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WEATHEI

Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Cold tonight Nat aa cold Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO REACH fiema Im-provement prospects . . . use Clessified Ads. Dial PL 2*616

now.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

85th Year NO. 183 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1966

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Multi-Million Dollar Pitt Tech Campus Mapped

A proposed Master Plan for the 64 acre campus of Pitt Technical Institute, which would result in an estimated expenditure of over five million dollars, was presented to the Institutes Board of Trustees last niit by two Wilmington architects.

Charles Boney and James Qark of architectural firm of Leslie N. Boney and Associates, unveiled their findings after preparing tie long-range study recommendations at the request of die Board of Trustees.

The study, which has bei under way by the architects for some time, calls for the construction of seven new buildings along with a substantial addition to the present Administration Building.

A complete rendering of the proposed new campus was exhibited to the trustees for the first time showing the sug-gested locations for the new buildings as well as the sug

gested areas for streets, parking areas, recreation areas and landscaping details.

It is expected that the Building committee will bring certain specific recommendations of this long-range plan to the Board at their next meeting in January.

William E. Fulford Jr., President of Pitt Technical Institute said, this report constitutes the beginning of great things to come for Pitt Tech.

These goals, as set for us by Boney and his Associates tonight are very attainable and I pledge every bit of my personal energy and industry to help see this dream realized. Board Chairman Dr. Robert L. Humber stated, The growth of this institution is demanding the expansion of our physical facilities in order to accommodate the needs of Pitt County Citizens both now and for the future. Therefore, _ancipate and prepare for the inevitable de

velopment of Pitt Technicals role of service.

To assist the Architects in their planning for the long-range building program an educational Philosophy of Pitt Technical Institute was prepared and developed by the faculty, and administrative staiff. A copy of this document was presented to the Board members.

According to the philosphy:

Equal opportunity for each student to develop his moral, intellectual, social, economic, and physical being to the maximum of his ability is viewed as an inherent part of American education.

The Pitt Technical Institute enthusiastically dedicates the totol resources of the board of trustees, staff, faculty, and facilities to the provision of this opportunity. It seelu to establish and promote excellency in teaching and learning within the present and emerging role assigned to it by

society.

We believe in the philosophy of providing reaU.stic educational and vocational opportunities for the development of any educable youth or adult in our service area who cannot read the English language, write a personal letter, or cipher his own accounts, and in the development of any latent, nonprofessional, academic or vocational talent which is hidden within the mind or hands of any vouth or aou Other business transacted by the Board included i hiring of two new faculty members and the formal approval of the State Budget

Board members present were Robert L. Humber, .loe Taft, Jimmy Brewer, M-s. David Whichard 11, Vernon White, A. B. Whitley Jr., and Corey Stokes. College officials attending were President Fulford, Bill Howell and Mrs. Joe Dudley .

Opines Tensions Higher Than In Suez Crisis

Kussein Warns Middle East Near Explosion

By ROY ESSOYAN AMMAN, Jordan (AP)

I if Israel attacks again the armistice line.

across raid set off viol^it demonstra- pro-Western policies are op-,to fear that the Samua attack

"^8hbors in Syria was not an isolated incident

die East is on the brink of either aggression, he said in an the weakness of its border de- astic support of the Arab mass- al war

xplosion more dangerous to interview at the royal palace in fenses. es .4.1.

world peace than the Suez crisis Amman. on, j * u T hnn# nnr fripnHc in fha fr determined, he said,

,f 1956 I Hussein said there was no The d 1 s t u r b a n ces were I hope our friends in the free to use every ounce a strength

iistification whatsovever to Is- .. , possibly V,... ^...4'.. Au. ' *

only when

His warning was directed at; justification whatsovever to Is- , 7 rv . .

isreal, the Arab world and the raeli claim that it was retaliat- ^"!?^^^. ^ troops

i^est. ling against terrorist rWs Arab Legion

He said hit armed forces

Samua and two other Jordanian '!: ;;un

frontier villages Nov. 13. The s U3^o"

said hit armed forces would strike back at Israel and strike extremely hard

here today, the king on us. It is obviously our fight.

_ a xauootxiio ivjugii rti du i^giuH , " tonslons built up by I But the outside pressures being

across the border when it raidpH The army events of the last two weeks, exerted in this area are of vital

across me border when it raided remained loyal to its created the most explosive interest to the free world.

01 ....... -u f< II i . 1: sitimtinn cinpp thp .CIuat prieic nf JiAir hsS beCOmC

Santa Arrives Tomorrow In Annual Parade

frontier villace* Nnv n Th Sandhurst-trained ^y country nas oecome a

v^lagM^Nov. 13. The j^ongrch, as it has through oth- results could be , symbol of freedom and stability

^ ' er crises of his 14-year reign. more devastating to the and this obviously disturbs

uiiccair. j t I.- world. many people. We are doing ev-

Arah np? Jordan was threat- erything possible to build up our

hf! ..''''y ^0"** ~ *>y Is- defenses to deter attack or to

ommunist ends by callmg for real, by the threats and propa- meet it it necessary, ms overinrow. ggnda attacks of some of its We need more arms, we

Hussein has enjoyed peaks of Arab neighbors, and by Com-need the moral support of the popul^ity among his people, munist and pro-Communist sub-; free world and we need all the especially when he has espoused i version within its borders. help our friends in the Arab Arab nationalist causes, but his I Husseih^said he had grounds world can give us.

S- I . II I I

Old Saint Nick will make his Vines, H.B. Sugg, official entry Into Greenville to- morrow, preceded by a bevy of Pitt County beauties, floats, bands, marching units, clowns, vehicles, and other exciting Christmas features in the annual Christmas parade.

The parade will begin at 1:00

p.m.

Schools Closed In Five Counties

PLANS fOR NEW CAMPUS ... at Pitt Technical Institute ere viewed by (L-R) Pitt Tech President William E. Fulford, architects Charles Boney end James Clark, and Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Chairman of tho Pitt Toch Board.

Bands from East Carolina College, iSethel Union, Central High School of Greene County, Eppes High School, W.H. Robinson, Rose fflgh School, and H.B.' Sugg High School, will provide j marching music for the parade..

Othw participants will include: Calliope,

To 15

USPHS Cites Higher Death Rates

Inches Of Snow More Ominous Note Western N. Carolina O22 Cigarette Effects

ASSOCUTED PRESSihad coating of snow, but were Gap near Waynesville.

The snow in the mountains By FRANK CAREY said were associated with but said*

and showers elsewhere Monday! AP Science Writer I not clearly casually related to' .j

was accomoanied bv temnera- icincu w emphysema, a disease

was accompamea oy tempera wA.wiisinTnM /afv a ,^^oking. |associated with atmospheric pol-

'lution as well as with cigarette ^ ... , heart dis-smoking, the death rate for the

east, including coronary dis- male population for 1964 wat UU.C espciaUy in the male pop-, about 10 times the correspond-from the standpoint of increased , 'ing rate for 1950. This precipit-

^ . , east of the mountains, the inoun-1 lows were nearor'betowTreez-' T of the liver~with ous rise in mortaUty from era-

man Curtis Hendrix orcaniza * t J' area generally was in rough ina by the U.S. Public Health Serv-'|h most marked mcrease for! physema resulted in the mortal-

SS ^ap. welthe^lsrSeVaunf*?^. cold wcUier w .xpect-l^.

wa, .e S*a ttSrallyi^n'

puo^nofTrcS.rs^ ^ Lvs'?

'taina and not Jmak, un- in temtl^aU^er U ^ Sll .i >*

At least 13 of the Pitt County The season's first hi. .no Passable without chains. Chains

told-s*iir'the''Mrade^ Group, a number of storm dumped up to 15 inches ofvecomrnende?h*''*th*''*H

S^w modd^toZwresl&N^^^ <* Iher ^e white stuff in western North 5*

ed by the local automobile dealers.

The automobiles will have the,ai vmamoer or commerce The snowfall was generallv yr"r*''

name of the queen and the and Merchants Associaon of-'confined to^n in the S 'Greensboro, 59 at Raleigh and

school she represent, on the|fiee. ,ta Schoo^w^^^ While^no show was reported 71 at Wilmington. Ov^t

. i According to Parade Chair-1Asheville and in

Thirteen schools have indicate man Curtis Hendrix, organiza ed that they will have representatives in the parade. In ie; jjai uc-ipaie m uie paraae snouia UavujaaH group are: May MacStroud,notify parade headquarters Ayden Elementary; Belinda soon as possible.

CmZaTcl^ingsToTin five!P''^' ^ turs rmuch as 23 WASHINGTON <AP)-A new,

Btotriei arc still being receiv-' counties and making highway i 1 those of Sunday. ^tencM the^ c-Arteriosclerotic

ed at the parade headquarters!conditions treacherous today. '^*ghts arrived and departed or; Highs included 46 at Ashe- contention that miir

at the Chamber of Commerce' The snowfaU was ^ Charlotte, 57 at

and Merchants A.ssnciatmn .j___iHendersonville airport. 'Greensboro. .59 at RalPiah onH ~ this time:

Corbett. Ayden High School- The narade win tart nt th# oi lo incnes at soci

Judy Scott,Uoirffi^ School; corner N^toIS Dicnsofr Toito maie to^TmirauTer port Waited cigarette smoking^J Zf. oi the

Grade James, Bethel High Avenue and proceed north on i Chcrok and 10 to 12 necessary trios The Blue n expected as the major cause of lung can- tion of lung tlssuo-the report; or cirriwsia of the Uver

^hool; aaudette Brown.T Dickii^n'^^A^cSue ^ FWe\^^f GaP, Wagon wa's 'ctos^d'at^ofo!^^^ <-

thel Union School; Wanda Pa- Points. From there it will travel!Gap and Betsys Gap in -----^.i_ooc^ur^.

mela Monk, Bruce-Falkland; north on Evans St. to Third I ^ty. A. J. Hughes

I of Sylva, the highway engineer for that division, said roads

Gaynelle Weatherly, Chicod Street.

High School; Claudia Hart, Grif-ton High School; Bryant Tripp, Pactolus School; Mary M. Hines, W.H. Robinson School; Helen Mae McDuffy, Sallie Branch School; Sandra Faye Coward, itokes-Pactolus School; Joyce

From TWrd Street, the route is east to Cotanche, south on Cotanche to Fifth Street, and east on Fifth Street to the East

were hazardous.

A general 4-inch snowfall was reported over most of the other Carolina College Summer Thea- counties ranging

ter parking lot, where the pa-'^T southward,

rade will disband. I Streets in downtown Aabeville

Local Man Shot Hiding In Closet

Tiny

Said

Roni Sue 'Jaundiced'

PARADE ROUTE

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer , Howard Bodkin, under a sus-I pended sentence to stay off the premises of Mr. and Mrs. James Tjrson of Route 4, Green-

just shot a man.

Two deputies arrived ,___

after the shooting took pla c e, the Sheriff reported.

Tyson, a former Greenv i 1 Ic policeman resigned from the

^yille, was shot to death early force in November, 1964 after today in a bedroom of the Ty- he reportedly caught Bodk i n

son home.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said James Tyson, 33, Is being held in the Pitt County Jail on a charge of murder.

TTie sheriff said his depart-

under his house and forced him out at gun point. Tyson took Bodkin to the Pitt County Jail, then located at the old prison camp.

Bodkin was charged with for

I ^^t received a call about | ceable trespass and peep 1 n g j 12:30 a.m. from one of Tysons torn. The peeping tom cha r g e I neighbors who said Tyson had was nol prossed but Bodkin was found a man In his house and; convicted of forceable trespass I wanted officers to come to the and given a 90 day jail term scene. Some 15 minutes later, The active sentence was sus-|as d2>utiM were driving tow- pended on the conditon that

|ard the house on the Belvoir ^ .....

j Road, Tyson called the sheriffs office and told officers be had

(3) POST OFFICE

(4) BOOK BARN

(5) TRAINING SCHOOL

OfOORAPNY OtVT.

*OUn . . . b* IrtvsM lemorraw by th* anmitl ChriMmu Panda perficipantt.

Bodkin not hereafter and in no event in less than two vears (Continned On Page 13)

rect cause of or closely associ- ' ated with a number of other death-dealing ills.

'The new report includes an analysis of death rates compiled from the records of every state health office in the country for the period 1950-1964and deals'

jfr^ disees assodated^^wito . P^TTOBURGH (AP) Kick-infant had become jaundiced smoking. active, tiny Roni Sue and a decision will have to be

I Among the major findings oflA^i passed the first crisis made about an exchange blood jus tithe report prepared by thel? transfusion within the next few

health services National Center ?>itering the hopes of her days,

for Health Statistics- parents and doctors that at least' tv. n i j xu *

T Rises in death'rate. <;

lXr;.e%ar?h . r lid. OI crie, fr..

health service as the fastest >rfnt declared her to be free L reoUcin^ Z

growing crippler disease In the '^^m the respiratory difficulty I gunolv

United States - were of un- which claimed the lives of her ^

precedented proportioss for non-' sisters within 56 hours of, However, the doctor said Roni

communicable diseases during i their birth Saturday to Mr. and Sue continues to be very active the period studied. Michael Aranson. both 22. *nd is moving and kicking. He

2. Mortality from chronic Doctors said Roni Sues survi- i *hl her over-all condition was bronchitis nearly doubled during val past the 72-hour mark ati*lhte good. the period. Chronic bronchitis is 2:41 a.m. today ended her quintuplets were born 2*-i one of the diseases the surgeon first crisis. months prematurely to Patti

general s report said are caused But weve got a lot of bur- Aranson, an attractive, 5-foot 2, by cigarette smoking. dies, and this is just the big IM-pound brunette.

3. There were substantial in-one, said Dr. Lee Bass, chief i Roni Sue weighed one oounrt ceases during 1950 - 1964 in of pediatrics at Magee-Womeni 12 ounces at birth. Like the oth-

Hospital. gj^ ^gg piace^j Immediate-

mortality from three of the eight groups of diseases which the surgeon generals report had

At a midmoming news briefing, Dr. Bass disclosed that the

ly in a heated, glass-enclosed incubator.

Presidential Families Gathered Again At White House

By FRANCES LEWINE

WASHING'TON (AP) - Some folks who lived in the White House gathered there again and talked about it aU.

They remembered :

Live bats living in a second-floor chandelier, said President Benjamin Harrisons granddaughter, Marthena Harrison Williams.

A rouj^Kiuse (me (Juist-mas that left all the Franklin D. Roosevelt sons bruised throughout the holidays, recalled Miami Beach Mayor Elliott Roosevelt, one of those five sons.

"Hie fliristemng of grand

daughter Mary Jean in the Blue Room was the very happy time remembered by Mrs. Mamie Eiswihower.

And 90-year-old Madame Julia Cantacuzene, granddaughter of Ulysses S. Grant, said she was not only bom in the White House, christened in the East Room, but received in the Blue Room in my nurses arms.

It was all part of a homecoming party steged Monday afternoon by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson to launch a new book out today - The Living White House - which she said provides revealing glimpses of the lives and times of the 34 fami

lies who occupied the White House since 1800.

Mrs. Johnson invited offspring and descendants of the former presidents. Some couldnt come. Rain kept others away. But there were 14 representatives of the presidential families of Grover Qeveland, U. S. Grant, Wil-liam H. Taft, Benjamin Harrison, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Dwight D. Eisenhower on hand among 250 guests for the festivities in the state rooms.

The Eisenhowers were the largest contingent. There was former First Lady Mamie, daughter-in-law,. Mrs. John S.

Eisenhower and three granddaughters, Barbara Anne, 17, Susan, 14, and Mary Jean, 10.

The age span of the (Residential guests was from 10 to 90.

The nostalgic stories ranged from snowball fights to the bivouacking of Qvil War Unioi troops on the parquet floors of the East Room, where Abigai] Adams, the first occiQ>ant, once hung out her family wash.

Mrs. Johmoo received the first copy of the new book from Melville Bell Grosvenor, editor of the National Geographic, which published It as a publte service.

t~Th Daily Reflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Tuesday, November 29, 1966

Christmas Show

In Crowe, Wears White, 31ack To Bal'.

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON 'this imaginative party given' in NEW YORK (AP) It was I the grand ballroom of the Plaza hard to decide who was belT of I Hotel at 59th Street and Fifth Truman Capotes much - touted' Avenue.

masked ball Monday niglu - Throaty Tallulah Bankhead Lynda Bird Johnson, Kay Gra- was darling-ing everybody ham or agile Alice Roosevelt from Leonard Bernstein to the Longworth but there was no Peter doubt that he was the host with table the most, the idol of the in Garden City, Kan., watched the crowd.

The Presidents

Tell His Parents About Young Son

Calendar Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN | foolish to make out with a DEAR ABBY: John and I boy you just met at a party.

ashamed of any-

4-year'one to know he knows you,| doTnrsTTThV'teautifuri^^^^^ old son, Ricky, by a previous (cl doesnt recognize you in glamorous (They included Alvin Dewey and marriage. John told them I the light.

Leonard Bernstein to the aidi: jonn aim i uuy yuu juai mci a

" Lind Hayes At the next have been married for 2 years He is either (a) ashame , a conngent of nine from and he still hasnt told his par-,himself, (b) doesnt want pn r'itv Kan watrhpH thp ents that I have a 4-year' one to know he knows

THE CHRISTMAS SHOW of the Greenville CouncU of Garden Qubs is being held today and tonight at the Art Center. The hours of the show tonight are from 7 until 9 oclock. The entrance hall, decorated by the Greenville Garden Club, is just one of the areas decorated by the six participating garden clubs displaying the festivity of Christmas.

Miss Joanne Riggs Weds .n Saturday Ceremony

elder daughter - a working girl his wife. He was an investigator was a divorcee (he was also DEAR ABBY: My baby chose

danced until 2 a.m. with sev- for the Kansas Bureau of Inves- divorced), but because his par- to arrive on the night that

eral partners. tigation, and a principal figure ents lived out of state my son,a friend of mine was giving

The honored guest, publisher jn Capotes book In Cold never mentioned. a baby shower in my honor.

Kay Graham, sat out few of the Blood ' ^ John s parents are coming, Because of this I wasn t at the

riances ^ ^ / u- * u to visit us over the holidays so shower and I dont even know

Mrs. Longworth daughter of - ^^shion tone by Rickv:who attended it. My problem is

President Theodore Roosevelt u somewherejust hide him that the hostess never turned

rresiaem ineoaore i^ooseveu,,^ggj. , hes not readv to tel over anv of the gifts to me

sat out the dance tunes by Peter g i because ne s not reaa> lo ie.i, over any or me giiis lo me.

Duchin and the Soul Brothers. his parents about him yet. Abby, My little girl is a year old

Nevertheless, she was surround- T, , Yu" f first married, now so it isn't likely that many^

ed until the wee hours by var- gentlemen outdid themselves John asked me not to let on I of the gifts would be useful at| ious personalies imaginative and some- that Ihad a child, so I had to' this time. I am so embarrassed

Atoneme at'the same red- fantastically expensive listen to other mothers talk when I see friends who mav.

clothed table sat three mem- children, and show!have attended the shower and

bers of White House families ^ost ladies masks were pictures, while I kept quiet, brought a gift. They must think

Lvnda Birtl chatting animatedh sprays of feathers twinkling Well, I think Ive kept quiet Pm terrible for not having

with Mrs Longworth while gems. John Gunther, au- long enough. I love John, but thanked them.

Margaret Truman Daniel lis- hor of those -Inside books, J ' I've given the hostess several i

tened. Ws face inside a book-like this. What jhouW I ao broad hints about giving me'

Kqy secret MOTHER

For endurance on the dance dear MOTHER: Tell John

floor the prizes went to Lauren As for Capot^ he a

Bacall and bearded Jerome cent mask from a Manhattan rocXC

Robbins, who danced until they toy store. evidence and introduced as ^ anybody.

yere wet with perspiration. - your son. or he will be well-

Mia Sinatra danced the fast: D DTIJQ 'hiddedout of sight, permanen-

ones with Roddy McDowell LJ I I lO tiy. And wherever Ricky is,

while her husband Frank chat- ^_____ YOU will be right beside him.

ted with Pat Lawford and Eunice Shriver, sisters of the late

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00-9:00 p.m.The Christmas 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.

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

8:00 p.m.Aries Book (^ub meets with Mrs. Dallas Gark WEDNEDAY 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout leaders meeting at the home of Mrs, Wyatt Brown 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Lutz, 752-6898 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki

wanis Gi'b meets in C .* rnunity Eldg.

8:00 p.r\ VFW mecti i' Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee CouncU No. 60, Decree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting ot .\>coholics Anonymous FrieniTl.io Group at Hooker Mer or '' Christian O.U'cli 8.00 p.m.Rose High School PTA meets

FRIDAY 5:30-9 00 p. m. Country store chuich bazaar at Elm Street Recrer.tion Center sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 7:30 p.ni edme.i . :eet 7:30 p.m Regular s.csion of Facult'- '' jplicate Club at Planters 8:00 p.m.-Thomas A. McClain will sDcak at the First Church of Christ Scientist SATURDAY 12 NoonChristmas party at Moose Lodge for members of Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge and Faculty Du-

the gifts, but she never has. i How can I clear up this complicated mess without embar-

CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: Unless youve been in poor health for

Marriage

Announce(j

........ the last year I see no reason

Cannon LeVjohn decide ~ ' why this mess (which is not

........... Born to Mr. and Mrs. Preston DEAR .ABBY: I am 16 vears aB complicated) has not

President John F. Kennedy. The Hugh Cannon Jr. of 203 Granville old. I was at a party the other been cleared up. late presidents mother, Mrs. ^ daughter, on Nov. 26, in night and I met a boy. We liked Simply ask the hostess for Joseph Kennedy, arrived earlv Memorial Hospital. each other right away and be- the shower gifts and acknow-

OXON HILL Md - The incton D C The bridegroom evening while Lee Radzi- fore I knew it we were in the ledge each one. If she refuses,

Bethel Methodist Ch'urch here aUended Gap Mills School in ^rs. John F. Kennedys Joyner bedroom making out Nothing ask a friend who was there

w?s the scene of the wedding Gao Mills W Va and is em ^^^ter, was a glittering latecom- Born to Mr. and Mrs. James serious happened.) There were to write to each one. with

of Miss Joanne Riggs of Marlow ploved bv the Metro Police De- silver bugle-beaded H. Jovner of 512 N. Walnut St.. ^bout 15 other kids there, in- your thanks, explanations and

HeS iSranf WilUa^^ partment dress. Farmville, a son, James Her- eluding some football players aj^logies for your tardiness.

Celebrities were plentiful at bert Jr., on Nov. 27, 1966, in bigh school. How has the world been

------------ Pitt Memorial Hospital. '^bis boy is a key club member treating you? Unload your prob-

and is neat up at school. Abby, lems on Dear Abby, Box 69700,

PQf'gOnS S Taft whenever I see him in the halls, Los Angeles, Cal., 90060. For

j r> u be doesnt even speak to me. a personal, unpublished reply, Mr and Mrs Gaither W Ri r, t Mr. and Mrs. Robert you would think he never saw inclose a self-addressed stamped

Ray Taft of Greenville, a son. before. This has me con- envelope.

