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JWp tonight and Thanday. iomewluit colder teaight.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page 4-Why arc we ffghl-Ing?

Page 13 RR wars snbdned Page 15 Biics, Phants loeo>

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

85th Year NO. 297

PRSSS

DJtiTED PRESS iwTEBNATioNAi GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1966

No Comment From U.S. Command In Saigon

Communists Say Hanoi Ai Suburbs Raided 2nd Time

28 Pages Today

Price 10 Cmi

'Operation Santa Claus'

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) The Communists charged that U.S. jets raided Hanoi and ifc sMburbs today for the second day in a row. Radio Hanoi declared eight American airc.-aft, i including a pilotless reconnais-i lance iJlane, were shot down.

There was no immediate comment from the U.S. Command,! which earlier said it could not cortfirm or deny the Communist claim that American bombs fell inside the North Vietnamese; capital Tuesday and thut women' tnd children were killed.

A U.S. spokesman said ilot

reports of raids against North Vietnam today had not been re-^ceived at Saigon headquarters.

The Soviet news agency Tass said in a Hanoi dispatch, relayed from Moscow, that American planes raided the city for about an hour and a half.

As yesterday, the Tass correspondent said, trey bombed the right and left banks of the Red River, the embankment and and the area of the bridge linking Hanoi with its suburb Zya-1am. ;

The air pirates were met I

with dense antiaircraft fire. Nu-merous bursts clouded the clear !sky. A rocket soared up, leaving ,a white trail behind. I saw a I U.S. plane catch fire and a para-I chute detach from the plane. Though refusing to confirm or deny Communist accounts of the operations Tuesday, the official U.S. spokesman in Saigon said he had no American reports in-idicating that bombs landed on jtbe North Vietnamese capital.

I 'Rie spokesman reported that Aiherican bombers attacked a rail yard six ndles northeast of Hanoi and a thick depot five

miles south of the Red capital. I He said both targets were in swamp and rice paddy areas well outside the city proper.

The North Vietnamese charged that U. S. pilots bombed and strafed hiany , quarters inside and near Hanoi and said the raids constituted an extremely dangerous step of war escalation.

The organ of the North Viet-; namese Communist party, Nhan ; Dan, called on its army and the jViet Cong to avenge the people of Hanoi. After the last American raids near Hanoi early in

I December, the Viet Cong at-I tacked Saigon's Tan Son Nhut lairbase.

U. S. pilots sighted 9 or 10 .Communist MIGs in the Hanoi area dining the raids Tuesday, 'a spokesman repor ad, and tanged with two of the late-model MIG21S.

The s{wkesman said the MIG fired air-to-air missiles and I their cannon at a flight of four! F105 Thunderchiefs about 40; j miles northwest of Hanoi butj that no hits were scored and the | American planes did not return I the fire.

Four Others Draw Reprimand From Mintz

Three Pitt Magislrates Suspended By Judge

y STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Three Pitt Couny Magistrates were handed 60^y suspensions while four others were reprimanded by Superior Court Judge Rudolph t Mints yesterday irftemoon, culminating an inyestigaticm into the operations of Pitt Justices of the Peace by the court.

Louis H. Tyson, Frank Harrington and Fountain Harrington were suspended by Judge Mints for 00 days, while Justice A. J. Whitehurst and W. E. Whitehurst were reprimanded in open codrt

True Sill

Two other magistrates, Luther D. Moore and C. A. Lilley received private reprimands in I the judges chamber.

F. C. Owens asd Lee M. Nance^ two of the nine named in the report made by the State Bureau of Investigation as hav-|ing irregularities in their re-I cords and who were slated for I administrative action by Judge | iMintz, have left office since i the report was made public inj November. They were not pre-' sent in court yesterday. Bothi were to receive reprimands, j

Judge Mints had told the justices they could suhui to the administrative abfion or face removal proceedings because of the irregularities.

The irregularities found in the records of the nine J. P.s i involved the magistrates ex-|Ceeding their jurisdiction.

The principal violation involved tie handling of conclusion of cases involvig worthless checks where the check were for amounts greater than $50.

Judge Mints noted that four justices records were in order, with no irregularities found. The four included John Carrington, W. A. Ehinn, W. P. Faulkner and Wes Shields.

The Superior Court jurist said the four should be representative of the Justice of the Peace system, but are not.

The fee system is the root <rf the trouble, the Judge com

mented.

The J.P. can't be expected to perform any great service without adequate pay. If he cant do it for this profit (the fees established by Statute) he should find another job.

The Judge then said of the 1 irregularities, I am inclined to I think you did what you thought everyone else was doing.

With the action on the part of the grand jury in the case (their investigation) . . .some embarassment to you.. .the publicity . . , with all of that, I think all of you should have insilled in you now the fact you ought to follow the law, Judge Mints emphasised Judge Mints earlier has plac-

,ed at least part of the blame jfor he irregularities on busi-ness men.

I Justices can properly issue warrants and give a probable 'cause hearing and bind a case over to the appropriate court.

I but cannot legally handle a case involving a check of more than I $50 to conclusion.

Business people are the ones who say, I turned it over to the J.P. for collection, the jurist contended.

The criminal court is not the place to collect a civil debt, he contended.

Giving a worthless check Is a criminal offense. Judge Mints continued. *They ou^t to be prosecuted.**

OPERATION SANTA CLAUS . . . Volunteers yesterday wrapped between 4,000 and 5,000 gifts in more than 3,500 packages to aid Operation Santa Qaus. Tlie gifts will go to difldrea in Cherry Hospital and at Caswell Training School. An estimated 90 persons participated in the gift-wrapping yesterday. The Operation is sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Found Bound And Gagged In Dormitory Room

Coroner Opines 'Suicide'

In Bizzarre Student Death

Dead Five Months

Charged

Negro Vote Is Seen Taking

Of Murder

Is Returned

I new YORK (AP) A 27-ihave jH*omised her umi mcy gxuuiios iney uivoivea eviaence. kjuum v^<uuiint, ai leasi

Pitt Oouitty Grand research ana- could ^ to Spain with the $36,-He (fid did not indicate how the governor and two congress-

lay returned a true bill of i mont^! 000 in insurance money. wiretap was used. men owe their victories in South-

fPeferM i^KO. n&S D66n found 3IIV6 in ^ O v-k-t .1. Arn A]k/*fi/\ne wtrvni-U

RALEIGH (AP)Asst. Wake tion, occupants of nearby rooms

.County Coroner Truman Rhodes were quoted as saying they

j expressed the opinion today that heard nothing unusual.

the death of a North Carolina

The yesterday

-II I - ; State University student Tues-

AadGCi InriDort ^ smcide.

, Were working on that the-

ATLANTA (AP)A U.S. sen- Rhodes. He said an

ator in South Carolina, at least

emoer 2V. :

The true bill returned against,?^8mg Tyson was one of 28 true bills

i^ctment agaUHt James Tyson, i Burton B. Roberts, chief a*- Roberts said Miss Unden- "h to grow-

charged wto murdering, u.1 iw attorney,!maier, a Moot, 8-inch blonde8 ^egro voting power, a re-

Greenville busiiiessman found and two said official wiretapping, au-iwho wears thick-lensed eve-1 organisation reports. gagged witn an exten

nude in to wifes bedroom -Te'^mMid2'^bv'p Supreme .glasses, is six months pregnant.! The Voter Education Project

stoina to LSrSo played a Authorities said Brodie rtsides (VEP) of the Southern RegiJnai

^gmg ner accidental own-key role in solving the case. He with to wife and four children. iCouncil, an interracial group

-a. .. u au ^ T rl .J w m a Tt f3*0 ^at policc listening in on a Mofc * which concerns itself with re-

re^ed by the Grand Jury. Dr. and Mrs Werner A. Un-, telephone conversation heard Miss Lindenmaier descriW search and other less sensation-

Tyson allegedly shot Howard enmaier of Upper Montclair, Miss Lindenmaiers voice for by as.sociates as a ouiet hri^ al aspects of the rocial situation

other true bUIs returned in-her Tuesday in the Bronx Coun- hef ""wWte Martin, 26 a New York; The survey showed that 20 Ne-

eluded* William Fari Riitw non Itv courthouse i ^bout 19;Clevator operator, were ar-groes were elected to Southern

auppori, carelessMiss Lindenmaier, who was.SVt^ ule&

driving, motor vehicle law vio- employed as a $5,500-a-yar me- before makin^th^ T7est ^ . .u .

lation, and driving under the in-,dia and rate analyst for a Man- signed a waiver of immunitv ^ Negroes also

fluence;Troy Haddock, worthless hattan firm for more than six and testified Sfo?e T^nd ffand larceny and con- were elected to county posts,

check (two counts) and foirgery; years before she disappeared jury Tuesday 3cci- A white backlash reaction

William nmas HoUoman Jr.,jwas found working as a wait- Roberts declined to answer mSlr

speeding; Jarvis WaHer. speed-ress for 87 cents an hour and many questions by renort^s otIShS * Island I U.S. cities influenced several

ing a^ ito operators license; tips in a restaurant in White y reporters on isound^_ contests, the VEP reported.

Herbert S. Shearin, driring un-' Plains, N.Y.

^ ' was arrested Tuesday in

ton, violation of prohibition law; her hotel room where she was Ro^ Mogingo, auto larceny; iregistered under the name of and Marder, forgery andEUzabeth Pangborn, authorities conspiricy. said.

b^lii^ o* -I Alvin

^ts)i^W * construction work-

authorities as the Lindenmaiers

Anthony, auto larceny (two'

counts). Traffic Toll

Gne not true bill was returned by the Grand Jury. That was: RALEIGH (AP) The North

Major Barnhill Jr., broking, i Carolina Motor Vehicles Depart-sntcring and larceny. |mcnts report of traffic injuries

In its report the Grand Jury and deaths for the 24-hour pe-

Det. Lt R. A. Liles, a police officer for 25 years, termed the death the most bizarre . . . . Ive ever heard of.

In my 14 years as assistant autopsy showed that Raymond coroner Ive never seen any-P. McCauley, 19, a sophomore thing like it, said Rhodes, from Charlotte, died of strangu-| McCouleys roommate, Hmo-lation. thy Britt of Tarboro, told police

McCauley was found bound ^und McCauley lying on the

from the victims neck down his

gagged with an extension cord floor when he returned to the

room after lunch. He said he Rhodes said he believes that used his key to open the locked McCauley just tied himself up ck)or. and theres nothing in the An eztaision cord, with slip world to show anybody else did knots m each end, extended it.

However, Rhodes said a coroner inquest would be held either Friday or the first of the week as soon as the detectives get through their checking.

McCauley was found by his roommate in his dormitory room at the university. The door was locked.

Rhodes said that the locked door and the fact that there were no signs of struggle pointed to possible suicide. In addi-

Congressman Jones Gives Christmas Talk For Club

also said it is satisfied with the administrative action taken by the court concering the investigation of the justices of the peace of Pitt County.

riod ending at 10 a.m. today: Killednone Injured (rural)26 Killed this year1,575 Killed 1965 to date-1,532

Bank Merger Given Stockholders Okay

Rocky Mount StockI.olders of Orford National Bank and The Planters National Bank and Trust Company have approved the merger of their respective banks under the charter of The Planters National Bank and Trust Company.

The effective date of consolidation, subject to final approval by the Comptroller of the Currency, is expected to be within the next 60 to 90 days.

The residting bank will have total resources in excess of $85,-000,000, based on eurmt EUte-

menfc. of Condition of the two banks.

Oxford National stockholders approved the merger agreement at a meeting in Oxford on Monday Planters National stockholders, meeting in Rocky Mount on Tuesday, gave final shareholder approval.

Planters National now has offices in Rocky Mount, Ahoskie, Ayden, Colerain, GreenviUe, Manteo, Nags Head, Buxton, Nashville, Red Oak Plymouth, Roanoke Rapids, Gaston and Si-iM City.

Post-Operative Condition 'Fine'

WASHINGTON (API--onner President Dwight D. Eisenhower, doing well after removal of his gall bladder, may be home for Qiristmas at Gettysburg, Pa.

At least thats the hope expressed for him by authorities at Walter Reed Army Hospital, where he underwent surgery Monday.

Brig. Gen. Philip W. Mallory, commander of the hospital, told newsmen Tuesday that Eisen

hower got out of bed in the fore-

back to his ankles, Rhodes said.

A dishcloth or thin wash rag had been stuffed in his mouth, Rhodes added, and a stretch sock was tied around his face to keep the gag in. His hands were tied in front of him with strings from a pair of tennis shoes.

McCauley, 195-pounder, was m member of the N.C. State firesb-man golf team last spring and was regarded by varsity golf (toach Al Michaels as a good golfer, very demising.

In CSiarlotte, those iriio kim McCauley said he was a fmmor altar boy at St. Aims CathddQ Church.

Det Lt. Larry Smith said there was blood on McCauleys face and head, but there were no signs of bruises. Tim victim was *e8sed only in his underwear.

Smith added, however, ho could not figure how the youth could have managed to gag himself after tying his hands, or to tie his hands with his teeth after he was gagged.

School officials quoted BritI as saying McCauley kept to himself and oftra got up in tho night to take walks. He said McCauley had appeared normal and in good spirits.

Britt said McCauley had told him he was dcnng pretty well in his grades and expected about

CHANGING STYLE

SPENCER, Jnd. (AP) - Sheriff Tom Clark is getting a new style of forks for the Owen County jail. A woman inmate used one to qien the lock on her cell door and escape.

MOYERS RESIGNING

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bifl D. Moyers said today he is re-signing as President Johnsons press secretary to become publisher and chief operating officer of the Long Island newspaper Newsday.

White Elected To State Bank Board

Night guests, Congressman and Mrs. Walter Jones.

Crawford greet special Ladias

(Congressman Walter B. Jones, told Greenville Optimists and their wives Tuesday night thati the true spirit of Christmas of-; fers the (wily hope for lasting; (World peace.

^ In a Christmas speech which j jWas a feature of the annual Optimist Club Ladies Night pro-I gram^ tha Ckit district Congress-

Moose Temple.

nv .'^onderflil and , Club president Ralph Crawford

momento^ occasion each year,was toast master, that could be more wonderful if Among special guests were somehov mankind could extend | presidents of other Greenville t^ true spirit of Christmas year Icivic Clubs Those represented * included Mr. and Mrs. Ker Beat-

h L? d 'heir ty, Kiwanis: Mr. and Mrs. Jack

ReM Hooper, Liont.

After dinner entertainment was fui'nished by a group of folks singers from East Carolina College, The Low Rent Singers! Marvin Buck Jr. and J.G. Procter of Greenville, and Bob Butler of Durham.

Dee Wood Vinson and John Holt conducted a program of 1 Ladies Night gifts for the wives.

Alexander J. White Jr. of Greenville was elected to the State Bank Board of Directors at yesterdays monthly meeting! of the Board.

White is manager of White Concrete Company.

A native of Lillington, White (moved to Greenville in 1953. He jis a graduate of Columbia Military Academy in ^Columbia, Tenn., and the US Naval Academy at Annapolis.

White served in the United States Air Force as a fighter pilot during the Korean War.

He is married to the former Harriette Johnson of Columbia, Tenn. They have one daughter, Mary Dale.

They are members of the First Presbyterian Church of iGreenvilli),

A. J. WHT^ JE.

tHi Dally R*fl#ctor, Greenvllle, N. C.Wednesday, December 14, 1966

1 hey bxpect J: nends i o Provide A Taxi Service

itPeai-Afci)

By ABIGAIL VAN BURD4 DEAR ABBY; Will vou pltSM somgint on paopit wno can ad* ford to buy a car, but praftr to fpend tbair monay on Euro' paan vaeationi and othar lux' urlai? Vat, thay axpaci tnair friandi to prvida tbam with Ual larvica, Thaia lama i ao' pla navar offar to buy a gallon of lai, and ahould thara be any aecldant, tbay would ba tba first lo lua tha ownar of tba car.

Th driver baa all tha liability ttaebad to oafely transporting tha paisaniar just tha same as a taxi driver, but without tha ramiiaafationr How do you dii' courage people like this?

LA JOLLA DEAR U JOLU; You *'dlS' eouraia them by rafusini to transport them, But don't aX'

t a cordial relationship to bllow, Tha habit of tmp/-s'ng upon friends is the biol on the neck of friendship. And it is im-possible to get rid of the boil without losing tha patient.

DEAR ABBY: I am always getting blamed for the letters I in your column written by women who hate elgarat smoke, so I thought I might as well get in my 2 cents and gat the credit.

Is cigaret smoke as thiCk as fog in your home, ashes all over tba place, and cigaret breath grounds for Divorce? 1 know Winstons tastes good like a clg> aret should, but my husbnnds klssea taste terrible. He want kisses, and be knows how I feel about his cigaret breath, so wity does he smoke?

CONTINUING THRU DEC. 24th

JUIT IN TIMI POR CHRIITMAI GIVING

ALL LAMPS &

ACCESSORIES

OFF

^ Wi EXTIND A SPECIAL INVITATION TO HUf. BA^ - OUR PERSONNEL WILL BE DELIGHTED TO ASIIIT YOU IN SEL^TING A GIFT THAT WILL DELIGHT YOUR WIFE.

TOMMIE WILLIS

COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE

U GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

PHONE 7U<1S3<

HOLDING OUT DEAR HOLDING; Your bus-' band smokes, poor slave, because he cant kick the habit.

I dont recommend the hold out" system. He might turn to! something (or someone) else.'

DEAR ABBY: I sm going to, my first prom, end my datej has Invited me out for dinner first. What should I order? Dont say to order whatever HE does because r4iave to order first. My date lant exactly poor, but hes not rich either. Please suggest something.

OUT OF IDEAS I DEAR OUT: Dont order the most expensive thing on the menu or you'll hurt his pocket-book. And dont order the cheapest thing on the menu or youll hurt his feelings. Order a dinner because the salad, vegetable, beverage, and dessert usually come with it.

dear ABBY: I read in your column of the girl who hnd been sent off to college with a whole new wardrobe, only to write home after two months that she needed more clothes because her boy friend had seen her in everything she owned. You advised her mother to tell her to get a new boy freiend and start over. Good for you!

Now, may I tell you a true, gtory: Once there was a stru Pigling young law student who| became very much attracted to a very pretty little co-ed, but he noticed that every time he; dated her she was wearing a different outfit. He soon realized that he could never afford to keep that girl in clothes, so he quit dating her before he got too! involved. I was that man.

ML. of S.F. How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self - addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los ANGELES, Cal., 90069.

' JNC-G Alumni Annual Giving Gampaign Report Is Released

GREENSBORO Pitt Coiin-university. The aum wUl go to faculty, a distinguished profes- nual Giving Council, has expres-ty alumni are continuing their the support of numerous univer- sorship fund, and others. sed appreciation for the support support of the 1966-67 Alumni sity services not provided for by| The Pitt County workers who alumni have given the cam-Annual Giving Campaipn of the state appropriation. These in-^ led the personal visitation cam- paign. The Alumni Annual oiv-University of North Carol i n a elude 24 alumni scholarships at Greensboro, according to the | worth $500 each, teaching excel-

paign are: Mrs. Donald Free- ing program is conducted by man, Mrs. James L. Hobbs, the Development Department of Mr*. Calvin J. Cruz, Mrs. Amos which George W. Hamer is thf Clark, Mrs. Hufh Wease and director.

Mrs. Charlea Barbw, all of (eenville.

Christmas

r - Vs Bakery

latest report made by area lence awards to members of the , chairman, Mrs. Odell Welborn, j /

1706 Burkley Rd., Greenville. i p U i

The recent personal visitation ^ /Vtt^rilU^lb part uf the campaign conduct-,, , . . t / _ _

ed in the county has produced * Hear AAfS. VemOn gifts amounting to $350 the re-1 on Tuesday afternoon, mem-port reveals. bers of the Bonae Artes Boole

Additions to this years gifts Club were entertained by xMrs. from the area will be made Milo Smith and Mrs. Ralph from personal visitation res-|Brimley at the home of Mrs. ponses received before Feb. 15 Smith.

and those reached through the i Following a short business ses-

mail by class agents after that gion, Mrs. Brimley introduced

date and until commencement. ]vfrg_ Thomas Vernon, a native

i The entire campaigns goal of Morocco, who gave a pro-

for the academic year is $100,- gram on the history and cus-

000 and will constitute the alum- toms of the Moroccan people.

nis 75th Anniversary Gift to the she compared Morocco with

the state of California and show-

Fnrorp Mljqir rlub pictures, dress and handi-cncore /VlUblC. 'wiuu ^ler country.

Mrs. David Reid, Mrs. William Corbitt, Mrs. F. L. Mor-Miss Jewelle Jackson was inris, Mrs. M. R. Long and Mrs. charge of the program given at Vernon were guests at the meet-the Monday meeting of the En-jing.

core Junior Music Club. I The guests and members were Miss Jackson read Music, invited into the dining room The Most Glorious Prelude. A! which featured a minature program of Christmas music' Christmas tree. Mrs. Bill Nel-followed. Those participating son, president, assisted the host-were: Miss Jackson; Gerry esses in serving desert, nuts

Whittington; Julie Harris; and and coffee.

Sheila Marlowe, accompanied by Beth Moore.

Miss Deborah Conway, hostess for the meeting, led the group in singing Christmas carols.

The club is directed by Mrs.

Martha Bradner.

Met On Monday

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WHITE'S

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THE BIG STORE ON DICKINSON FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUITOMERl

Celebrates Birthday

WEDDING i INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph Smith request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Joan Catherine, to ' Gerald Wayne Briley on Friday,

Dec. 23, 1966, at 5:30 p. m. in .the Elm Grove Free Will Bap- MRS. MAGGIE FORD ... of Uist Church, Ayden. Bethel is celebrating her 92nd

birthday today. Her children are

The Ideal Gift For His Christmas!

THEY LOOK GREAT AND STAY THAT WAY . . .

PERMANENT PRESS

SHIRTS

Mon'f Dress And Sport Shirts In Button Down Collar Styles That Never Need Ironing. 100% Cotton.

if WHITB PRINTS

it SOLID COLORS it PLAIDS

A WIDI TRACK STRIPES

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Mrs. Annie Ford.

Carson and Will

Emphatic Apron Is Embroidered

PALMA DE MALLORCA, Spain (WNS) Lillian Davis, a Boston girl who doubles at cooking and waiting tables at the Eureka snack bar, has embroidered this sign for tourists on her apron: We really speak English here.

SAA1B3

cuewNtr MOMTtM VISTOMMI

MMdltAi

LOWUCHCt

44^. *WIIVICK-POII-r* LUNT STERLING

For a LlmHd Tim we een offer you large uvtngi en 44-Pc. end 64-Pe. ttae Nng Sets, Wonderful oppew tunfty to own sterling.

$330.75 $391.75

Choose from eighteen lovely patterns

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SHOP DAILY

9:30 AM til 9 PM

AA.C SCHRANK

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ARTEAAIS

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EVELYN

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SOLID and PRINTS Priced from 6.00 NYLON QUILTS and FLEECE

GIFT BOXED AND WRAPPED ^ NO CHAROi

iVIerry Holiday

Held At White

?arty

House

'i rtsir

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

7:00 p. m.The ECC Choral will sing at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY . 10:00 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and liuncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Lutz, 752-6898

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

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

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wonis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p. m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas

Christmas Party Given Local Club

meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group ai Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 3:15 p. 1. Greenville Garden Gub meets at the Art Center 7:30 p.m.Redttien meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session J Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

The Dally Reflector, Greenvine, N. C.Wednesday, December 14, 19663

dlomiunakiiA 'a diavsn

By Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw

Pitt Home Agent

Dr. E. B. Fisher Is DAR Chapter Speaker Saturday

The December meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter of the D.A.R. met on Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. Vance Perkins in Greenville.

Other hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Farley, Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mrs. Ben Sheppard.

Mrs. Farley introduced the speaker for the afternoon. Dr.

The Cosmos Book Club had^ . its annual Christmas party atlE. B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis the home of Mrs. Julian White Memorial Methodist Church.

Jr. He spoke of the gifts of t h e

Arrangements of evergreens Wise Men. He gave background accented with tall red tapers leading up to the finding of the and crimson velvet bows were Baby and explained the signifi-used throughout the house. cance if the gifts they brought.

Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr. and Mrs. He pointed out the importance Donald Callaway assisted the of giving ourselves to the Christ hostess in serving the buffet Child.

luncheon. The dining room table Upon arrival, guests were in-was covered with red cloth' vited into the dining room: The edged with golden bands and refreshment table was center-tiny Christmas figures. ed with a Christmas arrange-

Mrs. Ray Minges and Miss ment. Fruit punch was serv e d Lou White, daughter of the host- from one end of the table by jess, directed the games played Mrs. E. L. Baker, iby the members. Mrs. W. M. Mrs. M. C. Williamson pre-! Scales Jr. won the poinsetta! sented a Christmas meditation, j given the club by Mrs. K. B. | In the absence of Mrs. Troy

. Pace and Mrs. S. W. Dunn Jr. i Rouse, regent, Mrs. D. Spruill

i won the sleigh of homemade Spain presided and led the group , o . , ... cookies and candies given by in the pledge to the flag and

It happened to all of them |Youngs of New York drove up Mrs R M Garrett Jr ithe Americans Creed

WASHINCTON (AP)-\matS|and some M more - beforeat the White House after a Uxi At the conclusion of the meet- Mrs Spain read the Christ-

a guy do when he is snowbound Tuesday nights Christmas dm- ride from New York. They paid ng, Mrs. Charles Howard Jr. mas message from the Pres-

the gl50 fare, rushed inside andiurged that gifts for the Christ- dent General and Mrs. Moses

ate on silver trays in the Red mas family be brought to her Moye gave the National Defense

Ro- house as soon as possible. i report.

