M. EUlott Brothers and their Oreheetra Plaaa Gardens OiMey4and Loe Angclea
3:30-4:00 A.M.
Aneon Weeks and his Orchestra Loehlnvar Room Mark Hopkins Hotol
OAKHAM, Mass. (AP) ~ The town's "leaning elm." fell before the woodman's saw Friday despite ft spectacular protest by a former Oakham resident who slung hammock 40 feet up to the old tree and vowed to stay there.
Malcolm Foss, about 40, now living in Barre, Mass., climbed to his lofty perch of protest about daybreak Friday. He stayed there until shortly after 9 a.m. a^en iree-cutiing ceremonies were scheduled.
Some 25 leading citizens and town officials gathered to watch the cutting as the closing act of the towns bicentennlftl celebration. They urged Foss to abandon his chilly protest and the tree removal began.
The age at the old elm, a vie tim of Dutch Elm disease. Is not known. But town documents tell of a hurricane In 1872 which bent the tree so It became known as the leaning elm.
Pitt Bond Sales Are Below Quota
8aa Franclseo
U.S. Savings Bond sales for I Pitt county during November -totaled $31,463, it was announc lied today by R. w. Howard livolunter chairman.
For the year so far, bond sales have amounted to $316,10 11 which is 53.4 per cent of the countys quota of $593,400 for I this year.
12:30-1 fOO A.M.
Omr LciiRaiB# aa Ug OfpRaatra
4:00-6:00 A.M.
Tom CAmpbeU Sliovr WOTC tndlos aracBvtlla
N Yrar. Ev. on WGTCCBS
HUALITY
RADIO
1,
8,000 Wattf . . , 1890 On Th DUl 1
Last year during the same period. January through November, cumulative sales of aavlngs bonds In Pitt County werS $396,-67.
Cumulativa sales of E and H Savings Bonds in the state fOr January through November of this year were $44.608.316. Thto i.s les.s than one per cent below .uiles for the comparable period of 1961.
For November, sales totaled $3,783,990 on a statewide basis.
J.
The 1962 Christmas stamp, a wreath-and-candle design in red and green. Is the first stamp to mark a holiday season.
STAR PERFORMER at any advertising task-thats the daily newspaper. Want to clear slow-moving merchandise? Retailers and other local advertisers traditionally do the job with newspaper advertising. Want to build an image with the quality shoppers? Newspapers are especially effective in reaching the people who buy the most and set the trends. For instance, 95% of households with incomes of $7,500 a year or more read a newspaper on an average day.*
For down-to-earth selling or out-of-this-world image-building, you can count on a star performance from the daily newspaper. '
*Soure$: Audita and Survys Co. Study for Bureau of Advertising, AN PA
EVERY DAY... ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS REa'd A DAILY NEWSPAPER
The Daily Rflector
Pitt Countys Home Newspaper
I
i
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 29, 1962-^4
CRIMES
TOPPERS textbook
WHICH ONE IS
you?
7?i.'6 atomic ENERCIZfiRS THAT ^ AMPUFV THE MAGNETIC EARS" OP )
THIS SHIP MAKE IT IMMUNE j ^
Sjro WEATHER--
'KK THE COMING NEW VEAR RESOLVE TO PRACTICE COURTESY ON THE HIGHWAYS. DRIVE SAFELY.
LOOK
'the OLD-RASHtONED CONVENTIONAL ^ .ORBITING OF A MAN" IN SPACE MUST DONE UNDER IDEAL CONDITIONS.
RIGHT.'
THERE WE ARE-THERES A RA< TYPHOON OF=F THE UTTLE ISL TERTE. WE CAN ETTHERE
PILOT.
3
CAN VDU IMAGINE WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO A SO-CALLED SPACE i^CAPSULE" IN THIS STUFF, JT"
^ V. TDACVP ^6.
BY SETTING THE AUTOMATIC STABIUZERWE HOVER ALMOST MOTIONLESS IN A TYPHOON.
It Pays
WE COULD LAND EXCEPT FOR THE iBLCWING DEBRIS WHICH MIGHT DAMAGE MAGNET ARMS.
YES, DIET SMITH I THINK VOl/VE PROVEN THE WEATHER IMMUNITY OF THE SBACE COUPE.
M
BARNEY QOOQUE
amd
ANVONE
HUNGRV?
/ONE OF My PROPERnES> NICE RESTAURANT UP sJWERE. I THINK Ma/LL LIKE IT.
YEGADSf WE CAME NINE THOUSAND MILES IN SEVEN INUTES. .
lie. U.S. l*at. Off.
/WAflLvI MftNftSE TO GIT A PLftTTER OF PEflNUT BUTTER FUD6E DOWN HIS GUZZLE EUER' OTHER DAY OR SO
^ FRBD ASSWecL^ "
NO MORE DADBURN SWEETS!!
HE'LL GIT TH'GALLOPIN' SUGAR TWITCHES, AN' THAR AINT NO CURE FER THAT!.'
VE HEEREDTHAT
DO VE WANT TO GIT TH'GALLOPIN'SUGAR TWITCHES? rv 'i^Q
MA'ftM!
aUGH/^IPf/
I FERSOTTO GIVE VE A LOLLIPOPj!^
/
-/i"
%y mort WalKer
>'OUR FATHER IS SORT OF CAPTAIN OF THE OUTFIT
VOUR BROTHER CHlGGEfclS THE ENUlSTEtr-AAAN
AND WE'RE OUST ATTACHED TO THIS OUTFIT FOR TEMPORARY' t7UTV
3
Kin* Feature Syndicate, Inc., 1962. World right rewrvtd.
WAYS
It Pays
BOTH
Readers
and
USER
To Buy
' and
SELL
Through
TIB
CLASSIFY
wm
01
Tm
mf
KEntaoK
SENT
Fin
TiKEJI
EiSI
fksa
Plaia I4tU
ClauifiedlM
-t
Reflector, Gteenville, N. C.Saturday, December 29, 1962
The f^HANTOM
By Lee Falk
Ik
HOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
KEFLECn
WANT
ADS
TODAY
PHONE Plaza 2-ilii
iCECtH?
bu J5HN CuaSN MUI?Py
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
Bbonm.