Miller of Oxon Hill^ Immediately follmvine the

The Rev. Paul Guisler of- ceremony, a reception was held, ficiated at the ceremony Satur- honoring the wedding party and!

guests. Mrs. Don Nichols and Mrs. Gene Wiles assisted at the reception.

day at 2:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of M . and Mrs. Joseph C. Riggs of Rt. 3. Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James P. Miller of Zenith. W Va.

Mrs. Paul Guisler presented a program of nuptial mcsic. The church was decorated with candelabra holding candles with arrangements of mums.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza designed with an A-line skirt which extended into a chapel train. Her fingei tip veil of illusion was attached to a crown of pearls and she carried a bouquet of fuji mums.

Miss Carol Porter of Arlington, Va.. and Greenville. N. C,. was maid of honor. She wore a pink dress with matching accessories. .Miss Maxine Falsci of Camp Springs. Md., w.o? bridesmaid and she wore a autumn gold dress with matching accessories.

Roy J. Hall of Belair-Bowie. Md., was best man and Larry Edwards of Arlington. Va.. was the usher.

The brides mother wore a cranberry crepe dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a blue knit dress with matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a gold check wool suit The couple will reside at 7505 Doris Dr., Oxon Hill, Md.

The bride attended Chicod High School and Is employed by the government in Wash-

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING Ain$

MAGNinm ofou tiMsm

brbtg your ^TBfcriptm to:

pidgauiai|*

MTieiANt. ! OTECNVIUI

Ealdcfe Aad CUrMM

AIM la OrftaMari,

Country Store Bazaar Scheduled

A country store church bazaar will be held by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day

Saints on Friday, Dec. 2 from 5:30 - 9:00 p.m.

The bazaar will be at the

Elm Street Recreation Center and is open to the public*

A spaghetti supper will ba

sold. Also for sale will be can

dies and homemade pastries.

The bazaar will feature many handmade articles including; Christmas decorations; aprons; quilts; baby blankets; decorative pillow slips; early Air- i-can recipe holders; jewelry boxes; napkin holders: unusu- lit^ ter cans and bulletin boards.

Mrs. Martha Jorgensen. Mrs. Nancy Sumsion and Mrs. Barbara Swain are in charge of th# activities for the bazaar.

turned home from a vacation to Miami Beach. Fla.

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ipv nf Griftnn havp iiict tp- t ----me oeiore. inis nas me con- envelope.

turned home from a vacation to . " f^^ed. Whats wrong with him* For Abbys booklet. How to

Or is it me? Have a Lovelv Wedding. send

CONFUSED $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los DEAR CONFUSED: You were'Angeles, Cal., 90060.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris of Blount

Rt. 2, Greenville, celebrated to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin

their 17th wedding anniversary Blount of 214 N. Eastern

on Thursdav ' ^t., a son, James Iredell, on

on inursday.^ _ ^ ^ Memorial

MRS. HARVEY LUPER ... is the former Janice Rose Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Luper| took ice Saturday in Fort Lau-, derd, Fla.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

m. 752-5175

Carlton Dail is a surgical pa- Hospital, tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

-Little

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. A. Everett James Sr.! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardy left TTiursday for Knoxville, left last week for a abort vaca-Tenn., to stay with her hus- tion in Florida.

Miss Eunice McGee of Green- Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd returns from the Mrs. Mack Beach left Thanks-

ville accompanied by her nep- Earl Little of Rt. 3, Greenville. Tobacco market. giving Day to attend a teach-

hew, Jack Goodrum, of Buffalo, a son. Floyd Anthony, on Nov. Miss Martha Pope of Rober- meeting In Charlotte. j

N. Y., toured Georgia last week. 28, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hos- sonville, a student of the Uni- Mr. and Mrs. Alton Andrews I They attended the McGee family pital. versity of Georgia, spent the and family of Greenville, Mr.:

reunion at Col. Joe McGees in Thanksgiving holidays at the and Mrs. Ray Andrews of Grif-

Pine Mountain, Ga., on Thanks- Lester home of her roommate. Miss ton, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ,

giving Day. gom to Mr. and Mrs Charles Harredge, in Madison, Williamson and children were'

-M. Lester of 2703 Memorial Dr ^a. Gn Saturday, they attended the Thanksgiving dinner guests

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Williams, a son Kevin Michael on Nov Auburn-Alabama football of Mr. and Mrs. TTiunnan And-

Mrs. Lena Mae Laughinghouse 28. 1966 in Pitt Memorial Hos- rews.

of Greenville and Mrs. N. L. pjtai. tv wr. i Mr.

Bradshaw of Ayden spent Sunday in Norfolk. Va., with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Smith Jr. and family. Also visiting the Smiths were their daughter and children. Mrs. Charles Oliver of

WEDDING

INVITATION

c. c.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Lund- Louis Moore

holm and sons Bobby and TTi^sday with Mr. and

Jimmy, of Rockville. Md.. re- Eddie Moore of Hookerton. j turned to their home Sunday Jerry Johnson

after, a five-day visit with the cmldren from Long Island

Ireland grandmother^ Mrs. Willie visiting relatives.

MRS. WILLLAM R. MILLER

for manly appeal!

I. ^uvci ui and H''john'Von''and* their aunt' Mrs. Nettie Parker was the

Newport. R. I., while her hus- Aurora request the bcnor of ^ ' g^est of her brother, Natham

band is in Vietnam. .vour presence at the marnage Ro^rt James and familj. ^

-of their daughter, Joyce, to Ed- Mrs. M. Clinton House return- Wednesday Thursday and Fri-

Mr and Mrs. William B. Dunn ''ard B. Ferebee Jr. on Satur-ed home from Fort Irvin, Calif., ay. and daughter. Sallie Rookh. of day. Dec. 3, 1%6. at 6:00 p.m.'where she spent several weeks San Bernadino. Calif., left Sun- at the West Presbyterian Church with her son and daughter-in-dav after spending the holidays New Bern. |law', Capt. and Mrs. John

with his parents, Judge and - '(Tlinton House and Mary Helen.

Mrs. Albion Dunn. Hia your shower cap to the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Everett met

Mr. and Mrs. Henry' C. Bos- inside of shower curtain. Use a her at the Raleigh-Dtirham hamer and son. Carv,' of More- plastic clothes pin. The Airport and accompanied her

head City*. Mrs. Sallied. Elmore drip dry in the tub. home,

and Miss Kate D. Elmore spent Saturday w'ith the Dunns.

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rhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, C.Tuesday, November 29, 19663

'Operation Attleboro' Cracked Red Stronghold

WREATHED IN FRIENDSHIP Kathy Deremiah, 2, and Molly the mascot display Christmas wreaths made by residents of Love joy House, a Portland (Ore.) rehabilitation center for alcoholics. Funds from sale of wreaths go to the support of three centers run by Lovejoy House. Kathy is daug-ter of house manager. John Deremiah. (AP Wire photo)

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

LONG BINH, South Viet Nam (AP) Operation Attleboro, the biggest U.S. action of the

Bethel Soldier Invited To Dine With President

BETHEL - SFC Herbert L. Rives, Jr., a veteran of more than twenty years with the military service, was among a group of selected Eighth Army Military personnel invited to dine with President Lyndon B. Johnson on his recent visit to the Republic of Korea.

Rives is the son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Herbert L. Rives of Bethel, N. C.

Viet Nam war, cracked open i dieted that eventually, one of the toughest and oldest ! Zone C will no longer be a

the Viet Congs strongholds.

That is the judgment of Maj. Gen. Fred C. Weyand, who directed the 43^day operation involving some 25,000 American soldiers in the tangled jungles ot Tay Ninh Province northwest of Saigon.

We started the end of War Zone C as a sanctuary for the VC, Weyand said in an interview at his headquarters here.

War Zone C will never be the same.

Wanmand decided the American claim halfway through Opera-base opposition was too great, Wey-ition Attleboro. Then, the 9th and said, the Viet Cong 9th Divi- launched strong local attacks

sion and the 101st North Viet-1 Nov. 3.

namese Regiment dispersed in In Weyands view, the swift small groups. concentration of U.S. fighting

power probably thwarted the

area for them.

Operation Attleboro was declared ended last Saturday with a claimed bag of more than 1,-

100 Communist regulars killed The 50-year-old general said and nearly 2,400 tons of all-im- he thinks the bulk of the Com- opening of an extensive autumn

portant rice captured, plus munist force now is hiding out offensive, possibly aimed at

hoards of other supplies. | northeast of Zone C along the thrusting down into Hau NghiU

Weyand said he decided to Cambodian border. He estimat-j Province to the west of Saigon, call off the operation because it ed that the tough 6,000-man 9th We completely fouled that no longer was worth the heavy Division took about 20 per cent!up, the general said, resources assigned to it ele- casualties. ; Now that Attleboro is history,

ments of two U.S. Army divi-| But the impact was much I the major American units which

sions, parts of two brigades and i more than that, he said. The vvere drawn into the battle have

Governor Notes Increase In Food Industry Payrolls

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan .Moore says the payroll of North Carolinas food processing industry will be increased by more than $4 million as a result of additional facilities announced this year.

Moore said Monday night the states food industry has made outstanding progress during the past year. There have been sev-

Gov. Moore told the gathering construction is well along on a new food sciences building at North Carolina State University and that completion is scheduled next August.

This $3 million, facility he said, will be by far the finest of its kind in the South and the equal of any other in the nation. I am confident that the research

en new processing plants and and teaching to be housed there

33 expansions announced with will bring unprecedented new estimated capital investment of progress to our entire food in-more than 111 million in 1966, dustry in the years ahead. he said.

The governor spoke in Raleigh at the third annual Governors Retail Food Industry Awards Dinner. Colonial Stores and Tip Top Food Inc. were presented awards for having done the most during the year to promote North Carolina - produced foods.

Eight major food chains and

34 independent retailers competed for the awards presented by the N.C. Food Dealers Association.

Accredit 227 More Schools

Some Comfort In Mixup Was In Latest Style

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - To ^ ^ ,

500 CTiristmas season postal schools and school systems workers who havent been paid'^^^^ Carolina include:

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A total of 227 new elementary schools and school systems in nine states including North Carolina have been accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

The association, in making the announcement Monday, said that new accreditation for secondary schools will be announced today and colleges on Wednesday.

Newly accredited elementary schools and

Churill Here Thursday Night

A nephew * of Sir Winston Churchill who had a close association with his uncle during the great Britons peak years will lecture at East Carolina College Thursday night, Dec. 1.

John Spencer Churchill, a distinguished painter and author in his own right, will give a lec-

The Communists have con-t! oi! :! the area stretching to the Cambodian border for 20 years or more.

The general did not claim that _ . the Viet Congs hold on Zone C

Prior to assuming his present I has been broken. But he preduties as operations NCO, Head---

quarter Company, Camp Carroll Depot, Sergeant Rives saw com-1 bat action with the 52nd Ranger!

Battalion in Vietnam. While serving there he received three decorations including the Vietnam Gallantry Cross of the Vietnamese government.

SFC Rives is a 1942 graduate of Oak Ridge Military Institute, with a degree in Military Science.

a tank regiment.

Once the Communist

com-

casualties came fighting edge.

out of its

CRIME-REDUCER

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Charles P. Farnsley, D-Ky., says that while serving as mayor of Louisville he found that proper street lighting reduces crime and aids traffic flow, and he says that proper lighting would add only 1.5 to 2 per cent of the total highway construction cost.

Says Drug Can't Reduce Weight

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A drug to help you lose weight? Forget it, says a New York doctor.

Appetite-suppressing drugs will, if depended on too much, doom any effort to curb obesity, said Dr. S.K. Fineberg of New York Medical College. He summarized his findings from studies of the drugs in an exhibit Monday at the annual clinical convention of the American Medical Association.

returned to the jobs they were doing when the call came.

Weyand was careful not to Some are seeking out provin-contend the 9th Division has cial and local Viet Cong units been crippled. Some other Army i and turning to pacification generals were making such a,around Saigon.

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Sir Winston the p.m. in Old Austin

here, there was the knowledge that the mixup had been accom-

Carthage elementary; Chapel Hill city schools 6; Cherrvville

ture titled Man at 8 Auditorium.

Scheduled mainly for students m and faculty, the Churchill talk is also open to the general public for $2 a ticket. The tickets are available at the Central i Ticket Office in Wright Auditori-i

plished in the most modem City schools 3; Drexel primary; way.

Their first paychecks, .....-...... *

last Friday, Bragg depend-. isten3y

jEastlawn elementary, Burling- ^ 5- P f ) a*

due ton; Forest Hill elementary, Thursday night.

through the Automated Postal ents schools 6 Data Onter at San Mateo. Thel Grove Pari elementary. Bur-center handles payrolls for Cali-|lington; Hildebran school; Hill-fornia, Nevada, Hawaii and the j crest Avenue elementary, Bur-

Pacific islands.

The center apparently couldnt handle the sudden rush of new work, said Charles Harper, San Francisco Post Office executive, who indicated the rest of the region might have been affected as well.

Joseph Leone, acting president of the United Federation of Post Office Clerks, Local 2, said

ed to meet with news reporters at 4:30 p.m. for a brief, informal news conference in the (!k)l-lege Union Assembly Room.

Recovering From

Just Where The Library Found It

lington; J. F. Gunn elementary'

Burlington; Jackson County' schools 8, Sylva; Lenoir city: schools 4; Maple Avenue ^le- K q I

mentary, Burlington; Meadow! LlOrl

Lane elementary, Goldsboro;

Mount Olive elementary; Swain County schools 3, Bryson C*ty;

Valdese elementary.

FOR FAILURE TO YIELD

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) Actress Jayne Mansfields 6-year-old son, Zk)ltan, is recovering from his second serious operation since being mauled by a lion, a hospital spokesman reports.

Doctors removed the boys

ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - Un-! der its system of revoking li-j

censes of drivers through points! spleen Monday night after con-given for unsafe practices, folj firming that the lions attack lowing too closely, and failing to' had ruptured the organ.

(AP) Some time after the yield the right of way are being Zoltn was attacked by a city library disposed o a curth added to violations given three chained lion Saturday at an ani-library worker called a patron points. Previously, three-point mal compound here while his about an overdue book. violations were confined to mother posed for publicity pic-

I returned it long ago, the , speeding and reckless driving, parton said, I dropped it in the collection box.

Told that the box was no longer in use, the patron replied:

I know that. The box is at the back of the library and upside down. And thats where I put the book,

Thats where a librarian found I

ture.'i.

Tokyo May End Trolley Buses

TOKYO (AP) Tokyos metropolitan government has proposed the abolition of city-operated trolley buses and streetcars to save money.

The metropolitan government says that the lines are losing 18 million yen ($50,000) a day and has asked the citys assembly to abolish trolley buses by 1969 and streetcars by 1975. The assembly may act on the proposal before the id of this year.

Besides dtsy-operated trans-porataon. Tokyo has subways and provately owned bueses.

WHISKY WORKS

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Thomas Lotta, an artist, said he found a solution for one problem of painting watercolor pictures In freezing weather. The water was turning to ice on my palette, be said. I happened to have this bottle of whisky, so I used it It worked fine.

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Look Hard Before Grabbing Bait

Norrti

*: :! ( .r I" a: : : :

}imf> SI .re ur;--:--; r v Gon . M o .

G^v Mo Of lf*^T ucT;tra s

Jixe?. Me >A;a *.! i Ti'ii-aie becs'o> of ihr ar.t;

n> sanc a careful kn

r. I S ! oi:ere<i

rcauc'ic:: :r, M.t -""-.trrdaiior. u-'.' 'l-e ti >urplus at the fr.d

aiford even to cun>idor supporting more than one

univclrVitx. Yd. the number ol young people who wih be seeking admission to the states institutions of higher iesming in the next two decades will re-,.!c ti n; prc>en: faciiitics bo doubled to accomnio-Ai'd xt i the governor proposes that state d btcau-'e presen: revenues are not

-9^ . V'>>

Cl pat

ot the current biennruTn and because the people of the state are too 'neavily burdened with taxes.

To be againt a proposed tax revinction i? not altogether unlike being against motherhood or for fir,. Normally it \< not a popu^.ar position to take.

Even so. North Carolina should carefully count the long-term cost of rushing headlong into reducing h. stale taxes at the pre>ent time.

Gov. Moore has said in recent weeks that North Carolina is so poor a

D .

3ia

ake Let

..moression

By WILLUM A. SHIRES

R.ALEIGH - It escaped very much public attent i on but Dr. I. Beverly Lake won his first elected public office In the political arena on Nov. I

Dr. Lakes friends and supporters are happy. He w a s unopposed, free of a bitter political campaign and received more than half a million votes for a full term on the state Supreme Court, a place to which he was appointed by Gov. Dan. K. Moore.

But his election is n o t e-worthy by the fact that Dr.

WILLI.\M

c. i: e :: tjiixes neecea.

Nonh Carolina puts more students into each pul lie school classroom and nays its teachers considerably less than the great majority of other states of the nation. Y'et. Gov. Moore has called for reducing the tax structure rather than using the revenues produced by the present structure to meet the states needs in public education.

North Carolinas highway needs, according If* officials, are considerably beyond the states fi-^taTe' that Vt "cannot nancial ability to meet them. In spite of the need for

primary and secondan' highways Gov. Moore has called for reducing taxes, asserting the state has more money than it needs for its operations.

If North Carolina is unable to meet its present needs with the present tax structure, how will it be able to meet ita future needs with a reduced tax structure?

North Carolinians may enjoy immediate benefits of a tax reduction, but how costly will it be in future xTars in term. of lost opportunities for the .^tnte and its people**

Z '-" ' .

SHIRES

Lake, twice an unsuccessful candidate for governor, is iomething of a legend in contemporary North Carolina politics. Few men have left more of a mark on the state's political scene.

Now Removed Dr, Lake is now removed from an active role in state poiilics. He has made no po-IMjIiiical statements in more than a year. An organization winch adopted his name gave it up after his appointment to the state Supreme Court.

^et the name of Dr. I. Beverly Lake is mentioned frequently. As a political force and influence, he is not for-|otten.

From 1960-65, Dr. Lake became identified as the leader politically ~ of a decp-dyed. conservative wing of the states Democratic party. This was a loyal, dedicated group. It grew in numbers and. as a potent and recognized political organization It became known as the "Lake forces.

Plaxed A Part Dr. Lake, a former law professor ingrained in constitutional law and principles of individual liberties, recognized and appreciated this support.

Even in 1960, he approached the role of a political

candidate reluctantly. And by the end of the campaign he had even more reason to be reluctant and doubtful.

He was runner - up. and ran second in a vitriolic primary. He challenged the front - runner_ Terry Sanford, and the second primary of 1960 set records of bitterness and division among the states Democrats and their factions.

Dr. Lake, pictured as a segregationist and an ultra-conservative" was defeated.

Runs Again

In 1964. Dr. Lake ran again. The bitterness, factionalism and division continued. Softening his statements somewhat, Dr. Lake campaign e d again on principles his in-terp)retation of constitutional law and individual rights which he offered in 1960.

Again, in the Lyndon Johnson sweep of 1964, Dr. Lake was defeated going down in the first primary. But his influence remained, and Dr. Lake's endorsement of Dan K. Moore meant a Moore victory over L. Richardson Prey-er who ran first in the first primary in May, 1964. Thus Dr. Lake had much to say about who became governor of North Carolina in 1965. Many observers feel the Lake endorsement was decisive in the campaign.

At this point, however. Dr. Lake himself chose never to run again for political office in such a campaign.

And as a justice of Nortli Carolina Supreme Court he has not had to, nor will he have to.

Does Influence Remain?

The question is asked frequently does Dr. Lake retain his considerable political influence in North Carolina?

The answer consensus an.swer is no. not in a personal sense. But in terms of constitutional principles and conservative politics, the id-ea.s of Dr. Lake apparently live on. Look at w^hat happened Nov 8. It was primarily a protest^ a demand to return to the political philosophy expounded a few years earlier by Dr. I Beverly Lake. Vet Dr.Lake, in his earlier bids for elected political office, was rejected. The question of Dr. Lake's politic a 1 influence remains unanswered.

Greenvill^ Blue Law QuestionNow Decided

The Daily Reflector

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asiocitted Pre U exclusively entitled to use for publication JJ news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local newt published herein. All right of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Whatever question may have remained about Greenvilles Sunday blue law has been settled by

the Supreme Court decision upholding the validity of the law.

In its ruling the high court said that Greenvillei law is essentially the same as the law in Winston-Salem which prexiously had been upheld by the court.. The Supreme Court, also said that the courts have no right to question the motives behind the enactment of blue laws or similar local ordinances.

FYom a practical standpoint, the courts ruling will have no immediate effect upon local business

operations. The Sunday closing law that was en- gy JAMES KILPATRICK acted by the City Council has been enforced eince June and local business have been abiding by the ^ new regulation.

From a long-range standpoint, it means that the citys Sunday closing law is not a temporary measure a. some had viewed it while awaiting the decision of the states highest court. It means that local business firms will be subject to the law which prohibits business as usual on Sunday unless the last week from Viet Nam. For City Council at some future date should decide to century and a half, this change the ordinance or the court should change grey-green port has seen her its ruling concerning the law. It means that business ^ghting ships slip in and out firms now operating in Greenville and those which may consider retail outlets here in the future will know to count on so far as Sunday openings are concerned.

The local ordinance is clear if not concise, and it spells out fully the kind of retail sales that can be carried on in the city on Sunday..

The courts decision that the law 1. valid removes any question aliout its enforcement.

3razL

I Stanc.

Bones l Contention

The Meaning Of Defense

It was not a great story, even for the Norfolk papers, when Intrepid came home

destroyers, the clumsy LSTs, the ink-black submarines. It was routine last week to send out a can-can line of fire-boats, tossing plumes of red and green; it was routine to turn up a band, some barelegged drum majorettes, a Congressman, a mayor.

And put in the perspective

of the whole history of naval warfare, there was nothing 10 very special in Intrepids tour of duty. She tailed for Viet Nam in early April; her 92 pilots, flying sleek jets and old prop-job Skyraiders, made 7,500 sorties, dropped 9,200 tons of ordnance; losses in combat and in operations were amazingly light five men, four planes, one helicopter.

Yet it is important that here at home, we understand this tour of duty of the Fighting I, her 2,500 officers and men, not In terms of naval

history (for she made none), but rather in terms of what Intrepid signifies: honor, duty, danger, toil, the love of country, the meaning of defense.

A few of us flew out to meet her. a hundred-odd miles at sea, and rode with her into

Government By other Editors Saying "rresponsiblity Eyes On Neo-Nazis

JAMES J.

KUJATRICK

UNITED PRESS IPiTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available Meqjbtr AuAt bureau of ClrcuiatMB.

upon requeatt

Bv JAMES MARI>OW

WASHINGTON (API - In less than 35 years mainland China has moved from a dilapidated. medieval condition, complete with war lords, to one of the great powers of the earth, but with a difference.

It is unified but only to the extent that it is controlled by one organization, the Communist parly, and one group of chieftains, the party leaders under the thumb of the father of it all. Mao Tse-tung.

