[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHE

and coid again tonight ."y ckwdy east portioa wb littia temperatora chango.

THE DAILY lEFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page Jackie dreads book of* deal

Page 17 Lewis, coach of year Page 22 Duke Law School breaks with bar association

85th Year NO. 298

ASSOCIATED PRESS CrVXTED PRESS INTERNATIONAl

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1966 32 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Incidents May Not Be Related

Findings Said 'Much As Was Expected'

Anolher Student Found Tied Consultants Conclude Study

And Gagged In Dorm; Says of ECC; Report Due Feb. 1 He Did Not he Assailant

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A North dormitory. | Glasgow told a newsmen:

Carolina State University stu-| Gladgow was quoted by police Id rather not say anything ^jre dent was foun<t alivp today, tied as saying he had undressec to about this right now. Im stUl and gagged in the same manuei his underwear at about il;30 ndxed up about it and the detec-that another student was found dead Tuesday.

A univereity spokesman cau- one'sUw^d up behind him! I a few days, boned that the two inddente

cemed, it is a public document.' ECC president Dr. Leo W.

We found ae would have th

been expected some aspects^* visit said We at fuHy developed than ECC cooperated m every way we some of real distincUono'>><>- pur d<rs were

others where additional P i *'"' inspection.

We trust, Dr. Jenkins said,

- ms unaerwcff a* awui ii.ou - advi^ablA li^e and resources are required "We trust, Dr. Jemuns said,

Wednesday night anC was ^vthinr^r ^ bring those areas to an appro- they found evidence here that

brushing his twth when priate standard of exceUence, our move in seeking a univer-

mev not be related and the sec-', ond may have been a prank.

his thumbs under Glawgows Dr. Mac Vicar is chairman of our objective is a reasonable

I jawbones beneath each ear and Investigation Crime Lab .or an- ^ nme-member commit- one.

thumbs into the appointed by the State The college president stressed,

freshman from N-G./jyouths neck, Glasgow told po- ^ of Higher Education to Our aim remains to be a con-

i5 .if* ^*|bce. Its clip, GlaStjOW said. The knife.: Carolina Collegestinuation of sound development

mw w '^ youth he was unable ^Lcow^rMm'^^^^ obtained in become a universi-iof the investment the people

shortly ^lore midmght Wednes- ia^ole ^ ow s room. , ty. He made the statement while of the state already have in East

day mght. He was not mjured. toe person, whom ne skid nJvefsUv commentmg for the committee Carolina College, and to con-

His bonds were similar, po-^as of creat strength but h. * ^ ^u^u. smd visit to the tinue that development in a way

lice said, to those which txiund i fainted. ' rt investigating officials; Greenville campus today. that will enable us to render

the other student, Raymond P.' iViz* ^^^hould very, ve^ ale-t for; -j-j^g committee head, vice- more and better service to all

McCauley, 19, a sophomore finnr Rartiov Phil possibility that this may be: pj-ggj^gnt for academic affairs at our people.

19, ><1 f.'tiv... .u.. wJSouteern nUnois Univer^^^^^^ He concluded, We believe Dr.

speculated that McCauleys' fj MacVtear"aSl his associates

death was a suicide. knwkin Glsnws'^ ^dIa * f .m u'I i* aU asp! found what we have said before,

A note-sayini "You .re next any manner or means.' a,at a university already exists

There are real elements of here except for a name and

'County coroncr, said Wednesday day afternoon on the inside of n the |strength'and distinction,

the door of Glasgows -oom. said, they found Glasgow|theory of suicide/ He said an;college, he noted. new' universities

told police toe note was pinned ^ against toe | mquest would be held either has grown in terms of nation.

4- *u.. j I----._x 1It- I door. He was gagged wito a day or early next week into Me- number of students served and -

at the compares favorably with many

accross toe

to the door hv A nopkpf knifp b5|scu wiwj ua; ui ctuijt iic

10^ door by pocket knife .piaste laundry bag. His armsICauleys death.

PoUce were questioning Glas-iand legs were bound with three gow and Mven other residents of his own neckties and the of Becton Dormitory this mom-1 laces from his tennis shoes. A

cotton compress was jammed McCauley lived in another inside his mouth.

in the scope of the service more his I than most of toe insti-

riselP">'

McCauley was found by roommate in a new, high rise tutions formed at the same time dormitory about a half mile and for toe same purpose . . . west of toe old brick Becton Hall I in North Carolina and in the where Glasgow hves. Southeast... and in toe United

States.

Assessment On Cotton Is Approved

TWO CHAIRMEN ... Dr. Robert MacVkar, chairman of a spll Board of Higl^ r Education committee to study ECC's readiness to become a university talks wM| Robert Morgan, chairman of the collego's board of trustoas.

The people of this region,

Dr. MacVicar continued, are'

I clearly and enthusiastically sup-

' portive of this institution and are i WASHINGTON (AP)Cbtfam impatient in a way to see its growers have voted to assess further development unimpead-1toemselves for funds to wage a ed by arbitrary decisions. They i battle against synthetic fibers are anxious to have a University i for markets at home and in the East. , abroad.

The committee head pointed Growers voted by a narrow out that the committee was de-j margin in an Agriculture Designed to evaluate and de-,partment mail referendum last head- scribe what they found at the | week to assess themselves $1 a widely, college. bale, beginning with the 1967

Ban

Did Straddle N. Vietnam City yesterday

No Evidence U.S. Planes Bombed Hanoi Civilians

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) capital. Pilots claimed heavy Vietnam.

U.S. warplanes straddled Ha-1 damage to both installations. Vietnamese military Boi with bombs for the second During toe raids, more than a quarters reported four

strai^t day Wednesday, the sc<a*e of AHG21s and MIG17s separated Viet Cong attacks inj We hope to provide . . . in- crop, to finance a broad pro-

U.S Command announced, M were encountered and a MIG21, wWch defending governmentformation useful ... for the gram of research and market

Intense ground fire and a mis-^ downed an Air Force FIW units were badly mauled. A purpose of planning and decis-i promotion, silc- ^ng MIG shot three of the Thunderchief 50 miles southwest' headquarters spokesman ac-; ion-making. The decision as to Votes tabulated Wednesday

American raidov out of the of Hanoi. The pilot was rescued.' knowledged moderate to heavy I both name and function of the night showed toe proposal was

^ i^ '^* brought i casualties to the South Vietnam-institution now called East Car-: approved by 68.2 per cent of . .i. t. j

^ Department spokes- down by groundfire, toe U. S.' ese forces in the four engage- olina College is a decision to be i those voting^ just slightly over I rector of the ABC Board, short-

man In Washington said the de- Command reported, and both mens. made by the people of North' toe necessary 67.7 per cent. " ^ " t..

^ evidence to i pilots were listed as missing. u g 552 bombers struck Carolina and not by an exter-; The count, as reported by the

ainfirm Commu^rep<^ toat Wito these losses, the total of twice today both times unload-advisory body. department, was 181,204 for and

toe plane* : America planes reported lost ing their bombs inside the Dem- The committees report is 84,342 against. The 89th Con-

nonmmtary targ^ and Met- in the air war against the Com-, itarized Zone separating North scheduled for completion by Feb-. gress authorized toe referen-

M civilian eaiualties in Hanoi ^munist N<M reached 446. The and South Vietnam. The targets r^ary 1, Dr. MacVicar noted.ldum.

A- IP .I Tki u* T^i^rchief was the seventh were infiltration routes used by We expect the report to be The $1 a bale checkoff, which

Air Force and Navy flgnter- U.S. plane reported downed by reorganized North Vietnam- available to anyone who has a will be made by ginners, is ex-

bombers returned to the same a MIG, wWlc U.S. fliers have.^se 324B Division and bivouac'reason to have access to it. As pected to raise around $10 mil-

ABC Board Director Gives The Word

Enforcing

In N.C.

Brown Bag Prior Jan. 3

CHARLOTTE (AP) -North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Board will make no effort to enforce the brown-bagging statute in the states wet counties before Jan. 3.

That word came Wednesday from Ray Brady, executive di-

two targets they hit Tuesday to,reported shooting down at least and sunnlv rain more explosives ca a 26 of toe Communist jets and ^

sprawling truck depot five miles possibly two more I developments:

south of Hanoi and a major rail- As the tempo of the air war U. S. headquarters reported

road marshalling yard six mUeSj increased, there was a spurt the strength of American forces northeast of tiie Communist also in ground fighting in South in Vietnam rose to 368,000 men

last week, an increase of 6,000 over the previous week. Most of the increase resulted from toe arrival of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade.

American and Vietnamese combat casualties increased

far as the committee is con- lion next year.

The forced by local law enforcement agencies.

The ruling means toe North Carolina Supreme Courts Nov. 30 decision that possession and consumption of liquor outside the home is illegal cannot be certified until Jan. 3.

The practice of brown-bagging is the taking of liquor to a club, restaurant or another persons

ly after Superior Court Judge Hugh B. Campbell refused to or- . .

der immediate enforcement of h ff consumption.

The

toe controversial agents.

lawby ABCi ^ ''^8

Campbell was on toe request of

, , , ,,, . ,toe North Carolina attorney gen-

Judge Campbells action the Supreme

itet mean however tha, with court decision be certified as a

toe excephon of Mecklenbm'g, matter of record in Mecklenburg

County, where toe case originated, the law cannotbeen-

President Installed By Pitt Association

Mrs. Pennie Dunn was install- tin gave a progress report of the ed iast night as president of Sheltered Workshop, toe Pitt County Association fw He told the group that the

Certificates To Six For Role In On-Farm Testing Program

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

Six Pitt farmers

The program is designed to demonstrate proven production practices, according to P i 11 1^55*I3gent Sam J. Weeks, toe only new variety really:

County, where the brown-bagging case originated last spring.

Brady said certification would have set toe stage for immediate enforcement throughout the state by ABC agents.

Were ri^t back where we started, said Brady, who attended the hearing. We cant enforce it.

Coker 258 and PD-5. j In my opinion, said Judge

The supply of PD-5 is very Campbell, what has been made limited, he said. Coker 258 is out to be a simple and routine

!!"!!?. '5"!/*! ' and to supplement resea r c h ^ available.

Retarded Oilldren.

She succeeds Dr. WUUam B. the Retarded' Cld"'aiidurged Martin in the post everyone to lend a helping

The new president was install- hand in this Fund Raising Drive, ed by Kenneth Margolis, East- FoUowing the meeting, a soc-em Regional Vice - president !iai hour was held to give every-of the North Carolina Associa- one a chance to tour the class tion for Retarded Children, m rooms and observe the work a meeting at the School for of the retarded children. Trainable Children.

Tlicse serving with Mrs. Dunn during the meeting, Le-

for 1967 are Mrs. Jim Gallaway, secretary - treasur-

vlce - president; Mrs. 4. H. f HID Clerks Local Gillrlian, secretary; and Mrs. presented Dr. Martin

Eq ll'r.'iingway. treasurer. M*s. . check for $40 for the Bob Bp iow and Dr. Kenneth scciation.

