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WEATHEP

Fair and colder tonight Lows around 40. Tuesday fair and cold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO FIND tha axtra halp you naed for the holiday . . . dial PL 2-6166 fo plcP your "Halp Wantad" ad.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION85th Year NO. 182 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 10

One Quintuplet Left; Continues Fight For Life

PITTSBURGH (AP) Anoth-, through her mouth and a me-er of the Aranson quintuplets chanical respirator was breath-died today, leaving only one of|ing for her. the tiny gfrls still struggling to' Roni Sue was in a heated and

Local Dwelling Burns

survive.

The same ailment that killed three of her sisters claimed the life of Marci Jill, last-born of the quints delivered 2% months prematurely Saturday to Mrs. Michael Aranson, 22 onetime kindergarten teacher.

The surviving child, Roni Sue, was reported in good condition.

She is kicking and crying and we are very hopeful, said one physician.

glass-enclosed incubator. Her breathing was somewhat labored but not artificially aided.

Roni Sue continues to look very good, Bass said. The-es still the crucial 72-hour period to get through for the respiratory problem, but if she gets through that there is a good chance she 1 can be a healthy bably.

Aranson and his wife, Patti, are very anxious to get one live baby and are praying, the

Roni Sue was the first-bom doctor said, and the largest at one pound 121 Bass said preliminary autopsy

ounces.

The lung ailment first claimed Susan, the third-born, who died at 2:15 a.m., Sunday just abort of 24 hours after birth. The second-born, Amy Beth, died at 2:15 p.m. and the fourth-bora, Kimberly Ann, at 3:40 p.m.

Dr. Lee Bass, chief of pediatrics at Magee-Womeni Hospital, said there also was a possibility that Marci Jills brain had been damaged by lack of oxygen.

A tube was inserted into the Infants windpipe trachea

reports indicated the three deaths were due to hyaline membrane disease, a common cause of death among premature infants, but that this would have to be confirmed by more detailed studies.

The disease causes a glassy film to form over the inner lining of the lungs, preventing the delivery of oxygen to the blood.

The Aransons were kept in seclusion following the deaths. Hospital spokesmen said they were holding up as well as can be expected.

Jordan Charges Riots Subsidized

HOUSE IS COMPLETE LOSS Firemen reported a dwelling at 1406 Greene Street was a complete loss after fire raged through the wood frame structure early Saturday. Investigators said cause of ihe fire, which apparently started in the kitchen, has not een H.*<er ni-d (Reflector Photo)

By ROY ESSOYAN

week.

AMMAN. Jordan (AP) -Prime Minister Wasfi Tell

He toW a news conference the riotous demonstrations began as!

charged today that the violent a genulne.epcesskm of indig-

antigovernment demonstrations in Jordan were subsidized with coDikterable amounts of money from the two hostile Arab nations.

nation and anger against Israel and a demand for arms and the strengthening of border forces against Israel.

UN Nears Its Vote On China

in the crash at Dau Tieng Satur-Iday. One U.S. soldier-passenger reportedly has serious internal ; injuries.

I Nagel was making his fifth takeoff of the day ferrying sol-UNITED NATIONS, N Y. cerned to give assistance to the diers at the end of Operation

There is no doubt the anger j(AP) The U.N. General As- committee. Attleboro, the biggest U.S. oper-

Tell declined to identify them,'was genuine, the prime minis-sembly today neared its annual, Both Chinese governments re- ation of the war. His twin-en-

but the United Arab Republic ter said. It was a perfectly! decision on the admission of Ejected the Italian proposal and gine C123 Provider was hit by

and Syria, both antimonarchist, I healthy phenomenon. I would | Red China to the world organ!-'the two-China solution that it intense ground fire just after

have been waging a vehement join such demonstrations myself zation. Diplomats predicted a appeared to be a prelude to. propaganda campaign against | if I were not prime minister. I close vote on an Italian resolu-King Husseins regime. j However, he said, the demon-1 tion referring the issue to a spe-

The situation in West Jordan, I strations were exploited by sub- cial committee for a years

center of the disorders, Is re- versive elements and when the i study. ^ j.

turning to normal, Tell said, i situation got out of hand thC' The assembly was expected to II11

and most curfews have been police intervened. He added;vote late tonight on the Italian

lifted. that the Jordanian army movediresolution and two other ones, P^il

Armored squads of Jordans into the trouble areas only on|the annual Communist proposal DflUge IVail

Arab Legion checked new dem- the request of the citizens them- to oust Nationalist China and

onstrations Sunday in towns selves. seat the Communists,

Suspected Central HQ Is Bombed

Hunt'&.-Kill Operation

Takes Heavy Toll Of VC

SAIGON, South Viet Nam miles northeast of Saigon, be- first attack. North Vietnamese decorate Maj. Gen. Artliui (AP) U.S. Marines, South gan Nov. 7. Associated Press rounds at 4th Division troops Collins, the 4th Division c Koreans and government forces correspondent Bob Gassaway about 18 miles from the Green mander; Brig. Gen. David have killed 509 Viet Cong in a,reported from operational head- Beret camp but all fell short. No Byars, aisisiant comrnan' -r; 19-day hunt-and-kill operation, quarters in the 1st Corps area i U.S. casualties were reported, and 30 other U.S. officers, near South Viet Nams central north of the combat zone that up, second enemy mortar xhe U.S. militarv comnu nd

coast, it was reported today. to Sunday the Koreans andjg^^gj^ g^^gj. sundown reported onlv thre- small -i ir-

TOe U.S Command repo'tedSouth Vietname^^ troops of the 25th and mishes in varioas" sectors . nd

U.S. B52 bombers pounded the ed they had killed 458 Conimu-^^jj Divisions about four miles said 18 Viet Cong were killed, suspected central headquarters nist guerrillas while the U.S. ^he camp. A spokesman

of the Viet Cong northwest of Marines reported killing 51. 24 enemy rounds were fired < U.S. Navy had a busy day

Saigon while enemy moriar The enemy mortar attacks g command post but all fell Sunday, reporting that 7th Fleet 'crews fired against U.S. troops were aimed at troops of the U.S. ;^gj(jg ^^^g ^}efense permieter.^stroyers and rocket shins iin the central highlands but 4th and 25th Divisions in posi-'^ggjjj ^j^gj.g ^gj.g no U S casu- five-in-h

without effect. tions around the Plei Djereng j.j sDokesman said rockets at target.^ n

Fighting on the ground else Special Forces - Green Beret poKesman saiu.

where slackened. camp in the central highlands; Earlier in the day Premier included supply routes, storage

The allied coastal operation in about 240 miles^orth of Saigon. i Nguyen Cao Ky visited the Plei areas and fortified positions, tlie Quang Ngai Province, about 350' A U.S. spokesman said in the'Djereng Special Forces camp to Navy said.____

None Killed In Emergency Crashlanding

Pil^ Slammed Into Treetops, To Knock Down Panicking Passengers

By KENNETH L. WHITING (when an Army Caribou over-,passengers running about. gear collapsed and we skidded : SAIGON, South Viet Nam]head called and told us to keep, If we hit with them still to a stop about 300 feet down th

(AP) A U.S. Air Force cap-' turning. We did and then he said' standing they would have been blacktop.

! tain told today how he slammed the runway was right on our thrown all over the aircraft. It wasnt until we stopped his crippled transport into tree- nose. I saw it. Intentionally, I nosed it down and I started climbing out of niy

tops to knock down passengers The Dau Tieng airstrip as and dragged it through the tree side window exit that I realized who panicked when liquid carved out of a rubber planta- tups. The fipt jolt put every- I had a passenger sprawled flames poured from the planes tion. A Provider should have a body, including Houck, on the across my lap the whole tim

ceiling. 40-foot-wide runway, Nagel said.'Hour. we were landing.

Capt. Richard A. Nagel Jr., The Dau Tieng runway is less We scraped over a rice pad- Nagels wife is living in Chan-34, of Kenmore, N.Y., managed than 30 feet wide and lined on dy approaching the strip and I dler, Ariz. Houck has been in to crash land the plane despite a both sides by mine fields. just kept flying it until we ran Viet Nam less than two months

smoke-filled cockpit and fire Nagel said the airplane was' out of air speed. We hit right on but was on his 199th combat sor-raging out of control in the i put badly out of trim by the the edge of the runway, the nose itie.

cabin. ' ~ ~

Standards To Ba Introduced

Southern Educators In Annual Convention

lifting from the airstrip.

Four Injured

sible ground fire, said Nagei..

We fly with our windows upen :, ,

so we can hear it. This sounded like it was coming from four

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)| sioner of education. ary schools in the 11 southern

Educators from throughout the' Wright is to speak Tuesday states to:

and Howe Wednesday] pgy gji beginning teachers

a minimum of $4,200 with a

We had been warned of oos- an-night

nual convention of the Southern night.

of Colleges

and Roy D. Smith, chairman of the standards committee of the Association President Arleigh associations Commission on locations, ^en we heard the!- Templeton, president of Sam Secondary Schools, said a move slugs ripping into the plane' Houston State College at Hunts- to upgrade qualifications and about midway along the fuse-viHe, Tex., will preside when | pay for secondary school teach-lage. Immediately a fire broke the first general session is ers was endorsed Sunday. The

called to order at 8 p.m. jnew standards will be formally

was be- Four persons were injured out above the left wheel well. w i

^ ------ ^ . , . * . XT lieved certain of defeat. The this morning when a car crash- Nagel was sitting in the copi- The associations Commission presented to delegates Wednes-

along the borden The | The official Syr^ the annual U.S. resolution ed into the Tranters Creek Joti seat checking out a Thai, on Secondly Schools began day.

.trctmnc fniWprf an Tsrflpli Aaon/VT, fhot fgj. g l Bridge on N.C.33 at tile Pitt-' air force officer as aircraft meetings Saturday and the com-j They would place greater em-

change Chinas representation i Beaufort County Line. commander. The American took mission on colleges held its first: phasis on continuing

atrations followed an Israeli Agency reported that Saudi army raid on three Jordanian Arabian forces had crossed the frontier villages earlier this border to help King Hussein, but

j Ngggggred ukclv to foe aoDroved.i Highway Patrolman D. L. Min- command of the damaged craft meeting Sunday.

sLe sponsors of the ItaUan>hew identified the driver oj to ,ung......

retaliate, the demonstrations; elsewhere, took on an antigovernment tone.

Tell said four civilians and a soldier were killed in the West Jordan demonstrations

Quota Reduced

Next years flue cured tobacco poundage quota will be 6.8 percent less than the 1966 one, according to Livingston Roberts, Pitt ASCS manager.

The Department of Agricul-tnre notified the local ASCS office of the cut, Roberts said. He noted that acreage will remain about the same.

Roberts said the 1967 flue cured is 1,126,000,000 pounds. He added that the discount variety program will be continued.

Notices to Pitt farmers will be mailed as soon as we get them, Roberts said.

back toward the There was no word on when resolution predicted the 121-na-'^^^ would be made available

I tion assembly would adopt it by . Panic swept the passengers on newly accredited schools,

a vote of about 45-40, with si>me . Injured in the 8:30 a.m. crash, when liquid fire dripped from those placed on probation and - , ,35 abstentions. But some of its addition to Mills were Mrs. j ruptured hydraulic lines in the those dropped in the 11-state

':Aged Man s Head opponents guessed U wouW Chelsie Whichard of Vir-cemng. They grabbed the few area.

' defeated by a margin of one or .a Virgmia^d her

NEW YORK (AP) - Please two votes children. Mrs. Whichard,

Poured Lye On

on continuing formal study and masters degrees for high school teachers.

Once formally presented to delegates. Smith said the new list of standards would lie on the table until the 1967 annual

dont hurt me! Philip Fiedler: The ItaUan resolution hintsi' cried. Here, take my dollar (hat both Chinas should be i were pass^eners m to Milb bill.

minimum average pay for all teachers no less than $5,000. (Xirrent minimums are $3,600 for beginning teachers and a $4,500 minimum average.

Employ enough teacheri with masters degrees to fill at least 45 per cent of the teaching staff, effective in 1970.

Provide in each school teaching materials denter under the direction of a trained librarian and materials specialist.

Hire at least one guidance counselor regardless of how small the school, and proportionately more for larger schools.

Provide time during tb school year for in service ao

meeting.

available parachutes and tried Speakers will include Stephen I If adopted then, he said, the

to pry open emergency win- J. Wright, president of the Unit- rules would become effective tivities such as development jI dows, Nagel said. ed Negro College Fund and for- with the beginning of the 1968-69 teaching aids, methods and curt *u 1,1.1 m, 1 T Airman l.C. Ray A. Houck, merly president of Fisk Univer- school years. 'riculum.

^th chillen, Ch^sie L^ 20, of Cement City, Mich., was sity in Nashville, Tenn., andj If approved, the new stand-; The convention ends Thur>

ithe United Nations. It speaks o i wiiioViarH ^ anH rhrictnnhpr r" '"v* --------* -

But the three youths who had the need to promote universality ifighting the flames with a fire Harold Howe II, U.S. commis-ards would require all second-(day.

ract1o/1 li iW-vaar-nlH UTAlfar ai __....Al.,.. WOlCnarO,

wrestled the 62-year-old welfare in the organization and pave I recipient to the sidewalk on | the way to an appropriate solu-Manhattans lower East Side | tion, taking into account the ex-j didnt want the money, police 1 isting situation and the nolitical said Sunday night. realities of the area.

18, months, were thrown from the vehicle as it

extinguisher and pushed passen

crashed into to bridge railing.lffP Troooer Minshew said the ve-'*^^ ^

hide r?n ott the right side > "P'

I of flames.

Mao Reviews Massing Of Red Guards

the road, then went out of con-

burst j

Instead, they poured lye over it would have the assembly .qi ' fhe vehicle crossed the Some, in their panic,

'Fiedlers head while he shouted name a committee of U.N.roadway and slimmed into the'^ cockpit and tried to

,for help. member countries to study the bridge railing on the left hand window. From

Fiedler was admitted to a situation and recommend an side of the highway. would have dropped into

I hospital in serious condition with equitable and practical solu- j^rs. Whichard was admitted, spinning propeller. Nagel third-degree burns of the head, tion to the assemblys 1967 ses- ^be Beaufort County Hos- persons were

I face and hands. sion which begins next Septem- pj^a] Washington in serious around the cockpit

Police said the attack seemed ber. Without mentioning the ri- condition while the children with the two pilots. ,. . ,

to have been made for the I val Chinese regimes, it ap- |were admitted in critical con- We had to get the bird down

ithrill or kicks of it. 'peals to all governments con- dition. i" i thing 1

Damage to the car was placed f ^oad Wed just about,

^750_ decided to put it down there

No charges were placed.

Trooper Minshew said no charges were made in another, ... .

traffic mishap, which occurred ^ SollCltdtlOIIS 'about 7:15 a.m. two miles east

of Greenville on U.S.264. Greenville Jaycees kicked off,

Prepare your gift list right Driver of the only vehicle in- their first day of active solicit-1 away. This way you can mail volved was identified as Rosa ing for funds for the Sheltered earlier. Phillips Best, 17, of Pineview Workshop and Vocational Re-

Staggering Yuletide Flow Of Mail Awaits The Post Office

Jaycees Begin

Over 750,000 pieces of mail will, record, be handled during the two-week Mailing early and spreading period before Christmas by the;the mail flow out along the en-Gicenville Post Office according; tire pre-Christmas season is the to Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley.' key to better mail service at We are asking, said Dud- this time of year, Dudley re-ley, that everyone start think-' ^i^erked.^ ing about their Christmas shop- *

Wrap your packages well. Trailer Court. Include sufficient padding. Your parcel may be shipped in a mail sack with a set of encylcopedia

UF Meeting

ping and mailing now

If all the holiday mail were to hit the postal system at one time, it is obvious that we would have difficulty in delivering tvery piece on time.

On the national scene, Postmaster General Lawrence R. OBrien predicted that well over eight billion pieces of mail must

According to the postmaster, i riding on top public cooperaUon was tremen- _Address your gifts and greet-5'*ar. clearly so that postal work-

vniif V. *'** ers will have no difficulty in

reading the desUnation.

bopmg to see that fine cooper-ative spirit again.

Postmaster Dudley offered several mailing tips for the Christmas season.

Use Hp Code on all mail Always use street names and

be delivered between how and house numbers on every piece of

Christmas

a new

mail

Use first class postage on greeting cards. This assures their being forwarded If the recipient has moved.

The Post Office Department has issued a special five*cent, Christmas stamp which will help! [decorate your bolid^ maiL ^

United Fund President Henry Morris has called an emergency meeting of all directors and campaign workers of the United Fund at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night in the Board Room of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

According to Campaign Chairman Jack BIrcher, This is an important stage in the drive, and we hope tiiat all wUl be thera.*

habilitation Center today.

Jaycees will be visiting the various business firms in Greenville in an effort to raise the I $30,000 which represents Greenvilles quota in the $62,000 fundraising drive for the workshdp.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average 8 to 10 degrees below normal. Rather cold throughout period. Precipitation of from 2 tenths to 4 tenths of an inch, expected occur mainly in middle part of

CHINESE LEADERS REVIEW MASSING OP RED GUARDS Chairman Mao Tse-Tunf, atand* Ing center, and Defense Minister Lin Piao, left, re view eighth rally. Nov. 26, of millions of Red Guards In Peking, according to cagition accompanying this radiophoto from China Photo Senrlo.

^ I 4AP Wlrephole by radlj|^lroin P^$Elnff>

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 28, 1966

Crippled Children's Party

hiusDana s i oucn Wont Do Much

Gooc.

fDcoA.-Att

last week my best girl friends husband, Mac, asked my husband, Sam, to drive him to a used car lot. When they got there. Mac talked the man into letting him drive a car out without a salesman. Then he asked Sam to follow him.

, ... game and on Saturday after-

BriCGe Winners noon, Ucc. lO, at 1:30 at the .A J Planters Bank w'ill be th2 Area

Are Announced .vinners game. The Sarah

r. u 1- u Mavo tro ;hv garre i!

The Faculty Duplicate Club ^Vilson Tluiv^^v <

held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank* with nine tables in play. North-South winners 'were; Dr. and

eiL 1

Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W.

fcngageim.-M

announced

Miss Jewel Dawn Cannon,

A. Mills, second: Mr. and Mrs. dau'^hter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Norman McCaskill of Kins- Cannon of Rt. 3. Greenville, an-ton, third; Mrs. S. M. Wool- nounces her engagement to Jim-folk and Mrs. Cora Powell, my Allen Nethercutt, son of Mr. fourth. and Mrs. Lyman Nethercutt of

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband, who admits to being 70, thinks he is quite the Romeo about

he proceeded to quickly remove several parts of the car and trade them with parts from his old second - hand car. When away from home for the first Macs wife came out and asktime. Before I went to college, ^jjat was going on, he said

my parents and I agreed that car belonged to a friend

I should have a certain month- who agreed to trade parts. Then ly allowance. I have been liv- Mac drove back to the lot, and

East-West winners were; , Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Fisher, Mac drove to his home where q j Goodman and Da

vid Proctor; second; Jerry Kaufman and Glenn Creath, third; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mills, fourth.

Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 10.

Friday evening, Dec. 2, at the Planters Bank the club will hold its monthly master point

Motherland Nursery Phone 752-274*

1708 East 4th Street

1 ------

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY for crippled children was given Friday by members of the Ortcnville Jay-C-Ettes at the Crippled Childrens Clinic. Mrs. Harold Jacobs, left, and Mrs. Don Cherry, right, are shown giving candy to the children. (Photo by Tommy Fonest)

Tyson-May Reunion Held Fri.

I looking. My husband keeps ask-I ing me to touch up his hair. He has lots of it, but its all white. Would you if you were me? I I have enough trouble with him ! as it is.

j SHIRLEY

DEAR SHIRLEY: Tell him jhe may as well leave the snow 'on the roof as long as theres .no fire in the furnace.

I DEAR ABBY: I am an only I child if you can call an 118-year-old girl a child. I am

FARMVILLE A nation built without reference to religion becomes a nation without the light of freedom a speaker told an audience attending the 1966 Tyson-May Reunion here Friday.