But it is so ripp>ed by inter-

This Date-* 40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 29. 1926 Immanuel Baptist Church Dedicated Here Yesterday

On Sunday, November 28th, the Immanuel Baptist Church was formally dedicated. A 11 former pastors, those present at the organization and other friends, were invited to be present. . . One of the outstanding features of the day was the dedicatory sermon on "Divine Service", delivered by the venerable and greatly loved Dr. R. T. Vann of Raleigh. It was a gem of the pulpit eloquence, marvelous simplicity and spiritual power. . .

nal dissension that it looks like c. nation on the fringe of lunacy, acting out a fantasy.

Despite all the interpretations of Red Chinas troubles, much if not most are basical-

IAME6

MARLOVI

Foreign Loans Leading Country Into Trouble

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-Sharply criticizing the State Department's fo,pei^ loan policy, Rep. Harry T. Rainey^ Democrat of Illinois, today opened what threatens to become a serious threat in the forthcoming Congressto stem the flow of American money to Europe for investment. Huge foreign loans will react againH American business and bring new foreign entanglement. supporters of the muvcinent declared. .

ly guesswork which tries to patch fragments of information together about a nation where few outsiders are privy to Red Chinas insiders.

But even the rest of the Communist world seems stupefied by the antics of the Red Chinese leadership and over the weekend the Soviet Union called on the Chinese to put a curb on Mao.

lYder him China has had one disaster after another in foreign relations, climaxed by their break with the Soviet Union, one-time partner and biggest neighbor.

What seems to have happened is this: Mao failed to rivet control; or at 72 he got careless about it; or some of his top lieutenants, anxious about the future of the country or hungry for power of their own, began to plot or disagree among themselves on the succession to Mao when he dies or fades; or Mao, inflexible to change, sticks to a vision of China which seems outdated to his underlings.

Whatever the cause of whats happening now, the result is chaos: He has mustered to his support millions of Chinese youths who, under the badge of the Red Guard, have tried by violence and numbers to terrorize the nation into a docile obedience to Mao.

Since the army has not interfered yet, it can be assumed that, whatever his reason for what has happened, Mao still has the backing of the (Continued On Page 5)

(Salisbury Post)

Reports of Adolph Hillers resurrection have been greatly exaggerated, despite the ominous show of strength of the alleged neo-Nazi National Democratic party in two recent state elections In West Germany.

To be sure, an estimated 20 per cent of its members are former Nazis, many of whom would undoubtedly welcome a return to the good old days. And the party, which was formed two years ago, manipulates the same strings of patriotism and nationalism which Hitler played upon so well, calling for an end to war crimes trials and reparations to Jews and yesmanship to the United States.

But rather than signaling a renaissance of Naziism, many observers believe that the appeal of the National Democrats is mostly a reaction to the present drifting state of the federal coalition government.

It is something like what has happened In the past in

Italy. There the voters have been known to vote the Communist ticket in droves as a way of expressing dissatisfaction. Italians would be the first to be alarmed were there any real danger of the Communists taking over their country.

Were it not for Germanys system of proportional representation. the Nation Democrats would be beneath notice. They received but 7.4 per cent of the total vote in the Bavarian elections, which translated into 15 seats out of 204 in the state legislature. The overwhelming majority of Germans voted for other parties.

Yet the Nazis started small and they were defeated in the last free election Germany had between the wars. The memory of the Hitler era is still to fresh to permit the world to ignore even the remotest possibility of a repeat performance.

It will continue to watch Germany with cautious concern.

Hampton Roads. She is i grandmotherly sort of ship, as the navy reckons age, third in the Essex class of 1943. She served with distinction in World War II, in the Marshalls, at Kwajelein, then vanished into obscurity on reserve. After a time she reappeared as a CVS, assigned to anti-submarine patrol and to the training of midshipmen. She might have served out her days on routine patrol.

But the Intrepid had something special going for her a pride, a presence, a spirit born of Decaturs bold attack on Tripoli. She had won every possible peacetime award, picked up astronauts, tracked Russian subs. Early this year she was reclassified. Once more she was an attack carrier. With four hastily assembled fighter squadrons, she went off to Dixie Station.

The skipper, Captain John W. Fair, was an ace in World War II. Some of the other officers and chiefs had combat experience, but most of the crew never had fused a bomb in anger. You should know these sailors. They are touchingly young, most of them, young as puppies, young as yearling calves that butt and (Continued On Page 8)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Quiet U.

S. efforts to bold down spend-in on sophisticated jet aircraft by Latin American nations has received a little-noticed boost from an unexpected source: Brazils military dominated regime.

Gen. Humberto Castelo Branco, Brazils president since the military revolution of 1964, told a national meeting of veterans in Bclo Horizonte Nov. 19 exactly What the U.S. wanted him to^say. Decrying classic military in-dependence by individual countries, Castelo Branco asserted that national resources should be used for promotion of the general welfara of people rather than super-expansive arms.

This Is precisely what is wanted by leaders of South Ameicas other major powers. Chiles Eduardo Frei is in favor of a mutual curtailment of spending on new jet aircraft. So Is Perus Fernando Belaunde (though he must tread carefully in order to maintain good relations with his countrys historically turbulent military).

For domestic political reasons, neither a Frei nor a Ba-launda can refrain from expensive air craft purchases unless all the continent! powers follow suit Including Brazil. Therefore, Castelo Brancos unexpected attack on unrestrained arms spending came as a particularly welcome surprise to the State Department.

A footnote:

The State Department ie sensitive to the problem these days because of Sen. Robert F. Kennedys charges that the U. S. is encouraging a Latin American arms race by the sale of jet aircraft. Actullly U. S. policy makers for years have been trying, with mixed success, to inhibit extravagant arms purchases by the Latins.

Freshman Repablicaos With highly publicized freshman joining their ranks in January, an increasing number of Republican senators are talking about the need to break the rigid rule of seniority governing Republican committee assignments.

That rule usually condemns first - year Republican senators to the most meaningless committees and sometimes keeps them off the committee where they might be most useful for their full six - year term. In contrast, an unwritten rule Imposed in 1963 by then Democratic Floor Leader Lyndon B. Johnson entitles every freshman Democratic senator to one good committee.

Now, Senate Republican Leader Everett McKinley Dirksen of Illinois is being urged to follow the old Jdinson rule in assigning the batch of five freshman Republican senators elected Nov. 8.

For instance, Charles H. Percy of Illinois, most famous of the five, would like to get on the Commerce Ck)mmittee to pursue question of foreign trade. But his national prominence might be even better utilized on the Labor Committee (another of his expected requests) where vital questions of education and Welfare are considered.

Several Republican senators also would like to see seniority breached to get Sen.-Elect Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, the first Negro ever sent to the Senate in a popular election, on the Senate Judl-(Continued On Page 9)

The Favorable Corporate Image

By ELMER ROESSNER

The beauty of a favorable corporate Image is more than skin deep. It goes down to the dollars-and-cents bones of a business.

This was indicated in a sur-V e y made by Lippencott & Margulies, Inc., a leading industrial design and marketing consulting company and no slouch at fashioning corporate images both for clients and itself.

While indicating the importance of a good image for a company, tte study unfortunately stoppea short of answering two key questions: What exactly is a corporate image and how does a company go about earning or creating one?

The two - part survey consisted of interviews with lop Wall Street executives and an analysis of prite - earnings ratios of pairs of companies.

pair

One company in each had a superior image.

FIVE FINDINGS The studys major conclusions were:

Corporate images have a

ELMER

ROESSNER

measurable effect on prica-earnings ratios and directly influence the price of shares.

A favorable corporate image helps maintain stable movement in stock trading, even during periods of fluctuatioiLS.

Who a company is often is as important as what a company is.

A positive image can improve a companys relations

with financial institutions; help gain a favorable press; enhance the prestige of being listed on stock exchange; and improve recognition of corporate objectives among business and financial executives.

A good corporate image can have a direct bearing on corporate borrowing.

The review of price earnings ratios teamed the following companies: GE and Westing-house, Scott and Kimberly Clark, DuPont and American Cyanamid, IBM and Sperry Rand, and Sears Roebuck and Wards.

The paired companies are in much the same line of business and highly competitive. The first ones listed in the pairs generally are considered to have superior images to the other.

BETTER SHOWING

In all instareis, the firms

with better images had higher and more stable ratios over the last fve years.

Equally Interesting were the comments of the executives interviewed. Several acknowledged they baaed decisions on a companys imaga. A banker Indicated that a good image, or even the effort to build one, would help Influence him to make a loan to the company.

An Invaitmeot oounialor noted that a company*! tmaga stems from lomethtog concrete and cannot be ignored. An institutional Inveitor said, image adds to a corporations sales effectivanesi and growth potential.**

All agreed that on attractive corporate image cannot be created out of thin air. It must be built eo reaH . T' c compaii) that w

better thas II W If out.

1^4

I loul

ooa iouva

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, No ember 29, 19665

President Of Of Arts Dies

N.C School In New York

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Dr. Vittorio Giannini, 64, president of the North Carolina School of the Arts, was found dead Monday in his New York City apartment. Investigators said he died apparently of natural causes

Dr. Giannini accepted appointment in July of 1964 as head of the School of Arts, which gives talented high school and college students professional training in music, dance and drama in addition to a regular academic

Doctors estimated that the in- curriculum. The school opened temationally known musician in 1965 as the nations first

irnmm

WEATHER FORECAST The weather bureau fo recasts snow and snow flurries Tuesday night for northern New England, the north and cenirai ap paiacmans ana across me northern tier of the nations from the Rockies east to the tip of La ke Superior. Rain is expected in the Pacific Northwest. southern New England and the middle Atlantic coast. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Reducing UNC Board Supported By Hodges

Kilpatrick ...

(Continued FYom Page 4)

run. During the first few days off Viet Nam, they crowded the rail when an ammunition ship came by, to watch in

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -I themselves well, there Isnt Former Gov. Luther Hodges much chance of a Republican' ------

and composer had died during the weekend. The body was found after school officials telephoned a New York doctor when Dr. Giannini failed to appear at the Winston-Salem school Monday on schedule.

A spokesman for Dr. Franco Colombo, the physician called by the school officials, said Dr. Gianninis secretary had been unable to reach him by telephone and became worried.

She knew Giannini and Colombo were acquaintances, the

state - established, state-supported school for the performing arts.

Dr. Giannini recruited most of the faculty members, among them many nationally known artists and teachers.

His latest opera, The Servant of Two Masters, is scheduled for a world priemere in New York next March.

The white - haired musician-composer, a native of Philadelphia, suffered from a heart ailment, but he worked a full

spokesman said, and telephoned schedule daily.

Colombos office.

says he believes the interest of North Carolina would be served

being governor.

Hodges declined to speculate

better by a smaller board of on who might be nominated by trustees of the consolidated Uni- the Democratic party for gover-/er. ity of North Carolina. nor in 1968.

Hodges, as chairman of a spe- He also was asked whether cial study commission, recom- the defeat of Rep. Harold Cool-m nded last week that the con- ey would have an affect on so'idated universitys board of North Carolinas tobacco trustees be reduced from 100 to interest in Congress. He an-!4 members. swered by saying, Fortunately,

He said in a television inter-^ we have another eastern North vi'-w Monday night that when a Carolina Congressman, Walter university gains national immi-^ Jones, on the House Agriculture neisce sometimes it forgets to Committee. He cas protect our .erve its state. basic interests, Hodges said.

A very small group of the -

university trustees has teally KlftwaL

oaid some attention to running cvaiia-iniUYaiv

the university, Hodges told a oanel of newsmen on North Carolina News Conference a wr:klv program broadcast over the University of North Caroline s television station WUNC-TV. I

We (the study commission) felt there would be a . . . much greater feeling of confidence in a board if it were smaller, Hodges said. i

Asked if he thought the re-

((Continued from page 4)

ciary Committee where all civil rights legislation originates.

As part of this drive, there is strong sentiment a m o ng Senate Republicans to get some senior Republicans to relinquish some of their committee assignments in order to make room for junior senators ( as Dirksen himself of-

lults of the Nov. 8 general elec- jjgg done), tion indicate a Republican gu- ^ special target is Sen. Carl

bernatorial victory in .North Carolina in 1968, Hodges replied: If the Democrats handle

Strike Approved By Airline Pilots

MIAMI, Fli. (AP) - A union spokesman said today 96 per cent of National Airlines 426 pilots have voted to strike if a satisfactory contract is not signed before Dec. 15. *

Robeit Rohan, chairman ofi the National Pilots Master Executive Council, says the pilots will have bees working without a contract for a year on Dec. 15.

The union is demanding improved wages, working conditions and pensions, Rohan said.

The Miami-based line oper ates up and down the east coast and west to New Orleans, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

Marlow.. .

(Continued From Page 4)

military. But that can change fast. Meanwhile, so the youths could perform, ichooli have been closed, factoriei idled, railroads tied in knota.

When a dictator has to depend on youngsters by the millions to chint his slogans as a symbol of unity, the picture is one of revolution by Irresponilbllity, even of childishness. This isnt the way he won his power. He didnt conquer Ctiina with children.

With thla ipectecle in front of them, the members of the United Nations in New York are busy wrestling with proposals about letting Red China have a U. N. membership which the United States has managed to frustrate for H years and seems most likely able to frustrate this year again.

Bob Mathias, the two-time 01' mpic decathon champ i o n, has been elected to Congress from California. He is a Republican.

of Nebraska, who clings to no less than five committee seats (Space, Finance, Govemmoit (Operations, Rules, Atomic Energy).

A footnote:

Fairly or unfairly, the kind of committee assignment that Dirksen manages for Percy will be watched as a sign of whether the young and old Illinoisans really have patched up their old feud or are entering upon a new stage of cold war in the Senate.

SniH'eme Court Voids

President Johnson may have two Supreme Court vacancies to fill within the immediate future as a result of resignations by members of the courts more conservative wing.

Justice John Marshall Hsn Ian ( a RepubUcin named by President Eisenhower) is experiencing severe eye trouble and is being advised by friends to quit. Justice Tom Gark ( a Democrat named by President Truman) has issued a standing offer to resign and thereby erase 11 pos-slbllitlei or a conflict - of-interest If that is required to permit the appointment as at-10 r n e y general of his son, Ramsey Gark (who has been serving is acting attorney general).

Drivt-ln Movio Screon Flartd Up

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Whili patrona at the luburban R^wood drive-in theater fettled back in their automobila aeats to watch **The Profession-ell, a light rain fell, shorting out a noon sign and cauaing the huge screen to burst into flames.

Two trucks from the Salt Lake County Fire Dept, responded to the alarm Monday night and performed for captive audience. Trucks and hoses prevented any of the 21 autos from leaving the lot.

mo ships became routine.

They became a fighting team. In the bowels of the ship, where temperatures climbed to 130 degrees, sweating boilermen coaxed every ounce of steam from eight old boilers. On the flight deck, crews achieved such profe.s-sional skill that not a single accident occurred on takeoff or on landing. In the combat information center, boys fresh from high school discovered unknown reserves of personal discipline. 'They worked 14 to 16 hours a day on some stations, knew weariness, sharea danger, missed their loved ones. TTiey slept, when there was time to sleep, racked three bunks deep in quarters unfit for any self-respecting jail. For all this they earned pathetic pay; and they did not complain.

Last month Intreplds time expired on station. She headed home, around India. Two days out came word of the fire aboard Oriskany, and for a few dismal hours the sailors were certain theyd be turned around. But their old lady was tired and rusty and worn, so they sailed on through the Suez Canal, where they sneaked glances at a delegation of impasiive Egyptians who spent the day aboard; across the Atlantic; by Florida to let the pilots fly off at Mayport; through 80-foot seas off Hatteras, and finally home.

All morning long, in an Icy wind, a crew of volunteers worked with rollert and ^ast-drying paint to freshen up the white lines on the flight deck. It was futila labor, for the deck will have to be restored in dry dock, but they wanted the old girl prettied up to come home. Then the crew got into fresh blues untouched for months; a Marine guard turned out smartiy to welcome a galaxy of admirals aboard; on the starboard side a band struck up a tune.

Pier 12 was a mass of waving flags and placards: Here

Device Snares Obscene Caller

In less than two years he had built up an outstanding faculty of 40, an academic faculty of 20, and a student body of 251.

Before the sponsorship of former North Carolina Gov. Terry

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A device known as line identification equipment has snared its first Winston-Salem victim in police efforts to squelch obscene telephone calls. I WINSTON-SALEM (AP)

Frederick S. Hauser, 21, The Goodwill Committee of For-

Goodwill Group BroadensScope

Sanford brought the School of the Arts into being through legislative enactment in 1963, Dr. Giannini was widely known in North Carolina. He had lectured at Brevard Music Center in Transylvania County and one summer served as dean of the advanced division of the center.

At age nine he left Philadelphia on scholarship to the Giuseppe Verdi Conservatory. He returned to New York in 1917 to study with Martini and Trueco. In 1925 he won the Juil-liard graduate school scholarship in composition.

He won the Grand Prix de Rome in composition in 1932 and studied at the American Academy in Rome for four years. In 1939, he was appointed teacher of composition and orchestration at the Juilliard School of Music and, since 1925, at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia.

Dr. James Semans, board chairman of the school, said in New York that a meeting of the schools trustees is scheduled for noon today.

Dr. Semans said: We at the school grieve beyond measure over the tragic death of our distinguished president and one of the worlds contemporary great composers.

Santas helper.

pleaded guilty Monday in Su perior Court to using obscene and lewd language over a telephone. He was sentenced to 18 to 24 months. Houser was trapped by the new device.

syth County, a group usually called upon to settle racial problems, is broadening its scope this time arranging for a heros welcome for a Negro soldier nominated for the Congressional

We think this will go a long Medal of Honor, way toward putting a stop to|. The committee Monday set up these calls, said Solicitor a special subcommittee to ar-Thomas W. Moore Jr. ! range a welcome home for Spec.

Southern Bell Telephone Co. ,5 Lawrence Joel, 38, cited for developed the mechanism which j gallantry in Viet Nam. can lock a circuit and permit j Mayor M. C. Benton said no the tracing of a call even date has been set for the pre-though the caller has hung up.'sentation of the medal. But he The trap was set after four; pointed out that President John-young secretaries who shared son, who would normally make an apartment reported receiving the presentation, probably will

be in Texas for the remainder of ttie year.

Benton said that if the presentation is made in January Joels

obscene calls in August.

I am, Johnl Hi, Dad! Its Loul A sailor had prepared his own placard, addressed to any single girl: Im Jim Hubbard. A handsomely lettered sign blossomed from a starboard rail: We have just returned from a pleasant, carefree cruise to the South Seas. Then the interminable ceremonies ended, and human beings at last could hold human beings a child, a wife, a sweetheart. Some of us watched through a blur of tears, but it was doubtless the wind that caused it.

An old story, endlessly repeated. But all this happened on the day before Thanksgiving, when the old lady came home, and the timing gave new meaning to the day. In February, It is assumed, Intrepid will return to the war.

Poll Puts Nixon Behind Romney

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - A Gallup poll says Michigans Gov. George Romney has passed former Vice lYesident Richard M. Nixon as the top choice for Republican presidential candidate in 1968.

The poll, taken the week after Nov. 8 elections an^ released Sunday, shows Romney the favorite of 39 per cent of Republicans and 34 per cent of independents.

Nixon, choice of 34 per cent of Republicans in the poll last year, was selected this month by 31 per cent of the Republicans and 22 per cent of the independents.

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6Tht Dfeily Reflector, Gr*nvill, N. C.Tuesday, November 29, 1966

] New Commander For Naval Reserve Group

Consumers' Habits Seen Becoming^ Contradictory

Lt. Comdr. William H, Watson has been named command-inv ofiicc-r of the local Naval R r\e Composite Company at E: t Cs-olina College.

A composite company is com-pc ed of Navy Marine and Cost Guard personnel who hav3 served on active duty.

Wrtson lives in Greenville and is a partn r in the law firm of James, Speight, Watson and Brewer. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina.

Wat nn saw action during World War II in several invas

ions in the Philippines. He served in Japan. Okinaw'a and the Western Pacific after the war. He has been in Greenville since 1950.

Watson is also a part time instructor of Business Law at East Carolina College. He is married and has two children.

The membership of the Green-ville Ck)mposite Company is made up of residents of Green-. ville, Farmville, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Plymouth, Tar-boro, and Washington.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Retailers are facing one of their biggest challenges ever during this Christmas shopping season.

Even the experts are confused.

The big unknown factor is the consumer mind. Everyone

knows hes thinking of money.. But is he thinking of spending it I or saving it?

There have been many years in the past, poorer years by far, than 1966, when department^ stores and other retailers could' forecast with complete confidence that sales would be high-i

er than the previous year.

There is a very good chance that such a forecast will come true this year. The consumer has the money. There are more consumers than ever before.

But forecasting is less certain, because consumer buying habits in the past few months have

become very difficult to predict. Some of the signals are even contradictory.

Through much of this year Americans received a hard-knocks course in household economics as they strove to beat inflation. By early fall, back from his expensive vacation, tie consumer threw up his hands in frustration. Inflation put him in a sour mood and he still may be in it.

The factors affecting consumer habits during the past few months are a jurhble of events, some of them seemingly irrelevant to the situation.

Among them; inflation, whigh . interest rates, the fear of reces

sion, the Viet Nam war, criticism of products from various sources and a resultant lessening of confidence i4 goods, an erratic stock market, the balance of payments deficit.

The lessening of confidence apparently was a cumulative thing. Through much of the summer, retail sales continued to rise month to month. But in September the rise was broken, i Sales dropped, although slight-ily.

Throughout the year the University of Michigan measured consumer attitudes, not by the cash register as much as by interviews. This survey, in it-Iself, tells story.

! Ib the last half of 1965 con sumers were more confident |tnan at any time in 20 years, the 'university said.

' By April, the consumer was described as guardedly Dpti-mistic, but nevertheless satisfied. He even believed the Viet Nam war made for good times at home without causing shortages of goods.

By June, the American consumer was less pptimisflc both about the future of business and about his own spending intentions. Consumer optimism has weakened significantly during the past six months, the university said.

Again Discover The Gold In Westerns

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD AP) - All of a sudden the movie studios are discovering, perhaps for the 18th time, that there is gold to be found in big-scale Weste^n;^. especially those with veteran stars.

This realization has dawned on producers every few years in Hollywood history. Usuallv it has been occasioned by the success of an epic Western: The Coverged Wagon, Cimarron, Stage Coach, Red River Shane. High Noon. How the West Was Won, etc.

No single sma.sh has signaled the start of a new Western land rush. Nor was it caused bv tho urge to show up those Europeans who are turning out horse operas by the wagonload.

The fact is that Hollywood can turn out Westerns with more skill than any other type of film. And they are still surefire box-office. at home and especially abroad.

The development has proved a boon to action directors, wranglers and stunt men. It is especially profitable to longtime male stars, some of whom havent fared too well recently in more contemporary films.

John Wayne, best surviving P '?titioner of the Western art. haJ a go at it in the unreleased Eldorado with Robert Mit-chum. Now Wayne is making War Wagon with Kirk Douglas in Mexico.