Qu: I.vi nere appointed to a{ The money is to be used to too - year term on the Board purchase two working tables of ni-::'toi's. for the children of the

p!! ins[ the meeting, Dr. Mar-'able School.

week while enemy dropped sharply. U.S.

quarters said 83 Americans, their role in the 1966 on - farm

losses annual county - wide tobacco findings

head- meeting at the court house for ivf u i jn, o* * tt .

S. N. Hawks, N. C. State Unl-

workshop was toe next step for ^^^ 559 were tobacco testing program.

versity Extension Tobacco Spe-

wounded compared wito 44 The farmers w e~r e* T c told the growers pres-

killed and 521 wounded toe pre- Womble, Chester Don Worthing-

vious week. Vietnamese losses ton Mark Grimsley W E Ful-ii toat it bos been

were 216 klM compared irtth h. L Britey^L Sami'" y""'

139 the prec^ng week, a Viet- Alexander Were heading in the right

namese spokesman said The i U.S. Command reported 589 of

Kas riAw... -J ese- UVWUCiaUVC CliUll IllVUiV-,---

rJ ....1. ?' i8 growers, county extension y*-

McGowan Is Re-Elected

certification of a Supreme Couri decision actually amounts to more than toe usual formality.

Assistant Atty. Gen. Wilaon Partin argues that the Supreme Court decision could be oerti.-tied at toe current court term, but Judge Campbell held the law specifies that certification of decisions must come at the next term of court, which starts Jan. 3.

The Supreme Court's dedstou, written by Assodate Justice Susie Sharp, reversed an order, by Superior Court Judge R L, Riddle granting a temporary Injunction forbidding enforoemenl of the brown-bagging statutd.

The case originated In Charlotte Recorders Churt when Judge William T. Grist fbied a woman locker club owner for serving liquor by the drink. Two Charlotte supper clubs then obtained the restrainer from Ju^e Riddle, arguing that the North Carolina ABC Act legalising liquor sales in state^on-troUed stores permitted a person to consume Bquor outside his home.

Justice Sharps ruling held that it is legal to possess liqor only in ones home or while transporting it there.

Hawks explained that Coker 258 has generally good resistance to most diseases but requires a little longer to ma-

m u c h ^ variety produces a IPres. Of Fair

large number of relatively small leaves, he said.

J. .. , .. X , : Slides were shown of exper-lwas re-elected president of the^BMA#AB9

The on-farm testing program, *1*^!* r 1? mental mechanical harvesters. 1 Pitt County American Legion ApprOV0

a cooperative effort mvolv-,"tP>wy ut of the woods,handling Fair at toe directors annuali f.miM,

toe week before toe re "*5 ''"^ *'' ' hte iSn * stringing operations con-! meeting here Tuesday night, approved toe 1967 cotton irt-

me re- ag0nts and extension specialists surplus. butmx tua mxvof i vinA nvaoieiAnAe. ........ i PP ^ *_ cotton pro-

AYDEN - Ford McGowan

Light Turnout, But Pitt Cotton

turcd;

port was 1,181 killed and 162

captured.

from North Carolina State Uni- Hawks said two new varieties

versity.

have been approved for use production hints

sume the most harvest time. I Vice presidents elected were ram vesterdav althonah th* He concluded by giving some Sam A. Whitehurst, Dr. Paul E.

w:x- Txvnxxe. on/l A S O- T Wd5 VCTy UgOl.

Tram

College Students To Begin Holidays Friday Afternoon

East Carolina College stu-jmas message from the college dents finish pre - Christmas president, cli's^es at 5 p.m. Friday, Dec.! The assembly is scheduled at 16. and bs^rin a 2i-week holi- 10 a.m. Friday in Wright .\udi-dav recess. torium.

Tliey will return to campus Students start their holidays in time to resume Winter Quar-, a week ahead of the college ter classes at 8 a.m. Tuesday, staff. Most campus offices will Jan. 3. close at 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec.

One of the final events bo- 22, and reonen at 8 a.m. Tues-fore tiiey kavc Friday will be day, Jan. 3. the annual Christmas Assemblv. The business office, the regis-an East Carolina tradition of trarg office, the buildings and many years standing. It aLj grounds department and the ways includes plenty of telephone* witchborH will be Chrisbmas music and a Christ-open Dec. 28, 29 and 30.

tt;

X ^^<1^

Tf fxLivingston Roberts, ASCS

I A (t" ^"8r. said 587 Pitt cotton Averette, growers voted for the new raar-

Treasu^er Averettes report in-' " ''*

dicated toat the 1966 fair was the biggest and best yet. Profits will go to the legion posts of Greenville, Farmville and Ay-den.

The fair is owned ana operated by the three legion posts.

The directors named J, Ho-

He said 477 voted for the dollar a bale assessment and 44 against.

Approval means the 1967 program will include diversion payments and price supports.

To qualify, Roberts said, a farmer must sign up and

ward Move Lester E Tuma ?-P? '>>' <lumg his 1967 Ji., L. W. Gaylord and Walter '"

Tucker of Greenville; C. F. Bau- j u

cum, Paul E Jones of Farm- u ^ period begma

in February, he said.

ville; and Harry T. Cleaton of Ayden to the Executive Committee.

Norman Y. Chambliss of Rocky Mount was re-elected manager for toe 1967 fair to be held October 2-7,

Mrs. Amos J. Evans will serv^ voted to sponsor toe Ayden as receptionist, L. W. Gaylord, fund - raising drive for the Pltt-attorney: and James R. Wors- Martin County Sheltered Work-

^yden Jaycees To Sponsor Drive

AYDEN Jaycees here havn

tolfr reU to Tf Li? ' row, rac,iv,d certifiuin of racogniHon for

tooir rolo In too 1966 on-farm tobacco tasting program. Thay ara l-R): T. $. Wombla, W. E. Fulford, H L Brilev Sam Aloanito, tork Grlmaloy and Chaatar Don^Worthinatoii.

ley as tax consultant.

Thirty-two directors for the 1967 fair were named. Extension Service leaders were thanked for their efforts tnis year and asked to serve, again ngat year.

shop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center.

Aydens quota for toe drftw is $4,000 of toe overall $62,00 goal for the two - countjyproj*

2Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, December 15, 1966

iRev. Percy Upchurch IsCouple Attending Church Patient Cirde Speaker

ackingin Good Manners

^ mOtoA. -Abb^

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

end: When I Invite friends T * j 'dinner some will say, Don DEAR ABBY: Last Sundav trouble.* spend an evening with his bud-

^ Exactly, what do they mean.djes. Id get mad_and jeate

The Rev. Percy Upchurchitary; Mrs. L. L.Rives, treasur-was guest speaker at the meet- er; and Miss Martha Lee Cowing of the Patient Circle of The ell, building fund chairman. Kings Daughters held Tuesday Mrs. Clara Shackell p r e sid-I fell in love with Mark when njaht. ed at the meeting which was

I was 15. He was 17. I fought Upchurch spoke on held in the Ladies Parlor of

with my family because J want-experiences in Jerusalem Memorial Methodist

ed to quit school and get niar- studying at the Ameri-, Church.

ried. Mark wanted to go to col-i^gj^ School there for a year ' ^ social hour followed the

sr.*;.' .irs iKsr:

. 'Ci

away. We ran off and got mar- ^ ^ ^ developed about it.

ried and broke our parents

hearts. I got prepant real i River Jordan is , _. .

quick so our parents wouldn t OUves.lHaS ChriStlTiaS

have our marriage annulled ^ broad contrast

to Well, Mark wasnt really rea- ^^king and the way DinflGr AAGGtiflQ

,t dy to settle down so when he d jruly are in Palestine i _ _ _____ . _

stated the speaker.

Round Table Club

college town where our daugn- bv"thiV"Dothey "wish' mc Vo'Then we started fussing at each

t:r 1. a atudent. The young co.

pie sitting dlrecUy in front of,"' p.-t-.n Or do ihev wWnlng he left me. Now we-u, did everything except kiss geWng a divorce because

each other in fond embrace. , he says he missed out on his

Clearly, they were having a {'f / j y fault. I st.il

Mrs. L. M. Jackson of Hedge-

The ferrce'Vn the Gregor-1 ian and Julian calendars creates E f %. m

difficulties in regard to religious und Table Ctetmas dm-

observances. c. 21 is the!.^^7

Day of Christmas according ,h first of

the Julian calendar. In ord e r i Christmas songs, the first of

to avoid the celebraUon

L*tachurehTr>'-'" hi '"k toilove him but his love for me chTtmas onfte-s'amrdal th ' h'J

that they were ta church, sur-| double." has turned to hate. Greeorian calendar desienat e s Progmm. Mrs. Jackson led the

rounded by serious - minded * / Please, Abby, keep tellinglnl

adults wbo bad come to hear, } am a good cook and rny JiDec. 25 as o^^^ / L White accom-

th church srvic<> Mv husband friends know It, SO they should,msnui ,,n bration. This date, however, was soloist and the

group

The dinner was held at the

----- - - 1. , imiu. I1U lu aiA iiiuiims * u uc, .Holiday Inn, where seasonal de-

to uy or do anything, so I And the next person wjio klls^^ divorcee. Sign this. . . . / celebration was, gyrations and candlelight was

chickened out and said I would me not to p to any trouble MADE A MISTAKE , return of the sun , sed, Mrs. W. W. Howell, presi-

wrlte to you. What would you not be invited again CONFIDENTIAL TO DOWN seasonal, and our celebration is presided and welcomed

have done! , TROUBLED guj< j^qt OUT IN SEATTLE: 15.^^ on the return of hope of|guggts^ who included husbands,

CHICKENi DEAR TROUBLED: You ap-Good for you! Keep plugging.family and friends DEAR CHICKEN- I would to be all steamed up over No man is ever a failure until , ^ rAcn^nH Ha aM *^ckson, who has stu-

have wayed colloquial expression. Yourlhis wife thinks so. I" . led voice both in America and

those ill - behaved vounc peo-quests were trying to tell you How has the world been treat-' ^ business session, j Europe and who has appeared

^ ^ ^ In knnrk vniirsplf nut In-TTninoH vnnr nrnhiAmc new officcrs Were clectcd in-1 frequently in concerts m the

frite to Abby.

Well, I am just troubled print this letter. It might make stamped envelope, enough to write to you about a few girls think twice before For Abbys booklet

How to

L. B.

ter of Mrs. Robert L. Holt of Fleming, secre- Greenville

thli problem, which irks me no' begging for a wedding ring.

Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Losi

Angeles, Cal. 90069.