MR. dithers^ CHIC vou/^
I think <_>>.
I'M DUE FOR XL/ , (/'^
^ te
A RAISE IN SALARY
PLaza 2-6166
CUuifiad Department eiia Dafly Raflactor
r
. -
The Daily Reflector, Greenville N. C.Saturday, Decemher 29, 1962-^11"
Telephone
PL 2-6166
1
HOW THEY COMPABE fof the Clerk of tuperlor Court UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) i? Courthouse In QreenvBle, N. United Nttioiw Congo experts the th day
estimate the strength of Katen-Rai army and police forces at about 25.000 men. The U.N. force in the Congo amounts to about 10,000 men, ,rat there are no figures on the disposition of the force.
Actually an embroidery, and
not a tapestry, the famous Bay- NOTICE
cux Tapestry documents the
of February, iwa and answer or demur to the complaint or plaintiff will apply to the Court the relief demanded.
This December U, 1562.
H. L. LEWIS m.
^ Clerk Superior Court
LeRoy Scott, Atty.
Dec. 16-22-2 Jan.
story of the Norman Conquest of England, and is believed to date from the llth Century
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina
PITT COUNTY Having been qualified ag ad
ministra tor of the estate OtSu^^ Greenville, N. c.
W. Buck, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporaticm having claims against aald estate to present them to the dndereigned on or before the ISth day of June, l3, or this
^ MSiOlUTION
OP H-C LABORATORIES A PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Troy B. Dodson, Lloyd P. Sloan Jr. and P. Raymond Maaten as partner, conducting the business of manufacturing and producing H-C Headache Powders and Topps Breath Deodorant, under the firm name and atyle of M-C Laboratories, 502 North Greene Street, Greenville, N. c. has thia day been dissolved by mutual consent, and aald business ^all be continued under the firm name of H-C Laboratories with P. Raymond Hasten as owner and sole proprietor.
P. Raymond Maeten will col-
AUTOMOTIVE Auto# For Salo
Bnekg BMt Bay
1962 CHRYSLER SM
#-dr. hardtop, Ba# full power, air eonditioner, mw ear warranty,
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aerse the River PL
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoi For Sal*
140 MODEL FORD TW' DOOR.
U perfeet mechanical cmditimi. Writ# Port, Ba 408. Ctty;
iitti aarrr^ B-r-iri,
Folgers Used Car Special 1960 BUICK LeSabre four door. Has aQto-nutlo tranUBiiisfoa, radio, heater, power stoeriag.
FOLGER BUICK CO.
OMOW aMM
1961 FORD Country Sgoire t-paflMnger. Cruise-O-Matle, VI, power Ceoriny, radie, heater and wliltewalla. Like new.
91895
Jonkitia Motor Co.' 4th A Cotanohe St. PL 2-46S6
19M WINDSOR CHRYSLER, two door, in gdod condition. Also, 1951 Chevrolet pickup truck, stake body. Reasonably priced. If Interested, call PL 2-3373.
Of their recovery.
All person* indebted to said ftstrtte will plesuse make immediate payment to the undersigned. '
This the 13th day of December, 1962.
Charles V. Wilkerson Administrator of the Estate of audit w. Buck, deceajsed Dec. 15-32-29 Jan. 8
NOTICE OP SERVICE OP SU.ItMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN SUPERIOR COURT
BERTHA C. NOBLES vs.
JOHN COTTON NOBLES
To the defendant, John Cotton Nobles:
Take notice that this entitled action waa filed agalnat you In the Superior Court of Pitt County; the purpose of the action is to obtain an ateolute divorce; said action accrue* on the ground that you committed adultery on the llth day of June, 1962.
Take notice that you are required to appear at the office
and pay all debta due by the firm.
daily keflector ClaMified Rates
75c minimum charge for 3 Untt or lea# for first ln#rtk>a J Day -Me P#r Line P#r Duy
th dar Of Dom. ^
ber, 1962,
troy B. DODSON LLOYD P. SLOAN, JR.
P. RAYMOND MA8TEN formerly doing business as H-C Laboratories Dec, 29 Jan. 8-12-lfl
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sillo
Ooedwiu Used Car Buy# 1967 BUICK SpectJH 4-df. sedan. Has an-tomatie tranamiaslon, radio, heater, whltewalla. Beautiful original blue finish. 29,000 aetnal miles, one owner.
BROWN - WOOD
1206 Diekhtion Ava, 2-7111
Tor A Good Deal See . . ,
EARL HILL Salesman Jimmy Cox Motor Co, West Bad Cirele 752-2509 2.M2I
Dealer No. 4288
Ooittract Ratee Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Cohima iweh Open Rate Contract Ratee AvaileMe Call PL 3-6100 For Further Information DSADUNB No new ads, mils or eorrectlona aOGepced after 3 pjn. tlie day before publication.
ERRORS-OMISBtONB The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the flrat incorrect or omitted inaertlOB of any advertisement in these column and then only to the extent of a maki-good Inaertion. Brron Which do Hot leseen the value of the advertisement will not be norrected by a make-good Inser-Uon. The publlaher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 tlmea; the cost is less per day. When you get desired result, call PL 3-6186 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of dayi yodr ad aetuaUy anwaiwd.
Tadara Daed Oar Spadhl
1952 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. Haa power steering, autonoatic iranMnission, radio, heater. Green. Whitewalls.
$350
WhHw Cbwvroiet
EMPLOYMENT
FamaU Halp Wantad
MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK Aiwa. Guaranteed aleep - In 1. Make $35 to 196 weekly. Tlc-! sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 801 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.
MAIDS New York, $$$ HI ^ke money, eave money. The beet job# are here. Get paid each week. Tiekets sent. Send name, addreae, phone of reference. ABCO Agey, 251 W. 42, NYC, Dept A-lf.