Douglas in turn recently fin-

Filling Term As Ass'n Director

Dougas W. Davenport of Rt. I, Creswell was recently elected a director <rf the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington.

He will fill the unexpired term of the late Thad L. Little of Ayden.

The Bank makes long term farm loans for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia in Beaufort, Washington, Martin, Pitt, Hyde, T^rreD and Dare Counties.

The Bank is a farmer owned cooperative with approximately' 800 members.

Davenport is a farmer and lives near Pettigrew State Park in Washington county. He is' married to Vivian Davenport and they have four children.

Watson is also a director of Plymouth's Branch Banking and Trust Company. He is a charter member of American Legion Post No. 391 and a trustee of Mount Herman Methodist Church.

ished The Way West in Ore-jgon with costars Richard Wid-mark and Robert Mitchum.

; Gregory Peck has been signed for The Stalking Moon, which will be directed by George Stevens in his first return to the iW^est since Shane.

Longtime buddies, James Stewart and Henry Fonda will be locationing near Sedona, Ariz., in Fury at Firecreek i Oddly, its the first major co-istarring of the pair; they ap-: peared together only in a couple I of episodic films.

Fonda also completed a hardbitten Western, W'elcome to Hard Times, and made another. Death Dance at Banner. which will be released on televi-jsion in this country and in theaters abroad. Robert Taylor has made a pair at his old home lot, MGM; Return of the Gun-| 'fighter and Hondo, the latter a remake of the John Wayne film and intended as a pilot forj I a television series.

Also out West are Glenn Ford' in Pistolero and Burt Lan-| caster in the forthcoming The^ Scalp Hunter. James Garner,! I Jason Robards and Robert iRyan will soon start The Law and Tombstone in Mexico, and Charlton Heston begins Will Penny in February.

! Recently completed or now I shooting: Hombre with Paul Newman, Frederic March and Martin Balsam; Rough Night in Jericho with Dean Martin 'and George Peppard; Watre-hold No. 3 with James Coburn; Chuka with Rod Taylor and 'Ernest Borgnine.

Even the ladies are getting into the act. Doris Day has been I announced for The Epic of Josie, her first Western since I Calamity Jane in 1953.

I Lastly, there is the Western to end all Westerns thou?'i it undoubtedly wont: The Shakiest Gun in the West, starring Don Knotts.

Oreams Come

Farmville Has Saturday Wreck

FARMVILLE - A wreck at the corner of West Wilson Street and George Street Saturday afternoon involved two automobiles.

Policeman Allen Roland, whO' investigated, identified the driv-; crs of the cars as Brenda Gar-' ris of 310 South Green Street' and Jesse Baker of Route 3,' Elm City.

A total of about $400 worth of damage was estimated by Farmville police.

Police Car Went Out Of Control

FARMVILLE - A Farmville! police car was wrecked Saturday. i

Driven by Patrolman Allen I Roland, the car went out of control in a sharp curve ini Greene County. Roland had i chased a car, whose driver is as yet unidentified, from the intersection of Wilson Street and Highway 258 in the center of downtown Farmville into Greene County.

About 1200 worth of damage was estimated on the policej

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TiiFSnAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 29, 1966

Byrd Takes Top Award At Banquet

Billy Byrd, Rose High Schools speedy halfback, took top honors at the Phantoms annual football banquet last night.

Byrd was named the Top Back, and Most Valuable Player by his teammates. He led toe team in rushing and scoring during the season.

Other awards went to four of his teammates, including one sophomore. Ikie Arnold was named Most Improved; Russell Fleming, Best Lineman; Tony Hardee, Best Blocker; and Kyle Hodges. Best Defensive. All of toe recepients except Hodges are seniors. Hodges is a sophomore.

The banquet featured an address by Davidson football coach Homer Smith, who told the team and their guests that they must set their sites of a goal and keep pushing towards it.

Ive never found a great football team without involvement by the people of toe area, Smith said. I believe this is true here. It was proved last year, this year, and will be proved again next year.

Smith said he knew how It was to have a losing team, but

he didnt make apologies for treasurer.

football. It is an absolute experience. You either win or lose, there is no in-between, no matter how close it is.

The coach said for this reason, he told his players to think about how it feels to lose, then they wont want to lose, and will play better. I love a winner, and I think everyone should have an intensified desire to win.

It is obvious that both good and evil have a multiplier effect. What you do will affect someone else, whether its good or evil, he said. So you must decide on whether youre going to do one or toe other, "nien youll be ready when toe situation confronts you.

And youve got to keep plugging along. You also have to have an occasional burst of extra energy to get over certain humps. And you should never stop learning.

At toe close of toe meeting, toe new officers of toe Touchdown Club were named. They include Jack Foley, president; Elmo Hodges, vice-president; and Bill Cozart, secretary-

AWARDS WINNERS Ro High School's foetboll twardt woro protantod latl night at

Ing tho toam. From loft to right aro; Rutaoll Flaming, Boat W nintol

BkIc, and Mott Valuabla; Ikia Arnold, Mott Imptovod; Kylo Hodgot, Boat Dofoniiva. (Rofloctor Photo)

Committee To Start Search

Notre Dame Strengthens Grid Poll Lead With One More Ballot To Go

Bucs To Open Cage Season Thursday

By WOODY PEELE But I still think well beat some

teams people dont expect us to (Last of a series) beat.

East Carolina Ck)llege opens | g^id that he would

its 1966-67 basketball season | start either Danny

Thursday against the University i Pasquariello or Gerald Smith of West Virginia, the team pick- 3^ center, with the other going ed by toe coaches as the one 333 ^^e forward posts,

most likely to succeed in the forward will be trans-

Soutoem Conference. fer vince Colbert. The two

And Coach Tom Quinn, field- g^gj-d positions will be between ing his first team for the Bucs, cox, Billy Duckett and

admits that he has quite a task Campbell. Slated to sea

ahead of him. almost immediate duty are Tex

We have improved tremen- 33^ ^3 sabo, Quinn

dously since work began in mid-535^ piay in

Octol^r, he said. You havei^g West Virginia game, and to realize that most of these 35 jyiuch action as pos-

boys have never played tog^ gj^ig this vear. ther, plus you have a new staff j^g3y f Pirate ball

and a new system. games, both at home and on the

Quinn said he couldnt 8ayj.3aj ^ broadcast by

how toe Bucs would do in the|;^p^(jp.j.3j3 including the conference, because he didnt ^p^agj. ^j^h West Virginia on really know that much about; .j^3j.g|3y toe caliber of ball played ini 35^ 'Carolinas schedule:

toe loop, since hes in his first^gg ^ 3^ Virginia; Dec. 3, year here. . . at Furman; Dec. 7, East Tenn-

Were playing toe team pick-lessee; Dec. 10, at East Tennes-cd by toe coaches to wm it. gee; Dec. 13, at William and They picked us to finish sbcto.jj^a^. ^gc. 17, at Connecticut; One magazine had us last. We.j^ 20, at Dayton; Jan. 4, at have to look at West Virginia s 1 Cristian; Jan. 7, VMI;

material as among toe ^t mi J33 Richmond; Jan. 14, Old

A f . * MM AIm dkl B V ^ ^ M fl V ^

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A six-member committee began screening applicants today for the job of head football coach

bility of a member of the pres-

By BEN OLAN Astsociated Press Sports Writer Its Notre Dame by a more solid first-place margin over Michigan State while Alabama is a stronger third in The Associated Press next-to-last major college football poll of toe 1966 season.

The Fighting Irish moved in

ent staff getting toe job.

He added, No individual con-

ine joD or neaa looiuau cuacii sideration has been given ---a raHfornia

at the University of North Car- Myone. The field is wide open. Bowl-bound Southern California^

olina to succeed Jim Hickey

front by 34 points this week after finishing their season with a smashing 51-0 conquest of Rose

Notre Dama led toe second-ranked Spartans by only three points a week ago after the teams battled to a 10-10 tie in Michigan States final game. The No. 1 and No. 2 teams each finished with a 9-0-1 record.

Alabama, toe defending national champion and the only major team with an unbeaten-untied record, trails Notre Dame by 78 points and Michigan State by 44. A week ago, the Crimson Tide was 89 points be-

who resigned Saturday.

North Carolinas Athletic Director C. P. (Chuck) Erickson said Monday toe committee hopes to make a recommendation to the Athletic Council wi% In three weeks.

Hickey, 47, stepped down after the 21-14 loss to Virginia to become athletic director at the University of Connecticut He had been head coach at North Carolina since 1959. One year still was remaining on his $18,-000-a-year contract.

The Tar Heels won 35 and lost 46 under Hickey. The 1966 team finished with a 2-8 record, his worst.

We have received many applications from fine coaches all over the country, Erickson

There is no favorite at this time.

The six-member committee, headed by Dr. Oliver Cornwell, a faculty representative, was named Monday by the 11-member Athletic Council.

Other committee members include Dr. Frank Hanft, faculty representative and dean of toe UNC Law School; William A. Blount of Durham, alumni representative; Robert S. Powell, jnesident of toe student body; James F. LaLanne of Chapel Hill, former Tar Heel football star and alumni representative, and Erickson.

Eklckson said freshman Coach Fred Mueller is not an applicant for the job. Others on toe coaching staff are Clerance (Ace) Parker, George Barcley, Em-

Shrine Coaches Are Impressed

CHARLOTTE (AP) Assisi- easier in the single wing.

The system also has its problems in the Tar Heel camp: converting T-formation quarterbacks to single wing tailbacks.

Coach Wilson said Sylva-Web-sters Tommy Love really but con- showed his heels in practice. 'Then he added, But I dont know if its really fair to evaluate, considering the (muddy) field conditions.*

ant coaches <rf the North Carolina high school all-star football squad that plays a South Carolina team in the Shrine Bowl at Charlotte Saturday are Int pressed by what theyve seen.

After an opening, trolled, scrimmage Monday, Ck>ach Jug Wilson of Glen Alpine, observed: Jimmy Poston (of Pisgah) Bryan Peterson (of Winston-Salem Reynolds) and

hind toe Irish and 86 behind the Spartans.

The Tide rolled over Southern Mississippi 34-0 for their ninth victory last Saturday. The final poll will be taken next week after Alabama completes its regular season by playing Auburn at Birmingham, Ala., this Saturday.

hi toe latest balloting by a national panel of 52 sports writers and broadcasters, Notre Dame collected 505 points while Michigan State had 471 and Alabama 427.

The Irish were given sole possession of first place by 35 voters while five others put them in a tie for toe top spot with Michigan State. The Spartans were given undisputed top ranking by only five voters.

Each team received 10 points on a tie ballot with the rest of the jpdnts distributed on the iguiar basis of 9 for a seconc

rej

place vote, 8 for third 7 for fourth etc. Two selectors placed

in a second-place tie while mak-ng Alabama No. 1.

In all, Notre Dame received 40 votes for first place, nine for second and three for third. Michigan State drew 10 first-place votes, 36 for second place, five for third and one for fourth.

Alabama collected seven votes for toe opposition, three for second, 37 for third, four for fourth, and <xie for fifth.

Georgia, UCLA, Nebraska, Purdue, Georgia Tech, Miami of Florida and Southern Methodist complete toe Top Ten in that order.

'The Top Ten, with first-place votes in parentheses and total points:

1. Notre Dame (40)

2. Michigan St. (10)

3. Alabama (7)

4. Georgia

5. UCLA

6. Nebraska 7. Purdue

8. Georgia Tech

9. Miami, Fla.

toe country. Yet, with all their advantage, we feel that we have a good opportunity to beat them in the opener.

Dominion; Jan. 16, The Citadel; Jan. 18, at Virginia Tech; Jan-24, George Washington; Jan. 28, at VMI; Jan. 30, Wliam and

j. i VlTlX^ 0<U1- vVj TV llliCUlX CXii\

Quinn noted that toe team is ,Mary. Feb. 1, High Point; Feb. going to have to develop toe g 3^ rj^e atadel; Feb. 11, at

George Washington; Feb. 13, at Richmond; Feb. 15, St. Francis; Feb. 18, Virginia Tech; Feb. 25, at Fairfield.

National Hockey League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Resnlts No games scheduled Todays Games Wednesdays Garnet Montreal at Toronto New York at Ccago

The Rochester Red Wings won the International League pennant on toe final day of tha baseball season.

Notre Dame and Michigan State 10. Southern Methodist

things in which they are toe strongest. This includes conditioning and effort. We need 100 per cent effort, and I feel well get it. These fellows are beginning to develop a we feeling, and they have some pride In what they hope to do.

The schedule toe Pirates have to play, with only one homei game during toe to*st month of competition, doesnt favor them. But Im still happy were playing West Virginia first This can be toe yardstick to see where we are and how far we have to go, Quinn said. 6051After toe game, we wont have 471 any doubt as to where we stand. 427 336 286 203 194 159 62 45

said. All of them wiU be given jmett Cheek, Joe Mark,

careful consideration. The coun- Thalman, (3iris Carpenter and all hit well in tne iiM. |

cil has not ruled out toe possi- George Boutselis. Coach Dave M^enny of,

---Pikeville, said: All our deep

backs were impressive. Louis Perry (of Tarboro), Gary Dotson (of East Rutherford) and Dale Henry (of Tuscola) hit good in there.

Los Angeles Likely Site Of Superbowl

Thurmond Aids BariY In Points

NEW YORK (AP) - Wilt ^ F e . Chamberlain and Guy Rodgers

Coach Bill Carr s South Car- moved out of San Francis-

Guilford Wins On Final Shot

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ford attack with 19 points, while . X center Bob Kaufman and Leon

Pat Mariarity made his first young added 13 each, appearance in H Byrd

0)nferenre Monday

far as toe Pembroke CoUege .

Braves are concwned, the 6-

foot-6 Greensboro native could | th#

have Stayed at Virginia ThlPO>^ f tte^ ato ^

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how to cope with North Caroh- one-two scoring punch in | basketball career. Lenoir Rhyne beg

By JACK HAND

now MJ cupw wiui . oue-two scoruig punch in basketball career.

A joint committee from he,?4;^iT;j*\y'^|ar two leagues, with Commissioner I p Wilson of Fayette- * ?? back Guilford after two years at VPI, I

T,11.---i...!----i,;criUoacn nea wiison 01 ray u 3jop the Western Division. canned a jumper from five feet ...

NEW YORK (AP) - The Los RozeUe as chairman, is making Angeles CJolisesm and Sunday,its recommendations to the two

Lenoir Rhyne began all angles and drew away. LaMoreau led Lenoir

Jan. 15 are the likely site and leagues at separate meetings. A date of the Super Bowl football definite announcement is exgame between the champions of pected before toe two pro the National and American leagues end their meetings Football leagues. Wednesday or Thursday.

top tne wesiern Luvision. canned a jumper irom iive leei ... ^^Ue

The sensational sophomore, with 38 seconds left to give the

_ , Mike Smith was high man for

Quakers a 77-75 tortory pfeiffer with 10 points, the Bray in the Quakers first Leor Rhyne mil be busy game of the season.

In a conference game Monday ^3^^ j-ival Newberry. In other

lllc bCiiaawviiiai

But little concerned were Barry, retained his runa-

backers David Plowden of Sum^ scoring lead In this

ter, tackle Danny Harrison statistics, and now Nate

Spartanburg and middle gfP|Thurmond has jumped up to _______________________

. oothall leagues. Wednesday or-niursday. ahMd'** .. u . i. , 01^7'tenoto Rhynes tor,'a";^TpircWM st

H the Pro Bowl game, be- of plmary interest to the S tren^attons as if the Tar! Thurmond. ^ e lead at the outoet and hyterian for another conference

tween all-star teams of the,members of toe NFL is a ^ .ij ^ g T-formation Jj i game and High Point is at

NFLs two conferences, can becussion of reaUgnment. With' i tormaiio Philadelphia several---------- - -

shifted from Jan. 15 to Jan. New Orleans becoming toe 16th, hoth squads hoped y^ am

the two pro leagues are expect- team in 1967, toe league will .. . ^recasts today for clear, point-making with 429

ed to move their first big game have 16 teams. 'They will be ., weather would hold up Pbits for a 19^ pomt a game

into the vast 110,000-seat Colise- split into the same two EasternL ^ x Monday average. With Barry averaging

um. laid Western Conferences, J^ed Sng 38.5 on 846 points, the pau- pro-

No decision has been made, toe West choosing between New ^3^ 5^33^3 were vide toe Warnors with 58Joints

The Coliseum, Miamis Or-CMeans and Atlanta ^ , ^en indoors for much of their game on 1,275 total points.

ange Bowl. New Orleans Sugar eigb^ member. i work.

Bowl and Houstons Astrodome.would sbll remain in the West Rarrison estimatd that only

Thurmond is also second in rebounding with 469 behind

Each conference will, in turn.

X50W1 allQ ilOUolOiI b ribU uuuiiiw j at i.i_ n 1 llarriSOn uiair \finj u ii * joa 4kiv/l tn

are being considered, according > and St. Louts m the East ^ period would be needed Chamberlin i 480 ^ tlurf m

to NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zell. _

Ces Wants Shot At Ortiz

o -----game and High Point is it

tory over Pfeiffer in a game at'campbell and Elon is at Wof-Misenheimer, N.C. foi-j ja non-conference affairs.

Mariarity, a 218-pound junior, was held to a lone field goal during toe first 18 minutes of play in the (Juakers* home op-; ener, but went to work early in the second half to wind up toe' night with 18 points.

Bob Bregard topped the Guil-

Prompt Expert Rerrlee An Work GnanUxteed Serrlce While Ton Wall

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...................... to adjust to the single , .*^5.

be split into two four-club divi- plays, but Jennings said he had Chamberlain, 24.0, and Bill Rus-sions. Tlie make-up of those di-igeen but one single wing teamsell of Boston, 21.8. visions is causing considerable j-un. * Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati

discussion. Among the factors to piowden, considered one of was a distant second to Barry in be considered are weather, ^he best defenders in the Pal- scoring with 565 points for a 29.7 baseball park conflicts, tradi- state, said hed never average,

tional rivalries, geography, sea- sgg3 ^ single wing, either, but

son ticket sale and business sue- j think itll be much of a

cess and competitive aspects problem. For one thing, you captains toe Baltimore

(strong or weak teams). ^33 see where the ball Is going when hes in toe game.

Although nine applications for

Unitas

Colts

DALLAS (AP) - Curtis! ______________________

Cokes, the thin brown panther 1 t^g New Orleans franchise have of the ring, successfully defend- ^ggn received, RozeUe said he ed his world welterweight crown! (joubted if toe name of toe new against short-armed Jean Jos- Q^pgr would be announced at seUn Monday night, then looked these meetings. Before an own-toward a title bout with light- gr {i selected, a purchase price weight champion Carlos Ortiz, j^ygt be determined. No figure who wants to move up. announced when Atlanta

Norm Levinson, promoter for was added earlier this year, but the Dallas All-Sports Associa- the figure of $8.5 mUUon was tion, pointed to a $55,000 gate published frequently, and 5,800 attendance for toe RozeUe said there has been Cokcs-Josselin fight and said he i discussion of changing toe date wanted very much to stage a | of the AFL game, now set for Cokes-Ortiz scrap in Dallas. I Monday, Dec. 26 in the home JosseUn never had a chance park of the Eastern winner, against the superior height and It probably would be letter

reach of Ck)kes, 29-year-old DaL las Negro with a goatee. Ck)kes piled up the points with a vl-

if both title games were played the same weekend, he said.

TTie NFL game is set for Sun-

cious jab, a wicked left hook day, Jan. 1 in toe Eastern Con-ani thunderous uppercuts. jfcrcnce winnera park.

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More Vacancies In College Grid Jobs

By RON Rapport two weeks ago. Martin had been With the college football sea- head coach since 1953 and ath-gon all but over, the coach- letlc director since 1963. He con-changi^g season has begun in tinues in the latter position, earnest. Martins overall record was

The following schools were 74-63-7 and his clubs won the involved In coaling shifts Mon- Southwest Conference title In day: 1955 and 1958 and tied for the

AriionaJim LaRue was crown in 1969. |

fired. No successor was imme- Among those mentioned diately named. prominently for the Vanderbilt

Texas ChristianFred Taylor post are Georgia assistant Bill was appointed to replace the Dooley, Arkansas assistant ailing Abe Martin. Johnny Majors, Virginia Tech

VanderbiltThe school prom- head Coach Jerry Claiborne and ised to move quickly in replac- ^ Miami of Ohio Coach Bo Scheming Jack Green, who quit Sun- bechler.

day. At the University of Wiscon-

LaRue, coach at Arizona since; sin, nine persons were inter-1959, compiled a 41-37-2 record, viewed at a night meeting of the but his clubs were 3-7 in each of I athletic board, which is seeking the last two years. to find a replacement for Milt

Taylor, an assistant at TCUlBruhn who resigned after the since 1953, replaces Martin, who Badgers posted a 3-6-1 mark was stricken with a heart attack' this season.

Pirates Take On Pizarro In Trade

By MURRAY CHASS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Pittsbuffb Pirates have acquired Juan PizarrO in on attempt to solve their primary problem, and the Houston Astros have grabbed Bo Belinsky With the hope that ha can over* coma hia.

Pizarro and Belinsky, both 29-year-old left-handed pitchers, were in the spotlight Monday as baseballs annual winter meetings got under way.

Belinsky, whose weakness possibly has been as much good times as it has bad pitching, went to the Astros for $25,000 In

I the fun-loving Belinsky was placed on the disqualified list for a month and a half in 1963, after a squabblt with the California Angels, thin sUSpiOdid and placed on the disqualified list again in 1964 after another haisle.

I dont know What happened; 1 wasnt around, Houston manager Grady Hatton said. But Ive known Belinsky for a long time. He doesnt drink, and he doesnt smoke. So what if he likes girls. Who doesnt?

Last season, Belinsky posted an 0-2 record with Philadelphia and a 2-4 mark at San Diego of

eiORDE PLOOneD ~ Carloi Ortit stand ever Plaih

Ortiz knocked out Elorde in 2:01 of the 14th round of their title

Beathard And Garreit Lead

and rank third, behind New 24 In the 1940s. York and Oakland, in passing.

YOUTHFUL MANAGER

CINCINNATI (UPI) -Cincinnati Reds Manager Dave Bristol, 33, is the youngiit ,... manager in the major leagues

Wills On List Because Of Trip

By MIKE RATHET ider to appease Japanese feel-Associated Press Sports Writer ings, already somewhat dam-COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - aged over the failure of Sandy The Los Angeles Dodgers said Koufax and Don Drysdale to today they have placed short- make the trip. That apparently stop Maury Wills in the trade was not the case.

mart partly if not primarily! In discussing Wills and the NEW YORK (AP) - Mike | ^0^ Boudreau'piloted the

because he left the club dur-! Dodgers decision. Bavasi said Garrett and Pete Beathard, the j Indians at the age of Dodgers in 1963.

ifig a tour of Japan. be had spoken with OMailev ; shock troops in Kansas Citys

I dont know yet whether Monday night and they had potent offensive brigade, have Wills will be traded, said Buz- decided to make Wills available, kept the Chiefs rolling in the rie Bavasi, the Dodgers general Bavasi revealed that he al- American Football Leagues manager, but if anybody ready had told three clubs that statistical war. makes a reasonable offer then, Wills was available the NeW| Garrett and Beathard, former Of course, Wills would be one of York Yankees, Minnesota Twins backfield stars at Southern Cali-the first we would trade. and Atlanta Braves. firnia, came up with clutch per-

Asked if Wills failure to re- Bavasi, however, indicated f^j-mances against New York

main with the Dodgers during there havent been any firm of- ^ gst Sunday as the Chiefs nailed

the recently completed exhib- fers that would make a deal im- AFLs Western Division title tion tour of Japan had anything minent. and held their league offensive

to do with the decision, Bavasi The line is not forming at the jgg^j

said: right, he said.