FOUNTAIN NEWS

. Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Pattie Owens visited Mr.]of Pinetops visited Mrs. Kin- j, i c^fnrrljiv/

and Mrs. Bunk Owens of Mac- chen Edwards and IVIiss Laura ^

ctesfield Thursday afternoon. Mae Gay Sunday afternoon. GRIFTON ~ Ed Owens was iABhley Gay of Macclesfie I d Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens entertained at a surprise birth-^sitedi Mrs. Kinchen Edwards of Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs. day dinner by his wife here And Miss Laura Mae Gay Fri- Carroll Owens and children of Saturday night, day morning. I Greenville visited Mrs. Patti e table was covered

Mrs. Estell Knight and Mrs.'Owens Sunday afternoon. I with a Christmas cloth and cen-M. W. Owens were among Mrs. Herman Windham visit- fcred with a fruit bowl with the Christmas shoppers in Beth- ed her brother and sister-in-law,, sprigs of houy

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette,

NOTICE

' CHARLES POTATO CHIP" USERS

el and Tarboro Friday after no<M).

________ Guests Included Mr. and

of Walstonburg Saturday night. I Donald Koon, Mr. and

GREENVILLE AREA RESIDENTS FOR CONVENIENCE, ANYONE CAN PICK UP

Dr. Allen Warren of Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. R R. Baker Mrs- 3^!

visited Mrs. Estelle Knight visited _her sister,_Mrs. Sadie

Art/4 I

^siiea mri>. iL.icue iv .. i g u i ^ Kenneth Barnes, Mr. and

cn ^ni n^n Mrs. Max Scheetz ind Mr.

the Medical College of Virginia, noon. ,

Mrs. Nannie Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Mrs. W. F. Edwards of Mac-1 Warsaw visited friends and re-desfield visited Mrs. Carr i e latives in the Fountain C o m-Tefferson Friday afternoon. imunity recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Crisp and Mrs. S. T. Baker spent the ion of Tarboro visited Mrs. weekend in Falkland visiting her Mary Everette and Mr. and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham Satur-lMrs. J. P. Stancil. lay afternoon.

^hcudsA fioiaio

Christmas

DieneKs Bakery

"IN THE CAN" DURING THE HOLIDAYS AT 301 BILTMORE ST. 3:00 TO 8:00 P.M. DAILY ALL DAY SATURDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and ion, Ronnie, visited her mother, Mrs, Flossie Vandiford, of Mr. Rufus Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Dickinson ol Parville Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith Sf Falkland, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-Inond Webb and son, Juni o r.

PART-TIME ANGELS HAVE FUN WEARING Health-tex*

A^/Z_7"0/V

Far an unforgettable Christmas, give the lifetime elegance and excellence of a fine Hamilton watch. See our superb selection of inspired naw Hamilton styles...from Just $39.95.

A SCA MATE

WatfMTprool? |9a.9S

a. WANI

lOA.

iTmsu

it*

I.M

BEST

JEWELRY CO.

EASTERN CAROLINAS LBADXNG JEWELER

1. GIRLS'STRETCH TOPS New turtleneck stretch tops with long slim sleeves are smooth and sleek. 50% Dacron* polyester and 50% nylon washes and wears beautifully. Holiday stripes. Sizes: $3.00

GIRLS'STRETCH PANTS. New nylon stretch pants are tapered slim the grownup way. Little stirrups hold the sleek line. Bright colors.

2. BOYS'SUCK SETS. Narrow-wale cotton corduroy slacks with 2ip-fronts, tab closings and elastic backs team up with soft yet sturdy 2-ply combed cotton knit shirts with long sleeves and manly collars. Bright solids go with stripes and patterns. All washable. Sizes: 3,4,5,6,7. $3.25

3. BOYSLONGIE SETS. Narrow-waie cotton corduroy slacks have two4)utton tab fronts, zippers and detachable suspenders. Soft yet sturdy 2-ply combed cotton knit shirts have all sorts of manly collars. Merry solids team up with happy stripes and patterns. Washable as can be. Sizes: 2,3,4. $3.00

4. GIRLSSUCK SETS. Narrow-waie cotton corduroy slacks in solids, plaids and patterns are tapered for flattery. All have fiat fronts and elastic backs. Topping them off are 2-ply combed cotton knit shirts with sweet new necklines. Some with embroidery. Hapf^ New Year colors go merrily through the wash. Sizes: 2,3,4. $4.00

5. BABIESCRAWLER SETS. Narrow-wale cotton corduroy overalls have built-up backs to keep suspenders in place. Snap-crotch for obvious reasons. Side gussets for diaper room. Soft yet sturdy 2-ply combed cotton knit shirts match up and snap up at the shoulder. Colorful. Washable. Sizes: 9,12,18. $2.98

Washable? Right Sizes; 2.3,4. >3.00

Presents a Gteat Sport Coat And the Perfect Slacks for it

Heres a Tine sport coat in any league. It's a handsome fine worsted offered in all the new colors for fa y Town. And with It are a pair of trousers woven for it alone. Boin the coat and slacks are mated in color, texture and know you have a great sport coat and slack comoinatio

Varsity-Town DUOS.

SPORTSCOATS $50.00 SLACKS $18.95

OTHERS FROM $30.00

FLORSHEM... THE INCOMPARABLE

IMPERIAL

So outstanding it has no equal in its category. You'll appreciate the complete elegance Florsheim builds into the Imperial, the authentic, robust styling, the choice, premium materials. Result! Significantly longer wear.

/?/.....

OTHER STYLES PRICED FROM 19.95

WHERE QUALITY COST NO MORE

You Only Need Money .-or A Status Christmas

By GAY PAULEY UPI Women*g Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -Dreaming of a status symbol Christmas? All you need is money.

For the visible evidence of superior rank, as author Vance Packard has described the term, is more visible than ever this year in the stores and specialty shops.

How about a ski slope in vour own backyard? Its 121 feet long, comes wih lights for skiin at night, and has a plastic surface so theres no snow shoveling involved. Price, $100,000.

Or, for clanking around the house, there are authentic suUs of armor, one of them German, ciria 1540, with helmet and visor and all finger, hand and elbow joints in working condition, for $6,500.

For her, a necklace with round, marquise and near-shaped stones set in platinum, for $170,00.

Or in case this necklace is grabbed up already, a diamond and emerald drop necklace is available at $57,500, and on all diamond bracelet for $18,500.

Alsof for her, a Leo Ritter-designed Russian sable coat for $25,000^ or a Jacques Kaplan-de.si'^ned chinchilla blanket for $5,000.

Jeweled Tools

Or for the do-it-yourself female, theres a tool chest from France, with decorations in jewels and sequins. Included for $400 are vicuna working gloves and apron.

Or goggles for cycling or ski'ng, with mink border, are only $12.50.

Tired of the paper shopping bags? One from Portugal, at

$250, is beaded with rhinestones and pearls and has a gold frame.

Want to get away from it all? All sorts of charter your own villa plans are offered at a mere $20 a week but for real status, charter an island with accommodations for 35 persons and a private yacht, for $.'>,000 per week. Or, go on a shooting safari to Africa, 22 days for $3,600.

These are Just a few of the many often costly and often offbeat gifts for the person who has everything else, spotted in a tour through stores and Christmas catalogs.

Baby can have in his Christmas collection anything from a set of sterling diaper I pins at $5.50 to a carriage blanket, in any fur, ranging in price from $175 to $500 I depending on whether baby I was bom with a silver or gold 1 spoon in its mouth, said i furrier Kaplan.

I Or, theres a formal chrislen-|ing apparel set from Spain for $550 and a cradle in white molded wicker from Germany for $295.

For the men, theres a fm* blotter for the desk, done in either jaguar or leopard, for $1,500.

Or, for him, theres a baby grand piano in white wood, which doesnt play piano music, but does open up into a cabinet with bar, serving cart, hi-fi and stereo set, record player and television, for $1,850.

For his jacket, there are 14-k gold buttons, at $90, and the millionaries dairy, bound in j black pigskin, stamped in l8-k gold, and including facts on yacht brokers, polo meets, i racing stables, and clubs of interest to the favored few, for $25.

Mink

For the canine seeking stahn, a split level indoor dog house imported from Italy sells for $119 and a milk blanket cape comes for $90.

There are of course those well - publicized his and Hers side by side bathtubs for $4,000. Also for the house are mink and cashmere Cairsimas stockings for $50 each or mink and jewel-trimmed Christmas tree decorations sprinkled with silver dust for $10 each.

A French-made silver-plated duck press, resting on marble base, costs $410.

In the odds and ends department, look for:

An English taxi cab that survived the World War II blitz at $2,000;

A nothing rock, a foot wide and 18 inches high, carries the legend . . . historical marker, on this spot, February 29, 1775, absolutely nothing

happened, but the plaque can be used instead to carry mottoes, advice or for identification, at $30;

A detect-a-drink which indicates the amount of imbibing done during the holidays or any other time of the year, for $5;

A diet computer, that indicates how much weight one loses or gains over any given period or after one meal, for $25;

And cuff links which double as pill boxes, for $5 a pair.

Informal Party Honors Couple

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardee entertain at an informal dinner party Saturday night honoring Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stox of Greenville.

They were assisted during the evening by their daughter, Sandra, in serving and entertaining.

The house was decorated with Christmas arrangements.

Calendar

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Cub

meets

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

7:00 p.m. WlntenrUle 10-wonis Club meets in Com-munity Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Sigma Tan Ddta English fraternity will present a dramatic reading of Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol in the ECC College Union.

8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m.Coochee Council No. 00, Degree of Pocahontas 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 Anon3mious Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian C3iurch

FRIDAY 3:15 p. DL Greenville Garden Club m^ts at the Art Center

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular s^sion or Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 8:00 p.m. Holly Ball for Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bldg.

Births

Woolard Bom to Mr. nnd Mrs. Reddick S. Woolard of Rt 1, Farmville, a daughter, (*n Dec. 13, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Boyce Tyson of 2307 E. Fourth St., a son, Julian Boyce Jr., on Dec. 13, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

' White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Lay White of Morganton, a daughter, on Dea 13, 1966, in Grace Hospital.

Scoren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Scoren Jr. of 510 E. First St., Apt 1, a son, Charles Courtney III, on Dec. 14, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

IUlO

Coeds Initiate < Alpha Phi Sorority

Nine iEasi Carolina Coll e g e coeds have been initiated into the college chapter of Alpha Phi international social sorority.

They art Debbie Davis of Winston - Salem, Lorrie Forbes of Swarthmore, Pa., Judy Joyner of FarmviUe, Sandra MacicH^ki of Oxford, Diana Porterfield of Burlington, Bonnie Schwartz of Richmond, Va.,

December Meet Held By CWF

The Christian Womens Fellowship of Eighth Street Chris-tain Church held their Qpcem- | her meeting on Monday.

Mrs. Reid Perkins, president, | announced the pageant, The Hanging of the Greens, will; be held at the church Sunday | at 7 p.m. 'The pageant will be under the leadership of Paul Allen, youth director.