Tht speaker, Dr. James W. Butler of the East Carolina College Public Relations Depart-

tion recover or rediscover the Mrs. W. M. Gillette,, Richmond, ^ college freshman, living

no one was any the wiser

^ town. He is always running af-ij^jg allowance and have-

ter some womam Its hwmless money. I except him and Sam.

to be sure. It couldn t be any- I get this letter from! t .m terribly unset over this

thing but Yet, It annoys me y I ternWy ^

I am 61. slim, and not bad g how I have been ter hisblV li up

spending my money. If I am ^e gets

supposed to be on my own.

caught, he could go to prison.

whats all this bookkeeping jazz jf ^nows my husband told

,me, it would be the end of

ON MY OWN dont know what to do. The DEAR ON: The bookkeeping

jazz is probably the tune your father knows best. Its a parental habit to ask children for an accounting of how their time and mony are spent. But you should not have to itemize your expenditures as long as you are living within you budget.

DEAR ABBY: One evening

meaning of God.

freedom under

Mrs. L. D. McCotter had as

Va., secretary, and Mrs. Mary Edmondson of Farmville, trea-The family groups were re- surer, were continued in their: minded that a common heritage j

of all Americans is religious' Miss Tabitha DiVisconti of dinner guests on Saturday, Mr.

freedom, the freedom in which Farmville, chairman of the and Mrs. Tom Barotti, Mrs.

our lives are set in this good Genealory Committee, reported Maggie Jackson of Winston-

land of America. on family research during the Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin

Lawrence T Tyson of Farm- newcomers in- Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Al-

ment, paid tribute to the found-' ;ii nrpsidpd and intmdiireri family association len of Greenville and R. B. Me-

Ing fathers of the nation and ^h Re'i jS Danlell minister trough marriage and births. 1 Cotter.

cited Matthias Tyson an^^ the Farmville Christian! Committee chairmen tor the A

Benjamin May as among those r[,tjtch, who lead the devotion-:meeting included: Mrs. C. H. ^ at her home after being a early patriots. glg conducted the memor- Mozingo, Farmville, registrat- Memorial Hos-

Butler said that because so service. ^ion; Mrs. Margaret L. Speight,

many people have come to be-i Mayor Frank Allen of Farm- Farmville, decorations; Mrs.

lleve that religion is a fifth: ville welcomed the guests to the i Bertha S. Bagley, food; Miss

wheel, perhaps the greatest meeting held in the Major Ben-|DiVisconti, Farmville, and Mrs.^^ . ^ p , Rradlev

lingle contribution we can make jamin May Chapter DAR House Jeannette Cox St. Amand ofi T^rr-

GRIFTON NEWS

pital, Greenville.

Miss Mary Helen Bradley, a Meredith College student, spent

NEW ENGLANDER

DEAR NEW ENGLANDER: Tell your husband that is Is an accessory to Macs crime, and if the latter is caught, he will be subject to prosecution himself. If Mac cannot (or will not) undo his theft by returning the stolen parts, then Sam had better lose him and pray that he stays lost.

CONFIDENTUL TO TIRED OF ARGUING: Many 15-year-old girls prefer continuing with Fred Taylor, University of their pediatricians. But if your

North Carolina students, daughter positively HATES hers.

ricia Crawford, Fred Israel and Steve Whitt.

Robert Triplett, Eddie and

to our time is to help the na- and introduced Dr. Butler. Wilmington, genealogy.

FRESH Peanut Brittle

T>r's Bakery

ECC students who spent the holidays at their homes were Connie Lewis, Julia Coward,

Raleigh, were here for the Thanksgiving holidays.

Miss Sandra Murphy was home from Chowan College to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy.

Miss Kay Sasser was home from Campbell College for the holiday weekend.

David Cox, a cadet at Oak

During the business session, The 1967 reunion is scheduled Mrs. E. T. Beddingfield of Stan- for Friday following Thanksgiv-1 Iris Talton, Becky Mahler, Alice tonsburg was re-elected presi- ing Day, Nov. 29, in Farmville. Hart, Jane Cobb, Jo Lynn Hard-

dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyson Robinson of Nashville was elected vice president, succeeding Mrs.! H. B. Baker of Farmville, and

Marriage

Announced

Ridge Military Institute, was home for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox.

Pat Oglesby was here from Davidson College for a hiliday

and becomes upset when you force her to go to him, let her go to another doctor.

Troubled! Write to Abby, Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Cameos Charming Cherub Says:

Give Her Three Pairs of Happiness!

Three pairs of happy CAMEO stockings are worth their weight in cherubs. Ask any woman, from a teen to a totterer! And the gay C^ubie gift box...all pink and peacock and fOldt ii a Christmas smile any day.

Choose the style and color shell love...

It's such a pleasant shopping thing to do. CAMEOS fashion range is wide and wonderful. Count yourself lucky to have discovered this bappy gift idea and fill your list with happiness.

1.35 - 1.65

ison, Judy Carter, Edna Nelson,

Anne Brown, Mike Gaskins,

Mike Brown, Bob Oglesbv, Ed- visit with his parents, Mr. and

die Brodie, Danny Hines, Law-Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.

\Kr. o., D O 1 rence Tucker and Lawrence' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves

nf H.v PH m i'* daughter,. Olivia and K.l-

the mareiaee of thJi? dSter EBzabeth Sellars of ly, were in Atkinson on Thanks-

Catherine Anne to Clifford Rov weekend here giving Day for a family dinner

uainerme Anne, lo i_.iiiiora Hoy i ... . Mr.. Hoion uir. oicfv,.. Tk>r..

Whicnard, sonofMr. andMrs. her sister, Mrs. Helen

Clifford S. Whichard of Stokes. ,

The ceremony was performed Chapel Hill students

June 25, 1966, at Trinity Metho- holiday season at

dist Church in York, S. C. Mrs. I their respective homes were: Whichard is a junior at the Un- Marc Christopher,

iversitv of North Carolina at' Frank Davis II, Charles Pace, Greensboro and Mr. Whichard Melody Batten, Becky Odham, is a junior at Mars Hill College.

at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Murphy.

Billy Lehman, of N. C. Wes- leyan College, Rocky Mount, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman.

Miss Jane Mewborn Is here from Rocky Mount for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mewborn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie McClean of Greenville were guests

in McPherson Hospital, room I Mount Olive College students 204, Durham. iat their home here were Pat-

You get these two Scanda Folding Chairs Fre_e

John Franklin and Jerry Butler.

Miss Ellen Hudson, UNC-G

pcpcpvMAI student, and Miss Linda Hudson,

rcf^ov.>iNML Student, were

Freddie Stokes son of Mr , here for TOanksgmng with theh, y^eenvuie were guests on and Mrs. Harry Lee Stokes of | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hud-j

Greenville, is a surgical patent son. ......^ l. McClaine.

Miss Diana Thompson, a student at UNC-G Greensboro, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn and Mrs. Inez Sumrell were In Pink Hill on Sunday afternoon to attend a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Edwards honoring Mrs. W. H. Jones Kinston and Delano Jones of Ayden, District Deputies of the Seventh District, of Grand Chapter of North Carolina OES.

Mrs. Don Casey and daughters, Donna and Karen, spent the weekend In Goldsboro as guests of Mrs. M.M. Hathaway.

Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and daughters, Sallie Anne and Laura, of Woodbridge, spent Thanksgiving here with Mrs. | LaCavas mother, Mrs. L. L. Mewborn.

Miss Barbara Pwell and Bob Brodie, both students at Methodist College, Fayetteville, spent the holidays at their respective homes here.

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Miss Gayle Harrington Weds Sunday Afternoon

Couple Observes Anniversary

Miss Brenda Gayle Harrington and Bentley Thomas Rouse were united in marriage Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lennie Harrington of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Roberta Rouse, of Ayden.

The Rev. King E. White, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Scott Dixon ef Greenville, organist, and Mrs. Gifton Stocks of Greenville, soloist, who sang The Story iof Ruth, Oh Promise Me and The Wedding Prayer.

In the background of the

MRS. BENTLEY THOMAS ROUSE

AYDEN NEWS

Mrs. N. C. Tripp, Mrs. Bonnie McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee and Vic k i e spent Sunday in Belhaven with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. ad Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evere 11, Mrs. C. M. Spitzer and Mrs. J. H. Huff spent Tuesday in Norfolk.

Mrs. N. C. Tripp, Mrs. Earle Stokes, Mrs. Kent Tripp spent Saturday in Rocky Mount.

Clifton Buck of Washing ton was a local visitor Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley of Raleigh visited Mrs. R. H. Worthington recently.

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong in South Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley and Mrs. R. H. Worthington spent Thursday in Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee and family spent Thurs day with Mrs. N. C. Tripp.

Joe Carter has returned

home from Vietnam to join his family.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas and family of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Irma Belle Coll i n s are visiting Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr. in South i Carolina.

I Mr. and Mrs. David Noble land family spent the holidays I in Charlotte.

I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wad-|kins of Wilson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Corbett on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart, Debra and George Booth spent Saturday in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffith and family left last week to make their home in California.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and family and Mrs. P. R. Taylor are visiting in Seaford, Del.

Mrs. Allan Johnson spent the holidays in Richmond, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr.

Mrs. Ruth Mintz of Aur ora spent several days the first of last week with Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.

church was a fifteen branched semi-circle candelabra flanked with tall woodwardia ferns and nine branched candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli and white mums. ;

At the altar was an arch with a prie dieu where the bridal couple knelt for the closing prayer. Leading to the altar were tall pew holders with burning tapers and bows of satin ribbon.

The brid, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk peau de soie. The bodice was styled with a portrait neckline, trimmed with lace appliques and featured sleeves tapering to calla points. The bell-shaped skirt was designed with pleated front and full pleated back extending into a cathedral train.

The bride wore a cathedral length mantilla of chantilly lace and carried a satin - covered prayer book with a cascade of white orchids tied with moss green velvet.

Miss Judy Wiggins, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Butts, Miss Brenda Manni n g. Miss Brenda Buck and Miss Patsy Hardee, all of Greenville.

The attendants wore long dresses of gold coin peau de soie, fashioned with a portrait neckline and bell skirt, accented at back with large peau de soie roses. Their headdresses were gold coin tulle attached to a crown of peau de soie.

Their bouquets were cascades of harvest bronze mums, miniature pom pons and orange fruit tied wHh moss green velvet.

Miss Robin Dixon, flower girl, carried a small harvest basket with garlands of miniature fruit filled with bronze petals, tied with narrow moss green velvet.

Scottie Dixon, ring bearer, carried a satin pillow with sprays of small bronze French-ed mums tied with streamers of narrow moss green velvet.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Harrington chose a honey beige three- piece suit of wool knit, matching accessories and a* corsage of green cymbidium orchids.

Mrs. Rouse wore a two-piece dress of gold brocade, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Johnnie Harrington, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. C. R. Bowen, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore white carnation corsages.

Roy Earl Rouse, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Darrell Harrington and Marty Harrington,

MR. AND MRS. W. D. BAILEY of 605 A St.. Greenville, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Friday. A dinner was given in their honor by their chdren, Mrs. Ellen Gray, Mrs. Eva Hawkins, Mrs. Viola Rogers, Melbem Bailey and Ralph Bailey, all of Greenville, Mrs. Pauline Parkerson of Bartow, Fla., and Bill Bailey of Lakeland, Fla. The dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Rogers of Greenville.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, November 28, 1966-3

Calendar Of Events

brothers of the iHide, Dale Briley of Greenville and Gary Benton.

The bridal couple and the wedding party received in the vestibule of the church. Mrs. W. F. Harrington introduced guests to receiving line and Miss Judy Hoell presided at the register.

The bride is a student at Rose Hi^ School. The bridegr o om is employed by his father-in-law.

For a wedding tripp to unannounced points, the bride changed into a lemon yell o w wool dress with matchi n g accessories. She wore an orchid lifted from her prayer book.

MONDAY

8:00 p.m.Dilettante Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. William Byrd 8:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Alumnae Association meets at the home of Mrs. Walker Allen

TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Art class meets at Greenville Art Center 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Th^ Christmas Show of the Greenville Council of Garden Gubs will be held at the Art Center

12:30 p.m. Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. William Nelson with Mrs. James Mallory as assisting hostess

12:30 p.m. Lector Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Harold Forbes 12:30 p.m.Mrs. C. B. Hargett will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Gub 12:30 p.m. Mrs. W. B. Glenn will entertain members of the Pickwick Book Gub 12:30 p.m. Thatlian Book Club meets with Mrs. N. 0. Van Nortwick Jr.

12:30 p.m. Cosmos Book Gub meets with Mrs. J. B. Spilman Jr.

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12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold Forbes will entertain the Lector Book Gub 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. J. B. Kit-trell will entertain the Sans Souci Book Club at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 12:45 p.m.Mrs. Hal Waddell will be hostess to the Chi-cora Book Gub 1:00 p.m.-Mrs. S. M. Crisp will entertain the Atheneum Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Thetis Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Edwin L. Clark 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of George-towne Shoppees 2:30 p.m. Ex Libris Book Gub meets with Mrs. Luther Moore

3:30 p.m.Gio Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. G. C. Worsley 3:30 p.m. Inter Se Book

Gub meets with Mrs. Joseph

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3:30 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. Douglas Wll-

i son

I 3:30 p.m.-Mrs. J. A. Tay-! lor will entertain the Cha-! tham Book Club

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc-; tor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00-9:00 p.m.The Girist-; mas Show of the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs will ; be held at the Art Center 8:00 p:m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg. X

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Aries Book Gub meets with Mrs. Dallas Gark WEDNEDAY 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout leaders meeting at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

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Monday, November 8, 1966

A Better Solution In Starting Now

One can hope that Spain, long locked in the vice of dictatorship, can at last look forward to Bome degree of democracy.

Generalissimo Francisco Franco, who held absolute power for so many years, has announced plans to develop a democratic monarchy to govern the country.

Whether Franco will carry out these plans or not no one can say at this point. But it appears to

Highway Study H Under Wrans

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH State highway administrator W. F. Babcock, addressing a meeting of officials in Florida the other day, apparently presented a new, up-to-date report on North Carolina's roadbuilding progress, plans and priorities.

This was the word which reached Raleigh. Strangely, however, just exactly what Babcock did say has been wrapped in official secrecy at State Highway Commls.sion offices.

When Raleigh newsmen asked timeable for the present Babcocks speech, they were told it was not available. Spokesmen indicated that the Information would be made public later as a general release.* No date was given.

Timetable Prepared

From other sources, newsmen learned that the basis of Babcocks talk at Boca Raton, Fla., may have been a detailed timetable for the pre^st highway commissions major projects.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Such a timetable, perhaps containing a list of specific priority projects, has not been made public. Usually reliable sources said, however, that such a timetable has been prepared.

Highway officials are be-lie\cd to feel that disclosure of .^uch a detailed list of allocations and priorities^ even tentative, would result in adverse public reactions. There are numerous major projects in the state which have been on the drawing boards for a dozen years on which contracts have not been let and are still delayed.

Political Controversy Highways and highway-building continue of course to be politically controversial. No state administration has been able to escape the pressure nor avoid charges of political motivation and preference.

It should be pointed out that major decisions on allocations and priorities are reached by the Highway Commission itself rather than Babcock, the administrator. Babcock, a career man, has served under three different political administrations.

He was accoinpained to Florida by the present High

way Chairman, Joseph M. Hunt Jr.

Smog Is Noticed Smog has come to North Carolina, in noticeable, irritating, eye-burning amounts.

There were many who felt that North Carolina, in its absence of concentrations of heavy industry, might remain relatively smog-free. But that murky, smoky, thick blue haze hanging over many of the statec cities, towns and suburbs for the past few days was smog. This is a term for polluted air.

A temperature inversion condition all the way from New England to the Carolinas was blamed. This is a condition in which an overlying air mass becomes motionless, or stagnant and in the absence of wind pollution builds up.

Fumes Collect Smoke, dust, fumes and gases collect in the relatively still air. Without wind, the air becomes more and more polluted with smoke, soot and particles from industrial smokestacks, workmens fires, automobile exhaust fumes, from leaf-burning and raking and dust from building sites.

In such conditions, sunsets are blood red. Sunrises are .smoky blue, and there is a murky haze at mid-day. Views from a hilltop looking over a smoggy city arc dim.

The longer such conditions prevail, the more highly concentrated the pollution becomes.

Studies Started Many of North Carolinas political subdivisions have begun air pollution control studies. A number of grants have been made by federal agencies usually to local health departments for this purpose. Thus far, however, most of the programs are on paper.

Officials feel that practical air pollution control programs can be effected after studies and surveys to obtain necessary information and data. These sometimes require as much as three years.

Eshelraan Resigns A key figure in resurgence of Republican party strength in High Point has resigned as chairman of the High Point GOP executive committee.

But the party leader, John Eshelman Jr., indicated he isnt retiring from politics and that he intends to return to an active role. Eshelman served as chairman in High Point for five years during which the GOP despite factionalism made substantial gains both in High Point and in Guilford County.

Eshelman said his resignation as local chairman was because of personal business reasons.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 188Ii

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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be the only hope for some type of representative gfovernment in this country.

Franco has proposed a king suceed him at Francos death. He would be nominated by the Council of the Realm and the Cabinet.

It would be a limited monarchy. The kings powers would be limited by legislative and advisory bodies.

The new post of premier would be created with the chief of government to be appointed by the now inactive Council oi the Realm to a five-year term. '

The ban on public worship by Protestants and Jews would be lifted, but Roman Catholicism would remain the protected state religion.

How effective the generalissimos plan will be remains to be seen. It is doubtful that he will give up much of his power during his lifetime. After all he has been promising a return of the manarchy for years. Still, it appears Franco realizes that the time is coming when someone else must guide his nation and he is, at least, preparing for that day.

It is regrettable that he cannot see that democratic government must be developed carefully and take immediate steps toward allowing the people to share in their own government. As development of democratic nations has shown, the public educates itself to the democratic processesoften by painful trial and error.

Franco could make a great contribution to the future welfare of his people by immediately allowing the election of a Parliament and perhaps relinquishing his own po.t as premier, while retaining the title chief of state. He could declare immediate religious freedom, even though Catholicism might he retained as the state religion.

If orderly proces.ses are followed Spain could .some day stand as one of the great democracies of the world. ^

items Learned

'-rom The Mai..

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open h i s

mail:

One of every three babies born today will live to be 80. But science doesnt seem to be speeding us very quickly to the time when nearly everyone will achieve a longevity of 100 to 150 years.

Is your front door becoming obsolete? Studies show that in suburban homes 90 per cent of the traffic is between the garage and a side or back door.

Leprosy, one of the oldest of mans aliments, still remains something of a mystery. Now generally known as Hansens disease, it affects some 12 million vie t i m s throughout the world.

Medical researchers are still uncertain how the d i s-ease enters the bodies of those it strikes.

Are you keeping in a drawer as family heirlooms or good luck pieces any old U. S. silver dollars? Well, look for one dated 1804. A coin dealer may pay you several thousand dollars for it.

Liabilities from business failures in 1946 totaled $67,* 349,000. The total for last year was more than $1.3 billion. The rule of prosperity seems to be, The more some make, the more others lose.

Quotable notables: Y o u must learn day by day, year by year, to broaden your horizon. The more things you love, the more you are interested in, the more you enjoy, the more you are indignant about the more vou

SHOP EARLY

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USE

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CODE

Nature notes: The sluggish opossum, which rarely lives beyond its second birthday, doesnt even open i t s eyes until it is about 60 days old. The Vinegar River in Colombia is so sour because of seepings from a nearby volcano that fish cant live in it. Its unfair to call amorous middle-aged men wolves unfair to wolves, that is. Most wolves are probably (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GLORIES UNSEEN

Our five physical senses make us alert to the presence of a physical world and help us is the only reality in the requirements. But we should not for a single moment conclude that the reality with which our five senses acquaint us ist he only reality in the universe. There undoubtedly exists a realm, not apprehended by the senses at all, which is vastly more real and significant than the physical world in which we live. We call this the spiritual world. It seems to be above time eternal. If furthermore appears to be uncorrupted. But never let us get the idea that these five senses of ours are introducing us to anything ultimate. The ultimate lies beyond the reach of the physical senses.

All of which can be summed up in the statement that the life we live here on earth, important as it is, is infinitesimal both in its extent and significance compared with an unseen world. WTiat we call matter is very important to us. but certainly there is an existence far beyond the material existence. Usually we think of this in connection with religion, but we need not necessarily do so. The unseen world is undoubtedly a realm of such extent and signifi-ance that we with our Limited capacities can neither apprehend or understand it.