Its partly due to what Wills If the Dodgers did unload id. Wills, they would lose their sec-

What Wills did was leave the ond major attraction within a Dodgers early in the tour after month and would wind up going being refused permission to do into the 1967 season without two so by Walter OMalley, ^heiof their top three attendance Dodger* president. However, draws.

Wills said he needed medical l Koufax has announced his

the player draft, and several Pacific Coast League, where hours later Pizarro became the be was hampered by an ankle first player to be involved in a mjury deal at tbe meetings. The Pirates bought him from the Chicago White Sox for an undisclosed amount.

We watched Pizarro last By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS summer, and we think he can| NEW YORK Carlos Ortiz, ihelp us, said Manager Harry 135, New York^ knocked out Walker, whose Pirates just Flash Elorde, 134%, the PhillfH

FIGHTS

after

Iterde rtferae Jimmy Devlin movei In bout at Madison Square Garden iast night.

(AP Wirephoto)

PAT RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO Tommy Davis of

VALUABLE ARMS

NEW YORK (UPI) ~SeVen|Francisco49ers hold the Natlon-pitchers have won the National gj Football League record for

Leagues Most Valuable Player award, the last being Sandy Koufax Of the Los Angeles

consecutive Successful points after touchdowns by kicking 234 in a row from 1959 through 1965.

)lnes, 14. Ortiz retains world ightwelght title.

DALLAS-Curtis Cokes, 145%, Dallas, outpointed Jean Jossl in, 146%, France, 15. Cokes fa-tains world welterweight title. ST. JOHN, N.B.-Geofge Chu-

________________________ivalo, 214, Toronto, stopped Dav

(UPI) then. His problem has been arm Russell 187, Uniondale, N.Y., 2, the San trouble. | OAkLaND, Calif.-Don Full-

The big question about Belln- mer, 168, West Jordan, Utah, sky Is whether his problem has outpointed Carl (Bobo) Olson, been his pitching in public or his pitching in private.

Possessor of a no-hitter in his first major league season, 1962,

missed winning the National League pennant because of weak pitching. Hes still ynung enough to come back. He still can throw.

Pizarro won 19 games for the White Sox in 1964 but has won ijust 14 in the two seasons since

175, San Francisco, 10; Andy Heilman, 159, San Pedro, Calif., outpointed Jimmy Lester, 159%, San Francisco, 10.

Beathard, filling in for injured quarterback Len Dawson in the second half, completed seven of 10 passes for 68 yards and ran for another 10 yards. Garrett, a top contender for AFL rookie honors, went all the way at halfback in the absence of injured Bert Coan, gaining 50 yards

1 1 T ttT-11 i, Den Coan, gaining

ittenUon for his right knee retiremrat and if Wii s were o ^ ^

It was believed at the time be traded that would leave only receotions

that OMalley publicly denied Drysdale as a major turnstile- fnr

Wiiis permi.^Lnfto iei^e in or-lciicker.___ 26o"^';^rds7assin;rore"fnj!.r^

1 ^ I ^ _ ing his left hand and Curt Mc-

Clinton adding 49 rushing yards, the chiefs amassed, 439 yards in all, 72 more than their current league-leading per-game average.

Kansas City has averaged 149 yards rushing and 218 passing, according to official AFL suffered cuts, there was little figures released today. The

serious damage. Chiefs are the top running team

Fulmer

Olson

Defeats In Fight

By JACK STEVENSON OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Age-less Bobo Olson describes Don Fullmer as a tough man to fight . . . Either he ties you up or hi not there.

Fullmer, who now hopes to box for either the middleweight or light heavyweight title, beat Olloa in i battle of in-fighters at the inaugural card Monday night It Oaklands new Coli-leum Arena.

Tht crowd of 10,373 which had just witnessed a slam-bang mid-dlfwelght fight when Andy Heilman of San Pedro, Calif., whipped San Franciscos Jimmy Lester, wasnt too pleased with tha Fullmer-Olson action.

There were frequent boos and tht 27-year-old Fullmer took them philosophically, saying, People pay their money and they have a right to do what they want.

It wasnt a classy, standout fight. More body punches and in fighting. Our styles male it a rough, tough fight, he added.

Fullmer said he hopes to meet either the winner of the Emile Griffith-Joey Archer fight for the middleweight title or battle Jose Torres for the light-heavy-weight crown.

The younger brother of exchamp Gen Fullmer is rated the No. 2 contender in the 160-pound division by the World Boxing Association. He came in at 168 to fight 175-pound Olson, who at 38 still holds the No. 5 Challengers ranking in the light | heavy class.

Referee Frank Carter scored it 5-2 for Fullmer and Judge! Elmer Costa saw it 6-2 for the West Jordan. Utah, battler. Judge Vern Bybee saw it even at four points each. There was no knockdown and although each

National Basketball Association

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results No games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at New York Detroit VI. Boston at Philadelphia

St. Louis It Philidelphii Chicago vs. San Francisco at Oaklinf

Wfdneidays Games Los Angeles at Baltimori New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at DitroB

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17. Young devil

19, Coterie

20. Goose genus

22, Uncooked 24. Trite 27, Refund 29. Disposition

31. Gr. physician

32. Summer: Fr.

33. Inflexible

35. Branch

37. Masticatory

38. Buzzing beetle

41. Elbow

43. Cloudlike patches

45. Glove leather

46. Quick

47. Ancient chariot

48. Sycamores

Grain Program Before Planting

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

6. Weaken

DOWN

1. Globes

2. Plant culler bird

3. Sour

4. Cover

5. Manage

14"

it"

35"

wmamm

7. Seasons K. Siihe 9. Copy 10. Totem pole 12. Treasures 18. Through 20. Eiig.

bullfineh 2 1. Military unit

23. Small tumor

24. Sainte: abbr.

25. Ixrckjaw 26 Mulcts 28. WicM 30. Team 34. Firearms M>. Fasbion #8. Cats-paw

Gr. leather 11 ask 40. Sunlieaiu.s 4f. Enzyme iS. Man's nickname 44. Legal

proiession

, Pitt farmers participating in next years feed grain program I will be paid before they plant, i according to Livingston Rob-jerts, ASCS manager, j Advance payments amount-i in to 50 percent of price sup-I ports will be available to farm-|ers ineligible for diversion pay-ments, Roberts explained.

Farmers with feed grain bases of 25 acres or less, he said, will be eligible for advance payments amounting to 50 percent of price support and j diversion.

i Price support payments will|Tuf^, ciaut be computed at the applicable i s:3o Dead-Aiiv. rate multiplied by projected, yield and acreage, Roberts ex-| plained. The rate for com is

30 cents a bushel, he said, and; for grain sorhum, 29.68 cents.

.__10:00 ACC Preview

Corn and grain sorghum acre-jn-oo pinai Report

age on which the price support n:3o Movie

payments are computed, Rob- Wednesday erts noted, cannot be more than: ca^nna

50 percent of a farms total! 9;00 Kangaroo

. J . 10:00 Can. Cam

feed rain base. ^ io;3o Hiiib:iies

Small farm diversion pay-l!i; iaJ''ovke ments, he said, will be equal 112-oo Noon New to 20 percent of the total sup- J^VaTher'"''^ port for the first 20 percent of the base acreage diverted,_

Payments will be 50 percent of the support on the remaining acres of a farms base, he said.

Farmers who want advance payments should apply at the time they sign up to participate in the program. He said signup dates have not been set yet.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

6:00 Early New* 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Newt 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat

for tmo 26 mln. Af N*w/*oret

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 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 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost in Spaca 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acre^ 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, Novcmt?r 29, 1966-9

3.8 per cent annuallv. compared and other Coinmuni.'t countries with hikes of 3.3 per cent in to suhver-ive movements is. of 1965, 3 per cent in 1964 and 2.3 course, nohin new." >aid the 'per cent in 1963, the Bureau of report, nor is the fact that Labor Statistics said Monday. Cuba is serving as principal . i I J agent and base in this herm--- The figures do not include the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS said, they would not work for a value of fringe benefits. ^ .1 ^ 1 .

WASHINGTON (AP) A poll presidential nominee who had^ What is new is the deciaia-

of delegates and alternates to 1 not supported 1964 nominee Bar- WASHINGTON (AP) - The ton of thi.s mtervcnt oni-T pou-the 1964 Republican National 1 ry Goldwater. Thirteen per cent Qj-gg^ization of American cy. so openly exp es, ed.^ Convention shows a preference said they would not even vote international com-identification of major

for Richard M. Nixon as the for such a candidate. Homney 1 jg stepping up its capa-^nd final objectives, so _ ' -

partys 1968 presidential nomi- did not endorse Goldwater in jg^^ overthrow independent stated, and even more -

^ - conservative 1964. governments in Asia. Africa and tant, the creation of an org.Mi-

Human Latin America. nation to give this effort an -

WASHINGTON (AP) Major ^ j . a pect of tricontinental suppo. t

The former vice president contract agrments this y"!. cinterence ot1?2 ^

was the choice of 38 per cent ofihave produced bigger wage and 'y. "'y

^ l.OM persoM ^o replied ^ creases ton in an^ territories held last January in provided, but also for direct,c-

the pubhcaons poll, three years, says the LaDor ue subversive mme-

ine^'^^second afa^^r^nt.l Increases won this year by 1.3 The aid provided by to So- ments in the form

but 27 per cent of responf|bnts million workers have averaged viet Ur|3n, Communist China struggle on three continents. _

PFANUTS

nee, says Washington Events.

The former

the weekly

WNBE - Ch. 12

Cotton Surpluses Making The Quota Vote Necessary

SCS Helps Plan I Remedy For Gully

TUESDAY

d:OU BOZO

I 5:30 Popeyt I 6:00 News 6:: 10 Weather I 6:15 News I 6:30 Hopalong ! 7:00 Seahunt I 7:30 Combat 1 8:30 Rounders ; 9:00 Pruitts 9:30 On Rooftop

S. C. Whitehurst asked the

iSoil Conservation Service to

help him develop a conservation _

' plan for a field on his farm westj^.o^ ^ews gram and planted acreage was of Winterville last week. iiiiJS moviI*^

the lowest in almost 100 years. : Roy B^k, SCS Work Umt wednesday^^^^

Current yields average 504 conservationist, explained that I gioo r Room

pounds per acre. Next years; a gulley is being washed out on ^9;m Eary^^^Jhow

carryover is expected to fall to j the sloping field. n!oo Market

about 12.3 million bales by Au-' He said plans call for the^]J;JJ August 1, of this year was 16.6 gust 1, 1967. installation of tile drainage to \A|ifu

million bales. The surplus must pitt has a 7,577.6 acre allot- dry the seepage area. Other Wlm

be reduced before favorable ment for upland cotton next measures will include a grass Tuesday

prices can be expected, Roberts year, Roberts said.

i J * ..^,.,,.0 Approval of next muiuus rci-

out g erendum will make loans, price

cooperated fully in the 1966 pro- ,___^ _____

Record cotton surpluses make next months quota vote neces-gary, Livingston Roberts, ASCS manager, said yesterday.

He reported that the five-year carryover of upland cotton on

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEtKS Pitt County Tobacco Acont

waterway, a 600 foot diversion Approval of next month's ref-'"'* contour plowing. Beck said.

Briefly Blacked Out When Car Hit Power Pole

eiuiiuuiii will iiiciis.t; luctiu),

.E supports and diversion payments

available to participating farmers, he said. Growers who dont participate in the program may produce cotton for export without penalties or subsidies.

If more than one-third of the voters oppose the 1967 quota,

7:00 Hobo 7:30 UNCLE 8:30 Occ. WIf* 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

I 6:00 Aspect ' 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk

entire 10:00 Eye Guess

withnnt

WlinOUl ,o;3o Concentration

12:30 Father 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newsyweds 2:30 Time for Us 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeyt 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Express 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:00 Never Wa^

9:30 Peyton PU 10:00 Stage 67 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie

- Ch. 7

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny nge 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hosp. Cpra 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sporfs 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight

FARMVILLE - The

voters oppose the 1967 quota,

wf^rem^l' in^I s eaT Monday! 1S;S &

Will remain in effect. Tnnmin^ as a result of a cars 12:15 chariie siata

sunnort loans at 50 oercent of a resuii ui o weather

supjwri loans ai w percent 01 . electric pole at u: country

parity will be avadable to grow- ^ ; -

ers not exceeding their allot- 1 .

ments. Patrolman James Reason and nterVICWS

. . , , , James Kmg of the Farmville| .

He noted that lease or sale of 1 Police Department stated thatXUfArJ Ip Bethel cotton allotments is provided driver of the car, Ernest

King of Farmville, left the

- tor the 1967 crop. Transfer ^^g of Farmville, left the; BETHEL Job applications

ThP hpsi t/ihflppo is nroduced scene of the accident. He wasjgnd interviews may be arrang-

w^n cirefutottCTtionTs gwln i'arrested about two hours later.led at to local Community

ro the plant nuWent reqto" Approximately $200 worth of i Building beginning Thursday,

nipnts 'The rate of fertilization Producers who shared in the damage was done to the pole. December 1, from 9 a.m. to hoc oHpfinitP rpifltinn to vield 1966 cotton crop or its proceeds Minor damage was done to the'noon and every Thursday (ex-

nfalitv and nrofS^^ ^ ^ar. ,cept holidays) thereafter,

quality ^ f no cotton was planted | The Pitt Employment Secur-

crop. m on an allotment farm. Roberts COTTON EXPORTS ity Commission will operate a

ria H Xn llw^dded. only the owner and NEW YORK (AP) - The'center hoping to encourage

prove the y tnharpn operator may vote. United States exported 1,216,000 many more applicants to file

ers the quality of cured tobacco. ^

However, rates that are loo low mnntht! nf thp sales season

are sure to lower both yield and BEGINNING COMPLEX i wes!

quality. It is very important to r v .

use as nearly as possible the PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -

with'the ESC office, according to Dr. Sylvester Green.

The local Blue Bell Manufacturing Company is reported to

f' Z,nf nT f^tilirr for Brown University has awarded' As a general during the Civ-;have openings for M workers ^ropL dTXmen 'or heU War, James A. Garfield The plant would Itke to add

soil analv^^^^ ^ preached several sermons at a

h^lp del" r^^correci million bioldicalcomplex church near Mooresville^ ^ amount of fertilizer ingredients

workers at the minimum rate of seven a week, Green said.

to use. Nitrogen promotes plant 1 growth. If too much nitrogen is used, delayed ripening, dark color, and heavy body results. If the plant receives too little nitrogen, the leaves develop a yellow cast during the early stage of growth. This results in premature firing and starts drying up the leaves. Tobacco should have adequate supplies of nitrogen while growing, but the nitrogen should be almost used up when the crop reaches maturity.

Most fields in Pitt County, on which tobacco is grown, are not deficient in phosphorus. Some readily available phosphorus is essential in the production of tobacco. Tobacco plants get off to an earlier start and develop faster where adequate amounts of phosphorus are available.

Potash improves the quality of tobacco in general. It helps to produce the desired burning quality in the leaf. Adequate iwt-ash also increases the resistance to firing in dry weather. Muriate of potash should be used as little as possible because too much chlorine will lower the leaf quality.

Other fertilizer ingredients such as magnesium, chlorine and calcium are also important in the tobacco fertilization program. Some fields in Pitt are deficient in magnesium.

When planning your tobacco fertilization program, it is well to know as much as possible about the nutrient level of your aoil.

A sample of soil properly taken from each field tested by the Soil Testing Division of the State Department of Agriculture will give you this important information. Soil sample boxes and instructions for taking the samples can be obtained at toe County Agricultural Extension Office in the Tucker Building In Greenville, or other agricultura agencies.

SUE 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. Friday, December 9, 1966, on the premises.

FARM TRACT "B"

Total acreage .... 70.1 acres 21.7 acres cropland 1966 Crop allotments:

Tobacco (5002 lbs.) 3.14 acres

Cotton ............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 safe and balance to be paid within thirty days.

M. E. Cavendish,

Agent for Owners *

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 29, 1966

THERE OUOHTA BE A LAWI

NDETTA MEVER GIVES VALUE A SECOND TMOUGWr nNHEN she GETS TAVEN BV WOSE "IN" fashion PE SIGNERS -

WHAT? * ISO FOR A PRESS f MOW COLP THAT PlNkV / THING COST SCN A VJIOICLOU9 PR1CR,

-ii-

IT6 N0TRIPICUL0US5 ITS AN ORIGINAL SNEATW BV pastaFA700L, THE GREAT ITALIAN DESIGNER.' ALL HANPMAPE-THE SWUNG ANP STITCHING ALONE . MAkE IT A GREAT/

thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on Tuesday, the 16th day of December, 1V66, the Ic.nd conveyed In said deed of trust, the same I lying and being in Carolina Township,

' (formerly Stokes Township), Pitt County, North Carolina, and more partlcul-arty described as follows; j "That certain tract or parcel of land i situate and being In Stokes Township,

'Pitt County, North Carolina, adjcining approximately 110 feet; thence.

the lands of W. A. Andrews, Leonard Taylor, and others and beginning el a llghtwood stump on the county read, being the old Roberson and Highsmith corner; thence west with a dlfch to a gum; thence southerly to W. A. And. rews line: thence back to the road; thence with the county road to *''e be-

Autos For Salo

^T WHO heaps Tt^EPlCkET LINE IN THE GIRLCOTT FA^AOE AGAINST SuPcRMARkET

gi[U]RL

V PLEAi^E ma'am'

TARE VOR LAriE9 -^ AWAV f ^OU RE ' MURTlNG Mn

,-.-r /\

>E AW WE .L XXI BETTER 0CT\ SE>h^1PLE PRCS'A OfC >0U WON'T fAvL Ah'- at all TO

^CF1"EE<- XDU iOBeER.'Ow

'V \

continuing along said extended line approximately 5 feet; thence, east a;cnp a line parallel to Third Slr-^ef '.proxi-matelv 65 feet; thence, south aloig a property line parallel to Reade Street approximately 120 feet; thence, west along a property line approx miteiy 60 ^ ^ , feet; fhence, south alonfl a property

ginning, Containing 2 acres, mire or | ||p approximately 121 feet to o orrp-less, and being the same lai^s describ-^ ^rfy corner; thence, west along a prop-ed in that deed from Albion Dunn, , p,ty |jg approximately 30 feet *o a

Commissioner, to L. F. Warren, dated j propg^fy corner; thence, south along Januar - 1. 19?2, and of record In Pilf, the west property line of s property Countv Registry In Book Q-14 Page fronting on Fourth Street approxlmatu-and reference is hereby made to said; |y 91 fget to the south right of v ay Mne

deed fiom Dunn, Commissioner, tor a'pf Fourth Street end continuing acrovs

more pertec description, and being the | Fourth Street approximately 53 teet to same lands conveved fo Maggie Page the south riqht-ot-wav line of Fcurih

fy L t I,'.arren and wife by that cer- street; thence east along tfa south righ ta.n oeed of record In Book A-1 at pf wav line of Fourfh Street approxl

Page 5So. aaea II December, 1931." , mate v 173 feet to the mter-ec i5n of

Thia sa # leill be mad# sublect to ell | the south right-of-way line nt Fccrth o*stand:ng and unpaid taxes and dram- strpat and the west right-of-way llna , ^ ,

age district assessment, it any be due, of Reade Street; thence, south a ong er steering and brakes, ElT COn-

and 3' cr or Vms if any. fhe west right -ot-way line Df Pesde, Iqw milpaee TremendOUS

THp successful b dder at. the sale will street approximately 380 feet to the-^^^^

oe -egcred rc make a deposit of ten intersection of the west 1 ,.|.t cf-way discount 1 New Car Warranty. Stal-

AUTOMOTIVi

FALCON 1962 station wagon, radio, heater, straight drive with luggage carrier rack, extra clean. $795. Harrington & White, PL 6-3123. _

FORD 1957 station wagon. Can be seen at 205 Glen wood Drive. 756-3532.

FORD 19.53 four coor. Runs good and looks good. Only $75. CaU 756-3158.

<)LDSMOBILE 1966 Dynamic 4 door sedan, automatic, pow-

The Worry Clinic

Exercise Can Add To Your Own

per cent 00 per centi of th# first *1,- |ne of Reade Street and iha south d-'d hyp per cent (5 per cent) ot right-ot-wav line of F.fth Street; tt.ence, me bd ance df th# perchase price, as along the south right-of-wjy ime of

evdenv.f -r gccd taith, pending confir- Fifth Street approximately i25 tee} to mampn of the sdl# bv the Court. g pomt; thence across Fifth Street ap-

Th.s mrt 3i<jt Qgy (jf Cctpber. I9is6 proximatelv 50 feet along the extension Pdu' C Roberson, Substituted Trustee gf # property line to a property corner

cn the north right-ot-wav ine ot t^lffh Street and continuing along said proper", ling approximately ^75.5 teet to 3 property corner on the south right-pf wav line of Fourth Street and continu'd across Fourth Street approximately 5C feet to a point on the north rlght-of-wv rne of Fourth Street, west along the north right-of-way line of Fourth

C Freersco, Artcmey

R-dCerscoy # N. C

vpy } 5, :i. n*#

ford Olds, 7.56-3115.

PLYMOUTH . 1%5 V-8, automatic transmission. AM-FM radio, a

EMPLOYMENT

Fmal Help Wanted

WANTED: HSMOTHERFOB East Carolina College fraternity. Must be socially presentable and poLsed. Between ages of 50 and 55. Apply in own handwriting to Bill Steed. PI Kappa Alpha, 407 East 5th Street. City.

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEP-er needed by Greenviile family. Salary commensurate with ability. Must be able to drive car and completely manage household. Write Housekeeper, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

MLING STEREO 6rTv~SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer, or you get no bill! PL 8-24.36.

FLORISTS

FOR PERMANENT FLOWER, fruit and vegetable designs, also live pot flowers, visit Kathleen Flower Shop and Greenhouse.

FOR SALS

Miscellaneous For Selo

Male Help vfenteo

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, cOiumns, interior rails, s(:reens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591

HANDY MAN FULL-TIME 2 SINGLE BEDS WITH MAT-job for man able to paint and per- j tresses. Call 758-4518. foiTTi carpentry, plumbing, and

PENDER JAZZMASTER, $225; Stratocaster. $150; Bassman, $250.

electrical repairs. Salary $100 per

real nice car for only $1700,00.1 tor akmed and able peraoii.

I For interview, write Handy ____________

Man, Box 408. Greenville.

F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

NOTICE

ugr-h Ci-g.