Mrs. Perkins presented the ribbon which was awarded to the C:WF for the best theme display in the Doll Show held at the Salvation Army Citadel last week.

Mrs. J. B. Cummings led the devotion followed by a playlet Unto Us by Claracy Waldrop. Those participating were Mrs. Ruth Taylor, pianist, the Rev. Wayne West, narrator; Mrs. Graham Leggett; Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr.; and Mrs. West, vocalists.

The church choir will present the Christmas musical program at the worship hour on Sunday.

Gayle Stott of Norfolk, Va., Pam Tarleton of Albemarle and Jean Waters of Windsor.

The intitiation ceremony, held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, was the climax of 10 weeks of pledging. Following the formal initiation, the new sistCTs were honored at a banquet at the Coed Restaurant Guest speaker at the banquet was Nancy Freeman, an Alpha Phi alumna who is presently a graduate assistant in the ECC biology department.

Judy Joyner received the Outstanding Pledge Award, and Gayle Stott received the scho-

]. " hip bracelet for maintaining t C highest scholastic average in the pledge class daring the pledge period.

During their pledge period, the coeds studied local and national sorority history, completed pledge projects and participated in philanthropic projects

and other sorority w(H*k. Each initiate was required to maintain a scholastic averaga of C.

Further Information about tho new initiates follow.

Pitt County, Farmvnie-Jad-ith Ann Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L Joyner, 302 E. Pine St

Stuck for Gift Ideas?

TRY

SARELL'S

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service Is now agents for Chase Thermogra-phers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.

On orders of 100 or more, one free Invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th St-wt

lonDonroo*

Here or abroad, in any kind of weather, the aumentlc trenchcoat for women is the Trent. Made of LONDON FOGS exclusive Calibre Cloth, a fine v^ave of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton, this coat is completely wash-and-wear, resists rain and wrinkles, and attracts admiring glances. Sizes 6-16 Regular, 4-14 Petite.

In natural, black/red, or ivory. $45.00

MONOGRAMMED FREE

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tol-son of Midland, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Brown, to Gorden Stenger, son of Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Stenger of Midland, Mich. The wedding will take place Dec. 30. Miss Tolson is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hamrlc and Mrs. Ellie Brown Tolston, all of Greenville.

GRIFTON PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone spent the weekend in Durham as guests of Dr. Inga Talton.

Miss Theressa House, a stu-dent at Vardell Hall, Red Sprngs, was here for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph House.

Bob Brodie, a student at Methodist College Fayetteville, spent the weekend here with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Brodie.

When steady dale becomes wedding date-it's

Tfi-tiw, OrMnvm* Klnston wnun Rcicy Mcunt TarMr

DISCOUNTS

Fabulous Discounts Every Day In Our Complete Discount Health & Beauty Aids Dept.! Buy National Brands At Unbelievablo Prices! And You Can Charge It At Belk-Tyler's!

SAVE UP TO 40% ON OVER 500 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM

REGULAR $1.29

JERGENS LOTION

COLONIAL BOTTLE

AN IDEAL GIFT SAVE 30c

REGULAR 2.29

RIGHT

GUARD

DEODORANT

13 OZ.

SIZE

1.39

SAVE 90<

REGULAR 1J9

BUFFERIN

BOTTLE OF 100

SAVE

40c

REGULAR $1.25

CHRISTMAS GIFT SET

by GILLETn

DEODORANT, SHAVE LOTION

. SAVE

C 36c

REGULAR 14-OZ. SIZE 1.09

LISTERINE

BONUS C BUY SAVE 42c

25 COUNT REGULAR 67e

ALKA-SELTZER

REGULAR 2.10

MENNEN GIFT SH

*1.49

jr f

r r r e

SAVE 51 c

Shop BELK-TYLER^S Downtown Greenville

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 am 'til 9:00 pm

Thursday, December 15, 1966

Georgias Constitution Is Upheld

WHATLL COME FROM ALL THIS ATTENTION ?

It is reassuring that the U. S. Supreme Court has said the Georgia legislature has the authority to do wljat the Georgia State Constitution says it should do in connection with the election of a governor.

By overturning the lower federal court decision, the Supreme Court has paved the way for the legislature to name a new governor and thus dissolve the impasse created by the failure of any candidate to gain a majority vote in the receht election. Regardless of what one might think about the candidate in that election, the Supreme Courfs ruling reaffirms that state constitutions still have some meaning, at least in some areas of government.

More Debating !M.C. Progress

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Debate of increasing intensity has been developing quietly in recent weeks on ie many-faceted question of just how well North Carolina, as a state, is doing.

This, of course, is a difficult, general question with many answers and ways to answer. There are plenty of arguments on both sides masses of statistics, study data and dollars signs and just as many persons willing to argue.

There are those who claim that the state and its people are making remarkable progress, and that the state by and large is meeting its needs.

Others point to areas of public concern in which North Carolina is lagging, in which its rankings are among the lowest in the nation and in which needs are increasing.

Principal Areas

Not surprisingly, the present debate began stirring about the time it became known that a large surplus, between $100 million and $150 million, was building up in the states general fund treasury.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

It was given added impetus and became full-blown when Gov. Dan K. Moore, who has made total development a slogan of his administration, announced he plans to recommend a state tax reduction next year.

Thus far, it has concerned primarily such areas as education, higher education, health and welfare, economic development, state salaries, lunchroom programs, literacy and taxation.

Governor Takes Part The governor, plunging into the debate personally in a recent speech, said his 1967 69 budget will build upon the comprehensive development program adopted by the last legislature, one of the most progressive in our history.

I am confident that we can strengthen the basic, essential state services and provide tax relief at the same

time. The budget which I wiil present in February will show this clearly.

Moore said we have reason to be proud of our recent progress and to look with con-hdence to continued progress... He cited excellent readings for e c o n t m i c growth a 10.8 per cent gain in personal income which was first in the Southeast and sixth highest in the nation, and spectacular increases In farm income.

Emphasis On Education Without disclosing details. Moore at least hinted broadly at major provisions of his budget recommendations.

We cannot relax our efforts to reach higher levels of progress, he said. The next budget, he said, would provide for stronger programs for schools, higher education, roads, industrial and agricultural development and water resources. He pledged top priority to education.

Appropriations for public education schools and community .college are now $628 million for 1965-67, or $93 million more than in 1963-65 amounting to the largest increase in public school funds ever voted in the state. Higher education appropriations are $109 million, or 38 per cent more than in 1963-65. Higher education construction funds total nearly $125 million.

Many Needs Cited No sooner had the governor issued his recent tax reduct-ion-budget statment, h o w-ever, there was fresh fuel for the debate fires.

New studies and statistics came out showing North Carolinas relatively low ranking in school expenditures, in teacher salaries, in literacy, a need for 7,423 new classrooms, a critical public school teacher shortage.

The N. C Education Association came out with a request several months in the making to increase 1967-69 teacher salary goals by $66 million. State employe spokesmen said they could seek higher salary scales. Both groups blamed inflation and other factors including a previously low ranking.

Moore, in his subsequent speech in Mt. Airy, said I long ago realized that our state is still behind in a great many areas of education and expressed concern. Money, however, isnt the answer to all problems in education, he said.

The Daily Reflector

fNCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publisher!

Entered at Post Office, Oreenvllle, N. O. u second class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivory by Carrier or Motor Routo By Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year ...................................

Six Montlia ...................................

Three Months ................................

One MontH ...................................

fPricee Include sales tax where appllcsNe)

Weok 40c

$18.00

0.60

6.00

1.00

MEMBER ASSOCIAT^Q^BCSR The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise

credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dlspatchea here are also reserved.

_UNITED PRES8 INTERNATIONAL_

Advertlsinf rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of CirculatKm.

We can understand, in the light of a number of recent Supreme Court rulings, how the lower federal court decided the Georgia constitutional provision for election of a governor by the legislature w^as not in keeping with the federal constitution. In most instances where there has appeared to be a conflict between state and federal policy, the court has ruled that the states position was invalid. The court in recent years has struck down many state policies which once were looked upon as states rights. The court has made it clear that the state governments are subject to federal authority and federal policies.

We do not expect the recent Supreme Court deci.sion to reprsent a new trend in decisions which will re-assert the rights of individual state governments. Even so, it is encouraging to note that the Supreme Court, at least in this instance, decided that Georgia had a right to elect its governor according to its constitution.

A Confusing Example Of Official Indecision

When you get right dow'n to it, the brown bagging decision probably does not bother Tar Heel citizens nearly so much as the indecision on the part of officials over whe|;her or when they will enforce the court ruling.

By sometime Wednesday there was to have been a final decision on whether the court decision was officially official, signed, sealed and delivered in proper order. Subsequently, there will have to be some final decisions on the part of^state and local officials on whether or when they will enforce the law as it is now officially interpreted by Noth Carolinas court.

According to one spokesman for the State ABC Board, the time of enforcement of the law began officially Tuesday. Yet, prior to the week-end several arrests already had been made in some sections of the state for alleged violations of the brown bagging la\v. And in Charlotte, where the case originated, officials were still saying j-esterday they would give a couple of weeks or more notice to citizens before enforcing the liquor laws as they now have been interpreted by the court.

All the confusion is almost enough to drive a body to drink.

iOb Has Role In Solvina Crimes

tore

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Rabled Man Of Letters

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Was this the moonshiner who made the whisky found in the cans beside the still? He wa.snt there when the government agents found the cans. But he was tried and convicted.

The soil on the cans and the soil on his gloves were found to be the same when they were sent to a laboratory in the basement of the Internal Revenue Service building in Washington for analysis.

This laboratory, now about three and a half years old, is one of the most sophisticated crime detection centers in the country.

It is still in its developing

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 16, 1926 Winter Weather Hits This State RALEIGH^ Dec. 16North Carolina felt the icy breath of winter today and sub-freezing temperatures prevailed almost over the entire state. The minimum temperature here was 25 degrees about 8 oclock.

stage, with a lot to learn, but it is learning, under the direc tion of Dr. Maynard Pro. It has not been widely publicized and proabiy few employes in the IRS building ever heard of it.

If they did, and wandered down to the basement, they might miss the inconspicuous sign on one of the doors which simply says: Neuton Activation Analysis.

The road to Spences Point, on a dun -dreary December afternoon, winds through the sepia countryside of Virginias Northern Neck. The stubbled fields are a dirt brown, the woods a boot brown; the boats of the oyster tongers lie motionless on the dark Potomac. Taking pne December trip with another, this long drive is as dull as they come yet at the end of a sandy road, in a brick house built when Mr. Jefferson was young, the traveler finds one of the warmest, liveliest, most engaging figures of American letters: John Dos Passos. In a time of unrelenting tensions and political malaise, he is a wholly happy man.

As such, he merits an ad

miring glance and a special word of tribute. At his level of eminence, there cannot be many like him.