What we can do, however, is to prepare ourselves to live happily in an unseen spiritual world when we are finally ushered into It. Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love Jiiiii (I Cor.

Setting

have left whgn anyt h i n g happens. Ethel Barrymore.

Did you ever hear of Crab Orchard, Gobblers Knob, Rab-bitt Hash, and just plain Ordinary? Well, they are all place names in Kentucky.

HAL

BOYLE

*ula>l>e I Should Crack the Dooi a Tcensie-Weengie Bit...

8/ ART BUCHWALD

.. And 3Iaybc Let in ... ClIIN.4r

Youd Like A Paoer Doll?

WASHINGTON - Has It ever occurred to you that the newspaper youre reading this very moment could easily be made into a dress? The thought hadnt occurred to me until the other night when my wife was getting dressed for a party and the children were jumping up and down in the bedroom.

Be careful, children, she said, or youll tear my dress off.

What kind of talk is that? I wanted to know.

Well, its true, my wife said. ITiis is a paper dress

and I dont want it ripped before I get to the party. Whats the advantage of wearing a paper dress? You only have to wear it once and then you throw It away.

But you do that with all your clothes anyway, I said. Theres nothing new about that.

She ignored my remark. What do you think?

I like every part of it except by your hips where it says All the news thats fit to print.

Its woven into the pat

tern, she replied. Theres nothing I can do about It. You could at least have bought a dress with my column in it, I complained bitterly.

I think that would be very pretentious. Besides, I think James Reston goes so much better with my shoes.

We arrived at the party and found six or seven other women wearing paper dresses. One lady was causing a sensation.

Other Editors Saying Seat Belts Save Lives

ART

BUCHWALD

(The Raleigh Times)

Is it worth the couple of seconds required to fasten your seat belt when you get into automobile?

A recent University of Michigan road safety survey shows that using the seat belts is definitely worth while: It could save your life. The Michigan study indicated that 12,600 of the nearly 50,000 people killed on United States highways in 1965 could have been saved if they had been using seat belts.

It would be impossible to find 12,600 better reasons for using seat belts.

The Auto Indusutries lligli-w a y Safety Committee in Washington recently made a survey of the driving habits of half a million motorists. The survey showed that 27 per cent of the drivers reported they used seat belts on short trips of under 25 miles, while 41 per cent answered sometimes and other 22 per

cent said never. On longer trips, the per centage of seat belt users jumped to 60 per cent, while 30 per cent said sometimes and the remaining 10 per cent never.

So many wrecks happen within 25 miles of the drivers home. Just recently in Raleigh, a car was flipped over in a wreck here. The two occupants were using their seat belts and escaped without injury. Police who investigated felt the two could have been seriously hurt or even killed if they hadnt been using the belts.

Tlie director of the safely committee survey summed things up this way:

The motorist who thinks he does not need to fasten his seat belt for driving about town can be making a fatal mistake.

North Carolina law requires that cars be equipped with the belts. But the law cant force you to use them.

Where did you get it? everyone wanted to know.

District News was having a sale on Playboy magazines so I bought several yards of them and had my dressmaker sew them together. How did you manage to get the fold out to fit so perfectly? one of the men wanted to know.

was wearing a dress made One woman was wearing Newsweek Magazine, another had on Esquire and a third woman was wearing the Atlantic Monthly.

But the lady who made the bigges; hit was the one who was wearing a dress made from the Readers Digest.

Its lovely, someone exclaimed.

I was very lucky, the woman said. Im a very small size.

(Continued On Page 5)

lax

?olicy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON With just two weeks left before President Johnson must make his fateful tax decision, Democratic pressures are mounting both inside and outside his administration against any major tax increase,

These Democrats foresee nothing but catastrophe in the major across-the-board boost in the income tax that almost everyone has expected following the election. The feel the economy has slowed down to the point where it simply cannot sustain a sudden braking from higher taxes. If politically unpopular higher taxes were accompanied by politically disastrous economic slowdown, the Democratic Party in 1968 would be at Its point of greatest danger since 1952.

That is precisely why Secte-tary Henry H. Fowler and his aides at the Treasury Department, who never have been enthusiastic about raising taxes to fight price in-flaoB, have not yet made a recommendation to the White House. They want to be sure that the economy really needs to be cooled off by the dangerous weapon of higher taxation.

And after alfuU year of administration indecision on the tax question, time Is short The Treasury has strongly recommended to Mr. Johnson that his decision should be made and be announced by Dec. 10, In order to give business time to adjust its 1968 planning If necessary. Decision Based on Forecasts.

Just what the Treasury will recommend and what the President may decide between now and Dec. 10 depends in large part on two forecasts expected late next week.

The first is the forecast of business spending in the first six months of 1967 prepared annually at this time by the Department of Commerce and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Although that report surely will predict a rate of business spending increase below this years 17 per cent, the big question is: How much below? If the increase is below 12 per cent, the danger of inflation stoked by business has receded and a tax hike may be dangerous.

The second and more important estimate is Secretary of Defense Robert McNamaras highly classified guess on Viet Nam spending for next year. With present Pentag:on forecasts showing a variance as wide as $5 billion, the Treasury understandably needs firmer information on which to base its tax proposals.

But even if the Commerce-SEC report and the Pentagon estimate indicate the need for higher taxes to fight Inflation, there are voices on Capitol Hill and in the Treasury who still would urge utmost caution in raising any extra revenue.

Want Selective Tax Boost

There is, for instance, considerable opposition among Liberal Democrats in Congress against the most simple, most widely talked about tax boost )roposal: A simple across-the-ward surcharge on all income tax brackets. Fearing that such a scheme would dry up consumer purchasing power In the lower Income brackets, the Liberals want a selective (ConCnued On Page 5)

Vendina Machines Set Records

By ELMER ROESSNER

The coin - operated vending machine industry not only set new records last year but also gave the U. S. Mint fits.

The Treasury was forced to develop an entirely new type of coin and engineer it to vending industry standards as well. Coin machines make a series of tests on each coin deposited so the new money had to have the right weight, bounce and electric conductivity. Otherwise, they would be rejected as fast as a wooden nickel.

A principal reason for the development of the new funny little debased copper sandwiches is the tremendous amount of change needed to keep slot machines of all types clinking. Merchandise vending machines, alone are devouring a new high of $4 billion this year.

Tlii.s docs qiot include llic

amount taken in by non-merchandise coin devices such as luggage lockers, parking gates, laundromat washing machines. bus coin boxes, subway turnstiles not to mention a Bell System telephone on street corners and in each and every cigar store. CIGARETTES TOPS

Cigarettes scored highest of machine - vended products with approximately $1,526 million sales last year, according to the National Automatic Merchandising Association. This compares with about $1,400 million the previous year.

Cigarette machines were second in the amount of sales per machine. On average, the turnover per cigarette machine was $1,700. Only prepared food venclers were higher with $2,100 per machine. The smallest payoff was by bulk confections dispensers which turned in only $57 per unit.

Soft (irmks in bottles and

cans took second place in total sales with $454 million. If cup vending machines are include then the total for soft drinks comes to more than $722 million.

ELMER

ROESSNER

There followed, in descending order: candy, coffee, milk bulk confections, ice cream, hot canned foods and cigars. GROWTH FIRMS Individual companiai have tended to grow in size as the industry has prospered. The number of vending service firms has remained virtually unchanged at 6,250 since 1962. But the number of one-man operations dro])ped from 2,000

to about 1.375 during the period.

Firms with more Uian six employees comprised 18 per cent of all operating companies in 1962. They accounted for 25 per cent in 1965.

The industry is still plagued by a shortage of trained route men and middle management personnel. And although sales rose, profit margins were low. NAMA attributed this partially to high rental conunissions.

An establishment that rents space for a vending machine nets about 8 per cent of the machines sales. The machines owners ratio of before - tax profits to sales were less than half of that.

At a commission rate of 8 per cent of sales it behooves Dusinesses and plants to look around for space near high traffic areas. Not much area is needed, just enough to place a soft drink dispenser, a gum vender or a pin ball machine.

Moose Lpdge Holds Sunday Enrollment

The Greenville Moose Lodge added 65 new members Sunday

morning, in a Candlelight Breakfast Enrollment Ceremony, to cap its 16th anniversary observance.

The weekend began with a Saturday night dinner dance

for the candidates and their sponsors, and was capped with Sundays* breakfast and inita-tion.

Holders of the Fellows h i p Degree and the Pilgrims Degree of Merit were honored guests in Sundays program.

ORAY WIICOMM ORAY Governor H. Reginald Gray welcomes brother Graham into Oreonville Moose Sunday.

The new members include* Carl N. Bailey, Elvin R. Brewer, fhilip E. Ca r r o 11, Charles P. Crumpler, Sellers C. Dickerson, Herman King Jr., William J. Koonce, James M. Shirley. Joseph W. Strickland, James R. Andrews, Worth B. Askew Jr., George T. Beck, Robert F. Bird, John Wayne Buck, Fred R. Cook, Bruce Creekmore, William C. Daniel, George Darden III, Sterl i n g Dickinson,

Robert B. Dominick Jr., Vance E. Everett, Alfred Fogleman, Furney V. Gaskins, Grah a m B. Gray, Wallace L. Guilford Jr., Bobby Gene Hardee, Lu-hie F. Hands, William H. Hopkins, E. J. James,

Richard J. Jones, Herbert Justice, James L. Madre, William D. McCurry, Olden Wade McLamb, J. E. McLawh o n. Walker L. Miles, Walter D. Murphy, John C. Murray Jr., Curtis Clark Newburg,

Donald G. Parker, Gerald Pollard, William C. PoUard, Sidney M. Posey, William E. Rasberry, James Archie Rogers, William 0. Rouse, George

B. Russ Jr., Thomas E. Sno-therly, Johnny W. Spencer Jr.,

Jamie G. Stokes, Arbie Dean Taylor, Stanley D. Tay 1 o r, Edwin E. Tosto Jr., Fred Tripp Jr., Eulion R. Winslow, Roy

C. Jones Jr., Carlton D. Whitehurst, Johnny G. Harrison, Jen-nes S. Allen,

Connie B. * Hines Sr., James

D. Little Jr., Charles H. Mitchell, P. L. Scheipers, J. Edmund Welch, and Joel A. West, Jr.

Oranges were grown in Florida as early as 1600.

Mariner 4 Said Still Reporting

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Two years in space were marked today by Americas ancient mariner. Mariner 4, as the spacecraft swung in orbit around the sun.

The 575-pound spacecraft that photographed the mysterious red planet is still in contact with earth although 206 million miles away.

It reports its condition to earth three times a week, a spokesman for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said, although its voice is kind of weak.

The power of the crafts 10-watt transmitter dwindles to one billionth of one billionth of a watt by the time the voice reaches earth, the spokesman said.

Mariner 4 has traveled more than a billion miles since launch Nov. 28, 1964.

After passing Mars 6,118 miles above its surface. Mariner 4 radioed back 22 pictures of the crater-pocked crust largely dashing ideas that intelligent beings may live there.

HONORS ADMIRAL

BOSTON (AP) - "nie destroyer escort Voge, commissioned recently and equipped with the latest antisubmarine equipment, is named in honor of the late Rear Adm. Richard G. Voge, who retired In 1946 after a career aboard destroyers, cruisers and submarines.

oil

in4

P}s^Oil V

Open Every Night Til 9 p.m. DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4) tax boost aimed mainly at the upper brackets,\

Yet, any selective tax increase would get into deep trouble in the relatively conservative 90th Congress. The tax - writing House Ways and Means Committee (where the Democratic majority of 17-8

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4) more monogamous than most men.

Worth remembering: The average person probably hasnt stored up enough treasure in heaven to make the down payment on a harp.

The longer the trip, the faster you are likely to drive.

A traffic study found that drivers going more than 400 miles travel 7.6 miles an hour fasto* than those going less than 20 miles.

Folklore: A sore on the tongue tip is a tipoff that you told a lie. Stubbing the left big toe is bad luck, stubbing the right, good luck. If your thumb itches, someone is coming to visit you.

It was the French writer La Rochefoucauld who observed, Old men are fond of giving good advice to console themselves for their inability to set bad examples.

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4) People started dancing and my wife seemed to be having a wonderful time so I cut in on her.

I heard what that fellow was singing, I said angrily, know.

He was singing I want a paper doll that I can call my own,

Stop being so jealous, she said. Its all in fun.

He also put his hand on *An the news thats fit to print.* **

Youre imaging things. His hand never left the photo of President Johnson in Bethesda Naval Hospital. Well, I think paper dresses are very provocative, and I wish youd go back to your topless evening gown, I said.

This is a nice gray dress and its nothing for you to be ashamed of.

Im getting tired of everyone saying Im a paper tiger, I told her.

Youre being too sensitive, she replied. Besides, just think of all the paper work jmuve got to do when you get home tonight.

Panama Waters Lure Fishermen

NEW YORK (UPI) -Panamas Atlantic and Pacific waters have been a fishermens paradise in recent years, says the Panama Government Tourist Bureau.

More than 20 world-record fish have been caught in them in recent years, the bureau says. Of the 18 current Panamanian records in various line categories recognized by the International Game Fishing Association, 12 were set since 1960, and five by women.

will fall to 15-10 reflecting .the Nov. 8 election) is not generally conducive to a softer treatment for the lower brackets in a tax boost.

Besides concern over tax policy, there is continued complaint by the Capitol Hill Liberals that the White House simply has not done enough about the high interest rate

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 28, 19665

e final decision has jIFiade. Furthermore,

structure, instituted in large part by the Federal Reserve Board as a substitute for higher taxes in fighting inflation.

Ind e e d, one compelling argument for higher taxes, is the implicit promise by Reserve Board Chairman Wil-i Ham McCTiesney Martin that he will ease up on interest rates if taxes are increased.

But the not been , in light of disappointing auto sales and the continued housing slump a new anti - lax caution seems to be showing in the administration as President Johnson faces the most important economic choice since he has entered- the White House.

The Staubback falls in Switzerland turn to spray before the water completes its 984 foot I drop.

OPEN

TIL

TONIGHT

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Also Friday and Saturday Til 9 pm

416

EVANS

STREET

eiSSCTTS

mm^i A i icw^M

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(-.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-M onday, November 28, 1966

^ondc/tW

t? . _

d&ttaimed A/ctes!

From the tin'-st transistor radios to the largest <oJor TVs . . . youll find a eompiete selection of entcr-tainmi nt values now on display at Heilig-Mcyers. Whether youre looking for something for the whole

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"Fall Terms For Our Farming Friends"

117 E. THIRD ST. Behind the Post Office GREENVILLE, N. C.

ADMIRAL CUSTOM CLOCK RADIO

Wakes you gently to music. Large easy to see electric clock, powerful AM radio, and breakresistant plastic cabinet. Great gift idea! II 7 QQ

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ADMIRAL AM/FM TABLE RADIO

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ADMIRAL SOLID STATE CLOCK RADIO

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A. Beginner's Wood Body Guitar

r>ulget priced guitar thats perfect for the beginner. Features a lightweight hollow body tor true sound quality. The perfect gilt lor anyone wanting to learn guitar. $1 g gg

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For in.ii truiy professional sound . . . an t kdrie guitar with single pick-up, to."(' and \olume controls, plus solid bKt v ((Uistruction. Great gift tor any rockin teenager! Hurry lOQ QQ and SANK! SI DOWN Oi/.UU

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Enjoy the exciting, vibr.int sound of true stereo with this deluxe console model, beatures an automatic 4 speed record changer that cuts off after the last record plays, a solid state stereo system with 6 speakers, and AM/FM radio with F'M multiplex. $20 DOWN

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From the highest treble to the lowest bass tones, youll enjoy the full range of stereo living sound with this deluxe stereo console. Features 4 speed automatic changer, 8 speaker stereo system, AM/FM and FM multiplex, PLUS a lovely C

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BUDGET PRICED . ENTERTAINMENT

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FAMOUS PILOT CONSOLE STEREO

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Heres a gift that every member of the family is bound to enjoy. Features big 23 all channel TV, 4 speed automatic phono system and powerful AM radio. All this is housed in a lovely 39 console.

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19" RCA PORTABLE TV WITH STAND

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The Dally FrJ\cc>or, Green ille, N. C Monday, November 28, 1966 7

!s Shot Down

SELMA, . N.C. AP) - The Highway Patrol says a man being arrested on a drunken driving charge was shot to death Sunday after pulling a pistol on two troopers.

High-Ranking VC is Displayed As Defector

Craft Class To Gather Tuesday

By EDWIN Q. WHITE

SAIGON, South Viet Nam: Division.

(AP) The Vietnamese mili-j it added that in March 1966,

The Craft Class held t the Elm Street Recreation Center will meet Tuesday, Nov. 29, at two time periods: a:00 a m. to

66th Regiment, 304th Viet Cong ^ 00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to

10:00 p.m.

The class will be on gift

Set. Geirge Stewart identified tary command today displayed'he became ill and taking this i^eas, featuring decorrtive

_ . . . __ - \ . w 1 _ I _ 1 tcncinc

him as Frank Bodrick, Rt. 1, Selma.

27,

^ ranking Viet Cong to defect. He was identified as Lt. Col. Le

Trooper W. C. Keeter ^ced xuan Chuyen, alias Thanh Son. the license tag on the car op- Government military spokes-^erated by Bodrick was damaged 53,^ the 37-year-old man

with

of a man it said was the highest opportunity, he asked to be soai^. bottles decorat d

nursed t Miss Hieps house m marbles or paintf J Suoi Kiot of Hoai Due Dirtrict;"y/al-c-aze, and small antiq-unl April 1966. He married this;a* "ower arrangements, girl who rallied to the govern- Anyone wishing to decorate ment of Viet Nam together with bottles must bring their own

FARMVILLE ART SHOW

Teachers Agree

group discukft tht Maatera'' at Parmville High School.

Old Masters Get

Resume Classes Attention Of Pupils

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)

Youngstown teachers return to work today with an agreement _ for a collective bargaining ele(s! at Farnivllle tion in 1968 the main issue in their week-long strike.

FARMVILLE A sidewalk he continued with it for money, art show and lectures by seven Often^ however, he could not

students of Mrs. Laura Tanners eighth grade was held recently High School.

find buyers for his pictures. He used mostly cool blue and green,

ing by a certain Old Master, The election, to be conduced about it, and gave a sort by the American Arbitration artists life, in-

and he freauently painted land-

Each student showed a paint- scapes as oackgn

ackgnmnds.

Norma Pittman told about El Greco, an artist, born bn Crete,

Choir Member Accorded Title

and that the man appeared to ggyg himself into government him " bottles.

be under the influence of alco- hands on Aug. 2 because hei j auestions Chuv-

hoi. An unidentified man was in ot satisfied with his as-* ..g L rJo ^ee, and said there is no pri-

the car with Bodrick. signment as well as the Com-1 jj^gg^gg he was not satisfied ownership or free press

Another trooper, D. B. King, munist political stand. |.^^h their way of dominating.Communists,

assisted Keeter after the motor-1 Wearing a white, short- He added that man .^hould be

ist had been stopped just off trousers, Chuyen was presented

U.S. 301 inside the Selma tow to newsmen at the regular mili-limits. itary Vietnamese military brief-

! Keeter placed Bodrick under Spokesmen said he had I arrest on a drunk driving been a member of the Commu-

charge.

Bodrick resisted arrest, pulled out a .22 caliber pistol and point-DURHAM Miss Ella Eliz-'ed it at King, abeth Tyson, daughter of Mrs.

nist party 20 years, but he explained he had joined when the organization was known as the Indochinese Workers oarly.

A government statement said

7U nmm Kectcr shouted to warn King, | Chuyen joined the Viet Minh p 'tben fired his own weapon at army in 1945 and in 1960 was vipth ^pnHna rn Bodrick. King also fired. Several promoted to lieutenant eoloi el Clwir' for Ute^ihool year 1966-body.'and named commander of the

German Port Boasts Restaurant

new YORK (UPI) Bremer-haven, Germany, boasts a floating restaurant that serves about 360 guests in six rooms.

The vessel, (Seute Deem) (Sweet Girl) has served as a cargo carrier, training ship, hotel and youth hostel.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

ssociation. will determine who "the schiTof painting ^an fig!S-'weroS long and'ij"

presents classroom teachers h i. jad Iwause with an astig-|j^ Sweetheart Court foi'

matism, this U the way he saw ^,3 n. c. Col-

major, psychology and educa-

. j X- in which he is classed.