U* SO# V VU

c-y u- 3 * #c as evec.- x

AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. Finance subsidiary will sell com-! pany operated 1966 Ramblers at about wholesale prices. 4 door se-! dans, factory installed air con-j ditionihg. Automatic transmission.

WANTED: AMBITIOUS, AGGRESSIVE, CAREER.MINDED MAN

M 'nr'*ve' -'e y e#3^^ o As-g c-c.35#g s-ggt arorcx mafe y IP twt to a prop- heater Phone 758-2500 dur-i^* ^ present sale.s staff.

-- v-y-', ---r- ."'1; A in? office hours a part of one of the largest

. .V '.y. uTbOcra m ^ ? > sg? s wO c'cr#ry Im# of a property mg Ollice nours. ! f Itc tinH

Z'yr^.i ~*ec

Lifespan

'.'y'. jr'iJ-T.ztf 23C K-'tCv.-cr.

fa: re r.u-

Samuel Pettengills d;ita lance for long lie ^ ?:-r.cx hz'^- r- 5-ac~5

ihow that old people enjoyed (2) Active uor.;c''5 ^i i i : g =jn5.

almost the same lifespan 200 more vitamins and r-_rifrxj. v; i rs ...u-.: ax.:-years ago as is true today. For when you work .'xri ; :n r.i ; ~':c ricn:*; : arc

For doctors have added only eat and drink muc'a rrcr-: rcaf

a few weeks to the lifespen But you meanwhile f,- :i:i

of adults. Be sure you exer- the blubber around y rcr r-ar_.r_r-C ~t".:cl

cise your muscles thorough- that the sedentary hea'v ei'.iri iifcr-iscT c-:: cc'.-: 5:::;n ly every day. since this may soon show. Thus you g3_~ z'n Ti i yi.i

prevent cancer! extra value of the ir.gs:.f: 7r - -ijr L'Tir.r.c :r sifr. ize

_ ...... trace chemicals and vitar:'_CL' w

By GEORGE \V. CU.\NL, wtithout growing fat. r 1 cc: :r:

Ph. D., M. D. ^3^ Heavy exercise causes tr. le-f: yi^ris Icbn:-

CASE A-592; Samuel B. Pet- tiny muscle cells to break dowT. st-i dc. y e.xer'cise. tengill IS a former U. S. Con- and release their chemical con- I: Lsr : eve- wise :o let a

gressman and superb authority tent into your blood. new auto stand :ie too long lest

on our Constitution. Thus, creatine and the highly the cylinde.-s grow rusty and the

American history has also controversial Krebiozcn are human machine likewise needs

been his hobby. poured into the blood. steady use.

, .-C' en Fourth Str##f aDoroxImat#---i financial lStitUtlonS Of ILs kind

A iv"*0 a crrn^r: thfnce. north VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Deluxe in the nation. Receive on job

sic"g th# #ast property lin# of a prop- modcl. 6,000 mllcs. Call 758-26401 training with pay plus other ex

t^s frcT rg cn Th.rd Str##t approxi- 5 p. m. I #-7a/

O V. or

re r *c*r - ra- of t-e - n-atety TU f#e1 to th# south right-of-wav_______ _ _

-7 square-

"--#c s*# pay- }-#

- , -c#'<

- :? r* ..-.oe r- -# V vsa-g Exorut-k of t*.# .. - As.-c ceceased

.#'?*, A*--;.

S-ee tc a point; thence, north across back. Red. 26,000 tnlles. GO(Xl nj Street approximafeiy 50 f##t to condition. Call 756-1315.

crcDey corner on the south right-,--

eay l>.# of Fourth Street; fhence, VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Can

seen at Hendrix-Bamhill

Dec.

*>e

a :-g .a east propertv line of a prop- k

erfv fronting on Third Street approxF _ 1 1-, ^

~a'ev tii teet to a property corner; ^ Co. 200 North Memorial Drive, tn-nce. east along property line ep-

REPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG SEW-

ing machine in cabinet, like new.

Built in buttonholer and fancy

stitches. Also monograms, sews

on buttons, dama, etc. Only 6

months old. Guarantee is still

good. Service man being trans-

fered overseas. Can be seen and

tried out locally. Can be purchased

by finishing 5 payments of $8.78

or pay complete balance of $43.80,

:Xn(V,.'l'/itrMl'i;r,,r';i wnte service Repossession Dept, cellent benefits. Make up to $700 Asheboro.

N. C.

or more a month. Must have car, neat appearance, and be bondable. "' J Write to Personnel Manager, P. i FILL DIRT .50c PER LOAD.

O. Box 736. Greenville, N. C.

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Any size. F. O. B. J.O. Teel. Rt. 6. GreeJiville. 7.52-6324.

NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OP

GREEN SPRINGS REALTY CORP. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

-r<? '3* ttn e#V

c-cXi'--5te y 125 f#t to a prop#rty cor-, STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FULr

t property I iy reconditioned and guaranteed We have an opening for rc.sldent ^^"^''the south rSghtoL^j^^ fri)m Wagner Waldrop manager in one of our new out-ws. c* saccrxj stre#t thence, north i Motors, Inc., 752-4525. of-towD take-home units. No pre-

_______~ -I'-lous food experience required.

G,'_ Sy. ai,n V V Hoe M secona SIreel; I

V..T c u-er rxra V f-fnce. north along the east property'

Cycles For Selo

8:-i tC5#|*>-0CK2 D' rr G'e#"-

-'til J"'* ^^property i new for $4,50. Can be seen at Car-

lirves of properties fronting on Second HONDA 1965 300 Dream. Like

r' S?*? * -i;-. Ca-;

- c-rcss - $ U e o' Love-b#' 966. I-'fY' SprCore *-':? C. Branch, Preskienf . , r-

III"':. .'hi!:;,: Oima MobUe Home Brokers. East pre5lsh^r;S''glvru "T.

_u:- Hh. F.., 10th street. Ext. :KlncLe*^(Ld fringe

We train you in our modem met-

HOME HEATING. COMPLE7TK Installations. Sales and Service. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 762-418, 1100 Evans St

CHIHUAHUA, 3 MOS. OLD. $25; 1 Walker deer hound, $25; 150 lb.

hods. High School education and 0: 1 air compressor IM

no further military .service re- !5' ? 1,23.' H." '

quired. Guaranteed salary piusj J-Britlebh. Ahlanler. N.C.

C-a.-.-S & S ig-#rc.n

St ua*

*.c. 1 22, 29. Dec. 7, 19,

apcroximately 10 teet to a point; |

thence, south across First Street ap-. HONDA 1966 C. B, 160. Like' benefits including $10,000.00 life

insurance policy at company expense. You must be willing to re-

meagc. $400. i insurance poUcy

D'cxin'ate'y 1(X) feet east of th# center 1 Call 758-2649.

line of Town Creek, sometimes called ~ -

Town Branch; fhence, northerly along I TrUClcS FOf $!

a hn# TOO feet east of a parallel to ________ _____________

SIZE 13-14 fur jacket. Looks new. Will sell for half price. Call 746-3233 between 5:30 and 9:30.

NOTICE OP SALE

a.- - , c ih power of centerline of Town Creek PProxI- /'upyDQi |rr|._ IQ.Sfi 1/9 ton Dirk-

!?o C"?--: in h^t certain Deed ot rrately <98 feet to a point on the outh >^/It ^ oo,c

-- V e-vd c yeeo bv Lee M. bank o* the Tar River; thence, wester-j Up. GOOd bOuy. PilOne PL 6-3815,

*.in: endw'e, Doris W. Sanee, to C 'v along th# south bank ot the Tar:tdt--

,, , ,, . - E Tg?.e T-.tee for First Federal Piver approximately 2,565 feet to a v,HE,vnUL,Jc,l lybo i'lCK up.

'Dr. Crane, he told me re- Since Dr. Andrew C. Ivy has Send for mv booklet 'Ho>v to saving? s-c Loan Association ot Green- point; thence, south approximately 40 red and white, V8. automatic

ccntly, our pioneer^ ancestors shown that Krebiozen produces Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Day; en- 5"':,; r^or in bS^\-3?m o!.gVe wwT'oSrTy'n^(5)'" transmission. Power steering and

! Cojr:> Registry erty fronting on First Street, extend- brakes. 18,000 actUal mlleS. See

had to work long and hard. beneficial effects on cancer vie- closing a long stamped, return it' c* t^e

Thpv iicnllv nut in a 72- it io tt-,.,r. tu^t ,..-..^1,..-,. on /vorvtc- Cars ma.

'They usually put in a 72- tims, it is thus possible that envelope, plus 20 cents hour week, yet they remained heavy exercise retards cancer streamline vour chassis!

strong and healthy, so could it ----- ------------------ *------

be true that vigorous muscular effort is an aid to long life'i

.\lthough we medics have greatly reduced the death rate among babies, we havent done much to extend the lifespan uf old folks!

In fact, it is estimated thal the middle-aged in 1966 have only about 8 weeks more longe-

DEEDS

default having b##n ed across First Street, approximately y/ R, CUITy, T, G. Chaunccy OF mac I- **' payr-nt of the indebed- ^ eet to Po'ot on the south right-; piprrp Jb V TUTi.tnr Pn

ness secured thiereby and other provi- of-way lln# of First Street; thence, east i>am Pierce. b & Ji. MOtor CO.,

s cn Ct iJ>id .r-7tr,me'-t violated, and elong the south riqht-ot-wav line of i AydCll, N. C.

at the request of the holder and own- Pirst Street approximately 125 feet to | ---------------- - -

er ct th note secured by said Deed of a property corner; thence, south along | BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Trust, the undersigned Trustee will of- property line approximately 92 teet; ----------------------

tr for sa e and se t to the highest b.d- 'o a property corner; thence, east along! lo* WHIRLWIND RUNABOUT 25 touse door a property line approximately 9.5 teet T

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

leresung aaia dooui mo uc- G. Williams, al fo Edward .lames Douglas Scott to Huth- stanciii sumreii s ai statutes ot

yolutionary soldiers who settled ^villiams .$10,00 well Locke, al $10.00 ;;^'w.JaVe?^V 5;Tw,"4V:?t''to ^t" th^^Hou;

. Hobert Kimmons Curtis, al to William McClee Tucker, al to s^ow ^Hl,l^;r;et.^^^n^eS tireai -TheS*;,

AVAILABLE NOW

$25,000 to $50,000 per year In your own business. Amsudng product, comsumer accepted, professionally endorsed. ^,500 investment secured. Write: Century Brick Corp., Century Brick Bldg., Erie, Pennsylvania 16.505.

DOGS & PETS

EXPERT HELP IS EASY TO

locate. Contact Unwood Wln-i'^ ; boume. Supervisor, Kentucky!"" for >

Pried Chicken, Inc.. East stn;Professional you need.____

Street. Greenville. No ohone calls,' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY please.

HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS' for draft exempt young men to^ work as material handlers, stock.' clerks and mechanic trainees. If you are interested, contact Empire Brushes. Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville, N. C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ETNA SEtTvICE STATION MAN-! ager. Small capital investment, Good references required. Company bonuses and hospitalization. Guaranteed minimum commis-1 Sion, maximum unlimited. Phone!

PL 8-2410. Greenville.

Walter Williams.

EXPERT SERVICE

WILSON

ir for ca'.h before the Courthouse ooor <j imn oKeuAiuiaior -r.^ , rj td ^j

- Greenville, Pitt County, North Caro- o a. oroperty corner; thence, south H. P. EVinrUde and -ruller. GOOd ,na. along a property line epproximately condition. $195. PL 2-7631.

on Friday, December 2, 1964 82 5 f?t to a property corner; thence,

t 12:00 o'clock noon ast along the south property line ot a j

, . ,> 1. X, i T u I T /. W. 1 . T 1 he following described lot or parcel ot property fronting on Pitt Street approx-|

Greenbrier Realty Co. to John' Louis G. Mav, al to Johnnie land, lymg and being in or near me mately 132 teet to the west right ot-

T n-iviq -a] ^10 00' Tpp Riipk' a] <;jll 00 Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North way line of Pitt Street; thence, south |

, ; . D . r, .1 u al MU.UU Carolina, end more parficulary describ- long the west right-of-way line ot Pitt j

J. C. Griffin, al to Rev. Elijah Willie B. Cannon, al to John ed r. fo lows ^n"*'"t approximately 210 teet to me

H'irriu Si'^OO 00 tnttnn r^nnnn Being on the east Side f Snow Hill PtiPl oT beginning, encompassing 66.6

iiams i^zini.uii cotton cannon beginning at a st^^e on a-i.

, . ,,,, , h rank Ku.s.sell Jovner. al to Farmville Industries. Inc. to the east property iine of snow hih The purpose ot such hearing it m;

Vltv than the middle-aged in o al in on rOn L-vv-ww.IU rvwrv Cinpiin comer between consider a proDOSPd ament.nent m

J - 1 . 1 Lee II n. Kouerson, al i>10.0U ine rarmMlle Co? p. 5>lW.uO lot ot Seymour Oemaln and the lot proiect boundaries of the Urban Rede-

.. ri' r-.. . Harold R. Ilokc. al to Harold Johnnie Lee Buck, al to John ^lemin dscnbed and running menee velopment Proiect, under m North 1

Mr. Pettenflll cited sonic in- / tionn a the Ime ot Seymour Demain south Carolina "Urban Redevelopment Law'

. .. , . I $ ii u bUildIG, ai MU.MU A. Karsnak 73, #3ct 151 to a stake; thence with ; (Section 160-454 through 160-474, G?ner-

teresting data about trio KC- (; WjHiyms. al fo Edward .lamps Dmipla;; Scnff in Huth- ^le ime ot stancill Sumrell S 29.35 W, al Statutes of North Carolina) with F#-.

sncial assistance und^r Title I j Housing Act of 1M9 (f ubHc Congress) as m>iied.

Thp arroc nf dK nf thnvin cnliH . ;..........2' '"J! v.v.v.v, . v,v . v,, thence With the east The general scope ot the project corv,

ine ages oi 'th oi inosc soia- ijcj-bert Lrucc .Iones, al $10.00 W. Durward Tucker $10 00 oroprtr imr of snow hiii street n 25- sists ot the acquisition m land m tn

icrs were recorded, and onlv 8 David A Evans al to Hrr- I 9farlrpv al In 1 Dun beginning. Ref- P-O'ect area; me demo.|*inn or removal TJTrTCTMr

f fho dC HioH iinH r '*0 ITaVlU L\dns, 31 10 IlCf .\1. 1,. MarKeV, al lo J. Dou- ,pr,cr r m.ioe to the dend of Charles of building and Improvemints; ire In- 2 REGISTERED MALE PEKING- WINTERIZE YOUR CAR THE

01 me 4b died under /u. Porrest, al $10.00 glas Stafford $10 00 w. Mnm, et ix, m Lee m. Nance, staiiation, construction or reconstruc- nese puppies. Ready to go. Con-,pasv thrlitv wav bv lettina Carr

Thais a much better record Carolina Leaf Tuhaeco Cu. to J. houplas Stafford, al to E. ?o'o .31'.', ImSr.v.S;','.n"'i;V 'T'ZZZ act Horace Tetterton, Bethel. Allen Texaco put your car under

than we have today for oui \\ Arth.ur Tripp $10 00 H Taft Jr $10 00 comv Regi.try, of proiect lano tor rp'i-veiopr-nt by VA 5-38-)7. i .safe wraps for w'lnter. PL 2-4838.

Hull malpq c i c-; i . is j h- ' j ' ' a, i property will be sold subject to private enterprise or public agencies s - . -

QU11 males. Samuel Stevenson, al to David Wayland (. Moore, al to out.tandinq 'dxs and assessments. aumorund by law, EMPLOYMENT

One of those soldiers reached rurtis Green al $10 00 ( InriiP Tpp Dnrtlpv a\ Highest bidder required to deposit ten At the hearing, the proposals erv-. ------

90 and 17 were in their 80s, IlhprV vi tn p...i ^ Nml Htip W.nfiKi

Ienn. Ave.

RHODES

URCtrtCRl CORtTRCtar

752-4365

HOUSE FOR SALE

New brick veneer home at 211 North Warren Street. Has 8 bedrooms, 2 complete ceramic tile bathi, built in electric stove, utility room, storage room, and carport. Landscaped and ready to move in. One of few housea that has financing available with low down payment and reasonably priced. ConUct . GRIER.. RENTAL AGENCY, 752-5700 or 752-7070.

'isr^^

752-5700 752-7070

; HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR 1 whole house with a Borg, Warner I York system from Coastal Re-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

,,, V,. V.. plans for the relocation o busmesse,

Elbert vV. I ippett, al to Paul George Newtnn, al lo Louise Sale remains open ten OO) tull days located within the above 'jrhan renewal _

,So why does hard muscular u llarbaugh, al $10.00 ,\ewton $10 00 u,vns.,. ,9 WANTED; QUALIFIED BOOK-: Irigerator. PL 6-2104.

L'lemmie F. Pvsnn to Timothy Olivera Cox Rouse lo G. A ^ Tuqweii, Trustee redeveiopmnt proposals witn such keeper to take charge of office.

B Hardee al $10 00 Fprlinpq 10 00 'maps, plans, contracts or other docu- state experience. Position open

U. IiaiUtt, HI .2)111.UU roriines MU.OU Oreenvllle, North Carolina ments as form a part of said prcnrsal

Kathleen M. Aimar, al lo B. l/otlie Belcher to J E James November s, is, 22, 29, i966 win be available mr at least ten days Jan. 1. ^^na resume m

,, ,, uciiiiLo hearing at the office of, Bookkeeper , P.O. Box 408,

Russell Sf'Ott, ai $10.00 $2.500,00 notice to creditors m# Redevelopment Commission of the rirppnvllle N C

I r Davennort Sr al lo William (rDiuliInn in llsi-zirT A undersigned, having this day qua- city of Greenville, located at 112 South ______

vJ. L. IdVCnpOM ai lO William C leighton to UdiUd A. |,CI a, ex utnx ot the Last Will Pitt street. Any person or orqanUatlon SF-TTI FD WHITF WOMAN TO

i.ictolus Runtan Club $10.00 Evans al $10 00 Testament of Wllliam Adrian Sav- ^tpsirinq lo be heard will b aUorded ^

, Daisy II. Mnore to James T, Hannah Dixon, al In .larncs w' "> * , hve with elderly lady. All modem

high blood pressure, heart trou-jpeaden, al $10.00 Roundtree, al $10,00 '"','''"9 against me estate of iht Redevelopment commission ot the

ble, diabetes and even cancer.' Lester Mills, al to Anna K. L. J. Edwards to J. A. Worth- ivanT ve*S,^'Jo tnTunder'-, By''o^'S'iohon, jr.

work seem to extend our life-ipan^

Here are the suggested medical reasons;

(1) Working people are not as likely to become overly fat.

Since obesity predisposes to

then slenderness is good insur- Mills $10.00

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IR 1964 By Tht Chic*90 Tribune!

Both vulnerable. South leaks.

north

A K 10 6 3 5

O A Q J 9 7 6 3 A 5

WEST EAST A A 8 2 A 5 4

t? 10 643 <;:?AQ.T987

0 10 4 2 0 .1

A A 8 4 * 10 6 3 2

SOUTH A Q -L9 7

C K 2 < K 8

* K Q J 9 7 The bidding:

.South West North East

1 A Pass 10 1 ^

I A 2 " 4 A Pas.

:'as8 Pass

Opening lead: Three of A detailed chain of inferential reasoning that would have done justice to a Sherlock Holmes, enabled East to pierce Souths impressive facade and thereby uncover the one line of (jefense to send the latters four spade contract down to defeaL West opened the three of hearts and East put up the ace. The highly distributiontl jiaturc of the dummy did not enhance defensive prospects. It was clear to East that even if declarer did not have the king oi diamonds, he could readily establish Norths suit by finessing' West for that card, end once trumps were drawn the dummy would have tricks to spare.

fn order to defeat the contract, It was necessary for art to construct a hypothetical holding, aild then proceed

on the assumption that the desired holding w'as-in fact the actual distribution.

k'irst of all, he placed the aco of spades in hks partner's h.iiifl, so that by shifting to a diamond. East would be in position subsequently to oi> tain a diamond ruff. Secondly, it was necessary for Wc.st to al.so hold the ace of clubs, or el^7' the defense would be limited to a niaxiniiim of three tricksthe major suit aces and one ruff.

f'lnally, provision musL be made for the possibility that declarer had the king of hearts and would obtain a elub sluff from the dummy if tiie lead were surrendered prematurely. Jn order lo protect hi.s partners club trick, therefore. East shifted to that suit at Irick two instead of playing hie singleton diamond.

South put up the king of clubs and West was in with the ace. It was now essential for the latter to provide a key measure of cooperation with Easts conjectures by returning a diamond. The desired shift was promptly forthcoming for, from Wests point of viewunless his partner was extremely short in diamonds, the defense was powerless to develop another trick.

South did his best to fool the opposition by winning the diamond return with'the king and tlien leading the ja<^ of spade.s from his hand as if he were finessing for the queen. West was not taken in. however, and he put up the ace of spades and led another diamond which East ruffed for the setting trick.

signed et Greenville, North Carolina, : Chairman

Route 2, Box 101, on or before the November 22, 29, 1966. L. B. Kinlaw', al to Nina Cox Crst (UU day of May, 1967, or this no- -T #in on pleaded in bar of their re. |

L/dllg 5>1U.UU covery. All persons Indebted to said es-

David S. Jamc.s, al to Sallie *^ake payment to the

undersigned.

This the 27lh day of October, 1966.

Aoa Jovner Savage,

Executrix of fhe Estate of Wllliam Adrian Savage, deceased P B. Lee, Attorney Nov 8, 15, 2?, 29, 1966

conveniences. Light housekeeping. Call S. J. Waters, 756-2541 days,; 752-3280 nights. '

lington, al $10.(

Thurston James

Public Notice

AUCTION SALE

FARnT^V1ACHINERY~AUCTION sale. Tuesday. Dec. 6, at 10 a.m. 130 faiTii tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Imp. Co. South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro. N. C.

CANVASSER NEEDED FOR THE GREENVILLE AREA

Arthur Christion Church

PARSONAGE FOR SALE

6 room brick bungalou' l>rated in heart of Bell Arthur. Shown by Webb Supply Co.

Sealed bids will be accepted until Thursday, Dec. 22, 1966. We reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Suptrior Court

North Carolina County Of Pitt Joycp McLawhorn Brooki Vs.

William Patrick Brooks TO: William Patrick Brocks

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice of Public Hearing on Urban Redevelopment Pro|ecf, Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, Project No. N. C. R-15, Greenville, North Carolina.