Dos Passos will be 71 next month. He doesnt look it. Be-h i n d his thick glasses, his good eye twinkles with enjoyment of the world about him. (His right eye was destroyed in a tragic automobile accident nearly 20 yea*^ ago). His brown face faUs as comfortably as an old suitcase into its natural wrinkles. The shy smile comes on like a morning glory tentatively at first, diffidently, then swiftly to the full laugh. At an age when many creative men are coating downhill. Dos Passos is completing the single

Public i-omm

lAMEft

MARLOW

At The College

The students of East Carolina Teachers College are preparing for final examinations for the fall term which begins in full blast next Monday. Resident Wright today in a short talk at Chapel urged the students not to let up studying until they had finished their last examination and if they felt like shouting then to go to their rooms and do it . . . Christmas holida>s will begin Thursday the 23rd. Winter term will open on Thursday Jan. 6th.

.\ttention Club Members The members of the Womans Club are asked to meet at the hut on the Presbyterian Church lawn Tues day morning at nine o'clock where work will be carried on making Christmas decorations for the town.

Christmas Tree At Red Oak Church There will be a Christmas tree at Red Oak Christian (hurch on Wednesday night. Dee, 22 for the Red Oak community and all other friends. The church will furnish all decorations for the tree and will serve fruit. . . This is an invitation to everyone to come and enjoy the evening

The original idea was to help the government fight bootleggers. But its work steadily expands. Now state police departments come there with crime problems, along with Post Office inspectors and the Treasury Departments own Secret Service and Narcotics Bureau.

State and federal coursts have accepted evidence from the laboratory.

As an example of searching for certainty, take the question, in simplified language, of proving a certain bullet made a certain hole in a piece of cloth, say a mans coat.

When a cartridge explodes, firing a bullet, gasses leave a residue on the bullet and some of this is left on the cloth. By making both the bullet and the cloth radioactive, which means activating in an atomic way various kinds of particles in both, the scientists try to determine whether the particles activated in both arc identical

Here are some of the other areas the IRS laboratory gets into, although only a fraction of them:

Take a piece of hair found on the cuff of a mans pants and a hair taken from the head of a woman he is suspected of killing. Everyones hair has a peculiarity of its own because of differences ip diet, climate, and so on.

Or take a case of attempted rape where the accused man claimed to be somewhere else instead of at the scene of the llegCL crome. As part of the prosecution, soil found on his .shoes was sent to the laboratory where it was compared with jioil taken from the womans yard and with soil taken from the place where he said he had been. He was convicted.

In short, practically everything hs its own peculiarity.

HEAR YE! Let this letter be a warning to the Democratic Party in North Carolina, that the peo, in Eastern North Carolina are tired of being taken for granted. We as most North Carolinians are sick of the National Democratic Party, but the citizens are awakening to the fact that our State Democratic Leaders are not giving us a fair shake.

I think the section in the First Congressional District, District, upon close scrunity, will bring out the fact that the State Democratic Party does have to worry about Eastern North Carolina Dr. East, a very capable Candidate, received approximately forty per ent of the vote, in a District where the registration is thirty to one. Democratic, if you take the block vote of the minority race away, you will see that Dr. East received approximately fifty per cent of the vote. Dr. Easts opponent, Congressman Jones, is probably the only person in this District that would have beaten Dr. East. Congressman Jones, is a very popular man in Eastern N. C. He has done much for this part of the State and certainly had a good anti-LBJ voting record. Congressman Jones won on his record and popularity, lot on any

popularity of the State or National Democratic Party.

We in the First District, like a strong voice in Raleigh also. The Federal Government is now taking away funds from several school districts in N.C. Has the Head of our party even voiced his objections or offered any aid to these districts? If the Head of our State remains quiet on these issues, Mr. Howe and others think they have no objections.

Now I will enter into the real purpose of this letter. The Democratic Party now has an opportunity to repay Eastern N. C. for its many years of support by a well deserved and pratical favor. That is to sec that East Carolina obtains University Status. We all know that the State Democratic Leaders have it in their power to see that this transpires and also they wc it th:ir pc -er to kill such a move. If the 5'tate Democratic Lcadc. i take the negative approach, I feel they can forget about carrv-ing Eastern N. C. for years to come. This will finish awakening you people.

We in Eastern N.C., feel that we are entitled to more than we are getting from our Democratic Leaders and we are now demanding it.

R. Frank Everett, Roberionville, N. C.

most productive year of nis life.

And what a life it has been! Born in Chicago in 1896 of Portuguese and Maryland descent, he grew up in a close bond with his lusty, literate father. This was John R , otherwise known as the Commodore, a one - time abolitionist and Yankee drummer boy who in later j'cars read Paradise Lost at Sunday morning breakfast instead of going to church. He thought it better for the soul. From the Commodore, the young Dos Passos acquired the maxim that mans mind is like an attic trunk: Nothing you put in it is ever wholly lost.

i nese T odays

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Every-body really loves Christmas.

Some may say they dont 'like Christmas for this reason, or they dont like it for that reason.

But what their complaints come down to, if put under a long look, is this: They are afraid to put their heart into this Christmas beca use they are lonesome for some Christmas before.

This can be understood.

The human heart must look ahead to do its duty; but the human heart .niyst look behind also to kiww that it has been faithful tp ijs highway. :

Tell me how CHribtm a s wa5 i the old days, a sensitive child may ask of his elders today.

Well, child, so glad you asked. Go fetch a branch fror the hearthcar e f u 1, dont burn yourself, sonand help Grandpa light his old corncob pipe, and he*i be happy to tell you how Christmas was in the old days.

He can close his eyes, and take a puff, and remember when

RAL

BOYLE

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

Fresh out of Harvard, full of pacifist notions, aching to defend any underdog that wagged a tail, Dos went off to the Western Front as an ambulance driver in World War I. He lingered in Eu.'-ope off and on for years thereafter, filling his trunk, soaking up impressions, doing a little foreign correspondence for the New York Tribune and the London Mail.

Mainly he was writing books, grappling with ideas, struggling to perfect a style. One Mans Initiation, in 1919, had gone nowhere. But Three Soldiers in 1921 caught on, and Manhattan Transfer, in 1925, sent him rocketing into the circle that embraced Hemingway, Fitzgerald, and L e wis. A f e w years later came his great trilogyForty-second Parallel, 1919, and The Big Money. He developed tricks and gimmicks of prose narrative, the portmanteau word, the camera eye, the collage of clippings skillfully fitted together.

Yet to compare the Dos Pas-(Continued On Page 5)

Most of the ornamenti on the Christmas tree were handmade.

Any decoration that wasnt homemade was fervently believed, as was any glass eye in the neighborhood, to come from Czechoslovakia. Sc was the cut glass bowl on the golden oak sideboard.

V. Anything from Czechoslovakia was fragile and reflected light and was prized because it represented an exotic distinction. It stood for a kind of class.

The Christmas tree, as often as not, was selected after a venturesome trip in the family car interrupted by three flat tires to the alleged crime. As part of the ed down in person and taken home in triumph.

Those who didnt have an automobile would lug it to the nearest trolley line and bring it home by streetcar. T h motorman laughed, and the conductor charged no fare for the tree. As a raatber of fact, he wouldnt collect a fare for any member ;of the family who was smllpr in height than the ,tree.

Everybody liked "the tree all around except mother. :

It has to be put this way, she said critically, turning its least limbs of wealth to the wall. Everybody agreed that she had the perfect eye to show its splendor lo the best advantage.

Everybody went into kitchen ahd popped popco^h except Papa. Ev e r y b e dy but Papa got out neeclljftl^ and thread and wove straiiis of white popcorn and red cranberries around and around and around the green lifted arms of the tree.

Then Papa perched perilously on si dhalr and fixed to the peak of the tree a five-pointed star, made from the tinfoil of cigarette packages.

There wAfe no electrie lights. Candk in the tin hol-(Continued On Page )

Wheat Situation StilL Critica.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The delay in sending United States wheat to India focuses attention on the fact that the world crop this year is setting a record. However, it will only partially replace the world reserves which have dwindled rapidly in the past few years because of rising demand.

The official reason for delaying wheat shipments to In-ia is that India has not improved its own agricultur a 1 methods as pronused. How* ever, In^ifs gntj - American drift may |>t inspiring Washingtons reluctance. India continues to criticize Americas efforts to free South Viet Nam from communi s t attacks, and has asked Rita Farli, Miss India and Miss Wot Id uf 1966, nut to go with Bob Hope lo entertain American GIs in Viet Nam.

World what production this year totals 259 million metric tons, the U. S. Foreign AgricultuBf Servica estimates.

This compares with 245 million tons in 1965 and the previous record of 255 mill I o n tons in 1964.

ESTIMATES INCREASED Since the FAS report, Russia, Canada, Australia and Argentina have revised the i r estimates upward. The Soviets, desperately short of wheat two years ago, have evei. found a surplus to sell to Poland.

laLMKR

HOESSNER

The new high is being achieved despite a probable 2 per cent drop in U. S. wheat output and declines in France and India. India, which required huge Am e r lean sup

port to stave off famine last year when it harvested 12 million tons, gathereu only about 11 million this year

The general improvement leaves America in a prediea-m e n t. Our normally vast wheat reserves have shrunk to the lowest level in 15 years. Yet our foreign food aid commitments are high and likely to rise.

U. S, wheat acreage allotments were increased by 20 per cent to encourage greater output. Later they were hiked to 2 per cent.

But farmers did not add much more than 20 per cent to last years acreage. Farmers believed that if they grew more wheat, price declines would wash out additional p r ofits. Besides, the allotment uulhorizalion came too late for farmers In many sec-tioas of the country to pre-p a r e additional fields for planting

DIPLOMACY FACTOR

Food shipments have been

an important phase of V. S. foreign relations, especiaj 1 ^ with developing nations. The$e might have to be curtailfd,m 1967 because of the w hoM situation.

Wheat is only one aspect a larger problem. The' Unit ed Nations Food 'and Agricifl-ture Organlzqjtiqn secs ir

tical situation despite the in wheat. ; Vr

Last year, according to t FAO, total world food Outj^t remained unchanged. B u^^t population increased by ^ million. This resulted Iji per cent drop in th^ per ca^ ita food supply. . -

In the past,' milljpnsL.# people already Hiadequateiy ncrff rished depended on the sal^ ty margin of American si^Cr 'pluses rn tW event of a;bii^ crop j^ear. But these surpldf-es are now depleted.

If a major failure in wo^ crops occur! before U.S.' production can be expanded and reserves built up, it migh. be disastrous.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4) ios of 1930 with the Dos Passes of 1966 is to sense a remarkable continuity of style and of more than style. It is frequently and falselv said of Dos Passos (and he has suffered keenly from it) that his political philosophy has gone through a 180 - degree change in course, from Sacco-Vamset-ti to the American Conseira-tive Union. The truth is rather that Dos Passos has kept

the needle of his compass firmly centered while the seas have spun about him. He began his life with a compassionate concern for the individual man, striving to live in freedom, and be heads toward the end of his days with the same abiding concern.