FOR SALE
Miacellanaoua For Sal*
COREYS HARDWARE ALL types of heaters, stove pipes and elbows, furnace filters. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.
COLUMBIA-BUILT BIKESALL
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
ONE THREE ROOM UNFURN-Ifihed duplex apartment in Mea-dowbroa. $35 per month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108,
TWO ROOMS AND BATH, first floor fumlahed apart-
r%..^__ ~ ,uaa Aiwi lUliliSUCU
Lay-ment, with private entrance. In
away Now. We trade for used bikes. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickhiaon Ave.
BUY TOP USED CAR VALUHB now at reduced winter price*, die high quality and guaranis- on safe buy used cara. Wagner-Waldrop Motors
SECRETARY BETWEEW AGES of 21 and 40. Must have bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing experience. Call PL 8-2707.
Goodwin Used Car Buy# 1957 CADILLAC 62 Coupe. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewaHs.
$995
BROWN-WOOD
1205 Dickinson Ave.
PL 2-7111
SECRETARY FOR LOCAL f. Must be proficient in typing and shorthand. Prefer some college background, but not required. Age 18-40. Neat appearance and nice personality a must. 5^ days a week, salary at least $200 a month. Apply in person at MorMac Serpee, Tetterton Bldg., PL 8-2811.
NATIONAL FOOTBALL League Youth set helmet, shoulder pads, pants, jerseys. Was $12.95. Now $8.95. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.
VISIT US FOK GREAT REDC-t^ on i^ts and pet supplies, tropical fish. Bell 8e Joe' Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis St., PL 2-7238
TWO DOOR USED REFRIGERA-tor-freezer combination. Electric range with new eurface unit. Also twin link. Good condition. Mike
good location near the college. Can PL 2-6165.
GARAGE APARTMENT, POUR rooms with bath, living room has wall to wall carpet $45 month. Call PL 6-3471 or PL 6-1416.
NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, atove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-waJl carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.
Male Help Wantei!
SALESMAN
QUALIFIED LEADS FURNISH ed. One sale a day will return more than average Income. This is not Insurance nor Shell Homes business. Experienced In direct sales helpftUi but not necetiary. Must have serviceable car. Age no barrier. See Mr. Morgan Room 7, Mumford Bldg,, between 9 and 10 a.m. Monday through Friday.
Truck For Sale
1957 DELUXE PICKUP CHEV-rolet truck, ton. Priced to sell. May be seen by calling Smith's Texaco Staon, Memorial Dr.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY to Manager, Proctor Hotel.
HOUSEMAIDS: LIVE-IN-JOBS.
Conn. Mass. $30 to $50. Bus tickets sent. References required. Barton Emp. Bureau, Great Barrington, Mass.
Expert Service
RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at fiherroda saectrcmle Rei>alr, opposlta Res-pess Bros. 752-5567.
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by Installing storm windows and doors or weatherstrtpplng. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
Weal BM CJMs
MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (corner 9th & Evans Sta.) your next stop for the Best Auto service available.
SPAaOUS THREE ROOM Upstairs unfurnished apartment,
--------bath, tub and shower, vene-
PI blinds, electric refrigerator
M76 or PL 2-6626. |md range, carport and front
GOODYEAR TIRES YOUR BEST PO^h private. CaU PL 2-4359 aft-
vnliiik *4*am5 a* ^ Ml
value, prices start at $9.98^-670-15, black, plus tax. Recappa-blc tires, easy terms. Gammon Supply Co.
FOR SALE Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay^
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yonr Comfort Is Our
Business
PL 2-2235
RENTALS
Wanted To Rent
WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-nut hay and clesm burlap bag. Ca R. H. McLawhom, Jr.. PL
2-yo._
SchoolsInstruction
IVAS KINDERGARTEN HAS three vacancie. Call PL 2-8105 for enrollment.
READING IMPROVEMENT: Remedial, speed. Study aklllK indiv. & group inst. All levels. The Olinic, 307 H tth 0t,
Special Notice
HOTEL GREENVILLE, 618 Dickinson Ave., day rates $2.50 up. Reasonable weekly rates. Permanent gueft, special rates. J. L. Howard, manager.
er 5:30 p.m.
Commercial Property
SERVICE STATION WITH Living quarters, bath and hot water, on Falkland Hwy., 4^ mes from Greenville. Don Evans, phone PL 8-2822.
Little Tot Day Nnreery Near Shirt Faetery Day Care For Chlldrea Age 2-6 Hours: 7:30-5:39 Phone PL S-2275 after 9 pja.
Wanted To Buf
Houses For Read
WE ARE SALES AND 8KR-vlot represoitatlves in Green-vlIM for WeeUngbouse WMOm$ and dryen. Bmltb Eleotrlc Company. PL 3-2271.
RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. OuarantiSd deaning aervloe by profsaslooa] mg cleaners. OaQ Brown's FUrrttare PL 9-X244.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1117 Evan St. Forced air heat. CaU PL 8-2347.
EIOHT ROOM TWO STORY house, located five minutes east of Greenville, on Hwy. 264. J. Elbert Mills, PL 2-6583.
NEW EMERSON TV 8ET8, transistor radios and phonographs. HAM Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Aye. PL 8-3439.
Money to Loan
FOR QUICK OONPIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furid-ture, auto, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 3-1660.
aaEBBaaaBBBssns
SERVICE 18 OUR BUSINESS See ug regularly for Texaco ' Products. Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).
Farm Equipment
Auction Sale Of Farm Equipment Bring us any article you have to sell. We will have 160 tractors and other equipment. First Sale: Thursday, Jan. 8 Sale each first and third Thursday.
B. Frank Everett Equip. Co. RobersonvlUe, N. C,
For Leaea
POR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW HoUowell's Drug Store, Ideal location for offices or business. 2500 sq. ft. floor space plus ^)00 ft. parking space. Fronts on Dickinson Ave. and rear. Building buUt to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards, Jr., PL 2-4973.