7 TeLilr^ATcm or Zi TTi. two narrator, weT. Serita

of Teachers, ArL-LlO, or the'rj ...

Youngstown Education Associa-' u * c n, K/%

! Dewey Fuquay told about ^ Harry Smith talked about

The education association wasiPnl Gauguin who paintedStarry Night, a painting by

appointed bargaining agent for iJT^ostly the people of Tahiti, an Vincent Van Gogh. Once, dur-

the teachers last October, its island in the South Pacific. Thejing a period of insanity, he tri^, * contract expires in 1968. Painting Dewey displayed was;to commit suicide. Like El

Both the federation and the Tahitian Women. Gaugwn, Greco, he painted distorted fig-a-^ociation ratified Sunday was somewhat insane in his lat-^ures.

ni-ht an agreement reached er years. Once, during a very David Davenport explained

S turday with school Supt. J. H.: windy season in France, his na- Degas painting, On the Wannamaker. The federation tive land, he cut off his ear and stage. This is a picture of kal-

vote was 275-2. sent It to hia lady love. ilerinas, as were many of Degas

A ke> point won by the fed- Kathryn Finklea explained works. Their movements fas-

e ation, which struck last Mon- Winslow Homer s seascape, iciliated him.

day, was that administrative Breezing Up. Homers most ^eide Joyner told about the

personnel are not to vote in the |i i cubist, Pablo Picasso. He is now

election, only classroom teach-1^be sea. He painted wnat ne gg years old and has been the e .s. Administrators will vote .'husband of five wives,

seiaratelv. I Katherine Kilpatrick showed^ u visiting

The strike affected 28,0()0 stu- Auguste Renoirs Woman wi^jartist Uslie Smith, also an

dents in the citys 46 schools * Renoir painted mostly grade student. She

who will have to make up three women and children as he saW|gj^g^^,j^g^ ^ profile portrait of days of classes missed last them. He employed wide brush Kilpatrick during the

week. Thanksgiving Day and strokes. lectures.

Friday were regular holidays. Francisco G(^a and his work > lecturers and the

The Youngstown Education, was discussed by Barbara Mew- yjgiHng artists wore smocks and Association claims to represent born. She displayed ^Don Mm- jjeld palets during

950 teachers, including supervi-' ^^^l show,

sory personnel. The federation ibis Spanish painter portrays a j n ~ -

savs it represents the rest of the young arist^rat. The tender-about 1,400 teachers. ness with which it is painted ex

emplifies the artists great love and understanding of children.

Goya, who was deaf, lived in a time of war and corruption. In hif later years, his paintings were bitter, cruel, and drama-

ELLA TYSON

Dr. Harrell Will Speak Thursday

Dr. Leighton Harrell, guidance counselor at ECC, has been I tic. He always drew and painted scheduled to speak at the Rose i what he saw and how he felt. High School PTA meeting to be Donna Allen discussed TTiom'

City Recreation Schedule

held this Thursday night, Dec. L as Gainsboroughs Blue Boy.

An Enfllish artist, Gainsborough ted mostly portraits. Al-

The meeting will start at 8:00 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.

pain

thouj

ugh he did not like his work,

irannuHR

PAINS

Take Pruvo tobUh when you want tamperary rtSaf from miner #eht end paint oftofl oMociatod wMi ArlbrHK Rbawmathin, SunMi, UmSefe end Poinfui AAutQular Aches, Reliave that# dbcemferti or year meeey bek ee 75 tabiai tdel die.

INTRODUCTORY OFFIR WORTH t2-w

BiaseUe's

Taka <hk ed le.

ona rwwe *eO 'del end rocetim enethor $J.00 Aai ehteMtly

Drvf Store.

ELM STREET Monday

7:00 p.m.Churcn basketball 7:00 p.m.Open house Tuesday

9:00 a.m.Arts and crsfts 7:30 p.m.-Arts and crafts Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Bridge 1:30 p.m.Adult knitting 3:15 p.m.Teen age knitting 8:00 p.m.Square dancing Thursday 10:00 a.m.Senior citizens 7:00 p.m.Industrial basketball

Friday 9:30 a.m.Playschool Saturday 9:00 a.m.Archery

SOUTH GREENVILLE Monday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 8:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Tackle football 8:00 p.m.Adult basketball

WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S

SHOE SALE

All This Week

Name Brand Shoes On Sale

BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE GET SECOND PAIR FOR ONLY 5c

IF YOU DON'T NEED TWO PAIR -BRING A FRIEND AND SHARE THI COST!

TEMPOS PETITE DEBS DEB

VOGUE

NATURAL POISE SELF-STARTER RED GOOSE BLUE STAR YANIGAN MANY OTHERS

THESE ARE EARLY FALL SHOES - PLENTY OF SIZES -

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

'^Jackson's 5c Shoe Sale Never Disappoints"

3 Wayt To Buy - CASH CHARGE - UYAWAY

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 EVANS STREET

Along with her membership in the choir, Miss Tyson is a! member of the Steering Com-| mittee, the French Club, Pi Del-' ta Phi National French Honor; Society, Psi Chi National Psychology Honor Society, a senior counselor, and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. A Deans List stu-1 dent, she is currently a candidate for a Woodrow Wils o n Foundation Fellowship.

Tuesday

8:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Tackle football 4:30 p.m.Talent club Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Tackle football 8:00 p.m.Adult basketball Thursday 3:00 p.m.Basketball 4:00 p.m.Tackle football Friday 3:00 p.m.Basketball 8:00 p.m.Adult basketball Saturday 9:00 a.m.Basketball 8:00 p.m.Basketball

LisbonStockholm Link Progressing

ANTWERP, Belgium (UPI)

Construction of a new tunnel under the Scheldt River, form-ing an important link in the autoroad from Lisbon to Stockholm, is progressing ahead of schedule.

Originally scheduled to be ready in September, 1968, the tunnel may be open to traffic two months earlier.

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

FOYER - SHOWCASE The purpose of the entry is primarily decorative and psychological. It

helps to make the tr nsition between in and outdoors, introducing the visitor into a home. As it requires little functional furniture, the entry Is an ideal showcase for beautiful objects. Accessories can be as simple as a mirror and wall sconces or as elaborate as a collection of paintings or sculptures. When choosing fur> niture, the sise of the entrance will dictate the scale and number of pieces.

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8-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, November 28, 1966

Toymakers Expecting Christmas $1.4 Billion

EDITORS NOTE: This i^the season to be jolly for the nations toy makers. They

expect the stuffings for Santas pack to reach record sales. UPI reporter Lynn Langway takes a look at the staggering totaly of toys, how theyre developed and whats new this season for the small set. The following is the first of three dispatches.

Bv LYNN LANGWAY

NEW YORK (UPI) -An estimated 380.230.000 toys will tcot. thump and toddle their way into childrens hands and liearts this Gliristmas, emptying parental pockets to the tune of nearly $1,384 billion.

Thats what the Roy Manufacturers of th USA, the nations toy trade group, pi edicts for 1965, its 21st straight record-breaking sales year.

Toy prices in this billion-doHar business, who.se dollar volume doubled from $1.2 billion in 1955 to $2.4 billion last year, will stay mainly under $30, the toymakers said.

Affluent adults can provide 125,000 worth of childish glee with a mammoth marionette show frorp, F A O Schwarz, of course, or splurge $6,000 for an electric Levi the Levitator" life-size magician from Hess in Allentown, Pa.

But most toys will cost an a^^erage of $3.65 each and inflation wont torpedo toyland until next year, an association-spokesman said.

We expect a fantastic season, but fewer fads said Jerome Frier, Association president. There won't be anv wild surge for a toy everybody has to have.'

Batman, however, will still spell holy profits in his first Yuletide sales test, industry insiders agreed. At F A 0 Schwarz, vice-president and chief buyer Ernest Thauer. admitted to having many sleepless nights over the store chains order of ^00,000 five-inch

Batmobiles from Corgi toys in , England.

I couldnt forget those 200 dozen Davy Crockett caps we Iwere stuck with when that fad died Thauer shuddered. The ! Batman duo did prove dymamic,

I though tiie store now expects the $4 car to lead all other ! items with over a million selling 'by Dec. 24.

Other companies also will cash in on the comic strip; craze. Ideal Toy is marketing a Captain Action doll who switches from Superman to Steve Canyon and seven other heroes with a flick of the cape,

' and Chein toys offers a talking Peanuts bus with a chattering' I Charlie Brown and company.

Realism Sells I Despite the money is manu-I factored make-bejieve, the toy-! makers insist that realism is ' important to their trade.

! Julius Cooper, head of product 'development for Ideal, said ! Space toys won't sell now ' because tlie child doesn't see ! Daddy taking off for work in, rockets every morning. Hed rather have a tinv Mustang he wants to stay down to i earth.

Realism also repels, however,

I and war toy sales should slip as the Vi'et Nam effort spirals, buyers reported.

Thauer said the toys that bang and blast in boys hands this year will represent violence far removed as in spy. .cowboy, or knightly weapons. One television ad is pitching laughs for the entire family" 'when they hit the bomb and watch the front of the house fall away, but this bomb and darti gun are aimed at a fall-apart master spy and not a Viet Cong guerrilla.

Scattered Special forces tar-'get game"^ and jungle-warfare equipment will appear, but even Hasbro Toys, whose GI Joe doll figure has sold 10 million since 1964 does not expect its new Green Beret version to

outstrip its leading Army and Navy dolls of earlier vintage.

The reality of race will also be skirted. GI Joes vinyl face necessarily reflects the racial melting pot, sinpe it blends the features of al) Medal of Honor winners, including Negroes, American Indians, and Orientals. But other manufacturers find, like Ideals Erwin Benkoe, vice president at Ideal, that Negro and other racial dolls simnlv dont sell.

I Other" color-experimentation will explode under the Christmas tree, primarily in preschool toys. Research and development departments in I many outfits plan to ditch

pastels for primary colors,

having found that red and

yellow outrank the traditional

pink and blue with the under-six set.

Many passive push-button boys also will be replaced, by those that give the child more

to do, more chance to use his' imagination said Bernard Loomis, vice-president for national sales for Mattel toys.

You always have to watch for return to the basics, said Loomis. You can make a buck, but you cant build a business on fads.

The basics, Thauer explained, are the toys the child never outgrows ttie Teddy bear that I becomes a mascot, or the toy icars that even a man collects.

The basics all stand ahead of both novelties and toy guns in sales, the manufacturers association reported. Dolls, the perennial leader, corner 13 per cent of the market followed by ti ansportation toys with 11 per cent and novelties, in seventh place with six per cent of sales, or guns, ranked ninth with five per cent fall far behind such basics as blocks and magic sets.

Classics Tiange There are changes even in the

test

sets.

But Ann, age 52 this nionth, still retains her floppy familiarity, and has managed to triple her sales in the past three : years, report Knickerbocker toy producers, because of her play value.

Play value, the toymakers

classics this year. Cars otseil ^ an enjoyable obj^^ toy trains and planes, and child grow up, Md is the te Raggedy Ann and Andy now Santa's new s^ must pass to ha music boxes and nightie join the ciassics in popularitv.

No matter how far you go in technology and advertising, hard to beat the satisfaction of traditional toys said Mattels Loomis. We may find, the day after this Christmas, that he kids had more fun playing with the wrappings than with our hr t "Play value, tne loymaKers new toys inside. Youre never explain, is what makes a toy I sure with a child. .....

Pitt Recorder's Court Many Cases Heard In

Judge Dink James disposed of the following cases at the November 15 term of Pitt County Recorders CouiT.

Jessie Lee Parker, Negro, Route 1,

Bo CA, Hamilton, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and rot operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Richard Chester Spears, Jr., Lake-Vie . .'rrns d., Roi ky /Voeni, speed Ing, judgment suspended on payment 0. CO", dediic.ed end not operate

motor vehicle for 10 days and sur

render driveis license to clerk tor 10 days.

'.Viiiiem Char,s Leu, C.3mp Lejeune, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jan'ie^ /lAarion E):un>, Route 1, Box

38P. Fountain, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jo ^ph Hou'fon Howerton, 4225 Edge-wood Rd Wilmlngtofi, speeding, judgment snt.^p- nn C'l p. , rcni o .. ' c, deducted and not operate a motor ve-hic.e tor i(j drvs rod surrender dri-rs license to clerk tor tO days.

' Barbara Je-n Ssvvyer, Box 47, Col

umbia, speeding, judgment suspended on p.'yment c coste and no! coerete a motor vehicle tor 15 days and sur

render drivers license to clerk for 15 days.

Jimmy Hughes, 54. Route 2, Box E35, La Grange, temporary larceny of an auto, and nssauit wilh a dead.y weapon, court finds prosecution frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with the costs.

FdvA'^d Lp'> Spencer, Negro, Route 1, Box 181, Bethel, driving under the Inti-cnce, p3. Sl'.O end costs and drivers license revoked tor 12 months.

Pcnnie Kocjtt Roundtree. Negro. 673 Albemarle Ave., speeding, judgment SI-aend<'d on paymrr. or cosir ,-nd rot operate a motor vehicle for 15 days, apc'"ed to " penor ccur'.

Clifton Mack R. Flemir>g, Negro, Box 191, Viniervi' e, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reck-ie'" driving pa. $25 and co't'.

Joe 'May, Negro, Grimesland, pos-r sn cf non : peid v/h;'-ky tor the purpose of sale, six months jail end rc 'usprr ded on payment of $50 and costs and not violate any liquor law tor t.vo yeo.'s, placed cn probation for three years, and within 30 days dispose ot Tierchandire in store end not operate store after two weeks and during the two wee-.s rot op"'ete sto. after 8 p.m. appealed to superior court.

D qh; L Irno - Gn.bbs, Jr., 201 Church St., speeding, judgment suspended cn payment o. costs ind rwt operate a motor vehicle tor 15 days and sur-rerri.T drivers Itcense to clerk for 15 days.

Leamon Wilson Harrison, Jr., Route S, LaGrange, speeding, judgment sus-pc-r on pay .len, ot cos s and not operate a motor vehicle tor 15 days ajr,d surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days.

01 en Pittman, 1906 Northview Dr., Kinston, driving under the Influence, pay SICO and costs and drivers license revoked tor 12 months, appeal-od to supe.'lor court

Wilton Langley, 160 Lincoln Dr., no Valid operators license, continued to.

Julian Taylor Edwards, 2602 East 10th St., speeding, judgment suspend-od on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk tor ' days

Henry Junior Staton, Negro, Route 1,

G,< ..,il!e, b.eaking and entering, noi pros with leave.

C: rnie Rountree, 40, Negro, Albemarle Ave., trespass, not pros with

leave.

Edward Earl Moora, Negro, Roufo 2.

Bo.x 169 Greenville, r*o valid chauffeur's license, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Alonzo Johnson, Route I,

Box 112B, Fountain, speeding and reckless driving. 30 days (ail and roads, suspended on peyment of $25 and costs and drivers license revoked tor 30 days.

Lorina Harris, no oddress, abandonment, continued to.

Robert Avon Glovor, 405 Jefferson Dr., Roanoke Rapids, driving under the

fnfluence end no valid operators IF

cense, toUr months jail and roads, sus-pendad on payment of $100 end coets end not operate * motor vehicle tor 12 months.

Carol Stephanie Lopez, Route 5, Box 73A Greenville, no valid oparatori li

cense, pay $25 and costs.

Elbert Lee McCoy, Jr Route 2, Box 116, Greenville, driving under the influence, fO days fall and roads, suspand-d on payment of $100 end costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Willie Isaac Anderson, Nagre, Route 1 Box 213, Grimosland, allowing an unlicensed driver to drive., poy $10 and ;

Jamas Bryant Daniels, Negro, Route, J, Box 17, Grimesland, no operators censa, pay $10 and costs.

Walter ionnoH Joyner, Negro, Bex |

345, Windsor, speeding, judgment sus-perJiU on pavrreni of costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

David Harrell Powell, Route 3, Box 422, Washington, failure to report an arciden,, not g'.'llty.

David Harrell Powell, Route 3, Box 473, Wa-hington, reckless driving, pay $25 and costs and court recommends drivers license be suspended tor 90 days, appealed to superior court.

Billy -ay Peaden, Route 5, Box 149, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended cn ppvmert of cor', end not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and si.rr.d-r drivers license to clerk tor 15 days.

Horry Levi Stokes, Box 901, Greenville, speeding, pay $50 and costs and co'jrt recommends drivers license be suspended tor six months.

Ivey Gray Mills, Route 1, Box 57, Wintervllle, driving under the Influence and rp'i-ting arrec, four month', jail and roads suspended on payment ot Sir.o .-nd costs and not oo-oraie ? m.otor vehclle tor 18 months and drivers II-cen' revoked tor 18 months.

Noah Walter Reids, Negro, Route 2, Box 176, Greenville, driving unde- the influence, pay $100 and costs and dri vers Lcence revcr.ed to- 12 months,

Barbara Ann Stocks, Route 3, Box 581, -'hington, speeding, improper

equipment and driving on the wrong side pt the road, judgment suspended on payment of $10 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days surrender drivers license to clerk tor 10 ft-vs.

Nellie Gwaltney Taylor, 2507 Jetter-or Dr no operators license, pay $25 and costs.

ior - Oscar Roberson, Jr., Negro. Route 2, Farmvllle, speeding, pay

,'^'^^Sarah Randolph, 65, 1311 Short St., pcsc-'^ion ot non - t-jx-paid whiskey, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and costs end not violate any liquor law tor 12 months.

James Carl Hillard, 504 North Walnut St., Farmvllle, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days -'nd 'urrfrder drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Andrew Cook, Route 1, Box 63, Farm , ville. speeding, drivers license suspended tor 30 days.

I Walter Thomai Dall, Rout# 1, Box

I 344D, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not ope.'Ate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk : tor 10 days.

Melvin Thomas Bynum, Negro, Foute 2, Box 22. Farmvllle, speeding and reckless driving, 30 days jail and loads,

. sui'Tended cn payment ot $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 90 (1ay and court recommends drivers license be suspended for 90 days.

Bi'iy Marion Hardee, Rovte 2, Box 42, Ayden, speeding, judgment suspended on payment ot costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 20 days and sur-: render drivers license to clerk tor 20' ' days.

Johnnie Mose Speight, Jr., Negro, 402 Wliriam St., Farmvllle, rer-.kless driving, 30 days jail and roads, suspend-' ed on payment ot $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 90 days, ' and court recommends drivers license suspended 90 days.

Travelers Set Caribbean Record

NEW YORK (UPI) -A newj

record of 2,519,082 vacationers |

visited Caribbean islands during |

1965, according to the Caribbean I Travel Association. Estimates! indicate a new record of more| than three million visitors in

1966.

'The top destinations in order of popularity, the association says, were Puerto Rico, the 'U.S. Virgin Islands, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Barbados,

I Curacao, Martinique, Antigua, Aruba, Grenada, St. Maarten

(including Saba and St. Eusta-tius) and Guadeloupe.

Most orchid seeds are so tiny they can only be seen under a miscroscope. '

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTORc/-.ai-^MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1966

Became Chiefs Of The Western Division

4 J^mae V. *

^ X " ^ 'i-

'4^>

*? $

Redskins (rush Giants, 72-41, In Wacky Afternoon Of NFL Games

If'

, \m'

^ -

total of 13 points. Mike Clark booted one from 47 yards for the Steelers.

Defensive back Herb Adder-ley was the hero for the Packers, partially blocking a punt to set up one touchdown and then intercepting a FYan Tarkeston pass to choke off a late Min-Inesota comeback.

Green Bay was protecting a 21-16 lead with two minutes left when Adderley picked off Tar-Ikentons pass after the Vikings

had moved to midfield. Moments later, rookie Jim Gra-bowski raced 36 yards with the wrapup touchdown. j

Los Angeles gave the Packers a boost by knocking off Baltimore the Colts second loss in as many weeks. The Rams limited Gary Cuozzo and a sub-par Johnny Unitas to only nine completed passes. Unitas, who injured his right shoulder two [weeks ago and suffered five interceptions last Sunday, played

BELL CHIMES IN TO BLOCK JETS FIELD GOAL - Kansas Oty Chiefs Uncba^er Bobby Bell, (78)

irom 29 vard line by New York Jets Jim Turner (11) In second quarter at Shea Stadium yesterday. Bell retrieved the ball sd got to the New York 45 yard line, setting up the Chiefs tie-breaking field goal. Chiefs then went on to win, 32-24. (AP Wirephoto)_

Colonials Hired Winning Coach

as* ^ ,--

Bay opened a two-game lead in the Western Conference with

By WOODY PEELE (Eighth of a series)

George Washington University, which finished in last place in the Southern Conference last season, has a new coach this season, James H. Babe McCarthy, who spent the last 10 years at Mississippi State.