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Custom 4 door hdtp.. air cond., power

v/iii hold a public hearing on the pro' Steering and brakes, auto. trans..

call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

BUICK 1965 La Sabre, 4 door hdtp. Power steering, brakes, windows and seats. Call Vic Pezulla, 7.58-1123.

posed Shore Drive Redevelopment Pro-, , ... , . , lect at 7:00 P.M., on December 8, 1966,

Take notice that a pleading seeking Municipal Court Room In the

relief against you has been filed in the (_j^n

above - entitled action The nature of ^ ^he Redevelopment Urban Area des-fh relief being sought is as follov/.- appropriate for the Urban

Plaintiff pravs that she be granted Rp,^evelopment Project Is identified as

An absolute divorce from William Pa- follows-

trick Brooks# defendant, flnd based on i BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION

the grounds of one (I) year separation, I Shore Drive Redevelopment Proiect,

You are required to makp defense to | N C R )5

J::'''''' i I ocated In the ' City of Greenville,

20, 1967 and upon your failure to do so rmmf/ pi stf wnriK

the party seekinq s'^rvice against you more parlicularly described as fo $2895. PhclpS Chevrolet.

Will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

( IIEVROLET 1966 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering, air conditioned. 1 owner, 8,-

This 25 day of November, 1964.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, N. C.

Gaylord & Singleton Attorneys

Nov, 29, Dec. 6, 13, 20, 1966

Beginning at the Intersection of the southern right-of-way line of Second

Street and the western rlqht-ot-way Ime

of Pitt Street; thence, eastwardly along the southern right-of-way line of Second Street approximafeiy 643 feet to the western right-of-way line of Washington

Street; thence, southwardly along the

- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS riqhl-of way line of Washington

"Sealed proposals will be received Street approximafeiy 82.5 feet to a

by the State Highway Commission in pnini; fhence, ^astwardly across Wash-Greenville, N. C.. 'until 10:00 A.M. Dec- ingfon Street and continuing in a ember 9, 1966, in the office of the straight line along a properly line ap-

Dlvlslon Right of Way Agent for the proximately 145.4 feet to property removal of miscellaneous buildings from I''PftP'''' thpnct* southwardly along a prop-Proiect 6 222095 - (Secondary Roads ''' >'" approximately 83 feet to a

I No. 1240 and No. 1113) In Piti County. | Pf0Prty corner; thence, eastwardly

The Commission reserves fhe right tO;"lottg property line extended across

reject any and all bids. For information ' Evans Street approximately 217 feet to land proposals, contact Mr. E. M. Pat- rIght-of-wav line of Evans

terson, Jr., Division Right of Way , Street; thence, north along the east Agent In the office of the State High- right-of-way line of Evans Street ap-'wav Commission in Greenville, N, C." P'oximafely 170 feet to the intersection

FALCON 1962 Futura, radio, /leater, automatic transmission, real clean car, $895. Phelps Chevrolet.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work 6 hours dally Monday thru Friday only. Salary begins at $1.50 an hour plus $3.00 a day car, -expense with Increaae after training period. Must have car, neat appearance, and good character, j Write to Personnel Manager. P.i 0. Box 736, Greenville. N. C.

Arthur Christian Church

Bell Arthur, N. C.

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much to own!

Wt specialize'm economy can that cost half as much to own and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT UOO-R today! It baa mort *"e)(tras at no extra coit than any other car. See it today drive it away! And sava bmdrtdi of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

United Klans Of America Unit 53 Is Offering

$50 REWARD

For the rapture and conviction of anyone destroying their signs which are on private property. Notify local authority or P. O. Box 2898, Greenville, N. C.

Ag#nt

F M. Pattersoh, Jr.

Divisinn Right Of Wv Nov ?, :r), 9, 196''

I ~ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BY* SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE North Carfllln

P''t County

'of th# east right-of-way line of Evans j Street and the south right-of-way line of 'Second Street; thence, east along the I'outh right-of-way line of Second Street I approximately 450 fet to a property corner; thence, south along a property line approximotely 60 feet to propertv comer; thence, east along the rear

Under and by virtue of the power of property lines of properties fronting on sale contained In a certain deed of Second Street approximately 60 feet to

trust executed by Maggie )anlel Page, a property corner; thence, south along Widow, to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, the rear property line of a property dated the 5th day of May, 1958, and re- fronting on Reade Street approximately cordea in Book l-30, page 304, in the 58 feet lo a property corner; thence, office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt east along a property line approximately County; and under and by virtue ot the 78.5 feet to a point; thence, south along authority vested in the undersigned as'a line parallel fo Reade Street, a dis-substltuVd trustee by an instrument of tance of SO feet to a point on the norh

writing dated the 10th .lay ot October, property line of a property fronting cn

1966, and recorded in Book L-36, page l Resde Street; thence, west along said 563, in the office of the Register of property line approximately 132.5 feet

Deeds oi Pitt County, default havirqifo property corner; thence, rrulh

been made in the payment of the m-! along a property line approximately 110 debtedne-.s thereby -.ecured .md fhe feel; thence, west along a pi-iperty said deed nt trust being by the teims (line approximately 10 feet; thence, the:cot bubieci lo foreclosure, , nq fhe muth along a property line axtenel

holder ol the Inrlehledne-., thofebv -e efro-, Third Street lo fhe couih ( ''I having deinanded a tni i'..'osui e light - of - way line Ol Third

SPECIAL OFFER

For Month Of November Only

We Will Clean Your Gutters or Downspouts Of Leaves Do Minor Roof Patching

FOR ONLY

Within 5 Miles Of Greenville

Goodson Roofing Service

Pactolus Hwy. PI 2-4322

We Custom Build And Install Storm Windows, Storm Doors And Awnings."

1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE

11,000 Miles, Radio, And Heater

For Sale For Cash

Pitt County Courthouse Door Greenville, N. C.

Thursday, December 1, 1966 11:00 A.M.

State Bank & Trust Co.

Trust Department

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, Cleriis, Housekeepers, and Hoateaaea. Meet famous and interesting people. Large earttings pins 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, estabUshed 1945.

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS

Dept. 605 lij72 N. W. 7th Street Miami, Fla., 33125

Name . Address (Ity ... Age

State

Zip

Phone

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, November 29, 1966>11

/r'S ASy TO r

BUy-SELhREffTr, mES.fHOVllTrA

FOR SALI

MiscelUheout For Sate

One upright piano, good condition. Guarantee and delivery $175. Phone 79-4296, WilUaitton.

POLAROID LAND CAMERA With flash attachment. Used only 8 times. $60. Call after 6 p.m. PL M921.

CLLO ALL FARMIRSP

Plantbed covers 18 ft. wide . any length bed. M. C. 8 appli* ctors. RObertSOhS plant bed fr-ttlizer.

HINDRIX-SARNHILL

Greenville. N. C. PL 24122

FOR SALi

Mitctllaneoua For Solo

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEVLL be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric champooer, $1. oUddena.

HOUSIHOLD OOODi

SOUPS ON. THE RUO THAT IS.

so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric fihftmpooer, $i Mary Carter's.

MNIY TO LOAN

LOST A WHITE WALLET CON

taining drivers license, insurance and registration cards. Finder may keep money for return of important papare. 7524807.

MOBIL! HMU

Mobil* Homoe For Solo

FOR SALfil U BY 80 MOBILE

home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. it.

MONtY TO LOAN

FHA k VA

HOME LOANS

Mertga0O Loan Dopartmont WACHOVIA bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 84181

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ro> flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Dayi, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LINK MINIMUM 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 DayefSc Par Line Per Day Contract Ratea \vallabla

CLASSIPIID DIfPLAY

11.80 Per Column Inch Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

N3 new ads, killa or correcttoni jccepted fler lltOO p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily kvcflector ran not make allowances for "Wrs after 1st day.

MOBIL! HOMES

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME BR0:<ER8

1984 U8KD 10 % SI HOMETTE FOR 6ALB

8 ceiling in UvlliK room and Kit* chen. Washer and new furalture. $300 down, $69.51 a montk.

Open 8:30 A. M. 8:30 P. M. Call 752-5117

RBAL ISTaTF

ARirtmontt For Rom

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

apaitment. $40 per month. Mill 8t. in Mcadowbrook. call 762-4819.

redwood APTS. 1 BEDROOM furnished apt. 802 East 3rd Street, call 733-8167 days. 756-2386 nights.

elm Villa i bedroom fur-

nished apartment. CarpeUnt, heak water, and air conditioning also furnished. PL 3-3376.

FOR BETTER BUYB

real ESTAtl CALL OR SlK

e. H. Williford

UN vsor Ptmm wmi Us a. EM St eLs-trn. Nism pua44Sf

2 bedroom TRAILER WITH or without washer. Call 752-6355.

MobiN Homoi For Rom

RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown turn left on Po.t Terminal Rd. Luxury equippea 10. 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new IF wide, 9 bedToOm mobile homes for $3,295. 829$ down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMM Phone PL I-IIM, PL I-MU l$18 Eael l$th Btrool

HOUSE FOR RENT OR BALE.

Available Dec. 1. Living room, 8 bedrooms, den, dining room, kitchen and bath. 207 East Mumford Rd. PL 8-1243, Mrs. Andrews.

EXTRA NICE 3 BEDROOM 8)artmertt. Air conditioned. Large cherry paneled kitchen with bar and stools. Appliances funiished. Call 758-2296 or 752-4520.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. COU-ple or two men preferred. Private entrance. Call 758-3532.

GREEN SPRINGS APTS. TWO

bedroom unfurnished apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 732-3881.

11,362 LBS. TOBACCO TO RENT and move at 18c per lb. Part or all. CaU PL 6-0219 after 6 p.m.

Houtot For Rom

5 BOOM MOBE ABOUT FIVE

mUes from Greenville toward Bel- ----

voir. Good condition. Running wa-1 SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONI

ter but no inside bath. Cheap. --

753-6245.

COMFORTABLE B E D R O O M i WANTED TO BUY: BARREL

|<or one college boy. Dial 752-55(77 j for Browning Automatic. 12 gai^, 'rooms for men students; 30 inch, full choke. Call 758-224!

! Within two blocks of campus. Al- i 6 p m. ___

furnished apart-

so one 3 room ment. PL 8-3245.

1 bedroom UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Private entrance. Call PL 24231 before 6 or PL 2-2970 after 6.

Businoss Nr Salo

WILL BELL MERCMaNDiBE A rent buUdhig and equipment. Good location, bad health reason for selling. If Interested, oall 758-8339.

Heuifg Fr BbM

OWNED TRANSFERRED AND

must sell. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, family room with fireplace. Kitchen has built-in surface units, oven, and diihwtsh* er. In Stratford Subdivision. Call 758-3744.

THE CARRIAGE HOUfE

2 bedrooms fClng*3berry Homes Town House, bathh, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted. If t 10 concrete patio With rcdA iod fence, swimminf ^1. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

BRAND NEW ONE OR TWO bedroom, furnished or unfurnished apartments within walking distance Of college. Call 752-7070.

2 UPSTAIRS FURNISHED APT. for rettt. Single entrance. 303 East 4th Street, back of Jr. High School. $30 each. Globe Hardware. PL 2-6175.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BED-room unfurnished. Stove and re-* frigerator furnished. Call 752*3881.

apartment FOR TWO BOYS 4 blocks from campus. Call 756-2550 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT close to college and town. Call PL 2-2420.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 B. Charles St. Immediate occupancy avaUftble. call 752-5721.

^ BEDROOM APT. nTAYDEN. Central heat and ftir ctmditionlng. Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.

7 ROOM HOUSE. 120 N. WOOD-lawn Avenue. College boys wel-coffic. Plenty of parking. See owner at 1006 Cotanche St.

OFflt* Spacb Nr R*nf

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE AT Georgetown Shops. Call PL I-3300.

RMini Nr Rnt

Buildings fot R*m

BRICK STORE, 2500 SQ. FT. Suitable for business, storage, or body ahjp. J. J. Perkini. Tilt-phone 758-1248.

Nrms Nr Ua9*

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILfiR. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. College couple preferred. PL 8-7246.

M*btld Hm!t fit til!

10 by 51* TRAILER FOR SALE by owner. Small down payment hd take up payments. CaU

752-3920.

1063 THREE BEDROOM 10 BY J6 trailer for sale. Large patio, carpets, and washer. CaU PL 1-7453.

1406 EAST WRIGHT. 8 BR, 1 1/3 baths, brick, carport, central air.

Reduced to sell. BiU WUPams Real Estate. 752-2615.........

202 ADAM! BLVD.. 3 BR. S baths, brtck, carport, carpeted livmg and dining rooms. Everything is nice. $30,600.

TARHIIL RtALTY CO. 7464356 753-3647

BY OWNER. PRICED TO SELL. At 1006 Ward Street. Phone PL S-4100.

unfurnished 2 BR. APT. Heat and hot water. East 9th St. near college. Adults only, call PL 2-2979 after 6 p.m.

ELM VILLA BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apt. con^letely fUmlshed including carpeting, water, heat, and air conditioning. Patio and launderette. PL 2-3376.

44 acre farm, POSeiBLE 8 acres tobacco. 4 acres cotton, balance com and beatos. Must have equipment. Bee or caU M. V. Jones, FarmvlUe. 753-3431.

REASONABLE RATES AND aloe rooms are avaUable for ook lege stttdenu a the Bachelor House on Mvani street. Oall 761*

4178.

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN AND

Uving room privileges available for working men or college students. Dolly Hill. 1311 N. Overlook Drive. 752-5430.

U.S. CIVIL SIRVICE TESTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High staxting pay. Short nours. Advancement. Preparo-tory training as long as required Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Oram* mar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. O.

Wanted To B*fit

WANTED TO RENT; FARM ON thirds by family of 4 grown per* sons. Call 752-6054.

REAL bargains are waiting or you In the Claasied Ada

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

HANNAHS HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Shampooer, $1. Belk Tylers,

classified display

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and coa-enlence of a modem hemV tng or plumbing systean. We can handle yoar aeede promptly. Free estimate, ft* oance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating On.

toe B. Third St. Phone PL 2>7Stt er PL a-4Sli

ROOMS WITH PRIVA^TC EN-trances, central heat. 2007 East 4th St. Call 752-7304 after 6 p. m.

^ RUG OR LAP DOG -ClasBifled Ads seU anythibfl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE: 21,699 LBS. OF tobacco to be moved. 16o per lb. Call 738-1801.

CLASflFIED DISPLAY

Wanted to Buy

clean eotton ragi, fre! of buttons, xippert, ate.

The Daily Reflector

TO BUY PROPERTY cheCk tht real estate marketplace, Claa^* fled Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINTALI

BBfi GRH52L RENTAL AGENCY for retotal units, oommarcial and residential plus real estate listings. 753-6700.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L. LUPTON

752-6116

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION

available now

Small Capital tnvestment

Immediate Financial Assistance

9100 Per Week Pay While Training

Excellctit Fringe Bencfite

ACT NOWI

On This Bxeellent Opportnnlty CaU Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Wrtte Bnn OU Co, P.O. Box mi, Greenville, N. CL

LENNOX

WARAA AIR HEATING

Enjoy The Finest In Year Round Comfort

IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION if CONVENIENT TERMS if CALL FOR FREE SURVEY

GENERAL HEATING, Inc.

1100 EVANS STREET

TELEPHONE 752-4187

Just Right For That Second Carl

MCtttlasi Coupe Automatic, r/h, 1

*1295

STAFFORD OLDS

An Ivanlng Out

CHAMPAGNV ON THE HOUSK

If IPs Her Birthday

or Anniversary

CandUwIck Inn

TOP ECONOMY For ChaUfferlng!

FALCON

$1750

BILLMYER FORD

FREE FREE FREE

World Atlas Or Typewriter fltand With Pttrchaoe Of A Olivetti Underwood Portable Typewriter. From $59.95 CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

606 Evans PL t-6570

FOR YOUR MAN

Old Spice Lime Sets Slgaature by Max Factor

BIGGS DRUGS

NEW SUPPLY OF BASS WEEJUNS

til East Fifth Slreat

TOYS - 40% OFF

See Our Bikes, Trikes and Wagons

GAMMON

SUPPLY

THE GOODYEAR PLACE

Toys! Toys! Toys!

BEST IN QUALITY Games Of All Kind

H.L. HODGES CO.

Bicycles

Columbia

$27.95 Up

Tress and

Trim

For Silver A Wood Ideas Shop

dJui'

Flowers k Gifts Third St. PL 2-3311

Place Your Order Now Fresh Christmas Balsm, Boxwood Wreaths, White Pine Roping 50c Per Yd.

IK.I A#e house OF I IMA 5 FLOWERS

PL 2-5656

Clothing

Gifts

Gifts for Her

GENTLEMANS ATTIRE

206 E. 5th ST.

OUTSTANDING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING SHOPPER

Give Her A:

BALDWIN Plano or Organ

PURITAN Fireplace

Central Vacuum System

FIXTURE HOUSE

UEADQUARTfiRS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

For People Who Have Pride In Their Homes:

GIVE PLANTS

Double White Sasanqua Now In Bloom

JEFFERSON

FLORIST k NURSERY PL 3-6196

FOR CHIC, CHARM

Of Perfect Grooming

Suburban Boeuty Salon

Is Your Best Betl 752-7630

Helen *s

Gifts for the Homo

HOLIDAY PRICES ON

Kimball Pianos

HOMI FURNITURE

COMPANY

Visit Our Gift Dept. Tool

WESTINOHOUSE

t-Dr. Refrigerator-Freeaer Completely Frost Free Priced To Sell. $449.95 NOW $400.00

Smith Ekctric Co.

415 Evans St.

Original Wonderhone $8.88 UP

$ Styles for all size klddlei

WESTERN AUTO

319 Evans PL ^2G4i

GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS

Novelty Items. Extra Large Selection To Choose From. AH Kind* Of Gift Items.

THE OLIDDEN CO.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

SAVE SEFORE CHRISTMAS SFBCIAL REDUCTION On Groups of Shirts, Sweaters, Rainwear, Hats, Shots.

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR

dotmkenny V Devon

Jean Castle Lady Vander-| bilt.

515 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4852

MIlHon Steps Saved

PLUS FM & AM MUSIC

In Every Room . . . Emerson Rittenhouse All Transistor intercom System, itartlng at

$159.95.

fixture HOUSE

DIAMONDS

Prictd rnm I14.M o SMi.OO

Evans Straot Oraanvllla, N. C.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS f

$10.88

Irons, Con Openers, Hair Dryers

GREENVILLE IV a AmiANci

Giv* A Gift That KMpa On Giving

The Daily Reflector

A yeari iubscflpUoa will coavey your message of love and good ehcer every tlflgle weik for only a tew cents a week.

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson PL 2-lltl

Portable SINGER Sewing Machine $69.95

Sewing Baskets $1.98 Up Whats New For Tomorrow Is At

SINGER

Today.

Pitt Plaza

Far Subfcrigtibn Rett

CaU

Circulation PL 2-6166

HUNDRIDS OP GIFT lUOQiS* TIONS littad under convenient headings In the Gift Spotter In t h o Classified ititton. Ghtck B NOWI

SILVER CHESTS

by Gorham Tarnish Resistant Lining $10 Up

Lautares Jewelers

CHRISTMAS CYCLE SPECIAL

100 cc Yamaha Twin

$375

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

Everything For The

GOLFER

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE 15% OFF

^ BROOK VALLEY

Country Club Open Til 9 MondayFriday

MUSIC LOVERS:

See Us First

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA e 320 EVANS

203 E. Fifth rt. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

VILLAGER

STEAM AND DRY IRON

Built-in cord lift keeps cord out ol way. Fabric dial, lightweight only lbs.

7.99

See Our Other Savings On Small Household Appliances

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Member Of Value Service Hdwe. Store Hardware Chala

Nations Largest

You Can Redecorate

With An Emerson Imperial Light Fixture

FIXTURE

HOUSE

OVER 600 ON DISPLAY

For That Special Lady

e Wind Song O Tweed e Intoxication e Tabu Many Others

BIGGS DRUG your handy holiday

helper ... the convenient Gift SpoHer in the Clattified Section.

12Til# Dally R#fl#t#r, Or##nvltl#, N. C.Tuaaday, Nov#mb#r 79, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

Homecoming Oueen Chosen

More B52s Assigned Role In Yiet Nam War

Lake Michigan Ferry Riding Wintry Storm

BETHELrMiss Grade James, a senior at Bethel High School, was crowned last Wed-RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) industrials at noon was off 3.56 'nesday night as the 1966 Home-Th North Carolina hog market i at 797.60. coming Queen at Bethel High. |

was mostly 25 cents lower to- The averages were hurt by ai Miss James, the daughter of LUDINGTON, Mich. (AP) day. Tops of 20.25-21.25 Wilson, ^point drop by Du Pont. 'Mr. and Mrs. Qaude James, is!Full gale conditions with winds Kinston, New Bern, Benson, A1-! Advances and declines were !up to 60 miles per hour today

bertson. Mount Olive, Newton I almost even. tugboats from at-

30-plane fleet of Stratofortsi Sources said the increase in The, based on Guam, 2,000 miles the B2 force is proof the mili-from South Viet Nam. ' tary command in Saigon is sold

Plans are to step up bombing on the value of the big boml^ against Communist troop once envisioned only as a de^-

raids

Grove, Lumberton: 20.25 - 20.751 gtecls and motors showed Hickory: W.75 - M.75 Rockyfractions.

Mount; 20.00 - 20.50 Statesville, i . .. .

Salisbury; 19.75-20.25 Tarboro j A" bigger advances

Bethel: 20.25 Greensboro, Sel-'S *

na: 20.00 Goldsboro, SUer City,;B''nf Machines, more than 3 rspritnn l^Y Polaroid, ex-dividend, and 2

_ by Xerox, ex-dividend.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-! Airlines were weak.

The North Carolina poultry, Losses of about half a point market was steady today. Fh*ice!were taken by New York Cen-of live poultry at the farms was ^^1 Pennsylvania Railroad, 12 cents per pound. Baltimore & Ohio, Chesapeake

_ Ohio and Southern Pacific.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock j Zenith fell half a point and market took a small loss in mod-1 Raytheon added half a point, erate trading early this after-1 Prices were mixed in active con. trading on the American Stock

Trading was active at the Exchange, start but soon slowed.

A clear cut price trend may be lacking for a time, and with the averages posed just below resistance areas, progress isip f

Kokers'*^for Leaf Quotas

Most changes of key issues ganged from fractions to a point With a few wider moves being

SmallReduction

everybody aboard was warm and comfortable despite the 30-degree temperatures and high winds.

The U.S. Coast Guard stood by in case of emergency.

Winkel said there was enough food and water aboard for sev-!

tempting to move a 405-foot railroad and passenger car ferry aground in Lake Michigan near Ludington Harbor.

The 181 passengers and crewmen aboard were all reported safe, and the ship, the City of Midland 41, was in no apparent danger.

We sure arent going to make any attempt to move her railroad cars. State rooms and in this kind of weather, said ^facilities are available for pas-Theodore Winkel, superintend-1 sengers on overnight trips, ent steamships of the Chesa- The trip from Manitowoc to peake and Ohio Railway, owner I Ludington takes from 4 to 41^ of the vessel. hours.

By BOB HORTON

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pentagon, aware the Viet 0)ng fear sudden bombing attacks most, has almost doubled the

force of B52s flying missions to concentrations and supply ar-lerer of the riuclear punch.