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFanaBesteees I*w Intereet Proaift OMIim Bowen Mdff. 2U If. Itli Bt.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with lth. Wired for electric stove and automatic washhig machine. 1% miles frtrni Prison Camp on Belvoir Rd. CaU PL 2-6496 between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Houeetrailara For Ren*
TWO HOUSETRAILERS FOR rent <me has on bedroom; the other, two bedroom. CaU or see J. T. WllUam. PL 2-5678 of PL 2-5822.
HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT TO couple only. Phone PL 2-5621 or PL 2-2903.
47 X 10 MOBILE HOME LOCAT-ed at Whites Trailer Park. AvaUable immediately. Call Rudolph ScheUer, PL 2-7733.
SIX ROOM APARTMENT. COR-ner 9th and Evan. CaU PL 2-2784.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 1005 Ward St. $30 month. Phone PL 2-4100,
HICKORY. ELM, BEECH, OOT-.
ton Gum and other Hardwood Standing Timber. Also buying Ptoe and Cypress Timber. Would alo Uke to buy Pecky Cypreis Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. Will pay top market prices. Beasley Lumber Producte, Phone 7A 9-5801, Beoi-Ipiid Neck. N. C.
ClaMified DUptay ^
SPXaAL VALUES In Usd Oil and Ceal HKATEKS
Fumitur* Exchang* m Dlefctnsea Am PL B41tl
Celebration
Used Cars
REAL ESTATE
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
For Complete Real Estate Ustings A Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 Ft 2-4918
ESH
small furnished APART-, ment ofi first floor. Private bath and entrance. Suitable for man or| woman. 205 Vance St.
FOR RENT TO (X)UPLE: TWo| bedroom housetraller. Phone | PL 2-4473.
Truck For Rent
BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 8-4646 day or night, Ayden.
FOR SALE
Farm# For Sale
42 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
4 acres tobacco, near Ayden. CaU PL 6-3461.
Far
LONG TERM FARM LOAN
See
M. B. MORRIS, Mgr. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN OF WASHINGTON, At GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C. Mondays, 1:00-8:90
For Real Estate A Insnratiee Of All Types, See
BENNETT A MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1311 Dickinson Ave. PL 1-1444
MOVING?
Move yourself and save 56%. $12 per day plus 15o per mMe. We furnish all gas and oO. For any local or long distance moving, eall Vince Howell at Tarheel Truck Rentals
Rooms For R*nt
NICE CXJMFORTABLB, QU1E7 rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of paring | space. Telephmie PL 3-87S4.
60 Pontiac 4
Houses For Sale
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, electric kitchen, air conditioning, large lot, famUy room with fireplace. GreenvlUe Blvd. BiU WUUams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy.. PL 2-2615.
FOR RENT TO MEN: TWO FUR-nifihed bedrooms; one single, onc| double. Central heat. Connecting baths. 706 W. Fourth St.
Claesified Display
House Trailer For Sale
ONE 42 X 8 ALMA HOSE-traUer. In good condition. Price take up payments. Contact J. T. WUUams, PL 2-5678.
Miscellaneous For Sale
OUTSTANDING VALUE three mUes from GreenviUe i FarmvUle Hwy. Nice ranch style brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen and famUy room, closed-in two car garage, three bedrooms, extra closet space and two fuU baths. Priced to sell, phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night; or phone Thurston Wynne, PL 2-4382.
GOLDEN HAIR RETRIEVER, trained to hunt pheasants, price $25. CaU PL 2-4414.
MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-9iNew 1963 Roycraft 56 i 10 ft. two bedrooms, frooi kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 1 10 ft. two bedroom, center kitchen, front bedroom. $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. 93395. TraUer can be financed with tmaU down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sides. Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rai^s, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.
CLIFF Say. .
Juil received our 1963 wallpaper books. Vlilt us and save during our Paint Sale. Now at 1401 Dickinson Ave.
buy your TR(JpICAI~FISH siippllei from a disabled veteran and save. Harris Ti-opl-cal Fish I Supply, Box 163, Winterville, PL 2-4218.
HOMES FOR SALE
SHERATON PLACE-Attractlve brick home on large corner lot at 2007 Brook Rd. Has living room, large kitchen-dining combination, separate den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, double carport. Price reduced for quick sale.
106 VERNON ST.'Three bedroom brick home in Brentwood subdivision. Has living room, attractive kitchen-den combination. with corner fireplace, two full baths, carport.
106 ROTARY AVE.A two story brick home near the college. This home 1 in good condition and has a central heating system.
For homes, farms, lots and business property, contact D. d. Nichols, realtor, PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.
Clinton Chain Saws
4j4 to 6 hp engine Bales A 8arrtos
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
GENERAL PAVING COMPANY
AsphaltConersts Zack Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 758-2827
Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-5994 P.O. Box 2M
RENTALS
USED ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD condition. May be seen anytime, 404 W. Village Dr.
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Offloa at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-570a Closed aU day Wednesday.
Apartments For Rent
DOWNSTAIRS UNFURNISHED apartment. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. $60 month. Located 704-B E. Third St. Call PL 2-4717.
COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. CaU PL 2-4110.
WeVo bson soiling so losny nsw Morouryt that our uted ear department la evarflowlng. Weve get to move them out In teif-defenae. So were ealabretlng eur new eer eelet tueeeaa with apeelel prieee and daais en ueed ears. Oeiae seve ndwi
At these marked down prieei you are missing the boat II yon dont buy now. 8se these today. Prices good throufli Saturday, January Sth*
Mercury 4 dc U-l. Station Wagon
A beautiful Hght green, one owner, low mileage wmgou, with power steertngv ahto-matie trans., radio, heater, new white tires.
door
Hardtop Turquoise and white. One local owner. Power steering, radio, heater, white tires aud very clean.
Falcon 2
Udtt door
Light blue with automatie trans., radio, heater and white tires. One'local owner.
A 12<,000-mHe car.
Lincoln Continental 4 door Black satin paint, blaek and white Interior, full power with air conditioner. One local owner. A 20,090-mlle car.
/TQ Rambler Ameri-tFtF can 2 dr. wgn.