Like others, the Youngs dis- - ! Mrs. Charles Carr read a let-

covered too late that heavy 3rnOrQ0SborcJHldCrossmore School exsnowfall had grounded all ^ . : pressing appreciation for the

planes to \i(^shington.

Ellington took a train from

The tradiUonal holiday festivals bring out the visitor and party-giver In all of us. Christmas ana New Years is when children are home from school and friends and relatives gather to celebrate the season together. Holiday parties are among the best of the year, always. Apart from the time honored family feasts, the holidays offer wonderful opportunities for home entertaining. During much of the year, people split up by age groups for most %f their parties, but the best of the hoiiaay affairs are a Joyous coming-together of all ages, from great-grandpai'ent to toddlers, and a time for entertaining not Just the family circle and intimate friends, but all the neighbors as well. Entertain at home, plan with care, and have the best time of anyone there, is a good quiding through. A few friends, a large crowd, or just the family will enjoy your party more if you are at ease and can enjoy it yourseU.

For Cookie-bakers:

When cookies stick to the baking sheet. Just put them back into the oven A second or two; cookies can be removed without breaking.

Time saver w'hen you store frozen cookie dough, label package with baking time and temperature; no last minute look at the cook book.

Crisper cutout cookies when rolling cookie dough, lightly dust board and rolling pin v;ith mixture of half flour and half confectioners sugar.

Save greasing and washing baking sheets cut pieces of foil to fit your baking sheets; then bake cookies on foil. When

the first batch is baking, place a second batch on foil, when

the first cookies are done, Just substitute the waiting load of

unbaked cookies. You can re-use the foil for later batches.

1 would like to share with you a cramberry loaf recipe that it dlidous and also freezes well.

Cranberry Loaf

2 c. plain flour

1/2 t. salt

1 1/2 t. baking powder

1/2 t. soda

1 c. sugar

Sift all together. Add 1 egg beaten, 4 T. melted butter and 1/2 c. orange Juice to first mixture. Fold in 1/2 c. nuts (pecans), 1 c. whole raw cramberries and grated rind of 1 orange. Bake one hour ten minutes at 325.

FLLOW THE LEADER . . . President and Mrs. Johnson, followed by Vice President nd AAfs. Hubert Humphrey, leave the White House second floor living quarters last

j:____X ___1_____X I .1 r .7 X .

night before a dinner held for

By KELLY SMITH

members of the National Council for the Arts.

(AP Wirephoto)

miles from Washington only ner President and Mrs. Johnson hours before he is to be a guest'gave in honor of the National

at a White House dinner?

Panic, says bandleader Duke

Council on the Arts.

It turned out to be

a merry

Ellington. Take a 200-mile taxi ^ holiday party, ride, says producer Stanley! Leonard Bernstein was there Young. Eat a tunafish sand-! sipping champagne. Lynda Bird wich, says director Mike Nich-i Johnson waltzed with Hubert H.

Mrs. Johnson Is Circle Speaker

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Hardy Johnson presented the program at the meeting of Grcle 1 of I the Fountain Presbyterian I Church.

Mrs. Mark Owens read the Christmas Story as the devot-; ional.

I Mrs. Carter Smith explained the joy gift program during the business session.

Mrs. B. H. Owens was host-es for the meeting.

M'rs. Joyner Gives Woman's Club Program

FOUNTAIN Mrs. J. B. Joyner of Farmville presented the program at the meeting of the Fountain Womans Gub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. R. Harris.

Mrs. Joyner read The Magi, by Van Dyke. Special Christmas music was presented by Mr. and Mrs. James Langford.

ols.

By Book Club

SEE

DISCOUNT

JEWELERS

FOR

QUALITY MERCHANDISE ' AND BE CONVINCED

THEIR PRICES

CANNOT BE BEAT ALSO iraERE YOUR

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407 EVANS ST.

Humphrey. The President cor- o - - .........

nered actor Gregory Peck. To|Bluefield, W. Va. and after no

talk politics? I sleep for 36 hours arrived in ook Club entertained thei. hus-

Washington without his dress and special guests with

tuxedo. He called the white ^ smorgasbord Saturday night

Peck has been suggested as the Democrats answer to Republican Ronald Reagan, also I an actor and newly elected gov-ernor of California. A joke, ^ Peck says of such suggestions.

President Johnson invited the musicians, artists, actors and producers to the White House to thank them for helping rid the country of dime store culture. There is hardly a nation not enriched by our culture today, he said. He pledged government effort to develop our artistic talents to the fullest, to distribute the fruits of that talent to all Americans, rich and poor. About the time the President

was speaking,

House from the station at 7:30 home of Mr. and Mrs.

and was told, Come as you Hollingsworth,

are. He did. in a blue shirt and decorated with

black suit. Christmas motif.

_. ^ , Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Shif-

Director Nichols started out | gf Wilmington, Dr. and

frorn I^ Angeles, was detained Harry Lowrie and Mr. and

m Pittsburgh, and finally ar- ^^s. Robert Lutz were guests

J? ^or the for the evening. Mrs. Shiflett is

afterdinner entertainment of a' ^ former member of the club, play and chamber music, cham- r: pagne and dancing.

At 1:30 a.m., when the dancing stopped half a dozen guests were still to arrive. I think we lost some on the New Jersey Turnpike, quipped the First Ladys press secretary, Eliza-

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UNTIL

Wednesday, December 14, 1966

Ever Greater Strides In Ecv:cation

BECAUSE ITS THERE!

North Carolina is not uniqque in that it needs additional classrooms for its public school students. It should be a matter of utmost concern to citizens of the state, however, that more than 100,000 of their school youngsters are attending classes in temporary, improvised or overcrowded classrooms.

Several years ago, primarily under the leadership of Gov. Terry Sanford, North Carolina set out on an ambitious, long-range program of upgrading

ricueu tiie oi ks puoiic scnuuis aiiu pro-

Viueu uetLfci' evAucatiOiiai opijoiwuiiines lor iis ^ouiig

peu^iC.

xjven with this progres, however, North Carolina lias a long v*aj lo ko in aciuevmg me guais It lias set ior itself and iis puoiic sciioo.s. its neeas in teims of ciassroomsnow reported at 'i,4Z'is

V:-.

one inaication mat many needs till exist in our public schools. They are needs which cannot be its public school system. The purpose of the pro- met overnight, and they are needs which cannot gram was and is to provide quality education for be met without full cooperation and effort on the the youngsters of this state to enable them to com- part of both the state and local governments, pete on even terms wdth youngsters educated in Pitt County has moved recently to provide for public schools of any other state. some of its major school construction needs by ap-

North Carolina has made significant strides in its quality education program since the beginning of this decade. It has constructed thousands of new classrooms. It has increased its teacher salaries and reduced its averageij;lass size. It has provided clerical assistance in school to enable teachers to spend a greater portion of their time on academic

proving a $7.9 million bond issue for new building. It is also in the process of implementing a long-range high school consolidation program that should result in better educational opportunities for its youngstfers.

But 111 enriching the public school program and in providing better educational opportunities, goals

Seizec.

matters rather than on record-keeping. It has en- must constantly be revised and plans constantly

reviewed. What is adequate for public schools today will not meet educational needs of our youngsters tomorrow. The number classrooms necessary today will not provide adequately for the larger number of students in our public schools tomorrow.

By the time North Carolinas public schools have the 7,423 classrooms needed for today, more thousands will be needed. The progress which has been made in public education in this state does not enable North Carolina to rest on its laurels. It should encourage the state to make greater strides in providing the quality education for our youngsters.

Moore An Opportunity

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH - Gov. Dan K. Moore doesn't feel that h i s good news announcerient of possible state tax reduction in 1967 was either premature nor politically unwise.

Certain of Moores critics are claiming that it was that its timing was bad and inopportune. At the some time, these critics belie v e the governors announcement was motivated by polit i c a 1 reasons and they view it as a blunder all around.

The governor and his closest advisors obviously dont agree on any of these counts and they consider the criticism as sour grapes. Only time will tell who is right.

Right now, of course, no one knows how Moore'* pending tax recommendations will fare in the 1967 General Assembly. Preliminary opinion, as mi^t be expected, is divided.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

No Conclusive Sampling Theres been no straw vote, poll nor representative survey of legislative feeling on the matter.

None was taken in advance, nor has there been a c o m-prehensive survey since the late November announcement In the absence of budget details not to be disclosed until early FelM*uary a sampling of legislative opi a i o n now would be both premature and inconclusive.

Nevertheless, the administration is citing its reasons for Moores making his announcement now that it plans to recommend a broad and general tax reduction to the legislature.

Earliest Date For one thing, it was the earliest date such an announcement could nave been made. It was not possible un

til the Advisory Budget Commission completed it:i work of preparing 1967-69 budget proposals and came up with a balance sheet.

Also, and the governor feels keenly about this, tax reduction in the event of continued big surpluses in the general fund was one of Moores

1964 campaign promises.

He, for one, had not forgotten it. In 1965, his first year in office, Moore looked for ways to recommend a tax cut but found none. Instead, he opposed several tax cutting proposals offered in the

1965 legislature.

Then last month, Moore and his advisors saw in the 1967-69 budget balance sheet the possibility of tax reduction. Figures have not been revealed, but obviously they were in the black. Moore realized this might be the only opportunity during his four years in office to make good on that 1964 campaign promise. He seized it.

Is A Departure

Actually, the governors announcement that he plans to recommend a tax cut is a striking departure from budget-making procedure in North Carolina followed for the past 25 to 30 years.

A tax base which would produce general fund s u r-plus has become accepted as a budget - making standard. The Advisory Budget C o m-mission traditionally has used a surplus to balance its next budget. The only time the state has encountered serious budget problems in tlvs period was a biennium 10 years ago when an anticipated surplus did not materialize. The governor at that time, Luther H. Hodges, felt a tax increase would be necessary.

It is the right of the governor. as director of the budget, to alter procedures as he sees fit and deems wise.

Moore has felt since before becoming a candidate in the political arena that the states present tax base is burdensome and that, if feasible, taxpayers should be afforded some relief. This is what he meant by good news.

6/ ART BUCHWALD

L volution Of

7he High Court Why Are We

The Daily Reflector

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The evolution of the Supreme Court its willingness to plunge into the various thickets of American existence --has been a slow process.

From the beginning the court had the power to make decisions, and often did, broad enough to affect all American life although some of them at the time may have seemed too remote to give that impression.

But how deeply the court got into the everyday scene with its multitude of problems, including very human ones, depended on the members of the court at any one period; their philosophy about the role of the court, their courage, timidity, conservatism, liberalism, perhaps intellectual vigor, and the mood of the times.

The present court is the

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 15, 1926 Congress Upset Over Conditions American Navy WASHINGTON, Dec. 15-Congressional resentment and alarm over the manner in which President Coolidge and Budget Director Lord have held up funds appropriat e d for new naval vesslesresulting in the Navy falling behind the 5-5-3 ratio with Great Britain and Japanassumed open fire today. . .

most activist in history, leaving its imprint in all directions. Its willingness to move in on civil rights, school prayers or legislative reapportionment are just the spectacular examples.

It has shown an equal readiness to tackle a wide range of dilemmas personal, political, or economic although all of them have a constitutional question within them and its actions Monday were a good example.

It unsnarled Georgias recent election disputeshould Democrat Lester G. Maddox or Republican Howard Callaway be governor? by ruling the state legislature can decide.

This was probably the Supreme Court doing the deciding since the Georgia Legislature which meets Jan. 9 is overwhelmingly Democratic. A minority of the court thought there should be a runoff election.

iAMBB

MARLOW

BERKELEY, Calif.-If a reporter cant cover the war in Vietnam he can do the next best thing and cover the war on the campus of the University of California at Berkeley.

As my helicopter circled the scarred Zone D area where a major battle had tak e n place last week between the bearded insurgent guerri11 a forces of Mario Savio and the university special fore e s of Chancellor Roger Heyns, I knew I had two questions I wanted answered. One was Should the United States pull out of Berkeley? and two was Should the Americans be there in the first place?

Until youve been to Berkeley its hard to understand

the enormous problems that

we are confronted with out there. Although the administration still holds on to some of the major buildings, t h e sidewalks, the union and most of the steps are controlled by the students, and non - student infiltration is becoming so serious that some authorities are talking about planting mines in the parking lot adjacent to the school.

If you talk to the university people stationed in Sproul Hall you get the impression that the administration is winning the war.

Its true, a spokesman said, that our pacificati o n program is not working as well as we would hope it to, and many of the students and

instructori in the outlying

colleges are afraid to go out at night. But we have more students in classes now than we did in 1964, and the insurgents know they cant drive us out.

But it is only when you go out into tiie field that you get a true picture of what is going on in Berkeley. I spoke to a grizzled veteran of the first free speech movement brigade who was dug in behind a park bench on the outer skirts of the campus.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying Spruce Up Museum

New Draggest At Dentons

J. Baxter, formerly of Mt. Airy, has arrived to assume duties with the Denton Drug Co. Mr. Baxter is a registered druggist, making two now employed by this drug company. The employment of two registered pharmac i s t s by Dentons goes to prove that their business is rapidly growing.

College Drug Store Changes Hands R. I. Stanley, formerly of Lynchburg, has purchased the College Drug Store and ar-ranged yesterday to take charge. Mr. Stanley will move his family to Greenville in tbe near future.

Cuilins Family Move To Greenville Another new family has been added to the steady increasing population of Greenville. with the arrival of Mrs. Nathan Cuilins and their two children, who are joining Mr. Cuilins io their home that they will occupy on West Fourth Street.

Mr. Cuilins, who recently purchased the business of the Bennett Cleaning and Dye Works, has had many years of experience in this line and is part owner of the chain of plants operated by the Cuilins Brothers in Goldsboro, Raleigh, Henderson and Ox-

Then the court dipped into the very human problem of rights.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Loving he is white, she is part Indian, part Negrowent to live in Virginia where they were arrested, convicted, and sentenced to a year in jail under the state law forbidding the marriage of white and colored persons. They fought the conviction.

They argued on anumber of grounds; that the Virginia law violates their constitutional guarantee to equal protection, to privacy, to choose a marriage partner, and other civil rights. The Supreme Court agreed to consider their case.

It should have a wide effect; besides a human one, since there are 16 states, in addition to Virginia, ^hich have similar laws.

Then the court closed doors and seemed to open some.

It flattened Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa as he has never been flattened before by upholding his 1964 jury-tampering convict-iin.

On top of this the court gave police a bit of a go-ahead for tricks and snooping, electronic and otherwise.

It upheld the jury-tampering conviction of Z. T. Osborn Jr., one of Hoffas lawyers, convicted of trying to bribe a jury member with 110,000 to free his boss.

The court approved, 8 to 1, a government agents posing as a potential customer to gain entry, without a search warrant, to obtain evidence for conriction of a narcotics peddler, Duke Lewis of Boston.

(The Sanford Herald)

The North Carolina Museum of Natural History has a new director, but the same man who has been acting director since the retirement of Harry T. Davis.

He is William L. Hamnett, 54, who already has won the Governors Award for conservation education given annually by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation. He was appointed by the State Board of Agriculture and the State Museum Advisory Committee.

The new director is quoted as saying he has no drastic changes in mind. But he adds that he is always making changes and impr o v -ments to provide better exhibits for the public and better research material for students. Df this we are sure, or else he would not have been picked for his important assignment permanently.

But frankl>, we would like to see changeradical change in the Museum.

It is the mecca of every school child in North Carolina who visits Raleigh in the spring. Few visitors find fault with exhibits. However, we long for more stimulating surroundings, more exciting use

of color, props and space. Why not? Perhaps its money, but we keep coming back in our thinking to the wonder and allure our Tar Heel natural resources offer. No backdrop is too dramatic for them. The state has more varied types of soils, plants, and minerals than most places of similar area anywhere in the world. Animal life is varied.

With the rapid urbanization of our population, the knowledge of Hora and touna will soon be a lost art. The time was when a rural father took his son bird hunting and acquainted him with names of trees, birds, plants and animals. Not many are so lucky today. Too many children know little about the biology and botany of their state. ^

One visit to the Museum of Natural History will not remedy this lock, but it is a wonderful way to focus attention of the young on the wonders this field of knowledge affords. For those fortunate to go often, it is a veritable education.

The Museum of Natural History on Capital Square ought to take on a new look physically. As a tourist attraction, it could be unparalleled.

He said, You ask why are we fighting? We are fighting for freedom for students everywhere. We are fighting for our mothers and fathers and the girl next door so they can use four - letter words and smoke pot and take trips with LSD and have meaningful love experiences without fear and retribution. On these points there is no room for negotiation. The administration has to get out and leave the Cal students to run their own affairs.

Does that mean the professors, too?

It means every foreign element. They have been bombing us with tests and strafing us with lectures and threatening us with expulsion. But for everybody they commit we have burned down a dra f t card and will continue to do so until our cause is won. He gave me a safe conduct pass to visit the 3rd Psychedelic Division which was holed up in an apartment right off the campus. The commander offered me a cube of sugar and apologized because be didnt have any tea to go with it What do you miss out here? I ask^ him.

The Los Angeles Dodgers, Debbie Reynolds and moms (Continued On Page 5)

Romney Starts His Bic.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK A few moments after Cxov. George Ronmey of Michigan finished addressing the annual convention V the National Assh. of Manufacturers (NAM) here last week, a prominent southern industrialist emerged from the ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria smiling broadly.

Hes Taft with a heart, gushed the businessman, a man of markedly ccmsen'a-tivf views. I mean he has the principle^ of old Bob Taft but a lot more warmth ^a lot more heart.

Such sentiments at the NAM convention were by no means isolated. Similar enthusiasm for Ronmey was even more noticeable toa night before in Charlotte, N. C., when he addressed toe Charlotte Chamber of Commerce and a rally of local Repdilieans.

What made fids receptioa particularly significaiit was that sites for Ronmeys first two speeches fidlowing the Nov. 8 eleetioa toe NAM and fiia Sooft -^anlMalad in what nsed to hp Chiidwtoer country. The ilgB I mf lem-ney support fiwrt indlettes that the stmg^ lor the H6 Republicaa presideatial imni-nation is no shnpUsttc right vs.left struggle.

Moderate R o m n e y, of course, never will be the majority choice of the South or the right-wing business community. However, the fact that be has any significant strength there pmnted up in Charlotte and New York but also revealed by spot checks around the courifry produces two important conclusions.

First, Barry Goldwaters continuing war of words against Romney and the publication of their 1964 correspondence (unfortunate in the eyes of the Romney cam)) has not bothered many rank-and-file conservatives. Nor are they particular-ly troubled that Romney failed to support Goldwater as the partys presidential nominee in 1964.

NIXON IN TROUBLE

Second, Richard M. Nixon is clearly in trouble as G(dd-waters annointed heir. Many conservative foot soldia*s whi marched for Goldwater two years ago simply reject his tacit advice to march now for Nixon and, paradoxically, look toward his arch intra-party rival.

One explanation of this pbe-enomencm can be found in the remarks of a banking official who attended the Charlotte dinner. After allowing that he couldnt see all that much difference between the views of Romney and Nixon, he told us he preferred Romney because hes got the glamour, and thats what it takes to win.

This reflects a view heard particularly often at tbe NAM meeting by business conservatives. They all see Preyde-it Johnson in dMp trouble in 1968, and many just cant envision Nixon as the man to take advantage of it.

Moreover, Ronaneyunlike other moderate Republican leaders such as William Scranton and Kelson Rockefelleris naturally addicted to the rhetoric thad can make a conservative apdience come up cheering. Hia demmciations of federal power and the Great Society aip so convinc-

(C^ootinued On Page I)

Capote Stimulated The Economy

Quote

Tt is about time folks got

ford. He will give his person- back to opening the family

al attention to this plant and meal with a word of grace inmake his permanent home in steadof a can-opener.Daw-

GraaMHlto son County (G4.) dvartiMr.

By ELMER ROESSNER

That Truman Capote masked ball at the Plaza Hotel in New York is drawing a lot of fire from people who say that the money spent on the frivolity might have been better spent on some eleemosynary project. The ball and attendant spending must have been around $1 million, and that much money could have sent a passel of red necks through college or ended poverty for a lot of people.

But the theory that the ball was wrong comes from addled thinking.

It was just such faculty reasoning that lengthened the Depression of the thirties.

In those days, many of tbe wealthy would nut ride in expensive limousines because tiiey feared criticism or, in some cases, violence from the unemployed. Many of the wealthy dismissed servants so they would not be so ostentatious. Plaza and many

other swank hotels hired less help because those with money thought it in bad taste, if not dangerous, to flaunt their wealth in public. Lengthened Depression All these reactions increased unemployment and slowed the circulation of money. People who might have been working for the free-spending rich were forced to stand in breadlines or live in Hoover-villes.

And today, Truman Capote, spending money and encouraging others to spend money for masks, costumes, limousines and' otoer trappings, gave h hearty stimulus to the economy. He created jobs, sales, demand, profits.

Somebody ought to give him the business prize of the year. Lets Be Beastly To The British There is also a lot of moaning about poor old Britain.

The economy is going to the devil Tha pound is weaken

ing, hobbling along with crutches paid for by the United

States. Exports are dropping unemployment is rising, stock values are falling. Labor is restless because wages are frozen, yet prices seem to be rising.

E1..MKR

ROESSNER

Bits of empire float off with every tide. Barbados drifted away a few days ago, Guyana Itecame imjependent before that, although that may have been ^ood riddance, and Rhodesia is not only intransigent but is also dragging down stock prices and the pound.

Perhaps even worse is the

fact that the British

brains techniciaps, scientists, economists and even secretaries are kaving their native heaths for the United States, Canada, Australia and South Africa. Everything Blamed There has been a lot of explaining and philosophizing why this is happening, with blame assigned to Dc Gaulle, Hitler, sunspots, tbe United States and so on. But there has been precious little Wame attached to the moft important factor of all:

Britain has Wunw laeial-ist. The Labor port party ip purely sociaHit; it if destroying private enterpriae; it is taking over the fteel industry along with the industry and the railroads. B^au-cracy and Marxism is l^ing substituted for free entfrpise.

The most remurkalM recovery after World War II was by pulverized, Meeding, beaten Germany. It relied on free enterprise.

said a secretary

lASHINGTON (AP) - A list wrong names down after a tel*

f teniporary officers of the ephone canvass of some partici- ------

ly formed Youth for Rom- pants of a Republican-sponsored is i>ing made. contained some names national student leadership it shouldnt have been there, | seminar last year. Other names organization s chairman' were referred to the group by

^ , ipolitical science instructors at

u ifortunately, we found i universities, he said.

clear weap^s. But a spokesman said important issues remain to be resolved.

Press officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey refused to spell out the principal points of disagreement blocking an accord. He said the talks are continuing on a business like basis and progress

some errors, said Merle K. fGates, chairman of the group which announced its formation last week at the Republican fmvernors conference in Colorado Springs, Colo.

f/iuseum Of Art Plans Celebrate

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Museum of Art is planning a year-long celebration in 1967 on the 20th anniversary of the legislation which appropriated million for the purchase of art for the museum.

Egbert Davis of Winston-Salem, chairmai of the anniversary steering, committee, said Tuesday a re^ption will be held next April fot state legislators.

Other plan call for a special exhibition c^prising the major works in Ufe original art purchase and ^ome of the principal items ac^ed in the years since.

The group also erred in listing prematurely some people who had expressed interest in an organization backing Michigan Gov. George Romney for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination, Gates told newsmen.

Gates said the organization has raised some money, plans to issue a corrected list of temporary officers soon and will open a Washington office Feb. 1.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador James Roosevelt, oldest son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, has resigned as U.S. representative to the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations.

The former California congressmans resignation, for personal reasons, is effective Thursday, the White House said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department report progress in U.S.-Soviet talks on a treaty to ban the spread of nu-

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Space agency officials drop plans for three soft landings of scientific instrument spacecraft Ion the moon, saving $100 million.

Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says teen-age Negroes continue to fall behind tiieir white contemporaries in finding jobs.

The Atomic Energy Commission reports a low-yield nuclear test was conducted at its Nevada test site, the 33rd weapons-related test to be announced this year.

M|n Found Dead Beside Highway

FARMVILLEHaywood Barrett, aged 63, of 305 Wallace Street, Farmville, was found dead early Tuesday morning.