In this single - minded dedication, he is at one with Jefferson, who swore eternal hostility to every tyranny over the mind of man. For the past ten years, the mind of Dos Passos has been deep in the mind of the red-haired

Wells

Wardrobe of Initials

First or last, whichever initial you prefer, here are four new ways to Identify yourself: pins, pendants, post and post drop pierced earrings.

All are brocaded 14 Karat gold filled and beautifully engraved.

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

OPEN EACH NIGHT TIL S P. M. TIL XMAS

master of Monticello. The fit like two spoons in an antique chest. Jeffersons passion was statecraft, Dos Passos is writing, but in some paradise regained they will share architecture, farming, botany, lan-^ages, the surprising arts of invention.

Dos shows no signs of slowing down. He commutes irregularly between his home on the Potomac and his study in Baltimore, but wherever he is, he writes five hours a day. He reads insatiably. He lingers at lunch over oysters, ham, beaten biscuits, a bottle of wine. He talks of writing: Its mostly hard work. He talks of Big Government: It took 3(X) years for the excesses of Roman bureaucracy to lay their empire low; we promise to do it in fifty. He is irritated at the fashion in which conservatives are picking on George Ronuiey: Im not necessarily a Romney m^n, mind you, but theyre quarreling with his ideas. What do ideas matter to a Presidentso long as theyre generally sound, of course? Ideas come from little men with scratch pads. What you need is an administrator; you need a guy to run things.

Thus with Dos Passos, 1966. In todays system of meaningless labels, he is labeled a conservative. He is thus disqualified for the honors and kudos that academia ought to send his way; but one leaves his hearth with a notion that Dos Passos has won something of greater value the satisfaction that goes with a long life sipped and savored and fully enjoyed, like a glass of good wine that speaks on the tongue of the golden grapes whence it came.

Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 15, 19665

Havana Caroling ' I Glory Of Castro I

I MIAMI, Fla, (AP) -The Cu-j I ban revolution is edging into the i . C^stmas season. Havana radio, 'monitored here, is caroling the Castro revolutions birth instead of the birth of Christ.

Bells are ringing in cities and countryside for the birth of freedom, runs one lyric complete with a Latin beat.

Another radio carol proclaims; Cubans, you are progressing with dignity. Glory to liberty^s dawn.

Fidel Castros takeover occurred about a week after Christmas 1959.

EXPLORE, DIG, BUILD

HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) -During a major renovation of Methodist Hospital, a sign displayed in front of the building read Hospital Undergoing Surgery.

CJhristopher Latham Sholes invented a practical typewriter in Milwaukee in 1866.

I Wouldn't Miss Shopping At Brody's Downtown & Pitt Plaza For Anything

ellow

Day

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

YOU WILL SEE YELLOW SALE TAGS ON HUNDREDS OF FASHION SHOES, CHILDREN'S FASHIONS, COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS.

YELLOW TAG DAYS

DRESSES

ONE GROUP JUNIOR k MISSES SIZES

PRICE

YELLOW TAG DAYS

COATS

FUR TRIM

OFF

YELLOW TAG DAYS

COATS

UNTRIMMED EVERY ONE

REDUCED

YELLOW TAG DAYS

FAMOUS NAME

SKIRTS

WERE TO $15

YELLOW TAG DAYS

FAMOUS NAME

SWEATERS

WERE TO $15 $

YELLOW TAG DAYS

RED CROSS

SHOES ^

SOLD TO $18

1285

YELLOW TAG DAYS

ONE GROUP

CHILDREN'S

DRESSES

1/2

PRICE

PITT PLAZA ONLY

YELLOW TAG DAYS

MILLINERY

VALUES TO $18.00

VALUES TO $20.00

YELLOW TAG DAYS

ONE GROUP

SLACKS

OFF

YELLOW TAG DAYS

ADORES

PLAIN PUMP

$16 QUALITY

1285

7h Dly Reflector, Croenvilf^. N. C.Thursday, Decembor 15, 196

Spending Cutback , Won't Go Far Toward Reducing Budget Deficit

EDPTOft^S NOTE In a billion in immediatfe outlays | An Associated Press canvass Vietnam which are expected to move' to dampen inflationary won't reduce the budget deficit of each departtnent and agency push this years original |112.8 pressures. President Johnson by anything like those amount * listed-fbr reductions by Johnson billion spaidlng budget up to has announced plans for big cui- Actual budgeted spending to in his Nov. 30 news conference somewhere between $125 biilioio. backs in federal spending. How the remaining half of this 1967 produced no claim that any ap- and $130 billion, much will the ciits actually total fiscal year will be cut by less proved federal construction. If the statements have the and what impact will they have than $2 billion, official sources i project would actually be can-1 desired anti-inflationary effect,

indicated today. celed. they could help to stave off a

And most of those savings I The major aim was to curb 1967 tax increase. But the shifts represent outlays merely de-'ising pnce-wage pressures, ferred for anti-inflationary rea-; 'hcials emphasized.

' ,, X , One said, This is mostly

after next July 1.! postponement and deferral.

on Uncle Sams purse strings?

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9

By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pnesi-dent Johnsons announced plans to cut back on federal spending

up to next July 1 $5.3 billion in long-term programs and $3

will help to swell the budget to-ital for fiscal 1968 to an even loftier recod.

Although he did not itemize

They will show up as spending Were trying to keep those hil-1 specific programs and projects,

in the fiscal 1968 budget.

Worry Clinic

Human Problems On Earth Require Study

lions from hitting the economy i Johnson hinted that in general right now, by shoving most of ithia urgent Great Society pro* into fiscal 1968. grams would not be damaged

Another said privately, of his! despite a rising Republican cho-own agency: r^obody gets hurt. | rus of demands for domestic Nobody- lost anything. 'spending cuts.

For all their imposing totals,

The President listed the cur-

Beths boss quit pestering her with his Roman hands after his wife emoved his inner erotic hunger. Even you apparently innocent wives are usually 50 percent responsible for the divorces be-caOse of your sins of omission, so send for the booklet below and avoid any possibility of a divorce.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D. W. D.

And moon shots are now becoming another scientific ee-' cape device to avoid facing the grim realities that stll exist down here on terra firma.

Psychologically, the moon shots and the m o u ntaineers moonshine are two peas in the same pod!

One permits the individual to flee while the other helps a na-'tion or half the world evade the dilemmas of divorce, delinquency racial bias, over - population, starvation, etc.

Beths boss had a wife vnIso

therefore, the reductions under i und^ two beings.

'What Johnson called the -Fis-as .3 bilhoii of federaf ; c a I B u dgetary Cutback programs ; these were congres-provide a relatively minor offset authorizations for out-

to the multibillion-dollar in-. extendmg tor c^, two r

i creases in outlays for the war in years but for which money

-------j had not necessarily been appro-

WIN THE BIGGEST BEAR IN GREENVILLE FREE!

Register for giant size 58 inch stuffed bear to be given away Saturday, December 17th at 6:00 p.m. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

Boyle

CASE B'509: Beth T.. aged 27, is the nurse of the amorous

Crane, she telephoned me some weeks later, you

(Continued from page 4) ders were clipped to the outer boughs of the t r e e, and carefully lit, and there blazed a y u 1 etide glorya lighted tree that was the bonfire of the family heart.

Then the sleepy child r e n hung up their stockings with care, and on leaden feet trudged to bed, overcome with a drowsy excitement.

During the night Santa Claus came down the chimney.

When the children paw e d

priated. The other was expenditure reduction for fiscal 1967, senting reduced spending of funds actually appropriated for use between now and next June 30.

_ _ _ Yet she was driving him into

may recall that I said my boss ttenMelver awake'aild ran

wouldnt leave me alone. T th? J f Jh shivering downstairs in their

fl<8 tried to paw me whenev- Pl that you must feed a winler underwear they

r I was standing near him. nian to satiety if you wish him <;tnrkinp a iml.

And he would always try to to ignore outside cooks and play patty-cake games on my paramours, gluteus maximus. Hungry people not only will

Well, I sent his wife one of riot and revolt, but they also your sex booklets. And I under- zoom our divorce rate when stand she had a visit with you. their hunger is erotic.

Anyway, my boss is now a About 13,00,00 children in changed man. He leaves me America are lacking a two-par-alone and has stopped his pat- ent home, ty-caking. And divorce is a major cause

found in each stocking a golden fresh orange the only one they knew all year long except if they were illand nuts and striped white and red and green candy.

And piled in a small heap under the tree were the toys and presents from Santa Claus for the family to play with and to wear and to share.

Alas, mankind is trying to of such tragedies for the chil-, room erupted in tumult.

travel to the moon and hoping dren, to meet other human beings on Such children increase our distant planets. juvenile delinquency rate aiar-

Yet he cant get along har- mingly. moniously down here on terra yQ^ wives learn how

firma with his wife or children! avoid divorce, at least for Oar divorce rate thus ex- ^ ianocent chil-

ceeds 25 percent. dren*^

And another 25 percent of ^

u ".tlT, Irhi' Problems in Marriage, enclos-feudlng couples sck together stamned return endue to religious taboo against '"8

divorce or because they have young children in the home.

Is this for me? See what ! I got? Is this for both of us? Please, can I try it first? Now its my turn. Well, all right, me next. '

And Papa came down, and lit the fire.

0 Santa Claus, thank you, ! thank you!

That was Christmas then.

Carl L Kinlaw Says:

Have you had your Life Insurance reviewed lately? Contact me, wiiliout obfigation, for an explanation of our Electronic Coordinated Estate planning service. Regardless of your financial status, ttiis service will benefit you.

CARL KINLAW

Home Savings & Loam Bldg. 543 S. Evans St. 752-4825

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

(Always write to Dr. Crane 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.)

Loss Of Ring Is Ruled 'Dbaster'

Isnt it high time we stopped looking through powerful telescopes at the distant heavenly bodies and reversed things, for a change?

Lets look at the man on the eyepiece of those telescopes and see what makes him tick!

Thats why your newspaper runs this clinical column on practical psychology and psychiatry. I

Even oia* medical and chem- ^ CHICAGO (AP) A hapless leal scientists with a doctor's husband poured his wifes dia-d^ee, still have almoiHt as mond ring down the sink when bad a fhvorce rate as those it fell into the grinding clutch-wbo never graduated from es of o garbage disposal unit, hit school. He claimed the $1,010 loss on

fteif children often become his income tax return, and the delinquent and join street gangs Tax Court held he suffered or riot on college campuses. among other things a casu-80 we better quit running alty loss,

away om the unsolved hu- The ruling likened it to a man problems down here on shipwreck, landslide, accident-

this earth. ,al car damage, fire or storm.