Light green paint, money-saving overdrive, newly overhauled engine. One local owner.
ffO Cadillac DeVille
tfO 4 dr. hardtop Light blue, one owner, fun power equipment, and It's like new Inside and out.
Chevy 210 4 dr.
61
57
DRAGLINE SERVICE
DITCHINGFARM PONDS
By An Experienced Operator With Years of Experiencs
M. D. PUG" LEWIS 1612 Oaklawn Ave. GreenviUe, N.O.
PLaxa 2-3301
FARM
LOANS
Tailored To Fit Your Needs To Refinance. Buv, Build PROMPT CLOSINGS FRIENDLY SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL HANDLING See, Phone or Write - - -W. A. pollard Jr. FarmvUle, N. C.
Phone SK 3-4310 or SK 3-4312 9F*' '
Blue and white, V8 engine, PowerGllde, heater and white tires. A very clean car.
AND MANY MORE GUARANTEED USED CABS For Low Prioe TranspM-tation See Them Clean Can. TO FORD Victoria
(overdrive) *
TA I^ORD 4 door ^ * (overdrive)
TA I>ODGE 4 door ^ * (auto, transmlsslou) TC DESOTO 4 door
power steer, and brakes rO PLYMOUTH Belv. 9 9r.
V (auto transmission) *rO BUICK 4 door hartop
V (auto, transmissloa) 'PO DESOTO 2 dr. hardtop VI (auto transniission)
AND MANY MORE
Wagner-Waldrop:
Motors Inc. IJneol^Mereurw--<)enat Ramblet
2291 Dfekteson Ave. PL 8*4111 The Home Of Guaraateed 'Sale Buy* Used Can.* * N.G Dnier Ne. 88M
T
12Tli Daily Reflector,. Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 29, 1962
WYXMiPMt Ctf.Mtrfi Hififftr
*rR017SX^JE] In. J3XJR1M
CHAPTER S
Holy smokers, Pilanung Pohh burst out. You mean Russian Communis spies ao around kUltng Chfaiese Communist spies? I thought they all fauddy-buddies in same rats nest,
Oh. not at an. PUo. Colonel Hugh North said. "In Burma, for instance, the Chinese Reds own Uie Thakins and the Russian Reds own the Matongs. Right, Madame Bo?
But Matongs are supposed to be vcrj' fine society,^' Poldi pit^ tested.
That was while Bo Lintin was alive, North e3q>lained. "When he was killed and Madame Bo found there was no money left, she made a deal with tto Russians for her husbands organization.
To the widow, he said: Thats what gave me my first line on you. Everybody agreed your husband spent all his money fighting the Thakins and yet you wore such beautiful clothes and such
twice as praJse-worthy.
That had me stumped, the 0-2 agent told the widow, "The dead snake in my caUn was imt there to make the other two murders locA: like accidents-4he boat was supposed to be crawling with cebras. But when Yuan and Tola were so heavily doped that they just lay there and let themselves be killed without even yell-ingwell, why the snake In my cabin, why the snakes at all. why not a knife in the back? I couldnt figure it.
Aclame Bos voice was bleakly bitter. "That fool of a cook but it docs not matter now, eh? The amount (rf sedative I prescribed would have kept them asleep while I flung the snakes into the cabin but they would have been wakened by the bites, certainly. They would have screamed and tlre would have been plenty of witnesses to watch them die. Oh yes. I made sure that the snake venom kit was well hidden.
You took
you did, I had a Kachin handy who would rush In and supposedly kill the cobra with his rifle butt.
"When Yuan and T(da dont make sound you are all shooken up. hey? Pflammg Pokh asked.
She gave the Thai a contemptuous glance and directed her answer to Hugh North. "I checked with t cook at wice and found out what had happened. I was not shoi^en up, as your so-valuable aide suggests. That wo* mans execution made up for the grave possibUlty that the Chinese' Reds would do just what they! did, try to delay us at Mandalay.
"Im just curious, Hugh went 1. "but if Tola was your prime target why didnt you just execute her? Why Yuan, or did you think you might have trouble dealing with him later <m?
A snort escaped the widow. Trouble with that coolie? No.
I would have
U. S. Tax Loss Is Large Share Of Ransom
WASHINGTON (AP) Thiougli tax lossr the UH. govemment's share ci paying the Cuban prisoners ransom could reach $20 lion.
KQtchell Rogovin of the Internal Revenue Service, in an Interview Friday, cited that sum spread over three years as the highest possible loss to the UB, Treasury from the deal that sent millions of dollars of food, drugs, and other supplies to Fidel Castros
Russians Pay Up Back Taxes Debt
expensive jewelry. Where was the my dead snake. Hugh pointed money coming from, seeing there out. "How did you know I would-was no wealthy admirer in sight? nt just howl for help and take your only as.sets were your down the cabin door getting out Matongs, the poor joes who fol-iof txere? How were you going to lowed you out of blind los^ty to explain a bashed-in snake in Cab-your husband. ,in Eight?
disposed of him , later with no trouble at all. But long chance with the two of them, the woman ahd
Yuan, were always together and the cobra plan would have worked perfectly If the cook not blundered.
He squinted up at the window
By her voice. Moulein was
and asked: "How long do you smiling. "I knew you would not think you can keep on using them, snd run, Colcmel Nwlh;
Madame Bo? 3^ not that kind erf man.
She shrugged. "It wont in the impossible event that
ter after Mister Ackerson flies me toto where Im expected.
"Once you get Uie ruby and the payoff for the nose cone, youve got it made, huh? He frowned and asked: But how are you going to deliver ttud; nose i
"There was a mated poof, and then the gagging, inhuman screams of those who had been macerated by the pulveri^ bits of the disintegrated box . . The story comes to a conclusion here tomcMTow.
Television Log
are you going to deliver ttuu; nose. W W Tm ^
cone to your Rusky friends. Mou- mA/ / v t m n
lein? Prtty big package, isnt a/
It?
"They only want one part <rf ttiat no^ cwje, Colcmel. You fhould know that, having so conveniently removed it for me.