He was seen lying along the side of Highway 258 South of; Marlboro by a passing motorist, who reported having seen him to Farmville Police.

The police investigated and found that he was already dead. Coroner E. W. Harvey reported that Barrett died of natural causes.

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Swearing In

DALEIGH Newly appointed Highway Commissioner W. WUson Exam of Snow Hill will be^ sworn In offce in ceremonies in the State Highway Commission Aoditorhim Tuesday Morning December 20, at 11:00 a. m.

The oath of office will be administered by Chief Justice R. Hunt Parker from North Carolina State Supreme Court with Governor Dan Moore presiding.

Exam a Greene County farmer-bnsinessmau' was a member of the Governors Better Roads Committee and was appointed by die Govowor to ffll the unexpired term of the late B. Cemeron Langston Sr. of Grifton.

Exnm win represent the States 2nd Highway Divisin.

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4) apple pie. But somebodys got to tight the fuzz and I would rather it be me than my kid brother.

I toured the northern part of the campus where I found elements of the 65th Sexual Freedom Battalion sack e d out next to their Hondas. A weary IB-year-old kid said, There will never be peace at Berkeley until they permit our coeds to wear topless cheerleader uniforms at the football staduim.

I tinally found an atheist in a foxhold six to be exact. One of them said, If there was a God, hed be on our side.

As to whether the United States should be in Berkeley or not, I came away with tile impression it was a mistake for us to be involved there in the first place, but now that were coinmitUd we might as well stay, at least until midterm exams.

CHECKS FOR CHARITV

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Ac-tor-singer Elvis Presley yesterday distributed checks totaling $105,000 to charities. He began his Christmas contributions 11 years ago.

Goren on BRIDGE

Elegance Italian Etyle

Jewel Case by

MELE

ScyMEELEE

In the grand Italian manner from its gracefully contoured lid to its exquisitely figured brocade-like covering, Meles Florentine jewel case has luxurious velvet-lined interior, pin jewelry pillow, autortiatic tray and compartments galore... eighteen in all. Solid-brass lock for safekeeping a contessas treasurables. Vour choice of gold or white.

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

BT CHARLES H. GOREN 10 19M Sy TIm Ottam Trifevntl

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 AKJf

OA862 4 A 10 8 S

WEST EAST 472 44

10 873 9K9654 0 9 0 Q J 10 3

4J9762 4KQ4

SOUTH

4 Q 10 9 3 8 3

^AJ

0 K7f 4

Ibe bidding:

North

East South

West

1 0.

Pass 1 4

Pass

3 4

Pass 4 NT

Pass

5 4

Pass 8 4

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of V

South overcame an adverse division in a side suit and salvaged his slam contract in spades by first conducting a stripping operation and then thrusting the initiative on the opposition at a time w h ^ n they had no safe means of exit.

West opened the seven of hearts, East played the king and South won the trick with the ace. There appeared to be little more to the hand than to draw trump, ruff out the jack of hearts and then rely on a three-two division in the diamond suitwhich would assure declarer of losing only one trick on the deal.

South decided to go one step further, however, and projected his plans so that he might cope with an advtrst break, slxmld it exist

A dub was led to the act and a small club was ruffed in the closed hand. Dummy was entered with the jack of spades to trump another dub. 'Die Jack of hearts was niffed with the ace of spades and on the dub return. South ruffed with the ten of spades. The queen of trumps drew the outstanding spado ond declarers stripping operation was completed.

A small diamond was led from the dosed hand and when West played the nine. South followed with the deuce from dummy. East overtook his partners nine with the ten' and returned the queen of diamonds. Dummy won the trick with the ace as West showed out, discarding a heart. The eight of diamonds was returned and when East followed with the three, declarer took the proven finesse. The jack fell to Souths king on the next lead.

It would not have availed East to let his partner hold the first round of diamonds with the nine, inasmuch as West has no diamonds left and on the forced return either a club or a heart South has the opportunity to discard a diamond from one hand while he ruffs in the other. In either event, he will lose only one diamond trick.

Christmas Shopping Ready-Made by Charles of the Ritz

Siire to phase, and what time-savers: hand lotion in our exotic wrap with palm trees and tinkling bells 2.50. "Perfect Holiday" lipstick in a cylinder bearing words and music to a favorite carol 2.00, Directoire Soap tied with glamorous tasseted cord 2.00. Be sure to get all yoiTll needand then some.

CTLMrlc4 c| fLs

Evans & Novak ..

(Continued from page 4) ing that last weeks audience in Charlotte and New York, respectively, could excuse his attacks on the dogma of states rights and the NAMs past record of obstructionism.

Indeed, unlike Rockefeller

and Scranton in 1968, Rom-neys deepest problem may not be the antipathy of the Republican right but may rest elsewhere.

As much as his speeches last week cheered their conservative listeners, they contained the enelegance and imprecision of phrase that have characterized his prepared remarks. Similarly, his impromptu remarks to press conferences on national and international subjects were fuzzy and rambling. In sum, his first post-election outing widened rather than closed his gap with the intellectual community and mass media.

MUST START FROM SCRATCH

This inadequacy of both prepared speech and press conference is symptomatic of a slower-than-expected de* velonment of the Romney-fcr-President staff since Nov. 5. The deficiencies in research and speech writing are matched by lack of attainment in state-by-state organization.

Consider North Carolina, site of Romneys success last week. While Nixon can count on allies inside the state party structure (We feel secure with Dick, says <me such party leader), Romney must start from scratch at tiie precinct level. And the hard work needed to utilize Romneys surprising potential in Goldwater country has not yet even started.

The Deify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, December 14, 1966-5

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They say, **You and I are creatures of unusual taste, imtelligence, perception, humor, vitality, and sense. Isnt that a nice thing for a gift to say?

UNTIL 9 PM ^IL CHRISTMASDOWNTOWN - Pin PLAZA

Soviet Aid Fails Subvert Somalis

By DENNIS NEELD

MOGADISHU, SomaU Republic AP) - Nearly $100 imllion worth of Soviet assiftance has failed to make Communists out of the fiercely independent and traditionally democratic Somalis.

TTiis little republic of 4i million largely nomadic people nevertheless is the major Soviet foothold in Africa south of the Sahara.

In their Moscow swimsuits, Soviet technicians and their wives crowd onto Mogadishus Lido Beach together with Peace Corps teachers from the United States, German economic advisers, and businessmen from Italy.

Some 250 Soviet military experts are training the Somali army in the use of $35 million worth of Soviet equipment. About 400 Somali cadets are training in the Soviet Union.

Soviet technicians have put up a dairy plant in Mogadishu, a meat Uctory at Chisimayo in

the south, and are building a big new port at Berbers in the north. They have installed Soviet transmitters at Radio Mogadishu. Soviet doctors are at work in Somali hospitals.

Plans for three Mg state farms on the Moscow pattern have been drastically scaled down.

There may be a total of 500 Soviet technicians, experts and advisers in Somalia. Many have their families with them.

There is no doubt the Soviets are highly regarded,'* one Western diplomat sayi. When Somalia rejected the West's pretty miserable offer of military aid, the Russians jumped in with a far more generous countorof-fense. That boosted their popularity, but their economic assistance has been something of a flop.''

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Building To Rest On Boll Bearings

CHICAGO (UPI)-An office building that rests on 12 twll bearings is due to become part of the suburban Chicago icene next spring.

The cast steel bearingseach about the size of a basketball can roll slightly in their sockets whenever there is any benthng or horizontal expansion, due to thermal conditions or load changes in the main cross beams they support This unusual structural feature is integral to The Sperry and Hutchinson Companys (S& H Green Stamps) midwest regional headquarters now under construction in Hillside.

The ball-bearing susp9S0D system has been used in bridge construction. It was first introduced in building construction in the Repertoire Theater in the Lincoln Center foi the Performing Arts in New York.

The bearings sit atop 12 tapered columns which support the four-story S&H building 15 feet above ground level Each is installed in a specially designed casting resembling a truncated pyramid.

The top portion of each steel ball, which makes contact with a cross beam, is flattened to permit it to slide back and forth. When necessarty, the bottom portion of the steel ball can rotate ever so slightly in the concave casting, or knuckle, on top of the support column.

Each of the east steel bearings measures 11 1-2 inches in diameter, weighs ^ pounds and can support a load of 1.2 million pounds or 42,000 pounds per square inch.

Because the steel balls must fit their knuckles with precision, each is custom fitted to its base and is not interchangeable with the others. The bottom bearing assembly, fitting ovar the supporting column, Is held In place only by the downward force of the structure.

The ball-bea^g suspension system has been used in bridge construction, it was the first introduced in building construction in the Repertoire Theater in the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts In New York.

Rough textured concrete columns, 81 feet high, will be supported by file sted baDs. Sixty-six per cent of the buildings exterior is glass.

A Gathering 01 Eagles In March

HAMILTON AFB, Calif. -(NNS) - Wanted: Yanks of the Eagle Squadrons!

More than a quarter of a century after the first U. S. fliers organized and joioed American flying units to aid Britain early in World War II, known members of the famed Eagle Squadrons are seeking lost comrades for a March 17 19 reunion at this West Coast air defense headquarters.

Maj. Gen. Carroll W. McCol-pin^ commander of Air Defense Commands Fourth Air Force and himself a former Eagle Squadron pilot, will host ttie two - day 27th reunion here and at San Francisco.

The first Eagle Squadron was formed by U. S. volunteers Sept. 18, 1940. Two years latar the Americans who helped fight the Battle of Britain to the tuna of 73V^ enemy kills packed away their Royal Air Force blues for the pii^ trousers and green tunics of the U. S. Army Air Force,

Like the men who Joined World War Is Lafayette Eaca-drille, the Americana In tha Eagle Squadrons were adventure - hunting dedicated pilots who saw a monumental task in defending England in the years before the United States officially entered the war.

The RAF, sorely in need of experienced fliers, welcomed the Yanks who volunteered to fly the Spitfires and Hurricanes against German Messersch-midts.

Former Eagle Squadron members are urged to get in touch with General McColpin at Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif., for more details on the March 17-19 reunion.

^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetdey, December 14, 19667

Wrong Piece For Any Disturbance

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -A Pittsburgh poUct dispatcher directed a patrol car to Investigate a disturbance at 2000 Center Ave. recently.

Thats the police station, came the reply from the patrol car.

The dispatcher corrected the address, saying the disturbance was at a restaurant

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Model UN Security Council Session Sets Aprils Stage

East Carolina College was nost recently to delegates from several colleges and universities who met for a session of the Model United Nations Security Council.

A preliminary even to next Aprils full - scale Middle South Model UN General Assembly to be held at ECC, the one - day session was held Saturday, Dec. 3.

Delegates from Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Randolph - Macon College and East Carolina College met and discussed the same international problems now under consideration by the real UN Security Council in session in New York.

These problems included the maintenance of peace through a UN force in Cyprus, intervention in Southern Rhodesia, the Syrian - Israeli border dispute, U. S. involvement in Vietnam and the UN seating of the Peoples Republic of China.

Delegates from Duke University, who represented Nigeria, New Zealand, France, and Japan, were Bob Creamer of Shre

veport, La., Kingston Smith of Posuoson, Va.; Jerry Spitz of Maplewood, N. J., and Kathy Taft of Cincinnati, Ohio.

UNC-G delegates Debbie Stirling of 'Tryon and Robin C. Alexander of Greensboro represented tiie United Kingdom and the Netherlands.

John Dayies of Culpeper, Va., and Pete Kesler of Roanoke, Va., represented Randolph -Macon College and the countries of Mali and the Soviet Union.

East Carolina delegates rep- resented Bulgaria, Uruguay, i China, Argentina, the United States, Jordan and Uganda. The ECC students were Steve Burns of Newport News, Va., Duane Corder of Milford, Del., Bill Deal of Statesville, Reid Overcash of Roxboro, Marvin Smith of Angier, Ed Tipton of Greenville and Steve Yelverton of Fremont.

1 One of the ECC delegates.

Steve Bruns, was chosen the .Outstanding Debater by vote of all the delegates of the Security Council. Another EC student, James Robert Kimsey of Murphy, was president of the Security Council and presided at the session. Kimsey is also secretary-general for the up- coming Middle South Model UN General Assembly.

! In addition, to Kimsey, Model UN dignitaries who attended the Security Council session included Doug Adams of Duke, president of the General Assembly; John Davies of Ran-dolph-Macon, best debater from the 1966 Deep South Model General Assembly; Dick Clark, regional director of the Council of the United Nations; Randi Bryant of UNC-G, N. C. director of CCUN; and Skip Coleman, a committee chairman of the upcoming Middle South event.

S. Vietnam To Upgrade Officer Corps

SAIGON, South Vietnam AP) Under American prodding. South Vietnam finally is undertaking a program to improve leadership in its armed forces.

The action comes nearly six years after the United States embarked on a major advisory effort here.

For the first time, the Vietnamese command has installed a promotion system based on merit raier tiian political preferment.

Some facets of the program are meeting resistance, sources said. Controversy swirls chiefly around measures designed to eliminate deadwood from the Vietnamese officer corps.

' Many U.S. military men long have complained privately of inadequate leadership in the South Vietnamese army.

'These Americans have charged that substandard field

IN TTTO-LAND Business was slack In the state-run Putnik" night club at Novi Sad, Yugoslavia, so the mangement dressed two waitresses as Playboy Bunnies to drum up more trade. So, lor the first time in a Cwnmunist country, ajiother aspect of western civilization came to Marshal Titos domain. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Frankfurt)

Old Copper Mining Town Has An Awakening Ahead

By JIM ELLIOTT Radio Station KSIL

Hotel Rebate If You Make Bed

MELBOURNE (AP) - Ho--------- ^ tels might soon offer a 10 j^r

mained in the companys princi- cent rebate if you make your

pal building along with offices: own bed, says American Pro-

for the property manager. j fessor Robert A. Beck.

The mining property itself has I You might also get an even 'not been allowed to revert h) cut by cootang y ou

rangeland. Copper leaching op-ijwn bre^fast, rather mn dents who remained in Tyrone, erations were carried on during having it deuvered to your nea-ivauiw The town has attracted tourists, World War II. In the 1950s, the;side, he adds.

Written For Associated Press artists and lens fans through the company embarked on an ex-. Professor Beck is Dean of the TYRONE, N.M. (AP) This years. tensive development program,;School of Hotel Adinmistration

sleeping giant of the centurys Now Phelps-Dodge plans to gouging out a network of roads at Cornell Univereity. He told early copper industry is stirring' send more than $100 million to through the red hills, and con- a seminar on hotel manap-, with the promise of a multimil- reactivate the town in prepara- ducting core-drilling operations ,ment that hotels in the tmted lion-dollar awakening. tion for an open-pit mining oper- that aroused hopes of an early States were experiencing ser-

Tyrones orderly array of ation. Residents of Grant Coun- mine reactivation at the time,

buildings and its white, moor- ty are excited about the promise

ious staff shortages.

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ish-style railroad station were of a new major employer.

The company said that when the mine is in operation, there will be about 1,100 men on the payroll. The resulting demand for trades and services could create thousands of other jobs in the area.

Kielps-Dodge says it will take three to four years to construct facilities and get the mine into full iKoduction. There will be the task of bringing water from the nearby Gila River and building railroad track, probably , from Separ, near Lordsburg, on IISBON (AP) Camping is | the Southern Pacific line. The r: idly becoming the national j ore will be shipped to a smelter

at Douglas, Ariz.

Phelps-Dodge maintenance of Tyrone included leaving a few dwellings on the crest of a ridge, renting them through the years. A post office has re

set at the foot of Burro Mountain during a copper boom that Started in 1915. It crashed six year later when the price of copner fell.

Phelps - Dodge Corp. ab^ doned its underground mining operation, but continued to maintain much of the towns build-mgs, with the help of a few r^

Portuguese Are Going To Camps

P\,rtuguese pastime.

More than 600,000 Portuguese camp out under the tents every year out of a total population of nine million, the National Camping Federation announced recently.

They are joined every year by about 150,000 foreigners, most of them French, who spill Into the 84 camping grounds j run by the government and the; municipalities. i

The cost of life makes the

Sign-Thefts Are Costly Problem

NEW YORK (AP) -City Traffic Commissioner Henry A. Barnes says that thefts of park-head of the family think twice | ing and traffic signs are posing before he goes to a hotel, the | a serious problem.

Camping Federation explained, j Barnes said that in one part of A little tent often solves the the city alone, 5,500 signs weigh-problem. ing a total of six tons have been

The federation said the camp- ripped out and stolen, costing ing population will pass the' the city $75,00. million mark in 1967, and that. The city plans to investigate by 1970 Portugal will be equip- junk dealers who might buy sto-

ped with 250 grounds.

len signs as scrap metal.

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leadership has been responsible for lack of aggressiveness ai^ initiative, and ineffectivenesi f many Vietnamese units.

U. S. Agrees To 'Buy British'

I LONDON (AP) An agi-ee-.rnent by the United States to buy an addifional $35 million worth of British mUitary supplies next year will enable Britain ! to keep her 51,000 troops on the Rhine for a while longer, the i government said Monday night.

I George Thomson, minister in charge of European affairs, told the House of Commons the for^ eign exchange cost of the ^it-ish army in Germany next year is an estimated $215 million and the Germans have made an in* (terim offer of $88 million. He said even with the American purchases, Britain will fall about $100 million short.

! Indians are so realistically 'shown in the Smithsonian Institution that one woman started ! a campaign to prohibit the shooting and stuffing of them.

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n Coomrf JM TJ*y 9 00 Mr E>)

9 30 0<rl TA 19.00 e. Gw*lt W

10:30 Ccrn1r*t, 11 oo p b<k; i 11:30 Say*f<n 13 00 D**>^'.rn 13 IS C. Si #

3 35 ih*r 13 10 Coyirtry 13 55 Nrrr*

1 00 3*O0r<V 1:30 VJ>ir9 DM

I 55 Newt 3,00 <Xir Livet 3 30 Ort,

3 rx A ATorni

3 30 Don' Sy

4 CO Vtlcft 0me 4 1*; Newt

4 30 P Pe 5,30 Aellt Frgo 00 Newt 15 Stortt i 25 .';e*ef 4 30 Hurrt, - S'^l^

7 00 df>eft 7 30 Bo&ne t 30 Str Trefc

9 :30 Kw*0

10 30 O Martin

II 00 Sewt

11 15 Sportt 11:25 Wethef 11 30 TontflM

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

WfOMfSOAY

5 30 Deed Aiiva : Newt 10 tporu 35 Weather 30 Newt 7 00 Arthwr Smith 7.30 Lott Spact 0 30 Hlllllict 9 00 Acre*

9 Arte 10:00 Kara 11 00 Aeport 11 30 Mavte THURSDAY 30 Carolina 0 35 Newt 9 <30 Kangaroo 10.00 Can Cam.

10 30 Hinblllict

11 00 Aiyjy

n 30 Van Dytta 13 00 Newt MJI Newt

I? 25 Weather 12 3C Vearch 12 45 Light 1:00 Ly LM

1 25 Tipt

1 30 WorW Turnt

2 00 Patiword

2 30 Houteparty

3 00 Tell Trulh 3 25 Newt

3 30 Edge Night 4: CO Sec. Storm

4 Cartoon

5 00 Santa Claut 5.30 Dead Alive ;00 Newt

;10 Sportt 35 Weather 30 Newt 7:00 Olllon 7.x Jericho O X My 3 Soot 9:00 Miovie 11:25 Final Report

WNBE - Ch. 12

WIONfSDAY

00 Bozo l:X Ropeye 10 Weather 4:11 Newt 4:X H. Patrol 7:00 Seahuot 7:M Batman 0:00 Monroes 0:00 Never Waa 9: Rey ton PL. 10:00 Stage 7 11:00 Nawt 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie THURSDAY 7:00 Top Of Morn O'W R. Room 9 00 e. Show tO:W House 11;00 Supermarket 11 :X Dating 13:00 O. Read 1t:X Father

1:00 B Cate-/

3:00 Newlywed 3:X Time Ut 3:55 Newt 3:00 G. Hospital 3:X Nurses 4:00 Shadows 4 X Action It 5:00 Bozo 5:M Popeye :00 EA. Report :10 V/eathar :1S Newt : Hi. Patrol 7;M Seahuni 7:X Batman 0.00 F. Troop 0:X Dating 9 00 Betwitched 9:X Thai Girl 10:00 Hawk ll;M Newt 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dis-p(cd of the following cases in

Rl.

tala

Box 10 POY

Jamat M. Rogerson,

Wintervillc. fail to tee cost;

, o- 1^,.. ' Javy Rudolph Gwaltnev, Goldsboro,

Municipal Recorder S COUTl Dec. fail tg reduce speed, pay it;

15. i James Earl Perkins, 117 3. Harotng

^ ^ (Ml 5' *0 *P ^ C3r r st;

Cnester L forey, Negf^ W Marolyn Pata, Rt. % >53x tSI.

I f' ^ i Greenville, operating left at center, vcr-

' tation of tuspended sentence and pro-1 ^ ouilty;

Ibation. *0 days iail and roads to run i concurrentty with another tantence:

William Hill Black Jr., Edenton,

I Both performances are ope*

to the public. They will be ? ser.ied in-the-round on the sta^ of McGinnis Auditorium.

The Workshop Theatre, a neW experiment of the drama department this vear, was launc^ ed successfully in October with Three students will perf o r m ^ , njght run of The Sand-

Harold Pinters The Lover ip ^^d Pi

this weeks second production - ..

of the iew East Carolina Col- ters A Slight lege Workshop Theatre.

Three Perform In Production

Ache.

Joa Flnchum, 311 W. Fihh S., drunk and disorderty cox5uct. 39 cays

fail to sea safe move, paid costs; 5 iS*^aS*^dedoSi^r^ UaTKlOn unoCT uic uucs.nwi* - - Cnonich OnvPrnment

Wo^ow G^if, vanceto^, | Bobby Brown, Negro, Bethel, drunk, pf dram faCUlty member DOU- Walls, thC Spa^

f.ntrwi;"sSet:rr;nJs2:^ gias Ray, will ^ve the perfor- has announc^ it mU Hnld

* *' manee Wednesday and Thurs- exploratory trade talks

ly nights, Dec. H and 15. at Communist

sipeSi'on coiHilm Slit *2 ^

pay cost of capias, remain of

Kristina S. Allen and Thomas Hafl Byrne of Fayetteville, and Robert Allen Gooden of Oarkton under the direct i o n

ASSAULT ON BARRIERS

MADRID (UPI)-In another lowering of Eiast-West tradf

hold

trade talks with Hungary durinf

behavior and not violate any 3 years, placed on probation for 2 years under supervision and control of alcoholic probation officer and that he

i cooperate with him fully;

' Chester Cory, Negro, 500 Bonner

' Lane, carrying concealed weapon, 90' idays fail and roads;

1 Thomas 0. Tatum, Negro, 1915 Nor-:cott Circle, trespass, prayer for |udg-' ment continued to;

James Russell Carroll, 1014 Fairfax

Ave., improper equipment, pay cost;

Jesse CogdeM Jr., Negro, 1310 Clark St., fall to display city lags, prayer for iudgment continued to;

Dalton Earl Jones, 10 W. I4th St., drunk, X days jail and roads, suspended 00 condition that he pay *20 . cost deducted, placed on probation for 3 years under the supervision and i control of alcoholic probation ofGcer 'and that he cooperate fully with him;

.suspended d.-

on payment of *20 cc',t ee-

8:15 p.m.

December.

Cadets, Angels Have Children's Christmas Party

Bertia Jewel Mercer, lX7 r orhes St., disorderly conduct, X days iail and roads, suspended on condi*k>n that

he pay costs, placed on proostlon for

3 years under the supervision ar<5 control of the alcoholic probation off.ter

and that he cooperate fully wi'h t'm;

Jessie WMtehurst, Negro, 1304 W. Fourth St., drunk, X days isil and roads, suspended on condition that he pay S20 cost deducted, not harm, molest or threaten Ann Carroll;

Timothy Wayne Reid, 1005 Elm St., fail to stop for stop light, verdict not guilty;

Gary Lee Walker, Greensboro, fall to stop for stop sign, verdict not gull-1 tv; I

Sofie G. Clemons, Negro, 1X5 M|IU St., drunk, X days ail and roads,! suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

William J. Shields, 09-B Hudson St., trespass, X days |all and roads, ca-1 pias and committment to Issue at 3 p.m. if defendant is In town;

Roscoe Wiggins, Negro, 6u0 McKinley St., drunk, called and tailed to ep-1 pear, capias issued;

Mrs. Leo Klrkman, Charlotte, vyor h-less check, pM amount of check and costs.

eiit ~| CRtIpCAt

it-

RWiwIlM

KEEL IS LAID - Wrok beg^B on North Carolinas new exploratory fishing vesacl, the Dan Moore at the New Bern Shipyard. The 1965 General A.ssembly allocated $359,000 for construction of'the aU-steel vessel. The State Conservation and Development Board, meeting in Charlotte was given a report on progress on the bo at which wUl try to locate and evaluate potential sources of income for North Carolina fishermen. 'AP Wirephoto)__

Pactolus Ruritan Installs Officers For Coming Year

Obituary

; The Pactolus Ruritan Club held its final meeting of the year on Monday, December 12,

ap-

!and a panel of judges was pointed to make these awards. Following the conducting

Moore

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Moore, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m.

