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WEATHER

Fair, continued rerj cold to-nifht. Sunday increasinj^ cloudiness and continued cold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE '

PLaza 2-6166

-ft

All Department

82nd Year NO. 306

TB JSSSiS'hw. GREENVILLE. N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMB|:R 21,1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 CeiitsCongress Drives For Holiday, Compromise OnRidet

WASHINGTON (AP)A new compromise on credit restrictions for proposed sales to Communist nations was reached today by Senate-House conferees anxious to push through a $3 billion foreign aid bill and adjourn Congress.

The conferees took only 10 minutes to make minor changes in the rider which snagged adjournment plans at dawn after an all-night session.

Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., floor manager for the controversial bill, said he would carry this back to the House for a second test shortly ^ter noon.

Involved is use of the governments Export-Import Bank to finance proposed ssiles of U.S. wheat to Soviet Russia.

The House voted for an arbitrary ban on government credit

for any Communist deals after the Senate twice rejected such proposals.

The new compromise would permit President Johnswi to approve such sales if he found this in the national interest and reported each deal to Congress within 30 days.

This differed only slightly from a similar proposal defeated early today in the House by a vote of 141 to 136. The new plan puts a time limit on the presidential reports. It also would send them to the House and Senate rather than the Appropriations and Foreign Relations committees, as the earlier compromise had provided.

Passman refused to predict whether the House would accept this new version but it was known that Democratic leaders

in both House and Senate had been calling wi holiday-bound absent members to return.

Passman told newsmen that he would support the new compromise even though he detested the idea of voting $3 bUUon to defeat communism and then permitting use of government funds to aid communism.

Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., spokesman for the Senate conferees, emerged smUing and confident. He said the House had suggested the minor changes in the original provision.

In rejecting the earlier compromise, the House voted to send it back to the committee with instructions to reinstate the outright ban it had voted originally.

The move cast confusion over the fate of the foreign aid bill

for this year and stalled Congress plans to close up shop for the year and head home for a long Christmas holiday.

The House adjourned shortly before dawn broke over the capital with plans to meet again at noon.

The floor managers for the bill, Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., and Sen. John 0. Pastore. D-R.I., said Senate and House conferees would meet two hours earlier to cmisider the measure.

Thus there likely will be one more attempt at passage before Congress quits.

Passman doubted, however, that he would have any luck getting the senators to approve the House amendment.

It looks like we are not going to get a bill. I dwit know,

he said.

Earlier, he had told the House the Senate would not accept the restrictive wheat amendment after voting it down twice. And he told the House the compromise money total of $3 billion represented the best that youll ever get.

The House voted 141-136 to send the bill back to conference with Instructions to Insist upon the House amendment.

The bill, which had already gone through rough congressional seas, reached the House early this morning after a Senate - House conference committee compromised their differences during a long day of backstage huddles and frequent, prodding telephone calls from President Johnson, committee, the money bill was

committee, the money will was $1.525,325,000 less than the administration requested but would grant the President authority to approve a government guarantee of private financing of U.S. wheat sales to Soviet bloc countries.

The House had Included in its version a ban against the ex-port-import bank guaranteeing private financing of grains or i any other products sent to Soviet bloc countries.

Johnson had protested this,t arguing that it would jeopardize' the proposed sale of U.S. wheat' to Russia. I

So it was stripped out and a; compromise pro^dsion Inserted which would give the President discretionary authority to permit the financing guarantees if he determines.a sale would be

in the national interest and so reports to appropriations and foreign relations committees of both houses.

The conference committee also agreed to supplement the $3 billion in new appropriations by the reappropriation oT $259 million of last years unspent funds to this made a total of $3,259,000,000 for foreign aid for the fiscal year which ends June 30.

Twenty-six Democrats, mostly conservative Southerners, voted with 115 Republicans for the motion while only three Republicans joined 133 Democrats voting against it.

Absenteeism was a heavy factor; 60 Republicans and 95 Democrats were not on hand when the vote came.

Many of the absent Demo

crats were of the liberal bloo mast vocal in support of the foreign aid program.

DemocriUic leaders, sensing they had lost the day, tried to delay announcement of the vots whUe they worked feverishly to switch enough to change the outcome. It didnt work.

While the bill was hauled and tugged in the House, the S^nat could not act. Senators sloit i\ cloakrooms and offices and gathered in small groups.

The late President Kennedy had originally proposed $4.9 billion. but scaled this figure down $400 million after a presidential committee headed by Gen. Lucius D. Clay called for a tighter program on a smaller scale. The House then voted $2.8 billion in new funds and the Senate $3.2 billion.

Agriculture Money Bill Is

Approved InNigh t Session

After 64 Has First

Years, Look

WASHINGTON (AP) Short-! the original Senate allotment.

ly before ending their all-night sessions early today, both houses of Congress passed a compromise $6,224,370,215 agriculture appropriations bill and cent it to President Johnson.

House action came by voice vote just five minutes after the House sent the foreign aid money bill back to a Senate-House conference committee. An hour later, the Senate concurred on the agriculture money bill.

It was the 11th of 12 money bills for the fiscal year that started July 1 to clear Congress. The 12t|i bill is the foreign aid measure.

The House had originally passed an agriculture appropriations bill in June, and the Senate approved it in different form In September. The compromise was $144 less than the administration asked, $45 million more than the House originally approved and $155 million above

The House agreed to accept $31 million of new funds for the utilization research program which some senators long have contended is the answer to the farm surplus program.

Included in the funds are $9.5 million for a new utilization research laboratory in the southeastern states, expected to be located in Georgia, $1.5 million for a weed control laboratory in Mississippi, $4.5 million for ex

pansion of an agriculture department laboratory at Peoria, HI., and $1.5 million each for expansion of three existing laboratories at Wynmoor, Pa., Albany, Calif., and New Orleans, La.

The conferees knocked out funds for $1.6 million for a peanut marketing and quality research laboratory at Dawson, Ga., but agreed that this would be included in the first supplemental money bill to be acted on in the 1964 session.

New Weather Satellite Is Put IntoOrbitToday

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

The Tiros 8 weather satellite,

designed to deliver instant pic- . .

tures of cloud cover to stations | the Aid to the Blind Asso-around the globe, rocketed into elation, but that he and his

Desperate, Blind, Tried Rob Bank

DETROIT (AP) The blind So here I am.

man showed the judge a battered tin cup and said, I tried standing on street comers to get a few cents, but the police kept moving me on,

Walter Raleigh Sain H, 42, was trying to explain why he and his wife, Lewanda, 19, tried to rob a downtown bank Friday.

I was desperate, Sain told U.S. District Judge Wade H. McCree. Our wedding rings are in a layaway and so is a coat for Lewanda. She also needs more winter clothes and were almost out of food.

Sain, who has been blind 24 years, said he gets $103 a month

a successful orbit today.

Ground monitors planned early tests of the satellites new automatic picture transmission (APT) system, which, if successful, would be a major step toward a world-wide space weather forecasting network.

The first trial was scheduled when the package passed over the East Coast of the United States on the fourth orbit about 11:30 a.m. EST.

wife, who is six months pregnant, have been turned down for welfare.

What can a man do when everyone says no to him? Sain asked the judge.

With Christmas only a few days away. Sain went to the downtown main office of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. The blind man said that after his wife escorted him to the bank he sent her to a drug store to get

The electronic weather man i a prescription fUled for his ul-shot into space aboard a three- cerated right foot.

stage Delta rocket which blasted brilliantly into the pre-dawn darkness from Cape Kennedy at 4:30 a.m.

Two hours later, after Tiros 8 had completed one circuit of the earth, the'National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced the 265-pound hatboxshaped satellite was in orbit.

It was the 21st consecutive successful satellite launching for a Delta rocket and the tenth successful launching without a miss for the space agency at Cape Kennedy in 1963.

APT requires relatively simple ground equipment costing about $32,000 a set. Its 108-degree lens was built to photograph an area of 672,400 square milesabout 820 miles on a side when Tiros 8 faced directly toward the earth.

Killed Alter Safety Lecture

Sain said he entered the bank and held out a paper bag to one of the tellers.

I didnt have a gun and all I asked for was not more than $50, he said. The teller said. Just a minute, and the next thing I knew the bank guard had his hand on my shoulder.

Firms, Offices Plan Holidays

Here is the schedule for offices, stores and banks of Greenville to be closed during the Christmas holidays:

The Coimt House, farm office and other County offices will close Monday at noon and return to work on Friday morning.

Greenville City offices will close Christmas day and. Thursday. Greenville Utilities Commission will follow the same schedule but will have stand-by crews available for emergency calls.

All federal offices have their SPRING HOPE. N. C. (AP)- Christmas holiday scheduled for Thirty minutes after hearing a. Christmas day and Thursday, lecture on highway safety, five They will return to work Friday.

Spring Hope high school students were killed Friday when their car collided with an oil truck.

Highway Patrolman John Lynn said the car ran through a stop sign at an intersection three miles east of Spring Hope and was rammed in the left side by the truck. The vehicles traveled 129 feet.

Killed instantly were Rudy Puckett, 20, of Rt. 1, Spring Hope, and Dale Weaver. 16, Simon Mullen, 16, and Roger Eugene Moss, 17, all of Spring Hope. Johnny Matthew.s, 15. also of Spring Hope, died en route to Duke Hospital in Durham.

Patrol Sgt. Louis B. Lane said the youths, along with ot^her students, were lectured by Principal M. V. Parrish on highway safety just before school was dismissed for the' Christmas holidays.

The truck driver, Curtis Oliver Batchelor of Rt. 2, Nashville, escaped Injury.

The banks of Greenville are planning to close Christmas day and on Thursday.

Merchant of Greenville will take off Christmas day as a holiday; however, will reopen

on Thursday v ,ule others will wait until Friday.

Sheppard Memorial Library will cloee at 6 p.m. Monday and will open again at 10:30 a.m. Friday.

Alabama Negro Deputy Marshal

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) A Birmingham Negro has been sworn in as a deputy U.S. marshal In the north Alabama district. He Is believed to be the first Negro deputy marshal to serve in Alabama.

EUjah HUl Jr., a physical education teacher, was sworn in during a brief ceremony Friday.

FBI agents disputed Sains account. According to the FBI, Sain handed the teller a paper bag with a note reading:

This man Is truly blfnd. We got his wife in the car. Do not press the alarm. There are four of us. Two is in the bank and we gob a fool to get what we want. Put all the money in the bag.

The FBI said the teller called the police and while they were waiting for the officers to arrive, a womanwho identified herself as Sains sisterentered the bank. They quoted her as saying she saw Sain inside and wondered if he was in trouble.

Later, however, the FBI said she and Sain admitted she was his wife and that their story was a hoax.

At their arraignment. Judge McCree asked the blind man and his wTfe: Can I depend on you to be back here Jan. 15 for examination?

When they said yes, McCree

At Outside World

Official Winter Begins

Sunday; Its Frigid Now

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Richard Honeck, 84, had his first real look at life outside prison walls today after 64 years spent in Illinois penitentiaries.

The sprightly old man took a tour of San Francisco, which he said Im told is one of the most beautiful cities in the world. Just think. Ill be spending the rest of my days here.

Prison authorities believe Honeck just finished serving the longest sentence of any man alive in the United States. He was released Friday first Into the custody of an Associated Press reporter, and then turned over to a niece, 62-year-old Mrs. Clara Orth of nearby San Leandro, Calif.

He walked out the gates of Menard Penitentiary, an old brownstone prison near Chester, 111;, on the Mississippi River shortly after noon (CST).

A few hours later he was greeted at San Franciscos International Airport by his beaming niece.

They embraced, kissed and

almost 10 times that fastand six miles up in the air, too. H(meck went to prison for

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The three-month winter season starts Sunday morning but wintry weather cold, snow and strong windstoday continued to plague most of the eastern

murdering a former school 1 two-thirds of the nation.

teacher four years before the first airplane was flown. Before Friday, the only planes he had ever seen were those that flew above Illinois prisons.

I remember the first one I ever saw, he said on the plane. It was in 1910. The craft was an old cloth-covered biplane, and it had the name Vin Fiz painted on it. It certainly was a flimsy thing compared to this beautiful airplane.

Honeck had become the nations forgotten prisoner. He had been eligible for parole since 1949, but because he had no known living relatives, the Hli-nois Parole and Pardon Board had given little consideration to his release.

Then Mrs. Orth read an Associated Press story about her uncles long imprisonment. She flew to Menard, visited him and assured the parole board that she would care for him should

she said, This will be the hap-i they free him into her custody.

piest Christmas Ive ever had and Im sure it will be for Uncle Richard, too. He grinned and nodded agreement.

His first hours out of prison were spent in a bewildering series of press conferences, automobile trips and finally a ride from St. Louis to San Francisco on a jet airliner.

And, the old man was visibly amazed at the prepress that had passed him by while he sat behind prison bars.

During the car trip from (Chester to St. Louis, Honeck .said, Why, we must be going .35 miles an hour. The driver, Warden Ross Randolph, answered, Actually, Richard, were going 65.

Later, on the jet, Honeck re

said: All right. Im going to | marked. I traveled faster in let you go home for Christmas I car today than I ever had under $1,000 personal bond. in my life and now were going

the '

Outside the courtroom, judge handed Sain an envelope and said: Heres a little something to tide you over Christmas at least.

Inside the envelope was $85 raised by the judges staff. Lewanda cried, and so did her husband as he held out his hand to thank the judge.

QUIET DEMONSTRATION

SANFORD. N. C. (AP)Negro anti-segregation demonstrators walked through downtown Sanford Friday night without incident under the watchful eyes of the citys regular and auxiliary police units. About 130 persons participated in the demonstration.

This certainly has been the most exciting day of my life, he said. It has been an unforgettable excursion and just the finest and most wonderful thing that has ever happened to me.

I feel like I have been reborn.

Had Transfusion By Court Order

The frigid zone extended from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast and from the Canadian border to near the Gulf Coast. Sub-zero cold stung most of the Midwest and sections of the northeast.

Weather Bureau officials said there appeared no major relief immediately from the siege of unseasonable low temperatures during the last 10 days of autumn.

The seasons longest spell of cold and snowy weather was blamed for at least 30 deaths.

The core of the cold air was centered in the eastern Dako-tas, areas fed by a huge mass of arctic air in Canada. The mercury dropped to -26 today In Grand Forks, N.D., -24 in Fargo. N.D., and -23 in Huron, S.D. High readings Friday in sections of the Dakotas ranged from 10 to 20 degrees below zero.

Upstate New York also reported sub-zero readings, includ

ing -19 in Watertown after earlier dropping to 26 below; -8 in Massena, -7 in Utica, -6 in Albany and Glens Falls aqd zero in Syracuse, Rochester and Binghamton.

It was near zero across the snow-covered areas of Buffalo.

Low marks in New England were -13 in Mt. Washington, -11 in Lebanon, N.H., and -8 In Montpelier, Vt.

Wintry weather, in the form of snow, sleet and light freezing rain hit parts of the South. Snow fell in western sections of Alabama and some highways were closed because icy ccmditlcms made driving dangerous.

Snow, light freezing rain and drizzle fell in northern Louisiana and northern and east central Mississippi. Two Inches of snow was reported in Meridian, Miss,, and Benton, La., with 1.12 inches of mixed snow and drizzle in Shreveport, La.

Freezing rain and sleet pelted areas in the Texas Panhandle and Oklahoma.

Snow covered broad arpas across the northern half of the nation, assuring a white Christmas Wednesday unless there Is a rapid change to warmer weather. Snow depths ranged

up to more than two feet in som sections in the northern Midwest and in the Northeast. Mor than a foot of snow fell Friday in Oswego, N.Y., southeast of Lake Ontario, for a total of more than 66 Inches for this season.

Winter makes its official debut at 9:02 a.m. (EST) Sunday when the sun reaches its mffifc southern point in the akye winter solstice. Sunday 'WlJJ lb the shortest day of sunlight dur- ing the year. Starting Monday, the sun will begin to move northward again and the day will begin to get longer.

Wife

Husband,

I-

In Brief Reunion

Death Threat ^ Will Result In Psychiatric Test

ATLANTA (AP) A mother and her new-born son were reported in good ccmdition in a hospital today after receiving blood transfusions on court order.

The mother, Mrs. Paul Muha-luk of Atlanta, had refused the transfusions on religious grounds.

However, Judge Luther Alver-son of Superior Court authorized FYank Wilson, the hospital

(EDITORS NOTE: Pew of the had so much to tell each other

separations caused by the Berlin wU are more tragic than that of huatand and wife. In the following story a West Berlin husband tells of his reunion with his wife after being separated by the Red wall for 2^/z years. In order not to jeopardize return visits, he has used a pen name)

By GUSTAV BAUER Written for The Associated Press BERLIN (AP)I wanted to

superintendent, to act as legal I go back, just for a last kiss. I

guardian for the mother and son so the transfusions could be given.

Wilson said he sought the court order because the mother was hemorrhaging badly and the baby was anemic.

cant quite grasp it. I should have expected it. The East Berlin police wouldnt let my wife

But at the midnight deadline 1 had to go back to West Berlin. Annl stayed in East Berlin.

We wanted one more kiss goodby just once again. That wasnt even allowed. It's hard to understand. The Vopos (peoples poliqp) dont have to be that strict and bureaucratic.

I had showed the Vopos ray pass. I was already beyond their barrier. Gustl, Gustl, my wife called. I wanted to go back, just for a last kiss. But the Vopo said to Anne Maria: Go away. You cannot pass through.

On 'Saturday Ill see Annl

and me stay together last night again. This time Ill take alwg -after not being able to see' a present for her. Yesterday each other for years. I everything was m unplann^cd. I

The day went so quickly. We didnt bring anything for her. 1

didnt even write that I was

WinterviUe

Wins Tobacco Prize

coming.

At 7 oclock I was already at her house near the East Berlin city hall. But she was working on the early shift. She works at the post office and they start at 5 a.m. there. I immediately called her boss and he gave her

the day off.

At 10 o'clock, just as my feet ____________ ___________

were beginning to freeze irom'xex RuTsefi McLarry was standing on the cold pavement, freed on $2,500 bail after

SAN FRANCISCO (Af) A self-proclaimed social psyci^-trist and avowed member o u> Fair Play for Cuba CommiUee is due for psychiatric tests 'In the wake his arrest on a charge of threatening to kill President Johnson.

Robert Beaty Pennell, 29, formerly of Sioux City. Iowa, was charged by the Secret Service Friday after poUce in nearby Berkeley found a note in pocket which reportedly concluded:

My immediate goal: The assassination 0 President Jolm-Bon.

Fennell was found loitering on a Berkeley street comer Thursday night.

Secret Servicemen said th note also stated, unless Amfr-leans accept their politiciu responsibility and abolish the d* ftoe of LEADER we shall continue to abolish leaders.

Fennell spent nearly four months in a Cherokee, Iowa, mental hospital in 1939, said federal officers. He picketed th Sioux City Municipal Auditorium in October in support O la-cial intermarriage and free travel to Cuba. Z

Pennell told newsmen at 4iis arraignment Friday that he was trying to re-enllst in tlie Air Force as a radar tecImJcign. He said he thought the notes were insufficient reason for his arrest:

I write lots of things and tear them up.

He was transferred to San Francisco County Jail in lieu of $3,(X)0 bail and a hearing was set for Jan. 3 following the order for psychiatric tests.

Meanwhile, in Port Worth,

she came. She was all confused. She nearly got run over by a street car in her excitement. She ran to me and I cant describe how it felt to have her in my arms.

rest Thursday on a charge of threatening President Kennedy before the President was assassinated In nearby Dallas.

McLarry, according to Secret Service complaint, said he

We were together again for: ^ould be waiting with a gun to the first time In 2'/ years. i shoot the President when he

I am a pensioned army man neared Dallas Trade Mart. The

and not so young98 to be ex act. Annl is my second wife and

President didnt get that farr MclArry denied distribuUng

Ive known her oj M anti-Kennedy literature and isgid

knew her ^en twiore ; his shooting threat was siid iu

wiie was kiUed by a wartime manner. He denied

bomb attack. , knowing accused assassin Lee

T nSrf Oswald, another avowed

member of the Pair Pity for

STATE LEAP WINNER . . . Jerry Orlmsley. second from left, from Wintervllle wa.s awarded a $200 savings bond for ! first place in the Jnuior Tobacco Show and Sale. This stavjEwide show and sale had 88 participants from seven shows and covering the Border, Eastern, Middle and Old Belts. Presentation of awards was made by lj\cy Weeks ot Tobacco As'^ociato.s In Raleigh. Shown left to right arc Ricky Ficnch of Rockingham County, fourth place and $50 b<md: Orimslcy: Debbie and Stephanie Smithcrman of Yadkin County, third place anu $1(10 taoud; and Weeks. Not pictured was James Turner of Yadkin County, second place and $150. (Photo by BIU Sanderson)

mer

move to West Berlin with me. But she didnt want to flee. She wanted to come legally with clothing and furniture. Finally at the beginning of August we had everything perfectly arranged. But Anni didnt want to be hasty. And then a few days later the wall came and she was caught.

All my efforts to get her to West Berlin were rejected.

Only once have we seen each other since Aug. 13, 1961. Last summer on the sector border we waved at each other over thcj wall. But that lasted only two or three minutes. Then the Vo- j pos stioved Annl hack. Poor Aimi!

1 could move to East Berlin to live with Annl. But 1 dont want that. Here I have a nice , apartment and I have my pen-' sioa.

Two and a half years were a long time. I don't want to have to go through them again.

Cuba Committee.

CNRISTMU SEALS tl|M Til othtr RESPIRATORY DISEASES

}

A.di;:

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 21. 1963

Modem Science Still Seeking Unbrecikable Dish Solution

By JOY STILLEY

NEW YOnK (AP) - Modern science has done wonders, but 'it still hasnt figrured out how to make a dish or glass that I cant Iwrak.

Some pewle leave happiness fn thrir wake as they sail through life. I strew shattered pottery behind me.

Glasses, china, ashtrays, prases slip through my hands like money through a comnul-5lve aramblerj?. Its not Just fra-gfile thlnns 1 manage to fracture thr toughest Jelly glass has a short life Ih my kitchen.

th3 cup still has a handle its a' miracle.

With the advent of plastic, the, turnover hasnt been quite as rapid, but somehow I manage to break even the unbreakable.

My husband came to mv res* cue on my last birthday. He presented me with a beautiful set of milk-white glasses covered with a colored rubbery plastic coating. In the box was a certificate announcing In bold letters Guaranteed a full year." Cafe-fully I put the guarantee away but not too far away.

Sure enough, within a few weeks one o my new glasses went to its predecessors, sors.

Smugly 1 took the guarantee slip out. There It was, guaranteed a full year. lns<de the folder In letters not quite so big were the words Guaranteed for one year frran | purchase date against chipping, | discoloring or peeling of plastic ; coating. i

And underneath this In still smaller type: Glasses not

guaranteed against breakage.

I buy glasses a dozen at a time, hoping I can set a matching ta^e for at least a little while. I manage to go through th'' firs* 11 in short order, but tb'' final glrss in each set proves almost ind-^structibie. Conse-tPently there are usually .;even o** olght glasses of ccmoetely different design in my cabinet.