Hughs heart plummeted. To the last, he had hoped that the importance ctf the little metal box was known only to the high-ranking pe<H}le who had sat in Ml that Tahiei conference. Now he knew that Moscow, at least, had known of the existence of the box and any chance that Moulein Bo Lintin would not realize its importance was gone.
"Weve talked much too long, the widow said. Ive answered all your questiwis becausewell, to be honest. I was attracted to
SATURDAY
4:30Wide World of Sports, ABC
6:00Fla. Boys Gospel Song Shop
6:30Grand Ole Opry 7:00Leave It to Beaver, ABC 7:30Jackie Gleason. CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Sat. News Report 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20Naked City, ABC 12:20Flight
SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites
ycm frwn our first meeting. Col-l 9:30Light Unto My Path onel. You may think of me as,l0:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS awne sort of monster but I ami 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS only a woman who has been fore-}n:oocamera Three, CBS ed to resort to desperate measures i n ;30Union Pacific
WITNCh. 7
. SATURDAY
4:30Pre-Game Program, NBC 4:45^East-West Football Game, NBC
7:30Sam Benedict, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop, NBC 9:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening Theatre SUNDAY 8:00Wild Bill Hickok 8:30Three Stooges 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00Faith for Today 10:30Norman Vincent Peale 11:00Church Service 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts
GLEN COVE. N.Y, (AP)The Soviet government has paid more than $23,000 in back taxes owed this Lmig Island community rather than face loss of the lush estate it owns here.
Mayor Joseph Reilly of Glen Cove picked up two checks drawn on Chase Manhattan Bank and had ! totaling $23,132.96 in payment of back taxes on the sprawling estate known as KiUenworth.
Reilly aid he picked up the checks at the United Nations Mission headquarters, where an American diplomat said the Soviets made the payment under protest.
Several months ago the community put up for auction the 1960 tax liens against the estate, which the Russians use as a retreat ifor their U.N. delegation.
There were no bidders on the liens and the community bought them back. The Soviet government argued that because the estate is used by U.N. delegates, it is Immune to local taxes.
Glen Cove officials contended the estate is not used as a main residence for the Soviet U.N. delegation and as such is not immune to taxation.
^ 1,113would be no mcrfe than $40 m-
Bay of Pigs prisoners.
Uon.
But R(ovin said he tiuxight the Com])anies may deduct the
120, wholesale value of the mtiib-milUon. He stressed that it could utcd goods as part of their al-be considered a tax loss only in lowed 5 per cent deduction fw
the sense that the UB. govern ment. always loses revenue through income tax deductions after some drive for charity.
Rogovin is counsel to the commissioner of Internal Revenue. He was a member of Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedys four-man team that helped manage the government's part in the deal that freed the prlsMtiers.
Here is how Rogovin figures the possible tax loss:
Although the goods had a value in Havana of $53 million, Rogovin said, their actual wholesate value in the United States, before packing and transportation costs,
charity. If a company uses up Its 5 per cent deduction this year. It can deduct its oontrlbutions as part (rf Its 5 per cent deduction in 1963 or 1964. i
Therefore, the $40 miUlMi con-tributicHi to the ransom means the government has $40 mliMi less Income to tax, provided:
1. You assume the companies will be able to list the contributions within their 5 per cent de-ductiMis for 1962, 1963, or 1964.
The corporate incxmie tax is 52 per cent. If the government has $40 million less Income to tax, it loses about $20 million in tax revenue.
But Rogovin lists two factors which midce it difficult to say that the contributing companies will list all $40 million as Income tax deductlMis:
1. He knows of some companies that already have exceeded the 5 per cent deduction.
2. Some companies may simply divert their contributions from research foundations (a tax deductible item anjnvay) to the ransom.
A source close to the drug manufacturers said they likely will list all their .contributions to the ransom as incMne tax deductions.
Another difflcult question to answer Is whether tl government or the private companies are contributing the largest share of the ransom. i
There is much cwitroversy about costs and markups, partic-
tularly in the drug industry, and nothing.
it wouM be difficult for stay ef-ficial W ymitte Just how^^mueh a loss privide companies took in the deal.
This is how the tax situation would wotk in a hypothetical case of a company losing nothtns^ through its contribution:
A company manufactures goods for $5,000 and charges a wholesale price of $10,000. It contributes these goods to the ransom.
Under the law, it may deduct $10,000 as a charitable contribu-tiwi. This has the effect of removing $10,000 from its taxable Income. _ .
The conH>any normally wowa have paid $5.000 tax on this income. So it has saved $5.000 the exact cost of manufacturing the goods. The net result is that the contribution cost the company
U. S. Expected To Soon Announce Military Supplies For Congo Use
because she was left penniless by an idealistic husband.
"And I. North said truthfully, "was attracted to you, Moulein. So, seeing we could have made toautifUl music together if conditions had been different, how about a few more answerejust a couple?
"What are mr questitms? the widow asked.
"When you visited my hotel room you stood at the window while I got my clothes. Nothing
12:06Science Fiction -^Theatre 12:30Washington Report 1:00Lets Go to College 1:30Carolina Report 1:40The Man is Armed 3:00Beachcomber 3:301962A Television Album 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30G.E. College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS
Operation For John L. Lewis
SPRINGFIELD. lU. (AP)
John L. Lewis 82-year-old retired; president of the United Mhie i Workers Union, has undergone surgery a relative says.
Mrs. Thomas A. Lewis said Friday that her brother-in-law was admitted to St. Johns Hospital at Sprinfield on Tuesday and was
WASHINGTON (AP)The United States Is expected to announce shortly that it will supply more military equipment for the United Nations CMigo operation.
The announcement may be made within a week and the most urgently needed materiel will be flown immediately to the Congo, authoritative informant? said today.
The most important items on the U.N. shopping lists are 10 fighter planes. They are needed to give air protectirai to U.N. ground troops and to fend off hit-and-run attacks of the Katanga air force, estimated to consist of about 20 airplanes of various types and vintage.