I A Christmas party for under-I privileged children was held this week by two organizations I of the Air Force ROTC at East Carolina College.

The Arnold Air Society, professional honorary service organization of AFROTC cadets,____

and the Angel Flight, offic i al courthouse and office building, auxiliary of the AFROTC, en- j -.1

tertained around 30 children Unofficial returns showed 4,621

this afternoon. *'1* ,'"1 *?,'*

hPlH at the 2,896 against it. The new 12-!

Angel story building will be built on|

the site of the present court-'

Wake County Votes Bonds

RALEIGH (AP) - Wake County voters approved a S6.6 million bond issue Tuesday to finance construction of a new

when time and ideas are running low... last-minute santas

give OUR meRchanise ceRtipicAte

The party was Arnold Air Society

and

of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rt. 1, ainton, N.C .

West

Is, at Mt. Calvary FWB C h u r ch, ipijght headquarters in the base- ^

KILLED IN ACTION year on Monday, December iz. Following the conducting of p n' ment of Old Austin Building. It I

WASHINGTON (AP) The in the Community Building with the other routine business of the *^8- Hi4riai will follow in t h c highlighted by the arrival Defense Department said Tues- President John Langley pre- club, President Langley intro- Hrown Hill Cemetery. gave pres-

day that Army Spec. 4 Howard siding. duced Beverly Congleton, Lt. She is survived by a foster ,ents to all the children.

C. West has been killed in ac- Various reports of committees Governor of Zone 2, Greenville- son, Leroy Sumrell, of Rocky j The children were Selected by

tion in Vietnam He was the son were given, and a report from Goldsboro District, Ruritan Mount; two brothers. Orange the Salvation Army and Green-

National, who installed the of- Simmons of Rocky Mount, and iville school officials.

ficers of the club for the in- Elbert Sumrell of Heampstead,! -

coming year. N. Y.; three step-brothers, Wil-ip . C/^nim In

Installed were Hilton Vernel- 'je Jojraer, Joe Ue and Julious rOetiy POrUm 10

son president; Elmer Windham, >y"". a" of Greenville; two

vice president; Ronald Cr i s p, secretary; Cecil Satterthwaite, treasurer; and Lawrence Davenport, 3-year director.

Applications of two new members were voted favorab 1 y. r\___xt t

These were: Billy Langley ad ChoPPlo_of_East_^e. N. J.

Bryant Tripp.

Florida has a record crop this year, up 40 per cent from last year and 23 per cent over the previous record harvest of 1961-62.

of the recent District Convent i o n was made by the various mem-bers in attendance, orange The club voted to donate $5.00

to the TB Association. It was voted to award prizes for the best decorated homes of the club members again this year

Governor of Zone 2, Greenville-,

Greenville, Mrs. Lucy Maye of

i Poetry Forptn will hold a Christ-

rripnviif Mr. adtog tonight in the Ed-

Greenville, Mrs. Emma Maye j p BniiHinc

Reading Tonight

The East Carolina College

of Greenville; and Mrs. Estella

Mixed Chorus To Sing Friday

The Farmville High S c h o ol Mixed Chorus will present a concert at Tarrytown Mall in' Rocky Mount on Friday, December 16, at seven oclock in the evening.

The musical group is one of' 45 special music ensembles participating in Tarrylowns Christmas Music Festival this month. The performance will be given around the Magic Christmas ,Tr' which is featured throughout the holiday season in spacious Tarrytown Mall.

SOUTHERN CLEVEL.\ND1A

RIO dp: JANEIRO (AP) -The Western Parana town of Clevelandia is named after U. S. President Grover Cleveland who arbitrated a dispute between Brazil and Argentina in 1895.

STRIKE AVERTED

SAN FRANCISO (AP) - Settlement has been reached between National Air Lines and members of the Air Line Pilots Association, averting a strike set for Thursday.

ucation and Psychology Building on the campus.

The meeting, scheduled at 7 p.m. in Room 129, will feature readings by several students and Seymour Faust, member of the ECC English faculty and advis- i er to the Poetry Forum. A film will also be shown.

The public is invited to attend.

Lucky fellow... he's getting

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No. 14 Can 25^

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Cates 39'

Britain's Gambling Boom In Economic Squeeze

By DEREK ABRAMS

LONDON (UPI) - What government regulations failed to do, the economic squeeze has doneslowed down the gambling boom in Britain.

There just isnt the money around that there used to be before Prime Minister Haroln Wilson decided tliis year to freeze wages and prices in an effort to stabilize the economy.

As it usually docs, the reirenchment has hit the luxury trade places first-night clubs, restaurants and gambling clubs among themnot only because money is tighter but oecause those who still have it feel it is not in good taste to spend lavishly with unemployment climbing.

There is no official check on the number of clubs which have hut down gambling recently but one major London establishment has gone back to an

I entertainment only pohcy and a dozen or so smaller places are I no longer functioning.

Still Make Profit

The big West End clubs where some of the highest stake gambling in the world used to

Building Own ^Computer Center

PITTSBURGH (UPI)-An ex-

pansion program under way ot Westinghouse Electric Corpora-jtions Tele-Computer Center j near Pittsburgh will provide the I company with the worlds larest privately owned computer com-, plex.

: The center is the headquarters for the companys telegraphic communication network, teletype order processing, corporate-level accounting, record keeping and similar administrative functions.

'take place a few months ago are still making a profit but there are fewer baccarat and chemin-de-fer tables using chips worth 500 pounds ($1,400) and up. I

Where we used to have five busy nights a week we now have two or three, said the manager of one famous salon. This i sstill enough to get by on but if economic conditions get worse we might have to lay off some of our croupiers, or otherwise cut expenses. i

* More or less the same ^ comment came from spokesmen; for several other clubs who asked, however, that they not

be named. i

This kind of thing can be catching, said an American attached to a big club. If you say people are staying away your customers begin to ask I themselves whether they too

ought to be seen gambling these days.

The labor government levied a license fee ranging up to 50,000 pounds annua lly ($140,000) on gambling clubs. This in itself had virtually no effect on the boom because this money can evidently be deducted from taxation as a business expense. A 21-2 percent tax levied at the same time on gambling was absorbed by the gambling houses and bookmakers, thus did not affect their bettors.

Shonld Remain Same

Providing the government does not introduce any new restrictive measures in the new year, the shape of London gambling should remain what it is now, said a house man. The squeeze has shaken out those clubs who were, one

might say, surplus to requirements. Dont describe them as gold miners any more, though. They arent.

Gambling clubs attract the most attention in the squeeze but discotheques, smart spots and the other gathering places of the in crowd are also suffering. It is not unusual now to see only a handful of people in top discotheques which a few months ago were jammed to the doors night after night.

Londons swingers are feeling the pinch.

ALLERGY IN ART

LIBERTY, Ky. (AP) -One of the students in an art class begun by a group of women in this farming community had to drop out recently.

She is allergic to turpentine.

UfcJ 1,--

LADDER TO DRY SUCCESS Boy Scouts paddle a boat made from a ladder and two Inner tubes to assist Hood victims in Moulbaix-Irchon welz near Mens in Belgium.

(AP Wirephoto by cable from Brussel)

Pitt Plaza

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Open I Every Night Monday Thru Saturday f Til 9 P. M.

RAZOR-SHARP RACCXX)N Mrs. Sharon Eberhart of Houston is shown with her pet raccoon, which attacked her with a razor blade Monday ni ght. Mrs. Eberhart said the animal came from the bathroom carrying a razor blade and she att empted to disarm the raccoon before he hurt himself. Instead, the raccoon took a swipe at Mrs. Eberhart; tlashing her left wrist.

(AP Wirephoto)

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Todays Railroad Battles More Quietly Fought

By ISABELLE MOCAIQ

WASHINGTON (UPl)-In one reilrotd wr Bat Masterson, lecendary laanhil of Dodge

CiVi lid A bind of hired gunslliyen in right of-way battle between the Rio Grande and Santa Fe Railroads.

That was before the tnrn of the century. Both aides main' uined fmall armies in the field, spied on each other, kidnaped public officials, used sabotage and cut telegraph wires before peace wm aimed in February, 1880. The Denver and Rio

Grande won the right of way through the Granii Canyon of the Arkaniu.

Today an equally fierce battle over the lergest railroed

merger in history Is being

fought in the court^Uke hush of the Interstete Commerce Com-mission (ICC). Tlie protigonists

are high-priced lawyers; the weapons, words and figures.

Lilt April 27, the ICC approved the marriage of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the na* tions largest, with the New York Central, the third largest-i Spectacular Example The Penn-Central merger was the most spectacular example of I nationwide trend that has been the 1,313 operating rail-;roedi consolidated into 393 during the past half century.

The latest phase of the longterm censolidition movement ditei from 1967 when the ICC approved the merger of the Nuhviiie, Chattanooga and the St. Louis into the Louisville and Nashville Railroed. Twenty-three otheri have been approved since and seven were pending ai of March, 1988. l^arifi^ ill offers is the

Penn-Central merger which would create a vast rail system with more than 65,000 miles of track.

The ICC attached two conditions: The new corporation

must absorb the bankrupt New Haven Railroad, and its must pay indemnities to the three orphans of the eastern industry,

The trio perennially looking for adoption are the Delaware and Hudson, Brle-Lacakwanna and the Boston and Maine-Their combined revenues in 1985 totaled only 21.8 per cent of Uie merged Penn-Central system.

Both partners eipreed to pay off the three roads as hidings reopened before ICC examiners in November to determine bow much.

They opened a Pandoras box of complications. The three railroads, Simultaneouily seek

ing to be included in the Norfolk'muter line could go under railroad charter by the New| and Western system, contended waiting for consummation. Jersey Legislature in 1815 and they should be indemnified for | On another front, the Dela-went on to build the first ^ any diminution in their capital ware and Hudson, Erie-Lacak-j locomotive to run on U.S. rails value between the time the'wanna and Boston and Maine in February, 1825.

Penn-Central merger is effected joined with each other eastern The era of the steam-driven; and the tme they are Included railroads in an appeal to the locomotive arrived in 1829 when in the NAW system. Supreme Court. Hpratio Allen of the Delaware'

N4W do., aot wwt to acc.H high court ha, schedutod "d Hudson Canal Co. drove the th.m Into itt prtsOTt lystom. It o'-! -uments Jan. m what

aik, imtMd that th* ICC first .

.nnrove it, nroDMad mr.r JdJCial revww of the proposed

approve its proposed merger, . .

with tha Chsip.ak. and Ohio.

Once approved, the merged

Stourbridge Lion on a three-mile track at Honesdale, Pa.

The nationi first scheduled passenger service began on

system then would absorb the three in a separata company, , . m *

with the Raading and th.!8ayW*-Central of New Jersey.

hour-glass system linking major,^ ports on the east coast from South CaroUna Railroad opened Boston to Baltimore in a business at Charleston.

Lore Of Gold

Protests Delays

Maanwhilf, the Penniylvonia and Naw York Central protested that delays in their merger .could kill it. Counsel for the New Haven warned that com-

Railroading in America has{ The lure of goM in California come a long way from the day and of ncwiy-opened trade when Silas Whitney operated i across the Pacific nulled the the first horse^irawn gravity railroads West. The symbolic train on Bostons storied Beacon Hill in 1807.

Pin PLAZA

ALWAYS PIR8T QUALITY

gold spike completing the rail I link between the populous East John Stevens of Hoboken was I and the wild West was driven at granted the nations first Promontory, Utah, May 10,

1869.

Tha railroada had spanned the eoQtinant for the nrst time, eliminating the need for failing viiftis to round Capa Horn or cross ths Isthmus of Panamo with goods and passengers. Ending too was the era of the covered wagon and tha stagecoach.

People at first were horrified at the thought of rushing headlong across the country at 16 miles an hour. But they soon began to demand mora speed.

The early 1900s saw the railroads flower. It was a day

when a crack trains diner was several such projects, one of the best places to eat. It' Such success of Canadas was also a day when a pul'man, high-speed Rpido passenger drawing room was the height of j train service between Montreal luxury in travel. and Toronto, a distance of 375

Todays child looks skyward miles, has aroused hopes for to airplanes and beyond to equal results here-space where his father felt the Daniel P. Loomis, presi'ient lure of a melancholy train, of the Association ^of American whistle in the night. 'Railroads, pointed "out recently

I Where once the railroads in that the booming freight busi-fierce competition as they led ness is a reflection of the the pioneerf to develop Ameri-national economic boom, plut ca, they now fight against the the demands of the war in Viet economic facts of life. Nam.

I In 1962, Penn-Central traffic Gross revenues this year are combined had dropped 22 per expected to approximate the cent while airlines scored 174 record high of $10.7 billion set in per cent higher, trucks were up 1953, jhe pendulum seems to be 69 per cent, oil pipelines up 40 svvinging back.

per cent and even waterborne *

traffic was up 2-6 per cent.

! Freight Boom Follows

' But a five-year freight boom USm InAflAh Haum followed. Railroads this year inSlOe nOUS9

are running 32 per cent above KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -1961 In freight volume. They a high school senior returned will set a new record of 743 home from class for a forgotten billion ton-miles of freight'textbook recently, parked his traffic, surpassing the all-time car and ran in the house, high set in 1944 at the height of as William Kneller, 17, World War II volume. walked through the living room,

Rail passenger traffic con- in hand, he heard a thud, tinues a 15-ycar decline but 53^ the picture window shatter there is promise for the future md the car bumper poke inside, in the federally-financed high- The car had rolled down an speed transportation demonstra- incline into the house. On iti tion projects. way, it also crumpled the ga8

The goal is hijgh-speed rail meter, leaving the house heat-traffic spanning the megalopli- less in 20-degree weather, tan sprawl between Washington, Williams father drove htm D.C. and Boston, the first of back to school.

His Car 'Mef

MASS gymnastics OPEN SOUTH PACIFIC GAMES A mass performance of fymnaetlce by 1,500 youths opens the second South Pacific Games at Noumea In the French colony of New Caledonia. New Caledonia, a volcanic island 750 ml les east of Australia, was the site of a . S. air base during World War H. (AP Wirephoto)

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14-Tht Dilly RtflMtor, GrMnvilfo, N. C.-Wdnfd*y, DmmbM> 14, 1966A Century Of Heroes In Three West Point Rings

By JEAN SELLER 'other at Corregidor and another WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) in Vietnam. One never left The (toe was at San Juan Hill, an-Plain.

Worry Clinic

Successful Wife Has To Play Roles Of Four

Nell is using the female yardstick for measuring marital satisfaction. That is a widespread fallacy that lets thousands of wives end in divorce. For the human male has a different endowed capacity for both gastric as well as erotic calories. Smart

Today, they share a common i Point in 1888 and almost imme-home, a field of blue velvet be- diately began trying to convince hind glass at the nited States academy officials that the Military Academy. They are school needed a football team, class rings, and they span a He got his team, was its cap-

century of American history; a century of American heroes.

tain andwhile he was still a

cadetwas the teams first

, icoach.

Many are so severely wom,i .... o u

'a a With the

Is rtSv et Ae " he shores of

r. le Cha and, on June 1, 1898, Mich-'museum. Others are in thej , .

schools Ubrary, to which the

diers made the famous charge Meanwhile, Asalom even tri- ;P^^^^ admitted.

ed to kill his own father. There was Dennis Mahan Michie never returned. But

And you Bible readers will Michie, who enrolled at West,hs class ring did, to a place of recall the feuding between Rac-

honor in the West Point Museum. And the academys football field is named Michie Stadium in his memory.

General of the Army Douglas MacArthurs ring is ttiere, too. It was with him when he inspired his outmanned, poorly equipped troops at Luzon. It fell back with him to Bataan and then to Corregidor.

And it went with him to Australia when he received orders from President Franklin D. Roosevelt to leave the Philippines as the Japanese pressed relentlessly to capture them.

I shall return, he vowed.

And he did in October, 1944. j Spruill wrote that he had

Also there is the ring thai be- great confidence in the little longed to Gen. Jonathan M.iPeople of the tiny, war-racked Wainwright, Class of 1906, the I country, confidence that they man history and MacArthur left could and would survive, in the Philippines to fight for But he didnt, the precious time the United Chin up! See you soon, he States needed to prepare to wrote home early in 1964. strike back. ! And then he was dead. And in

James P. Spruill got his ring West Points library display, and his commission from West Capt. Spruills ring has as Point in June, 1954. Eight years prominent a display as MacAr-later, as a captain, he was in thurs and Wainwrights and Vietnam. iMichies.

From 1962 to 1964, he wrote a In all, there are about 160 series of letters to his wife and I rings in the two displays, plus

children, letters which were ^ one set of cufflinks from the

cheerful and optimistic. i Class of 1879, designed for use

instead of'a class ring ^ 'ycar.

Class rings were fist wom at the academy in 183d, but as yet, the display holds no represeifta-tive from that class. There were no class rings in 1836, but the cadets resumed the practice the fillowing year.

There are examples from nearly all the classes since then, each with the unique design of the class that wore it. /

According to one former cadet, now an Army lieutenant colonel: The rings cost at least $75, but the heritage they repr^ sent and the pride with which they are wom is priccleii.

hels firstborn son Joseph and the other sons of Jacob by Leah.

His half brothers voted to

, kill Joseph, because of their

wives use Shakespears pre-jggjQu^y finally comprom-

ised by selling him as a siavel into Egypt. I

In modern times monogamy

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

CASE B^: Neli G., aged leagally moraily md even 52, is the wife of the surgion ononncaily the wisest ar-who couldnt keep his hands off marriage,

his attractive young nurse when you yoke a natural-

Dr. Crane, Nell asked,'ii Plygan>s male with a na-my husbands nurse sent me monoga emale,

a copy of your booklet on how

to prevent a platonic marriage.

But our marriage has been very happy.

Well, its relatively easy if

the wife is smart.

She must follow Shakespeares , ... prescription when he said that

Surely my husband couldn t ..^1) the worlds a stage and

be dissatisfud, tor I feel that |,u( actors (actresses)

we are a very loving couple, thereon

This is a common fallacy of Women who hold their huswives. bands through their Gol d e n

I am satisfied, they pro- Wedding Day have become su-test tea-fully so how could my per boudoir actresses, husband be unsatisfied. They feign ardor and excite-

Wivcs, get hep! ^ment that they dont innately

You can be entirely satisfied ... . ,

with 2,000 calories at the table, /"**, essential nowa-

too, but your mate would fee! " successful wife must

half stai-ved on that Umited "I *',"'"'"1

food input. She must take the place of

For God Almighty created the ,Xn 'women try to

male to demand much more jh^ir own appetite upon

fo^ than his wife. j^^eir mate and because they

Likewise, in the eroc realm! 3,.^ they imagine he

You may shed copious tears jg

as you deny that your husband | the booklet Sex

IS dissatisfied, ye you admit Marriage, enclos-

1/ y' u tag a long stamped return en-

II he were satisfied at home, .,3^ ,35 jq cenb and wake

he wouldn t seek an outside yn!

supplement either for his gas-

trie calories or those of the erotic variety.

The usual male was created to have a harem, like that of Biblical Jacob, who had 4 wives.

But it is not wise to have polyi?amy in this modern age, for the effect on the children is bad when the father rotates among his harem.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

TREE-STEALER

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -King David thus saw the da- Police a-e looking for a thief maging results, for his sons filled with the Christmas spirit, feuded until Absalom slew his The culprit entered the apart-half brother Amnon^ and King ment of Miss Janita Richardson Solomon also slew his half bro- recently and departed only with ther, Adonijah. | a Christmas tree, valued at $2.

Can Tubertulosis Ba Prevented? Chest Specialist Answers Questions About TB

By Gordon M. Moodo/ M.D.

Director of Medical Education National Tuberculosis Association

Q: Has medical science found a way to prevent tuberculosis?

As At the present time we are most optimistic about chemoprophylaxis.

Qj What is chemoprophylaxis?

A: It is the prevention of disease by the use of drugs.

Qi How does chemoprophylaxis work in the prevention of TB?

At A tuberccilin test will show if an individual has been infected by tubercle bacilli (the germs of tuberculosis). If, then, an X-ray and possibly other tests show that the infection has not yet produced disease in the lungs or elsewhere, the anti-tuberculosis drug isoniazid (INH for short) can be given to prevent disease from developing.

Numerous tests of this comparatively new method of tuberculosis control have shown that INH has marked value in preventing a person from becoming sick even though he has been infected by the germ.

Q: What is the difference between being infected with the tuberculosis germ and being sick with TB?

At Although no one develops the disease of tuberculosis unless the germs enter his body and settle themselves there, the disease does not appear in everyone whom the germs infect. In some people the germs find fertile 80U, multiply, and produce disease; in many persons probably the majority, the germs find unfertile soil, are made inactive by the bodys defenses, and the person remains well.

Experience has shown that with chemoprophylaxis the risk of developing disease is markedly reduced, and even if TB does develop it will probably be less complicated and not as severe. In short, isoniazid helps the body to eombat the germs.

Q: Should INH be given to everyone who is infected with the tubercle bacillus?

A: It is not feasible, unfortunately. INH must be taken in the form of many pills every day for at least a year. It is unrealistic to expect some 30 million people (the estimated number of those now infected in the United States) to stick to such a regimen. Besides, our major concern must be to reach those infected persons in greatest danger of developing disease.

Qi Who should take INH, then?

A: The drug is recommended for certain groups of people who have reacted positively to a tuberculin test. These groups are children under 3 years of age and persons who are known to have had a recent change in their tuberculin reactions from negative to positive. Some experts go further. They would use INH for positive reactors under 14 years of age, household contacts of patients with actively contagious tuberculosis, and persons with X-rays indicating the possibility of tuberculosis.

Q: Do you think our country will ever be free of TB?

A: Many problems must be solved first. The National Tuberculosis Association, the U.S. Public Health Service, and most tuberculosis experts i feel, however, that chemoprophylaxis can move us a long way towards eradication of the disease. Your Christmas Seal contribution, incidentally, helps the National Tul^rculosis Association and its state and local affiliates toward that destination.

Wiping out the disease that was once Captain of the Kings of Death is, at any rate, now a potentially attainable goal.

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spo THE DAILY REFLECTORao..i4ed

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1966Havelock Nips Rose; Indians Top East Carolina

Phantoms Have More Ball-Handling Troubles As Havelock Gives Third Straight Defeat

TRIBi STAR UR IN AIR William and Mary's Ron Pannaton gots sat for fump shot as East Carolina dofondors look on. William and Mary handed the Piratas thair fifth straight dofaat. Tho East Carolina players shown are Biil Duckett (canter) and Liriweod Parker (45). (AP Wirophoto)

By WOODY PEELE Holy loose ball, Batman! Hie Phantoms did it again.

Rose High cominitted 26 turnovers as they went down to their second straight conference loS last night as Havelock handed them a 56-50 loss.

But the game was noi without it: bright moments for the Phants, who came back from 19 points down in the third period to pull within two. However, they could never get the points they needed, and ended up on the short end of the score.

*out by two again at KK8 on a i bucket by Pete Lautares. !

Tom Gwinn cut the lead to> 10-9 and then with 1:23 left,: i Rusty Terrell put Havelock in-1 I to the lead at 11-10, and there' ! were never heaued after that, i The Rams pushed in five more points the rest of the period while Rose couldn't make ano- ther point and it was 16-10 ati the end of the frame.

In the second peri ... the! Phantom famine continued, and the turnovers continued to mount. Of the 26, 18 occured in the first half.

Havelock's Joe Rudder put the Rams into the lead at 2-0, and Ron Butler made it 4-0 before Rose got into tiie act. Jimmy Smith and Ikie Arnold dropped in a pair of baskets to tie it up at 44 and then Arnold put the Phants into the lead at 64.

Havelock came back to tie it at 6-6 and 8-0 before Rose pulled

I Havelock built up a 12-point edge at 22-10 before Rose got; :back in the game on a buck jby Arnold. From there, the i Rams continued to roll and I went out by as much as 17 I points at 33-16 at the end of| [the half.

In the early seconds of the third period, Butler hit to make lit 35-16 for a 19-8 point Ram

bulge, and then the Phantoms go mad.

In the next seven minutes, the Phants put on a rally, out-scoring Havelock 21-6 to pull back into the game. Arnold and David Fowler led the way, with Fowler hitting eight points and Arnold getting sevm.

The rally pulled the Phants to within two at 37-39 just be-for the end of the period. But Havelock got two more before the buzzer and led 41-37 going into the lost time around.

Rose cut the lead to two again at 41-39 on a shot by Arnold, but never could pull up even with the Rams. In the

TACTFUL TRUTH

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Trying

to keep her teenage daughter from gaining weight, Mrs. John Bockey pasted this notice on the cookie jar: Taste Makes

Waist.

last frame, Havelock managed only four points from the floor,

I but got 11 from the line and that made the difference in the game.