As for china, I have the remnants of five different sets on mv shelves. If a oup ma^ch"! its saucer its a coincidence. If

Calendar Events

fieMomxh

Mrs. J. B. Smith has returned to her home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Perkins Jr. and son, David Vance, of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burt and son, John Mar.^'hall, of Enfield, are spending tho wrek-fnd with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins,

Saturday 6:00 p.m. The Cox-Mooring wedding rehearsal will be held at Brooks Prizzel Methodist Church, Maury.

6:30 p.m. The Brentwood Community Club will hold a regular meeting with a progressive dinner at the homes of Mr. and Mrs James Vick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSant and Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller.

8:30 p.m. Miss Cynthia Mooring and Jack Cox will be honored at an alter-rehearsal party and open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cox, Greenville.

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

2:00 p.m. Greenville Ser-

Dr and Mrs. F. P. Brooks and John C. Brooks of Raleigh will leave today to spend Chiistmas in Poughkeepeie, N. Y.

HD Club Has

Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd Dunn of Los Angles. Calif., and Anne Dunn Ross of Charlottes-vUle, Va., are spending the holidays with their parents, Judge fnd Mrs. Albion Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunn were married Dec. 13 in California and Idle is the former Betty Haus-mann of Washington, Mo.

Yule Meeting

Be sure to toast sesame seed, for best flavor, before adding it to pastry for pies.

The Pierce Home Demonstration Club held their December meeting and Christmas party Thursday,

Mrs. Heber Cannon gave the devotional and Mr.i. Ed Humbles discussed Nine Famous Carols. Christmas in Other Land was read by Mrs. Carroll Humbles 'and Mrs. Zelota Harrington, i Gifts were exchanged by the ;member5 and the meeting closed with prayer.

for her Christmas

The

Look

. , , new at the Clothes Horse and designed to meet the active sportswear needs of college women and young women **at heart* everywhere. See our McMullen selection of sweaters, blouses, and skirts. Now

vice League members will meet at the A & P Store on Tenth St. to deliver Christmas baskets.

2:30 p.m. The wedding of Miss Stella Rachel Rlven-bark to Robert Staunton Whichard will be held in the / Eight Street Christian Church.

4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Cynthia Mooring to Jack Cox will take place at Brooks Prizzel Methodist Church. Maury.

4:00 p.m. The wedding of Mias Jo Ann Baker to Walter I. Smith will take place m Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Greenville/., route 2. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. Monday

6:80 p.m. Rotary Club Thursday

7:00 p.m, Civitan Club meets at Silo Rest,

7:00 p.m. Wlnterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

Friday

9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Country Club, followed by luncheon.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 P.m. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

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

8:00 p.m. Alcholic Anonymous meet at the AA Building on Farmvllle Hwy.

RAISING POINSETTIAS . . as a hobby was begun by Mrs. Ed Batchelor in 1926 when she received a poinsettia plant for a Christmas #ift.

CWBC Holds

Yule Party

Experts Agree Its Better To

Have Ugly Wife

MUNICH, Germany (WNS) Always marry a woman uglier than you has been adoi^ed as the motto of the Club of Hard Heads, the organization of 100 top university intellectuals.

In the long run beauty doesnt pay off in a successful marriage, insisted Herm a n n Beider, club secretary and treasurer.

The Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club held their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs, Polly Dail Wednesday night.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Martha Mills, club presid e n t, and the hostess and invited into the dining room.

Refreshments were served buffet style from the appointed table that was covered with a red linen cloth. The table was centered with an arrangement of seven wrought iron and brass candelabra holding lighted tapers flanked by greenery.

The home was decorated with greenery, potted poinsettias, candles and a silver Christmas with blue lights.

Gifts were exchanged by club members and Secret Breakfast Clubbers for 1963-64 were selected. Several husbands accompanied their wives to the party.

Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Dorothy Copeland, Miss Clara Seago and Mrs. Rosalie Trotman.

On The

Local Scene

hy Rosalie Trotman

Shldqs. Qlub

He listed these points against beautiful women:

More pretty girls end up in hospitals and asylums with nervous breakdowns.

More beautiful women attempt suicide because of dissatisfaction and disappointments.

Attractive women are more full of self.

They are so busy being beautiful that they frequently neglect home, husbands and children.

They are more conscious of age, and have difficult times growing od gracefully.

They run into serious psychological problems when their looks start to go.

Beautiful women are not necessarily dumb, but generally they neglect to develop their intelligence, said Beider.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB

A Howell movement, was play- ed by the Wednesday Afternoon I Duplicate Bridge Club held at I Wachovia Bank, i Winners were: Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. S. M. Woolf oik, first: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace

Conway, second: Dr. and Mrs. George C. Martin Jr., third: Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington and Mrs. Hill Home and Charles Bond of Windsor tied for third and fourth, j The next game will be held i Jan. 8 at 1:45 p. m. New players are Invited to participate.

Christmas gifts often lead to hobbies that are kept and valued for many years. ^

This is the way Mrs. Ed Batchelor of 1407 E. Fifth St.

starting raising poinsettias. In 1926, someone gave me a poinsettia plant for a Christmas gift. The plant was so pretty and in order to save it, I studied the techniques of raising them edid I have kept on thi-ough the years.

Tins is an interesting hobby if you love flowersbut

hard work if you dont, commented Mrs. Batchelor.

Listed below are the techniques used by Mrs. Batchelor to raise poinsettias.

Ayden News

Police Wives Give Supper

The Greenville Police Wlve.s Club entertained their husbands and children at a covered dish supper Monday night at the Police Hut.

Police Chief Guy Langston welcomed the group and invocation was given by Capt. Henry Lawson.

Following supper, the group sang Christmas carols accompanied by Mrs. George Langston.

The children were presented gifts and candy.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Everett, Mrs. W. W. Salsbury and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Everett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Siptzer in Bayside. Va.

Chuck Dunn was a Rfeleigh and Chapel Hill visitor Wednesd a y He was accompanied by William Edwards, who wUl spend the holidays here with hia parents. Mr. and Mrs, Hal Edwards.

Mrs. Mabel of Stokes has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stokes In New Bern.

+ bii ui +

Tea Honors

School Faculty

BETHEL Mr. and Mrs, Sammy T. Carson entertained membert! of the WUU a m s t o n school faculty and county administration at a tea at their home here Sunday afternoon.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Carson and invited into the dining room by Mrs. Ralph Carson,

Mrs. Herbert Shelton poured punch.

A pink and gold theme was used in the living and dining rooms, An old Christmas theme was used in the den.

Goodbyes were said by Mra^ R. R. Whitehurst.

Stokes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stokes of New Bern, a daughter, Jessica Ann, on December 13, 1963, in Craven County Memorial Hospital.

ORDER YOUR

CHRISTMAS BAKED GOODS

NOW

Mrs. Mortons

Bakorr

Wet End Baker>

I08 Pirtrfaa Awmm

OPEN

Every Night

9 PM

Til Dec. 23rd

Shop In

Leisure

BELK-

TYLERS

After the poinsettias have completed their flowering period about the last of January, I put them in the basement for a complete rest. About the first of May I take them out of the pots and plant them in the garden. When the foilage appears, the plants are then ready to be cut back to the wood, cut the prunings into six inch lengths and plant each cutting as well as the original plants in the garden. After about a month when the leaves are small, I pot them.

In preparing the pots for the plants, a piece of broken crock is placed over the opening and over this a covering ofpeat moss. For the soil preparation, mix bone meal with the soil and place four slips to a pot. Then put the pots back in the garden and feed and water them to keep the plants growing robustly.

In September, I bring the pots indoors to a sunny window with temperature about 65 degrees. The first flowers appear before Thanksgivng and we sometimes have several still blooming for Easter.

They do best with a temperature of 05 with abundant light, constantly moist and humid atmosphere. Avoid sudden changes of temperature, she advised.

Mrs. Batchelor used three pots of poinsettias to decorate her fireplace in the living room for Christmas.

MS.S Barbara W. Minges, a freshman at Wells College, Aurora, N. Y., arrived home yesterday to spend a three-week Chrstmas holiday with her parents,, Dr. and Mrs. Ray D. Miiiges of 150 Longmeadow Rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey M. Griffith of Bloomfield, N. J., are visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Giffith, during the holidays.

Hostess Can Hire A Poetess To Recite

PARIS - (WKS) -poet girls are the new fad in Paris. By telephoning Invalides 06-03, a hostess can hire a poet-s?

for $10 to recite original poema

for her dinner guests during or after the meal.

Jean Pierre Rosnay, who runs 'the service, reports that some ' girls get five engagements a day 'mostly for wedding annive-sarles 'd hlrihdP'!.

The Rev. J. H. Crum will become director of Chrlstan Social Action for the North Carolina Ccuncil of Churches It has been announced by the Rev. Morton R. Kurtz, executive director of the council.

In his new position, Crum will direct the Church Council's Socila Action program which includes the areas of human relations, alchoholism, Institutonal ministry and legislative affairs.

He is married to the former Kay, Sugg Batchelor of of Oreepville.

Dr. and Mrs. Martin Hatcher will spend Christmas with her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Arden L. Tucker.

Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Barts of Oceanside, Calif., are spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Moseley of 208 Lewis St.

COSMETICS AND TOILETRIES

Arpege - My Sin - Coty Chanel - Revlon - Yardley Lentheric - Faberge' - Shulton Max Factor

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Optn Kvvry Nlgbt TU 10:00 Pharmacist On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery

300 Evans St.

PL 2-2136

!\^akes .Christmas ^

Shopping

More Convenient For Youl

By Announcing Our

Service To You

SHOP BY PHONE

PL 8-1137

Call any department you wish direct and ou personnel will be glad to shop for you. Sevei telephones to serve you. Call Lingerie Depi Sporstwear Dept., Dress Dept., Shoe Dept., Co> or Suit Dept., direct. You get specially informe personnel to help you.

FREE DELIVERY

Delivery at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.

FREE SHOEDYEING

All fabric shoes tinted within one hour aftei purchase.

FREE CUSTOM GIFT WRAPPING

Each gift wrapped free and labeled and marked for your identification. At no charge.

FREE OUT OF TOWN MAILING

We maintain a postage meter and will be glf to mail your out-of-town gifts. No extra charg. except postage. All packages insured.

.\^onogram Service

Sweaters, robes, minimum charge for this eervice

Charge Accounts Invitee.

80 Days, 60 Days or 6 Month To Pay

il'I.

Cbin^toCIac

AB..Vki}TON 8T. BAPT<8T 300 Arlinfton St.

Rev. Robert N. Nash, pastor Mr. Roy Denning, music director

Mrs. Walter Heame, pianist :46 tjn.Sunday School. Mr. Howard Shearln, superlntndoiit 11:00 a.m.-~Momi]]f Worahtp 0:00 p.m.~-Pellorahh;>

0;80 pjn.Training OhloiL Larry Stox. director 7:80 pjn.Bvenli^ Wonbte :00 pm Wed.-Pr^rw hwIm

8EVENTM-Dii AaiVENTlST Rot. Raymond R. RoberU. pastor (phone Plymouth. N. O 798-4488)

10:00 a.m. Sat Sabbath School

11:M am SatWonhip

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy. 13 Bypam 8 Blocks N. Airport 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Cecil Butler, superintendent Rev. John H. Long, Pastor 11:00 am.^Mommg Worship services.

7:48 pm. ThursPriyer meat-tng

A nunery Is provided tor an 7:45 pm.Evening Worship

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTUT 401 Walauga Ave.

Rev. Chester Phillips, minister BIrs. HMtle Lou Mills, pianist Mrs. Chris Reel, eecretary 0:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Elton Reel, superintendent 11:00 am. Morning Worship 8:30 pm. 1st and 3rd Bun. Sunday School for Deaf 8:46 p.m.Pree Will BaptUt Leagues, Mr. Bobby Smith, director

6:45 pm. Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:46 pjn. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Visitation

GREENVnXB F.WJt

11th A Forbes Streets Rev. R R Crawford, pastor

Mr. William Ll(^d, music directs

Mrs. BUI Taylor, organist 9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, Supt 11:00 am. Morning Worship fiermon 'Christ Jesus Is Bom 3:00 pm. County Home Service

No. 6:30 pm. or 7:80 pm. worship at the church.

There wUl be Christmas Home Worship services

FEOPLTS BIBLR CHURCH ItflSSlONART BAPTIST Is now located in new bufld-ing.264 A 13 By-Pass West of No. 11.

Rev. Jack Bfoeher, pastor 8:00 a.m.-WOOW Radio 9:45 am. Sunday School, Ms. Dennis Sutton, supt 11:00 am.Worship Servios 7:80 pm.Evax^rellstlo Servios

:80 pm. Wed.^Prayer Servlot :80 pm. ThuraVltatlOD

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Bder Marvin Oamer, pastor 7:30 p.nL 1st SatServios 11:00 am 1st Sun.Servioe

IMMANUEL BAPTIBT Rev. Irby B. Jackaon, minister Mra Jamee Bond, secretary Miss Jac(iue Jo Shipp, Organist Mrs. Moye DaU. Choir Director Mr. Robert Mulder, Youth Worker %

9:45 am. Sunday School. Mr. Samuel Pollard, Superintendent

11:00 am. Morning Worship 4:15 P.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal _

5:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:80 p.m. Training IKiion, Mr. WUliam MUler, Director 7:30 p.m. Wed-Prayer Services 7:45 p.m. Thura Church Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Prl. Girls Ensemble Rehearsal

MARANTHA F.WJL East 14th St. Eza Rev. Edwin HUl pastor j 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schom, Mf. Claude Bland, Superlnten-

**^1:00 a.mMomli^ Worship

5:30 ,p.m. Sunbeam Choir

practice ^ ^ _

7:30 p.m. Christmas Program

7:80 pm. Wed Prayer service Good News Club 8:15 pm. Wed. Choir practice

7:30 p.m. Sun. Dec. 22. CTulstmas program

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastoi Pamela Allsbrook, secretary-htfuth director Charles Stevens. Choir Director

Lana McCoy, Organist 9:46 a.m. Sunday School. Dr. V". S<. Thomiwor. u^ermtendent 11:00 am. Morning Worship Christmas MeditationMarys Praise.

6:00 pm. Fellowship Hour. 6:30 pm. Training Union. Stacy Evans, Director.

5:00 pm. Student Night at Christmae Service. Presented by our college students. J(^ T. Kelly, Jr.. WeJce Forest College is our .guest speaker.

No other services win be held during the week.

rehearsal 11:15 pm. Tues. Christmas Eve Euchau-ist 11:00 am. Wed. cnuistmas Day Eucharist (Bleseing of the toys for children)

10:06 am. Thurs. (St. Stephen Day) Holy Communion Sunday after Christmas Church School Pageant

FIRST PENTECOSTAL BOUNBSS Cetaaehe A 13th Sta.

Rev. W. S. Thompson, pastor 0:45 am. Sunday School Mr. Melvin Mocnre supt.

Mrs. Seth Jonee, Nursery director

11:00 am.Morning Worship

6:30 p.m. Lifeliners (Youth Meeting) Mr. Seth Jones, director.

7:30 pm. Evening Worship 7:30 pm. 4th Mon. W. A. Circles, Mrs. John Bunch, Jtn president

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

Y Hut, ECC Campus 10:00 a.m. Sun A family socila hour will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Fasti, 901 Forest Hills Cirdt.

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Petei^

2700 Bast Fourth Street Rev Maurice SpUlane, paMot 8:00 A 10:00 am. Sun.-MaMU at Auditorium. 2008 Eaat Fourth

6:45 am. on Weekdaya itaaa at

Auditorium _

4:30^:30 pm. A 7:854:10 PJD SatConfesalona

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., B.D., minister Nan M. Herndon, Director of Christian EducatioB Mra H. L. Carter, organist and diolr directo

9:45 a.m.(Sunday School Mr. Bill ElUngton, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 5:30 pm. Ohi Rho Fellowship

6:06 pm.O.T.F.

3:30 p.m. Wed. Junior Choir 6:46 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 7:46 pm. Wed. r. Choir

CHURCH OF^JHRIST U.S. 284 Bypase at Eastwood Phonea PL 3-8378PL 1-8775

O. K Mannon. minister 10:00 a. m.Devotiooal and Bible Study (Different Age Groups)

10:55 am.Morning Worship Acappella Singing and The Communion, Prayer, Qospd Sermon and Contribution 7:00 pm. Evening Bible Study

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 p.m. Wad.Devotkmal and Bible Study 7:00-7:15 am. M<m.-Bat and 9:00-9:30 Sun. **Voice of Truth" (WCXJW RADIO)

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 OreenvlUe Bl'rd.

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mra George Knight choir lireetor

Miss Brenda Thlgpi organist 9:45 am.Sunday Sch(l Mr. Norman Cameron. siq;)erlntendent 11:00 am.Wmvhip Serviee 7:30 pm. Mon.Boy Seotita 7:80 pm. Wed.Choir Practioe 2nd Tuea.Official Board 4tb Sun.Eldera .

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

South Elm St. and South Oveiv look Drive 9:45 Sunday Church School 11:00 p.m. The Servlfee Sermon Joy

3:00 Childrens Qhxistmas Service Practice 6:30 Childrens Christmas Program 7:30 Advent Prayer Day Service

* MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLFNBSS 805 Munferi Road Rev. T. R. Bradshaw, pastor :4i a.m.Sunday Sehool IIHE aJB.Morning Worship ;45 pALUfeUuars

7:80 pm.EvangMlstle Servioe . fnd 1m.Auxiliary

7:80 pm. 7:80 p.m.

Thura Prayer

BHn-

REVIVAL CENTER HOLT CHURCH ON the ROCK 4tl Moore St.

Elder Clifton McNait, Pastor 11:00 am. A IJOO p.m. each ma Sttstay Pastoral 11% HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK PactohM, N. C Bdr Carrie Bailey, Pastor 10:^ am. Sunday School 11:30 am.-3:00 pm.-7:S0 p.m. each 4th Sunday Pastoral Day 5:30 pm. - TPH.M. sack Sund%, Prea Bro. Jimlor Prayer 7:30 pm. each 2nd Sunday Pastors Aid. Pree. 81s. Addle Dixon

HOLT TRINFTT DoagUs Avenae Rev B B Otton peslor 10:00 am.Church 11:00 am.Worthip

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 21, 19633

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkttia. paMor 10:00 a mSunday Senoet Leon Evans, superinteixleot

9:30 am.Sunday School Mr. WtUle E Barnes, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 1st 8un.

ALLIENS CHAPEL P.WR, Rev W A. Rogere. pestor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THE BOOK Parmele, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews. Pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-8:00 pm.-I:30 pm ach 4th SundayPastoral Day 6:30 p.m. each Sun.YPHJ.

SWEET HOPE F.WJB.

Rev. W. H. Mitchell pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School Mr. Charlie Hardy, auperintendect 11:00 am.Morning Woratnr

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. C. R. Motley, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Sehool Mr. J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 ftmB.T.U.. Mr. J. S. Alexander, director 7:00 pm.Evening Servioe

11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday James Bamcs, superintendent

_I Worship service every 1st 8un-

dai

CHERRl LANE F.WA

Rev. W. M. (Jlark. paetcr 11:00 am.Worship let Sun.

mt.

COTTON CHAPEL F.WJL Rev Hattie Mae Oobb. peMior Morning and evening serWsee are htid 1st Sunday at St Mal-ttww F.W.a Oharea

ST. MATTHEWS F.WA Rev. Rattle Mae Oobb, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School R L. Pftttrson, supeiintendrnt lljOO am.WorshlpL 3rd A *th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 8rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly meettng 3rd Sunday in January, April May- October.

MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbore Rev. R. \\ Wheeler, pastor 10:00 ajii.Sunday Sehool Deac<m K'ohmd Newton, supt 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 pm.-T P R.A Each 3rd Saturdey at 3 pm. the Usher Board meeta

1ARVI8 BfBMORIAl METHODIST Edgar B. naher, D.D., liter.

Miss Diana Harrison, Director of Chiistian Education Mr. George V. Orlpps, Minister of Music Mra Paul A ToK Qrganiit 9:45 a.m. Church School. N. G. Raynor, supt 11:00 am. Morning Worship Sermon Spirit of Christmas, Dr. Fisher 4:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, all CHioirs 5:00 p.m. White CJhristmas Vesper Service 6:00 p.m. Jr. and Sr. Hi MYF'S, Fellowship Hall

ST. JAMES 5IETHODI8T Forest HU Clrde at B. Sixth Si Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Miss Jane Murray, Director ot

Music

Mias Betty Jo Gaskins, (nvanist No early service this Sunday 9:45 a.m Church School, Mr. W. E. Harbin, Supi 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

Sermon The Word Was Made Flesh Mr. Quick, preaching

7:30 p.m. Christmas Love Feast

CHURCH OF OOD. IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pitt Si

Bishop W. E. Edwards, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School Mr Oarlton Payton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 3nd SuBL-^astoral Day .3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 pm. Tues.^Blble Btady 3:00 pm. Thurs.Missionary Circle

WARREN CHAPEL F.WJB. Rev. K L. flardy, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday Schooi 1 M. Tafi superintendent

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESS 891 Brown Street 3:00 pm.Public Lecture 4:15 pm.Watchtower Study 8:00 pm. Toes.Bible Study 7:45 pm. Thura Ministry School

8:45 P.BL Thurs. Berrioe Meeting

ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. S. Hembf, pastor 9:30 am.Sund% School, Mr. Leander Monk, snperlntendenl 11:00 a.m^Moming Wonhip Sermon-"We Are Living In A Deoeiving Aga

3:00 pm.Rev. 8. Hemby and Congregation will render eervloe at St Peter in Seven Plnea 8:00 pm. Rev. B. Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring

GOOD HOPS F.WJi

Rev. W. H. Mithoell Pastor 9:30 amSunday School, Mr. O. O. Bryant, saperintendcnt

CHURCH OF GOD SUnner Street Rev. W. P Pope Jr., pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday Sclxxd, Mr 'amea A. Tripp, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Woral)% 7:30 pm.EvangelMtlc Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

The Rev. RIefaerd N. Ottaway. curate

Mr. McKellar Israel organist Mr. GuUford Worsley, Church School Superintendent Mr. Jan Coward. Choirmaster 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m. St. Andrews 9:80 - 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 2:00 p.m. Young Churchmen Christmas Party St. Andrews 6:00 pm. Junior Choir card ing

10:00 a,m. Tuee. Junior choir

CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Monnoa)

Meet m Anstin AnditorlmB Meet In Anstin Anditorlnm Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch president 10:00 am.Sunday School 6:30 p.m.Evening Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Rlcnard R Gammon

pastor

Mra Guy V. Smith, organist 9:46 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Pom L. Broaddriek, supt 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon Gods Oreatoot Gift, Rev. Richard R. Gammon 6:00 P.m. Youth Fellowship members wll lhave a snack supper and go caroling.

7:30 p.m. Joint meeting of the Session and B(mrd of Deacons 11:00 p.m. Tues. Christmas Eve Service, The Sacrament of the Lords Supper _

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Open House for college students at the Manse.