The list of requested materiel a detailed document drafted by the Indian commanders of the U.N. air forcewas given to Lt. Gen. Louis W. Truman, head of a U.S. fact-finding missiwi which
returned from the Congo this week.
Truman, Informants said, approved the U.N. list after on-the-spot verification of the requirements and he submitted it Friday evening to the Joint (Chiefs of Staff.
The final decision rests with President Kennedy, officials said, and added that knowing Kennedys concern about the deteriorating Congo situation they felt sure the United Nations will get what it asks for.
The United Nations also wants a prefabricated steel bridge, air transport planes and 2Vz ton trucks.
High U.S. sources Indicated that the United States made no committment to supply the fighter planes.
Some officials said that while the United States will certainly provide transport planes and trucks for troop transportation.
1:00This Is the Life 1:30Pre-Game Program, nBC ^ peptic ulcer.
1:45Football Game, NBC 4:45Year End Sports Roundup, NBC 5:30Bullwinkle, NBC 6:00Meet the Press, NBC 6:30McKeever and the Colonel, NBC 7:00Ensign OToole, NBC 7:30Disneys Wonderful World, NBC 8:30Car 54, Where Are You? NBC
9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00Dinah Shore Show. NBC
Officials at the hospital refused to confirm Lewis presence. But Mrs. Lewis quoted a physician as saying Lewis was "doing remarkably well.
Lewis, a dominant figure in the formation of the Congress of Industrial Organization and an innovator of sitdown strikes and other controversial measures, retired as head of the UMW in January 1960.
Greenville Bride In
Native Was New Jersey
7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS.ri'OONews, Weather, Sports
8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Real McCoys, CBS 9:30G.E. Trye Theatre.
hiq>pened but a few minutes later __
those shots came through that 10:00Candid Camera, CBS same window. Was that shooting io;30What's My line, CBS part of the act or was a Thakln gunman a little late getting on the job?
"I thought an attempt m my
We ^ht convince I was! g.oo_capt. Kangario, worthy of your sympathy, Colo-
nel. That was an expert pistol
CBS
11:00News, CBS 11:15Stoney Burke, ABC MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today
CBS
shot under orders to do what he
9:00Best of Oroucho 9:30Big picture
did II my-what was CBS
game didnt woi*."
"You brought the snakes i S.
aboard or had them brought on?!^ Gladys, CBS She nodded.
"Then you must have known Tola Duvaine was going to be a passenger.
12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow,
I made sure she was by sending her the snapshot and the story of the Naga Stone anonymously, suggesting she offer herself, to that pig. Yuan, as & companion. She thought Yuan was after the stone she had heard about it from my husband but she did not know enough about it to go after it herself. Actually, she thought Yuan was after the ruby; she knew nothing of the satellite.
"I knew Tola got her story fnnn somebody besides Bo Lintin. Hugh said. "She said the ruby was buried with FoUmer, for instance. You wanted her aboard where you could ah txecute her, I suppose.
"Yes, she was very careful to
CBS
12:45Guiding Light 1:0(1Love of Life, CBS _ 1:25Timely Tips t.rnvpling' 1:30As the iYorld Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Mattys Funnies, ABC 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Flintstones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Ive Got A Secret, CBS 8:30-Lucille Ball Show. CBS
11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today. NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning New's 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC:
9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC i 10^00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBc'cident;
Seek Discourage An Old Custom
protect herself in Rangoon. My, 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS people tried several tiraes to killi 9:30Andy Griffith, CBS her and failed. On board the boat lo:00Loretta Young Show, CBS I knew Id have her at my mer- loraoMcHales naw. rrRR
you with the
cy.
"Git helped snakes?
"No, he knew that part of the been too friendly with that woman Ml several occasiMis to be; trusted that far. It was the ships! cook who added the sedative to tte two plates and the waiter who aw that Yuan and the woman got them. And to forestaU your next qu^UMi, I knew Yuan would be with his strumpet after dinner so he had to be given the sleeping potion, too.
10:30McHales Navy, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports nothing al^t n.i5_woman at Headquarters plan. He had
10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:55NBC Noonday News,
NBC l:00_Weather 1:05^News
1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC
3:00Loretta Young Theater, NBC
3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood. NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Restless Gun '
7:30Its A Mans World, NBC 8:30Saints and Sinners. NBC' 9i30price is Right, NBC 10:00David Brinkleys Journal, i NBC
10:30King of Diamonds 11:00Late Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC
BERLIN (AP)Police on both sides of the CTommunist wall are trying to discourage the old Ger-rnan custom of blazing away with fireworks on New Years Eve.
Exploding firecrackers sound like gunfire and could be mistak-|en for the flareup of a border in-rocket bursts look like flares that the East Germans fire when escape attemjrfi are made.
So the East Germans have banned fireworks anywhere within about 100 yards of the wall. The West Berlin police have barred fireworks anywhere.
But they made the same rules last year, and firecrackers were banging and rockets were bursting all over the city.
PLAINFTELD, N.J. Miss tioned at Cherry Point, N. C.
After a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker, Newark, N.J., the couple left for a wedding trip to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Little Loot For Burglars Labor
1 AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-A burglar pounded a large hole in a con-; Crete block wall of a grocery store before dawn Friday.
I He left with loot consisting of a few coins and a box of checks all hot.
The checks were from customers. returned from the bank for insufficient funds or other reasons.
Mildred Sherrod became the bride of Sgt. William E. Warren Jr. Saturday, December 22, at 2 p.m. in the Mount Olive Baptist Church here. The Rev. H.b. Clipper performed the double ring ceremony.
'liie bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leareau Sherrod and the late Charlie Sherrod of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jannie, Price of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Joe Baker of Newark, N.J., wore a white street length taffeta gown trimmed with imported lace. Her headpiece was of silk organza styled in a rose with a butterfly veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations.
Mi.ss Delois Sherrod of Plainfield. N.J., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of old rose georgette, matching headpiece, slippers and pink carnation corsage.
Richard Hugee of Philadelphia. Pa., was best man.