They steadily built their lead back up, leading as much as 10, at 5141 before it was cut to six for the finale.

Arnold led Rose with 19 points, while Fowler had 11.

Gwinn paced Havelock with 15, and Rudder and Terrell each contributed 12.

In the preliminary, the Rose junior varsity picked up its 1 first win of the year, 59-39.

The Baby Phants took a 74 lead in the first period, then lost it to trail 8-7, but came back to claim a 9-8 lead at the end of the period. B> the half, however, they had built up a 20-16 edge, and poured it on j during the third period, taking a 39-25 lead into the final period.

' Rose was led by Steve Wil

liams with 19, John Crawley with 14 and Danny Hardee with 13.

Rose, now 1-3 overall and 0-2 in the conference, visits Washington Friday.

JV GAME

Havelock; Houston 10, Godwin 7, Ster-um 2, Jenkins 11, Beaman 2, Hardesy 4, Zarsoza 3, Fisher, Harves, Ellis, Jarman, Morris, Sawchuck.

Rose: Tonn, Crawley 14, Davis 2, Pridgen, Clark 7, Hardee 13, Williams 19, Harrington 4, Kittrell, Ennett. Havelock 8 19 1439

Rose 9 11 19 2059

BYS GAME Rose

H'lock

Gwinn

Rudder

Boyd

Hugher

Butler

B'ette

Terrell

Worley

Totals

Havelock

Rose

FG FT TP J'ner 6 3-7 15 J'son 3 6-9 12 amiih 2 2-2 6 Anold

0 t-2 1 Fov/ler

2 v^O 4 L'^ares

1 2-3 4 Tavior 5 2 4 12 C'way

3 2-2 2 L'ley .9 .H-29 56 Totj.s

FG F TP

0 0-0 0 I 22 4

1 C-3 2 9 14 19 4 3-4 n

2 3-6 7 0 0-10 1 S^6 / 0 0-0 0

13 14-26 50 14 17 t 1.554 10 14 21 13-M

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Pirates Hit Cold Spot,

5 Minutes Scoreless

WILLUMSBURG, Va. - William & Mary took advantage of a six minute cold spot Y/y East Carolina and rolled to an 82-63 victory over the Pirates last night.

It was the ffth straight loss for East Carolina in as many games and -kept them in the Southern (inference cellar with an 0-3 loop mark.

William A Mary upped its league mark to l-I with t h e win.

The foul line proved to be the big factor in the game, as the Indians hit on 20 of 27 shots, while East Carolina had 15 less chances, making good on 11 of 12. The Bucs were outhit, 26-31 from the floor, as William & Mary made 55 per c^ of their shots, while East Carolina' connected on 44.1 per cent.

The Pirates actually led in the early momits, moving out by 5-1 on a shot by Bill Duckett with 18:31 left in the half. . But the Indians came back to tie it up at 5-5 on a bucket by David Walker with 17:41 left.

The game was still close foin* minutes later when Dave Daugherty was fouled by Danny PasquarleRo' and moved tiie Indians out 114 witir 13:28 left

Bast Carolina went back into the lead but^the Indians grabbed it back gt 14-13 on a pair of free throws by Am Rama with 11:28 left.

East Carlina then went cold and didn't put another poixft lip on the scoreboard for five minutes, as William and Mary picked up 12 points during the cold period.

By the time die Bucs got back on the scoreboard with t:09 left H'was 26-15.

From there, William & Mary increased their lead to as much as 18 points, the half time margin, 41-23.

In the second half, East Carolina rallied, cutting the lead to 10 points, but they never came any closer. That was at 4848 with 13:18 left in the game.

William k Mary then pulled away, building up to nearly 20 points before East Carolina cut it backto 14 at 5945 with 8:07 left.

Jimmy Oox led fht Pirates with 19 points, while Vince Colbert had 15 and Fred Campbell had 10.

Ron Panneton led the Indians with 22 points, while Pomeroy had 19 and Daugherty had 15.

In the freshman preliminary, William & Mary rolled to an 88-57 win over the Baby Bucs.

The Papooses rolled a 40-27 lead in the first pei^ and there was never any doubt as

to the outcome.

Jim Modlin led East Carolina with 19 while Tommy Miller had 13.'

For William & Mary, Bob ^erwood had 27 and Dave Stout had 22.

The Pirates head north f 0f their next game, taking on Yankee conference favorite C o n-necticut Saturday night in Stoors, Clonn.

JV OAMB

ECC: Mliir 13, Modlin 19, StokM 4, Cavanaugh 9, Bradford 4, Capps 4, Kal-ly 2, Peterson, DeVane, Bennett.

W4.M: Sherwood 27, Stout 22, Hemmel-garn 8, Supplee 7, McLearner 7, FInton 2, Kent 8, Worthington 7.

ECC froth

WEM

ECC

Cox

D'kett

PTello

Smith

C'bert

S'son

Sabo

C'bell

Francis

Parker

PO FT TP WAM

3-3 19 P'roy

1 IM) 2

2 04) 4

4 04) I

5 5-5 15 P'ton 0 0-0 0 M'ell

(M) 4

Rama

D'erty

W'ker

2 4 0

04) 0

D'lng

M 10 Stelb 1-2 1 T'ior

J'son D'ringe

Totals 26 11-12 43 Totals Bast CaraJlna ^

WHUam A Mary

27 3A-A7 48 40-M

FG FT TF

8 3-55 19 3 1-2 7 5 5-4 15 3 (M> 6 9 5-7 22 0 2-2 2 0 1-1 4 0 0-0 0 2 0-0 4

0 04) 0

1 0-0 2 31 20-27 12 23 40-43 41 4102

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Winferville Rolls Over Jasper Five

JASPER - Winterville routed] hosting Jisper, 70-38, last night, while the Winterville girls tlsO| added to the Wolves pleas u r e with a 53-43 victory.

In the opener, the Lady Wolves pushed out to a 16-7 leed, and continued to romp in the second quarter. The Wauerv.Ile girls outscored Jasper, 19-13 in that period and held a 35-20 lead going into the second half.

In the third period Jasper rallied to cut five ooint oft the lead and made it 46-36 with a period left. Both teams then played it even to make the final margin.

Phyllis McLawhorn led Winterville with 23. while Faye Everett had 18. Jill Duncan had 22 for Jasper and Linda Hodnett had 11.

In the boys game, the story was no different. Winterv i 11 e gained a 14-8 lead in the first period, then romped to a 19-6 second quarter and built up a 38-14 half time advantage.

In the third period, the Wolves added five more points to their margin and led 47-23 with one frame to go.

In that period, Winterv i 11 e continued to pour it on, outscor-ing Jasper, 23-15.

Llnwood Lawson led Winter-ville with 12, while Karl Sutton had 11 and Levi Smith had 10.

Relster led Jasper with 11 and Ipock added 10 more.

GIRLS GAME

Winterville: McLawhorn 23, Dunn, Ev-eret IB, Cox 8, Oooding 1, L. Baker 3, D. Noble*, Corey, Sutton, *. Corev, S. Sutton.

Jasper; Hodnett 11, Duncan 22, Aldridge 4, Wade, Hargett 6, Cox, Grady

Wintervilt#

Jasper

BOYI GAME W'villa EG FT TP

H'dock Smith Cox Sutton Bullock Lawson Gray Elks ;Jackson : Godley W'ton

U 1 n 753 7 11 1* 7-43 FO FT TP

2 2-2 6 1 B-10 10 4 3-7 11

1 0-4 2

2 3-4 0 0-0 1 (M)

J'per

W'ton 2 2-2 Ipock

4 2-2 10 R'ter

2 1-1 5 Parker

5 1-3 11 A'son

3 0-0 6 RW'ton

6 0-1 12 Rhodes

1 3-3 5

4 0-2 1

0 0-4 0

1 0-0 2

0 4-7 4

McLawhorn 0 M 1 Totals 28 14-26 70 Totals W Winterville H If 14

Jitper f

Grifton Falls To S. Lenoir

Bethel Gains Victory

Over Oak City, 48-37

OAK CITY Bethel got revenge for an earlier loss b pinning a 48-37 defeat on Oa City last night.

And the Bethel girls made it a complete sweep with a 29-10 victory.

In the girls game, Oak City inched out into a 7-8 the first period. Both teama played even ball In the reit of the half, and Oak City had a 13-11 lead at tha half.

But In the third period. Bethel ouUcored Oak City, 84, and grabbed 19-16 lead and then ^ added six more pointi to the margin In the laat period, out-shooting their hosts, 10-4.

Karen Mozlngo lead Bathel with 10 points.

Then in the second contest, the Indians wasted little time in

Ciatl OAMl ^ M

; thel: McKmI >, AWvounli 0. Mdfinlfti 1 Miehitli 1, Moilngo 10, Dn-nis i. Srilty i, JamM 1, houm 1.

Oik Citv: Cwficll , liadB* 7. WOf-siev 1 Whita I# Johnion.

BcttMl

Oak City ^ ^

OAMi 0^ C.

letting Oak City know who was | ted to the victory

boss. Bethel streaked out to 16-8 held

In the third period, Bethel ayton Whley paced Oak

18 points.

ig Oak City know who was jiea w uw

. Bethel streaked out to a Douglas Dunning led Bethel ^ lead in that period, then Bobby Case had II and.-^ a 24-15 lead at the half. Jjohn Watson had 11. ^

upped its lead to 37-25 and coas- City with J8

BOYB

BiHial

Carson

D'ln#

Casa

W'ton

prica

j'kina

B'lor

Totaia

SiPTTP S'ker

0 14 1 M'rm 7 1-3 15 W'flalS S 4-6 14 W'lay 4 3*7 11 C'train

1 2-7 4 P'lough

0 04 0 I'mera

1 1-1 3 S'fiald 181M4 41 O'rich ,

fotaii

I I I 1-tf 7 4 2 4-1*

PO PT TP

1 M 1

1 0-0 I 1 04 4 f 0-1 14 1 04 9

Bathal oak City

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I It 11-41 1 14 ll-ftf

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GRIFTON South Lenoir rolled to an 83-52 victory over Grifton last night, while the South Lenoir girls made it a full night for the visitors with a 45-21 victory.

In the boys contest. South Lenoir jumped out to a 17-11 lead in the first period, then outscored the Bulldogs, 21-14 in the second period for a 38-25 intermission lead.

The visitors had no mercy in the tnird period, and continued to pour it on, building up a 83-37 lead with a period to go. In that last frame. South l^noir outscored Grifton, 21-15.

Don Murphy led South Lenoir with 81 points, while Jones had 15, Glenn Davis had 14 and Gary Teachey had 12.

Chuck SchuUe had 15 to pace Grifton.

In the girls contest, Grifton inched out into a 6-5 lead in the first period, then got only one point in the second frame and trailed 18-7 It the half.

IRLS GAME ftouth Lenlor: Hlfper 8, P. Taylor 11, Hatch 6, Murphy 3, Malpass 4, Mlllett

S, Post 2, S. Harper 4, Stocks 2 Paderick, Smith, McCormick, Evlngton.

Grifton: McLawhorn f. Skeleton Miller 4, C. Miller 3, Wade 1, Tiplette, Orlosky, Garris, Mouse, Dixon, Carraway, Gilland, Hardy,

, Hill. Wood,

4, B.

Jones,

Wade,

Hust,

Stone.

South Lenoir

5 S

2345

Grifton

6 1

ft21

South Lenoir

Grifton

Jones

Coles

Smith

Owens

Teechey

Shutte

Murphy

Moore

Jones

Lehman

Davis

hunn

Aney

fthORes

Harper

1ft

Jns

HerdiMn

Telefi

1 R

2183

1S-52

CALLOWAY RIBOUNDS Billy Calloway pull down a rebound for R^ose High School last night in the game against Havelock. Rose continued to ^

handling troubles, with 26 turnover, and lot 56*50, after rallying from 19 points down. (Reflector Photo)______________________

Ayden Gets third Win As Robersonville Falls

Giva Oup BaM

Robinson In Victory Rally

KINSTON - Robinson High School rallied from 18 points behind to take a 86-64 victory over Woodington High School last I night.

I The Tigers got into a hole in 'the first period, 38 they were outhit, 26^.

Totals

Robinsan

Woadington

By SONNY MCLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

ROBERSONVILLE - The Ayden Tornadoes piled up a 17-6 first quarter lead and retained command for a 63-47 win over Robersonville last night.

I It was the 31st consecut i v e

I victory for the defending State ,Class-A champs.

Hubert Worthington, 6-5 center for the Tornadoes, connected on ten field goals and two free throws for a game-high total of 22 points. Paul Miller

But in the second period, Robinson outscored Woodington, 22-

II and cut the lead to 37-30. Then in the third period, Robinson again came out on top, and pushed into a slim two-point lead, 51-49. During the last period, the Tigers held into their lead and claimed the vitory.

Raymond Bryant led Robinson with 22 points, while James Barrett had 18 and Ed Farrow had 10.

Dawson had 19 and Jones' 14, to lead Woodington.

In the jv preliminary, Woodington took a 40-35 victory.

JV Score:

Robimon 35 Wooftlngfon 40

BOYS GAME W'ton

R'son FG FT TP W'te

3 4-11 10 N'les

8 2-2 18 Jones

9 4-6 22 Harr

chipped in 14, while Danny Har- RobersonviUe had a 17-6 lead ris and Lewis Tripp had 13 and at halftime.

12, respectively. The Ramiets Increased their

Miller connected on a jumper I lead by the end of the third quar-with 7:47 left in the first period ter to 28-14.

and added a layup with 6:04 as Ayden jumped off to an early lead. Pat Smith hit with 5:22 left to make it 4-2.

Then the Tornadoes went on a scoring rampage, taking a 14-4 lead, and increasing it to 17-6 by the end of the quarter.

In the fourth quarter, the Ayden girls outscored Rcber-sonville by 15-9, but the game was already out of reach, as the Ramiets hung on for a 37-29 win.

Cassandra McRorie led the winners with 12 points. Trudy

1 4-5

2 0-0 1 0-0 1 0-0

D'am S'mon W'ton P'ker P'wy W'ms M'ler Croom Pprry

26 14-24 66 Totals

0-0

FG FT TP

0 0-0 0

0 2-3 2 6 2-3 14

0 0-0 0 9 1-5 19 0-0 0 0-0 6 0-0 0 1-6 7 0-0 0 3-6 13 0-0 0

1 1-2 3 27 10-25 64

I 21 1566 36 11 13 1564

Worthington hit for nine points! Roberson had ten and Miller for seven in the | Kay Kite led the Ayden scor-first period. jers with 12.

In the second period, the The Little Tornadoes m a d e | Rams came back to outsc ore jheir seasons debut by blasting Ayden 11-10, making the score the Robersonville junior varsity at intermission, Ayden 27, Rob-jhy a score of 54-|i , y ersonvllle 17. Robersonville plays host to

A third period surge built Bethel Friday night, while the the Tornado lead to 18, but the Tornadoes travel to North Le-Rams never quit, closing the' noir Saturday night, cap at one point to nine. 'jv c*r*t

gap a. V, p Avfttn 56 Robersonville 18

With Phillip Stalls hitting onj Ayden: Mumford 3, Kite 11, Hedge-f - 1 tho U n m n I Pell Corbett, Dali

four long jumprs, ine Kamsj^^ pierce i, oakiey, McLawhorn, Sum-managed to take a 19-17 advan- reii. tage in the fourther period.

Ram guard Smith led the losers with 20, while Stalls added ten.

In the girls contest, Ayden had the lead only once, at 1-0 with 5:22 left in the first quar- M'ler ter, before the Ramiets to a 37-29 win.

Select for that special male on your list a sport coat (from $35) or suit (from $55) with complete confidence in your selection. If size or color is wronfi. We will be glad to exchange it aftor Christmas.

There is no charge for alterations either.

Robersonville: McRorle 12, Ayers 7, T. RObersoh 10, Grimes 3, Stalls, C. Roberson, L. Johnson, Ward 3, Everett 2, ! N. Roberson, M. Johnson, D. Edmond-' son, Kilpatrick, S. Edmondson, Steven-1 son.

' Avdtn Robersenvllle I BOYS GAME : Ayfttn

rolled w'to'n

^ Dail , , Tripp

The Ayden lassies failed to McL'om connect on a field goal until Jac-kie Dail hit with 30 seconds re-iTo^ta^ maining in the first half. i Robersonvnit

ill

25 13-26 63

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 14, 1966

N. Lenoir E'!ands

G. Central Loss

CONTENTNEA North Le- Bill Torbin paced the winners noir downed tho Greene Central with 15 points, while Hugh Bar-Rams last night by a score of wick had 12.

4^- Capturing game high honors

The hosts built up an 11 - 8 was Greene Centrals Joh n n y lead in the first quarter, but Jones, ".ho scored 19, Rod Rug-lost it when the R"ms outscor- well and Ronnie Skinner had eo them 14-7 in the sec o n d ten apiece to supplement the quarter. Ram scoring attack.

Greene Central took a four-

Davidson Has Close Contest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidsons Wildcats once again have escaped with their lives from the sp^ Coach Lefty Driesell must believe is one of the toughest in Southern Conference basketball circles.

Carolina Hopes To Increase Rank After 64-55 Victory Oyer Kentucky

minutes cut a 76-60 Davidson

lead to the final two-point mar- a stunning 64-55 victory over

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to-man, countered with a North Carolinas sixth-ranked spread-offense that permitted it Tar Heels are sporting a bright, | to hang on to its advantage, new feather in their cap today

gin. John Kemper, getting most of his points in tl secoi4 half, had 34 points for VMI, and the

fourth-ranked Kentucky.

The ran^ Tar Heels, with a distinct height advantage over

Kentuckys All-America Louie Dampier hit only 4 of 14 floor shots and his teammate star, Pat Riley, got only 2 of 16. The Tar Heels outrebounded

Keydets Steve Poeers set a^the Wildcats, hit 25 of 40 field the Wildcats 40-34. school rea>rd by grabbing 28 goal attempts for a 62.5 percent- Dukes Bob Verga and Mike

When the Wildcats edged Vir- rebounds. The Wildcats were age 'Tuesday night at Lexington.. Lewis combined for 64 points as

ginia Military 82 - 80 Tuesday led by Rod Knowles with 25 The Wildcats, normally a high , the Blue Devils rebounded from

The Rams play host to Four night, it was the fifth straight points. scoring combination, hit only 23 two defeats last week at UCLA.

winding up with a 46.7 percentage on its field goal tosses. Furmans Don Webster was the games high scorer wito 24 points. Jack Thompson, with 21, and Frank Standard, with 19, led the Gamecocks.

All ACC teams are idle tonight.

a mere three.

Thursdays Sports Wrestling

Vi.V/AXIWXliOlVlC/1* j llllf . % TV VF

poi. t halftime lead and increas- Oaks in an Eastern Plains Con- year theyve beaten the Key- West Virginia also used a of 61 tor 37.7 per cent. [Lewis had 33 points, Verga 31, |Hose at Jacksonville

ed it to ten by outscoring North ference battle next Friday night, dets at \^I. Each year, how- press to build up a 5-39 lead at it was an evening of triumph and the Blue Devils cashed in

Lenoir 9-13 in the third period. crbi; ^^s'sVis-^'^er, the going has gotten a intermission over Richmond for Atlantic Coast Conference on 23 of 26 free throws. '

North Lenoir stymied the J 3 4-6 io Barwick 6 0-312 little stickier. and never was in trouble. Ron teams over the Southeastern! I was pleased with some I

Rams in the fourth quart e r, Hamm 2VV i HI The Wildcats victory margin Williams had 30 points for the Conference as Dukes Blue Dev- things offensively, but we havej

however, picking up 17 points 4 in 1963-64, for example, was 12 Mountaineers, Tom Green 25 Us dealt the seasons first defeat got to work on our defense,.

whUe holding Greene Central to Toga's 4-13 u toibh 6-10 4s points70-58. TTie difference be- for the Spiders. to the Vanderbilt Commodores said Duke Coach Vic Bubas, I

11* 7\3i7^,tweep the two teams was downj The outside ^ng of Ron gt Durham, 97-89. was parcularly impre.ssed with

! to six points^-78in 1964*65,! Panneton, 23 points, and the in- other games involving ACC V,erga and Lewis. They now

and last year it was just three'side work of Ben Pomeroy, 19 niembers, Maryland lashed Vir- have two good games in a row. |

points67-64, points and 12 rcbountte, l^ Wil- gjnfg jn g conference game, 85- We had to have that type of per-!

Despite Tutday nights tn- liam and Mary past East Caro- South Carolinas Game- formance. It seems like a yeari

umph, the Wildcats remain well Una, wluch never overcame a \ireeze to a 76-75 deci- since we have won. I think Ver-

back of ^nt-i^ning West Vir- -23 deficit at halttime. mmy of South- ga and Lewis will be harder to

ginia wtach demolis^ Rich-^Cox set the pace for the Pirates conference. 'handle from here on out.

monds Spiders 103-75 for its'with 19 points. at r u- u a# i j u ^

fifth win in a row. Don Webster had 24 points for Noj-th Carolina, which Mary ^nd, ahead

WUliam and Mary's Indians! Furman to lead aU scorens, but mov^ ahead after at the half burst out m

* . , . . ,u f 1 j 1. .j- t, ibroke into the conference v' South Carolina put five players ^ , n T i*i? .*

South Ayden held oft an Ep-|the final period, holding oft a f^ry column with an 82-63 romp in double figures in whipping 'never headed. Led by Larry Mil- Jay McMillan led the way with

pes rally to gain a 59-55 vie- .further Eppes rally to get the !^^^^ Carolinas winless the Paiadins. pitched in 24 points as 34 points. He was aided by Billy

tory over the Bulldogs last win. !Pirates Furman went outside In non-league action tonight, ibe nights top scorer, the Tar Jones, who scored 22 points, 18

night. The victory avenged an james Lowry led South Ay- the league and took a 76-57 lick-The Citadel is host to Old Heels widened the gap to 35-25 of them in the second period opering game loss on the Eag- den with 11 points, while Clar- ing at South Carolina. iDominion and George Washing-:at the intermission, mostly as a surge.

Wdh dvkur* .^^06 FaiTOW, -------- ..........

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour beginning at midnight Beaufort bar;

Highs: 10:36 a.m., 11:12 Lows: 4:12 a.m., 4:54 pda*

If perfume is spilled ^ wooden furniture, wipe immediately and then uae a furniture wax to rub away li^ spots immediately.

Sonth Ayden Edges Eppes

FO FT TF

3 '14 23

les home court ence Farrow, TKmald Gaskins

Eppes pushed out into the and Jimmy Whitehurst each

lead in the first period with an picked up 10 points.

18-14 bulge. I roFTTF

But in tile second frame. Loury 2 7-10 n myow

South Ayden came back to tie.^.'^^, i li'l Kr',

H m at C. W'ms 4 1-S 9 T. P'ln

wZ . . . M. W'ms

Eppes again pushed out mto d. c'lns tiie lead in the third period,'par'd 43-40, but couldnt hold South Ayta off. The Eagles came

Totals

Emm

0 1-3 1 Harris 4 -6 10 C'ham -I i-9 10 G'lin

1 00 2 L. fA're 0 .-0 0 May

20 19-40 69 Totals

back to outscore Eppes 19-12 in swth Ayda*

2 0-0 4 4 2-2 10

1 (M> 2 9 !; 1

1 CO 2 0 M 1

2 0-0 4 21 13-11 55

II II M ia-s 14 1$ 11 195

A VMI press in the last six ton takes on Georgetown (D.C.)

Dual Coverage Set For Pro's Superbowl

result of bombing the Kentucky South Carolina, now unbeaten zone. i in three starts, established a 33-

North Carolina, finding the go- j 23 advantage over Furman by ing tougher in the second half i halftime and continued its when Kentucky shifted to man-1 steady play in the last period,

Gleioit

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF 5 YEAR OLD

4/5 QT. 90 PROOF

PINT 90 PROOF

REVIVAL

Ballards Cross Roads Baptist Church

December 12-18

Services Nightly At 7:30 p. m. Dyaamic Preaching aad Gospel Singing DANNIE WAINRIGHT Pastor

Rev. C. A. HODGES

Evangelist

from

Savan&ah, Georgia

between the television network (CBS) which carries all NFL, games and the network (NBC) i which beams all AFL games, the Super Bowl will be shared 1 by CBS and NBC. There will be a blackout in the Los Angeles | area.

The television fee for the first Super Bowl will be $2 million. The rights will cost |2.5 million each year for the remaining

BRIGHT LEAF

MOTORS

& YEAR-END

CLEARANCE!

lOO'X MSH

Given To Each Customer Purchasing A New 1967 Chrysler Corp. Automobile Now Through Dec. 24th. This Special Offer Will Enable You To Buy Your New Car Before Christmas And Have The Money You Need To Buy Your Christmas Gifts, Too!

STRAIGHT SALE VALUES!

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1966 Chrysler New Yorker Demonstrator. 2 door Hardtop. This car has never been titled. Full 5 year warranty. List price over $5000.00. Make us an offer.