Moonshine has been one After the trip through the dis-

escape mechanism by which posal, the ring was valued at

failures try to evade fiieir pro-^$30, Commerce Clearing House per tasks, as via drunkenness, reported.

C, Steves

CANDIES

sweetest

GIFT

under the tree!

----ASSORTED CHOCOUTES

1 lb. n.70 2 lbs. $3.35 3 lbs. $5.00 5 lbs. $8.00

HOLLOWELL'S

DRUG STORE NO. 2

6th Street & Memorial Drive Near Hospital

A New Pace For Lace

To tempt the iailo.ecl, delight the delicate, Vanity Fair takes a trim, classic nylon tricot pajama and embellishes It with an all-lace-front of scalloped Orchid Alencon. Dreamy to loll around in, dreamy to drift off in. And it loves to be laundered, lac# ond oiil Fobulous colon and combinations.

Sizes 82to 38. $13.00

C. Heber Forbes

Tricot Fabrics With Lavish Lace Trim. Colorful Seloctlon.

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

flit Daily Rtf lector, Greenville, N. C.Thur$dty, December 15, 19667

Uncertainty in Auto Industry's Eye On Future

PROPOSED NX7CLEAR PLANT This Is an architect's model of a nuclear power plant Tennessee Valley Autborl^ plans to buUd near Decatur, Ala. The facUtty will have a caiMtcity of 2,304 kilowatts, eight times larger than any nuclear plant new generatkig In the U. S. It will cost an cstlpiiated $247 hoilllon. (AP Wlrephoto)

Reorganization Plans For Spanish Govm't Endorsed

By HAROLD K. MILKS 96 per cent of those voting voted MADRID (AP) Generalissi-jyes. mo Francisco ^mco emerged i heavy pro-Franco vote

today from Spains seCTnd na- j, dismay potential

tional referendum in 30 yes

with smaslung support for his,h, hj 27-year-old die-

government reorganization tatorship.

wS to negotiate ^^ns MOTe than n' miliion Span-!f. PfP '>rty as

^.v. osan* /af vaci. Jiicri knowD D somo dcmocTatic

hto ^or-^ annlreZ wTdl" has kept Spain from

1 in the na^wide vote:^P

\ir /\n bvqvi/vac nrA. I Market and the North

^"ay Stol iC AUantic ^y_Organization_ ocratic monarchy for Spain. ^

Even Francos staunchestjNo AVOldllig The

supporters were amazed at the, ^

hesult. Although the government TrartlC Fine utilized press and propaganda

facilities to the fullest to muster RUSSELLVILLE, Ky. (AP) support and relentlessly muz- Father Paul Powell was halt-zled opposition forces calling for ed on a speeding charge in a a voters Iwycott, the most opti- * nearby town and taken before mistic prevoting prediction was the judge, a favorable response from 80 Do you know Father per cent of those voting. Instead the judge asked after noticing --- ---- [jg priests garb.

The landslide government victory removed the last barrier to implementation of Francois plans to amend Spains organic laws as a guarantee of ti fu-; ture when he steps down.

! Highlights of the program In-I elude separation of tiie heads of i state and government, wiiich Franco is expected to put into ef.ect early In January; a detailed plan providing for his succession by a king or regent, which h not likely to become effective so long as Franco, 74, remains in good health, and provisions for broadening the i elective membership of tiic Spanish Cortes (legislature) and Council of the Realm.

By H.L. SCHWARTZ ID

DETROIT (AP) - With reports on ycarend prospects in from three of the nations four; major automakers, the mood in| the industry appeared today best summed up in one word if.

That was the theme of review-outlook statements Wednesday by Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor C!o., and Roy Abemethy, president of American Motors Corp.

They closely followed tbe tone; of an earlier yearend statement by Frederick Donner, chairman of General Motors. The yearend statement by Chrysler Chairman Lynn Townsend was due late today and was expected to make the industry uncertainty unanimous.

Traditionally the most outspoken of the auto chieftains, Ford talked with newsmen at his annual review-outlook meeting of his hopes for labor peace in the upcoming contract year, resurgence from a current sales slump and renewal of consumer confidence.

He injected a new cause for uncertainty when he became the first top auto executive to predict that aome safety standards that may be required by the federal government in 1968 models would make it impossible to build certain cars, forcing some plants to close down.

Ford added that no matter what the government finally requires when it publishes its list Jan. 31 of the safety features mandatory for 1968 models, the consumer will have to bear the cost

Ihe automakers have until Jan. 3 to reply to the 23 safety standards suggested last month by Dr. William Haddon, first hi^way safety chief, under the Highway Safety Act of 1966.

Ford and Abemethy whose companies Wednesday joined GM and Chrysler in announcing holiday-season production cuts to balance lagging sales also talked of consumer confidence as a major factor in their hope for anotiier year when sales would approach the nine million of this year, the industrys second best.

While some causes of uncer

tainty remain as we move into weight on the demand s>de ofshould be ample to support car 1967, continued growth in pop- the economic scale, said Aber- i sales of nine million or more,

ulation, incomes, gross national nethy.

product and government spend-! If confidence is restored,

said Ford.

But, he added, if people

inq at all levels is adding new purchasing power next year!are still worried about rising

living costs and the possibility of higher taxes, shorter work weeks and layoffs, many of them may put off buying a new

CP&L Approves A Record Budget

RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power and Light Co. announced approval of $160 million budget Wednesday, the highest in the companys history.

Over $80 million will be spent for construction of new transmission lines, new generating facilities and other improve- ments in 1967. 'The remaining' $80 million will be spent over the next few years.

James S. Currie; of Clarkton, N.C., was elected by the board of directors as the new company treasurer. He is a former teacher at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, a former practicing attorney and a former commissioner o revenue for the State of North Carolina.

Yes, hes a good friend of mine, the somewhat relieved priest answered.

Well, the judge continued, I fined him too, just last week.

"Flowers Whisper What Words Never Say"

euuit Tmchi J'lmsM

FREE DELIVERY FLORAFAX WIRE SERVICE

PITT PLAZ SHOPPING CENTER TEL. 756-1160

A LOT OF COFFEE

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Brazil exported 8,00,165 sacks of coffee in the first six mon^s of this year, compared with! slightly over 5 million sacks in the same period o 1965.

Sale

SKIRTS, SWEATERS SUCKS, DRESSES

REDUCED

Urge Group BIoums $^00 tnd

Shot m Nlatatly GharfM Wdeomed

m K. Ml Blre$

Introducing new Wear* Ever with Teflon/Gift Set

SAVE $10.34 FROM OPEN STOCK PRICES ^

Combine finest extra heavy gauge Wear-Evcr Aluminum with DuPont Teflon finishTop with rich Antique Bronze colored coversadd matching brown handles and knobs .., Resultthe most beautiful yet carefree cookware you ever owned.

PRICES IF BOUGHT SEPARATELY

IVi Qt. Sauc* Pan ! Covar .................$ 6.4S

3 Qt. Sauca Pan & Cover. ............. 8.95

5 Qt. Dutch Ovan & Covar ............ 10.95

10 In. Open Fry Pan (Dutch Oven Covar Fits).... 7.95

Nylon Spatula............ 49

TOTAL $35.29

Pin PLAZA

OSES

OPEN MON. - SAT.

9:00 AM - 9:00 Pj^l ^

eiSS^TTE

I EA icmt^ W

Our camera expert will be -ft glad to help you with any pic-ture taking or camera pro-hlcm

MAYFAIR SOUD-STATE

PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER

Simplest, most effective tape recorder jon ever aaed, Om selector knob centrle aO ape-rations. Compact end pmia-blerecords and plays hack.

Only lOM X 5" x 2^* weighs Just 116.6 ox.

4 transistors

Dual track

Records approximately 45 mln.

en 600* tape. i

Comes complete with t eell batteries take-up reeL of tape and microphone.

FLUORESCENT DESK LAMP

WORTHALl

PORTABLE HAIR DRYER

Heavy-weight base, gooseneck of stainless steel, complete with 14w tube. Half of shade is tmnshicent.

With remote controL Travels snufft, stores easy. U. L. approved portable professional dryer. Hood raises A lowers. Dial beat cootroL

$24.98 LIST PRICE

BLUE GRASS I BATH SET

KODAK

INSTAAAATIC 304 OUTFIT

Loads tnstantly ... antemailB film advance. Usee Pep m flashcubes. Flashenhe rotates automatically after each ehat. Includes Camera* Flaahcnba* Film, and batteries, eloctrio eye.

disolon

'INTIMATE' IN A SPRAY MIST!

If beauty Is her way of Kfe, this ts the gift to delight her completely. Revlons cherished 'Intimate* Spray mist to spray on from this elegantly fluted crystalline decanter. It has the look of prized heirloom crystaL

SAWYER'S

VIEW MASTER

Endless enjoyment for the whole family. Choose from a wide variety of exciting subjects covering travel, adventure, cartoons, scenies, fairy tales and others.

3 REEL PACKETS

The birth of Jesus, A Christmas Carol. The Christmas Story. The^ |] Uttlest Angel. SanUs Village and ^ man, other from which to choose.

.25

l~T1tt Daily Raflector, OrMnvillf, N. C.Thursday, Dacambtr 15, 1964

Re-Unification Goal Ignored By New Chancellor

By CARL HARTMAN

BONN, Germany (AP) Under Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger, the West German government can be expected to ahow a lot more interest in good relations with President Charles de Gaulle and the Soviet bloc and less in reunfication with East Germany and Berlin.

This is the picture that emerges from Kiesingers first statement Tuesday to the Bundestag, traditionally a painstaking product of pulling and hauling within a new government. This one was even harder to produce since Foreign Minister Willy Brandt and his Social Democrats were taking part for the first time with Kiesingers Christian Democrats.

The changes from Chancellor Ludwig Erhards statement of policy 13 months ago are marked.

Erhard limited himself to a brief and mild statement on France.

Friendship between our people and the French is a pledge ef the hope of all Europeans that the continent will find a political form. To this end all poesibilities of the French-German friendship treaty are to be used, Erhard said.

Kiesingers message came out loud and clear.

The decisive role for the fu

ture of Europe revolves on the development of German-French relations, he said. Peace and order in Europe, hoped for by both East and West, is unthinkable without a close and confi-dential relationship between ^Germany and France.

Erhard set reunification as the main goal of his govern-1 ' ments policy. He put the blame for failure to achieve this on the j I Soviet Union and its threats! land ultimatums. j

' Kiesinger put the will to peace and understanding among peoples as the basis of West Ger-'man policy. Reunfication. he I said mildly, had been prevented jby political conditions and there was no foreseeing when it would come about.

Road Noise Must Be A Minimum

BATON ROUGK, La. (AP) -

The Louisiana Highway Department Ls letting a bid for road construction near Schrievera bid that specifies peace and quiet for turilea.

The road will be built near a turtle farm, and the contract reads that contractors must not disturb the creatures and that noise must be held to a minimum.