He replaced Bill Reinhart,

at the double post, Terry Grefe at f(jrward, Dick Ellis and Joe Lalli at guards.

LalU is one of the better guards Ive coached, McCarthy. He does a lot of things well, and hes a real hustler.

In using the double post, McCarthy feels that he will make

Successor To Hickey Sought

CHAPEL HELL, N.C. (AP) letic director at North Carolina,

The University of North Caro- said the new coach would be . . . . lina AthleUc CouncU today _b^ given permission to bring in *

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'This was the National Football League on a whacky Sunday afternoon:

The Washington Redskins walloped the New York Giants, 72-41, in a record-setting romp.

Then there was St. Loui? 6-3 field goal victory over Pittsburgha finesse victory.

Washington Coach Otto (Ira-ham pushed his Redskins into the NFL record book with three seconds left when he sent in Charlie Gogolak for a 29-yard field goal that erased Los Angeles 16-year record ^of 70 points in a single game.

In a crazy game like this, shrugged Graham, whats another three points?

For the Cardinals, three more points can mean the difference

between a victory and a defeat, jgy the ASSOCIATED PRESS, point - making crown with 62 St. Louis moved into a tie for william and Marys Indians' first place in the Eastern Con- couldnt earn more than half a ference despite the fact that ^jj^j.^ j^e Southern Con-

they went without a touchdown | football championship

for the second strMght week. i fjj^g flanker

In other games Sunday Green jjgj carr. won the scoring

only briefly in the second half and lost 20 yards passing.

Dick Bass jolted the Ck)lts for 126 yards in 30 carries while Baltimores running game managed only 33 yards in 18 attempts against Los Angeles* front wall.

Gale Sayers, running over a mud-soaked field, shredded Atlanta defenses for 172 yarci* in 19 carries as the Bears defeated the Falcons. Sayers also gained 63 yards on five passe.

William And Mary Could Earn Only Half Of Title

back, Ned Carr, won the scoring title all to himself.

---- - . , , , Carr, who didnt score a point

Ln^iuntil W&M-S fourth gaiM to a

beating Minnesota 28-16 while Los Angeles was stunning Balti-i more 23-7. Chicago defeated! Atlanta 23-6. '

Defensive back Brig Owens i

5-4-1 season, took the individual

Scores

points, catching 10 touchdown passes and spearing another pass on a two-point conversion.

The only fellow who had a chance to overtake Carr going into last weeks action was East Carolinas Jim Flowe and the Pirate back wasnt up to the task. Flowe scored ECs only touchdown in a 21-7 loss at Louisville Saturday but fin-

line. AD, like Carr, had complex ed Hiedr seasons a week ago.

William and Mary was th only conference team to finish with a winning-or break-even season record. East Carolina' loss at Louisville doomed the Pirates to a 4-5-1 mark, their, first losing season in five under the coaching of Clarence Stasai-vich.

Other final i records of SC

gan selecting a head football coach to succeed Jim Hickey, who resigned Saturday after a 2-8 season.

Hickey, 47, resigned following

staff of assistants if he chooses, btrt all members of the present staff would be given consideration.

Ericks(m said he received sev-

up two others as the Redskins took the Giants apart. Washing-!

______ the defense declare itself before

whcT led ^tir Colonials through the Colonials go into action, one of their greatest eras in Defensively, McCarthy wants u -

basketball. Reinhart retired at to instail a multiple system, mme had been rumored the end of last year. ;Its hard for the opposition to,wks^

McCarthy is noted for victory, solve a multiple system, and His 1955 Mississippi State team we hope that this works for us. was his first, and by 1958-59, he^ Ellis and Grefe, while assign-had won the conference cham- ed to either forward or guard, pionship He then went on to i will actually be interchangable, win the three in a row from plying both positions as needed.

the 21-14 loss to Virginia to be-|eral telephone calls Sunday, come athletic director at the mostly from persons recom-University of Connecticut. The mending someone for the job.

for;He added the calls included a few coaches who wanted to ap-C.p. (COuck) Erickson, ath- ply for the post. He declined to

disclose any names.

ished as runner-up to Carr with teams included West Virginia, 3-48 points. >2; George Washin^on, 4 - 6;

Furman end Robbie Hahn, with 44 points; Billy Taylor of Davidson and Garrett Ford of

luuik uic i Professional FootbaU -----------------------

ton's A. D. Whitfield scored'By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS; West Virginia, with 42; and The three times and Charlie Taylor; National League [Citadel kicking specialist Jim _

twice as the two teams com-| Eastern Conference Gahagan, with 40, were next inition.

bined for a record-smashing 16 < W L TPctPt*OP

Davidson, 4-5; The Citadel, 4-6; Richmond, 2-8; Furman, 2-7-1, and VMI, 2-8.

SC teams wound up 6-SO-S against non-c<mference opposir

touchdowns and 113 points. New Dallas Yorks Gary Wood threw for St Louis

three TDs and ran for a fourth.

Jim Bakken kicked field goals from 26 and 15 yards out for the Cardinals, who have wwi three

Cleveland Pha. ... Wash. ... Pittsbgh

We should be more improv-offense,

1960-63. . ^ ^

But he admits that his task ed on defense than at George Washmgton is not an McCarthy said, easy one. The cellar.dwelling Other GW players likely to

Clemson Wraps Up ACC Crown

He said toe ttee hoped of toelr last fcKtr games by a|New York

to be able to name a new coach in about three weeks.

Johnny Ray, defensive coadi at Notre Dame, was mentioned in speculation, but Erickson said he had not talked to Ray. Hickey had a year remaining

easy one. The cellar.dwelltog; aSS^arTumiors Y E ASSOCIATED PRESS on his $18,(K.a-year contract,

team won only thrw ^ Nimon i Clemsons smashing 35-10 win In his eight years as head coach

games last year, and has'a Dave Sollenberger, Bob Nugent, i CTeimoij-s smashing 35-10 r fong way to go. and Mickey Sullivan, and soph- over South toohna not oidy

We want to be recognized omores Ned Scherer. learned the Tigers the AtlMbc

as the most improved team in George Washtogtoni sched-(toast Qtiderence footbaUcha^^ the country this season, Me-ule: Dec. 1, at Cmcumati; Dec. pionship, but gave them toe only

In his eight years as head coach at North Carolina his teams won 36 and lost 45. This seasons record was his worst.

Preseason Poll Favors Bruins

Atlanta .. 1 10

.800 366 181 .800 227 180 .636 295 176 .545 229 268 .500 289 287 .300 189 259 .100 188 388 .091 135 357

Balt.

Los Ang. . San Fran. Chicago -

Carthy said. This doesnt mean were going to win 20 games, or even five. We just want to be the most improved. And I dont think this is unreasonable.

The new coach said he be-been a

3, Syracuse; Dec. 6, Richmond; winning season among

Dec. 10, at The Citadel; Dec. teams.

14, at Georgetown; Dec. 17, at It was Clemsons first outright William and Mary; Dec. 20, at title since 1959. Last season Davidson; Dec. 28, at Connect!- Coach Frank Howards squad cut; Dec. 30, Ckilumbia ut| scared the crown with North

Storrs, Jan. 4, St. Johns; Jan-i Carolina State after South Caro-

6, Wililam and Mary; Jan. H,;iina was knocked from the top . -at VMI; Jan. 24, at EAST CAR-^jqj. using ineligible players. Tatum.

OLINA; Jan. 28, at Richmond; The victory ended the Tis

Detroit

NEW YORK (AP) - Will U(XA Bruins overcome the jinx of being selected to win the na-

------ tional collegiate basketball

Hickeys best year wm |n ^le preseason

VJ9 Atrrri^ on/1 < .

.636 253 182 .583 243 182 .556 258 261 .444 163 182 .364 187 266 .300 223 227

ACC when his team won eight and lost two during the regular season, and defeated the Air Force in the Gator Bowl. He served

Associated Press poll?

Not a single pre-seaswi choice has made good in the six years

-------since the pre-season AP poll

as an assistant coach at North started in 1961.

Carolina for three years before! ^le Bruins are the choice

being appointed head coach in ^ ^ Texas Western for

July, J%9, to succeed the late national crown in the 1967

season that opens Thursday.

The long-awaited varsity de-

Westem Conference Green Bay 9 2 0 .818 274 123 7 4 0 7 5 0 5 4 2 4 5 2 4 7 1 I 7 1 Sundays Results Chicago 23, Atlanta 6 Green Bay 28, Minnesota 18 Los Angeles 23, Baltimore 7 Washington 72, New York 41 SL Louis 6, Pittsburgh 8 Sundays Garnet Atlanta at Minnesota Chicago at Baltimore Detroit at Los Angeles New York at Qeveland

lieved that there has

vreat change in attitude since m. vi**, ---- uouik liiciigiMic t, xu x v. u j ...a.

he took over at the college. OLINA; Jan. 28, at Richmond; The victory ended the Tigers Brfore that he was head cejara long-awaiicu vmsujr uv=-These plavers got down on Jan. 30, VMI; Feb. 1, Navy; jggg campaign with a 64 mark I five years at Hampden-Syd-Lew Alcindor, fabulous 7-tliemselves 'last season, and I Feb. 6, at Virginia Tech; Feb and 6-1 in the league, ney (^ollege in Vmginia. sophomore, swung thejBuffalo

think weve finally got them;9, at Maryland; Feb. 11, EAST ^^ther chamoion emerged,! Hickey said regards hisfor UCLA in the AP pan-Boston ... thinking right I CAROLINA; Feb. 15, Virginia rig^sons tailback Buddy Gore,!"'^ ^ a tremendous chal-lgj ^f gp^rts writers. Ever since New York

McCarthy is planning to floor;Tech;_Feb. 18_, W^t Virgima; Gore car-! New York City high school Houston

^ ^ Saturday for

American League Eastern Division

W L TPct.Pt*. OP

______ the ACC rushing king. Gore car- *''*''" ----- t. ' luic x^iew xv/id. v^ivjr lugn xxuuovu

an all-senior team, consisting | Feb. 22, Georgetown. 35 times Saturday for ISOij?^^ decided to enter the I^s Miami

of Ed Rainey and Dick Ballard! (Next: East Carolina). The oerformance pushed Angeles school, fo lowers of the, Western Division

^ Ii!: oVvn.ri nf M T 3^ thc bost ycsTS of my lifc. gruins have predicted a new

.727 317 220 .667 235 228 .500 229 214 .273 271 301 .182 159 298

OJd Champ Fights New Foe; Cancel

Jacky Jackson, to spark the

CHICAGO (AP)A prizefight- tell you about a nightmare if his Tiger triumph. Addison found er has to be a battler, but for,life was full of them. And it has;fjgjjjjgr phil Rogers and end Barney Ross fate cruelly never;been. Edgar McGee for touchdown

let him put down his dukes or There was the hellish night, strikes, and Jackson bolted into

the sophomore ahead of N.C.

States Don DeArment. Gore fin- . a

iished the season with 750 yards. Quincy A^dlH IS

Quarterback Jimmy Addison.^

blended effective passing with;jOCCr VvllBnipiOn .the consistent ground game pro-1 BELMONT, N.C. (AP)

Bruins have predicted a new xKan. City 9 era of success for Coach Johnny Oakland .. 7 Woodens team. Alcindor and an Diego 5 UCLA open the season Saturday Denver ... 3

night against Southern California.

.818 402 241 .583 259 250 .500 248 208 .273 148 308

jvided by Gore and his alternate,;Quincy (111.) College defeated

'Trenton (N.J.) State 6-1 Satur

fighting heart.

Ross, 57, was a ring terror as

in 1942, when Marine Corp. Ross killed 22 Japanese soldiers while

world Ughtweight and welter-standing guard over three, weight champion in the mid wounded buddies in a Guadal-j930g canal foxhole.

However, boxing retirement in i In 1946, there were four tor-.

the end runs.

zone twice on short

Tide Tables

day for the soccer championship

of the National Associatios of Tides for the 24-hour period Intercollegiate Athletics. It was | beginning at midnight at the Quincys 14th consecutive vie-'Beaufort Bar:

XClinched division title Sundays Results Denver 20, San Diego 17 Kansas City 32, New York 24 Boston 20, Miami 14 Saturdays Game New York at Oakland

Highs: 8:42 a.m., 9:12 p.m. Lows: 2:36 a.m., 2:48 p.m.

BdnCjUGt Mass., defeated'"Belmont Abbey

the narcotics habit which! tonight at 6:tt p.m. in the i '

tory.

Trenton had won the title the last two years. ,

Gordon College of Wenham,i Penn States women athletes

will compete in nine varsity sports during the 1966-67 academic year.

Prompt Expert Servlee All Work Gnaraixteed Service While Yon Wlt

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College /lew Cleaners Main Plant

in to Ufe'Md nTes of a iTttle the narcotics habit which

Iron man born in New York slipped up on him, toe mter-

City as Barnet David Rosofsky.! math of malaria contracted in

^ the South Pacific jungles.

And now its still another lonely, desperate battle with no 1 referee, no gloves and no rules for the lion-hearted little guy who heard the roar of thousands:

! When he won the lightweight I title from Tony Canzoneri in year outlasted Canzoneri in a I fierce rematch before 35,0(X) in New Yorks Polo Grounds.

tonight at 6:45 p. school cafeteria.

Homer Smith, coach of the Davidson football team, will be the featured speaker for the event. Various football awards will be presented to members of the team.

TUESDAYS SPORTS Basketball

Bethel at Chicod

Bel voir at Williams Gaston

Robinson at Frink

West Martin at Whitfield

BARNEY ROSS

Dont worry, Im still in there swinging and Ill lick this thing, too, rasped Ross, who has throat cancer.

Ive had 10 weeks of cobalt treatments and the (ioctors nave arrested its spread.

Ross is a man who wouMn*

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Million Qualify; Only 1 Million

By MARTHA COLE than one-fifth of the U.S. pop-1 These are military personnel,! Yet, there are only about one .4 ... L 1 veterans, their wives and minor million gravesites available in

WASHLNGTON (AP) - More ulation-are eligible for burial.^j^jij.gj^. ^as the Armys ^.aUonal cemteries.

than 40 million personsmore in a national cemetery. i been rising steadily each year. 1 A controversy has arisen

Five Students From Pitt Among Those Listed In Not'l Publication

Thirty - two East Carolina College upperclassmen have been named to the 1967 edition of the national publication,! Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- iges."

The annual directory includes

biographical sketches of outstanding college students throughout the nation.

When the 1967 edition of the

Bumps, Rocks, Known To Barbara Stanwyck

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The producers, directors and writers guilds give annual awards for achievements in the profession, but not the actors. They give their award for excellence as a human being.

The actual phrasing of the award is: For outstanding

achifevement in fostering the finest ideals of the acting profession. As Ronald Reagan put it, it is not presented just for longtime excellence on screen; it should really be called the above and beyond award.

Last year it was presented to Bob Hope, the most selfless of entertainers in giving his services to worthy causes.

Last week California Gov.-elect Reagan presented the award to Barbara Stanwyck, and guild members thundered their approval with a standing ovation.

Said Reagan: This girl has given of herself in unpublished works of charity and good citizenship. I think there are few among us of fellow performers or in the public who have any comprehension of the extent of this artists devotion to those who are handicapped by blindness, human misery and pover-both here and abroad.

We have known her in this profession as truly a profession-

|al and an exponent of our art and craft of the best. i Miss Stanwyck, who had been tricked into attending the guild meeting on the pretense that ' she was presenting the award to Reagan, dissolved in tears.

I It is a long road, she said after accepting the statuette, i There are a lot of bumps and rocks in it, but this kind of evens it all out^ when an event like this happens in your life.

1 No star in films is better liked by her fellow workers than Stanwyck. To the crewmen who have worked with her for 30-odd years, she is always Missy, and they treat her like royalty, i Younger performers view her I with awe, but she puts them at lease with her casual manner and helpful advice.

Less well known is Miss Stanwycks work for charity. She likes it that way. Once she threatened to fire her longtime I press agent if news of a certain beneficence reached print.

I The bumps and rocks of I her life are well known. She was j married from 1928 to 1935 to comedian Frank Fay, and from 1939 to 1951 to Robert Taylor. She has been estranged since 1952 from her adopted son, Anthony D. Fay, now 36.

Now starring in the television 'Western, The Big Valley, she devotes her life to her acting 'career and her good works.

Buccaneer, student yearb o o k at ECC, appears next spr i n g, a section will honor the 32 Whos Who students. The i r photographs and summaries of their achievements at East Carolina will be featured.

Those representing the c o 1-jlege in the 1966 - 67 Whos p. Who are upperclassmen who I [have outstanding records in scholarship, leadership, citizenship and contributions to t h e 'college. They were nominated for the honor by a committee V of students, faculty members and administrative officials at the college here.

'The list^ announced by Dr. James H. Tucker, dean of student affairs, names the following students from Pitt County: Anne Catherine Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daniel, 2506 Sunset Ave.: Harold James F e g a n, 2609 E. Fourth St.: Janis Rae Jackson, daughter of Col. C. J. Jackson, 1302 E. 14th St.; Bennie Earl Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Teel, 511 Greenf i e Id Terrace; and Charlotte Patri-'cia Worthington, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Worthington, 203 Meade St.

Miss Daniel is secretary of Phi Sigma Tau, honorary philosophy fraternity; corresponding secretary of her sorority, 'Kappa Delta: and a member of Chi Beta Phi, honorary science fraternity. She has been a 'member of the East Carolinian staff and a college marshal. A history major, she is a 1963 graduate of Rose High School.

Fegan, an industrial arts major, is president of Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary industrial arts fraternity; treasurer of the Industrial Arts Club; and a member of Phi Sigma Pi, national scholastic fraternity.

Miss Jackson is a 1963 grad

uate of Hampton High School, Hampton, Va. A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social so-rority, she has served as an . orientation counselor, a mem-|ber of the Honor Council, a student counselor, Summer School ' SGA secretary, representative to the Student Legislato, and a representative to the Student I Legislature. She is a F r e nch major.

; Teel is managing editor of ' the college newspaper, the East Carolinian^ a member of the Mens Glee* Gub, and assistant director of the Volunteer Tutorial Services. An English and French major, he has also served as an orientati o n counselor and a member of the Lecture Committee and Popular Film Committee. He is a 1963 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School.

Miss Worthington is a nursing major and serves as president of the Student Nursing Association. She is a 1%3 graduate of Rose High School.

I f' /<. P >

about them on what to doorj wliether to do anything at all. Is it a government responsibility! lo provide the graves? |

The question arose recently when the families of certain young men killed in Viet Nam wanted to bury them in national cemeteries near their homes. But there were no available gravesites in those cemeteries.

In Congress, some members urged an extension of the present system or enlargment of a specific cemetery. Various veterans organizations cam-{palgned to get an enlarged system. They have promised to pursue the fight in Congress next year.

Of course, not all those eligible will choose to be buried in a I national cemetery. Most veterans are buried in private ceme-jteries that they or their survivors have chosen.

The estimated cost of expanding the present system so there would be at least one national 'cemetery in each state would exceed $2 billion for develop-'ment, exclusive of the cost of j land, the Army said.

' For about a decade, the various administrations followed a policy formulated under the Dwight D. Eisenhower administration of opposing further expansion of the present system.

As each cemetery is filled, it is closed. Actually, this means that all gravesites in the cemetery are committed, for until , 1962 a person could reserve a ! site next to the grave of a family member.

The policy now permits sever-|al members of a family to be buried on one site. With the prior reservations, thus, in closed cemeteries there still may be thousands of more burials for years to come.

The Army administers 85 national cemeteries; all of thej gravesites in 24 of these are ei-' ther reserved or occupied. The Interior Department adminis-; ters 13 national cemeteries which are of historical signifi-; cance, and all of the gravesites in seven are committed. Sixty-1 seven cemeteries arc open to new burials.

Arlington National Cexetery, across the Potomac River from Washington, is a special case.