WATERSIDE F.WJI.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday School Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Servlet

BELLS CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH Elder Lb L. Davis, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday S(dK>ol Mr. Oscar Suggs, superintendent

NEW

BIRTH HOUNESB Grimealand Rev. & T. Killebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLT CHURCH Elder R . isier, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mrs. LiUie Mae Peele, supt.

11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday

6:00 pm.Y.P.H.A 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. Tues.-Prayw and Bibh Study

MT. CALVABT F.WJR Etadson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 8:00 pm.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mom-Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th A Ratbead Streets

Rev. J. E. TlUett, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 pm.B.T.U.

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

SELVIA CHAPEL F.WA South Greene Sheet Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor a:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington. supt 11:00 am.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each TueaGospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thuri. Choir Rehearsal

WEST GBEENVILLB PBESBTTEBIAN Dr. Harold White, minister

^*?r>hnw~Brow?^iS^- MEMORIAL AME ZION

. John W. Brown, lupwrm A MflliM- II A BJO..

CHURCH OF GOD and CHRIST FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS (\potooile Faith) FaUand der Raymond Qriswold, pastor

10:00 a.m Bomlsy Sehool 1:00 pjmWorshh Bervlee 8:00 pm.Wimhlp Service 8:00 pm TueaPrayer Bervloe Pastond Day1st Bundays Misatnnary Olrde3rd Bundays

CJf.E. CHURCH BIEDLBT CHAPEL 10:00 a BLSunday Sehool, Mrs. A. B. Jenkins, eupertntend-ent

11:00 am.Worship Serviee :80 pm.-aT.F. 1st A 8nd Bundays 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servtee

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Bethel

Biv. J. L. Farmer, pastor L. DolsbeRy. superintendent 11:30 am.Wonhip 1st Sunday 8:00 PJB.-B. T. C.. Mrs Q. M 10:00 am.Bonday School J Avery, dlnotor 7:10 pm. muraPrayer Berv-toe

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAPTIST Route 6, Greenville Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School W. L. Moore, superintendent Fri. Nite Preceding Ikieh ^ Sun.-*-Bualness Meeting

CHRIST T'^MPLE BAPTIST Rev. R. Hammond, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Frank WlUiams, superintendent Day services each 4tb Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLINESB Orimesland Rev. S. T. KUlebrew, pestor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajmWorship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MI8810NABT BAPTIST Grimesland for earii quarterly meeting at il a.m., i pm. and 3 pm.

SniPSON CHAPEL F.WJL Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.nLSunday Schol W. D. Hardy, superlntendmt 11:30 am.Service 4th Bun. Wed. NitePrayer Meettng

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Shnpson Rev. HL Hammond, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. L. B. Clemons, superlntendsnt 11:00 ajiiWorship 1st A 3rd Bundays 7:45 pjmWorship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:45 pm. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

ST.

JOHN anSSIONART BAPTIST FalMaad

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4Ui Simdays

HOLLT HILL F.WJL Behroir

Rev, R. E Worrell, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Sendee 3rd SundayPastoral Day

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Palm cockatoo 6. Judge's bench

10. Betd pslmi

11. Close by; poet.

13. Agitate

14. Parrying thrust

15. Moslem noble

IS. AlkaU IS. Blade 19. Hair pad 50. Lettuce il. According to

S2.Actof

touching

24. Lamentation

27. Toward the

mouth

28. Horse fly larva

29. Offer to buy

32. Place

33. Square root of a hundred

34. Book of hours

35. Burmese viol

inttrument 37. Charm

39. EfflbdlUh

40. Lead

41. Dirk

42. Expunge

[3 Eian

Quaa QQaoBQca BQQID aDQ DQ SCiaiil QD GID HQ QOa nnaiBa QGiaa

CHaO ElQQt] laciQCiaBQ QQQ ama aaa aa 3(300 (jan

SOLUTION OP YISnRDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Redolence

2. Send psymcnt

3. Maple genus

4. Hastened

5. Planisphere

it'

fai

rntmmm

23T

MMi

mtm

.6. Famous composer 7. Mother of Irish gods S. Off of orange blossoms 9. Bovins hybrid: var. 0. Somhwsit 'wind

2. Showed a film agsin 17. Spying Volframkt.

21. Siam, coin

22. Paid bsfsrs hand: abbr.

23. Emmet

24. Rib

25. Wood nymphs

26. Lady

29. Tree trunks

30. Peace goddess

31. Fads

33. Air

34. Hawaiian dance

36. Exist

35. Damifi

Mr,

tendent ^

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Junior -nd Adult Choir 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs. - Men's Fellowship t:00 p.m. 3rd FrlWomen Circle

MEADOWBROOK PBR8BYTEB1AN 9:45 am.Sunday School Mr. Dennis Bullock, superintesulent 11:00 am^-Momlng Worabip or. Robert L Holt and Ruling Elder Dan Oratch. Alternating guest speakers 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer and Stmg Bervlee 8:00 pm Wed.-Cbolr PraettoO

THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. lari Reagan, commanding officers 10:00 am.Bonday Bebooi IIKN) am HoUneea Meeting (Junior BoldSars A MSrsery) 7:00 p. SLYoung Feofilea :[jegion

7:80 pm.Baivatton Meeting 7:10 p.m. Mon.Yootb dob 6:30 pm *nies.-Oorpe Cadet Class

7:30 pm. Tuee.Girl Ottards 4:00 pm Wed.Bunbeams 7:00 if.m. Wed. OpAwAlr Meetlnga 7:80 pm Wed^-Frayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thun. Lemer

f Urns 30 to

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Msade Street at laet Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Service Leason-Sertnon la the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force

7:0 p.m. Wed.Mld-werit Service including teettmoinee ot Healing. Reading room open Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, Visitors Welcome.

(^lored Churche

(Om * OOONTX)

Lawrence A. Miller, B. A BJD. pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship Service 7:00 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth and Childrens Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. T\ie.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

WHITE OAK BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. W. O. Hotton, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. M. W. Rountree, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sun. 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Bervlee

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.WJL

Rev. K. T. Hall, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Marvin Harris, SupL 11:30 Worship Service 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays.

8:00 pm Evening Worship

FHILLIFI CHRISTIAN Thirteenth Street Bishop J. F. McLaurln, putar 9:0 amBunday School Mr. 1* B. Blount, superintendAit 11:00 amWorship Barn 2nd Sun.Sr. Choir, Evening Star Ushers _ ...

3rd Bun.Jr. A Angel Choirs, Youth Ushers ^ ,

4th Sun.Gospel Ohorue and

Men's mcn __

4:00 1st Eton.Progrsenfe

Club

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prefer Servlof Aurillary Sehedule

4:00 p.m. 1st StBLEvenliM Star Uabera A 51on Ushers 4:00 pm. 2nd A 4th Bun/ Christian Youth fellowship 4:00 pm. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers A Men Ushers 5:00 p m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 P.m. 2nd A 4th Moo. Program Committee 8:00 pm. 3rd Mou.Oospil

Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Ohl Rho 8:00 p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior and Angel Choirs Rehetrtsl 8:00 pm TPm^Toiatb Uibers 8:00 pm. ThunLMen't Club

BROWN CHAPEL HOUNEgS (Apostolle Faith)

Belvolr BOghway Elder Raymond A. Griswold, pastor

10:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. John Sharpe, superintendent 11:30 amWorship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship. Service 8:00 pm Frl.Prayer Meeting Miaaionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 pm 4th Wed.Choir Re-bearsaf Quarterly meeting in March, June. September and December.

FElgNDSHlP HOLINESS 10:00 a. m.-Sunday Sehool iOeaoon Hardy D. Wooton, sup-rintsndent

Rev K L. Smith, pastor 9:00 am.Sunday Behool 11:00 amServices 2nd A 4tb Sundays

ST. JAMES F.WJB.

W. Perry Street Rev T T Platt, pastor 10:00 am Sunday Behool. Mr. Charlie Park<n, supermtendent 11:00 amServices 2nd A 4th Bundays

W. Ormond. sapertatendAit 10:00 a m.Worthip Iri day

11:00 am.Worship 3rd Sun. 8:00 p.m.Missionary Circle 1:00 p.m.YP.CL 1st ami-day. Mrs. L. P. Ormond, diieotaf

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. K I. Becton, pastor 9:0 a.m. Sunday Sehool Howard Ellis, Supt.

11:00 am.Momtng Worilup isl and 3rd Sunday.

10:00 a.m.Sunday Behool 11.00 amMomlns Worahtp

MACEDONIA BAPTIST ' Comer Wallace A Wahiat Sta, Rev. Joseph Parson, pasttw 9:0 amSunday Sehool. Mrs. M. L. Blount, superlnteadeiR 11:00 a.m.-Worahlp let, IM, A 3rd. Suttdayi 11:00 am Mission Sendos, Rev^ J. L. Jonea of Bethel will preach the sermon.

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9:30 amSunday School. Mr. Joacph King, superintendrmt 11:00 amWorship let Son. 7:30 pmWorship 1st Bun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tuea. Choir Rehearsal 7:20 pm Wed.Prayer Servlet

ST. STEPHEN AJB.E. ZION Rev> J A. Boyd, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Behool. Mr David Hope. supertaitendAit 11:00 amWorship eaeh Sun. 7:80 pm Wed.Prayer Bervloe Rev. W. K Raynor, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 am.Morning Wonhip Pastoral Day 4th Sunday

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLY CHURCH Grlfton Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor

Colored

ST. BIATTHEWS F.WJL 7:80 pm 2nd Sun.Worship 7:80 pm. Fri.Prayer Bervloe 11:00 am. 4th Bun.Worship Rev. O. L. Parks, pastor

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlsdples of Christ) Fannrint Wsst Acton Plaee

MOBNINO STAR HOUNESi Simpson Rev. Bister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 3:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Servtoe Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service

Ayden Churche* Colored

FLBASANT PLAIN HOLINIM HOT. OOTTg. w. WUUami, PM-

tor

Rev. Daniel Lawaon, asilitant

paetor

9:30 am.Sunday School, Mr. Elijah Jackson, superintendent 11:00 am^ Wonhip 1st A 3rd Sundaye Thurs. NitePrayer Servioe Home Miaaion Circles meet on 2nd Sundays

ZION CHAPEL F.WJL Veaten SL .

9:80 am.Sunday School, J

ZIOM

MORNING STAR AJLE. Vrniters Street 10:00 amSimday fichooi 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd day

2:00 pm.Worship 4th Bun* day

7JO p.m.Worahtp aaeb Sun. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SaiatsTflle*

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bunday School, Mr. Rogara Whitakar, superintendent 11:R> am.Worship 2nd A 4th Amdays 7:20 pmWorship 2nd A fltb Sondaya

ZION HILL F.WRL Rev. Win Harris, pastor 9:20 amSunday School Mr.

W. L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 0h Bunday Prayer sarvlca aaeb Friday

MORNING STAR MOLT Rav. W. M. Dixon, paator 11:00 am.Worship

MOUNT OLTVE MISBMHfABT BAPTIST 715 West Avanwa

Rev, C. B. Gray, paator 9:30 am.Bunday Behool J. # Brown, superintendent 10:00 am.Worship 2Dd Bun. 11:00 am.Worship 4th Bob. 5:30 pmB.T.U., J. R. Low* ry, director 7:30 pm. 4th BurWonhip

IITTLB CREEK D1BCIPLB8 CHURCH

Rev. W. W. Wltooti pastor 9:30 am.Bible SebooL Mr. Charlie AHan, suparintandant 11:00 am 3rd Bun.Worship 7:30 pm. 3rd Wad. Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm 3rd Thnrt^Toutti Choir

4th Bun.Roma Miarion dreto

ROCK SPRING F.WJL Rav. 8. Hemby. paator 9:30 amSunday School Mr. Toiqr lliigpan, suparintandant

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.WJL Rev. 8. R Hemby. pastor 9:39 Bunday sehool Bro. Luka ftmlth, BupL 11:00 Morning Worship Bermonr"Gods Requiremsnta of Mankind."

8:00 pm.Rav. S. Rsmby and No. 3 Usbar Board from Arthur Chapel will render eervlce at Warren Chapel

PATRICK CHAPEL llJO am->ifoming

F.WJL

Worrip

ST. PITERS BAPTIST Rev. R a Hama,

10:30 amSunday School Mr J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp Serviee 7;0 pm Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL Rav. F. 8. (toodneas, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday Behool Mr. Fred Teal superlntandanl 11:00 ajn.Bervlees 2nd A 0D Bundays

:00 pmBarvleaa Shd A 4tt) Sundays

JONES CHAPEL AM.R ZION Rav. P. R Ooodnaia. pastor Mra Emma Price, Bunday School Buperlntendant Services 1st A 3rd Gtondaya ST. MART BAPTIST Rev. J. R James, pastor

On the holy night, tRa Chvtot ahfld waa ham to an wamm esrpanter and his wHs to Btihlsbain.

Na paisas physiaian attandad Ilia Prinaa aP Paaaa perhaps s nid-wiis or a earring nudd.

No fine Itoans ware preparad lor tfaa maiharf na arto tor the Babe Ju0 the straw and the manger ware ton.

No royal ssluta waa flrad to annoonaa His arrival aniy the braying of the animals In their stolls was heard

Never wae royalty groetod wHh lose pemp and ctreuMstoMa. Why? Beesuso man eould not raise hfansrif to Oadt So God ent His fkm to light up our hearts and mtoda wMi His Divlns Prssencs. ,

His living Spirit brightensd ta most ordliiary and ecmneu-plsce tasks of the day.

If He eould to hallow that sUbto eas He nat haUerw a9 homes, our plaeos of woric, tho wholo el oat Evas?

Of eoursel Ckmsider again and again the miracle of Bs birth. Bo in church on Christmas to waleama anew the GMH child in your hearL

Sunday

Psalms

149:1-9

Monday Isaiah 7:10-17

Tuasdaor

Isaiah

9:1-7

Wednesday

Mattbsfw

1:18-24

Thursday

John

1:43-41

Friday . John 7i40-il

Saturday

Galatians

4:1-4

This anries ot nda Is being published eneb wsek ill The Relfeeter end it being sponsored the following indivkluela and butiRSia eatabUshmenlii

Wtt PCX Service Fsrmer'a Hetd()UAFten Corner Une And Chestnut StPBit

Home Sewings end Loar Aaa^

40S Bvaiia StreetPhone PL 2-4681 DepofiU Insured up to |10|000

Bigga Dreg SleeH

Prticriptions Cerefully Compounded 200 EvAns StreetPhone PL 1*2186

Stnrday, December 21, 1963

Great Changes In Vice-Presidency

h. niifln Qt*f * presidency oT reality of the fact that the vice president may at

the United States was considered a 4ead*-end street any moment be called upon to assume the duties of for politicians; a job of considerable honor, but the Presidency

'fbiUty'rnd^aitLritf'" which struck the nation

mi . .j* 111 less than a month a;o, has asrain emphasized the

fifth wheel thardidn"t^^firt^to ltl* nla^ *>e position of vice president of

r/cinnri fit Into the plans of the the United States. It has also focused attention on

h;d ..lp*;.,Srnu''"'^ * in ~

iThe past few decades have brought about i in.ie' a.i_

Fortunately, in the years since 1945 the vice

THl^VEAft. I'LL JU^T 61VE

EfATHeMONey AN> AVOIP THE OL CHOPPING

\rat race/

in the United States a considerable hange in roriunaieiy, in ine years since 145 the vice citizens attitude toward the vice presidency and P/foccupied an increasingly important

* SlRlUS in rhi^ rOn ^Pn^lAn At a a1 1o Irtvi/ 1%

the men who fill that post. ' " T" status in the top echelon of policy-making by the

Perhaps it was the shock of President Roose- ^"'"*tratiqn. They have been used more fre-

velt.s death in 1945 that first focused attention on to handle important for-

the vice presidency. The man who assumed the ahrew"e*f have been

flrtirs of chief executive was a little-known senator of top-level information of every kind,

f om Missouri Harry Truman who had been chosen . events of recent weeks will exert a strong

as Roosevelts running mate less than a year before. on the choice of vice presidential nominees

From 1945 until 1949 the post of vice presidonf major political parties at next year.s

was vacant and there was concern over the order conventions. No longer can a national party afford

of .succe.ssion to the Presidency .should something a vice presidential candidate primarily on

happen to President Truman. basis of geographic location on the political map

During the administration of President Eisen- ability to appeal to certain elements in the

1* 1 1 * M AAili1P5)1 f)l*kAO t 4^ ^'vr ...__... 1. .

hower, the series of illnesses which the chief ex- P^^^^^cal arena. Greater consideration than ever be-

i,,c ccurfl uj. wnicn ine cniei ex- i ----- . umii ver ue-

ecutive suffered again focused attention on the j^e given to the individuals qualifications

and abilities to assume the post of Chief Executive should the President suddenly pass from the scene.

!Niew

jirQOUSiri0 Time Is Short, But

And New Aides l*

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH Circling th# quare:

Gov. Terry Sanford will get both a new limousine and a new highway patrol side and driver to begin hla last year In office.

Patrol U. Lloyd Burchette Is being transferred from the rovcmori staff to a post as executive officer oi Troop D at. Greensboro. The veteran patrol officer has served three years as aide to Sanford and previously in a similar emclty for part of the term of fMroer Oov. Luther H. Hodges.

No successor to Burchette on the governors staH has been named. Patrol Cpl. J. S. Powell. aarigned as an aide to the past two years, la expected to remain In his post.

The govemw Is fond of both men. Burchette has been anxious to return to field work In the patrol.

CAR The luxurious new ear for ttie governor is being bought through a firm In Sanfords hometown. The firm submitted a suecessl low bid.

There was a $597 spread beta een the lowest and highest of three bids sutanltted for the shiny new elght-passenger Ca-dir.ac limousine which "^wlH bear the states No. 1 license taz.

TjOW bidder was Bryan Pon-tJec-Cadillac Co. of Payette-vie at a price of $8,345. Higher bids were submitted by dealers In Greensboro and Raleigh at $8,740.11 and $8.942 respect-Ivply.

Delivery on the new limousine is scheduled sometime In January.

pleased State purchase and contract officials were pleased with the price of the new car.

They are also hopeful that a good price can be obtained on the limousine which has served as the governors personal ear. No. 1, for the past two years and vddch is to be sold.

None of the bidders on the new car expressed Interest In bidding on a trade-in allow-ance on the limousine being retired from gubernatorial service. 11 is described as being In exoeUent condition, with 86,000 miles. It will remain In the governors service until delivery of the new No, 1 In January.

The 1962 limousine was advertised for bids this week, but purchase and contract officials rejected both of two bids as too low. It win be readver-Msed for bids In January.

NEW With delivery of the new limousine, Sanford will have use of two brand-new No 1 cars during his term of of

fice.

Sanfords successor probably will get s. new (me in 1966. PW officials say It is proving more economical to trade after two years, and, in fact, might be even better to trade after a year and a half.

There is a limited maricet for the fully-equipped, custom built llmiTUsines used for the governors of North Carolina. Those sold in the past usually have been purchased by a funeral home. They are usually in top condition, having received excellent care and maintenance.

The limousine now being retired has considerably less mileage on It and Is in better con-ditl(m than the one used by Hodges during his term and retired In the Fall of 1%1. Hodges did more traveling by car than has Sanford.

SALES Purchase and contrail director John T. Henley \ said the state is doing well on (Its purchases and resales by careil planning and timing.

For example, the state is now selling its driver education cars after (me years use. Because discounts at fleet prices. It frequently receives a higher price per car at resale than original cost to the state 8(netimes several hundred dollars more.

GORDAN - At the time of his assassination In Dallas last month. President Kennedy had received recommendations for the appointment of attor n e y Eugene A. Gordan of Burlington to the federal court bench for the Middle district of North Carolina.

The only effect of the presidents death on this appointment. apparently, will be to delay It.

Had Kennedy lived, the appointment probably would have been approved by the White House sometime this month It Is now expected to receive approval In January or early February.

The delay Is occasioned both by the fact of President Lyndon B. Johnsons newness in the White House and by a temporary moratorium on such ap^ pointments for a period of several weeks.

Also, the appointment of a federal judge rec(ulres various Investigation.^ and reports and recommendations by the department of justice and the . S. Attorney General. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy has been away from his office and from Washington much of the time since the Nov. 22 tragedy.

Gordan wa.s recommended by both Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan to succeed resigned judge L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro.

The days grow short as Christmas apjjroaches. There are so many things to be done for the family and friends, last-minute chores before the hush of Christmas Eve. There are relatively few shopping house left in which so much must be accomplished.

It is late, to be sure, but it is not too late to do all those things which must be done.

And it is not too late to remember those of the community who are less fortunate at this season of the year. It is not too late to make a contribution to the Christmas fund of the Salvation Army through which toys, food, clothing, fuel and other 4:hings will be provided to many hundreds of families in the next few days.

It is not too late for the individual to take H upon himself to remember some child, some elderly person, some ramily who may have overlooked in the out-pouring of organized charity at this season of the year.

Christmas is the season of giving, th,e season of .sharing, and though the days are short and the minutes are precious, there is always time for the

HcNmwM SMirtic. t ..

By JOHN ABNEY

x'he Wise O..

baymgs

Mo Glodtin^

11 ly On Education Aic'

By JAMES MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publisher

altered at Poet Office. OraenvlUe. N. C.. as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3y Carrier (In Towna) ' Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Ireenvllle Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washlnfion and Chocowlnity.

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson was elated, but he knew better than to crow, when this week he signed bills approving federal aid to education. His troubles in this field are just beginning.

It took Congress all year to pass three pieces, far-reaching but pieces, of President John F. Kennedys broad aid to education program. Johnson Inherited the sorest, most sensitive piece which Congress left unpassed.

This part ha been a religious Issue since Kennedy first offered his program in 1961: Federal aid to fmblic elementary and secondary schools, but not to Catholic schools.

Kennedy excluded Cath o 11 c school on the constitutional grounds of keeping state and church separate. Catholic spokesmen opposed it. unless Catholic schools were Included, Non-Catholics opposed it Catholic schools were included Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, never got to first base with it. Johnson, a Protestant, is pledged to support the Kennedy programs. The outlook for this one in 1964 Icxrfcs dismal. Thjs writer found no one optimistic about its chances.

Nevertheless, the Johnson administration is expected to push for it. This isnt the only Kennedy program which Johnson supports, but whose chances also look dismal. Theres another: Medical care for the aged.

Time, too, will work against federal aid to education in the elementary and secondary schools in 1964. Johnson is plugging first for a tax cut and a strong civil rights bill.

A filibuster by Southern Democrats against civil rights might take weeks in an election year when Congress wants to quit early. This would gum up the Senate schedule, perhaps squeezing out any action on aid to education which, if It did come up, might also consume more weeks in argument.

These were the three pieces

of federal aid to educati(wi to pass this year:

1. One to give loans and grants to public and private including Catholic college and universities to help build classrooms, libraries and laboratories. But this bill forbids use (rf government money to build divinity schools.

3. One to help finance the building of medical schools and give loans to medical students.

3. One to support vocational education, help school districts jammed because of nearby federal bases, and provide student loan funds.