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BrighI Leaf Motors, Inc.

1600 NORTH GREENE STREET

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK (AP)-The Super Bowl is definitely set for Sunday, Jan. 15, at the Los Angeles Coliseum with Green Bay and Kansas City only one win away from the big money date.

The Packers, having clinched

the Western (inference title of

the National Football League,

must beat Dallas or St, Louis,

the two teams still having a ... .

chance at the Eastern Confer- ^mhT:!

ence crown, in the NFL tiUe

T__ 1 * A Y* n R2UT1C cxclusivclv in 1968 dnd i

game Jan. 1 in the Eastern

winner s par . leagues will be merged!

Kansas City, the Western Di-

vision champs of the AFL, must 1 y^gj. contract calls for $9.5 mil-defeat either Boston or Buffalo 1 . :

'for the AFL championship Jan. , . , . .

wint^ bel^Sed tol^^it tal

^ . . two league champions two

Under a unique arrangement of rest before the Super

Bowl. The AFL title game at, Boston or Buffalo, originally set for Dec. 26, will be played at 1 p.m. EST Sunday, Jan. 1. The NFL game, at Dallas or St. Louis, will be played the same | day, starting at 4 p.m. EST.

^ile the two winners rest and then start to prepare for the big game, the two second-place teams in the NFL will play their Playoff Bowl game ^nday, 'Jan. 8, in the Orange Bowl at Miami as originally scheduled.

In the Jan. 15 Super Bowl, which may draw a $3-inillion gate with a sellout of 93,000, each player on the winning team gets $15,000 and each loser $7,500. Seventy per cent of the receipts, after expenses and rental, go to the players in shares or to their Player Bene-|fit Plan pension fund in both leagues.

i It is possible for a player to make as much as $8,000 in a league title game and an addi-j tional $15,000 in the Super Bowl (for a total of $23,000.

The new contract was an-inounced jointly Tuesday by 'Commissioner Pete Rozelle and Bill MacPhail, vice president CBS TV Sports, and Carl Linde-mann Jr., vice president NBC ' Sports.

j Rozelle said the two All-Star [games had been rescheduled.

Bowling Results

Bantam

Points

Coca-Cola ............ 178

Carolina Dairy ............ 155

[Sullivan Oil .............. 145

Optimist .................. 118

[Tigers .................... 68

Four-Tens ................ 67

[Spares .................... 64

Boys'ihigh game and series. Tommy Ford, 173, 309; girls high game and series, Kim Jones, 150, 268.

Empire Brushes

Tanglers Weaklings Casuals Go-Getters Women's high game, Celestine Sugg, 161; womens high series, Mildred Cooley, 421; mens high game and series, Tom Mantz, 161, 472.

Voice el America Hummingbirds 32^ IIH

Rebels 31H 16H

Misfits Wonders Alley Cats Gully Washers Mustangs Fireballs

2.5

Mens high game and series, I Jim Mosely, 207. 570; women's high game and series, Miriam .Ton**. 181, 4F5

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, December ih,

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1. Cut off leg by drawing knife deeply between leg and body through hip joint. Use left hand to press leg away from body. Cut skin back. Remove leg.

2. Before slicing breast, make a deep horizontal cut to bone in breast, just above wing. Enlarge opening in side to remove dressing.

3. Beginning about halfway up breast, slice downward with straight even strokes until slices fall free at cut. The slices will extend into front stuffing.

4. Cut off wing through shoulder joint. Cutoffwingtip.Whenonesideisclean, turn platter and carve other side. (Breast will be toward cutting hand.)

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BEEF STEW55c SPAGHEni NORTHERN GALA PAPER TOWELS ^ 29c

AND MIAT ALU

Lb.

Jar

79c

ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

SULTANA BRAND

,^SAUP DRESSING 39c

HEARTY & VIGOROUSOUR OWN

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WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED

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ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

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73c

20-Os. Whitn lO^rai.

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3 26" Rolls OA^

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SHOP AHKAD SHOP A&P. BUY CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

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IN A

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HOLIDAY PLACE MATS HOLIDAY PARTY NAPKINS HOLIDAY DINNER NAPKINS 39e HOLIDAY PUSTIC CUPS HOLIDAY PAPER PLATES

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CHRISTMAS CARDS

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79c

EACH

ANN PAGE VANILLA CREME FILUD

ANN PAM MILK CHOC. COAYtO

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Peanut Clusters

ANN PAM MILK CHOCOLATE OR

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iff 39c

SHOP A&P FOR VARIETY TREE DECORATIONS PRICED LOW!

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15 "c-

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s-Lb. sA29

Con

MORRELL'S PRIDE AND/OR SWIFT PREMIUM

3-Lb. $915 Con ^

V nn\/^i\cuu <

55e HAMS

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39c CAHHED PICHICS

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5 TO 7-LB. AVC TO 7-lS. AVG. , rft

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65s

10 to 14 LB. AVERAGE

WHOLE HAM

Lb.

14 to 18 LB. AVG.

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7 to 9 LB., AVG.

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$1.19^

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LD.

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WESTERN RED DELICIOUS APPLES ^ 19c WESTERN Golden Delicious APPLES ^ 19c ZIPPER SKIN TANGERINES 39c

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VALUE PRICED! NORTH STAR

CHRISTMAS TREE STANDS ^

69c

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1-OZ.

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JAHE PARKER CUSTARD

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si 39

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Morton Cream Pies

A*F OUR FINES-r FRENCH

GREEN BEANS

AAiP OUR FINEST-

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pi 49c APPLE PIES 45c

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12Th Dally Reflaetor, Graenvilla, N. C.-Wednesday, Decmbr 14,2Vx Million Gold Bond StompsWill be Awarded to Lucky Colonial Shoppers Sat. Night, Dec. 17th! Win up to 25,000 Extra Gold Bond Stamps! Eegister Now at Your Nearby Colonial Store!

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3rd PRIZE!

^ 5,000 STAMPS

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^ 10,000 STAMPS

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^ 25,000 STAMPS

40,000 STAMPS TO BE AWARDED IN EACH STORE ... TO HELP YOU PILL YOUR STAMP BOOKS FASTER ... REGISTER BETWEEN NOW A DEC. 17fh.

FILL IN YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NUM-lER IN COUPON BELOW AND DEPOSIT AT YOUR NEARBY COLONIAL STORE.

FREE STAMPS!

NAME

ADDRESS CITY_

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DRAWING SATURDAY NIGHT. DEC. 17 DEPOSIT TICKET IN BOX AT COLONIAL

BIG DISCOUNT

ON THESE FAMOUS MATTEL TOYS!

BABY TEENIE TALK

3 DOLL CASE

GO PLAY HOUSE-OF-FUN

THINGMAKER FIGHTING MEN

SEE N SAY TALKING TOY

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!

5399

$^99

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COLONIAL STOIES

PRICKS GOOD THR SAT., DEC. 17. 1966 QUANTITT RIGHVS

Swifts Worthmore Brand Sliced

BACON

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP OR

RUMP ROAST lh.98c

PORK LOIN (WHOLE OR HALF RIB)

ROAST IkSSc

SLICED BN CHOPS %

PORK LOIN.. Ih. 63c

FJ.V. COUNTRY-STYLE

SLAB BACON ILSOe

HORMELS CURE 81"

SMOKED HAMS lb. SI.29

FRESH FROZEN CHICKEN

LIVERS >cb^49c

OSCAR MAYER SNACK MEATS

6-OZ. PKG. COCKTAIL FRANKS 5-OZ. PKG.

COCKTAIL SAUSAGE 8-OZ. PKG. COTTO YOUR

SALAMI 8-OZ. PKG. ALL MEAT BOLOGNA CHOICE!

8-OZ. PKG. BRAUNSCHWIEGER EACH

M/^XWELL HOUSE (Colonial Saves You More on National Brands)

LIMIT ONI OF YOUR CHOICE WITH S5 ORDER OR MORE

CS BRAND COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

59c

OVEN-KRISP VANTLLA

WAFERS 29e

STOKELY OR DEL MONTE

PEACHES...

CORN OIL (Colonial Saves Yon More on National Brands)

CANS m mm

PILLSBURY

CAKE MIXES

3SS;1

PEGS. *

.00

MAZOLA

QUART

C I

^ lOc OFF CS ALL BTTER

POUND CAKE

14-OZ.

SIZE

CS FROZEN VEGETABLES IN BUTTERSAUCE

CUT GREEN BEANS

CUT CORN GREEN PEAS yOVR CHOICE!

MIXED VEGETABLES

410-OZ. $1 00

PKGS.

ANTISEPTIC

USTEBINE

14-OZ. tkttm save BOTTLE 10c

HOME GROWN GREEN

ONIONS

BUNDLES 25c

FRESH

BADISHES

NEW CROP NUTS

RED DIAMOND LAROK

walnuts ........55c

DANDY FANCY

BRAZIL NUTS 39c

IANDY FA.sCY

MIXED NUTS 49c

RED MILL FANCY

FILBERTS i,- 49c

BLLE DIAMOND SOFT SHELL

ALMONDS ........69c

R.VIRA LARGB STUART

PECANS L. 59c

JUICY FLORIDA

GBHPEFRDIT 8 & 49

r 1. 5^

* drL- --

- -.a-

"j. '"h. _ !

FRESH CANADIAN BALSAM FIR

CHRISTMAS TREES

THE FI^EST GROWN

S' TO 8' TALL

YOVR

CHOICE!

$199

BIG

ADAAPS PURE CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

B.S. BO. 1 WASBEB IBB CLEBNEB WHITE

POTATOES

15-LB.

BAG

>/^-GAL. mmmmM DFXIANTER

LARGE JUICY SWEET ZIPPY SKIN

TANGERINES

4-LBS. 49<

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING (ENTER

Th Daily R^lMfor, GrMnvill, N. C.-Wdna*day, Dacambar 14, 1966-23

DISTURBED OVER VIOUSNCE PREDICTIONS - Daniel P Moyniha^, assistant secretary o( labor .under President Kennedy, tells the Senate Govemment Operations Subcommittee he is -'disturbed to hear prapcsals for Increased govemment social programs incesantly accompanied by predictions of violence if such programs are not adopted . Mojmihan is director of the joint coiter for urban studies of Harvard University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

(AP Wirephoto)

Novelist Got Start \

During Prison Term

By BOB THOMAS decided the safe must have been

AP Movie-Televisk* Writer full. My partner didnt like the

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Doan layout and refused to go along, ^earce, a bit player in the mov- The cops (frabbed me before I ' Cool Hand Luke. confesses could lull it off. I found out lat-) strange sensations as he er my girl friend tipped them atcbes Paul Newman portray off. tfje title role. I Pearce said he served two

There was a real Cool Hand years in a Florida road camp I.uke, says Peace, and I knew and had three years of his term him. But there is also a lot of suspended, me in the character. I had always been on the

Pearce is the author of the move, but in prison I couldnt >"ook from which the Warner travel, he remarked. brothers movie is being made, vague yearnings to write, but I nd he is technical adviser as didn't know how to go about iL 'veil as actor. It is the story of a Another inmate, a graduate of Florida chain gang, and he

*M)ws the subject well. A one- tual father and helped me to , me safecracker, he served start-

time in a rural prison camp. After getti^ his

The novelist, now a rangy 38, Pearce re^rned to sea, tat ta

speaks with a quiet intensity began writi^ in ea^e^H*

about his past Ufe, served on

w Do ea**n time on the beach for his

I was born m '''oydon Pa

but I never ree.ly knew what it jg

was like to have a home, he

says. t _

His parents were divorced, m

when he was 11, and at 15 he r dlOIlt L3WS Af left school and cut out on his A

own During the war he enlisted NOW AntiqUaTea

erare^He^hem^rc^an; Patent laws that antedate the niirine 'and had traveled to 50 horse-and-buggy era according ^oPtries heiore he iost count to

"At 19 I was a mixed up k^ Corporation of America, Dre-emotionellv ill and mJeaperate originator

need of psychiatric treatment. patents.

hi recalls. I wa p chairman of the Patents

oming a crirninal and t as 1^, National

the classic case g Association of Manufacturers,

wi'a"'burglar by profession, told an NAM-sponsored interna-and we formed a team to crack tional patent conference here

"^riru/yit - ^ryet^ Sd^:

"""grambitious and wanted times. He said our fast-moving to knMk ofi a Tampa theater technology "may grind to a halt that was pfaying Hamlet; I unless patent legislation here saw big lines at the place and land abroad, catches up whh^

CANADA DRY BOURBON

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PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE DEC. 15, 16, 17

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Plenty Of Free Parking

Quantity Rights Reserved

^OOPLANB

STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS

303

CANS

BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT 33i

PHILADELPHIA

Cream Cheese 35(

KRAFT

Orange Juice Vi 49(i

KRAFT ^

Marshmallows 19^

CIIRISTMA,S

Hard Candy " 29f!

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

6-OZ. JAR

INSTAN

Maxwell it; HOUSE

COFFli

PROPUCE

FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

LB.

BAG

LARGE CRISP

LETTUCE

HEADS

RED GRAPES

LBS

YELLOW ONIONS

FOODLAND SALAD

DRESSING

32-oz.

JAR

DELMONTE SPICED PICKLED

PEACHES 89

FOODLAND

MARGARINE 2 r, 49(

CIjOVER farm

FLOUR 1099f CRISCO 3cs.87i

SAFi SUDS

AJAX LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

REGULAR

4 FOR

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

uttramorine bluing

LADY SCOIT BATHROOM TIfSUI

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27i

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43<

fCOTT LUNCHEON NAPKINS

50 CT.

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STRIETMANN DUTCH APPLI COOKIES

iAO

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PALOLm: GOLD SOAP

2 Ta^rs 33<

24Th Daily Rflector, Groonvillo, N. C.Wtdnotday, Docombor 14, 1966

Europe's Worst Housing Shortage In Moscow

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH certain neighborhoods, a n d|a Moscow (UPDNearly 50 things like that, Vasili said.

ing to Vasili, it works famously.

He said he is not envious of people who have a free choice of homes. You Americans have

certain building, a certain sometimes divorced people have

'floor or request such ameni- to continue to live together if

years after the Russian revolu- if we wanted to live wav;^^ as a balcony, ne looked one of them cant find another

tion one of Europes worst out. where there are no theaters I startled. The answer was place to live.

honsing shortages still exists in and a few stores and b-id obvious. , Special semi-offical exchange to pay such high rents. I get by

Moscow and other major Soviet transportation, we probably Actually, things are getting bureaus exist to unravel the on 15 rubles ($16.50) per month cities. could have got a place in a better fast, he said.Housing snarls. A couple with two tor rent, electricity, the works.

How tough this can be when month, he said. construction was slow until 1957,'rooms, for instance, will offer a And living in a good neighbor-

brought down to the personal u that h. anH buildings are going straight swap for a two-room bood makes no difference. Our

level is illustrated in the p.," All my friends fiat in another neighborhood. Or rent is based on the amount cf

experience of Vasili and Olga. ^ npiahhrtrhnnH Rut engaged couple each of spaceand thats all.

who need not be further neighborhood. But wnen v... -......

identified.

When Vasili and Olga married, they moved into his

parents two-room place, each couple having one room to themselves. This gave them less

neighborhood asked if they also could specify

Cocktail Mix Is Not Very New

NEW YORK (UPI)-So you

10 years. You find two families whom is living with parents, But what of the fun and

in two rooms only in the older will offer to exchange their two adventure of finding your own

|buildings. Id say that over half single rooms for a two-room place to live? Again, Vasili

the families with kids have a apartment occupied, by, ^y, obviously thought that was a

place of their own now. Still Problems

There still are

two or more bachelors, bachelors, who may be com-problems strangers, then move in

silly question.

U,an the eight .,ua. _ya.d, pe,; ttonhe^pu.ar'^e^U.ei ".tr""*!'.

person alloted by law (but

room flat will have a stranger

this is advertised

iinattained in fact), so they velopmentTctS And'bulletin issued weekly. Accord-

applied to their local housing back to a spring day in 18951 department for more space. when Andrew Heublein, owner Before an apartment became of the famous Heublein Hotel in vacant in a neighborhood thev Hartford, Conn., mixed several wanted, they had a child. S: gallons of Manhattans for an you will understand it was e outing of the elite Governors red-letter day whenafter they Foot Guard, had waited a yearthey at when the outing was can-kast were assigned tter own ,be jugs were piled in a

two-room flat this | closet and forgottenuntil a

Scout Possibilities cleaning man came across them

They want another child soon months later and found them as but are scouting out the housing palatable as when they were possibilities first. mixed. Heublein added ready-to-

It all depends on the amount serve Martinis and went into f construction, the densih' in business.

Padolus SdMiol Lists Honor Roll

NER6Y

FOOD I

Five students were named to the Pactolus Ele m e n t a r y Schools honor roll for the second marking period.

They are: Jo Lynn Switzer, Maxine Stancill, Fourth grade; Judy Weatherington, Sylvia Biggs, Fifth grade; Donna Lynn Chauncey, Sixth grade.

Named to the principals list were: Fourth grade Marlon Beacham, Neta Faye Bowers, Vicki Laine Coward, Kathy Harris, Barry Langley, Sally Sumerlin, Deborah Taylor, Eliz-beth Thornton^ Bruce T r i pp, Eddie Tyer; Fifth gradeCheryl Beachum, Terrie Briley, Polly Davis, Deborah Simmons, Patricia Roebuck, Linda Coburn, David Moore, and Tommy Eastwood.

Sixth grade Gary Beachum, Dennis Braxton, Nellie Cherry, Janice Drake, Susan Ann Strickland, and Karen Tripp; Seventh grade Donna Coward, Charles Weathington; Eighhth grade Ella Ann Edwards, Deanie Mae Harris.

'The Rebel' Ha; Varied Works In Fall Issue

The Fall, 1966, issue of East Carolina Colleges award-winning literary magazine, TTie Rebel, features a variety of work by students and faculty in the areas of art, drama, editorials, features, fiction, poetry and reviews.

Nancie Allen from Williams-ton won first place in thq fiction division with her drama, The Fiend. Other fiction contributors are Worth Kitson of Kinston and Ronald Watson of Greenville.

Houston Craighead Jr., member of the philosophy faculty, wrote an essay on the Functions of Religious Language. Another faculty member, Dr. Henry C. Ferrell of the history department, reviewed a book for the current issue. Other book reviews were written by students Ronald Watson and Pat Wilson of Durham.

Student poets featured are Pam Honaker of Portsmouth, Va., Brenda Hines of La Grange, Worth Kitson and Lola Johnson of Whiteville.

A new feature of The Rebel, a photographic, essay, was done by Henry Townsend of Springfield, Va. Contributors to the art portfolio are Julia Coble of Fayetteville, Graham Rouse of Havelock, and Dot Harmon of Greenville.

Cherry Parsons of Lenoir designed the cover.

The Rebel, edited this year by Ronald Watson has gained widespread recognition for excellence. It has won two All-American ratings the top honor awarded by the critical service of the Associated Collegiate Press.

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY

Flax threads, because of their strength, are used in parachute harness webbing.

%An>nAT!fWMllS^

^ A MEWP ^

esuKiib

OF THt CAMAOMM

*. SAOUAM. C

fUOUM-BiSTl LIERS COUPMiY, I.Y.C. 86.8 PROOF.Itff O...IK fttlt OtH

CHRISTMAS SCENE A wet snow fall is on a portion of the .scene depicting the nativity of Christ near the White House in Washington. In background is the national Christmas tree which will be lighted by President Johnson Thursday evening.

AP Wirephoto)

Give her an

electric dishwashen Shell thank you three times every day*

f 9 t * i

tiltil

r t ','. t* t * ' i

.t t.* 01 f * i ' .".'. '.t 0 * I lilil

mssSm

What woman wouldnt love an electric dishwasher

for Christmas? Its the one practical gift that relievcg her of dishwashing chores three times a day .,. .165 days of the year. The cost is less than youd think an^peration is easy and economical. Think of her now . . . and shell be thanking you long after C lii isimas Day. See (he latest flamcless models at your VLPCO-authorized Live Better Electrically dealer.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 14, 196625

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE W WHOLE

CORNED HAMS

WILSON'S SMOKED TENDERIZED

HAMS

NO. 1 & NO. 2 OPEN EACH NITE

7IL 9 PM

SHANK

PORTION

h*^' I*

4 '

' ...vK' '

*.i fr : '

STEAK

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

20-OZ. BOTTLE

DUKE'S

Mayonnaise

QT. JAR

BAMA

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES 2 lb. jar

POCAHONTAS NO. 1 SIEVE

WHOLE GREEN

BEANS

4 303 cans ^#.00

Fresh Fruits it Vegetables

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

'yie--

(210 SIZE)

Fine Quality Frozen Foods;^:

2 LB. BAG FRENCH

FRIES

SUNNY TENN.

FOR

*1.00

STRAWBERRIES

lO-OZ.

PKGS.

RICH WHIP

TOPPING

SARA LEE

POUND CAKE

MARTINDALE

Sweet Potatoes HERSHEY COCOA

NESCAFE

INSTANT COFFEE

TABLE BEST

MARGARINE KING SYRUP

WELCH'S

GRAPE JELLY

NO. 2Vz$1

33c

CANS

80Z

6-OZ

JAR

POUND

2/i-LB.

JAR

2-LB.

JAR

TANGERINES

doz.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

6HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4West End Cirde Colonial Heights West Fifth Street East 4th Street

INC

No. 5

Bethel, N.C.^ NAME BRAND ITEMS COMPARABLE TO RED & WHITE PRODUCTS ADVERTISED ARE AVAILABLE AT OUR BETHEL STORE.

26~Thf Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ecliieediy, December 14, 1964

$49,570 Grant Awarded ECC For 1967 Institute

Siren's Wail Is Polish Tradition

WARSAW (UPD-One of the traditions of Christmas in

Poland is the siren of ambulan- _ . ,.

^ u: u w 4 ces rushing through Warsaw on serving after servmg of herring,

East Carolina CoHege has been for better naerstanding the I The sWf wWch vrorM jrtft soured cabbage with mu^-

.. . . rooms and poultry, and drinks

advantaged children

exchanges weU-wishes and eats SSSj;",iSS: S^ ti. J-

awarded a $49.570 grant for a sociological and psychological the institute in the

institute to aid the im- problems of the disadvantaged will return as a sta for tion for dis- as well as materials and meth- the institute m June of 1967.

1 living in ods needed for better meeting | The director is Dr. M. Helen o cheese and poppy cake,

niral and semi-rural setngs. the needs of the disadvantaged., Ingram, associate profesar in otter Polisy A few hours of sleep and then

elementary Participants will live on camp- the School of Mucatira at E^t seriously the family is at it again. This

kins.

BiMKh* M. WllUiims and Husband. Jas-

sla Williams,

Dora Robbins. Unmarried,

Hubert Robbins and wifa, AAr*. Hubert Robbins.

Evelyn Robbins, Unmarried, i Edmond Robbins, Jr. and WMa. Nora I Lee Robbins,

* James Daniel Robbins and WIfa. Mrs. James Daniel Robbins,

I Joe Rogers Robbins and Wife. Mrs. Joe Rogers Robbins,

Tootsie Robbins end Wife, Essie AAee Robbins,

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPIOYMENT

AufOt For

Teachers and eiemeniary Kanicipanis wm uye uu u.c r- cities take very seriously- the famllj

school supervisors who teach us for the six weeks and will Carolina. Dr. Joseph W. Congle- ,. menu consists of

. ja s * J Te* Will OC I THBI/^TAF . Colrlllfte . e e J1 T%! FWM-fWIINl#

Polish ham, carp, noodles. Pies, 1 Artesta RobWns end wife, Mr. Artfsla

sausages and lean bacon all | vvite. Esther Rob-

.faculty members on the statt w*cic me -x T'washed down with more vodka wrl Robons ana

r&rdrTSL'Te and fouowed up Witt sweets. >'

rell, psychology; and Dr. Ralph ambulances.

R. Napp, sociology. On the whole, Christmas in

The six-week institute will be

held June 5 to July 11 and will Arri^ntina Hllces enroll 36 participants from rural ArgenTlria niKes

and semi-rural North Carolina, Aflar-Afiar CtOD South CaroUna and Virginia. v-i

Teachers and elementary

Poland is about as semi-official

Those who are sel^ted to at- trELEW, Argentina (UPI) school supervisors interested in ^ f.

lend will receive stipends and ^ggjjtjna expects in 1967 to the institute should write to Dr. Curtain, ^e streets are lighted dependency allowances. The in- worlds number two ngram at P. 0. Box 2216, Green- yuletide colors, carols are

titute is funded under the Nav cr agar'yiUe. North Carolina 27834. heard on the radio and stores

tional Defense Education Act,^^ ^ ^

Title XI, and supervised through the U.S. Office of Education.

manufacture of medicines, cos-' CARD CROP

A suiilar institute was held on

metics and other products.