Here are the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the burial place I of many illustious military leaders of this country, and the

grave of President John F. Ken-' nedy along with thousands of others.

New available gravesites in Arlington will be depleted by the year 1985. But the cemetery has a special significance for this nation, and many studies now are being made as to what can be done about Arlington.

Government spokesmen have said the fair and effective way for the gavemment to participate in the burial of veterans is

through the payment of cash burial allowances, rather than attempting to provide a government operated cemetery system.

Most Veterans are eligible for a $250 burial allowance through the Veterans Administration. In addition, most are eligible for the Social Security benefits ranging up to |255. So the burial allowance could be $505.

To this, veterans groups have replied that a money allowance

cannot be a substitute for th6 privilege of burial in anationai cemetery.

The cost to the government ol a burial in a national cemetery, exclusive of the cost of the land involved, has been given aa $56.48, plus $4.93 a year for perpetual care. The govemmen also provides a headstone or marker, on request, for burials, whether in public or private cemeteries, cosing from $22 te 134.

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One Of Century's Daring Projects Meets Success

By YOUSSEF SHENOUDA CAIRO (AP) - As dawn spread over the desert, rays of the sun slid across the ceiling ot a great temple, slipped through its long corridors into an inner sanctuary, then lit the crown of the Pharaoh King Ramses.

It struck the crown! It did! someone shouted from inside the temple. Outside, a tense group of archeologists, engineers and laborers exploded with elated cheers.

Thus they learned one morning last month that years of planning and work and investment of millions of dollars, had achieved an important success. They had dismantled, moved and reassembled the colossal twin temple of Abu Simbel so exactly that the sun's rays penetrated the inner sanctum just as they did when the temles were built 3.200 years ago.

The priceless monuments had been threatened by the waters

(of an immense lake slowly ris-' ing behind the United Arab Re-, I publics Aswan Dam. Five Eu-Topean nations formed a consortium two years ago to salvage the temples, and the Unit-led States and the United Arab Republic agreed to pay the major part of the estimated $36 million cost.

It was one of the centurys most daring projectsto cut the temples apart and reconstruct the huge structures on a promontory overlooking Lake Nas-'ser along the same astronomical angles used by the ancient. Egyptians.

' PLATFORM READY

LI RAY. Va, (AP) -The Page County Republican Committee wants the state GOP committee to seek legislative candidates in 1967 who will support exempting food from the state sales tax.

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The new twin-hulled V-shaped balloon can move multi-log loads out of otherwise inaccessible territory, making possible the logging of millions of acres of timber in North America that otherwise could not be logged because of steep slopes, unstable soils, difficult road building conditions or the need to protect esthetic and recreational values.

Balloon logging itself has been used successfully for more than two years. The giant new balloon 162V2 feet long and 88V2 feet wide at its tail ~ is expected to cut as much as 50 per cent from the cost of conventional logging methods.

The super '"skyhook" was developed by the Goodyear Aerospace Corporation for the Bohemia Lumber Company, which is using the new vee-balloon to put a new lift into logging operations.

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This Weeks PICTURE SHOWAP Newsfeatures.

The Worry Clinic

Firing Line Of Life Sets Practical Rules

Dr. Edgers shows how the practical rules of psychology are usually developed out on the real firing line of life and not by college professors.

Textbooks often deal with abstractions. But educational newspaper columns help you solve your daily problems on terra firma; not in the stra

tosphere! So be grateful to your newspaper, for it is a vast University in Print.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE A-5911 Dr. Kenneth Edgers served as my host while jl was in Seattle recently to ad-idress his state dental conven-

ACROSS 1. Fruit of the rose

4. Forefront-7. Redact

11. Eggs

12. Before 1:5. Inferior

rubber 14. Attention 1.'). Pistachio l(j. Enthusiasm 17. Particle

19. IVrsonality

20. Becloud 22. Toward 215. River

island 24. Sink 29. Ixavings

31. Region

32. Forward

33. Ventilated

34. Amid

38. Prickly pear

39. Drastic

40. Haul

41. Youngster

44. Too bad

45. Corroded

46. Artificial language

47. Thaw

48. Mongrel

49. Islet

DOWN

1. Cultivator

2. Marsh elder

SOLUTION OF SATURDArS PUZZLE

3. Rear rampart

4. Poison

5. Cuckoppint

6. Clear gain

7. Fencing sword

8. Sp,

Por fimo 24 mln. ^

surrealist 9. Persia 10. Zip

18. Buckwheat tree

19. Cow genus

20. Jujube

21. Organ of sight

22. Mark aimed at in curling

24. Press for payment

25. Son of 34 Down

26. Queer

27. Born

28. Fatlier 30. Canine

33. Boring tool

34. Man's name

35.5,280 feet

36. Spoken

37. Aerie

38. Ballet skirt 40. Resinous

substance 42. Harem ___ room '28 43. Plaything

tfon.

As the former state president, he took me to dine atop that American version of the Eiffel Tower, with its revolving restaurant that makes one complete revolution every hour.

Thousands of you readers visited it during the Worlds Fair.

But during our luncheon we were discussing child psydio-logy.

Dr. Crane, he began, my mother used some very clever psychology on us boys.

Like most younpters, we were always afraid the other one would get the larger piece of cake or the most milk.

So my mother made a very wise decree!

The boy who divided the cake had to let the other one take his first choice!

So you can be sure tiie division was very exact!

You good mothers often can surpass our Supreme Court Justices in your wise decisions.

In fact, it is very likely that King Solomons mother fed many clever ideas to him, for which he later got the full credit.

Many of our psychobgy textbooks deal with abstractions and stay up in the stratosphere, thus failing to prepare the students for the everyday practical problems that beset us.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 28, 1966 13

Rn Aimy Of Camp Is Everywhere In S.

Followers Viet Nam

what the cans were for their older sisters and mothers went to work.

Laundries were established behind houses and each morning the women collected the mud-caked fatigue uniforms of the GIs. Next day they were returned, clean, pressed and

By JOHN NANCE scrounge whatever they could,

o XL X LT While they cadged cigarettes, C

DAU TIENG, South Viet Nam and old tin cans no-

(AP) - Theres an army in Viet ^ j^now exactly

Nam that never makes the lists' - - ...

of statistics, the tables of organization or the battle reports but its everywhere.

Its able-bodied and sometimes even hard-working despite notable tendencies ^ for gamboling instead of gunsling-ing and giggles instead of gung-ho.

Its the army of camp followers mostly children and women that has made big business of going where the American GIs go.

A recent bonanza was at Dau Tleng, northwest of Saigon on the edge of the big Michelin rubber plantation where the U.S. 1st Infantry Division made its forward headquarters for Operation Attleboro.

From sunup to sundown, ragamuffin youngsters from near-

folded. Cost: 50 piasters a set about 42 cents.

Soldiers on KP duty In mess halls were able to hire stand-ins from the legions that appeared at dawQ. For a dollar a day, the GIs could stand by while their replacements did the kitchen dirty work.

Other squads of women toured the grounds, picking up cigarette butts, scraps of paper and odd refuse to beautify the prem

ises.

Outdoor barbershops offering haircut, shave and facial massage were set up in the shade of the plantation.

Some entrepreneurs got into the big money luxury items such as ice, beer and soda pop.

On one particularly hot day, the cost of a 25-pound cake of ice was up to 400 piasters better than $3.50 by mldmomiog

and was soaring with the tern- bunkers.

perature.

As the prices for goods and services increased, so did the ranks of the army. At one point it was noted that some Vietnamese soldiers from a nearby encampment were spenling mot e time peddling beer and ice than they were on duty.

Goods seldom seen in Dau Ticng began to show up. A supply of American whisky and European cognac apparently Imported from Saigon, was being hawked by barefoot urchins at 1,000 piasters a bottle $8.75.

There was even military training for some of the hardy ones. A group of GIs preparing guard posts hired youngsters to fill sandbags and construct

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Cold Air Moves Into N. Carolina 2

This daily column wa. devls ^ ed to keep psychology down on ^

terra firma where we live and bump into dilemmas that the textbooks ignore.

If, the textbooks translated psychology into its specific daily uses, I wouldnt need to address the hundreds of dental, medical, engineering and sales conventions throughout America.

For those doctors and other talented men could quickly read a book and thus save time and money.

Alas, the usual textbook author is a braintruster who deals in vague generalities but doesnt get down to practical cases.

So in this daily column I try to meet that acute need by showing you how to answer Juniors query when he bluntly

asks

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LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-3B Pekin. lUlnola

I am very mnch Interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Oovernmetit positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Govemment Job.

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Street .................................. Phone .........

aty ................................ ...........

(D3B)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A surge of cold air moved into North Carolina today, bringing snow to the mountains, following a day of balmy temperatures that set a record high in at least one area.

The sharply changing weather was caused by an intense storm system moving over the Great Lakes and spreading snow flurries as far south as the northern Alabama border.

Asheville reported snow this morning. Flurries were expect-

Mommy, where did I come ed to continue in the mountains

from?

Even you college ^aduates didnt get the answer in your 4 years of Liberal Arts.

until tonight.

In contrast to todays weather, unseasonably warm weather prevailed over North Carolina

Nor did you learn how to pre- Sunday. Temperatures in most

1 !e_V_ -.P 1___1__ 41.^ MAx. T>

vent the usual wifes sins of omission in the boudoir.

Nor the dangerous Ponce de Leon complex in men past 40. Nor the simple strategy of

locales were in the 70s. Raleighs high of 75 broke the previous record for Nov. 2772 degreesset in 1959.

Other highs were 61 at Ashe-

having the doctor sit down ville, 73 at Charlotte, 74 at when meeting child patients, Greensboro and 78 at Wilming thus reducing his former giant ton.

stature to a height more nearly on a level with the child patient.

Even if you graduated from Liberal Arts and spent 4 years still be non - plussed as to how to inform a youngster that it is adopted.

So your newspaper maintains this daily print clinic in practical psychology to supplement the omissions in the high school and college curriculum.

Herein I pour the useful rules

Overnight lows were 36 at Asheville, 44 at Charlotte, 50 at Greensboro, 55 at Raleigh and 57 at Wilmington.

Showers were reported ahead of the cold front east of the mountains. Raleigh had .43 of an inch of rain, Greensboro .42, Charlotte .20 and Wilmington .08.

Clearing weather will follow passage of the front across the state. Highs today were expected to be in the 40s in the moun-

,--- --- eu lu ue 111 uie wo m luc xiiuuii-

from a dozen psychology tains and 70s along the coast, ses, as well as P[^^iLows tonight will be in the up-hints from the psychiatry de- jOs in the mountains, rang-

partment of our medical schools, so be grateful to your newspaper fw this service.

SALE OF FARMLAND

Two tracts located on both sides of North Carolina Highway No. 1537 (Rams Horn Road) about four miles northeast of the City of Greenville and is a part of the farm formerly owned by W. R. Harris, deceased, to be offered for sale separately and then together at eleven o'clock a.m. on Friday, December 9, 1966, on the premises.

FARM TRACT "B"

Total acraaga ... 70.1 acre* 21.7 acrat cropland 1966 Crop allotments:

Tobacco (5002 lbs.) 3.14 acres

CoHon ............2 acres

Corn base.......13.1 acres

FARM TRACT "C"

Total acreage .... 35.5 acres 11.4 acres cropland 1966 Crop allotments:

Tobacco (2628 lbs.) 1.65 acres

Cotton .........1.0 acres

Corn base........6.9 acres

Offers for the purchase of these lands will be accepted or rejected immediately at the time of the sale.

TERMS: 10% deposit on date of sale and balance to be paid within thirty days.

M. E. Cavendish, Agent for Owners

ing to coast.

the low 40s along

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY 5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Daad Allvt 6:00 Naws 6:10 Sports 6:75 Waather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gllligan S:00 Run Buddy 8:30 Lucy 9:00 Andy GrlHIWt 9:30 F. Affair 10:00 J. Arthur 10:30 Got Sacret 11:00 F. Report 11:30 AAevla tv sched. ep TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Dead-Alive 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 ACC Preview 11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeyt 6:00 News 6:10 Waather 6:15 News 6:30 Calif.

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12:30 Father 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Time For Us

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7:30

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Jaannit Roger Millar Road West Run For Lifa News Sports Weather Tonight

TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6: Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Ey.e Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentntlon 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 1?:1S Charlie Slate 11:26 Weather

12:30 Country 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 N8C Naws 2:00 Our LIvas 3:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC Naws 4:30 Funny age 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hobo 7:30 UNCLE 8:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11 :?A Weal her ii.ilHioiuahi

|4_Tfie Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 28, 1966

Tells Of Ordeal In Red Prison

Our Classified Ads Work For You

By NEAL ULEVICH

questioning, slipped Van Altena By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSiConn.

cigarette papers covered with WASHINGTON (AP) Rep., Retired Air Force missile ex-

handwriting. Van Altena said he Hale Boggs, a member of the^

, sflvs the United States should

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

E^APLOYMENT

E:;rRT sERviCk

FOR SALf

Female Help Wanted

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Deluxe ^

model. 6,000 miles. Call 758-2640 CANVASSER NEEDED FOR after 5 p. m.J _THE GREENVILLE AREA

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 Square- g ^ours daily Monday thru

back. Red. 26,000 miles. Good pHdav only. Salary begins at condition. Call 756-1315,

BE SMART ... WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Alkn Texaco, 213 Evans St., PL 2-4838.

the stark stone prison cell

Knih dip pnemv doubts that the investigation of

Vftrv to Svou tense- Department, but the president John F. Kennedys

rPT^rnhpr? lohn Van Altena ll^^donesian's fate is not known, assassination should be re-

*At meht tlic light is turned on Department negoi- opened without new evidence.

. .X ated Van Altenas release last Boggs, a Louisiana Democrat,

said Sunday on the CBS prostill had more gi-am Face the Nation that in

_________$1.50 an hour plus $3.00 a day car

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Can expense with increase after train-

MADISON Wis (API In ...... WASHINGTON (,AP) Rep,

me stark sloiie prison cell smuteledThern out'S^oris^on on ^ *hp|Says the United States should'be seen at Hendrlx-BamhUl; Ins period. Must have car, neat

hind the Iron Curtain, a light t^fandT.npH ,herder m he > . . ... I. --------- ,a

WILSON

concentrate on developing bet-'Co. 200 North Memorial Drive. | appearance, and good character, i

ter missiles rather than an anti- 55i,T"letGrSenlmeT'c missile defense system. I you v h too old a car. See guar-

Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo,, anted .sed cars at Wagner-Wal-

Ave.

RHODES

toctrtcai ContracMr

152-4365

Miscellaneous For Sale

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be-a-delight if cleared with Blue Lustre. Rent electric champooer, $1. Gliddens.'

REPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG SEW-ing machine in cabinet, like new. Built in buttonhole r and fancy stitches. Also monograms, sews on buttons, dams. etc. Only 6 months old. Guarantee is still good. Service man being trans-

every 10 minutes. Even after you learn to sleep with it, it '

bothers you. Van Altena.

leaves today for a six-week inspection trip of Hawaii, the Far East, Middle East and parts of

a aonhomora ^ he controversy surrounding

themrp f'v of ^w^nnaif he commissions report, he has

the Lniversitv of Wisconsin, octoH him Hnw

spent 17 months in prison in :'7/Chkettv^e'"ayelHn PubC NotiCG

E^st Germanv for iving to ri"X n/sMd Tnde^^^

can be presented it should be

smuggle a mother and through the Berlin wall.

child

Two hours later he was free.

Vitn Alton. 91 o Hoirv form ^ looked at objectlvely.

\an Altena. 23 a dairy farm- jdn't soak in right away. he

er s son from Milton Junction, IS ggj Re left prison 14 pounds WASHINGTON (AP) The talf about\T*o? why he" " U.S. commissioner of education

came involved in the short-cir- ^m with a ba leg "I'S"

cuited escape but in an interview he described his prison ordeal for the first time.

He was working as an airlines Interprete" in West Berlin uii October 1964 when he was' jailed.

East German security police, waiting with triple the normal guards as he approached the wall from the Communist side.

Closer Watch On U.S. Funds

SAIGON, South Viet [AP)The head of a U.S.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the Last Wi I and Testament ot Sally H. Biker, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate o the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized executor at on or be-

amine new ways to bring ehil- r.L' r 'dren of all races and back- w

grounds togetherbut he says ment to the executor, the government is not going to'

forC' such moves. Executor

Harold Howe II, in a copy- ?rust'^office'r

right interview in U.S. News & R- b. Lee, Attorney

TIT IJ n i Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 1966

World Report magazine, sug-.---- executor's notice---

I gested supplementary education ^-he undersigned, having this day qua-centers as one means to mixilled as Executor ot the W-

Nam . J I 1 J J iu i 0. Tucker, deceased, late ot Pitt Coun-

children and acknowledged that tv. North caroima, this is to notity aii

drop. PL 2-4525.

Male-Female Help Wanted

Cycles For Selo

mates, call PL 6-2104.

~ WANTED IMMEDIATELY. MAN ' or woman to supply consumers in

Hr^A ^ Rawleigh rid YOURSELF OP RAGGED

HONDA -- 1965 3U Dream. LiKe ^50 weekly reception! H&M Radio-TV renew for Can be seen at Car-1 ^p full time,

olma Mobile Home Brokers. East Rawleigh Dept. NCK-740-

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH fcred overseas. Can be seen and Borg-Wamer, York complete tried out locally. Can be purchased home heating system. Coastal Re- by finishing 5 payments of $8.76 frigeration Corp. For free esti-, or pay complete balance of $43.80.

10th Street. Ext. ____ ^ 333^ Richmond, Va. See or write

HONDA 1966 C. B. 160. Like W. H. Smith. 113 S. Woodlawn new. White. Low meage. $400.; Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL CaU 758-2649. i 2-4985.

Trucks For Salo

Mate Help Wanteo

CHEVROLET 1966 Pick up.; HANDY MAN FULL-TIME red and white. V8. automatic for man able to pant and per-transmission. Power steering and '^ carpentry, plumbing, and brakes. 18,000 actual miles. See | electrical repairs. Salary $100^ per W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey or for skdled and able person.

Sam Pierce. S & E Motor Co., '"^^1^1^, write Handy

pairs your TV set like new. Past, low cost service, dial PL 8-2436.

Write Service Repossession Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLORISTS

FOR PERMANENT FLOWER, fruit and vegetable designs, also live pot flowers, visit Kathleens Flower Shop and Greenhouse.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sl

Ayden, N. C,

Man, Box 408, Greenville.

FORD 1961 Falcon Ranchero. Good condition. $450. Call 756-2254.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

WANTED: AMBITIOUS, AGGRESSIVE, CAREER-MINDED MAN

Special Price On 22-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Sealed Bearings

12 WITOLWmD RUNABOT. 25

a part ot one ot the largest

condition. $195. PL 2-7631.

Wdll Iium me vxiinriiuilisi Siue, (Anme neaa OI a U.a. gcv- pdiipatinnal narks are P^rsons having cllms against the es-

watchdog team said' Itme^Iy* ftemlerin?

and her child hidden in his car. today his group soon will broad- rriv.^ c...nrvlrYTXTr,toriT undersigned Executor, Dr. Wllllam Mc-

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

AVAILABLE NOW

The supplementary center, on or before th^ 28th Jay

$25.000 to $50,000 per year In your own business. Amazing product, comsumer accepted, professionally endorsed. ^,500 investment secured. Write; Century Brick Corp., Century Brick Bldg., Erie, Pennsylvania 16505.

financial institutions of its kind in the nation. Receive on job training with pay plus other excellent benefits. Make up to $700 or more a month. Must have car, neat appearance, and be bondable. Write to Personnel Manager, P. 0. Box 736. Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmale Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEP-er needed by Greenville family.

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

We have an opening for resident manager in one of our new out-

today ms group

Van Altena was armed with an en its surveillance of the way concentrate, for example. , mi. ,,i win m pi,.a

automatic pistol. He was sen- American agencies handle a p^nensive science facilities 'if*' wni

fanrroH in oifiht iToorc u ii- te i. it- . xt expcnSlVC SCienCC IdClluies Indebted to said estate will make pay-

tenced to eight years. $25-bllllOn effort in Viet Nam. wnnlH he available to all ment to said Executor. This 21st day

In prison, he said, survival Were going to look into anv* a 4^ r ~a ai-ao November, i966.