Its that No. 1 measure which niav encourage advocates of federal aid to education to think that Congress now might give similar help to IxXh public and Catholic elementary and secondary schools.

Theres a fine distinction in the reasoning about helping Catholic colleges and helping Catholic elementary schools, although it may not be persuasive with everyone:

While a Catholic chUd below a certain age level may be required by church regulations to attend a Catholic elementary school, theres no compulsicm on a college age Catholic student to attend a Catholic college or any college at all.

Much more persuasive In getting that No. 1 bill through this year were probably factors like these:

The great need by all kinds of institutions of higher learning for financial help; the flat ban in No. 1 against the use of federal money for religious purposes: and the increasing population pressure of college-age students.

The root question still remains: Is giving aid to a Catholic college constitutional? there will be no answer unless the Supreme Court gives it. If someone appeals.

This other factor remains a stumbling block to federal aid to Catholic elementary and secondary schools: They do give religious instruction.

IXTAPAN, Mexico Every civilization has produced sages who have msule statements (on purpose or accidentally) which have been handed down through the ages with great enthusiasm.

Even today, we read books on the wisdom of Confuci o u s (who was the Inventor of confusion) and writers quote phrases by Ralph Waldo Emers(Mi, Einstein, Freud and Buffalo Bill.

One of Buffalo Bills most memorable and wisest statements came after an army corporal told him the platoon was surrounded by seve r a 1 thousand Indians and Buffalo reportedly answered. *T could of stood In bed a hund red miles from here today.

Of course, as the Indian prob

lem was gradually resolved people cut the saying to T should of stood In bed today because a bed here was as safe as cHie a hundred miles away, unless there was a tax collector in the neighborhood.

Mexico had its men of letters and they gave the world mountains of wisd(xn in the form of philosophical sayings and brief stores with a moral. Nobody, however, has bothered to make a bo(* of this data so we will review scane of the most important things in whatever space is available before running into the next ad.

Almost everyone over 135 years old Is familiar with the old Olmec adage which goes: A man who does not speak is an honest man, provided he does not think, either.

And selecting various Items from random that came out of the highest civilizations here: A rationalized social order Is, in a general sense# an ideal social order with everything in its place unless chaos prevails and I have omitted s o m e-thing.

In speaking to an emperor, one must watch for three things . . . (I forget what the three things were but as I recall they seemed pretty impressive.)

Other E(ditors Saying.. Christmas Spirit

^ne

(Washingttm Daily News)

In a day when people are trying to reassess human values, we hear so much talk about the place of Santa CHaus In Christmas.

Just recently this editor received a letter from a mother in Beaufort county. She says there are seven children in her family, the family income is small, and Santa Claus Just cannot be in the picture for them this year. She then discusses the Santa Claus theme in term of hcmesty with children. Seh says they cannot understand why Santa Claus left the boy next door a bicycle and left nothing here.

If we are himest with our-selves and with each other, we have to admit that these are times when this institution we know as Santa Claus causes tear and heartaches. We must realize that children are not expected to understnad. It all goes back to that age-old question is there a Santa CHaus?

es from the heart to theheart.

The idea of giving is eternal. It is only when we put Santa Claus above Christmas by taking Christ out of the pipcture that we give to Christmas the wrong and tragic impression.

Christmas is not the birthday of Santa CJlaus. We have no cause to worship Santa Claus. He is not the real reason for the existence of CTirist-mas. Christ In CHRISTmas is the goal of humanity, and when we lose sight of the goal, we have lost sight of the real meaning of Christmas.

People can preach sermons against the commercialization of Christmas, but if they will only loirfj: out in front of them and see the faces of those who truly are trying to put Christ in CHRISTmas, then it takes an a different hue.

Ancient Aztec story: O n e day, Molocintll the merchant was walking to market to buy a pig for his uncle who was getting married the next day. When he got to the market, however, he found all the pigs had been sold and there were nothing but goats left. So he bought a large bunch of dandelions with which he brewed himself a pot of tea. A f t e r drinking the tea he lay down beside the rot and went to sleep. During his siesta he dreamed th^t he was walking to the market again and met himself coming back. This so confused him that he decided to keep on sleeping, which he did for three days and by that time the wedding was over. Moral: When you dont know whether you are coming or going. why bother?

Tzintzuncoatl, the great Tmoralist, once said, A man who is capable of hatred is unworthy of being classified as moral and If there is'anything I hate it is a man who Is not moral.

This editor is not capable of explaining why we have a Santa Claus. But the spirit of giving is stronger than the spirit of selfishness particularly- at this time of the year. Santa Claus is a real part of Christmas. It is only when we abuse the institution that it becomes an intolerable quantity to many people. We talk of commercialism of Christmas as if it were some monster. It really is not, because the commercialization is part and parcel of the idea of giving, When a pers(Mi goes to a store and buys a gift, he has engaged In a form of commercialization. But it is a type of c(onmercialization that com-

There is a place for Santa Claus, and Ameri( today would be a poorer nation If Santa Claus passed from the scene. It is true that some families cannot give their children what some other families are able to give. But the gift is not the really Important consideration; it Is the giver.

The real Christmas is wrapped around Christ. Santa CJlaus is part of the spirit of Christmas because he means giving, love, unselfishness, and a sort of heartwarming beauty.

The Christma spirit and Santa Claus go hand In hand and heart in heart. Take one away and part of the spirit Is killed. We can sympathize with a family of seven children, but s(Mne-how In our day and time Santa Claus must not forget them. We are positive he will not.

HumUlty and simplicity of character are the true qualities of manhood and he who lives by these qualities will surely achieve, greatness, although he undoubtedly will be trampled by the rest of society.

Probably the most famous bit of philosophy came from Cpll Ocuilteco. the God of Pinheads, who told a group of deities on a fishing trip one day, Too much wisdom can drive a man crazy.

And .shortly after that he was reduced to a mortal for falling to pass the third grade.

Quote

It Is easy for the trustees of an instituti(i such as an art museum to get the feeling that the public must be kept far in the background on the direction of the museum because the public isnt expert In the museum business. The Raleigh Times.

i alKing Good :

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

When, a little less than year ago, I wrote a columnr welcoming a new Deaw Aches(m to the ranks of hard anti - Communlfit conservan tives, I received a lot of crt<^ tical and even nasty letters,, from pe(H>le who were not dUh^-posed to forgive any repentant sinner. Yet the new Ache-> son has gone (xi talking greatr, comm(m sense on the subject of maintaining a firm line against the Soviet Unl(m in Europe.

Just recently, at the Unlvei^ sity of Connecticut. Aches on lamented the continuing ero Sion of the Grand Alliance set up under NATO to keep the Soviets from extending the Iron Curtain westward. Acho son particularly deplored the effect that George Kennan was having on western polltlf cal thought by his statements about disengagement. Ws have lived for more than a hundred years (xi principles, of withdrawal from the mainstream, 80 Mr. Acl^soo quoted Kennan as saying, and maybe this should bs done again. Such as (^er> vation, says Mr. Ache(xi la effect. Is pernicious ncmsense.

In his list of donts Ache-son gives first place to a IXmt decrease our fighting strength in Europe; and dont talk about doing so In the mistaken belief that talk will move our allies to greater efforts. Talk does only a little lest harm than actual withdrawal itself.

Achesons insist^ce'that tbs . S. must flrmly ally itelf with West Germany despite GauUist erosions rec a 11 that It was Willl Schlainm, an anti - Communis conservativa of conservatives, who first proposed such cooperation between Washington and Bonn back In the first Eisenhower _ Administra 11 o n. Schlamm wrote a book about the proposition that sold more than a hundred thousand copies In Germany and only a meager three thousand In the . S. Acheson, trusting Germanys Erhard as Schlamm trusted Adenauer, endorsee all of Willi Schlamms fears that France may turn out to be ths shortsighted factor hi lett I n f . Khrushchev have his way.

If I still think that antl-Conununlsts should welcoms Achesons stand on European policy, however, I must admit that Trumans old Secretary of State retains his ancient fao-ulty for attracting the lightning. In one of those feeler** stories put out in Washington, Acheson Is credited with urg^

Ing President Lynd(xi Johnson to take on Philip Jessup, now a member of the World Court at The Hague in Holland, as his special adviser on foreign affairs. The avaabillty of Jessup is predicated on the idea that McGeorge Bundy, a Kennedy holdover, will soon want to resign his job as White House foreign affaire iH>ecil-ist.

Since Acheson has always had the ear of Lyndon J(^in-son, there could be a possibility that his advice on this business of picking a successor to Bundy will be taken.

Well, the anti - Communists would certainly rise up in their wrath if Jessup were to be put In any policy - making or policy - affecting position in Washington. They remember Philip Jessup as a man whom they considered influential In the Institute of Pacific Relations when it was under fire for helping to pull ths rug out from under Chiang Kai - shek in China. They recall that a U. S. Senate sub-committee once .said that ths IPR has been ccmsldered by the American Communist Party and by Soviet officials as an Instrument of Communisl policy, propaganda and mlU-taryIntelligence. They recall that Jessup once vouched f(W the character of Alger Hiss.

Of course, it is quite possI.r ble that Philip Jessup, llks* Acheson himself, has learned from experience that the Communists are wily opponents, and that when they talk about agrarian reformers or non-aggression pacts they really mean something quite differ-ent. 'Times change, and Just as (Continued ou Pag# 81

I 3.76 700 13 00

Three Months

Six Months ................

One Year *, [ *

North Carolina (other than ILsted above)

Three Montha

Six Montha ........................

One Year

Plus 3% N C Sales Tax

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ................... $ 4 28

Six Months ............................. 800

One Year ......................... 16 00

$ 4 00

760

140i>

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it ( not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publlsheo herein All rights of publication of apeclal dispatches her* are al*o reserved.

Member Aiidlt Bureau of Circulation.

All advertliing ropy must b received at least one day before tMjhlicatlon date.

Strength For Today

Partial Step In Right Direction

BY EARL L. DOUGLASS

THERE IS A WAY

He was sixteen years old. dres.sed iti slacks and walking about fifteen feet in front of me. I noticed that he had a comb .sticking out of his back pocket. He was at that age when every hair had to be in place, when the comb had to be drawn back fifty times a day through his locks that were far from distinguished in appearance.

He was a normal teenager. Have patience with that boy or girl. The teenager is .suddenly awakened to the realization that he lives in a world in which he is permitted to participate. For many years he took orders. Now he is full of the realization that he is a bit on his own.

Some of us feel that perhaps he has too much liberty today, The automobile, the lack of adequate adult supervision is causing many a teenager who in past generations would have experirnced .steady and quiet growth to experience today

explosive periods of agony, sometimes disaster.

Character is usually created or riilned between tiw fifteenth and twenty-fifty year. We regard juvenile delinquency as a new phenomenon, but it is by no means so. One has only to read Charles Dickenss novel Oliver Twist to find himself In the midst of a juvenile delinquency situation which makes our present day disorders seem as nothing at all.

The teenager may be good at heart or bad at heart but he is neither good nor bad becaiLse he Is a teenager. He is good or bad, depending upon circbumstances, upon the opportunity he has for living a good life or evil life.

Have patience with him. Have patience also with yourself. Do not hand the world over to him or on the other hand do not tiT tp put an Iron collar abopt UIs neck and lead him about with a chain.

Think about the situation a while and you will .see the way out. It Is Indeed difficult-but there is a wiyr.

By EIJV1ER ROESSNER The action of the Senate Finance Committee in approving legislation to limit taxes on personal Incomes to 50 per cent is a fine if faltering step , in the right direction.

That direction is the e^ina-tlon of the special privileges, the favoritism and tlw loopholes In Income taxes./

The amendment, a&' It n o w stands, would grant the 50 per cent limit only If the taxpayers waived all other deductions, excepting (wily the $600 for himself and the same amount for each member of his family, and the usual deductions for the cost of conducting a trade or business.

DEFECTS IN MEASURE This is a faltering and faulty step because:

1. The first advantages would fall to 1,000 taxpayers earning more than $20,000 a year, and would .save them about $45 million. This violates the first rule for getting a tax reform on the road; the principal argument mu.st be that It benefits the poor, the 'Irk and the downtrodden.

2. The amendment Is attached to the tax-cut hill and both

bill and some 35 other amendments will have to suffer dissection in the Senate and again in the House, whose Ways and Means Committee has already indicated that It does not favor the idea.

Nevertheless, it springs from a growing awareness in legislative circles that the tax laws have too many loopholes, and It comes on the heels of disclosures that many of the richest men the country pay little or no tax because 'of oil depletion allowances, tax-free state and city bond Income, and other loopholes crocheted into the laws by Congressmen. WHO PAYS?

Some years ago an organization of tax accountants reported there were about 200 loopholes In the tax law. For every one closed since then, two more have been opened up. Almost every taxpayer gets some e .advantagt .*agi n g rom the deduction for being married to that for giving a buck to some do-go<xier organization. But In the end. the.se deducticn merely shift the tax to others soijietlmes back to the one who thinks he is escaping tax because of a finely

chiseled loophole.

Recently your reporter disclosed that the hitemal Revenue Service was grabbing off up to half of the severance pay received by employees of the folded New York Mirror and other closed businesses because It was regarded as inconae in the year received.

This, to crack the shell and scramble a metaphor. Is' a loophole that came home to j roos^

BIG LOOPHOLE

One of the biggest loopholes created by the law and IRS regulations is the failure to tax fringe benefits when earned. .

Unions often prefer fringe benefits to pay Increases; in negotiation^ they often swap demands for pay Increases for more fringes.

When a $100-week- employee is entitled to fringe benefits equal to 10 per cent of his salary, the employer charges off 1 $110 a week. But the employee pays taxes on only $100 a week, less deductions.

Sometimes the government collects taxes on severance pay at a much higher rate than it would have collected if t h a t

fringe had been part <rf Iht taxable salaries. But employees and the government Itself would have been better off if the taxes on this fringe were collected as the money went Into the severance fund.

Putting income taxes on fringe benefits as they accumulato could be a step toward eliml-nating another loophole. But there are probably 199 more.

pension, social securitt

OR UNEMPLOYMENT BENE* FITS

The retailing industry is ing about an interview MUtcxi J. Greenebaum, president of Kirby, Block & Co., gave to FalrchUd News Service Ro-tailers. he said, should gel rid of inefficient, elderly buyers who no longer aerve their purpose, he said.

Its laudable, but not good business sense. for store oper-ators to let their heart* rule their heads, he said. Being with a company cm- many years is not a license for inefficiency.'* he added. When a buyers flgw ure.s consistently show declines, he said, a change hss ta be made.

V A :., i.i* t.

r* j;;;

.*'.>-'^^if*^A?^

V*.' ... A faHEi

SOMBER CHRISTMAS MOOD - The Christmas scene on historic Boston Oommon

H\t9 4.1^1^ ____ X . ... .. .. - ...

. ----.*ww^ A**v. ^sAssouissoa OVSJIAC ui* AAIAb^UAU ^UQI/UU V/VUiUiVU

inis year iias this sign set amidst a tableau of a shepherd and hs flock. A manger scene Is in center background with State House in far right. (AP Wirephoto)

Area Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

4 :CK^Showcase 4:80-~Southern Baptist Hour, NBC

6:00NFL Pro Highlights, NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Sander Vanocur, NBC 6:15News Report 6:25Weather 6:30Silent Service 7:00Tightrope 7:30The l4eutenant, NBC 8:30Joey Bishop Show, NBC 6:00Saturday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:20News, Weather, Sports 11:35Evening Theatre SUNDAY 7-^0Trails West 8:00Smiley OBrien 8:30Allen Revival Hour 9:00Heavens Jubilee 10:00This Is the Life 10:30Herald of Truth 11:00This Is the Answer 11:30Big Picture 12:00Gospel Favorites 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Sunday Matinee 3:00News Encore, NBC 4:00Sunday NBC 5; 00Wild Kingdom. NBC 5:30G.E. College Bowl, NBC 6:00Laramie

7:00The Coming of Christ, NBC

7:30Walt Disney, NBC 8;30_Grindl, NBC 9:00Bonanza, NBC 10:00The Story of Christmas, NBC

11:00Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:25Aspect 6:56Carolina Weather 7:00Today Show, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today Show, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today Show,. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father A

9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Word for Word. NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Missing Links, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Midday Movie 2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon New.s, NBC 2:30'The Doctors. NBC 3:00Loretta Young show, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game. NBC 4:25Afternoon Nws, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00M Squad 7:30Monday Night at the Movies, NBC 8:30Hollywood and the Stars, NBC

10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

11:00Late Weather

11:06News and Sports

11:15Tonight Show, NBC__

VmCT Ch. 9

3:10Blue Bonnet Bowl, CBS 6:00Exclusively Sports 6:10Editorial Spotlight 6:15-News 6:25-Weather 6:30Porter Wagoner 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Jackie Gleason, CBS 8:30Defenders, CBS 9:30-Phil Silvers, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report

11:15-House of Wax ........

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Bob Pooles Gospel Favorites 9:30Light Unto My Path * 10:00To Men of Good Will, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Science Fiction Theatre 12:00Star Performance 12:30Face The Nation, CBS 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Big Picture 2:00Tercentenary Commission 3:00WNCTs 10th Anniversary 4:00Christmas Album 4:30Headlines of Century 4:45TV Timely Tips 4:50Carolina Report 5;00_CBS Sports Spectacular 5:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Biography 6:30Mr. Ed, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30My Favorite Martain, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00Judy Garland, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30-Whats My Line? CBS 11:00News, CBS ll:15i-I Led Three Lives MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Booker T. Washington School

9:30Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 10:00Morning News, CBS 10:30 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS ll;30_Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:2.5Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips l:30-As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty. CBS 3:0O-*To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Hennesey 5:00-Bozo the Clown 5:30-The Lone Ranger e-.OOExclusively Sports 6:15Esso Reporter 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7-30Young Peoples Concert, CBS

8:30The Lucy Show, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas Show, CBS 9:30-Andy Griffith, CBS 10:00East Side, West Side, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15XThe Unknown

WNBE Ch. 12

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 21, 19635

Librs^ Shelves Add N umber Of New Books

SATURDAY

3:00Pre Olympics 3:30TBA 4:00AFL Football 7:00~-Dcoy 7:30Hootenanny 8:30L. Welk 9:30Hollywood Palace 10:30ThrUler

SUNDAY 8:15David and Goliath 8:30Gospel Caravan 9:30Childrens Gospel Hour 10:00Church Service

10:30Western Movie 11:30Big Picture 12:00The Fisher Family 12:30Discovery 63 1:00Direction 64 1:30Issues and Answers 2:00Block Buster Movie 3:30AFL Pro Football 6:30Christmas Music.

7:00The Honeymooners 7:30-^Jaimie McPheeters 8:30Arrest and Trial 10:00Laughs For Sale 10:30News special 11:00Gospel Time MONDAY 7;00_Eastern Carolina Farmer 7:30Barker Bill 9:00Jack La Lanne 9^30The Early Show 11:00Price Is Right 11:30Seven Keys 12:00Ernie Ford 12:30Father Knows Best 1:00General Hospital 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Ann so them 2:30Day in Court 2:55Lisa Howard 3:00Queen for A Day 3:30Who Do You Trust?

4:00^Trailmaster 5:00Zane Grey 5:30Whirly birds 6:00News 6:15Early Report 6:20Weather 6:30Untouchables 7:30Outer Limits

Many new books have been added to the shelves at Sheppard Memorial Library. Tbese new books Include varied titles and subjects.

Rere are some of the books ifiat have been added:

THE PSEUDO-ETHIC by Margaret Halsey. A speculation on American politics and morals. THE WINE IS BITTER by Milton S. Eisenhower. The United States and LiUin America. THE CRAFT OP INTELLIGENCE by Alien Dulles. Based Dulles' experience as a diplomat, international lawyer and intelligence officer. MANDATE FOR CHANGE 1963-1956 by Dwight D. Elsenhower. The White House years. A SENATE JOURNAL 1943-1945. by Allen Druary. A personal diary that gives the public a view of Capitol Hill. PEACHTREE STREET, U. S. A. by Celestine Sibley. An af-fectkmate portrait of Atlanta. THE AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOK OP NATURAL WONDERS. An illustrated history of our country. THE ILLUSTRAT ED HISTORY OP THE JEWS. The entire story of the Jews with a complete record of tticlr contributions to the worlds re-ligions, to art. architecture.

cranmerce and law. THE BOOK OF THE DANCE by Agnes De Mille. The tsiory of the dance

from earliest times to the present day. THE WORLD IN VOGUE. An anthology taken from seventy years of Vogue Magazine that serves as a historical reminder of the past.

CERAMIC DESIGN by John B. Kenny. An iUustri^ed guide book. SCOTTS GUIDEBOOK TO STAMP COLLECTING by L. N. and M. WiUiams. A BOOK OF CLICHES by Joseph W. Valentine. A collecti( of worn but

beloved phrases that have survived through the ages in our daily speech and writings. GUIDE TO MODERN ARCHITECTURE by Reyner Banham. Illustrations and comments on a world-wide selection of modem buUdlngs. A SHORT HISTORY OF FINGERS by H. Allen Smith. American humor. YOUR FINANCIAL GUIDE FOR LIVING by Lorraine L. Blair. A complete guide for your personal money management. LIFE WAS SIMPLER THEN by Loula Grace Erdman. ReminijK^ences of a

childhood in western Missouri, NEEDLEWORK STITCHES by Barbara Snook. An illustrated handbook. PIRATE. PAWNEE and MOUNTAIN MAN by John Myers Myers. The saga of Hugh Glass. ANOTHER PATH by Gladys Taber. The key to a new found happiness after a period of sorrow and grief. QUARTER - DECK AND PO-CLE by James M. Merrill. The exciting story of the Navy. THE FAMILY AND THE BIBLE by Mary Reed Newland. Interprets and explains the Scriptures. NEW

I ENGLAND DISCOVERY by Nancy Hale. A personal view of New England in fact and ction GRAMMAR SELF-TAUGHT by I George A. Cevasco. For anyone who wants to express himself better and more accurately. THE WORD-A-DAY VOCABULARY BUILDER by Bergen Evans. Hundreds of interesting, useful, basic words that can be mastered at the rate of Just one each day. THE FIRESIDE SURY OP MODERN HXmOR edited by Scott Meredith. An anthology.

Group Organizes Draft Of Lodge

BOSTON (AP) A smaU group of Massachusetts residents is arranging to set up a national committee to draft Henry Cabot Lodge for the Republican presidential nominar on in 1964.

A sp(dcesman for the group said Friday he preferred to remain anonymous for the present, but added that the group expects to announce the plan soon after the first of the year.

L^ge now is ambassador to South Viet Nam, a post he took at the request of the late President Kennedy. He is a former U.S. senator and was the Republican nominee for vice president in 1960.

An Associated Press poll of members of the Republican state committee this' week showed Lodge the favorite of two-thirds ai those responding.

8:30Wagon Train 10:00Breaking Point 11:00Murphy Martin 11:10Weather 11:16Bports

11:20Coastal Carolina Theater

Golfers still follow the 13 basic principles of gowff laid down by the 22 noblemen and gentlemen who organized the Royal and Ancient Gol (^ub of St. Andrews in 1754.

Chamberlain..