A new processing plant for

NEW YORK

are crowded with shoppers from mid-November to Christmas Eve. Workers are given a few

TIPT1More hours off on Christmas Eve and the East Carolina CoUege Cam- A new processing pi^i (UPI) More

pus last year. n.e institute for agar agar is temg complet^ ttan 3 250 OTO^) gre^ngjiar^,^^^^^ ^

'ta3rS"!concepbTnd during the 1966 Christ-1 Then families gather for what

... , T* rill vaicA ArcTAntinA TTmniif- mas season, settin

Grifton School lists Honor Roll

rist of background ffeparation tons heretofore.

Llllle Mm Robbins, Unmwr'Ml,

Wrenn Lock# and Wlf, Hetei* Lock

To Annl Rutb Cox Powell, Buster Powell, Helen Cox Garris, James Oarrls, Mary Louisa Cox Ross, James Ross, Thelma Cox Garm, Lester Garris, Willie Meaner Cox Bermell, Herman Ben-

nell. Arto Cox, Sarah Cox, Ferlow Cox,

Edna Cox, Clemmle Cox, Jr., Audrey

Cox, Bennie Cox, Mattie Cox, Myrtle Ruth Cox Perkins, Edwin Perkins, Henderson Cox, Sarah Cox, Wlllle Com. Ev ; ther Cox, Andrew Cox, Roberta Cox,

Nettie Cox Britt, Ulas Britt, Blanche M.

GRIFTON Fourteen stu- Wiuiams, Jessle Wllllams, Hubert Rob-

LrnirivJiy x-umvccu y u Robbins, Evelyn Rob-

dents were named to the Gril- bins, Jan>es Danlel Robins, Mrs. James

tnn T0V1 honor roll for Daniel Robbins, Joe Rogers Robbins,

ton mgn acnooi nonor roil IW Robbins, Tootsie Rob-

the second marking period. bins, Essie Mm Robbins, Artesta Rob-

CtiiHontc fiamAH in fhA Hot ^ Artesta Robbins, Ben C. Rob-

btuaenis namea lo me usi Robbins, and Liiiia mm

were: Ninth gradeBillie Mann, Robbins:

Clare Wilson, Rebecca Bosley, pleading seeking relief against you

been filed in the above - etritled proceeding, nature of tha relief btfng sought follows:

. I -- partition proceeding of lards loca^ dra Hardee, Carolyn Triplett; 'ed in pin county formerly owned by

Eleventh grade Carroll Ed-: ^*you are'* required to mak# defensa to mondson, Patty Jttn Na.h; |

Twelfth grade Joe Pag e t, the party seeking service against you

Becky Goolsby, Dottie Gaskins. I to tha court wr tf>o reiiet

Named to the principals list Thls'tt# Sth day at Oacambw, 1*4.

were: Ninth gradeHorace Dan- Ast! cK*surior court iels, Jr., Robert Nelson, Beth

Miller, Falvette Futch, Mary -

ADMIN ISTRATOin NOTICE

(IIEVELLE - 1966 Malibu Super Sport. 2 door hdtp. R/H, automatic, 327 engine. Phelps Chevrolet.

Chevrolet- i9G3 impaia station watron. Automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, electric winoows. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

! CTIEVY il 1965 two door hardtop Super Sport. Radio and heater, with console, auto, trans. Red with black interior. Extra clean. $1750. See W. R. Oirry. T. G. Chauncey, Sam Pierce. S & E Motor Co., Ayden.

Mala Wantad

FALCON 1963 Convertible, red with black top, radio and heater, whitewall tires, extra clean. A real bargain. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.

FORD 1964 white convertible with all the extras. Perfect condition. For Informution, call Marie Wallace. PL 2-7026.

SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED FOR THIS AREA

Wanted 2 men with good persoa* allty, near appearance, and a da* sire to make selling a career. Your earnings can exceed $700.0# or more a month. We are looking for permanent men between tha ages of 21-60. To qualify, yon musi be able to furnish references as ta your character and past employment, own a car, and be bondabla Write: Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C. to ai^ range a personal interview.

F'ORD 1955 four door. Power steering, automatic transmission. Clean. Phone 758-1467.

MG A 1959 Roadster for sale. Rebuilt engine, good condition. Call 758-1649 afternoons or nights.

Th undersigned, having thl day qualified as AdmlnUtrator of tha Last Will

Bette Wall, Stuart Edmondson,

Tommy Thompson, Tommy Wil- ..... _ _

OwiltK and Testament of Alice W. Vandlford,

son, Jennifer Smith, and Becky deceased, lato ot Pltt county. North Car-

iSumrell; Tenth gradeSteve;onna, ihis is to

I _ T.. mi..., ' Ing claims against tha estafo of the de-

Patterson, Merle Jones; Elev- ceased to exhibit the same, duly Item-

pnth crpfldp IJnwnnd Moore ' verified, to the said Admlnls-

enin graae Limwu^ mwie, Greenville, North Carolina, on

Danny Rhodes, Ted T a y 1 O r, or before the 30th day ot May, 1967, or

I Dean Cannon, Ella Mann, Don- %a S^SS 2

na Westbrook; Twelfth grade said estate win please make Immedlat# m ..j:.. 'payment to the Administrator.

Claudia Hart, Irving All C O x, Xhls the 29th day ot Novombor, 1966.

Charles V. Wllkerson,

P. 0. Box 2245 Greenville, N. C.

Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 1964

.MUSTANG 1966 two plus two. 289 engine, automatic. 12,000 miles. Call 758-1809 uftcr 6 p. m.

AMERICAN MOTORS CORP.

finance subsidiary will sell com-paiiy operated 1966 Ramblers at about wholesale prices. 4 door sedans, factory Installed air conditioning. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Phone 758-2500 during office hours.

PRIME OPPORTUNITY FOB young ma2i interested in eredit* and accounting to become part of the Sherwin-Williams Comp ponys organizaticm. The companys continuous growth offeri many opportunities for advance-m e n t. Salary, Incentive

plan, and fringe benefits. If yott feel you can qualify, please contact Mr. Rudolph at the Sherwin-Williams Co., 310 Evans St. of phone PL 2-3948 for iun>ointmenU

Work Wanted

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Deluxe Sunroof. 2 door, radio and heater. Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass.

PART-TIME JOB FOR MAN WHO can only do light duty work such as night watchman. Call 758-281L

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHII^ dren of any age. Private hoQie Daily or weekly. 752-6901.

exprtIrvice

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a Borg, Warner York system from Coastal Refrigerator, PL 6-2104.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Sunroof. Extra clean. For sell by owner. CaU 758-3021 after 5 p. m.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FUL-

ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

Valerie Vannemann, Clay Burch.

EXPENSIVE NEATNESS

LOUISVILLE (AP) white plank fences around most

Cycles For Sale

WILSON

RHODES

Penn. Ave.

7524S6I

AILING STEREO OR TV SETT H & M Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer, or you get no bill! PL 8-2436.

^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The North Carolln

Pltt County Tho undersigned, having qualified horse farms in Kentunck are Executrix ot the Estate

, WINTERIZE YOUR CAR THB HONDA Super 90 for sale, easy, thrifty way by letting Carr Scrambler handlebars. Good con- ^uen Texaco put your car under dition. Owner drafted. $200. Call I safe wraps for winter. PL 2-4838. 752-2060 after 6 p. m.

Trucks For Sale

PL 8-4408.

,1 kI Petterson, deceased, late of Pltt Cctiv PORD - 1966 F-100. V-8, Style

attractive and expeMive. The ty. North Carolina, this is to rot.^ ^ tone. Custom cab. Real nice truck

'cost of mstalling and painting them toTie ur for only $1550. P & D Motors,

them is $1 a runnmg foot of ed or her Attorney, Frank M. Wooten.

Jr., at 113 West Third Street, Grten-vltlo. North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of May, 1967, or .nls i.otlce will be pleaded in bar of their recov-

Atl person Indebted to sold Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentkm-

fence.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator the Estate of Joan M. Stauffer, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having

claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Item-, . , ized and verified, to the undersigned Administrator, on or before the 30fh day of May, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. xt* undersigned, having thi day qua-

All persons Indebted to said estate nfi^d as Executor of the estate ef Ellz-

wlll please make payment to the said ab^th Moore Whedbee, deceased, late of

Administrator. j pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to

This the 28th day of November. 1966. ' notify all persons having claims against

^ ed address.

This the 21st day of November, 1966. Janet Horn Patterson,

Executrix of the Estate ef Donald Rahl Pettarson Frank AA. Wooten, Jr

November 21 30, Ocember % 14, 1966 EXE^CUTOR'S' OT^i

J. J. Stauffer, Jr.#

P. O. Box 751 Washington, N. C.

Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 1966

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lula S. Bell, deceased, late of Pltt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, fo the undersigned Administrator, on or before

the 30th day of May, 1967, or this no- ^ n#- 7 ti. leaa

tice will bo pleaded In bar of their re- Nov. 23, 30, Dec. 7, 14, iveo

covery. All persons Indebted to said es- i NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS tate will make payment fo said Admin-1 gy PUBLICATIOM

Istrator. This 29th day ef November, in Superior Court Before Nm Clerk 1966. S.P. Ne. 7709

J. O. Bell, North Carolina

the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and ver-ffied, to the undersigned Executor, W. L. Whedbee, on or before the 23rd day of May, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to seld estate will make payment to said Executor. This 21st day ef November, 1966.

W, L. Whedbee,

301 Latham Street,

Greenville, N. C.

Executor of Estate ef Ellxabeth

Moore Whedbee

FLORISTS

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd pups for sale. 4 weeks old. Call Mrs. Aage Justesen. 746-3809.

EMPLOYMENT

Puma!* Hlp Wanted

ENJOYMENT-$$$$$$$$

POINSETTAS $1 A BLOOM, red or pink. Will last through holidays. Kathleens Flower Shop B Greenhouse. PL 6-2722.

FOR SALE

Furniture Appliance

ONE VERY CLEAN 15 CU. FT. upright freezer. J. C. Tetterton Plumbing Co. 906 South Washlng-ton St. 758-2805._ _

Miscellaneous For Sale ^LLNG ALL FRi^RSr"

Plantbed covers 18 ft. wide .

pie uid talking with them, yon can earn money as a survey Ini

your area for our company. Work is permanent, 6 hours daily, 5 days a week. Must be between

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4121

30-60, neatf of good character, and i SORRY SAL IS A MERRY OLD have use of a car. Your are paid gal now. She used Blue Lustre car expense in addition to salary.' rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent If Interested, write; Personnel electric_shampooer $1. GUddeni. Manager, P. O. Box 736, Green- ggWING ville, N. C. to arrange a personal

interview.

Box 291-B Rt. 6, Greenvllie, N. C. Administrator of Estafa af Bell

Nov. 30, Dec 7, 14, 21, 1966

Pltt County

. . . Maggie O. Cherry, Widow Ethel L.

Lula S. Jones, Administratrix of tha Estate of

I Leona O. Lloyd; and Ethel L. Jones,

_ _ j Individually, and Husband, William E.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS I BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH . ^ uuu- i i

CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY IN THE Leroy Lloyd and Wife, M. Lerw Llwd,

SUPERIOR COURT |

Ida Cox Smith and Husband,

Smith

.Louise L. Battle and Husband, John Doo Jessie Battle; Gladys L. Watson and Husband, Willla Watson; James Lloyd and Wife, w i Mrs. James Lloyd; Johnny D. Lloyd end

Annie Ruth Cox Powell and Husband,

Buster Powell, Helen Cox Garris and huv I WatS Jamw

band, James Garris, Mary Louise Cox i Oy^w^Wgo, nmarrlw waw Jamw

Ross and Husband, James Ross, Thelma ^ pullerjjridgcl^ameU

Cox Garris and husband, Lester Garris, | 2 3oe'

Doris Cox Harris and husband. Aven Har- nd Wife, ^ Chwlo* ^tt^br d^,

ris, Wllll# Meaner Cox Bennell and hus- J- Alice Colemw

band, Herman Bennell, Arto Cox nd i

wife, Sarah Cox, Ferlow Cox end wife, oww; Calvin Dun^n, Unmarijed; ^ Edna Cox, Clemmle Cox, Jr. and wife, ^^E. Duncan and Wfe, A^.Pct^ Audrey Cox, Bennie Cox and wife, Mattie If- Cantina Turner, Minor; end

Cox, Myrtle Ruth Cox Perkins and husband, Edwin Perkins, Henderson Cox and wife, Sarah Cox, Willie Cox and wife.

Carollta Tomer, Minor TO: Johnny D. Lloyd and wife, Mrs. Johnny D. Lloyd; Miss Magglo Outter-

NURSES

The Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Home is now accepting applications for Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses in their Medicare Dept. Please write or call immediately. Rt. 2, Box 7-D, Greenville, N. C. 758-4121.

WANTED: HOUSEMOTHER FOB East Carolina College fraternity. Must be socially presentable and poised. Between ages of 50 and 55. Apply In own handwriting to Bill Steed, Pi Kappa Alpha, 407 East 5th Street, City.

Male Help Wanted

wiTBr oaron wiiiib v#wa nu witc# ......

Esther Cox, Andrew Cox and wife, Ro-1 bridge; Shelton B.

berta Cox, Annie Cox Whittier, urxnar- Jt Outtor^ldgo; Wrs. Margarw

ried, Nettio Cox Britt and husband, Ulas I u*lerWdge; d 1

Britt I and wifa, Mru Charla Outterbrldge, Jr.;

TO Annie Ruth Cox Powell, Buster Mrs. Alice Colemen and husband, John Arto Cox, Sarah Cox, Ferlow Cox, Edna Doa Coleman; Ru^ Outterbrldge; Cel-Powell, Helen Cox Garris, James Garris, | vin E. Duncan ai^

Mary Louise Cox Ross, James Ross, Mrs. Robert E. Duncan; Santino Turner; Thelma Cox Garris, Lester Garris, willle nd Carollta Turner,

Meaner Cox Bennell, Herman Bennell, Take notice mat pleading s^l^

Cox. Clemmle Cox, Jr^ Audrey Cox, Ben- relief against vou has ^n int^

nie Cox, Mattie Cox. Myrtle Ruth Cox'PIW Superior Court In tho obovo entltl-

Perklns, Edwin Perkins, Henderson Cox, ed proce^lng. ^

Sarah Cox, Wlllle Cox, Esther Cox, And-!. The wture of tho mlirt being sougM rew Cox, Roberta Cox, Nettia Cox Britt i Is: A Petition for sale for partition ot and Ulas Britt: ! 1^ described a follow:

TAKE NOTICE THAT 1 1 Gity of Greenville, Pltt County,

A pleading seeking relief against you: Norib Carolina, and mora particularly

has been filed In the above-entitled d^rl^ "LJ .^*1# w. _

special proceeding. ! O" 1b W* ot Washington Street

The nature of the relief being sought IfSireet and Tar River, and Is as follows: BEGINNING at a point In tha western

A partition proceeding of lands located 1 property line of Washington Street 75 In Plft County fornwrly owned by Ellen .fL owe or less, northwardly from Williams. Ibe northwest Intersection of First and

You are required to make defense to Washington Streets, and which point Is

ROUTE SALESMAN. MARRIED and between ages of 23 and 45. We have free Insurance, paid vacation and retirement. Southern Bakeries, Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GET YOUR LIVING

CHRISTMAS TREE

Della Robia Wreaths And Other Christmas Decorations.

PAULINE T. WHITEHURST Bethel Hwy. PL ^6469

$17,000 PLUS NEW CAl AS BONUS for man over 40 in Greenville area. Use car for short trips to contact customers. Air mail K. T. Sears, Pres., American Lubricants Co., Box 676, Dayton, Ohio. 45401

GOING OUT~TONGHT? FIND a Baby Sitter listed in todays Classified Ads under Situations ' Wanted.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ALCOA CREDIT CO.

Is looking for dealer sales representative to cover easten North Carolina. Good starting salary, company car furnished plus all expenses. Excellent fringe benefits. Ages 21 thru 35 acceptable. Should have at least 1 year experience fai finance field. Send completo resume to Alcoa Credit Co., P. 0. Box 4407, Charlotte. N. C

such pleading not later than January 17, 1967, and upon your failure to do so tha party seeking service against you will apply to the court for tha relief sought.

This the 5th day of December, 1966.

H. L. Lewis Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys December 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1966

NOTICE OF SERVICE OR PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT McKinley Robbins, Unmarried,

Rena Mills Croker and Husband, Clarence Croker,

Ida Cox Smith and Husband, Jassla

Smith

Annie Ruth Cox Pewatl and Husband,

Buster Powell,

Helen Cox Garris and Husband# James

Garris,

Mary Louisa Cox Rou and Husband, James Ross,

Thelma Cox Garris and Husband, Las-ter Garris.

Doris Cox Harris and Husband, Aven Harris,

Wlllle A4eaner Cox Bennell end Husband, Herman Bennell,

Arto Cox and Wife, Sarah Cox,

Ferlow Cox and Wife, Edna Cox, Clemmle Cox, Jr. and Wife, Audrey Cox,

Bennie Cox and Wife, Mattie Cox,

Mtrtle Ruth Cox Perkins and Husband, Edwin Perkins,

Henerson Cox and Wife, Sarah Cox, Wlllle Cox and Wife, Esther Cox, Andrew Cox and Wife, Roberta Cox, Annie Cox Whittier, ^^married.

further identified as being the old Moseley northeast corner, and from said beginning point running westerly and along the old Moseley line 107 feet, more or less, to the Boyd line; running thence northwardly and along the Boyd line 25 feet, more or less, to the old Claudlne Allen line; thence eastwardly and along the Claudlne Allen line 107 feet, more or lest, to a point In the westerly property line In Washington Street, the old Claud-Ine Allen southeast comer; running thence southerly and along the western property tine of Washington Street 25 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING.

You are required to make defense te such pleading not later than January 3, 1967, and upon your falhire te do so. the parties seeking service against vou will apply 1 the court for the relef sought.

This the 31st day ot Novenrvber, 1966. H, L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk ef Superior Court Pltt County, North Carolina James A Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C Nov. 23, 30, Doc. 7, U mt

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Solo

Cox Britt

Husband, Ulas

BUICK - 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air coud., power steering and brakes, auvo. trans., call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

CHEVEU.E 1966 Malibu Super Sport. Radio, heater, 4-speed, 396 engine, low mileage, one owner. Phelps Chevrolet.

A WORLD OF GIFTS & TOYS

DISCOUNT PRICES

Uso Our Layaway Plan. A Small Deposit Holds Any Item.

TRICYCLES TRACTORS BLACKBOARDS STOVES REFRIGERATORS SINKS CABINETS WAGONS, ALL SIZES

G. I. COMBAT

WEAPONS BONANZA GUN A PISTOL JOHNNY EAGLE GUNS FOOTBALLS BASKETBALLS

A Large AssfNiment DOLLS REDUCED 1/8 Price. Huo-dreds Of Other Gifts And Toys Priced From $1 Up.

Christmas Trees, Tree Lights. Bulbs, Ornaments And Decorations, Ambassador Christmas Cards, All Sizes In Gift Boxea. 10c To 35c.

27-Plece Early American Present Punch Bowl Set , |4j

Askev/s Variety Store

905 West Fifth St.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

MACHINE DIAL-A-ATIC TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAO in beautiful modem cabinet Just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payment! $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Natlonalg Credit Manager Mr. Beane, Bos 280, Asheboro, N. C.

REAL BARGAIN a are walttnf 'or you in the Claaslfled Ada

Tho Daily Raffactor, Graanvfllo, N. C.>Wadnasday, Dacambor 14, 19C:t~27

You're On The Right Track When You Use Daily Reflector Classified Ads To . . .

...L

POR SALI

Mlaaallafiaaua ror Sale

HOMlS HSATINO. COMPLOTS AistaUfttlOBa Salea and senrlca. Finandnf available. General Heatinf, ino., taliphona 752-418, 1100 Evant It.

HAND RAnJ ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and aafety. Made and installed by Metal Specialties.

758-4M1.

POR SALI

HOUSIHOLD GOODS

MOBIll HOMIS

Mlacallanaeus Pot Sale

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placa Your Dally Ra> flector Claasifiad Ad. Insert far 7 Days, The Cast Is Less.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM I DaySOe Par Line Par Day 4 Days27c Par Line Par Day 7 Days-45c Par line Par Day Caeiraet Ritas \vailabla

CLASSIHID DISPUY

11.50 Per Cahtmn Inch Contract RMes Aridlable

DEADLINES

NO new ids, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the befors publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Im-mi^ately. The Dail;- Reflector can net make allowaneas for errors after 1st day.

1 GIRLS BICYCLE AND SMALL boys bicycle. Pedal train with wagon attached. PL 8-1436.

CWllSTMAS GIFT FOR 'THE whole familycomplete sets of World Book Encyclopedia and Chlldcraft. White and green cover trimmed in gold. Bookcase made for sets. Like new condition. Encyclopedias never usad. Call after 6 p. m. PL 2-7870.

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

CONSIST of a forgeona S-plece living room suit with solid foam cushions, 2 mahogany and tables and cocktail table and 2 tall decorator lamps, a large 4-ptace bedVoom suite with double dresser, mirror, chest and full-slse bed, a complete kitchen group with family-slze dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group originally sold fOff $840,

Bel.

Due

NO Money Down, Just Take Up Paymenki

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFI ThatS Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $i. Mary Carters

LOST A POUND

LOST LAST WEEK: 3 BEAGLE dogs in vicinity of Greenville Livestock Sales. One dog had collar with owners identification. Reward offered. PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Homes For Salo

J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Management George & Myrtle Gardner

Christmas special. Now on sale 12 wide, 2 bedroom, fully equipped including G. E. Filter Flow washer. Small down payment. 865.08 monthly. 752-4228.

RENTALS

A|Mrtmonts For RofiF

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apaitment. $40 per month, fidill St. in Meadowbrook. Call 7S2-4819.

COMB WHERE THE ACTION is, Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, phone 738-4028.

1956 HOUSE TRAILER. 35 BY 8. All modem, must sell. $1450. Bakers Trailer Park, Rt. 13 north of Oreetiville.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment for rent. Private. Call Mrs. 8. C. Clark, 752-4982.

FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-ples or groups. Laundretta and central heat. Call PL 8-3519.

Moblta Homos For Root

$298

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for rent. 45 by 10 with automatic washer. Nice yard. $60 monthly. call 752-6355.

FOR SALE

1967 WALKER 12 X 4.5; 2 mos. old $3250 Call 752-5117 or 756-1653 Carolina Mobile Home Brokers See Our 12 x 60 Valiants !

Call Johnny Jonas At

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

208 Kvans St. Across From Armony 75^769

REPOSSESSED ZIG-ZAG BIW* ing machine in cabinet, like new. Built in buttonholer and fancy stitches. Also monograms, sawa on buttons, dama, etc. Only 6 months old. Guarantee la still good. Service man being trans-fered overseas. Can be Sean and . tried out locally. Can be purchased t by finishing 8 payments of $8.76 or pay complete balancs of $43.80. Write Service Repossession Dept. Home Office, Box 241, Asheboro. N. C.

RENTAlill rentals: AVABL-able now at Plnevlew Court, five minutes Baat of Downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. Luxury aQuipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lota, play area. 758-3644. _

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bee our new ir wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for |8,2M. $295 down and $94 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 M12 East 19th Street

REAL ISTAT9

ELM VILLA - BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apt. completely furnished including carpeting, water, heat, and air conditioning. Patio and launderette. PL 2-3376.

ROITAU Farma For Rant

44 ACRE FARM. P0881BLB

acres tobacco, 4 acres cotton, balance com and beans. Muat have equipment. See or call M. V. Jones, ParmvlUe. 753-8421.

Houses For Rant

5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. Will consider couple or 2 men. For information, call 752-2334.

FOR RENT: 8 BEDROOM UN-fumlshed house. 207 Sylvan Dr. $85 per month. Available immediately. Call 752-4835.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR, 3 or 4 boys 4 blocks from campus. Call PL 6-2550 after 6 p. m.

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with automatic heaV. Living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath. $75 monthly. Call 752-5371.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 206 NORTH Summit St. 3 room apartment completely furnished. 758-2773.

GUR OFFICE IS IN AYDEN. BUT we ll serve you anywhere.

Tarheel Realty Co.

746-6255 _ 752-3647

Houms For Sal#

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawsons Trailer court. Call 756-2909.

MOBILE HOMES. 2 BEDROOM. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3296.

Mobil* Homes For Sale

10 by 51 TRAILER 1-OR SALE by owner. Small down payment and taka up payments. Call 752-3920.

FOR SALE; 12 BY 60 MOBILC home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. n.

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS of things add to their hobbies by daily reading Miscellaneoua Id the Classified Section.

1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD. 5 B.R., 3^ baths, beautiful Southern home. Reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

3 BEDROOMS, DEN, LIVING room and dining room with wall to waU carpet, kitchen. Located within walking distance of schools for all grade levels. 2 blocks from center of college. Recently remodeled outside. Pay owner amall equity and assume FHA loan. Call PL 8-2570 between 5:30 and 9 pm.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. SMALL

equity and assume 5^^% V. A. loan. Call PL 8-2880 after 5:30 p.m.