. . J 1 1 J- V students from a wide area. The Dr. wnilam Mcoee Tucker,

hinged on mental discipline. thing and everything here, pHnpatinnal nark enlarges '^1''' ^ve.,

You have time to (^ a lot of said Homer Ande.son. manager stricts and cuts the Sr'0? Estate ot w. d. Tucker

toking, he said. You learn ^f the two-month-old Saigon of- of separate schools. |

iavs meltXnTS a Howe said he does not want to .,!

subfecT ' 'ghbofhood i

VcTT Altnno 1.,-oc in cnUtarv ^^6 GAO haS 12 staff inves- schools, but he questioned this is to notify all persons having!

confinement for one year *h"'er he neighborhood is

The prison where he spent special assignments always accurately rented

most of his time was in East'e^ee August, checking particu- School authorities should not salary commensurate w'ith ability.

Rprlin Up infprrngatpd al ' more than $800 million willv-nilly preserve schools if it i967, or this notice will be pleaded in Must be able to drive car and

oeriin. ne was imerrogaiea di- construction contracts, the turns out that neighborhood to said estate completely manage household. benefit inclVding $ioTo(

not answer the wiii pjease make payment to the said Write Housekeeper , Box 408,: insurance policy at company cx-

Greenville, N. C.____j pense. You must be willing to re-

r^teiie H. jnmp, WANTED: HOUSEMOTHER FOR' Iccatc. Contact Linwood Win-

P. 0. Box 283

*360

Plus Tax

Hendrix-Barnhill

CUSTOM BUILT ANI* IN-Stalled porch railings, coiumns, interior rails, screens & dividers.

Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

2 SINGLE BEDS WITH MAT-tresses. Call 758-4518.

FENDER JAZZMASTER, $225; Stratocaster, $150; Bassman, $250. Call 752-7837.

COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS ^ ^ of things add to their hobbies

of-town take-home units. No pre- by daily reading "Miscellaneous** vious food experience required. Ijn the Classified Section.

We train you in our modem met-

BRAND NEW

No. 60 Rhythm ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine with mahogany cabinet; Value $165. Price $130 with free 7 design Y. & Star Automatic ZIG-ZAG attachment; Value $9.95.

GOOD AS NEW

Size 16 Blue Gambolee, hand woven, Harris Tweed Coat; Blue satin lining. British Gov. Guarantee. $25.

115 Rotary, Greenville, dial 751-5762.

hods. High School education and no further military .service required. Guaranteed salary plus profit-sharing wiD give you $7,-500.(X) annual income. Good fringe

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

most daily. Guards were every- ^ ^ , ...

where. Signal lights prevented handling of the $700-mi)lion a- schools will the transfer of more than one yes'- AID program, and persis-' problems of prisoner at a time in the hall- congestion in the Saigon

J ,, , .Administratrix,

education, he saio. this the Uth day af November. 1966

ways.

An Indonesian, beaten during

port. Anderson

said the seven

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

Senate hearings into problems

Greenville, N. C.

Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 1966.

NOTICE OF SALE

Caroline Marks Ninth Birthday

would return to Washington p^'Yu^'day'for'a' under ,ns t, .ir... .1 ,t.. power

of about five.

Until now. the GAO team has been bearing down on the audit-NFWPORT. R.I. (AP) - Car- ing practices of the Agr-ncy of oline Kennedv celebrated her International Development and ninth birthday Sunday with a other U.S. bodies here. Now small family party. said Anderson in an interview,

the GAO team will broaden the her she had attended j^g surveillance.

Sen. Milton R. Young, R.-

, . 1 r vr. ,---- --- - sale contained In that certain Deed of

soon leaving a permanent force three-week run under direction "i*;? iSr^aV ^"'wn'

of Sen. Abraham A, Ribicoff^ D- nams. to C. B. Vugwell, Trustee for

-------- First Federal Savings and Loan As

sociation of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated May 20, 1959, of record in Book Z-30, at page 579 of the Pitt

County Registry, North Carolina, detnult

Arrested Seven For Disorder

after Jan. 1. Send resume to having been made In the payment of Bookkeeper, P.O. BoX 408,

Greenville, N. C,

East Carolina College fraternity.; bourne. Supervisor. Kentucky Must be socially presentable and Fried Chicken, Inc., East 5th poised. Between ages of 50 and 55. i Street, Greenville. No nhone calls.

Apply in own handwiiting to Bill j Please.__ ^

Steed, Pi Kappa Alpha, 407 East' haVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

5th Street, City. ^ ' exempt young men to

WANTED; QUALIFIED BOOK-' work as material handlers, stock, keeper to take charge of office.: clerks and mechanic trainees. If State experience. Position open you are interested, contact Em-

the indebtedness secured thereby and

I other provisions of said instrument vio.

1 lated, and at the request of the holder ; att-vo

of the note secured by said i ,

pire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville, N. C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Fa Her she had attended M'"^ at St, Marys church with

he" mother, Mrs John F. Ken- ^ referred to this in talking . ,

n ' the presidents widow, newsmen at Da Nang Sun- Five men and two teen age girls 12:

and Mrs. Kennedy s mother, Vm,na cnnto thon nf nn wearing swastikas and armed

and owner of the note secured by said i x

Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee | York live-in jobs. ($40 to $70)' will offer for sale and sell to *he highest i weekly. Fare advanced. Rush ref-!

SiSrin''Gr^rpm Harold Agency, Dept.:

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) - c.roiina, I o_lL Lynbrool^NYY.----,

00 o'clock noon | CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

earing swastikas ano armeo lylng and being in the City of i ^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

doss home, Hammersmith day and flew to Bangkok for a reported.

Farm. John Jr. celebrated his look at U.S. military activities were

sixth birthday Friday. there.

Goren on BRIDGE

day Young spoke then of an o ------ 'r"'v o..u ... ^

M . . Hugh D. Auchincloss. ^AO staff in "ith a chain drove aiong Fair-!^

Mrs. Kennedy and her chii- Viet Nam. Jewish'"neiborh^^'.n ro, ,n

dren have been snendine the Young completed a three-day Jewish neignoornooa bunaay siitmore subdivision, 5

last few davs at Mrs. Auchin- inspection tour in Viet Nam to- shouting Heil Hitler, police Gr,..in.,^ i Ti.rpi.'''coy S

SPECIAL

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C 19M Br tim ChicoM Tribont]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q, 1 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K62 ^ 75 CK964 AQ872 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 ^ass ?

Whrt do you bid now?

AThree no trump. While it is true that partner s .lurnp rebid Is not forcin;;. ne\erthele.^.s \tiur response as ba.sed on sound values and did not involve any shadtnK. The routine call of three no trump is therefore recommended. -

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

S 6 4 2 {.JUS KQ9 8 7 A5 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 A Pass 1 <> Pass

2 y Pass 7

What do you bid now ?

A. Happy to have improved the contract, you should relax and feel that you have done .vour full dutv by this hand. There i.s no .second call that should even tempt .vou

Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A10K6 .AJ10 7 52 ' 6*73

Tlie bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 * Pass

2 * Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Happy days are here. Partner has de.scrJbed a hoidinR that contains five hearts and four spades, but, what is more, by bidding his suits in this order has advertised a strong hand, one containing the equivalent of at least' 19 points. A bid of six

hearts i.s therefore not out of line, but a call of five hearts would hardly place the game in .jeopardy and that Is the call that receives our first choice.

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

*A 1093 104 OAQJ976

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 Pass

page

Registry, and BEGINNING at an iron

arrested and stake at the eastern property line of

diicbicu miu common corner of

one was identified as a Marine Lots 23 and 24, Block "B",- and running

f _T QliiiinQ M r thence N 3-30 E 47.5 feet with Ford

from Camp Lejeune, N.C. street to an iron stake at the common

On hearing angry shouts from comer ot Lots 24 and 25, Block ''B''

. J , 4 ji and running thence S 86-30 E 95 feet

residents, the seven reportedly to a point,- running thence s 3.30 w 47.5

left their station wagon and got

into fights with a dozen persons, beginning. This lot is also shown on 5(

, an unrecorded map made by Joe M.ifr

police said. Oresbach, R. S., Greenville, N. C., dated j*

Two residents were slightly ^av. W9, which map is in ^ ^

, _ , T T-i Sion of First Federal Savings and Loan ^

injured. Police found Nazi liter- Association, Greenvllle, N. C. This is *

otiiro In tho r'ar whinh had Npw identical property conveyed to Sam-l^ ature in me car, wnicn nau vyiniams and wlte, Susle Mae WII-

York license plates. 'ams by deed dated August 27, 1946,

2 New 1964 Model 4006 Tractors

^ mmj -

EQUPMENT CO.

264 BY PASS PL 6-2750

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much 2 to own!

We specialize in economy cars that cost half as much to own and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more "extras at no extra cost than any other car. See it today drive it away! And save hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

HOUSE FOR SALE

New brick veneer home at 211 North Warren Street. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 complete ceramic tile baths, built in electric stove, utility room, storage room, and carport. Landscaped and ready to move in. One of few houses that has financing available with low down payment and reasonably priced. Contact GRIER . RENTAL AGENCY, 752-5700 or 752-7070.

752-5700

752-7070

howt

free

are

yoM^

Everybody is harnessed to some* thing >- driven by an idea, or the concept of life he holds. If it gives you a glimpse of God, then your harness is Truth, and it guides to the only freedom and fulfillment man can know. A famous poet once called it "Riding Easy in the Harness" - and this is the title of a public lecture by THOMAS A. McCLAIN, member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

cman Science leciire

Friday, December 2, 8:00 p. m. First Church of Christ, Sdentist Meade & Fourth St.

Admission FrM Evefyono b waioornt

1 in Deed Book U-24, at page 105,

The men were arrested and count. Registry.

booked on suspicion of assault property win b. sold subject to

^ outstanding taxes and assessments,

with a deadly weapon as Ed- Highest bidder required to deposit ten

w.ird Buck. 27, of Fresno, Calif.:, "Lif7,main7 wi no) oii .ys

James Moss. 18. of Pembroke ^

Ky.; William Sullivan, 20, of c. b. tugwell, "rrustee

('amn I eieiine- Robert Morlock Jerries & Hite, Attorneys t. amp uejeunt:, nuuci l mui u tv, greenvllle. North CarolMa

28, of Edison, N.Y., and Her- Nov. U_21, 28, and Dec. 5, 1966 ___

bert Hickev, 23, of Providence,

R.I.

AUCTION SALE

erv,^ 1C 17 vrnarc FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

The girls were 16 and 17 vears Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 10 a.m.

oR- '150 farm tractors, 400 implements.

Police said the group be Wayne Imp. Co. South on Hwy.

longed to a motorcycle gang 117, Goldsboro. N. C.__

called the "Misfits.

I What do you bid now?

! A.The sugge.sted hid Is one

.spade. There are .several dioicos I which include rebidding dia-I monds and supporting hearts. 1 he j hand Is too strong for a more I two diamond rebId, and not quite strong enough for a jump to : three d I a m o n d .s, so that the I choice narrow.s down. While the bid of one spade Is not forcing, j partner will nevertheless in these ' circumstances exert every effort to speak again and a better Idea of the contents of his hand may be obtained from his next move.

AUTOMOTIVE

Miss World Not To Visit Troops

Autos For Sale

I BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Custom i ! 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trans.. call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

LONDON (AP) - Reita Fa- BUICK - 1965 La Sabre, 4 door

ria, Indian winner of this Miss i hdtp. Powr steering brakes, win-

World title, says she has been

advised not to entertain Ameri- ~----------

can troops at Christmas in Viet 3^ Impala 4 dr.

hdtp., radio, heater, power steer-

MEN - WOMEN COUPLES

MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE

Would you like a new exciting career in the growing motel industry? Universal Motel Schools can train you to be Motel Managers, Assistant Managers, Clerks, Housekeepers, and Hostesses. Meet famous and interesting people. Large earnings plus apt. AGE NO BARRIER, . . . Maturity is an asset . . . LOCAL AND NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at home in spare time, followed by practical training in an ocean front motel on Miami Beach, Florida. Keep present job until ready to switch. Dont delay . . . Write Now, AIR MAIL, for complete details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U. T. S., Miami, Florida, established 1945.

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS

Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7th Street Miami, Fla., 33125

Name . Address City .... Age ..

State

Zip

Phone

RESALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Courthouse Door, Greenville, N. C. Twelve O'Clock, Noon, December 2, 1966

14.9 acres Whitehead Farm located In Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on old River Road.

Cleared land 13 aerea.

Crop allotments: Tobacco 2.34 acres 4,661 pounds; Peanuts 1.60 acres corn base 7 acres.

Terms of sale cash. Deposit of 10% of highest bid required.

All bids subject to a raised bid of 5% within ten days. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

This farm formerly owned by the late Mr. P. Bruco Hooker

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

Greenville, N. C., Attorney In Fact For Methodist Home For Children, Inc.

2 A

3 A 3 A

Pass

Iass

Pass

What do you bid now?

A -Thim;', have not progrrssed viv smoulhl'). Partner presum-ahlv has live card.s in each of till- niinurs and only three spades. \\f': lour spades he would have

iufiported that suit at once (n-itead of returning to clubs. He, thert-loie. will not have enough trumps to handle vour hearts. This misfit calls violently for a pass,

Q. 4Both sides vulnerable and a.s South you hold:

* \K 64 3 ^7 OAJ63 *AK 8

The bidding has proceeded: .South West North East 1 * Dble. 2 * Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four clubs. In fact we would not look askance at a dl> rect leap to game. Altho partner's bid over the double docs not show- strength. It should be based on a long club suit which is just bout all you require from him to score a game.

Q. 5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*QJ <:7K95 0 876 *AK1084 The bidding has proceeded;

Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

*K K 4 3 :K 5 2 OAK 4 3 *J 6

Partner opens with one club. What is your response?

A.Inasmuch a.s your hand Is the equal uf an opening bid it is vour purpo.se to reach a game contract. Vou have the neci-ssary values 114 points! for a two no trump response and such a tall is acceptable. -My own preference, however, Is for a temporizing bid of one diamond, to afford partner the opportunity to show a mild four card .spade suit at the level of one. In that case I would support the major. If the three of spade.s were a club the only acceptable response would be two no trump.

Q. 8As South you hold: *54 ^KJ109 72 0AK4 * 9 3 'The bidding has proceeded. East South West North 1 Pass Pass Pass

What is your opening lead?

A.You should start drawing trumps at once to prevent declarer from using any of hl.s little ones for ruffing. The best lead is the king of hearts. This allows for the remote ctoance that dummy or partner nas a singleton queen. If declarer his (he ace and queen. It makes no difference because he mutt make them both.

Nam.

Miss Faria said Sunday the Indian High Commissioner in

ing, air conditioned, 1 owner, 8,-000 miles. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet.

FALCON 1962 Futura, radio.

I^ndon. Jivraj Mehta, advised belter

her not to make the trip.

real clean car, $895. Phelps Chev-

Dr. Mehta explained that the rolet.

Indian government was against ^lcqn -l962'ltlirwaS'n.

the war in Viet Nam and he did radio, heater, straight drive with j not seem pleased from Bombay. luggage carrier rack, extra clean. "Im very upset. I had no idea $795. Harrington & White, PL 6-

I would be going against my. 3123._

governments wishes. Now I j FALCON - i960. Good condition, don't know what I shall do. If Automatic transmission. $395. CaU the people at home feel very 752-2334 or 752-4871. strongly, I could not possibly go.

FORD 1953 four coor. Runs good and looks good. Only $75. Call 756-3158.

Zambian Leader In S. America

S.V.NTIAGO, Chile (AP)

President Kenneth Kaunda

<)LDSMOBILE - 1966 Dynamic 88. 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, low mileage. Tremendous discount! New Car warranty Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH 1965 V-8, automa-1 Zambia, in Santiago for a three- j tic transmission. AM-FM radio, a day visit, says he hopes to nar- real nice car for only $1700.00.

row the long-standing gap be- ^ ^ D Motors, PL 8-4408.___

tween Africa and South Ameri- AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. FI-, ca nance subsidiary will sell com-

Kaunda and Chilean officials Pany operated 1966 Rambleers at plan d...uss (he world copper,

maiket. Zambia and Chile are djtionlnR, Automatic transmission,: the large.sl copper exporting radio, heater. Phone 758-2500 dur-'

countries in the world.

Ing office hour*.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Quickly Bring You Full Or Parttime Workers

Be prepared for the pushing crowds and last-minuto Christmas shoppore. Start now after extra help for the hectic days ahead. The good workers you need are scanning the "Help Wanted ads looking for full or parttlme seasonal employment right now. Dial PL 2-6166 to list your job offer now before the best people are hired by other firms. It's a sura way to keep your customers happy and your sales register ringing.

he Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 28, tCSj ^8

/r*sAsyro

BUy-SLL-RBfr-

POR SAU

Mltcelleneout Per Sele

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR 8ALE. CaU 752-6509.

FIELD DUCKS 50c PER LOAD. Any ilze. F. O. B. J.O. Teel. Rt. 6. Greenville. 752-6324.

HOUS HEATING. COMPLETE Inatallatioiia. Salea and Service, Financlng available. Genera.

Heating, Inc., telephone 7S2-418V, 1100 Evana St.

CHIHUAHUA. 3 MOS. OLD. $25; 1 Walker deer hound, $25; 150 lb. anvil, $30; 1 air compressor, 120 lb. per sq. in.. $85. Dial 345-4461. H. J. Brlttenham, Aulander, N.C.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Claasified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S UNE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day

4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Xvailable

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances (or errors after 1st day.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT IS. so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1 Mary Carters.

INSURANCI

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenuo Phone 758-266S

MOBILE HOMES

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BROKERS

1964 USED 10 X 51 HOMETTE FOR SALE

8 ceiling in living room and kitchen. Washer and new furniture. $300 down, $59.59 a month.

Open 6:30 A. M. 8:30 P. M. Call 752-5117

MOBILE HOMBB

Mobil* Hemoa For Salo

1963 THREE BEDROOM 10 BY j6 trailer for sale. Large patio, carpeta, and washer. Call PL 2-7453.

1957 TWO BEDROOM 47 TRAI-ler. Excellent condition. $1575. Bakers Trailer Paric. S miles north of Rt. 13.

MONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS

Up to 25 years to repay. Competitive rates. Immediate Appraisal Available.

Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

And Trust Co.

Plaza 8-2151

Aparfmenta For Ront

3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. Mill St. In Meadowbrook. CaU 752-4819.

REDWOOD APTS. 1 BEDROOM furnished apt. 802 East 3rd Street. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM FR-nlshed apartment. Carpeting, heat water, and air conditioning sdso furnished. PL 2-337K

REAL BTaTB

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8-3911 List your property with ua.

TARHEEL REALTY CO.

AYDEN, N. C.

For Complete Real Estate Service

Business For Sale

2 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH or without washer. CaU 752-6355.

WILL SELL MERCHANDISE & rent building and equipment. Good location, bad health reason for seUing. If interested, call 758-2239.

EXTRA NICE 3 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioned. Large cherry paneled kitchen with bar and stools. Appliances fumished. Call 758-2296 or 752-4520.

ELM VILLA2 BEDROOM FR-nlshed apt. Carpeting, water, heat and air cond., also furnished. PL 2-3376.

1 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance. CaU PL 24231 before 6 or PL 2-2970 after 6.

UNTAU

Aporfmomt For RoiF

2 PSTAIR8 FURNISHED APT. for rent. Single entrance. 303 East 4th Street, back of Jr. High School. $50 each. Globe Hardware. PL 24175.

unfurnished 2 BR. APT. Heat and hot water. East 9th St. near college. Adults only. Call PL 2-2979 after 6 p.m.

Buildings For Root

nNTAU

RooffM For Roiit

SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS FOR college boys or girls near campua. Call 758-2051 after 6 p. m.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for cot lege studento as the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Oall 753-4872. _

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

SFiCIAL NOTICa

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Shampooer, $1. Belk Tylers.

WANTB)

Wantod To Buy

WANTB>

Weiifod To Root

WANTED TO RENT: FABM ON thirds by family of 4 grown persons. CaU 7524064.

CLASStFfCD DttFtAY

WANTED TO BUY: 1 UTILITY trailer. Marshal Evans. 7584605.

BRICK STORE. 2500 SQ. FT. Suitable for business, storage, or body shjp. J. J. Perkins. Telephone 758-1248.