(Continued from Page 4) there is a new" Acheson there could be a new Jessup. Acheson himself may have worked a change in his friend. Nevertheless, if Lyndon Johnson should choose to take on Jessup as a foreign affairs adviser, there would be plenty of opposition from people who would insist that the new Jessup prove himself by some significant statement that he is no longer soft on Communism anywhere, whether in the West or the East.

Pennsylvania Lawmaker Dies

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-U.S. Rep. William J. Green Jr., a 16-year veteran of Congress, died today at the age of 53.

He had < undergone emergency itonitis

Tercentenary Opera

Will Be Telecast

Five Nirth Carolina television stations have logged Christmas week telecasts of the one-act opera created and produced as the finale in the 1963 celebration of the Carolina Charter s tercentenary.

Two of the hour-long telecasts come Sunday: at 2 pm. on

WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville; and at 2:30 p.m. on WRAL-TV, Channel 5, Raleigh. Wednesday broadcasts are set from Asheville.i WLOS-TV, Channel 13 (1:30 p.m.) and

Charlottes WBTV. Channel 3 (7:30 p.m.). WECT-TV, Channel 6, in Wilmington has scheduled the opera telecast at 10 p.m.

The^ opera, *rhc sojourner and Mollie Sinclair, was written for the Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission by Carlisle Floyd. It was produced

by the School of Music and the Department of Drama and Speech at East Carolina College. Its premiere was on the Raleigh Little Theater stage Dec. 2.

In the leading roles are Norman Treigle and Patricia Ne-way, outstanding operatic soloists. East Carolina student Bill Newberry of Rockingham and Jerold Teachey of Winston Salem appear in secondary roles along with ECC alumna and Greenville resident Alison Moss. Julius Rudel, director of the New York City Opera Company, is the conductor.

Other television stations in the state have already aired the video-taped version of the Sojourner.

surgery last week for peri with gall bladder complications. He had been on the critical list ever since, and took a turn for the worse Thursday night.

Green, for more than 10 years chairman of Philadelphias Democratic committed, had a political influence reaching far behind his home district. He was credited by the late President Kennedy with insuring that the Democrats carried Pennsylvania in the 1960 presidential election.

Billor Billy Green as fellow-politicians knew himwas a tough party disciplinarian, but a father four sons and two daughterswho was not above playing basketball with his boys.

Stricken in New York last week. Green was rushed to Phil

adelphias Graduate Hospital,

PETE AVERY

WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT MR. PETE AVERY IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US AS SALES-M A N & SERVICE MANAGER.

Garris Supply

AT 5 POINTS FURNITURE a APPLIANCES

NOW AT GLOBE HARDWARE CO.

SALE!

David made Jerusalem capital

of all I.'irael.

ONE BIG COUNTER OF

TOYS

PRICE

Globe Hardware Co.

120 WEST 5TH STREET

*WHR QUALITY RULES*

enneui

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Penneys electric

blankets going at

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special low prices!

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Every one with supernap . . for more ^ fluffiness, more beautiful machine

washing I Every ^ne backed with a full 2 year replacement guarantee!

The savings arejbisrger than ever before during Penney'?

Christmas bargain days! Our electric blankets an thicker, softer, more beautiful with Supemap ... finished with life-of-the-bUnkct nylon binding for the extra quality touch! And for all-season warmth ... choose frem 9 comfort settings! Non-allergenic, moth* proof rayon and cotton, machine washable in lukewarm water, attractively boxed for gift-giving, easy storing! Hurry, blanket values like these go fast!

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Charge It! Penneys Open Every Night Til 9 pm

SAVE!

orlon acrylic shrugs go on sale tonight

Fzbuloui. really fabulous buys for you! Handsome bulky-knit shrugs In flne-Quality, resilient Orion acrylic that takes a let of wear, just a little carewa#h so easily aod retain their beautiful shapes . . . beautifully! At this tiny pricebuy one, two, threeand stay as fashionble and comfy as can be! Jacquards, novelties, border-interest knits in white and pretty colora. Misses Sizes.

}

________

^6The Daily Reflector, Greenville/N. C.Saturday, December 21. 1963

Stock And Market Reports

The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securitle(s Dealers, Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to | Jeff Sid Life Ins the approximate range within j Life & Cas Ins

Drexel Enterprises Pieldcrest Mills Franklin Life Gulf Life Ins Inv. Div Svc Jackson Minit Mkts

which these securities could have! Lil General Stores

been sold (indicated by the; Lucks Inc.

BID' or bought (indicated by i McLean Industries the ASKED) at the time of National Food compilation, December 19, 1%3. | N American Life Origin of any quotation will be N. C. Natl Gas

furnished upon request. Ohio State Life

Description Asked Peninsular Life

Allied Security Ins. f9\A lOVi; Piedmont Aviation 29 30% ; Piedmont Natl Gas

'39% ' Pyramid Life

5% 64 ^ Sec Life & Trust

81% 84% I Still-Man Mfg 2% 3% ; Superior Cable

Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Cannon Mills B Carolina Cas Ins Carolina Natl Gas Carolina P & L $5 Carolina Tel & Tel Central Telephone Colonial Stores Com Colonial Stores

6% Textiles, Inc.

I Tidewater Natl Gas 47% Time. Inc

22% 23% 22% 24 56% 58% 57%59 250 262

5V, 6%

116 118% 34% 35% 2 2% 10 11 3% 3^i

18% 20 3334 35% 4% 5%

45 47

39 43

3% 4%

16% 17% 28 30

112 116 7 7%

9% 10% 17% 18%

Near-Zero Cold Stop Hospitality

Doesnt

Display

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) Near * zero temperatures and snow prevailed in the Portsmouth area today, but the community cwitinued its round of Christmas season activities for four Russian guests.

The visiting Victor Pozdneev family is tackling an itinerary calling for a shopping trip to a supermarket, a tour of the area immediately around this Ohio River city, and ending at a theater or night club, with maybe

Trans, Pipeline Travelers Ins

Wachovia Bank

2% 3

90 92%

22% 23% 188 193%

37% 39%

Colored News

All news items and announcements for Tuesdays edition of the DaHy Reflector should be in by noon Monday.

Regular pastoral services will be held at Burney s Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 11:30, The Rev. J. E. Phillips, pastor, will deliver the sermon.

The public is invited.

pating. All members are asked to cooperate in the union.

The public is invited.

The* Rose of Sheron Club of Holly Hill FWB Church wUl meet at the church Sunday at 4:30.

Mrs. Barbara Sharp, president Miss Flora Rogers, sect

The Sociallettes will meet at the home of Miss Ollie Missie Wson. 435-A Bonners Lane, Sunday at 3 p. m.

^ Evelyn Louise Little is reporter.

FUNERAL

Funeral service for Mr. Abraham J. Johnston, Jr. who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon will be held Monday at 2 p. m, at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Rev. A. J. Johnson will officiate. Burial will follow in the family plot of the Johnston Cemetery.

Surviving are two brothers. Milton Johnston of Greenv i 11 e, and Herbert Johnston of Vaughn; and a host of other relatives and friends.

The body will be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Sunday afternoon until the hour of the service.

Teel To Attend Physics Session

CHAPEL HILL WilUam Teel.

even some ice skating,..^

So far, says James C. McKen zie, there hfs been no problem in communication between his family and the visiting Russians despite the fact that only Mrs. Pozdneev speaks English.

The Pozdneevs and their two children are staying at the McKenzies 13-room hduse until they head back to Moscow Dec. 27. The seven-member McKenzie family, members of Central Christian Church here, is hoping the Russian guests will attend seiwices Sunday but is* leaving the choice to the Pozdneevs.

At meals, McKenzie says, the Russian family respects the saying of grace but does not bow heads or join in.

There will be surprises for both families on Christmas morning, apparently, because each has indicated it has pres-

a resident of Greenville and a ents to give the other, physics teacher, ha.9 been selected Mrs. Pozdneev, who is an as-

Conference on Recent Advances In Physics.

Teel lives at 206 Center St. in Greenville and teaches at Zeb-ulon High School in Zebulon, N. C.

The conference wil Ibe held on Dec. 27 and 28 at the University of North Carolina and the Research Trinagle Park.

Principal speaker of the meeting will be Alois Wolfgang Sch-ardt. chief of physics of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. He Will address the physics teachers on Advances in Space Science.

The purpose of the conference Is to present current science to enable the teachers to remain informed on the most recent developments in the field of physics.

The meeting is co-sponsored by the North Carolina Committee on High School Physics (NCCHSP) and the National Science Founuii-tion, who will pay for the delegates transportation to the meeting.

Dr. Joseph Straley, UNC professor of physics, is chairman of the NCCHSP.

sistant to the director of a Mos-c()w school, has remarked that. In the Soviet Union, we exchange gifts too, but that is on Jan. 7.

McKenzie plans to keep Christmas a quiet affair. But he says he will take the Russians to several other Portsmouth homes so they can see there isnt any special setup in our home.

Mrs. Pozdneev thinks this visit will be publicized much in the Soviet Union after their return, although the original invitation was not given much attention in Russia. The McKenzies have said they wouldnt be averse to visiting the USSR.

Church To Observe Annual Love Feast

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Williams, who died at her

A Christmas program at Rock 1 home Rt. 2, Robersonville, Thurs-

Sprlng FWB Church will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

All captains are asked to make their monthly reports.

The Carnation Usher Board No. n of Selvia Chapel FWB ChnrCh will meet at 4 p. m, Sunday at the home of Mrs. Marie Jones. 422-B Tyson Street.

All members are asked to be present.

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet Sunday at the home of Mrs. Marie Jones, 422-B Tyson St.

The Rev. Naron Harris W'ill deliver services at Cornerstone Baptists Church Sunday at 11

day night after a lingering illness. will be held Sunday at 1:30 p, m. at Chapel Hill Missionary Baptist Church,

The Rev. Hoyt Hammond Will officiate. Burial will follow in the Popular Point Cemetery.

Surviving are her husb and, Frank Williams of the horn e; three daughters. Mrs. Bettie Eb-ron of Conn., Mrs. Mamie Lee Freeman of New York, and Missia Purvis of Hamilton: five sons, Jessie of Bridgeport, Theodore of Bethel, Fred and Bur-nice of Washington, D. C., and Frank Williams Jr. of Robersonville: 23 grandchildren: 19 gi*eat grandchildren: two brothers, Al-onza Hassell of Robersonv i 11 e and Fred Hassell of WiUiam-

a. m. Choir No. 2 will present ston: a host of relatives and

music.

All members of the Junior Choir of Mt, Calvary FWB Church are asked to meet Monday night at 6:30 in the educational department of the church.

friends.

The body will be taken from Phillips Brothers Mortuary to the home Saturday aftem 0 0 n for viewing.

Car Overturns Attempting Turn

A 3:45 a.m. mishap today caused an estimated S400 damage to a car driven by James Robert Davenport Jr., 20, of 811 College Court.

Investigating police said the

The members and friends of Saint James Methodist Church will climax their Advent observance with the annual Love Feast on Sunday evening, at 7:30.

The church will be decorated with Holly wreaths and Poin-settias with the two choirs of the church providing the special music. Christmas carols and the traditional reading of the Nativity from the Gospel of Luke and Mat-

Ramblin Rose

High School

Report

Took Great Care In Voices For Cartoons

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer' HOLLYWOOD (AP)On Sunday night the characters of Disney cartoon classics will be voicing a special Christmas greeting to television viewers.

Pew of those watching Walt Disneys Wonderful World of Color will realize what infinite pains went into finding and developing the voices for these characters.

The Disney animators can tell you. They are the creative marvels who can create life from ink, paint and celluloid.

man or artist has made the inal concept of B, character^p^ voice comes next. It is of utn^t importance, because the animator has to be stimulated ^-by the voice: he has little ^lsi|to

work with, I

We tend to be hypercritfeal

in selecting a voice. We ha be because the voice must

a ' perfect embodiment of "The character. Sometimes we listen

to 60 or 70 voices before we fjnd the one that sounds just Added another top animatp*"-Frank Thomas: Our selecon is more difficult because in Jhe

and they know how important a features we use sincere

Television cartoons can get by with trick voices because theyre aimed strictly for comedy. /

They Illustrated their difficulties with the new DisOey

cartoon voice can be.

Said one of them, Wolfgang Reitherman: After the story

Bids Opened By Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLEBids w^ere opened here yesterday at 10 a.m. for street and w'ater improvements.

feature, Sword in the Stone We must have tried 70 different actors for the voice of Merlin, said Reitherman. A lot of them had a warm. plea.s-ant quality, but none evidenced that note of eccentricity that we were .seeking. We wanted Merlin to be eccentric but not hokey.

At the same time w'e were testing the owls and one of those

The'low bid of $100,787.40 was a

made by Cozart Construction listening to .

Co.. Wilson, for street improve-1 w"; ''i

ments.

other bidders for this con-

NATIONAL AWARD . . . winner Pat Worsley of

Rose High School is shown with Robert G. MulJer, who nominated her for the award.

thew will be concluded with the

By DONNA ROBERSON Pat Worsley of Rose High School is one of 870 outstanding students of high school English in the country. The National Council of Teachers of English has named her a 1963 national winner in its annual Achievement Awards competition.

Last spring, Pat was nominated by her English teacher, Robert G. Mulder, to represent Rose High School in the competition. The nations schools nominated almost 6,800 students for the NCTE citation.

In announcing the winners, James R. Squire, executive

Love Feast and the Service of Lights.

Following the blessing of the food, tiny buns and hot chocolate will be reverently pa.ssed to all worshippers. During the singing

Davenport auto overturned in Excelsi". in-

the intersection of Fnst and candles will be lit by

Elm Streets as the vehicle was | ^ach person nresent.

secretary of National Counci lof

attempting to make a turn at | Feast is patterned on ! financial aid.

Teachers of English, said that the Council recommends these students for college scholarships in 1964.

In previous year, 99 per cent of the award winners entered the college of their choice. Approximately 80 per cent of those applying for scholarships receiv e d

the intersection. | ^jjg agaoe of the New Tp<;tn-

Davenport ^ent and apostolic times.

The observance at Saint James

with reckless driving.

Holiday, Too, For Bookmobile

has been held annually at Christmas sifice the young con^gation met in the Third Street School.

William E. Kaegebein Ls chairman of the Love Feast and committee members are Mrs. James

Sheppard Memorial Library I Harvey Ward, Jr.. Herbert W. will not carry out its County | Lee, Warren Whitehurst, Earl Bookmobile schedules for Christ- Aiken and Miss Nancy Thompson, mas week. Music will be under the direction

Regular schedule will be re- of Miss Jane Murray and the sumed the following week. organist is ML'-s Betty Jo Gaskins.

GRIPTON A Christm a s program will be at Pleas a n t Plain Holiness Church Sunday at 7:30.

Workshop Held For 4-H Club

Last Rites Set For Mrs. Art Frizzelle

Mrs. Minnie S. Frizzelle, 78, died Friday at 8:00 a.m. at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston after being ill for only a few hours.

The funeral services wll be

Narration of the service will be by the minister, the Rev. William K. Quick.

An educational talk was given conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at The Roger Ingram Gospel Sing- by Annie Ruth chapman at the; the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel

in Greenville and burial will be

ers of Ayden will be guests. ilast meeting of the Bright Leaf Bishop J. W. Jackson is past-' Community 4-H Club In Ayden. or. I About 20 members were on

- hand for a Workshop.

A Junior Choir Juniors will be ; Meeting was conducted under held at Whichards Holin ess th? leadership of Mrs. Bernice

in the Stepp Family Cemetery

Funeral Sunday For Larry Moore James

The NCTE cited Pat for superior achievement in English. Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, head of Rose High English Department, also received a certificate for evidence in excellent instruction in the English Department.

To compete for this award. Pat had to submit an autobiography and three of her literary pieces-one, and extemporaneous piece on a topic chosen by the NCTE awards

giving might make a bright e r Christmas somewhere, he continued.

Students Star in Season Program Candlelight and stained gltss windows, scenery prepared by the art classes, set the mood for the Christmas program presented by the fine arts departments at Rose High Mond a y night.

The program featured the chorus, directed by Miss Rose Lindsey. and was a composition of songs and speeches applicable to the season.

Janet Farmer performed the introduction and gave an oral

tract were: Barrus Construction Co., Kinston; T. A. Loving Co., Goldsboro; and j. S. Hill Construction Co., Washington.

The contract was awarded to

the right quality for Merlin.^So we said, why waste him on an owl?

Swensen got the role and recommended a friend to take his place as the owl.

Many of the Disney charac-

Cozart Co., subject to . Housing

and Home Finaneo approval, Atlanta, Ga.

This project will include street pavings, curb and gutter and storm drainage on several streets throughout the town of Robersonville.'

ters are children, and that pre

sents problems, since the features are made over a period of three or more years. Young Arthur in Sword in the Stone was plaved by Ricky Sorenson, once of the television series Circus Boy. During the long

A low bid of $31,794.12 for | Production schedule Ws voice water improvements was made changed, causing all kinds of by McCallum Inspection Co.,' trouble in matching.

Norfolk, Va.

other bidders were: R. L-Me-,Jj^rgC DHver Ih

Auto Accident

gette Co., Smithfield,

Southern Gulf Utilities, Florence, S. C., and Lane Atlantic Co., Norfolk, Va. |

Th-e contract, subject to Hous-i Police said an estimated $450 interpretation of a selected scrip-|ing and Home Finance approval,; damage resulted when two ve-

ture. The chorus followed with j was awarded to McCallum Co. Gloria in Excelsis and Hark i This project for water im-the Herald Angles Sing perfor-,i provements, will include a new med by the Mens Chrous, 500 gallon per minute well and Linda Lansche read the Sici-j water line additions.

lian Mothers hymn which was i -

the second selection from speech

and dramatics. The next presen- I No Damage From

Vacant Lot Fire

hides collided on North Greene Street last night about 10:10.

Investigators identified the drivers involved as Sherry Brenda Everett, 19. of 1509-A Allen St. and Marietta Hemby Moore of 112 East 10th St.

Damage to the Everette auto w'as set at $200 while damage to I the Mcore auto was placed at ;$250.

Greenville firemen Were call-' Mrs. Moore was charged W'ith

to see her intended

tation was a spiritual, high

lighted by soloist. Donna Forbes.

Johnny Collins and Lind Coh-ron gave the nativity, a reading., ________

Four ^ys and eight girls, the j ed to a fire in a vacant lot in failing

ensemble of the chorus, render- the 2700 block between Third ^ movement could be made in

Child is This: an |and Fourth Streets in east safety.

English carol, and Jesus, Jesus Greenville yesterday.

Rest Your Head, also a carol. A short skit. Another Christ

Officers said bo.x 39 at the intersection of Tliird and Beech i

mas Gift: W'rUten by Jane Mar-streets was sounded at 10:40 a.

ston, was performed by some for the fire.

Mr. Larry Moore James. 64. died at his home. 322 East Tenth Street. Saturday morning at seven oclock after several months of illness.

DONNA

members of the speech and dramatics class.

The chorus sang tradit i o n a 1 Christmas songs to conclude the program.

Thus, the holiday season Is co'mmittee''Aisr ~ school books are closed,

two-hour stand- excitement off Christmas is

ardized test on everyone at Rose

Enghsh coniDci January 2. 1964. With

English compo- familiar yell of Merry

Christmas everyone depart e d

sition and litera-

She w^aTonTof' Wednesday, to await

11 irom North Carolina to receive i ^ hew year of 1964!

this national honor.

Names of student finalists appear in the announcement bro-

Funeral services will be con^, c^ure sent in December, 1963. to

ducted at the Wilkerson Chanel

Church on Sunday night at 7:30 Moore and Curtis R. Blount, Various churches are partici- adult leaders.

near Marlboro. The Rev. Henry Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by his C. Hagans, Free Will Baptist pastor. Dr. Edgar B, Fisher, minister of Greenville, will pastor of the Jarvis Memorial conduct the .services. i Methodist Church, as.sisted by the

Mrs. Frizzelle lived in Maury i Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector of and had spent her early life in St. Pauls Episcopal Church, the Marlboro community. Her Burial will be in Cherry Hill husband, Art Frizzelle, died in!Cemetery. Personnel of Imperial

1932.

She is survived by two sons, Jimmy Frizzelle of Ayden, and Art Frizzelle of Grifton; three daughters, Mrs. Leslie Eakes of Kinston, Mrs. W. E. Norris of Hopewell, Virginia, and Mrs. Jack Perry of Snow Hill; 27 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; two half-brothers, .George Stepps of Marlboro, and Walter Stepps of Hookerton; and two half-sisters, Mrs. Katie Wainwright of Marlboro, and Mrs. Mollie Bradley of Newport News, Virginia.

WHITE HOUSE BIBLE

WASHINGTON <AP)A specially bound copy of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible has been presented to the new library in the WTiite House by the National Council of Church- I

Tobacco Company will be honorary pall bearers.

Mr. James, son of the late Colonel and Mrs. F. G. James, spent all his life in Greenville and attended the GreenvillO Citv Schools, Horner Military Academy, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. He hd been a tobacco buyer for Imperial Tobacco Company for a number of years.

Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Stuart Davis; a son. Larry Moore James Jr. of Farm-ville; two grandsons: Larry

Thorne and Stuart Burton James; and two sisters; Mrs. Luther Moore and Mrs. Will Lipscomb of Greenville.

The family request that flowers be omitted.

directors of admission of colleges and universities in the United States.

Student Council Sponsors Drive

The student council association sponsored a &chool-w i d e clothes drive for the Salvation Army. This was the schools sec-cwid trial of a drive of this type.

During the week of December 11-18, students brought all old garments to their homer o o m s. SCA representatives collected them each day. Mrs, Clara Carrs homeroom received a prize for recognition of having collected the largest number of articles during the one-week period.

At the beginning of the w^eek, SCA President John Horne remarked. Owing the tremend-

Freezing Cold Continues Here

Freezing temperatures still prevail in Greenville today. The mercury dipped to a low of 16 at 8 a.m. this morning.

The highest temperature yesterday was still reported below the freezing mark at 30, while the low was a bitter 17, Greenville Utilities reported.

The Thermometer held a steady 17 throughout the night before dropping one degree this morning.

Winds were out of the northwest at 3 to 5 mph.

United States farmers spend $15 billion annually for f o o d, clothing, drugs, furniture, appliances, services and other such

ous success of last years cam- j household necessities.__

paign, w'e have decided to set a goal this year of 1.500 gar-

No damage was reported.

President John Adams was buried in Quincy, Mass.

CHRISTMAS COOKIES Oieners Bakery

And Away We Go! Jerry Lewis Is Reluctantly Led To The Doctor's Office In This Scene From The New Technicolor Comedy "WHO'S MINDING THE STORE Starting Wednesday, "Christmas Day", At The STATE THEATRE.

ments. The 1963 drive chart showed a remarkable response with a climb to over 2,000 articles cK)llected and I can say that the spirit of Christmas fell upon many hearts at Rose High School with the hopes that their

les.