Viet Nam. ' eas. j Critics have alleged that the

Sources said today about 20 of' Informed sources say interro-'B52s have questionable value the big bombers have joined the gation of captured Viet Cong' and that using them afiainst the

shows the guerrillas dread the Vjet Cong is like shooting at a unexpected rain of bombs more mouse with a cannon, than any hardship or war tactic, | still, commanders in South including encounters with U.S. Viet Nam call almost daily for ground troops. iB52 raids to support ground op-

The explanation for this is erations. that the guerrillas are fairly | Since the Stratoforts went into successful in avoiding combat operation in June 1965 the mas-with American units. But they sive aircraft have flown

Nursing School Grant Awarded

'betn waS T heb "I gb /striker dro^^inS

for mne more days. waraea a grant to neip fjymg B52s and, unless they are more than 100 000 ton*? of

The Chesapeake and Ohio fer- registere^ 7s^LerSeS "erground ,Tves

nursing. t7'^mmund"'*and^ T^Mund

The $9,214 grant, awarded by ^ 500-pound bombs - 27 tons -

the U.S. Public Health Service, ___per trip.

will provide travel costs, tuition,

ries, plying Lake Michigan between Wisconsin and Michigan are designed primarily to carry

Next years tobacco poundage quota will be reduced very little.

made.

Steels, motors, electronics,! The 6.8 percent reduction an-chemicals, rails and tobaccos' nounced yesterday is a reduc-were mostly lower. ition from the farm preliminary

The building materials, rage yield and not from

the vessel.

The weather here is a lot worse than was forecast, Winkel said. We have had full gale conditions for the last 24 hours or so, with winds of up to 60 miles per hour and gusting up to 80 miles.

Our latest weather forecast the second member of her fami- shows no letup through mid-ly to claim the title. ! night tonight.

Her sister Nancy Sue was sin- j Gale winds drove the 4,000-ton gled out for the honor in 1962. iship onto a sandbar Monday at The queen was crowned dur-! the channel entrance to Luding-ing half-time ceremonies of the ton, a resort port in northern annual Homecoming Festivities I Lower Michigan. The ship was at the school by her principal inbound from Manitowoc, Wis.

Walter Latham.

ap-

I the 1%6 quota.

according to Manager of

parently encouraged bv an-1 _. . . .

nounced federal assistance for home building, advanced. U.S. | ^

Gypsum was up about a point , example a

nd Johns Manville added about 'a i* an average yield of

2,021 pounds per acre for the

Central Business District Body Meeting Slated

a half point.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was down .6 at'vas)

293.3 with industrials off 1.1, rails off .2 and utilities off .3.

I I - -

The captain, Henry Gates of Manitowoc, immediately flooded her ballast tanks to stabilize the ship.

The vessel lies about 750 feet from shore. Winkel said she had not moved since late Monday night when a two to three de-

base period 1959-1963 (using the * meeting of the membm otjgreg ust was reported, yield for the three highest; Gates said

Obituaries

Conway Funeral services for Sp4 Jasper Ray (Jackie) Conway, 23, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. D. R. Wood-worth, Methodist Minister of Ayden, assisted by the Rev. Charlie Truhart, pastor of the Macedcmia Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery with full military honors. He died in Viet Nam November 21, 1966.

Mr. Conway, a native of Greenville, entered the U. S. Army in July, 1965, and was sent to Viet Nam March 3, 1966. He was wounded on Easter Sunday, April 10th, and sent to Camp Zama, Japan, for thirty-six days then came home on

stipends and dependency allow-i |^0VVdl SorviCGS anees for participating nurses. | L ^

The first year of the program, ThrOQn DGC* 3 1966-67, is planned for three! participants. It is expected that they will come from North Carolina, though applications will be accepted from any state. Applicants must be registered nurses.

Although it would not likely be ordered, a 50-plane B52 raid could direct 1,500 tons of exF> sives against a single target. Generally three to six planes

Revival services are being; are used in a single strike.

held at the Piney Grove Free ---------

Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Earl Glenn of New Bern is the guest speaker. The Rev. Edmund G. Gongalez is

Dean Eva Warren of the . ... ,

School of Nursing will direct the! began last m^t and

L-aineeship program. All in-ii"'. Dec. 3

quiries regarding the program i should be addressed to her.

Mrs. Warren, working with

famous for good POO *

CAROLINA

GRILL

Dr. James L. White, coordinator of special projects at East Carolina, drafted the proposal which brought the program to ECC. Support for the grant has been recommended for the next two years, 1967-69, notes Mrs. Warren.

The Mississippi River seems to have a uniform fall of .6 foot per mile over its entire course.

Larry G. Jorgensen, D.D.S.

announces the opening of offices for the general practic# of dentistry at 608 East 10th 8tre#t Greenville, N. C

Office Hours By Appointment

8:30 am to 5:00 pm Telephon#

Monday thru Friday 758-4927

The 1965 acreage quota for

mem-

^bers of the Chamber of Com-, merce and Merchants Associa-

tWs farm was 1,889 i^ds and!t<, held tomorrow att-

was 1,900 pounds ^

Community

Announcements

s new traf-

per acre. For 1%7 the average pian7o7 the central

b^e period yield of 2 (ei pounds Greenville.

W1 be factored by -fie or r^, under consideration will be . r--

iduced by 6.84 Ijrcent. 1967 changing of some one-way i sengers today, Gates told news-quota will be 1883 pounds. ; streets to two-way streets, and men by radio-telephone.

Roberts urged all producers! the changing of some present

the passengers; 30 day leave. He left June 13, rode out the storm playing, for viet Nam and had recards, eating, sleeping and en- reived the Bronze Star for bra-

joying themselves.

A breakfast ranging from scrambled eggs to french toast most anything they want, was prepared for the 128 pas-

very in action.

The Senior Choir of English _______ ___ ^_________

Chapel FWB Church will have to return the 1966 tobacco mar- on-street ^pa^ing rehe^sal Th^sday at 7:30 p.m keting card so individual quotas; a map showing the proposed at the church. lean be computed and mailed. I traffic changes is on display in

The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wjil have a special call meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Frank Norris, Content-nea St.

Plan Observance Of Saint's Day

the council room in the City Hall.

The meeting will be at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow in the council room.

CTierry Lane FWB Church is having a penny rally this week. The music is rendered by the Spiritual Aires of Ayden.

Services begin each night at T:30.

A special service of Holy Communion at 7 and 10 a.m. Wednesday will mark the cele-| bration of St. Andrews Day at; St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Nov. 30

Local Man

(Continued From Page 1)

I go upon the residence or home has been designated; premises of Mr. and Mrs. Ja-by the church as the death date Tyson, and not call, see, of St. Andrews. yjgit or attempt to have any

_ The Rev. Lawrence P. Hous- contact whatsoever with Mrs.

Warren Chapel Church is ob- f" Tyson

lerving their pastors third ^ "

anniversary beginning tonight

been announced. Tonight, Rev. " ""

R. I, Becton of Rock Spring FWB (Thurch; Wedsesday, Rev J. Tyson of Moyes Chapel;

Thursday Cedar Grove

a! Jones of Sycamore Chapel , , , , ,,

and Cherry Lane Church; Sun- ''8y .' Paf'sh a'''' both Tyson went day, 3 p.m.. Rev. S. Hemby ngragations.

of Arthurs rhanpi rhnrph ' I in his wifes bedroom.

Thomaf

LAUREL, Del. - Milton Thomas, husband of Mrs. Lillie Dail Perkins Thomas and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Perkins Theres no danger whatso- of Greenville, died here Satur-ever, said 2nd Mate Charles'day morning.

Garriere, 32, one of the 53 crew- Funeral arrangements are inmen aboard the vessel. i complete.

Gates, 64, master of the shipl -

for the past several years, said| May

' SNOW HILL Marion R. (Pete) May, 78, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill died in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville today.

Mr. May had been critically ill for several weeks.

Funeral services will be held at the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church Thursday at 2 p.m. Rev. Clifton Rice will officiate, assisted by Rev. S. A. Smith, Free Will Baptist minister of Beulaville. Burial will be

UN Again Bars Seating Red China

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

(AP)By a more decisive vote than last year, the General As-'sembly refused today to seat

.... ..J Invesgators said Tyson had Red China In the United Na-iin the Snow Hill Cemeterv

7:00 a.m with an address The returned last night from tions. It was the 16th time thei Mr. May was a farmef'and

a" fte b"; was a member of the Ormonds-

serv.ce w?t!i exposlhoi! on .. . vjlle Free WHl BapUst Qurch.

the life of St. Andrew. ig he recoraized a car pX' 121-nation Assembly voted, He was a lifelong resident of

A definite intention will

offered for the work and wor-rin a field os belonging to Bod- * Nation- Survivors mclude his wife,

iVhilp uiaitina w fripnnl^^^st China and the seating of Mrs. Alice Rouse May; two

in all sons, Roy May of Rt. 2, Ayden

coun- and Rev. Robert May of Ahos-

tn the side of the abstained. Laos did not kie; five daughters, Mrs. Henhouse and heard a mans voice ! P^^i^ipate. ., ' ry Worthington of Rt. 1, Winter-

The vote on an identical reso-: ville, Mrs. Horace Lee Speight

1, Farmville, Mrs. Jean abstentions. The total member-! McLawhorn of Ayden, Mrs. ship then was 117. Two mem- Ralph Heath of Maury and Mrs.

bers did not vote and one was Albert Lee Arthur of Rt. 3,

.VX.V.V .ix-* uit CXI 111 ai.u Yvciii i | Suow H11; oue sister, Mrs. Lela

Ayden, died at his home! ^hpVriRJnrTn'' Todays rebuff to the Chinese Riddick of Rt. 1, Maury; three

n of MovpN rhanpl- oiiereo ror me wofk ana wor-;in a tieia as oeionging lo oa-i ^

", L^n^'ViKf-hip of St Andrews Church on'kin. While waiting Va friendand h -tu rove- Fridav Rev G Bonners Lane, which is a sis- to get several men to h e 1 p igovernmeni ii of'sycfmore Sai hurch of St_Pauls. ,The catcl, the man in the house"U;N-

Services begtoTach at OBITUARY '"Tyson thei wenfto the door;I?.a*55h 201Rt

7-30 land broke in.

_ Harris He told officers he met his ^*^*P ^^o mem-

Elder Isaiah E. Roberson of AYDEN - Sam Harris of Rt. 1,'f

Halifax is conducting revival 2, Ayden, died at his homejJ^j^^ where Bodkin '

service at Saintsville Holy Saturday morning. 1 clothes gathered up' Communist came after the As-1 brothers, W. M. May of Maury,

Temple Church. Funeral services will be con- the sihly had approved a U.S.-! Ed May of Rt 1, Hookerton and'

Services will continue through ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. closet. * supported resolution reaffirming j Ben May of Newport; 19 grand-

Friday night. Little Creek Diciples Church, officers said Bodkin was shot that the CJhinese question was i children; and six great-grand-

-i with a .38 caliber revolver from an important one requiring a children.

SP4 Elijah Davis Jr. has re- Burial will follow in the Bar-1 Bodkin two-thirds majority. The vote on! The body will remain at the

turned to Fort Bragg after rett Cemetery near Farmville. that was 66 to 48 with seven ab-' Britt and Farmer Funeral Home

spending the weekend with his He is survived by his wife,: Coroner E. W. Harvey said stentions. in Ayden until one hour prior

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Mrs. Esther Harris; his mother, 47-year-old Bodkin died of As in the past, Britain ndito the service at which time it

Davis Sr. * Mrs. Sue Harris of Winterville; Qj^g bujjej wound in his left France split with the Unitedi will be carried to the church.

..five sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Loftin chest. States and voted for the pro-Pe-!bhbhHHmHHIBH

AYDENMiss Dorothy Davis, of Ballards Oossroads, Mrs. officers said the Tyson's three king resolution sponsored by a

Eula Belle, and Calvin Nichol- Ardenia Booe of Washington. D. children, ages 4, 5 and 6, were group of Communist and non-

son have returned to .New Hav- C., Mrs. Della Smith of Winter-1ggjccp jjj another bedroom aligned countries,

en. Conn., after spending the ville. Mrs. Vivian Harris of when the shooting took place, -

holidays with their parents, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss Annie Silkworms were smuggled out

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Davis Willis Harris of Ayden. Four The Spotted Sandpiper pre- of China in bamboo canes by

_brothers, Josh and Cecil Harris fers to live on ocean beach- two monks, thus breaking (Jhi-

"" "...... ^th of Winterville, Will gg. ;nas hold on the silk market.

CALLING ALL KIDS!

Attend The

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

THE WILD ANGEIS

I Harris of Bridgeport, Conn. and David Harris of Ayden.

Remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Co. Funeral jHome Chapel from 5 p.m. Wed-| Inesday until one hour prior toi ' the funeral.

BASED

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett De Graffenreid of Greensboro, a daughter, Janiet Elizabeth, on Nov. 24. 1966.

...LOOK OUT-theyre COMING!

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

PITT

THEATI%

NOW

Thru Wed,

TRUE INCIDENT OF THE CIVIL WARI

COLUMBIA PICTURES PKoun hSOLC. SIEGEL Mooucno*

rYRlilAM tRIQARD

HOUllDMiyiK

Alvarez

PANAMISION

COLUMBIACOLXm

First Of Our New Series Of

PEPSI HOLIDAY PARTIES 7 FREE MOVIES 7

STARTING SATURDAY MORNING

THE

ENDS TONIGHT

JOSffNE.lHlllli

presonti

iKHusHirr

THEV SAY THE NILE STILL

RUNS RED FROM.....

THE BATTLE FOR

ACTION STARTS

WEDNESDAY

UST TIMES TODAY; ELVIS in SPINOUT"

PICTURE IS TARZANS FIGHT FOR LIFE

We wm Have Pepsi HoUday Parties Every Sat. Mom. Thru December WHh Two Extra Shows On 12-23 & 12-30.

Gi/t Her with Security! Well Help Wrap It Up

This Christmas, give your child a Savings Account with us. Then, help savings grow into the best surprise package" of ell. Wish your child a very merry future with a Savings Account at Planters Bank.

We pay the MAXIMUM INTEREST allowed by regulations!

4% Interest Compounded Quarterly

Plus Daily Interest On Pass Book Savings

5% Interest On Certificates Of Deposit

YOUR ADMISSION: Bring 6 Empty Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Or Mountain Dew Bottles!

FREE PRIZES, FREE PASSES

IN COLOR STARRING CHARLTON HESTON LAURENCE OLIVIIER Shows At 1:45tiOS6:2S-:45

SPECIAL CHILDRENS MATINEE DECEMBER 10 & 11

AND BIG STAGE FUN!

Santa Claus'

All SEATS

50<

ului

sbbeshb

SAT. MOpJING 9:30 A.M.

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

STMISTCOaPSNY

Washington Street pj

Plaza

"T4H-E \A/-MOJ_E I U>r^i

(

)

DECCA MORRISON RECORD PLAYERS

Merchandise Advertised Available At Most Roses Stores

Push

Button

37 KEYS 12 CHORDSELECTRIC ORGANS

4 Speed transistorized

Tape Recorder

Made by MAGIVUS MODEL SHOWN

29.95

PORTABLE! Batteries or AC

25.87

Completely

Portable

19.88

Legs sold separate, $10 set OTHER EASY TO PLAY MODELS 19.95 to 129.95

Deixe 4-Speed Manual with Solid State Amplifier. Use Batteries or AC Current. Attache Case Styling.

the wonderful compact

KODAK BROWNIE II Starmite Outfit

10.94

Has 6 flash bulbs, 2 batteries and a fresh roll of film.

Kodak Instamatic Camera Outfit

*14.88

Film pack. Flash cube, Batteries

Comes complete with batteries, earphone and microphone. Compact and lightweight. Use it to record anywhere.

Perfect Gift

^ADMIRAL

CLOCK

RADIO

11.88

Attractive case has 4 tubes

Powerful 8 Transistor

Pocket Radio

Extra

Special

Price

*4.88

With Case And Ear PlugSHOPPING IS QUICK AND EASY AT YOUR NEAREST .

Complete Selections! More Price Ranges At Roses

^G^hj&tmaS TOYS

for GIRLS and BOYS

Has Large Size Bed

}]v

Durable All Steel

NAME

BRAND

Big And Rugged Jet All Steel Wagons

*7.44

Spinet Piano

Complete with Bench

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Large size, 34xl5V2x4V2- Red enamel finish, ball bearing wheels. Boys and girls both love these.

11.81

Has 25 Keys Sharps and Flats

Handsome Duo-Deck 12 Deluxe Tricycles

*10.47

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

U" bone constructed tubular steel. Seat and handle bars adjustable. Baked enamel finish.

THE ONES ONLY OFFICIAL

JAMES BOND

SECRET AGENT

007

ATTACHi'CASt

VflTN: BULLET BRING LOCK

BOOBY TRAP LOCK BUILT-IN DAGGER

KOSKS

IX)W

iMiici:

$C94

As Advertised On Television

TRIK-TRAK

Goes From Room to Room!

No transformer required, no electricity. Battery operated car will follow the course you set. E^asy to set up. Ideal for any youngster.

YOU WILL FIND ALL MOST WANTED CHRISTMAS TOYS AT ROSES

Leather Holsten. Sets 99c Play Stoves or Refrigerators........................ 1.99 Detae Trap Drum Sel.

Little Bed Rockers 1J Metal DoU Houses.......................................... 2.99 Cheerful Tearful Doll, .

Grand Prlx Speedway I.99 Vanity Sets w/hassock..................................11.67 Boxed Tea Sets

A case packed full of ' fun for every little boy. They have seen them advertised on televisim. Buy now at your nearest Roses.

KOSKS LOW FKK K

091

6.B6

9.84

84c to $5.

Save Time, Save Money, One Stop Shopping At Roses

TOYS

for GIRLS and BOYS _

WE HAVE A COMPLETE TOY DEPARTMEN YEAR ROUND! THAT IS WHY YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF LOWER PRICES AND NAME BRANDS

Has Carrying Case!

Junior Size Typewriter Complete With Ribbon!

Coinei complete with carrying case and actually types like a large typewriter. An educational toy.

*9.97

Bright

Red!

Mustang Pedal Cars

Handsome car is all steel constructed. Very durable.

13.94

Musical T.V. Set

Has Swiss Movement

Pictures and Music Has wind up knob that is easy to operate.

2.99

Has ^Tormica*

Top!

Tble and Chair Sets

Two chairs and table with tubular aluminum construc-ti(Hi. Folds easily.

10.99

6 Different TRUCKS IN ONE

TUFF BOY TRUCK

Giant Size Wheels Are 5 High!

*8.88

A truck every little boy will love. Durable, life time, colorful plastic.

Huge %Iwdne Of

U. J ^ i-; Uk -mih

Al Yoiur RoewlSpre

. ^

Scfrtfy Dogs

*1.94

finest quality ladies 100% Wool

SKIRTS

2.90

Choice colors in all sizes. Terrific offer.

Hundreds Of Wonderful Gifts At Roses Stores

beautiful new

Peignoir Sets

Soft As Leather LADIES VINYL JACKETS

ladies first quality Seamless

Nylon Hose

Pair

Choice of solid colors. Has full rayon lining.

Permanent Press LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES

2.99

Never needs ironing. Choice colors, tucked front.

Mohair And Wool BULKY KNIT SWEATERS

4.88

Bulky knit styling. Choice of best colors.

Seamless sheers in the seasons most popular colors. Sizes 8^ to 11. Also teenage sizes.

Seamless Kant Bun Teen Talk

girls

Stretch

Tights

FOR

Tots 1-3, small 4-6. med. 7-10, large 12-14. Best colors.

ladies fur trim Bedroom Slippers

Pink or blue. Sizes 4 thru 10

1.99

mens

Bedroom Slippers

Brown or mustang. Sizes 7 to 12

2.99

boys

Cowboy Boots'

Sizes 5 to 8..................................2.99

Sizes 81/^ to 12..........................S.77

Sizes 121/^ to 3..........................3.99

toddler

boys or girls

JACKETS

2.94

Sizes 2, 3, 3X.

Solids - Stripes or Colorful Prints

MENS

PAJAMAS

FOR

MENS SIZES A-B-G-D

Handsome selection sure to pl^se any man on your Christmas gift list.

Boys Pajamas Sizes 4 to 16................$1.99

(

8i/e/i^tng {o/t a Joyous CiiAistmos I

ROSES LOW PRICE

6 Ft. Farestgrl Vinyl Christmas TREES 4

HAS 91

BRANCHES ......

Large 12-Inch Color Wheels

U. L. Approved 6 Large Rolls

Lovely Colors QJft Wrap

$Q99 n/ic

Your Choice

Curling Ribbon Or Tye Bows

EACH

Uses 100 Watt La;

21/4 Solid Color TREE BALLS

714 X #14 Sturdy AU Steel

TREE STANDS

ROSKS LOW PKK E

12 TO A ROIK

And

i;oshs LOW I'liK i:

Eas^ to Use, Has Red nd Green Eni

Enamel Finish

Your Windows

8 Light Candelier

Each Light Bums Independently!

f Comes complete with

bulbs. Put a set in every window.

2.24

Set of 7 Lights

1.24

Complete with assorted color bulbs. Buy several sets now.

Take The Family And Go Saving!

AT YOUR NEAREST ROSES

iKJi; BOXES

vok &trsi ~Shop Your Nearest Roses Store First!

Dusting Powder and Puff Sets

Jumbo box in Christmas colorsSoft lambs wool puff in pastel colors.

1.00

Very durable luggage in rich solid colors. Will make a perfect gift. No Fed. Tax,

Ladies Handbags

The latest styles

r $097

.sizes and colors.

AWI'lii; (;ii Ts oi ^oi R ciioici:: \o sekvici; (:ii\R(;i;:

Glittering Array Flattering Gift Boxed

Necklaces and Earrings

hug8 selections

MCE SEl.ECTIONS

I II: IACKS NKCK I IKS ror.N I'AI.V I'K.NS CAMKIUS

IEREECr EOK (;IETS

better

values

Copies of Beautiful Oil Paintings Walnut

Framed

Pictures

*3.99

Wonderful Gift For Any Homemaker!

CHOICE SEEECTIONS

All I \ |)4> 4i I l.iiiiij).

* (.ar(K'|. Ci)infi>i-|,.r.

PEREECr EOR (HEPS

Steam Irons or Toasters

3 Speed ELECTRIC MIXERS

Cannon Sheets and Pillow Cases

WHITE MUSLIN

1^7 72xl08 1^7 81xl08 1.97

Fitted Bottoms Doubles ..........1.97 Singles ..........1.87

Pillow Cases 2 for 87c

Choice Gift! 26 Tall

Smoking

Stands

^ Sparkling Brass Finish 6 Amber Ash Tray

ROSES LOW PRICE

Will go perfect beside his favorite chair. A real handsome stand that will look good in any home.

Available At Most Roses Stores

27 Pieces!

Punch Bowl SETS

5.99

Bowl on footed base, large ladle includes cups, hooks.

Normally 29.95. Save 13.00 WEAR-EVER

Han-ite

Cookwear Sets

qt. covered sauce pans, 10% covered fry pan. Heavy guage alum. Copper-

tone covers.

8-Pc. Teflon Cook Sets, $16.95Merchandise Advertised Available At IMost Roses Stores