Farms For Loaso

Mobile Homes For Ront

I RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-able now at PIneview Court, five minutes East of Downtown turn left on Po."t Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

FOB SALE OB FOB BENT See our new IF wide, 2 bcdroMU mobile homes for 83,295. $295 down andf $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-682 8612 East 16th Street

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. College couple preferred. PL 2-7246.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 752-5806 after 6 p. n.

10 by 51 TRAILER FOR SALE by owner. SmaUl down payment and take up payments. CaU 752-3920.

Houses For Sele

OWNED TRANSFERRED AND must sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace. Kitchen hcs built-in surface units, oven, and dishwasher. In Stratford Subdivision. Call 758-3744.

1406 EAST WRIGHT. 3 BR. 1 1/2 baths, brick, carport, central air.

Reduced to sell. BiU Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

BY OWNER. PRICED TO SELL. At 1005 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4100.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 1% baths, buUt-in Hotpoiint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with red^ 'od fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

BRAND NEW ONE~OR bedroom, fumished or unfurnished apartments within w^alking distance of college. Call 752-7070.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE acres tobacco. 4 acres cotton, balance com and Deans. Must have equipment. See or caU M. V. Jones, FarmviUe. 753-3421.

FOR LEASE; 21,699 LBS. OF tobacco to be moved. 18c per lb. CaU 758-1801.

Farms For Rent

11,362 LBS. TOBACCO TO RENT and move at 18c per lb. Part or

all. CaU PL 6-0219 after 6 p.m.

Houses For Rent

ROOMS WITH PRIVA'T: EN-trances, central heat. 2007 East 4th St. CaU 752-7304 after 6 p. m.

ROOMS FOR MEN STUDENTS within two blocks of campus. Also one 3 room fumLsbed apartment. PL 8-3245.

WANTED TO BUY: BARBEL for Browning Automatic. 12 gauge, 30 inch. fuU choke. CaU 751-2346 after 6 pm.

OASSinED DISPLAY

WantGd fo Buy

cloan cotton rags, fro# off buttons, zippors, olc.

Tho Daily Rofloctor

ROOM FOR COLLEGE BOY FOR rent. Cloae in. CaU PL 24020.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN AND living room privUeges available for woridng men or coUege students. Dolly HUl. 1311 N. Overlook Drive. 75^54^0.

REAL BARGAINS are watttng or you Id the Classified Ada

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR

college. Available Dec. 1. Rent! $75. CaU 752-5371 after 2 p.m.! Sunday. !

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. at 1302 Glen Arthur Ave. Upstairs. $50 per month. CaU 752-3958.

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apt. for couple. $40 per month. 308 Library St. CaU 756-2932.

I 7 ROOM HOUSE. 120 N. WOOD-lawn Avenue. College boys welcome. Plenty of parking. See owner at 1006 Cotanche St.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE AT Georgetown Shops. CaU PL 2-3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-renience of a modem healing or plumbing system. We can handle yonr needs promptly. Free esthnate. Fl-aance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or FL 2-4688

ATTRACTIVE HOME 1 1/2

blocks from college. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. fuU basement. Shady yard with patio. $2,000 down, assume 5'4% loan. 617 Maple St. CaU 758-2092 after Thanksgiving.

EXPERT HELP IS EASY TO find . . . Just check Business Services in Classified for the I professional you need.

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNt^RS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L LUPTON

7524111

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Hmall Capital Investment Immediate Financial Assistance $100 Per Week Pay While Training Excellent Fringe Benefits

ACT NOW1

On This Excellent Opportunity CaU Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Son Oil Co., P.O. Box 2CB7, GreenvUle. N. C.

STRATFORD ARMS

One Bedroom Apartments ................ $115.00

Two Bedroom Apartments ................ $130.00

Heating, Hot Water & Cooking Included

WaIl-to-wa11 carpeting, over-sized walk-in closets, large, fully equipped kitchen with garbage disposal, range and Hotpoint refrigerator - freezer. Optional Hotpoint dishwashers, extra large baths completely tiled and decorated, plenty of off-street parking, complete laundry and storage facilities on premises, central air conditioning, private swimming pooL

Furnished Apartments Available

With beautiful Early American furniture BEST BARGAIN IN GREENVILLE

Visit Our Model Apartment

or call PL 2-5721 anytime

Just Right For That Second Car!

CO Cutlass Coupe Automatic, r/h. 1

*"" *1295

STAFFORD OLDS

An Evening Out

CHAMPAGNE ON THE HOUSE

If Its Her Birthday

or Anniversary

Candlewick Inn

TOP ECONOMY For Chauffering!

^66 FALCON $1750

I Olfti for ^Christmas

FREE FREE FREE

World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of A Olivetti Un. derwood Portable Typewriter. From $59.95 CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

306 Evans PL 2-3570

FOR YOUR MAN

Old Spice Lime Sets Signature by Max Factor

BIGGS DRUGS

TOYS - 40% OFF

See Our Bikes. Trikes and Wagons

GAMMON SUPPLY

THE GOODYEAR PLACE

BiLLMYER FORD Toys! Toys! Toys!

NEW SUPPLY OF BASS WEEJUNS

m last Fifth Slrevt

DIAMONDS

Priced From $S*S.OO

Evam Stravt raanvllla, N. C.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

BEST IN QUALITY Games Of All Kinds

H.L. HODGES CO.

Ideas From HOUSE OF HATS 401 EVANS

Million Steps Saved PLUS FM & AM MUSIC

In Every Room . . . Emerson-Rittenhouse All Transistor Intercom System, starting at $159.95.

FIXTURE HOUSE

Bicycles

Columbia

$27.95 Up

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

For Silver & Wood Ideas Shop

^hnA

Flowers A Gifts Third St. PL 2-3311

Place Your Order Now Fresh Christmas Balsm, Boxwood Wreaths, White Pine Roping 50c Per Yd.

IMA/C HOUSE OF I IN A 5 FLOWERS

PL 2-5656

GENTLEMANS ATTIRE

For People Who Have Pride In Their Homes: GIVE PLANTS Double White Sasanqua Now In Bloom

JEFFERSON

FLORIST & NURSERY PL 2-6195

206 E. 5th ST.

OUTSTANDING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING SHOPPER

Give Her A;

BALDWIN Piano or Organ

PURITAN Fireplace

Central Vacuum System

FIXTURE HOUSE

FOR CHIC, CHARM

Of Perfect Grooming

Suburban

Beauty Salon

Is Your Best Bet!

752-7630

Helens

HOLIDAY PRICES ON

Kimball Pianos

HOMC FURNITURE

COMPANY

Visit Our Gift Dept. Too!

WESTINGHOUSE

2-Dr. Refrigerator-Freexer Completely Frost Freo Priced To Sell. $449.95 NOW $400.00

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

Original Wonderhorao $8.88 UP t Styles for all size kiddies

WESTERN AUTO

319 Evans PL 2-2043

GIFTS

GIFTS GIFTS

Novelty Items. Extra Large Selection To Choose From. Ail Kinds Of Gift Items.

THE GLIDDEN CO.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson PL 24121

Portable SINGER Sewing Machine $69.95

Sewing Baskets $1.98 Up

Whats New For Tomorrow Is At

SINGER

Today.

Pitt Plaza

SILVER CHESTS

by Gorham

Tarnish Resistant Lining $10 Up

Lautaret Jewelers

CHRISTMAS CYCLE SPECIAL

100 cc Yamaha Twin

$375

STANS CYCLE CENTER

Everything For The GOLFER PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE 15^0 OFF

BROOK VALLEY

Country Club Open Til 9 MondayFriday

SAVK SIPORE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL REDUCTION On Groups of Shirts, Sweaters, Rainwear, Hats, Shoes.

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR e donnkenny % Devon

e Jean Castle Lady Vanderbilt.

515 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4852

MUSIC LOVERS:

See Us First

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA 320 EVANS

$10.88

Irona, Can Openers, Hair Dryers

GREENVILLE

TV A APPLIANCI

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A years subscription will convey your message of love and good cheer every single weik for only a few cents a week.

For Subscription Rates

CaU

Circulation PL 2-6166

STEAM AND DRY IRON

Built-in cord lift keeps cord out ol way. Fabric dial. Ughtweight only .7 lbs.

7.99

See Our Other Savings On Small Household Appliances

C. L LUPTON CO.

Member Of Value Service Hdwe. Store Nations Largest Hardware Chain

You Can Redecorate

With An Emerson Imperial Light Fixture

FIXTURE

HOUSE

OVER 600 ON DISPLAY

203 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

For That Special Lady

0 Wind Song # Tweed O Intoxication o Tabu Many Others

BIGGS DRUG

YOUR HANDY HOLIDAY HELPER . . . tha convenient I Gift Spotter in tho Classified Section.

Get Christmas Cash At Great Southern Finance $ Immediate Attention $ Individual Payment Plan $ Loans While-You-Wait $ No payment until next year.

Shop Early save time and money

Great Southern FinancD Company B

405 Evans St. PL ^7n7 ^

Open 9 to 5:30 Monday ^ K through Saturday ^

l-Th Daffy Raffactor, Graanvftfa, N. C.Monday, Novambor 2S, 1966

Two Accidenis Here Saturday

An estimated $2,180 property damage resulted from two f Saturday traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage result e d from a 2:17 a.m. crash on Memorial Drive 125, feet South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Officers said a car driven by Gerald Francis Davis, 37 of 2609 Dunn St., skidded when a wheel struck an island and I collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $2,000 damage to his vehicle.

Davis was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the mis-'hap.

No charges were placed.

Edna Thomas Coltrain of 14-01 East Wright Rd. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 4:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets.

Police reported the Coltrain auto collided with a car driv-

WEATHER FORECAST Rain aiKl showers are predicted Monday night for New England and northern Appalachian states and tlie Pacific Northwest. Snow flurries are expected in the Low^r Lakes and Ohio Valley. Colder temperatures are expected in the East. (AP Wirephoto Map>

New Courses To Begin Wednesday At Pitt Tech

days. Sf)eed reading will meet Monday and Wednesday nights | from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. i

Revival Services In Third Week

May Enrolle For

PAUL SWATTY, southern regional director of the TexUe Workers Union of America, leads a march of Cone Mills workers toward downtown Greensboro Sunday afternoon. About 200 workers marched to protest management's position in contract negotiations. The group marched around a block in the downtown area about 45 minutes, and then hiked back to the union hall, a mile and a half away. (AP Wirephoto)

Stock And Market Reports

Weather Is To Become Cooler Here

Bound Over To Superior Court In Forgery Case

of 501 East Third St.

Damage to the Kares auto was placed at $150 while damage to the Coltrain car was set . V* j ^ at $30.

Hopewell Church Holding Revival

Revival continues at the Full Gospel Church at Pitt and FTth St. for the third week beginning at 7:30 each night.

The Rev. Vernon Lucas is the

Two new courses, speed fead- VVnf0|* QudftGr AX V on and adult driver training,!

will begin at Pitt Technical In- Applications for enrollment

stitute Wednesday night, it has are now being taken at Pitt guest speaker. The Rev. W. D.

been announced. Technical Institute for the Win- Boyd is pastor.

The driver training course will ter Quarter which begins on ..........

36 hours of classroom' December 5.

work and a minimum of sixi Programs open for enro 11-

hours behind the wheel driving iment are: Automotive Mechan-and 12 hours of observation injics. Business Education, Agri-a dual-controlled car. cultural Business Machinist,

Speed reading will consist of Radio and Television Servicing,

,, XU- 'a 30-hour course with a tuitionj Electronics and Architectural

Revival is in progress all this ^ ^3 textbooks. Drafting,

week at the ^pewell Pentecos-The class is designed to in-' Eligibility fw admission will

tal Holiness Church. 'crease speed and comprehen-idepend upon the applicants

Rev. Wiley Clark is the evan- sion in reading. prior background and experi-

He is the director of Driver training will meet on ence.

Education for thej^Qjjjjgy Wednesday nights -

industrials rails off .4 and utilities off .3. The Dow Jones average of 30

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) average at noon was The North Carolina hog market 293.4 with was mostly steady today. Tops' of 20.50-21.50 Wilson, Kinston,

New Bern, Benson, Mount Clive, Newton Grove, Albertson^

Lumbcrton; 20.25 - 21.25 Rocky Mount; 20.00 - 20.75 Tarboro;

20.25-20.75 Hickory, Statesville; point by Du Pont. 20.00 ~ '

off

Robert Lee Dixon, 24-year-old Negro, of Box 372, Winterville' ge]it A frontal system which is ap- has been charged with forging i Christian

iProacWng the pietoont and,a cheek and passing it to An- North Carolina Conference ofloTmwth"driv-! Scotland is exnandine sM cen-

5 3, coastal plain brought weekend | drew Sheppards store on Old. Pentecostal Holiness Church.!

balmy weather to an abrupt end Tar Road. I He has also pastored the Bethel ; ters

this mormng. | Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the peniecostal Holiness Church in WB

Weekend temperatures of 69, check v^as for $25 ani^was pass- gj-ea.

.riwwBoriiattafli_

NOW

1.4.

ed on Thanksgiving Day.

industrials at noon was off 4.74 h> 71 degrees dropped u: a cool

at 798.60. 3^ly morning. Accom- _

The averages were pulled cooler temperatures fore Magistrate Luther Moore' the 'HopewefrSurch.

down by a loss of more than

^ Services start each evening

Dixon was given a hearing be- gt 7.45, w. E. Peyton is pastor

was ram and winds of six to and bound over to Superior eleven miles per hour with gusts Court under $500 bond.

In Egypt, only about 8.000,000

- 20.50 Salisbury, Bethel;! Qoodvear and Goodrich lost ^ ^^leriff also reported Dix- acres of land along the

Nile

20.50 Rich Square, Greenslwro, a

Selma; 20.25 City, Denton.

Goldsboro, Siler;

point and U.S.

An isolated pilot report from on was charged on another can be cultivated. Wilmington recorded winds of count of forgery of a $35.78

tion.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-' oeing fefl more ^ 1_000 feet.

iin hv a imall frac- icuuiucu wluu^ ui luigcijr ^ou.io

^ 69 miles per hour 15 miles north check which was cashed at A.

of Wilmington at an altitude of W. Ange Store in Winterville.

The frontal system was loca- bearing on this charge, ted somewhere between Greens-

The North Carolina poultry Van a in7" market was steady today. Price 1 ' , j

of live poultry at the farms 12 RCA ^pped half a point and Raleigh-Durham this

cents per pound with isolated Sperry Rand was off by a lesser g^ d:00 a.m.

quote of llMi. i . The front should pass the

-- j American Telephone, (ex-divi- Gj-eenville area late this after-

NEW YORK (AP) Stock dend) eased a minor fractiom leaving cooler tempera-

market prices were slightly low-International Telephone ^nd

er in moderate trading early; toolidated ^ Gas rose gnow flurries are expected in this afternoon. I ^ itl,g mountains tonight with fair

Problems of the steel, automo- Polaroid and Xerox fell more | gj^gg ggj cooler temperatures bile and construction industries than 2 points. elsewhere,

contributed to investors cau-| Prices declined in active trad-tious attitude, according to bro- ing on the American Stock Ex-

He is to receive a preliminary!

A pound of sugar in 17th Century England cost as much as 14 chickens.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANV '0.. Tfi

kers. Changes

of most key issues'

change.

Santa Arrived At Pitt Plaza Via Helicopter

Santa landed at Pitt Plazas

ranged from fractions to a point Chicod FHA Club

Steels, motors, rubbers, mall HostS Fathers

order-retails, aircrafts, electronics, chemicals, oils and airlines i^g Chicod Future Home- parking lot Friday using an were mostly lower. Nonferrous makers of America held a Dad- instrument panel instead of a metals, tobac(X)8 and drgs ad- ^jy Date Night last Monday at red nosed reindeer for a guide, yanced. Respess Brothers Restaurant. He came by helicopter instead

With the steel industry report- President of the chapter, Jean of sled, big declining orders from the Smith, welcomed the fathers. Santa came to kick off Christ-automakers, Republic was down Following dinner, the group mas shopping days. He was nearly a point and U.S. Steel, y^gg Hillcrest Lanes for an greeted by a packed parking

Bethlehem and Jones & Laugh- gygmng f bowling.

Iin were off by minor fractions. __

General Motors pared an opening loss of 1^ points to about half a point. (Hirysler also was off about half a point.

The Associated Press 60-stock

Four Counts Of Forgery Charged

lot, according to Mrs. Leonard Bloxam, a shopping center official.

Santa was accnmnanied by 'ilroad Slim of Channel Nine, the local television station. Both talked to the children present

WINTERVILLE David Wil- and gave away candy, bert Roland, Negro, of Winter-ville, has been charged with four counts of forgery, Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported.

........... The checks were passed at

conduct revival services at Ibe Bank of Winterville and to-

Rock Spring FWB Church be-^ of soft drinks were taken from

ginning tonight and continuing ver a period from Oct. 19 to ,. , , .

Nov. 8.

Roland will receive a preliminary hearing this afternoon.

Community

Announcements

Elder Freddie Farmer will

Fifteen Crates Of Drinks Taken

FARMVILLEFifteen crates

through Friday.

Services begin each night at t oclock.

Firemen Called Early Sunday

a display rack at the Clifton Heath Service Station near Farmville during the weekend.

Sheriff Ralph T\'son said the thieves removed four locks from the rack. The value of the drinks was set at $30.

MINORS RUN TO CAPITAL

WINTERVILLE - The Good Hope FWB Church is celebrating its pastor's anniversary this week.

The following services have Eire units were called been announced: Tonight, Rev. 2803 Jefferson Dr. at 2:45 a. j toKYO (AP)Tokyo police R. L. Strickland; Tuesday, Mod- ui. Sunday when a furna c e ^gy g^ estimated 100 minors run crator J. E. Reddick: Wednes- there caught fire. away from country homes and

day. Rev. L. E. Edwards: Investigators reported ex- f^gg the Japanese capital

Thursday, Rev. M. W. Johnson, tensive damage resulted to the every day. Police say two out

Friday, Rev. J. E. Phillips: Sunday, Rev. Jasper Tyson will preach at 7:30 p.m.

OBITUARY

Randolph

Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Velma Randolph, who died Thursday in New London,

furnace and floor from t h e q three are 16-18 years old. blaze. -

Box 254 at the intersection of Jefferson Drive and Madison Circle was sounded for the fire.

MEADOWBROOK

THE WILD ANGELS

UNFIT TO DRIVE?

BOSTON (AP)-The Massa-

NO W

Thru Wed.

Conn . will be conducted Tues- ( husetts Registry of Motor \ e-

dr.y at 2 p.m. from the Phillips hides says it believes that

Hrolncrs Chapel. The Rev. doctors should be required by

Church Thomas will officiate law to re{X)rt persons physically

and burial will follow in the unfit to drive.

Brown Hill Cemetery. i .t..... .i

Surviving a*e a daughter.

Mrs. Dottie Wililams of the home; four children; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Purvis of Greenville: five sisters, xMrs. Annie H. Harris, Mrs. Re-delphia Burnett and Mrs. Bertha Evans of Greenville. Mrs.

Pattie Mae Williams of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Rosa Move of Newark. N.J.; four brothers, Robert, William E.,

Willie Purvis, all of Greenville and Roosevelt Purvis of Philadelphia, Pa. 1

...LOOK OUT-'theyVe COMING!

THEV SAY THE NHxE STILL

RUNS RED FROM.....

THE BATTLE FOR

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

hqi^roiiM

IN COIxOR - STARRING HARLTON HESTON LAURENCE OLIVIIER Shows At 1:45-4:05-6:25-^:45

JOSEPH E. LEVINE

preseras

MAiMnir

miHunm'

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GREAT HOLIDAY GIFTS

PHILCO

PORTABLE TV

ppfnjiat sizes andsfIf fes

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^ COME IN! WE'RE DEALING BIG ON THE BEST

jpr

Taft Furniture Co.

535 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-2059

TUESDAY SPKIALS

DOUBLE

GREENBAX STAMPS

In All 5 Harris Super Markets

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

ORANGE

JUICE

QTS.

PILLSBURY YELLOW

Cake Mix

3 FOR 1.00

TABLE BEST

OLEO

QUARTERS

POUND

Lnl

SUPER AAARKETS, INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

wOLONIAl

HEIGHTS

1 NO.

WEST FIFTH STREET

NO.

EAST 4TH STREET

NO 5

BETHEL

N. C.