Yvette Mimieux and Ruts Timblyn dance to the music of Gypsy violins In the capti-viHng "Dancing Princess" sequence of the Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer end Clnereme presentation of the George Pel Production, "The WONDERFUL WORLD of t h Brothers Grimm." It is one of three teles depicted with live characters In the story of the two brothers who immbrtelized the wor'd-fsmous fairy tales. The hit picture is now being shown for the first time at popular price s, uncut, direct from its successful roadshow ngegemenfa. STARTING TODAY AT THE STATE THEAIU.

FARM MACHINERY

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spo. the DAILY REFLECTOR -

Wake Forest In Final UK ClashSATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21,1963

Goose Hunters Get Their Limit

By TED MEIER

Associated Press Sports Writer

All We need is a big victory and our boys will believe they can beat anybody.

Well, Coach Bones McKinney and his Wake Forest Deacons got their big victory Friday night and so tonight they are confident of upsetting the unbeaten Kentucky Wildcats, considered by many to be the best college basketball team in the country right now.

Their meeting in the championship game of the UK Invitational * Tournament at Lexington. Ky.. highliehts an action-crammed pre-Christmas w^k-end on virtually every court from coast to coast. *

Wake Forest, wjhich lost its first two games then bounced back to beat Purdue and Marquette, crushed Princeton 86-67 in the first round of the UK Friday night. Frank Christie led the Deacons with 23 ooints as the ACC boys befuddled the Ivy League champs.

Kentucky, currently ranked second to Chicago Loyola in The ^ Associated Press rankings, made it six in a row bv crushing Wisconsin 108-65 in the other first round UK game. The Wildcats again were led by Cotton Nash and Ted Deeken, who scored 33 and 23 points, respectively.

The No. 1 Loyola Ramblers also made it six victories against no defeats by walloping Ohio Wesleyan 91-47. UCT.A. also unbeaten and ranked sixth, burled Baylor 112-61. The. once beaten No. 4 Cincinnati Bearcats, the only other team in the AP too ten to play Friday, downed Denver 64-48.

In other holiday tourneys, Tennessee and Vireinia Tech won In the Virginia Tech Invitational. Texas Western and William and Mary won in the Arkansas State Invitational, and California and Arizona State won in the Sun Devils Classic.

Houston finished on top in the Blue bonnet Classic by defeating

Oklahoma City 72-62 and the Quantico Marines again won their Christmas tourney by defeating Austin Peay 86-73.

Arizcma State snapped a four-game losing streak by crushing Oklahoma 127-95 in the Sun Devils Classic at Tempe after California had defeated Michigan State 78-68.

A 10-foot jump shot by Jim Roy with 19 scc<Hids left in an extra period gave William and Mary a 73-71 victory over Arkansas State in the Arkansas State Invitational at Jonesboro Texas Western humbled Tulane 76-59 in the first game.

Soph Paul Long went on a shooting spree in the second half to bring Virginia Tech from

14 points behind for a 72-64 victory over Louisiana State in the Tech Invitational at Blacksburg, Va. Long got 12 of Techs last

15 points, including eight straight free throws in the last two minutes. Tennessee whipped Maryland 70-59 in the other first round game.

After Villano va set a Philadelphia Palestra scoring record by trouncing St. Francis. Pa.. 113-64. Steve Thomas one-hand-er with six seconds left gave Xavier of Ohio a 76-75 triumph over St. Josephs, Pa.

In other ma.ior games Orevon State defeated Indiana 70-57. Southern Cal took Nebraska 79-73. Brigham Young whipped Rice 8978, Creighton overcame Long Beach 99-93, Stanford downed San Jose 56-50, Utah State drubbed New Mexico State 115-75, Washington State defeated Regis 59-48, Southern Methodist humbled Auburn 84-70 and Rhode Island made it six in a row by taking Brown 86-70.

Dixie Dandies In Last Stand

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina State and Mississippi State, a pair of Dixie dandies, tried to warm up frostbitten Philadelphia today in what could be the luckle) Liberty Bowls last stand.

W'hile the Easts sole survivor among major post-season grid classics struggled to escape a permanent decp-freeze, there was sunny sailing for two other early bowl arrivals in the Southland.

GOOD SHOOTERS . . . These four fellows, all from Greenville, had good luck on their goose hunting trip to Lake Mat-tamuskeet yesterday. Shown are (left to right): L. S. Ficklen, Chuck Bissette, Piank Mallory and Jim Mallory. Official sunup yesterday was at 7:10 a.m. At 7:11 Ficklen had already goiten his Imit. He made his shots cn the way to the blind. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Warm Or Cold,

Chicago Ready

FIGHTS

Fight Result

Saads Shoe Shop

Mmky Ob The Best

Pwmpt expert SeirleB At Moderate Pi leca All Work Gaaranteed f?o Give *Iing Kom Stamps IIS Grande Ave. PL i-llib

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH - Rubin (Hurricane) Carter, 155. Paterson. N.J., stopped Emile Griffith, ISlVi, New York, 1. Non-title.

MILAN, taly Sandro Lopo-polo, 138 V4, Italy, outpointed Doug Vaillant. 139>^, Cuba. 10.

MELBOURNE, Australia Gilberto Biondl, 134i, Italy, outpointed Carlos Agarao, 135, Manila, 12.

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CHICAGO (AP) - Warm or cold, the Chicago Bears will be ready for the New York Giants whbn the two meet a week from Sunday for the National Football League championship.

Despite frigid weather. Coach George Halas had his Western Division champions working out in Wrigley Field Friday and promised more of the same during much of next weeks practice sessions.

We want to be ready no matter what kind of weather we run into, said Halas. And you know something? We did pretty well in cold.

The temperature was 5 above zero.

The workout was brief but lively, since few players were willing to stand around doing nothing in the frigid air surrounding Wrigley Field, site of the big game.

The Bears held their first workout since winning the West^ em Division title Indoors Thursday.

But Halas plans to drill the team both indoors and outdoors during the next six days of practice. The team will be given Sunday and Christmas day off.

Oddly enough, the Bears won the Western title on the strength of their defense, and thats the phase of the game which has them worried most presently.

Sure, we have the best defense In professional football, said one defensive coach. But the Giants had the best offense. So our job is to stop this offense which means stopping Y.A. Tittle.

Rams Get Victory

Over Bertie Fri.

ROBERSONVILLEThe Rob-ersonville Rams, with five players in double figures, droppsd Berlie County High School last night 85-63.

Jimmy Davenport led the Rams with 18 points, Joe Bullock and Johnny Roberson scored 15, and George House and Gail Everett tossed in 12 and 11 points respectively.

The Rams hit 43 per cent of their shots from the floor and pulled down 43 rebounds in their romp over Bertie County.

Robersonville will travel to Knapp High School to participate in a holiday tourney on December 27-28. Jan. 3, the Rams will travel to Tarboro to

meet the Class 3-A Tigers.

In the preliminary game, the Bertie County High School girls beat the Robersonville girls 35-16.

Carter In

Fight Win Over Champ

Sugg Wins Over Frink By 62-58

FARMVILLE H. B. Sugg High School defeated Frink High School Thursday night 62-58 in an overtime period to claim its second win of the season.

Melvin Vines was the high scorer for Sugg with 20 points. Teammates Lee Dupree and Jesse Harris tallied 15 and 12 points respectivelly.

High for the losers were Car-negay and Davis with 20 points apiece.

Prink High Schools junior varsity won the preliminary tilt over the Sugg juniors by a score of 43-34.

Jan. 7 will be the date of the next game for Sugg as they travel to Norwayne,

Box score:

Sugf TP

Harris ...................... 12

Harris, Joe ...... 6

Vines ...................... 20

Barnes ...................... 0

Dupree ..................... 15^

Moye ....................... 9

Total ................... 62

Frink

Carncgay ................... 20

Perry ............... 0

Davis ....................... 20

Kittrell ..................... 8

King ....................... 6

Harris ...................... 2

Risby ....................... 2

Total ................... 58

By ED SCHUYLER JR. PITTSBURGH (AP) No welterweight has any business in the ring with me, Rubin (Hurricane) Carter said before his scheduled 10-round fight with welterweight champion Emile Griffith Friday night.

A crowd of 5,436 and a nationwide television audience found' out it was no idle boast when they saw the No. 2 ranked middleweight stop Griffith in the first round in what could rank as the upset of the year.

The quick ending and the fact that the favored Griffith had never been knocked out before gave adfled weight to the upset.

The 155-pound Carter, packing dynamite in both hands, dropped the man who was

named Fighter of the Year by the Boxing Writers Association twice before the bout was

stopped at 2:13. Griffith weighed 15U/^.,^

Griffith was dropped first by a vicious left hook and went down the second time under a rain of head blows. Griffith was on his feet again when referee Buck McTieman ended it.

The outcome might have surprised many, but Carter made it clear that he wasnt sur

prised.

Carter said in the dressing room after the fight:

Like I told you before, they have no business putting a welterweight in with me,

The victory brought the 26-year-old Paterson, N.J. sluggers career record to 18-4, with 12 knockouts, and put him in the spotlight for a crack at Joey Giardellos middleweight crown.

If and when Carter does get a bout with Giardello, he says hell knock him out, but I DONT know if it will be too fast because hell run,

Box score:

Bertie County TP

Roberson ................... 3

Austin ..................... 10

Bell ..................... 10

Pittman .................... 7

Mitchell .................... 17

Jewelcott .................. 8

Codd ....................... 2

Lancaster .................. 6

Askew ...................... 1

Total ............... 63

Robersonville

Everett ......... 11

Roberson .................... 15

Ward .......... 9

Davenport .................. 18

BuUock ..................... 15

McRorie .................... 2

Jenkins ..................... 2

Total .................. 85

DeacS'Dukes In Big Tills Sat.

Concannon, of Boston Collegc and his record-setting altematcr George Bork of Northern Illi

nois, figured to mix their passing with a strong running game. A crowd of 44,000 was expected. ABC-TV was to telecast the

game beginning at 4 p.m., E3T.

CBS-TV was to carry the

Bluebonnet classic, starting at 3:30 p.m., EST.

At Miami, George Mira and Jack Concannon matched missiles in the North-South all-star tilt. At Houston, Baylors aerial artist Don Trull collided with LSUs punishing defense in the Bluebonnet Bowl.

Only 10.000 fans were expected to brave sub-freezing weather to watch N.C. State and Mississippi State tangle in Philadelphias 102,000-seat Mimiclpai Stadium. Liberty Bowl promoter Bud Dudley expected to lose $20,000 despite a top-notch attraction in the Atlantic Coast and Southeastern C(Hifencnce powers.

The Philadelphia bowl has been a red-ink operation for five .vears. Adding to Dudleys woes this year was the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People displeasure over the invitation to Mlssissip-

Bucs In Action =

NORFOLK. Va. The East Carolina College Pirates will clash with the Davidson Wildcats, No. 10 In the nation, here tonight in Norfolk Arena at 8 p.m.

East Carolina has a 8-i record and finished second fflC the Camp Lejeune Christmas Tournament this week. The Piratcis lost to Elon College 71-76 in the championship game played Thursday.

Davidson Is currently tied for the Southern Conference lead with the Virginia TecI^ Gobblers and have not heaiw beaten this year.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wake Forest and Duke are in position to strike a blow for Atlantic Coast Conference prestige and help their own chances for recognition when they play two members of the nations college basketball elite tonight.

The Deacons of Wake Forest, rolling after a stumbling start, meet second-ranked Kentucky in the finals of the University of Kentucky Invitational at Lexington.

COLLEGE

SCORES

Duke, No. 5 in the nation, goes up against No. 3 Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich. The Blue Devils will play without 6-foot-10 Hack Tison, out for a week with a kidney injury.

Two other ACC teams also will see action. Maryland plays Louisiana State in the consolation game of the Virginia Tech Invitational at Blacksburg, Va. and South Carolina starts a string of seven road games at Kentucky Wesleyan.

pi State. The NAACP threatened to picket the stadium.

The Maroons of Mississippi State were 614 point favorites over the Wolfpack in the nationally-televised contest.

It was to be aired by NBC beginning at 1 p.m.. EST.

The SEC club defeated , Orange Bowl-bound Auburn and | LSUs Bluebonnet Bowl entry, tied Sugar Bowl-bound Mississippi and dropped a one-point verdict to Alabama, Ole Miss Sugar Bowl foe, during a 6-2-2 season.

North Carolina State, runner-up in the ACC, won eight of 10 games.

In the North-South affair, Miamis Mira was to throw to an array of top Southern receivers.

Natitmal Basketball Assoclatioli By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS Fridays Result

Cincinnati 103, Baltimore 96

Phila. 114, San Francisco 112 Todays Games Boston at New York Cincinnati at Baltimore

ANNOUNCING The New Location Of The

WINTERVILLE Barber Shop

Located Next Door To The New WintervHle Post Office On East Railroad Street, Winterville

Owned And Operated By Edward McLawhoni *

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Villanova 113, St. Francis, Pa. !|

Lafayette 76, Bucknell 64 Rhode Island 86, Brown 70 Xavier, Ohio 76, St. Josephs,' Pa. 75 Miami, Ohio 77. Pitt 63 SOUTH

Wash.-Lee 75. Penn M. 48 demson 100, VMI 80 Arkansas 86, Lamar Tech 80 Virginia Tech 72, LSU 64 MIDWEST Chicago Loyola 91, Ohio Wesleyan 47

SOUTHWEST SMU 84, Auburn 70 FAR WEST Utah St. 115, N. Mex. St. 75 Brigham Young 89, Rice 78 UCLA 112, Baylor 61 Montana 80, Bemidji St. 70 Wash. St. 59. Denver Regis 48 Stanford 56, San Jose St, 50 Oregon St. 70, Indiana 57 Cincinnati 64. Denver 48 So. Cal. 79, Nebraska 73 TOURNAMENTS Quantico Marines 86, Austin Peay 73 S. Illinois 70, Cape Girardeau

Houston 72. Okla. City U. 62 Texas A&M 58, Miss. St. 54 Tennessee 70, Maryland 59 Tex. Western 76, Tulane 59 Wake Forest 86, Princeton 67

Just in Time For Christmas

Our Entire Stock

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The Washington D. C. International at Laurel is the first race in the world to lure Russian horses from behind the Iron Curtain.

Holiday Guests (uninvited)

The festive spirit of the holiday season is a big help to those unwelcome visitors who take advantage of the gayety around them to sneak in and carry off your valuables. More burglars are at work now than at any other season. Theft insurance gives sure protection, Are you properly insured?

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 21 1963

?THEPR OITCHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

V/E C30T A SEAUTIFU. CARP R50M TK6 ORUMTONS,

V BUT CXONT SEND

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AIN*r n THE Tt^UTH OEFX ,wl CHFfSrAMS I>lVISlON

ON.OMftU PUT THEM EKjMT DOWN ON OUR LIST FOR NEXT VEAR/

Roman-Style Roadbuilding Year For N.C.

N.C. 561 to U.S, 158, 11.2 miles. , be widened and resurfaced for tes Smbe two SSS*

2. 1-40 in Buncombe County! 9.5 mes from Farmville to distance of

By ALLEN PAUL

RALEIGH (AP) - Next year wUl be a Roman-style road-building year for North Carolina.

The State Highway Commission has 64 major bond projects, including 10 stretches of interstate highway, scheduled for construction to begin next* year. It plans to spend more money and get more work done than'it did in 1963, when almost $60 million in road projects was let.

By the end of the year, however, its unlikely that some

But DON'T WORRV- EKSHT YEARS LATER,TMEV PiNALLY C30T IT ALL STRAIGMTENED OUTf hortew

Fischer Family Christmas Is Never Going To Be The Same

GE Chairman Cordiner Steps Out-Retiring

By LEW FERGUSON

ABERDEEN. S.D. (AP)-The iwnp from 5 to 10 stockings by the tree will mean a Christmas like never before for the Andrew Fischer family.

This time last year, the family was preparing for a quiet Christmas at its modest home outside town.

There were a few toys for the five children, a Christmas tree, candy and cookies.

Christmas never again will be that simple at the Fischer hcHne.

When Mrs. Mary Ann F^cher gave birth to quintuplets Sept. 14, all the Fischers lives were changed forever.

About the wily things unchanged by the quints birth are that Andrew Fischer still has his ame job and three of the five older children go to school as usual.

- This Christmas, the Fischers their 10 children have an tractive^0HOim home in noraieasr Aberren. Three of Quuits are honi and the other ;d to go home

cations which reportedly added another $30,000.

Because of the sale of the story and picture rights, the family wont talk to newsmen about personal matters.

The City of Aberdeen is to build the family a home on a free site. A city official says the site probably will be selected by the end of the year.

The quintuplets themselves have lost none of their appeal in

NEW YORK fAP)-Ralph J. Cordiner, 63, stepping down as board chairman of the giant General Electric Co., says his biggest job was getting across to GEs 300,000 employes the vision of a new business era.

You cant fool the groops, said Cordiner in an Interview Friday.

The leader of a corporation has to have vision. He has to be a believer and to get it across to others, just like Billy

farmers wUl have forgotten how .to navigate muddy rural roads

The commission wUl spend approximately $20 million on secondary roads. But secondary roads officer George Wiloughby estimates only $12-$14 million will be available for paving This means only about 600 ,of the states more than 30,000 miles of unpaved secondary roads wiU be paved in 1984.

The most expensive bridge-building project in the states historya structure to span the Cepe Fear River at Wilmington Ls not among the 64 major projects scheduled for copstruc-fion next year. The project will spend 1964 on the drafting board.

Included on the list, however are two other large bridge projects in the eastern section of the state. One of them will take U.S. 17 across the Pamlico River at Washington, a distance of about one-half mile. The other will span the Currituck Sound for 2,8 miles. U.S. 158 will be routed across the Currituck Bridge.

Six Interstate projects calling for grading, drainage and .structures wllK be put to contract before July 1.

They include:

1, 1-95 in Halifax County from

from West Asheville to Hominy , ttieenviile.

Creek, three mUes. i The U.S. 220 bypass around

3. 1-26 in Buncombe County

from N.C. 191 to 1-40, 1.6 mUes

4. 1-40 in Buncombe County

from Hominy Creek to U.S. 25 3.6 miles.

5. 1-26 in Buncombe County

from N.C. 280" to N.C. 191, four miles.

6. 1-26 in Polk County from the South- Carolina line to Co

lumbus, 6.3 miles.

Three interstate projects calling for grading and structures will be let to contract during the last half of the year: 1-95 in Nash County from Goldrock to Fishing Creek, four miles; 1-95 in Halifax County from secondary road 1002 to N.C. 561, three miles: and 1-40 in Haywood

County from Fines Creek to Cove Creek, six miles.

Construction also is expected to begin on the Waynesvllle bypass for U.S. 23 in Haywood County. The project calls for grading, drainage and structures for 9.1. miles.

The commi-sslon plans to widen and resurface a stretch of U.S. 158 in Currituck County from Barco to Grandv for a distance of about 11 miles.

In Pitt County, U.S. 264 wUl

Asheboro will be paved distance of 9.1 miles.

In Wake and Johnston

for a

tional lanes about 8.7 miles..

The commission also plan* to widen U.S. 70 from Asheville to coun- i Oteen, a distance of 12.1 miles

PITT THEATRE Star;ts Christmas Day (Wednesday

' '1963 Will Disney ProducWns,

A Scene From The Fabulous All New WALT DISNEY All Cartoon Feature, THE SWORD IN THE STONE''.

have I Welcome to Aberdeen, home of the Fischer quints.*'

The quintuplets have gained o7aham' weight and strength steadily. | ^hls trim, erect man with James Andrew, the only boy.! thinning white hair led the was well ahead of any of his toops who by years end will four sisters in everythinggetting onto formula, getting out of the Isolettes at St. Lukes Hospital, and getting out of the hospital.

Mary Magdalene and Mary Margaret went home only

this prairie city of 25,000. Motorists arriving at the city cm U.S. I Saturday. Mary Catherine

12 and 281 are greeted by new, Mary Ann are due to

15 by 30 foot signs saying: I home very soon.

Foday In Washington

the

WASHINGTON (AP)-In news from Washington: CHRISTMAS PARTY: The

Justice Department. Its flag at half-staff and its young chief still in mourning for his assas-sinatd brother, rang with the

are two are ex

from the hospital by Christmas. , ,,

There are almost more gifts: laughter of hundreds of children than anyone has time to un-! Friday.

wrap. Th Christmas party for 700

The altering of the Fischer! underprivileged chUdren had family routine has been tre- planned long before Presi-

mendous. Mrs. Fischer has full- dnt John F. Kennedys murder

time help with the chUdren and and Paid for with 50-cent con-

ho*cwork. tributions of the department em-

Fischer, $80-a-week bUling; Ployes, and Atty. Gen. Robert cltrk at a grocery warehouse., F. Kennedy carried It through, hat had his fortune Increased At the end Santa came out substantially although not to | loaded down with gifts, some

the extent many might believe. ^ from the White House, sent In A family spokesman says happier years by the public to

Charles A. Halleck said In statement that helping to lay the basis for a tax cut was congress amazing results In reducing presidential appropriations requests by $6.4 billion.

HOSTAGES: Three of four

Americans freed after being

have made and sold about $5 billion worth of products ranging from electric egg beaters to power plant equipment and jet aircraft engines. GE is the worlds largest manufacturer of last electrical goods, and Cordiner is usually regarded go; as somewhat austere. But he un-; bent a bit in his talk with news- I men to tell of childhood days on a farm near Walla Walla, Wash., cattle - raising plans ahead, make-or-break combat on busine.cs battlefields, the role of a businessmans wife and lectures he may some day give to college studenLs.

He said he is making a clean break with bu.siness life to retire to Tampa. Fla. He has resigned as a GE director and has spiuTied offers to serve on other corporation boards.

Part of it is mistrust of the indi.spensable man concept. Thats a lot of teamwork.

held stages by Communto , he said. "It It s true that a cor-at a Bolivian tin mine told their story to President Johnson Fri-

cash and merchandise gifts the late Presidents two chil-

day.

Repeating It at a news conference. they said that after 10 days of captivity Bernard Rif-kin, a labor advisor to the Agency for International Development, had announced Lets get out of here, and they did.

The four Americans and 17 other hostages walked out of the

porate executive is indispensable. that m*an has failed.

He told how he, like evangelist Billy Graham, traveled to meet others and convert them to his ides.

For the first three or four years (as GE head', I spent 90 per cent of the time In airplanes, traveling, to communicate that vision to GE employes. The task was to build a new

have totaled less than $10,000, not counting sale of story and picture rights to national publi-

Every Night

TUI

9 PM

Til Dec. 23rd

Shop In Leisure

BELK.

TYLER^S

dren, John and Caroline.

MORSE INCOME: Sen.

.Wayne Morse, D-Ore., who has been -urging legislation to require Congress members and government officials to reveal their financial dealings and worth, made public his own income Friday. It was $69,247.90 for last year.

The principal assets listed by Morse were a 29-acre farm at Eugene, Ore., and a 74-acre farm In Poolesville, Md. As for his Income, Morse said he had received $22,.500 from his Senate salary, $10,364.01 from honorariums from lectures, $5.000 for service as impartial chairman of the National Electrical Benefit Fund of the National Employes Benefit Board, $432 In interest, $27.512.61 in gross farm Income, and $3,439.28 in other income, such as travel, office and communications allowances.