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

EXTRA NICE 3 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioned. Large cherry paneled kitchen with bar and stools. Appliances fumished. Call 738-2298 or 732-4520.

4 ROOMS, HEATING, HALL AND bath in WintervlUe. Call after 4:30 p.m. 756-1433.

2 BEDROOM APT. IN AYDEN. Central heat and air conditioning Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact H. W. Good* ing or W. P. Shelton, Aydon.

ONE 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt. Heated and fully air conditioned. Swimming pool. Parkview Manor. Contact M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupan' cy available. CaU 752-5721.

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apartment. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.

NEW HOUSE FOR RENT. 2 BED-rooms, bath, kitchen and living room. Located about 4 miles from Greenville. CaU 758-1940 after 6 p. m.

MNTAIS

TAXIS

Rooms For Root

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college bOy. Dial 752-5507

SCHOOLS-INITRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE HSTSl

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short nours. Advancement Prepara, tory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Expert-encs usually unnecessary. Oram* mar echool sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name ano address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. O.

Rooms For Rent

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students ac the Bachelor House on Evans Street. CaU 792-4572.

ROOM FOR RENT BACHELOR, young to middle-aged, to share fumished, modem home with another bachelor. Near coUege. PL 2-6888 days.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS.

752-5115, for job printing cheap. Book matches. baU point pens, and next years calendars.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME tor one or two girls. CoUege girls preferred. Phone 758-1171 day or 758-1192 night.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

Fermt For Leeae

Apartmentfl For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX ON EAST 1st Street. AU kitchen appliances Including washing machine. Available Jan. 1. CaU 752-5849.

FOR LEASE: 40,000 LBS. OF tobacco to be moved. Contact J. 0. Pollard, FarmvUle. 3K 8-3376.

Fermt For Rent

FOR RENT: 3.9 A. TOBACCO. 8,200 lbs. CaU 467-1243 or write R. Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 66, Cary, N.C.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem beating or plumbing system. We ean handle yoer needs promptly. Free eettmate. Ft-oanco plan avallaUe.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL 9-7232 or FL 2-46SX

EAGLE CAB CO. "ALWAYS have a cab, 2-way radio for fast service. Dial 752-2036. driver George Yelverton. AU cabs insured, safe drivers. 1217-A Clark St., GreenviUe, N. C.

*iu

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: LONO OR Case tobacco harvester. Also two-row tobacco transplanter. WrlM Rt. 1, Box 220, Ayden.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Claarifled Ade seU anythingl

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOPINO

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L. LUPTON

75M1M

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much to own!

We specialize in economy can that cost half as much to owi and even less to nm. Let a show you the MW FIAT 1100-R todayl It has. mort "extras at ne extra coat than any ethar car. Sea it today-driva R avnyl And aavc hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

<tx

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Bmall Capital Drreetmenl

Immediate Financial Assistance

8100 Per Week Pay While Training e Ezcelleot FVinge Benefite

ACT NOWl

On This ExceBent OppertunSty Can Mr. Pearce 752-7889 or Writ# Son on Co., P.O. Box 2t, Greenville, N. C.

ifti for Mom

DIAMONDS

PriMtf rrun 14.M )9N.N

BwaiM StrMt

fvam StrMt erMHvilla N. C

try New Vivons

Now Jewelry, Novelties Too.

mcRLE noRiDRn

OOSmETIC STUDIO

SALE: Skirts, Sweaters, Slacks, Veleuri. REDUCID VS

tn East PHIIi llrow

jOifSTbr

Christmas

. Offts for Christmas

FREE FREE FREE World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchast Of A OUvettl Underwood Portable Typewriter. From $89.99 CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

306 Evans PL 2-3570

MilUou Steps Saved PLUS PM A AM MUSIC

In Every Room . . . Emeraon

Rittenhouse All Transistor Intercom System, starting at $169.98 InstaUed.

THE PIXTURE HOUSE ^

TOYS - 40% OFF

See our Blket, Trikes and Wagons Radios, Stereos. Mixers, Irons

GAMMON

SUPPLY

THE GOODYEAR PLACE**

Bicycles

Columbia

$27.95 Up

Gething

Gifts

Gifts for Her

Gifts for the Home

Beautiful GUttering Candles A Designs

jahn'A

Flowers A Gifts Third St. PL 2-3311

GENTLEMANS ATTIRE

SALE

Special Reduction Cash and Carry. Christmas and all occasion permanent designs

IKI A#C house OF lIMM d FLOWERS

North of Airport PL ^5856

GIVE HER A Central Vacuum System e A Baldwin Piano or Organ e Puritan Firplace Equipment e Decorative Switch Plates e A Dimmer for dining room or den light.

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

PUN YOUR BEST CHRISTMAS I with the help of the gift Spet-iter in the Classified Section.

BIsMAlAsa

MveiTy

Gifts

OUTSTANDING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING SHOPPER

FOR CHIC, CHARM

Of Perfect Grooming

Suburban

Beauty Salon Is Your Best Bet! 792-7630

Holiday Parfyt

Lot Ul Cater TO Your Frlonds Or Groupt This Soaaoa. Idaal At-uospllere!

Candlswlck Inn

ACCUTRON

WATCHES

Exclusive Franchise Dealtrt

Lautaros Jewelars

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

ZlO-ZAO SEWING MACHINE

as low ^39^

*Whats New For Tomorrow Is At Singer Today

SINGERS Pitt Plaza

ALARM WALL CLOCK

Eloctrlo

Knlfo

HBADOUARTERS FOR IICYCLI ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

Make Your Gift A Lasting One . . .

e Azaleas e Camellias

e Sasanquas

JEFFERSON

Florist A Nursery

SAVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL REDUCTION Or Groupt Rt thirtt, swMttn, RainwMr, Httt# SIMM.

1108 Dickinson

PL 2-6121

Other Items featuring this price include hair dryers. Irons, can openers.

GREENVILLE

TV A APPLIANCE

ROOM

MATE

CLOCK

$2.48

oar other atytos At Thla LOW Price

C. L. LUPTON hardwam

Make A NOW AddUion la Tour Family

88 MUSTANG t-dr. hdtp., white with beige Interior, V-8 atttomatto. power steering, very low mileage. $2495

BILLMYER FORD

Shop For The

CONVALESCENT

Wboro ^res complete lines of ovory niifd of the skk or bedridden.

BIOOS DRUG

THE NEW REMINGTON MARK n TYPEWRITER $129.00

FREE . . . Tensor Hl-Intensity Desk Lamp.

Shoaffcr Desk Sets. Tuflde Brief Cases, rof. 18.95. Christmas pricts $10.91. Maay other useful gifts for every member of the family. TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. Fifth

CHRISTMAS CYCLE SPECIAL

100 cc Yamaha Twin $375

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

COLOR

PAK

CAMERAS

MOOS DRUa STOU

GIt. The Most Ptrsonal, Ttaoughtfnl Gift , . .

A PORTRAIT

Of yourself or family. Christmaa delivery guaranteed. For day or night sittings, call daytime.

HILL HORNE STUDIO

752<t509

HUNTERS

We have everythingammo to decoys, shooting mitts to Mat-warm-ers.

H.L. HODGES CO.

Everything For Tha

GOLFER

Men, Womens Clothes 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

VILUGER

For That Special Lady

e Chanel No. 5 e Arpege Faberge e Impreuu by Coty Many Others

BIGGS DRUG

WESTINGHOUSE RANGE

The only range that can broil both sides without turning and automatically stir for you.

Smith Electric Ce.

415 Evans St.

HOLIDAY PRICES ON

DBtks & Lamps

HOME FURNITURE

COMPANY

Visit Our Gift Dept. Too!

LAYAWAY NOW

Get the best Mlectlon now ef** toys, household and auto gaada. Open every night til 9 except Saturday, 9 a.m. 6 p.m.

WESTERN AUTO

319 Evans_ PL 2-2B

GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS

Novelty Items. Extra Large Se* lection To Choose From. AD iUnde' Of Gift Items.

THE GLIDDEN CO.

Pitt Plaxa Shopping Center

Cash for Giristmos

d PlAY SANTA

Helens

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR 20% OFF ALL DRESSE9 SLACKS

515 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4852

YOUPT H A N D y HOLIDAY HELPER . . . the convenient Gift Spotter In the Classified Section.

For The Fun Loving

HONDA 300

Fully equipped, 9,000 miles $495

STAFFORD OLDS

YOU CAN

REDECORATE

That Dining Area With A

COUNTRY

TOUCH

With An Emerson Imperial Fixture Prom

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

OVER 600 ON DISPLAY

"CASH CARL" WOXMAN, MGR.

First let Great Southern Finance start you off with a sack full of money.

Then Buy for Cash and Pay less. ^

Great Southern Finance # has plenty of money for J you. Loans made B

WhilO-You-Wait with no pay- R menta until next year. We # are ready to serve you to- day.

Great Southern

28-T1i Dafly tfiector, Greenvlll, N. C.-W<!ntdy, DMembcr 14, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

Site Changed

The Annual Christmas Concert of the Rose High Mixed Choms and Girls Chrons, scheduled for 8 p. m. Thurs-

Alexander Stresses Quality Education

Obituaries

iville, and Mrs. tester Sutton

of Greenville; two brothers: C. Jeffrey Moye of Greenville ai^d ^Bill Moye of Winterville; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Miss

White

Ivy W. 'White, 8(1

died

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady''today. Tops of 20.50-21.^ Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton;!

Hie Associated Pressr60-stock, average at noon was down 7 to' 298.2 with industrials off 1.,! rails off .6 and utilities un-1 changed.

The Dow Jones average of 30

relocated to Austin Auditorium on the East Carolina College campus.

The coucert will begin at 8 p. m. as originally scheduled.

Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.

20.25-20.75 Hickory, Statesville; industrials at noon was up 1.34 19.75-20.75 Rocky Mount; 20.20-1 at 818.04.

20.50 Salisbury; 19.50-20.25 Tar-' Ford and American Motors| boro; 19.50-20.00 Bethel: 20.50:announced cutbacks in automo-!

Greensboro; 20.25 Rich Square; production. Ford was un--^ ^ m

19.75 Selma, Siler City, Denton.'changed and American Motors ' A#C \||mmA|1C

- |was off a minor fraction. Gen-j vCI3 JUIIIIIIUIIj

RALEIGH (,-iP) - NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs.

North Carolina poultry was j a point. John F. Kennedy has served a

weak today at 11 cents peri jongg y Laughlin advanced summons on Look magazine! pound, with isolated quotes at; half a point and U.S. Steel and! ^he publishing firm of Har-! 10 cents per pound. Bethlehem lost small fractions. iPer & Row in an apparent effort

- ! United Aircraft and Boeing to hlock publication of a book

NEW YORK (AP) The stocknearly a point. about her late husbands death.

market fell into a mixed pattern \ william Man

Stokes central repairman.

Funeral services for Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Evelyn Hutchison Stokes, 76, Evelyn Reardon Tyer; his par-AvnFTV Tu awqtxh Wilkerson |ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee

day, Dec. 15. in ECCs Me- er. Sr., president of the North'Memorial Auditorium. two'^clw^y\e**S' Jack'S^ Mss

Ginni. Auditorium, ha, been ;C^ima N^CP ^*d County NAACP otos we Mayo, pastor Vpiealint ^ wialJl^L^'^Vhl'grS^^tS! i^Jl^pii^-Ga^eside servie-

Will Baptist Church in Aydem Frizzeii, secretary; and Mrs. An- ^

Alexander recounted NAACP nie M. Brown, treasurer. 'mts Rov Caskhisof SheWr'' mv S- , '

activities and called for political The new executive committee P..Presbyterian Churcu,

growth and death to sSreeat'also to^ Sroath R)ur grandchildren: Roy-' Mr. Edward Stanley Moye, Greenville, will officiate,

gjowin to segregat ^^o 00^ the oa h of offic^, Gaskins, Dewey R. Gas- 82, died in Pitt Memorial Hos- Miss White Uved with her ne -

' TVentv Pitt oreanizations 01 j k Por- pital early Wednesday morn-hew, Merryman P. Bailey n

I pledged life memberships in the ^ Sledge, Heber ter, all of Shelmerdine, and ing following a year of illness. Greenville.

Look MOflOZinO county NAACP branch followine Garrett, Clinton Elmo Gaskins of Vanceboro; Funeral services will be con- The body will be at Snellins s

LvvA I IQyULIIIv speech Renresentativef Anderson William Pittman, grandchildren; and a ducted at the Wilkerson Chap- Funeral Home in Portsmouth.

from the new memberships will Henry Mills and Rev. C.R. Mos- Moore el l^ursday afternoon at 3:^------------

attend the N. C. Conference of ley, executive secretary. ^ pastor, the Hfv. Ed-

-mund Gonzalez, assisted by the

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of

the Reedy Branch Free Will

English Fraternity Plans

Annual Dramatic Reading

! Tyer

Mr. Wilbert Lee Tyer Jr., 22, _________

of 115 McCaskey Road in Wil- Baptist Church. Burial''will be'i liamston, died in Memorial Hos-, in the Winterville Cemetery. pital in Chapel Hill Monday Mr. Moye, a native of Pitti night at seven oclock after County, had spent most of his

PITT

THEATRE

TODAY & THURSDAYl

ITS HILARIOUS . . .

ITS ADULT INTERTAINMENT

marxet leu into a mixed pattern . /----- x, , x '"'ir \

in moderate trading early this.P^i^ about a.a President,

f4______ * ^ point. Chester who

,, , f fu ru^- o H71. X T <^nths of illness. Funeral life in and around Greenville. !

Mem^rs of the Qmicron Suzanne Whitson Janet Davis, semces were conducted at the He served in the United States Author of the book, Death of '^f/^ Chapter of Sigma Tau Linda Wright, and Donna Cher- ^\ilkerson Chapel Wednes d a y' Army when he was a young ProciWoTAf to w;ii?or iv/ro-^ha, honorary professional ry. afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev.'man. He was a member of

returned from East Cf-i Newcomers Pe^ Davis, Car- Timothy Creel, pastor of the the Piney Grove Free Will Bap-

lina College, will present their men Tutor and Ricky Orr ap-Beth any Pentecostal Hol-'tist Church.

^iScM^had hppn cliffhtlv inwpr American Telephone dipped a rope Tuesday. He said he present ti ^ . - ----------- ----

^ minor fraction not informed on what is hap-!^ dramatic readmg of A peared in the rea^ng produc-;mess Church near Williamston.i Surviving

Gains of more than

a point pening but was were posted by Polaroid and the disturbance.

during early trading.

Brokers apparently werent

worried that the five^ay string wr-,,-

of advances came to an end , a c u ! T

Tuesday Some said a period of , StMdard and Schermg 'chief of

lost more than a point.

reaction would not be entirely unwelcome at this time.

Changes of most key issues were fractional with a few run-ninf to a point or so.

Motors and rails declined. Aircrafts, electronics, utilities and building materials ad-van::d.

, ,. r XU j" i'' V. IT -I ------ ***-w.xxjuv/ix.I kxuxVXTX115 are four sisters:

puzzled by,Thursday I tion of the medieval morality' Burial was in Greenwood Cem- Mrs. Lovie Braxton, Mrs. J. ^ - evening, in the College Umon play, Everyman, presented by etery. l Nobles and Mrs Martha

editor-in-:^i'i'" at 7:30 oclock, metha fraternity in October Hope Mr Tyer, a nahve of Beau- Moye Brakton all of Winteri acknowledaeri! ^ adatped from the Starling, who will read the part fort County had lived in Wil-

receipt of the summons TuesdayDick- of the First Ghost, makes her liamston foV the past twelve U..X xi.. published in London in debut in this production. years. For the past five months

Attwood, Look,

SHOWS 1:00 - 8:35 4:1# 5:45 7:8# f:00

Exchange.

Prices advanced in active but said the magazine was i,040 p_ ut. u- ' * i

tiading on the American Stock going ahead with its plan to; nHotp ^Ploye<i by Car-

" serialize the book i Following a tradition of some sociate Professor of English,'olina Telephone and Telegraph

Mrs Kennedy rhose ^^^ert Diket, who directed the annual reading Company in New Bern as a

-chSr tfrecord thfevenk history and a for- since 1961. is serving as dir-;-------------------

'the assassination in the inter-professional actor, will ector of this years production. YEP, HELL BE

'est Of accuracy but ater"Zs RAWLIN, Wyo. (AP)-Acon-

Community Announcements

Carrier Still King Of Naval Weapons

, H H- , rTa'ding adapterrom h Cherry aTltudent Dire^^^^^^^^ (AP)-Acon-:

reported disturbed by his use ofj^ted with previL productions Hank Cherry as Music Coordi- ^ '^tj" ufe imprisonment

A Christaas CaoTncTudk nator.

tlons in the book. iroTla

j A source close to tlje Kennedy ----------- _Z!__

family said objections to the _ . . ^11

LONDON (AP) The air-!hook centered on a section IGlephone Cdll The Rook Snrinp Tnninr Phmr Carrier Still Is the king of I which implied that the Kenne- - * J ^

ill have rehearsal Tlmrsday weapons but the nuclear,dys did not care for President EvaCUdtecI SiXty

at the church .submarine is the crowm prince,Johnson. The source said it was!

" feared this could create insur

mountable tensions between the

at the Wyoming State penitentiary writes a column for the

Terrell Dr. Hermine Caraway, Profes-

-^sor of English, is the faculty

- entitled Here Today, Here To-

will have at 8 p.m.

Janes Fighting

and''iy-

X 7

Ships said to-

The 1966-67 annual review of

The Golden Travelers Sunlight Spirituals of Goldsboro will render a musical program world s naval power by the at Haddock Chapel FWB recognized maritime authority Church Sunday at 7;3C p.m.

From School

advisor of the Omicron Theta Chapter.

The public is invited tend this reading.

morrow.

S & S SHAMPOOING

FALL RUG SPECIAL!

9 X 12 - $7.50 12 X 15 - $13.50

12 X 12 - $11.50 15 X 15 - $17.50

ALSO SHAMPOOING IN THE HOME ALL WORK GUARANTEED

CALI

(Smitty)

7562157

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

An estimated 60 Rose High School students were evacuated from the school this morning when principal T. S. Whitney received a call saying a

Christmas Play Thursday Night

GRIMESLAND The Grimes-land Elementary School will

two political clans.

Harper & Row had scheduled

...... ........... ............^, publication of Death of a Pres-

said the United States and the 'ident for March, but an- tptpiv

I Soviet Union have made prodi- jounced last weekend the date ^ ^ ' ,, , , , , . _ -

485 gious strides in building nu- had been advanced to April be-iS ! (^[isUnas play on

rine fleets but the! cause of revisions by the author, i * bomb. TOursday mght at 7:30 p.m. in

' - Police Chief H. F. Laws o n, i school auditorium.

nniTIIADY said the department re-| "Die Kidnapping of Santa

v^DiiUMKT ceived a call from the sc h o ol | Glaus is the name of the play

Vincent at 7:55 a.m. reporting the in- be presented.

Vincent, cident, noted that no bomb

Morning Light Tent No. ..x -and Loving Union Tent No. 464 clear submarine will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. American Polaris sub is far su- ! m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church perior to the Soviet underwater for the funeral of Sister Helen weapon.

Moore. ; Of the 70 nuclear submarines

-in the American fleet, Janes

Rev. J. L. Jones announces commented: The Polaris-

the following servicej. for Sun- armed submarine has become a

Mr. James C. (Ted) . x..v-v.i.w, ------------- xx. > --------

53, died Wednesday morning at was found by Greenville police-; AAC A Pitt Memorial Hospital after a roon or firemen who respond- wW PAVi^wl>

few hours of illness. Funeral ed to the called and made a tonight THRUSDAY FRIDAY

day at Phillipi Baptist Church: shipsupporting a freight of the:

9:40 a.m., Sunday School; 11 most devastating destructivei, search for the bomb, a.m.. morning worship; 3 p.m., power ever mounted in a war-; xT Ghaj^l Friday after- Whitney said the incident did! installation service; 7 p.m. ship. In the deterrent scheme'i students from en-

Christmas program. she has become the battleship d^x H- Seeing the building when the

-i and if she is not the capitol ship Greenville, irst bell rang at 8:25.

The members of Sycamore of the fleet for the aircraft: ^ At * Reedy Bran- Whitney explained that the 60

Baptist Church will meet carrier still holds sway there | Mr VincST's(m^ the late evacuated

THE MOTION 'PICTURE WITH THE FEAR

Hill

in the church auditorium Sun- she is certainly the capital ship w t ttp- included students in an early-

day immediately following mor- of submarines. ueveland H. and Etfie Cooper mornmg typing class and mem-

ning worship services. The Soviet Ilninn Re^nnH nniv'^ bers of the junior varsity bas-

The Soviet Union sernnri nnlv j^^nior varsity

to the United States in naval he^ - ^ ~ '^bich was con-

The following services have might has 40 racTekr^powCTe'd Je 'adniZ"-!m aJhJTh P'ctice.

iehearsa^! LtS n^t. Zican veTsels - are 'so ' AVEL |

^ard meeting, 8 oclock; Sun- complete and self-sufficient that if ad liv^n GZnriL'Z^^^ ~

day 11 a ni morning wor^p: they amount to underwater that time He was a member of i^b^^ovak Youth Travel Bureau

Sunday 7:30 p^m., Rev. Fred cruisers. the Sy BraS:h ^ee ^

Teel will preach. The United States has set a BaptircLch

heW^f'lr^MSwr StS IYofc;'"fnd^a ji!; East Germany, Great Brit-

st. Matthews Baptist g,at carriers, some of them cent Jr., both of Greenville: six

FUSHER AND THE HORROR HORN.

CHAIHBER

HORRORS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

year. Exchanges are planned with the Soviet Un-

SHEER FEAR! SHEER SHOCK!

Church Dec. 23.

ain and Austria.

_ nuclear-powered, the annual sisters: Mrs. Raymond Krieger

The Senior Choir of the Free Arlington, Va , Mrs. Frank

Will Baptist Church will have bas 30 sub- D'Arcangelo of New Orleans,

rehearsal construction, aLa., Mrs. Paul Dudley Mrs

ffie chufh 0' nuclear vessels and Rid H. Smith, Mrs. Clyde W.

340 conventionally powered: Cannon, and Mrs. David C. Har-types, but Janes was unable to deed, all of Ayen; and an aunt, say which types are being built.; Mrs. Eva Corbett of Greenville, Years of steady construction

I ROCK

HUDSdN

bciffioess b^LlAbri^fda

Hole! paraoiso

non'ii nr IA rv- w

panavision MeTrocntOR

Now

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9

STAT

have pieced together a Red fleet of 20 cruisers, 110 destroyers, 100 escorts, 300 coastal escorts, 300 minesweepers, 100 missile patrol boat, 350 motor torpedo boats and 200 landing craft.

Part of the Soviet merchant fleet of 9.5 million tons now the sixth largest in the world also is pressed into military service for maritime espionage, Janes pointed out.

tile new PARKER 75

in solid sterling silver^^^^

the perfect gift!

STERLING PARKER 78 BALL PEN

Rapier-slim styling, beautifully balanced. Deeply engraved and subtly antiqued. A fine V gift in solid sterling silver. GuEtran-te^ for life.

LUCKY

CART

H M I

iHLCPxl

NIGHT

During this three-hour period, mimber fler mimbei' wll

STERLING PARKER 75 INK/CARTRIDGE PEN

Fills from ink bottle or with cartridges. Fingers nestle sculptured grip. Calibrated dial for exact writing angle. 14K gold point. Beautifully gift boxed.

OPEN AN ACCOUNT...chargeit

I^ITT PlJ^8 284 BY-PAS8

Home Gifts That Appeal To Your Wife & Mother!

Bedroom & Dining Room Groups

the furnf-

A Christmas remembrance that's a masterpiece of workmanship

ture gift that makes something sepcial of a room. Give it this year, to delight for many years.

Over 100 Groups In Stock

'k AMERICAN

BASSEn

^ BLOWING ROCK

CRAFTIQUE

CALDWELL 'k DIXIE

k DREXEL

HICKORY CHAIR

LINK-TAYLOR

SANFORD

THOMASVILLE

TROGDON k UNIQUE

Home Furnilure Store

CORNER OF 8TH STREET & DICKINSON AVENUE

FREE PARKING IN REAR OF OUR STORE

TONIGHT

I ira pushing it thi timt, ivnythmg in It will b___________

you It 20%, except sile merchindite end tmiH homihold inces.

I Come on out to CliiVii, end pioy Iho %Mk|f Cert Hive fun, sive money while you ehop loo. H

be innounced over our public iddreet lystem. If my of fho numbere celled corresponds wHh Ihe mmiber ofj^^ci^^oo

D.|.S.(.0-U-N'T

On Every Item In Your Cert Incept foie Merchindise And Smell Household Appliencoil

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - ^

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO lIMff dilNTlTifet

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENvilLL

OTHER (LARK'S STORES IN KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SAIEM , (HARlOTTt I CRI(MSBOl\

' * -