The bride is a graduate of C. Eppes High School, Greenville. 'The bridegroom is a graduate of Pittsburgh High School and is now in the Marines sta-
the decision on the fighters depends Ml how many planes other nations turn over to the .N. force.
In other words, the United States would flU Jn the gap If it is found that the United Nations does not have enough fighters to match Katangas air force.
As both India and Ethiopia are withdrawing their planes from the Ccxigo, the United Nitions can presently count on only three Swedish jet fighters. U.S. officials noted, however, that Iran has pledged to send four jet fighters. Others are expected from Italy and the Philiw>ines, and an additional four fighters from Sweden.
U.S. officials appeared to minimize the seriousness of the fighting between U.N. and Katangese troops, which began Thursday night. One highly placed official said the shooting "just happened, and there is no evidence of planned all-out attack.
These officials, who received reports frcttn the U.S. Mission in the Congo, said the fighting apparently was due to a misunderstanding,,
The .N. observation post at one of the Union Miniere plants in Elisabethville, Katangas capital, was manned for weeks by French-speaking Tunisian soldiers who kept good relations with Katangese gendarmes, speaking the same language. '
When the Tunisians were replaced by Ethiopians, a Katangese soldier who did not know about the change approached the observation post, as he used to do when the Tunisians were in charge.
The Ethiopian guard ordered him to halt. When the Katangese, ntrf understanding the order, failed to stop the Ethiopian fired into the air. The Katangese fell and rolled dowij the hill leading to the observation post and his comal rades believed he was shot. Thus, they said, the shooting began.
Mrs. WUlia: i E. Warren Jr.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Caroline Kennedy diverted attention from a presidential conference when she stumbled and fell at the oceanside Palm Beach, Fla., White House. President Kennedy was conferring with advisers on health, welfare and education programs when Caroline, 5, burst into tears and the President called for someone to go to his daughters aid.
Caroline later reportedly barged into the conference to ask her daddy a question, to be told only to put Ml her bathing suit and go for a swim.
Sen. Harry ?!. Byrd, D-Va., has been released from Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore after a medical check-up and treatment of a fever he contracted during a European trip last summer.
Byrds personal physician. Dr. Howard CHiandler Smith, said the 75-year-old senator was returning to his home in Berryville, Va.
Actor Ernest Borgnine has sued Mexican actress Katy Jurado for divorce in Los Angeles. The ac tion, charging cruelty, counters Miss Jurados suit for separate maintenance filed last fall. Borg
nine and Miss Jurado were wed in 1959.
Giovanni Agnelli, whose family founded the Fiat automobile works, is out In front as Italys biggest individual money earner for 1962. Reports published ttiiis far in Rome show he had an income for the yer of 288 million lire ($500,800). In U.S. money, others in the high income bracket were: Aldo Crespi, Milan Industrialist, $336,000; Franco Palma, Rome pharmaceutical manufacturer, $228,000; and Achle Lauro, Naples shipowner, $240,000.
Meadowbrook
TONITE ONLY BE LUCKY
HELL
IS FOR
HEROES*
I
HOURS CHANGED
Services of the Immanuel Fiee Will Baptist Church, Win-terville, has been changed to Sunday School, 9 a.m. and worship services at 10 a.m.
Masonic Notice
The Chapter, Council and Commandery will meet Monday, December 31, at 7:30 p.m. The purpose is to install the officers for the three bodies for the new year. All Companions and Sir Knights are urged to attend. EDWARD D. AUSTIN Secretary
Madame Bo eyed North as he nodded, *8 though she had an*we.red^^some question that had been bothering him. He looked | up and managed a smile.
"So it was the cook who overdosed Tola and Yuan, he said, i She nodded reluctantly. "Yes, he told me he thought twice the amount I told him would be
No Luck In Those
t
Jowls And Peas
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) An Auburn University poric expert says that the Southern adage of a blackeyed peas and hog jowl meal' on New Years Day bringing good luck is all baloney.
"Tlwre'aii not a bit of luck In It." acoffed B.B. PhUUps. "The custom was probably started by fomt luckles character who had ooUiing else to eat.
Load up on country-cured ham and red-eye gravy if you want real luck, the Extension Service Iviaed,
THE MEN & THE WOMEN IN THE DIRTIEST BUSINESS OF ALL ....
The world of mountain rivera...
thtfastlnck! ttisicnrnia! tt( kmstsyid woncfl!
PICIURf-S !)AViD
Quinn sGiEiisoN Rooney BflARRis
UPSIAIRS/inoDOWNSTAIRS
C fc;i.*.i.*ATE WITH us:
FRFF. FAVORS And NOISE-MAKERS
r
Get Up A Big
Crowd and Come On Dowa
PITT
THEATRE
All Seats
75c
Now On Sals
SPICY FUN . . . ALL ABOUT THAT AGONIZING
HILARIOUS PAUSE BETWEEN THE HONEYMOON AND MARRIAGE . . . CALLED "THE PERIOD OF
ADJUSTMENT!
^tarring
^ tony n
RANCIOSA rONDA H
ANE
Starts
Sundaj
THEATRE
Adults 65e and Children 25c
ALSO
SUN.MON.TES.
leManJmiShot
ItbertyVbUunce
DRIVE-IN TUEATUM
ENDS TONIGHT
TICE
PARAMOUNT PSNTSaBBEE
KH?K DOUGLAS AmtOHTQUMN
mwmrna.
Usmr
TOOM HiU.
YECMHOOtOR.!
ALSO
ToDAVfe
juirfSiFI
STARTS FRIDAY!
STATE
-Shows l-S-5-7 A Adm. 85e A 65c
An Avalanche of FUN!
Walt Disney
Ends
In
Tonight
"FIRST SPACKSIfll* ON VENUS'
Color
It/
Sim//
ofm
Jules Ve'mes
"Technicolor*
Last Times Tonllc!
Saj^dra Dee Irt IF A MAN ANSWERS
SUN.MON.TUES.
ROCKHUDSONBURIIVES
GENA ROWLANDS GEOfflKYKEEN
UnwilWmwlwii coiO*
7