AIR FARES: The Civil Aeronautics Board announced Friday it would permit reductions of 4.5 per cent to 14 per cent in first-class domestic airline fares for trips of 700 miles or more.

The CAB also said it would allow for the first time family-fare discounts to business and coach-class passengers.

TAX CUT: Republican con

gressional leaders announced Friday that if the Johnson administrations new" budget contains the economies promised by our new President. it may well set the stage for a tax cut next year.

GOP Senate Leader Everett M. Dirksen and House Leader

'I'ir guarto E wSh^uT'dsirbtag"\he"od and into the protection of 500

cheering, friendly miners had gathered outside.

who

Health Report Could Affect Tobacco Sales

RALEIGH (AP) - Uncertainties about a forthcoming smok-ing-health report may have had some effect on tobacco purchasing patterns by domestic companies in 1963, an indcstry spokesman said Friday.

J. B. Hutson, president of Tobacco Associates, Inc., told the organizations board of directors that domestic and foreign use of U. S. flue-cured tobacco will be about as high this year as in 1962 despite a sharp decline in prices toward the end of the season.

Nodding toward overhead electric light bulbs a prime symbol of GE successCordiner said:

We perfected those and found the way to make them

cheaply by the million. You pay 20 cents for it and it gives a thousand hours of perfect service.

Town Will Have Man-Made Reef

LITTLE RIVER, S. C. (AP)-A man-made underwater barrier reef, probably the only one of its kind on the eastern seaboard, is being planned here.

Citizens of this small coastal

^ . community first South Caro-

Domestic manufacturers are . una stop on the Inland Water-expected to use approximately ^ay_intend to construct the ar-million pounds and foreign tificial reef as the first step to-

780

use will amount to about 460 million, he added. The total of 1.2 billion pounds is 160 million pounds higher than trade purchases on warehouse floors this season, the directors were told.

L. T. Weeks, general manager of the Stabilization Corp., told the directors his organization's tobacco holdings have reached an all-time high of 709 million pounds. '

ward making Little River a more attractive area for fishermen and other tourists.

The reef will be composed ofl old automobile bodies and other;CO scrap metal being collected | U

from residents and firms In the:

metal objects | ^ on the ocean ! w

An hours factory work in 1962 would buy 3.4 pounds of bacon, compared with 2.2 pounds In 1942 and 1.8 pounds in 1932.

DISCOUNTS IN

imm

TOYS ARRIVING DAILY

Including Slinkies

Community. The will be dropped floor.

An artificial reef attracts;, small fish, plant life an shell-fish. These smaller specimens! attract larger fish, creating an excellent game area for fishermen aboard the charter and private fishing boats harbored at Little River.

Community leaders hope that these improved fishing grounds will offset the possible loss of tourist revenue if U. S. 17 is rerouted through Little River Neck across the Inland Waterway from the present business section.

They say rerouting of the Ocean Highway would sound I the death knell to one of the fin- est fishing centers on the Southeastern coast.

Burro Is Barred From Tableaux

Garris Supply

EACH NIGHT

THRU

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES AT S POINTS

Richard Garris, Owner

DEC. 21rd

REDWOOD FALLS. Minn, (AP)Joey made such an ass of himself hes being banned from future appearances in Christmas tableaux at local schools.

The finale came when Joey, a burro, let loose with a raucous heehaw while the high school choir was In the middle of a solemn Nativity number.

A pair of sheep also are being exiled becau.se they bleated out of context and one nippi'd a youthful shepherd.

Were done with livestock, said Mrs. Arthur Lorenz, who had added live animals for more realism.

In 1962, an hours factory work would buy 9.2 quarts of milk, compared will) 5.7 quarts lu 1942 and 4.1 quaits in 1932.

MAVVI lUMf (AN N(V(K0i imt nMt- kACM 0N6 of Ui I# *0 Mixep Hl'i U$UAU,VAf OPP WITH m OWN66t,P~i- /~s.

TAKf TNAf -m-miO UWIAN P09r ONt H6AP WOULP NOA

wsiwwa

ON WHICH tNP WAP HIP OTHK m WHICH WOUlP 6mt rtttif MiHAn MtANiN' "/rtvr'-

BARNEY GOOQLE

^MSTH

^ ^ meo AssomcL^

Readm

ELVINEVH

COME ON OVER AN' SET A SPELL

HERE-LET ME PLUMP THIS RLLBR UP BEHIND VDRE PUNKIN HAID

Yuf um I

and

USERS

, * I,

To Buy

and

TLL BE RIGHT THAR SOON AS X PUT SOME WATER ON PER TH' SASSAFRAS TEA

SELL

Through

''AS CHRISTMAS NEARS, I'M FILLED >W1TH JOVS, EACH TIME I SEE My SOLDIER Boys. THERE'S BEETLE WITH His SMILE SO WARM, AND KILLER WITH HIS BRILyANT CHARM. OH, ZERO WITH..."

X KNOV/

rM oiNs

TO SET Aa

choked UR I ALWAys DO

by Tuort walker

I CANT BELIEye HE'S THAT SOFT-HEARTEP AND

sentiaaental. but

HOW ELSE COULD HE WRITE SUCH

^ 5:50."

UT'S So// UPWATM!! .

THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phone PLaza urn

Classified D^t

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~-Saturday, December 21* 1963

DONT

PHANTOM

d By Lee Falk

MOVE

IT!

SEU

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANt

SeXT WEEK- MORE ABOUr 6ANPOR/

v"7 ' "

ADS

TODAY

PHONE

CSO:a CSK ISilTyi?

by CULL=N MUCPHY

AOO YOU'RE POSITIVE THIS IS THE HOUSE TO WHICH YOU FOUOWED THAT CURIOUS BL/CK CAT WITH THE HYPNOTIC EVES?

PLaza 2-6K

HE TWIRLED 1 OR W-4VED-SO/WE OBJECT. X..1 OiN'T DlSTINCTUy REMEMBER WHAT IT WAS.

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty ^

King Feature? Synilicate. Inc., 19Co. World rights re?ei \TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT ,FARM FOR YOU.PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department The Daily Reflector

{

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, December 21, 196311Low CostTerrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Liz Taylor Anxious For A Legal Divorce

PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico (AP)Elizabeth Taylor and

Burton is not so patient. The sooner we get the bloody thing

Eddie Fisher &re ready to dis- over, the better. Elizabeth and

folve their union, but a wage' dispute is apparently holding up progress of bargaining talks, says the raven-haired, violeteyed actress.

It looks now as If Richard (Burton) and I wont be married until well into January 1964, she saidy Friday.

She said the bottleneck to her Impending divorce from Fisher Is a dispute over his cut of her cut of the gross from the film Cleopatra." When she began the film she and Fisher were partners in a production company and he is said to be entitled to half her profits from the film. It has been estimated that she may gross from $2 to $G million.

One legal source said she has offered $1 million to Fisher to hurry the divorce proceedings along, but that he is holding out for more.

Despite Miss Taylors and Burtons avowed intentions to Wed as soon as possibleand the sooner the better," she stresses that shes not in that big a hurry.

I want this marriage to be thoroughly legal," she said. And she says a quickie Mexican divorce in Cuernavaca or Juarez wont do. This will be her fifth marriage.

I are going back to HoUywood before I start my rehearsals with Hamlet. That would be late January at the earliest. he said.

But only as man and wife," was Miss Taylors reminder.

With this requirement in mind, she is taking her time with the divorce proceedings now being threshed out in New York by her lawyers and Fish- j ers. Reminded that Fisher once said he would do anything she wants. Miss Taylor said, I wish I he would tell that to his lawyers instead of me."

Meanwhile, back at Gringo Gulch, while the divorce action brewed in New York, Miss Taylor and Burton continued life as usualtogether, as they have been since they met on the set of Cleopatra" In 1961.

Family-wise, Miss Taylor disclosed that she had passed on review and been cleared by her future in-laws. Burtons family in Wales.

She reported: One of his older brothers picked me up like a sack of flour, looked at my teeth and gave me some squeezes. Then he said, God, woman, but youre sure a handsome one I "

Burton agreed: Thats the

understatement of the year, love.

Cases Heard In Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Dec. 19:

Elizabeth Tripp Simmons, Rt. 5, Greenville, leaving scene of acciednt, nol prossed; Wilbur Lee Stocks, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving after license suspended, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, prayer for judgment continued to Monday, Dec. 23, 1963.

Sam Coolidge Tucker, Negro,

Everyone has to think about Christmas.

REFLECTOR WANT ADS

MAKE IT MUCH EASIER.

Try them.

Dial PL 2-6166

Expert SerwiM

FOR rm BfiST USED CAB buy* In town, with O-W wa^ ranty for 12 month* regartUes* (rf mileage, see us. WAONER-WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 2-4535. I

NJOY

HOME HEATING

the advantage of Americas top quality furnace LENNOX tht

Sletcst Wower In the industry, n be installed in your home ! with no money down and year* to pay. Start living this t^tei I with a Lennojt. Call General Heat* jiiif ft Air CofidiUon Co.. Tel. PL ,2-2561 estimates with no >oliga^ !tioni.

I LP GAS. SALES. SERVICES.

installation, bottle ft bulksee ' or call Carolina Propane Gas Co. Bethel Hwy., phone PL 2-5254.

rOM SALE

Miecallaneous For Sftla

POULAN CHAIN SAWS! ALL type*, all sizes! Lock no further . . .We've gotem in stock at the best prices In town! R. P. McLawhon ft Sons, call PL 2-S286.

Farm Loans

30 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN!

E. C. Newton, Parmville, N. C. Tel. 753-4311.

RENTALS

AparimenU F,or Rant r

PARTLY FURNISHED-APART-ment for rent with water. Call

PL 8-1263.

IN WINTERVILLE - NICE three room unfurnished apartment with bath and private entrance. Call PL 2-4467 or PL 24025.

Money to Loan

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town 1* yours at Carr Allen* Texaco Station (next door to Post i Office.)

( PHELPS MOBILE TV SERVICE Dial 752-8453. For quick depend-i able radio T. V. stereo service in your home. Rudolph Phelps owner and operator.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

TWO GIRLS BICYLES 20". Call PL 2-2751.

the General Statutes of North Carolina and further notice is hereby given that the Articles of Dissolution of this corporation were issued out of the Office of the secretary of State of the State of North Carolina on October 14, 1963 and the same having been filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt county. This the 12th day of December, 1963.

Carolina cleaners. Incorporated By Walter E. Lewis, President Attest:

Dessie A. Lewis,

cost: Vera Smith Christensen,

ECC, fail keep proper lookout, plead not guilty, verdict not gull- , _

ty; Noel Thomas Manning, 318 | Secretary-Treasurer Sunny Lake, Ayden, driving with 1^ 21, 28, Jan. 4 windshield obstructed, plead guil

ty, let the prayer for Judgment be continued upon the payment of cost.

Willard Flemming Jackscm, 1004 Colonial Ave., allowing nonlicensed persons to operate vehicle, pay cost: Clyde Willis, Negro, Rt. 3, Greenville, drink-

Winterville, speeding, notice of ing public St., pay cost; appeal to Superior Court, bond | johnnle Gray Dixon, Negro. Rt. $200; William Edward Fleming, : 3^ Greenville, public drunkenness, Negro, 1611 S. Pitt St., allowed 1 30 days jail and roads, suspend-

non-licensed person to operate auto, plead guilty, pay cost.

Linwood Wayne Fleming, 1025 Evans St., fad to stop for red light, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay $25, fall to stop for stop sign, combined with above, careless and reckless driving, fail to stop for red light and siren, combined with abjove case, speeding, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on ccmdition that he not operate motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender drivers license to clerk to be held for 12 months unless required by Highway Safety Division, pay $50 and cost, place on probation for 12 months and in addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply.

Grady Mercer Jr., Beulaville speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon condition that he pay $5 for Rescue Squad, pay $25 cost deducted, not violate any motor vehicle laws of N. C. for 6 months.

Oscar Elton BosUc, 1303 Powell Dr., driving after license revoked, tenders plea to guilty of driving after license revoked which state accepts, prayer for judgment continued to Jan. 13, 1964.

Clifton Earl Wilson, Negro, Rt. S, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, nol prossed with leave; Herbert Franklin Steinbeck. 2503 E. Fifth St.. speeding pay for Rescue Squad $5 and pay $25 cost deducted.

Freeman Smith, 1404 Mill St., no operators license, pay cost: Ira Lee Baker, Rt. 1. Greenville, operating under influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 12 months.

Rufus Ray Freeman, 2139 College View Apartments, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the coat; Bert Braxton Beck, 327 Deal Place, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Mathew Hardy, Negro, 5065 Alley St., improper equipment, pay cost: Bill Cherry, Negro, Rt. 1, GreenvUle, public drunkenness, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; James Cradell, Negro, 912 Douglas Ave., operating left of center of street, pay $25 cost deducted. . ^

Floyd Cherry. Negro. R.t. 1. Greenville, larceny, verdict not guilty; Douglas Earl SumreU, liai Longwood Dr.. following too closely and fail to reduce speed to avoid an accident, nol prossed: Speight William Wad-ford, 309 Mumford Rd., fail see safe move, pay cost.

James Hamond, Negro, 1416 Railroad St., fall to yield, pay

ed on payment of $20. James Urey Robards,

1604

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J. T. Braxton, Jr. and wife, Luna E. Braxton, on the 18th day of December, 1962, recorded in Book N-33, at page 125 in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder

Oakland Ave., failure to stop for for cash at the House

stop sign, plead guilty, verdict guilty, pay cost.

Public Notices

as'

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Sallie Bunting, having qualified executrix of Z. V. Bunting, de-i ceased, this is to notify all per-1 sons, firms, and corporations | having claims against said' estate to present them to the undersigned or to her attorney.

Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on Friday, January 3. 1964 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows;

BEGINNING at a pomt South 29-00 West, 473 feet from the intersection of the center line of U. S. Highway No. 264,

Run, said point being in the* center line of U. S. Highway NO. 284, and running thence South 29-00 west along the center line of U. S. Highway No. 264, 80 feet to a point in the center line, a corner; thence North 61-00 West along the Jarvis Tripp line, 279 feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 29 East 80 feet to a stake, a comer; thence South 61 East, 279 feet to a point in the center line of U. S. Highway No. 264, the point of BEGINNING; the above described tract contains approximately one-half acre, more or less, and is part of the same tract of land conveyed to Samuel Clyde Winchester and wife, Grace Barnes Winchester, by deed from Joseph D. Little and wife, Geraldine T. Little and Connie Mack Little and wife, Martha H, Little. dated March 2, 1951 as appears in Book V-25. at page 298 in the Pitt County Registry, and further, being the identical property conveyed by Samuel C. Winchester and wife, Grace Barnes Winchester, to J. T. Braxton, Jr. and wife, Luna E. Braxton, by deed dated January 11, I960 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete

SantaU Suggastion*

GIFT WRAPPING PAPER see . us for your Christm a s cards, decorations, and special

SAVE ON FUEL - INSTALLED and guaranteed three track storm windows, $11.95; self-storing storm doors, $34.95. Aluminum siding sold and installed free. Home demrastration. W. D. Boyd Paint and Wallpaper Co., PL 8-1463.

r one - 10 FT. FROZEN FOOD

fHii* poultry case,

2136, across from the Post Of- t^o - 10 ft. closed type meat

fice.

GIFTS FOR CHILDREN basketballs, goals, footballs, volley balls, bar bells, bicycles, sleds, electric games, dart boards. H. L. Hodges ft Co. 210 E. 5th St.

CLIFF SAYS:

Save Money on Christmas Gifts, Footballs, Basketballs, Golf sets by. Wilson. Park and shop leisurely at Edwards Hardware.

cases, one - 10 ft. self-service meat case, one - 6 ft. deep freeze, one - 8 ft. drink box, two - Hollymatic hamburger pat-tie machines, two - Burroughs cash registers, one - Jim Vaughn meat saw, three - check - out counters, 25 - grocery carts. See Vance Overton at Overtons Supermarket.

H<neFarmBaslaest Lew leterest Prompt Closlag

Bowee Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

INSURANCE

HOSPITAL HEALTH AND

ACCIDENT INSURANCE Wo issue hospital policies from 1 to 75 years, renewable for Ufa, room coverago from $4.09 to 129.00 per day, plus $200 por month for sickness. Wo insure white and colored people. Why not caU D. D. GARRETT IN-SURANE AGENCY for fnrthor details. Phono 7524471 ntght, 752-7758. 608 Albemario Are.,

Greenvillo, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

Lea Turnagft

Watch This Space For Onr Real Estate Ad Every Monday Your Real Estate Agent Tnrnage Beal Estate and Insurance Ca Phone PL t-27Ift ListingsSaleInturanoe

WOODED AREA LOTS. LOCA-ted two miles from Bells Pork, or Vi mile from Portertown. Mrs. Q. L. Holland or call PL 2-7945.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment on StancUl Dr. in front of ECC. CaU PL2-4011 or PL6-2370.

fiuildingi For Rent

NEW BtriLDlNO! IDEAL LOCA-tion, 1303 Myrtle Ave. Dip phona PL 8-1477, night PL ^5733.

PRACTICALLY NEW COUNTRY Grocery store for rent. Stock and fixtures for sale. Reaecm for selling, owner has other interest. Two miles on ParmvUla Highway. CaU PL2-2231, Joo Joyner, Jr.

WAREHOUSE WITH APPROX-imately 3.000 sn. ft. Located behind CaroUna Model Homaa caU 758-3171.

Buainoti Propftrty

BRICK STORE 2500 BQ. PT. Evans St. and NorfoUc Southern Railroad. Contact J. J. PerUna, phone PL 8-1248, Box 2186, Ortta vUle, N. C.

BARBER SHOP FOR RENT Cl

WintervUle, N. C. Good location. CaU F. Weathington ft Sona. PL 1-5417.

SERVICE STATION - COM-pletely equipped. Soma raetaa* rant emilpment. J. J. Perkliis of R. F. Mlvan.

Farms For Raul

TOBACCO TO BE MOVED. 4.7S acres (1964) aUotment, $1.893 pound average 2,062. See Qent Tucker, Belvolf PL 2-8403.

Houaaa For Salo

THE DAILY REFLECTOR give a gift that keeps on giving. A years subscription wiU convey your message of love and good cheer every single week for only a few cents a week. For subscription rates, caU Circula-on, PL 2-6166.

FREE TYPEWRITER TABLE with purchase of each new portable Remington, Under wood, Royal portable typewriter from $69.50 up. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St., PL 2-2175.

KITCHEN COOKINO GAh stove - call P12-4414.

BREAKFAST ROOM TABLE and four chairs, electric co<A stove and refrigerator. CaU PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

STORM WINDOWS Storm winaows and doors, awn-iiigs, Venetian bun da, porch on closures, paint ana hardware, Ni down payment, Uiree years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **00* Comfort Is Our Business' PL 2-22S5

MEAT SLK7ER, MEAT GRIND-er, meat block, Ashley wood heater. Call W. T. Kirkman 795-5025, RobersonviUe.

GOLFERS GIFT GOLF description." gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, ontt fatrrank*? LTVE-

This sale will be made siib-1 ^arts. umbreUas Harold Tho^

mas, pro, Greenville Golf and Country Club, PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976.

ject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 2d day of December, 1963.

W. W. Speight, Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys

and the center line of Patricks Dec. 2, 14, 21, 28

Christmas GIFT Ideas

stock scales, 5 ton capacity. Priced to seU. Phone PL 2-3160.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible, auto, trans., good shape, will sacrifice. Telephone PL 2-2164 after 6:00 dial PL 2-6582.

C. W. Everett. Bethel. N.C., on ACCUTRON EXCLUSIVE or before June 23, 1964, or this I franchised dealers for Q r e e n-

Seeks Bond In Planning Appeal

notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

Xll persons, firms and corp orations Indebted to the said estate, will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

'This the 23rd day of December, 1963.

Sallie H. Bunting, Executrix of Estate of Z, V. Bunting, deceased Bethel, North Carolina C. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

Dec. 21, 28, Jan. 4, 11

ville. Lautares Evans St.

Jewelers, 414

MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC Studio unusual gifts and novelties for girls and ladles, jewelry. 216 E. Fifth St.

WATCHES FOR TEENAGER^ i WOMEN - HOUSE-

shockproof standard movements.; GESTOR W^N HOTbE

"S'- Serilie''oX wS:

tares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

FOR THAT SPECIAL BOY OR girl, give the gift that lasts through the years an AKC registered German Shepherd puppy. CaU PL 2-2698.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CAROLINA DRY CLEANERS, INCORPORATED

Notice Is hereby given that Carolina Dry Cleaners, Incorporated. Ill West Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, a corporation duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of North Carolina has been voluntarily dissolved by action of the stockholders and directors of said corporation pursuant to the provisions of Section 5-118 df the General Statutes of North Carolina.

This Notice of Dissolution Is being given pursuant to the provision of Section 65-119 of

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

tc minimum charge for 3 lln or less for first insertion.'

Day25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Lins Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES

$1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available CaU PL 2-6166 For Purtber Information

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) tomeys for T. Eugene Thompson, serving a life term for murder. will seek his freedom on Stillwater Prison

DEADLINl No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p-m. tho da before publication.

KRRORS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will bo responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of At- any advertisement in "these col-qmns and then only to tho extent of a maks-fopd Ipaartlon. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be

wwfe they^^appeai his conviction | corrected by a make-good Inser-

ti>, tlic MiniK'.sota S u P r (' m ^ Court. . ,

He was convicted for having engineeffd the death qf his wife, Carol, In their fashionable St. Paul home March 6.

William Fallon, one of Thomp-Fon's lawyers, said Friday formal application for a Iwnd of $100,000 would be fUed In U.S. Dis^ot Court Moodajr.

tlon. The publL'iher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

8AVB Moinnr order your ad to* nin t tlinea tho cost Is lesa per day. When you get desired results, esdl PI 2-6168 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actuaUy appoarod.

FREE! FREE! FREE! CX)ME IN FOR A FREE CHECK of your Flashgun and batteries. Dont waste film or lose precious once in a lifetime" shots with questionable batteries and equipment. You can be sure before you shoot. Biggs Drug Store, PL 2-2136, across from the Post Office.

BILLFOLDS AND LEATHER sets by Buxton. Initials gold stamped F*ree. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

BICYCLES. TRICYCLES, WAG-ons good selectiMi of Christmas trees. Corey Hardware. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

Classified Display

cutlery. H. L. Hodges ft Co., 210 E. Fifth St.

CHRISTMAS PLANTS, CEME-tery wreaths, door swags, holly wreaths and all types of Christmas arrangements. Tysons Flor. 1st, 415 W. Fourth St. PL2-3244.

HEY KIDS, BE SURE YOU AND Mom visit Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. and see our toyland. Get your toy catalog and register for the giant 8 ft. Christmas stocking loaded with over $60 worth of toys free, nothing to buy. Just register, your parents may register for you. too. Great Songs of Christmas Record, $3.98 value, only $1.

CHEVROLET 1954 4-dr. 210 series, power glide, heater, $150. Jenkins Motor Co., dealer no. 734, phone PL8-2115.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, 2-dr., has V-8 engine, auto, trans., radio, heater, tinting glass. White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644, phone PL2-3134.

ENGLISH FORD 1958 2-dr., good condition, $245. Jenkins Mo-

MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD, 18 months old. 110 lbs. Call after 6. PL 2-5680.

FIREPLACE WOOD. ALL dried. Hardwoods. CiU PL 2-2925.

SPINET PIANO BARGIAN WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 176, Hope Mills, N. C.

BOYS ENGLISH BIKE, 2 MON-ths old. Like new. $30. Call 758-3847 after 4 p. m.

Fresh Christinas Greenery

0 WHITE PINE R(5pINQ, 46 cents per yard, balsam sprays, boxwoods and balsam wreaths.

tor Co., dealer no. 734, phone liras House of Flowers, N. Me-

PL8-2115.

FORD - 1962 Galaxle 500 XL300 hp. automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, bucket seats, whitewalls. White Chevrolet, dealer no. 2644, phone PL2-3134.

GIFTS FOR MEN HUNTING equipment fishing tac k 1 e, guns, golf clubs, boots, decoys, H. L. Hodges ft Co., 210 E. Fifth St. - _

Classified Displey

Af/V mr/f A YEN FOR SUCCESS CHOOSE A...

Business... School .. Travel.

no limit to the placee you go with ...

Deluxe

AmCHE CASE

lAOKS Uto LMttor FltlS Uto Utotar OUTWIARS LMttr I to 11 SUARAirra s PUU VIAM.

gqI?q(o](s

utility

HANDI-BAG

Wherever you find people on the go, yon find TUFIDE Brldf Bags doing their Jobs better! TUFIDE looks like leather, feew like leather, yet outwears leather 5 to 1! CiUAUANTKKU 5 FULL YEARS!

814.95

Taff Office Equipment Co.

214 E. 8th St.

752-2175

FORD 1956 2 dr. auto, trans., radio. Good condition. Must sell. CaU J. White P12-7503 after 6:00.

FORD - 1962 Galaxie 500. Price $2150. Power steering, air con-

morial Fjxt. on Hwy. 13 ByPass. Register now for door prizes given away Christmas Eve. Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights until 9:30. Telephone PL 2-5656.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD TUR-key for Christmas, come by or call us for one of our fresh broad-breasted bronze turkeys, dressed the day you want it. Collins Grocery Co., 209 W. Ninth'St.. PL8-1246.

ditlonlng, less than 20,000 miles. ljoneL ELECTRIC TRAINS

CaU 758-1337. Can be seen at 2812 Jackson Dr.

HILLMAN 1959. $450. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL8-2181.

IMPERIAL 1957. $795. Bright Leaf Motors, dealer no. 1144, phone PL8-2181.

and accessories 027 guage in quantity. Good used condition. Cars, engines, track, switches, transformers, etc. W1 seU entire stock or in part. CaU PL8-2327.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN walking distance of coUege. In good condition, wUl seU for $100 down. If interested, caU 758-1222.

Houses For Rent

THRSB

house. CaU

In Stratford subdivision the most attractive three bedroom brick house, 1% baths, oi $1200 down to FHA quafiffed purchaser. Price $17,i On Rock Spring attrac

tive six room bries house, close to the college.

Call Smith Ins. ft Realty, PL 2-2764.

ROOM BRICK 2-5080 after 6.

IN S for com room Avalla ON

only 8 mUes for ters, attractive 8 bed-house on one nert lot. now. $70.

RARY ST. S, bedroom

le house avaUable Jta. I5th

ON THIRD ST. six block* from the coUege. new 3 bedroom brick house, IH bftths, ftvallnble March 1, $125.

Smith Ins. ft Realty 111 E. Third fit.

PL ^2754

IN AYDEN TWO MONTH old brick home, den, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. 502 New arele Dr. Phone 756-8441, owner being transferred.

ACROSS FROM COLLEGE -3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, family room. 2 car garage. Large Kitchen, w. Hicks Corey Agency, BIU WUUams, phone P13-2615. 621 Olckinson Ave.

IN STRATFORD SUB-DIVISION pracUcaUy new, about 6 months old. Has 8 bedrooms. 2 baths, owner transferred. CaU 758-3794.

IN GREENVILLE - THREE bednxmi home, Uvhig room, kitchen-dining room combination, $300 down payment, monthly payment including taxes and insurance, $65.48. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646, Ayden.

HOME FOR SALE IN AYDEN*. 3 bedroom home, with living room, kitchen, dinette combination. Uving room and haU carpeted. Located on Comor lot, in excellent residential neltftibor-hood. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4648 Aydtm.

Houaetrailftra For Salft

37 FT. STAR HOUSE TRAILER 2 bedroom, tub, and shower extra clean. 1200 across from

Mannings 0 Co. One mUe West on U. S. 64, Bethel.

Lott and Pound

PONTTAC 1962 Catalina 4-dr. sedan, Ught blue, power steering and bribes. Local one woner car. CaU Stafford Oldsmobile dealer no. 3749, phone PL8-3416.

Trucks For Salo

FORD - 1951 pickup truck. CaU

758-3380.

CHEVROLET 1959 pickup

truck, good condition. CaU PL2-6598.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Maids, new york $$$ *:n

Make moneyaave money. The best Jobs are here. Get paid each week. Tickets sent. Send name-address-phone of reference. ABCO AGENCY. 251 Wett 12 Street. New York City. Dept. A-19

MAIDS FOR THK NEW YORK ansa. Guaranteed sleep - m Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Ticket* sent References required. Contact H. C. MltcbeU, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro. Dial RB 4-2457.

SHORT ORDER COOK, Experience needed. Curb boy over 16 hot in school. CaU PL6-2$58 or PL6-2205.

xpart Sarvloa

Rad!o-TV-Ph<Miofraph Repairs Features pickup and delivery service. Free parlUng. H ft M Kadio-TV fihop. 917 Dickinson PL 8-2486.

THREE BEAUTIFUL REGIS-tered Dachshund puppies, ideal for Christmas. CaU PL8-3338.

WILL THE PERSON WHO found the billfold in the taxicab Saturday, Dec. 14, please return it to Mrs. Olga B. Myers, 411 Nash St. Finder can keep the money but return the valuable papers. *

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AOKNOl^ FOB best deals in Rentals. Office at 206 East 3rd Street. PL 3-5700. Closed aU day Wednesday.

GENTLE BLACK AND WHITE p<my. Ideal for chUdren, very reasonably priced. Telephone Be thel. VA5-5201.

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. CaU PL8-S375.

USED ELECTROLUX CLEAN-er, good shape. 752-4093.

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER with aU attachments. CaU PL 8-3970 after 5:30 p. m.

MODEL 640 FORD 'TRACTOR, disc harrow, one 3 14" breaking plow, middle buster, cultivators and sowers, bush and bog, wood saw, tobacco truck, lift and jack. $1500. Cwitact Annie Ruth Hardee, Rt. 2, Box 192, Ayden, PL 6-4159.

Classified Displfty

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 3-6166 and ask for want ads. Your ad wlU work for yog all day lonf.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Raga Free ef bettteee aai sUfpert. Daily Rcfloctcir

CIreelstlee

Apartments For Real

ELM VILLA APTS ONE bedroom units furnished with water, central heat imd air con-ditiwiing, complete kltchena and Venetian blinds. Can be rented completely furnished. CaU PL 2-3376.

One two-bedroom apartment,

stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 1100 Charles St.

One two-bedroom apartment.

Forced air heat. 504-C Watauga Ave.

One two-bedroom apartment.

Completely furnished. 2402 E. Third St.

Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121; nlghte PL 3-5617.

6 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH heat and water. 11 milea Weak of GreenviUe on Fountain Highway. If interested caU PL2-6413.

1117 EVANS HT. - FORCED Air Heat I oar garage. CaU PL

8-2347.

SIX ROOM HOUSE. E. IITR St. Shown by appointment. PL2-2278 day or PL2-2040 night

Housetrailera For Rftftt

FOR RENT TO COUPLE.

bousetraUer, 45t r. two bed* rooms with waaher and air eeo* dlUon Also two bedrgom. 19 a 8', CoUege Part Trailer Cocui. We buy. seU and rent. Azalea Mo* bile Hornea, PL ^3109. PL ^se8t.

Office Space For Real

OFFICE ROOM - air condiUoB-ed, utUiUea. heat fumlabed, plenty of parking apaoe, only $39 a month. Telephone anawering aervlce available. J. P. Morgan. Printer phone 758-8317.

Trailer Spaces For Rent

LOTS - 30 X 80 with paved streets and parking areas, aty iKwage, water and gas. Fire protection, outside of city limita. CaU 758-3851

WANTED

WANTED: SOMEONE WITH

good credit to assume payment on like new Cabinet Model Zig-Zag Sewing Machine. Balance $80.42. For detail, write CJredlt Dept., P. 0. Box'241, Aeheboro. N. C.

Wanted To Buy

FORD-n 954 with overdrivt. In good (XHidltioD. Tel P12-54I0 any morning Mm - Frl.

PECAN GROWERS PECANS. PECANS, PECANS, want to buy 150,000 lbs. Large or smaU, located In fnxit ol the big house close to Whites Stores on Dicklnsm Ave. Open Air Fruit Market. Owner J. B. Creech.

HICKORY, ELM, BEECH. COT-ton Gum and other Hardwoods Standing Timber, Also buying Pine and Cypress Timber. Would also like to buy Pecky Cypress Logs and Green or Dry Pecky Cypress Lumber. WiU piqr top market prices. Beasley Lumbftr Products, phone VA 8-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C.

Claaaified Display

Classified Display

FOR SALE

Living Christmas Trees. Cmne and select yonr tree and see it cut. 5H miles on Bethel Highway. Phone PL 2-6469. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst.

LOSING MONEY DURING WIN-

ter? Let York Heating solve this problem for you with new installation, All Weather Heettag ft CooUog. PL 1-mL

ABC Moving & Slorage, Inc

Agent North American Van lin*^

fievfrnl New 314 laeh S Point Brealdag Flew*. Special

Price.

1963 BICK WILDCAT Convwtible, Fnll Power. Less Than 7,000 Actual Miles. Like New. Can Be Seen At

Folger Buick Co.

BOYS and GIRLS

26 In. Bicycle

24 In. Blcyclee

*28^

27*

26 In. Bieyelee With Tralaer Wheels *24^

1 Only 15 In. With Trainer

Wheels *17*

Jeroma Perkine

Gen. Merchandise Stokes, N. C. Dial PL t4$S8

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Saturday, .December 21 1963

trueStor^of^ WiN Aimsf

IRVIN6 PETITf

e 3S0IL 2M Igr Xnrteff PsUte; O ISM BMdM'a Dlsat AMa.. Inc. IMatributed bj Shur FMLturM

We continue the true story of j He combed at it with his & wild black bear cub, abandon- claws, but then tried to get to ed by the mother, which made fresh, running water as quickly Itself a member of the family I as possible in order to cleanse of the narrator, a lumberman himself properly, in this regard

and rancher in range. . .

the Cascade

CHAPTER 11

During the early summer I spent a portion of some days felling and sawing into firewood lengths some of the broa d-leaved maple and redalder trees by a swamp east of the house in a loop of the Tiger Mountain Road.

he remained, as I suppose wild bears must be, fastidious.

A neighbors boy, about eleven, came daily to where I cleared, to help a little and then to climb trees with Mister B. But in the heat of the day the two youngsters would prevail upon me to go swimming in the creek Our favorite hole was a basin upstream from the waterfalls, at the upper end of a canyon slic-

w i ed through solid andesite rock,

bubbling from the side hill and , Eons of running water had under stumps, had always been ; smoothed a trough slanting into a sanctuary for wildlife, mainly , jt, a slide which made entree birds which fed upon the ber- j g^d, once one had begun lies of dogwood and cascara to slide, inevitable, tr^s growing there. j On our first day there, in ear-

Evergreen trees hedged it on y juiy^ the boy slid in and I the high land along the road. ' followed - first shaking loose and we hoped to uiake it into a. Mister B.s clawhold on m.y long, shallow pond to attract, shoulder. Mister B. was still tiny more wild creatures. i ^t the time and he hit the slide

Besides the birds, It was al- immediately after me and land-

ready home to frogs, toads, and salamanders. Deer lived and had their young in the thickets by its upper end.

Once I had seen a small black bear spurt out across the main road as I was coming dovTi, and

ed swimming, mostly under water.

As I looked to one side, there he was, paddling for dear life. In the deep pool he v-ed, only nose and eyes and top of head above water. He had always been tub-

knew that he had been beriylng I paddling before, never swlm-or gouging up the roots of skunk jj^ing: but he took to deep wa-

cabbages.

While I cleared the fruitless weed trees. Mister B. swished desultorily through some of the puddles there, but they were

ter like a veteran.

After a few minutes I turned purple and escaped to a shift of sunlight above the pool. But the boy had warmer blood and the

muddier than he preferred and ^ thicker hide. They gam-

the t)lack soil got on his hair boled like porpoises, save that

tips and dried.

HEY

KIDS

MONDAY MORNING

9:30 A.M.

Join Our Big Christmas Parade Of Movies

Your Treat This Week

HIT NO. 1

OUT Of THIS WORLD IUOHTR

AMD DOWN TO EARTH .HARM I

Mister B. kept his eyes and nose above the water.

At the creek and seasons make their first appearance and their last stand. Here the plant the pioneers called wild rhub a r b first unfolds its star - shaped leaves in February and here the broad, ribbed leaves of cascara and alder hang on some years until almost Christmas.

By regarding the creek closely one truly sees the years calendar tears off thfe days, as it were. The hours are written in water, and sand similarly year by year, but never twice exactly the same, with all the nuances from joy to anger, from nourishment of soil, plant, and animal to their destniction in times of the creeks raging or of an animal battle fought there.

Mornings, I had always gone to the creek. Mister B. made it a duality: I could never arise and go without his nearing me and following. Or leading. Sometimes he got there ahead of me. and dowm zoomed the dragonfly or up lifted, in angular slow-motion and trailing hinged stilts of legs, the great blue heron. Or,

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

other times, up skimmered the kingfisher,

One time the kingfisher had dropped a troutlet, three inches long, and it was dying, lying on its side in the shallow water so that it was glistening gold, not invisible and dark - camouflaged as it would have been normally, idling, head upstream.

Mister B. saw it and claw-tipped at it, but without putting his nose under water or holding it. Then he went on, spurting a bit, to make up for time lost in such trifling.

Sometimes, like Thoreau in the hut at Walden Pond, he could spend all morning near the doorway, wrapped in reverie; but there were times when, feeling that he might miss something of I importance around the next bend in the road or in the day, he ran forward, almost frantically, in order to keep up with times passing.

It seems to me that this full acceptance of our world is the only way w'e humans and other animals put it over on time countemct, in our own pygmy existences, the overpowering nature of earths age and ability to outlive us.

In such small ways as walking to the creek daily, and dwelling there for a breathing space, we spear upon experiences tines and bring to our spirits mouths our own small morsels of eternity. which, once we have tasted, can never be taken from us.

And the morsels shared are forever shared. I know that. I do not W'alk to the creek these mornings alone, for Mister B. goes with me, ju.st as do the other beings, mortal and immortal, who have gone that way with me before, and those who walk there sometimes in these present seasons, and those who will come after.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Reviews And Reflections

By FRANK ADAMS

think long and hard and well.

Peace on earth, good will toward men is rigorous, uncomfortable, demanding, hard doctrine. It is an Invitation to climb a path which is rocky and steep, but one that leads in the best direction mankind knows.

To wish you peace on earth ' good will toward men is to* wish you commitment to A strenuous, a frequently killing-, ly strenuous ideal. But m a r>-* kinds most exalted and most, exalting ideal. ,

We wish you peace on earth,, good wl toward men.

FISHER ON PHONE -

Singer Eddie Fisher, estranged husband of actress Elizabeth Taylor, tells an interviewer by telep.hone in Hollywood that I Wish her only the best after learning that the wife of actor Richard Burton w^as granted a Mexican divorce. The action W'as interpreted by a friend as meaning that Burton now will marry Miss Taylor, who has as yet not divorced Fisher. (AP Wirephoto)

The deadliest oil empire of aft!

mcK

ckarlet

COBURN

sprint

BYINGTON

jnkfl

AGAR

annt

FRANCIS

IMTgt "Fnfbim'

WINSLOW

R(xi Hudson Doris Day TonyHuiim

MIUUNS-WKOUI jumimiii

Plus 2nd Big Hit

SUN.-MON.-TUE.

SNOWFIRE

has all the thrill of a Walt Disney

hitr'

-lOUELlA PARSONS

Hollywood'i Fomwd Columnitl

AVE

Education Unit Said Major Help

FARMILLE The Industrial Education iection of North Carolinas Department of Public In-! struction was described this week j by Collins & Aikman, a textile i firm that recently opened a new ! plant in Farmville, as hav i n g "helped substantially in launch-hig the company's new operation.

Gene Crawford, manager of the new Collins & Aikman plant here, said that the state unit, which operates industrial education centers throughout North Carolina, has played a major role in helping to train personnel for jobs at the plant. The company is turning out tricot fabrics for use in lingerie and loungewear, a production operation which requires considerably more than an over-night course of Instruction for new employees, Crawford said.

Under the I. E. C. pro- program, C&As new employees I have been trained for their jobs at the plant by company instructors, who are serving as state education section representatives

Tom Willis, executive director of Farmvilles Economic Council, said that the industrial education program was, at the same time, an important asset to the state in its effort to attract industry.

There is no question, he said, that the availability of the program aided in our efforts to bring Collins & Aikman to Farm-vUle.

C&A Is presently operating a start-up work force which, the company said, will be expanded gradually as production operations increase.

JFK Mourning Period Ends On Sunday Evening

WASHINGTON (AP)National mourning for President John F. Kennedy ends at sundown Sunday, with the transition from sorrow to the joy of Christmas.

As darkness envelops the capital. a torch will be borne from the late Presidents grave at Arlington National Cemetery to the Lincoln Memorial. There it will set aglow thousands of candles as President Johnson joins in a memorial ser\'ice for the dead President.

Two hours later the holiday season will come to Washington as Johnson presses a button setting into a blaze of light the giant national Christmas tree in a park behind the White House. The 30-day official period of mpuraing he proclaimed after Kennedy's Nov. 22 assassination will end.

Signs of the nations grief will be withdrawn Sunday night and Monday moming.

The black drapes around the White House doors and along mantels in the executive mansion will give way to the tradi-tioral Christmas decorations.

The black cloth around the front portico will be replaced by a large Yule wreath, and two cedars flanking the entrance will be strung with white lights. A creche will be placed in the east ballroom.

After Kennedys assassination flags throughout the country and many in foreign countries were lowered to half-staff. At dawn Monday they will fly once again at staff top.

Johnson and his family plan to leave Sunday night for their ranch near Johnson City, Tex., where they will spend the holi-da'''. Before flying from the capital they will attend a party marking Mrs. Johnson's 51st birthday anniversary.

The East Carolina College Sculpture Department covered itself with glory at the recent North Carolina Artists Exhibition in Raleigh. Seven students, two former students, and one instructor were represented in the show. Of these, Horace Far-low won a $500 purchase award for carved marble sculpt u r e, Louis Jones won a like award for a carving in wood (for which we had most generously tried to offer him $25 some time ago), and Victor Pickett won a $100 scholarship award for two works of sculpture, one in stainless tell and one in brass, A good day for the home team.

Christinas Tip

A recommended step in coming into ownership of a bicycle Is reporting a description of it, including its serial number, to the police. So doing will almost certainly prevent the kind of thing which happened last week in Greenville, when a young man saw advertised for auction sale by the police a bicycle he had reported stolen to the police a couple of months earlier. But he hadnt known the serial number.

High on the Hog The current issue of Consum-mer Reports has an interesting article on bacon which points out something we had never thought of before; the cost per pound of bacon on the plate ready to eat is a good deal higher than the moxt expensive beefsteak, running between two and four dollars a pound depending on brand.

What the article points out that we had often thought of before and with considerable annoyance is that though some bacon p a c k-ages have a very large window. you still cant see all of one slice of bacon. Maybe this is the perfect package: it makes it possible for the customer to think he can see what hes buying and at

ADAMS

the same time it prevents his getting a look which will give him any useful information at all.

Pitt Poets

We hail the publication of Local Habitation. a book of poems by three Greenvillites: Mr. and Mrs. Toldson Willis and Sanford Peele. We urge you to buy a copy and read it. Then reread it.

So much of what one reads today is, like the legend mi the billboard, meant to be read and understood at seventy miles an hour, that modern man Is in danger of forgetting that there is another kind of writing, one which yields its meaning that can be apprehended only gradually. Its rewards are correspondingly greater, too.

(How much deep satisfaction do you get from a chewing gum advertisement? Or who would say, Since I have read the Bible all the way through, I understand all of it?)

Decades ago an acquaintance handed us a copy of a poem (it was Hart Cranes To Brooklyn Bridge) with the command Read this twenty times and teU me what you think of it.

This is still the best advice we have to offer anyone who wants to understand poetry.

So read Local Habitation twenty times and see what you think of it. There are only fifty-five poems and none is long. We think theyll reward your effort.

Collecting

Of interest to art collectors and wouldrbe art collectors (of both of whom Greenville has a good number) are three recent books. Patrons and Painters by Francis Haskell conf i n e s itself to 17th and 18th century Italy, when art collecting was an expression of political power. Great Private Collections by Douglas Cooper takes the reader by color photography to see collections he would other-wide have no access to. And The Great Collectors by Pierre Cabanne gives relevant biography of collectors from Catherine the Great to Peggy Gugen-heim. All three of these books are reviewed in the New York Times Book Review for December 15 by Aline Saarinen, whose own The Proud Possessors is a respected account of the careers of several modern large-scale collectors, including Hearst and Mellon.

Mrs. Saarinen points out, incidentally, that collect i n g isnt odd: nearly everyone collects something. Those who collect art are just those who are lucky that their taste has led them to collect what is infinitely interesting and rewarding and inspiring.

Stem Creed

Peace on earth wiU require a mountain of hard work and sacrifice. It will require the abandonment, for example, of that inteniational anarchy which, under the guise of national sovereignty, is so dear to the vocal chords of American patrioteers. It will require the glorification of intellect rather than emotion, cooperation rather than competition, discussion rather than force, deliberation rather than rashness.

Good will toward men will have to be seen as an active, positive concern to advance the best interest of all people without regard for color of hair or skin or eyes or any other accidental quality.

Peace on earth, good will toward men will require that people everywhere beat down their prejudices at the cost of whatever pain, and instead

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Plan Candlelight Service Tuesday

A candlelight service God With Man Residing will be held at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor will speak on May I Have a Light? and the choir wdll sing O, Holy Night, as special music.

The public is invited.

Vesper Service Planned Sunday

A Wliite. Christmas Vesper Service will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Sunday * at 5 p. m.

The program will feature musical selections by the church choirs.

Mrs. Paul Toll Is organist and George V. Cripps is minister of music.

The state flower of Arkansas is the apple blossom.

BWi

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