Goren on BRIDGE

South 5 0 Pass

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te 1M< ay TIm CMum TrikWMl

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 6 AKQ ^ 7

0 J73 dhKQ98S2 WEST EAST

4 7543 4Jtt

^ AKQ J8S3^*4 0 Void 0 10 9 8 5 4

4 6 3 4 A J 10

SOUTH 4 Iff 2 ^116 2 0 AKQ62 474 The bidding:

West North East

4 Dble. Pasa

Pass Pass Dble.

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ^ Altho Norths double of Wests opening preemptive bid of four hearts is intended primarily for penalties, partner has the option of ting if he hu highly d^tribu-tional holding. Souths values were pot di^butkmal, however* he was reluctant to defend, and he did have a good uit. Of Easts doublethe less said the better.

West opened the king of hearts and East began a high-low by playing the nine. West continued with the queen. North ruffed with the three of diamoods and East followed suit with the four of hearts.

It appeared et South that his opponas^ ft held all

of the missing trumps to have any signs of a double, in which case it would be quite a task to do East out of a diamond trick. As an initial .step declarer led the seven of diamonds from dummy. East covered with the eight and South put up the queen as West stewed out.

A club was led to the queen. East .was in with the ace and he returned the jack to dislodge dummys king. A club was ruffed in the closed hand widi the deuce of diamonds as Elast f(dlowed suit with the jade of dubs. Three spade tricks were cashed to produce the following four card position:

NORTH 0 J 4985 WEST EAST

4 7 0 10 9 5 4

A J8

SOUTH ^ It 0 AK

A club was led from dummy and in order to prevent declarer from scoring a cheap overruff. East trumped in with the nine of diamonds. South to];^)ed this with the king and then led the ten of hearts, trumping in dummy with the jade of dianxmda as East belplessly undermffed with the mur.

On the club return. Easts ten-five of diamonds was trapped under declarers ace-six, and the defenders apparently sure trump trick had vanished into thin air.

CANADA DRY VODKA

mm mmn laiwTi n nm. mum ny

iTMi

a naa.iimiA

Pin PLAZA

VISIT SANTA AND PENNEV'S

ihliSMC CIDCT

WONDERFUL WORLD OF

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

TOYSI

SANTA'S HOURS; MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, 5 TO 9 PM! FRIDAY & SATURDAY 12 NOON TIL 9

GO GET EMI 'SWITCH N GO* BAHIE SIT HAS

Two powerful S-apeed tanka fo anywhere! Yoq get 2 maater idr oratrela. 'exploding and missflo flring pillbox, 60-ft. of track, air fUp crakh, 2 cross overs, 4 cardboard targets, 4 Y-air switches, phigs, more! (Batteries not included).

YOUR CHOICE

6.77

HOLD HER BY THE HAND, AND SHE WALKS WITH YOU!

36 walking doll in white dreu with blue shoes; navy coat with black shoes or plaid jumper with red shoes. Rooted hair, moving eyes. ^ 7^7

HOOP, HOOP, HURRAYI 'HOOPLA'S' ON THE WAYl

KMs have a ball! One or more flayers try lo balanoo the yonng maa oa hto bike as he whines aroand to grab a ring. Each colored ring has a point vahieplayer with the most points wiss! 23 high Hoopla machine; 35 rings. Its like grabbing fmr the brass ring on the carooselbat its much more Hoopla!

Chirga iri

3.77

LOOK WHAT 3.77 WILL BUY!

IT'S FUN TO AAAKE YOUR OWN MUNCHY CHOCOUTE TREATSl

Its your very own chocolate factory! Electrie cooker with light bulb, 6-ft cord. You get molds, scoop, stirrers, trimmbig tool, pan. paper cups, wrappers, instructions pins chocolate base, chocolate concentrate, flavors and sprinkles.

GO 'ELITE' WITH GREEN BERET SPECIAL FORCES WEAPONS

Every important weapon Uiey aseyouU use! Put on year green beret and captmw the eaeaiy! Take your AR-15 assault rifle. Jangle knife, cartridge bcM with helster, canteen, 2 grenades, .45 caUter pistel and wglkie-tallde!

THE GAME YOU'LL ITCH TO PUYI 'FLEA CIRCUS' FROM MAHEL

One of the wackiest shews m earthkcepe you busy for hoars! Players pat 5 mad, magnetic fleas through tbelr acts: tightr^, nnlQrcle, trape and many more. Extra points are awarded for HnisUag act before the timer stops.

Charge It! 3.77

Charge HI

3.77

Ch.r> M 3.77

'Foremost*' 3-speed English lightweight bike

8leck lines! 26"; boys in black or ruby, girls in black or blue. Sturniey-Archcr gear hub. twist grip control, caliper band brakes.

39.98

No down payment. $5 a mo.

'FOREMOST*' MIDDLEWEIGHT BIKES FOR GIRLS AND BOYS

Rhat a ride! Girls 24 ar 26 hi khie; koys 24 or ?6 Ig red. Chrome plated rims and baadlobars. ayloa cord tiros, cantilever/^ame, tw>tone vinyl covered coil spring saddle, coaster brake and kickstand. Only at Penneys!

29.99

No down payment, $5 a month

Kids on the move love Foremost** tricycles

iif whaail actiwa far IHHa fykfil Chetw f siza. All hava step<vp tramar chroma plftad handlebars, whHawaN tiraa, rad afiamol seat with whlta rims, platHc frl|M wWi knvckla guardsand thay*ra aH In wM radi

Charga Itl 8.88

'Foremoit*' middteweight 26" bikes

What a rida! Bays* la eapper, ^Is* in tarqnaiw. Spaca frame, logiaga CflTler, horn, chrame plated foiders. whitewall ayloa tiras!

49.98

No down paymaat, $5 a maaUi

Th Daily Rafltctor, Greenville, N. C.-^Thurtday, December 15, 1966-f

#5P2t9.i()g!.fe *%6S,)fe*-<!^M!WVW*5*50s<a^S!!^-*a>5N(^^

OPEN EVERY NIGHT

MONDAY thru SATURDAY TIL 9 PM!

PITT PLAZA

ennetif

r>inc%Y miAl IT\/

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

mis yourI

THE PERFECT GIFT PENNEY'S OWN FASHION AAANOR* BLANKETS

Our famous all acrylic ELECTRIC BUNKET! 5>year guarantee!*

Dual control 80^' x 84" doublo bod tizo King Sizo 108" x 90" dual control ....

tegla eeeOd

fS** z 84** twlB liza TT z 84** fan fize

- i-

if.

'Si

A luxurieui blanket to give or ewnl Our famous d^wny-seft acrylic with high-l^ Supemap. Dial the warmth you 8be fiem nine sefrings end stay eeirily warm no matter how the temperature drops. Fashion styled from celers fe the pretty eentreL Bound in n y I e n. Snap comers. Machine washable. Over a mlllien happy sleep ars have en|oyed the cemiFert ef these Penney blankets join them new and Sfvei

Pink # resebelge pesceck lavender O mess green O heney gold O rasberry O bluet O ^Should defects In material er worlcmanship develop we will replace the control for 5 years; we will replace the Uanket for 2 years; repair It far 3 years.

Luxury-soft all acrylic blanket

1-V

Use Your Penney Charge Card TonightI

Have the blissful setgfert of warmth wHheut welghti This hisdeusly aeft blanket b so extra wffiPr fhiffy and beautifully machine washabb because ef Penpft^s own Supernap. Nylon binding. Top value, new sepsfHenall Pink O geld o moss green peacock lavender O rase O orange spice Ice green white.

CHARGI

for twin and full beds. 3 lbs.

80" X 90" double bod lizo, Ibt.............7.98

108" X 90" king tin, 4^ Ibt................$13

Imagine!

Our Fashionaire

ACRYLIC THERMAL BLANKET

Sleep In Comfort All Year Long!

78" X fV* if fi^ twin or full

Our ffftly Dipped #11 icfylic thfrrpil brings you sleep cemfeit II yegrl Why? It's airy cellular weave is constructed to warm you in wintar (when topped with a light cover), cool you In summeri The extras: a wide 5" nylon binding, machine washa-bility, a handsome array of fashion colors. Stock up, snap up this Panney spacial nowl

CHIC CONTRACTOR JeAnne Zimmerman

peaas In front off e pib off rubbb end a big crane ayiw belizing her role es boee ef en excavating firm.

(AP Wirepheie)

Daughter Heads Excavation Firm

MANSFIELD. Co (AP) -The 27-yearold boss of the Zimmerman Excavating Ck>. may be Ohios prettiest contractor.

JoAnn Zimmerman, a former student at fashionabla Bryn Mawr OUege, heads a contracting company in Mansfield inher< ited from her father, the late Joseph J. Smmerman. Her moUier is the firms vice presid

Her decision to take over the company was made suddenly last February when her father died. But it was not surprising.

*1 had wanted to go into the business when I was in school, she said, *but dad didnt feel it

girl

was tha aort of thing a should do.

Had aha really planned ta prepare for contracting work she mi{pit have chosen engineering school rather than Bryn Mawr for two years. She did get a business administration da-gree from Ashland College.

Mbs Zimmerman was in her third year of school teaching when she changed careers.

*Tt was a real rude awakening to learn how much I didnt know and Im still learning, she said. She has 20 teachers* in the men employes of the Zimmerman firm. She credits them with helping her through her initiation period.

iWinterville Students On Honor Roll For The Period

WDTTERVILM; Twenty stud^ at Winterville High School wire named to the honor ro for fiie second marking period according to an announcement by principal Blanie Moye.

Named to the honor list were: Second grade ~ Teresa Branch, Betty Hines. David Hines. Debra Joyner, Andy Riggs. Evelyn Webb, Wayne W<n1hington; Third grade Arlyn Dawn Branch, Sandra Faye Stoddard; Fourth grade Darlene Bass, Lynelle Little. John Moye, Nettle Tyson;*

Sixth grade Mary Alice Allen, MarUe ^th, Charles

Musselwhite, Patricia Smith; Janet Sutton, Teresa Williams; Kathy Boyle, Curtis Brock, Lois Brock, Lois Crawford, Nancy Davis, Nora Newcombe, Ted Nobles, Leslie Phelps, Cathy Lou Simpson, Ben Smith. Tommy Vandiford, gal 2 ep FBIh grade Brenda Brown, MOtoD Dflda, Susan Hutchins, Beth Hunsucker, Ardeth Little, Mike Sutton, Janet Tucker, Linda Tyson; Glen Aspinwall, Cle-vle Averett, Randy Avery, Brooks Berwick, Dee Anna Braxton, Madge Gay Dews, Phil Evans. Jeffrey Hutchins, John May, Nick May, Allen Moye,

Tyson; Ninth grade Lynn Mara Scharff, David Teeter; Webster; Tei^ gradaWay- Eighth grade Vickie Allen,

land Garris; Eleventh grade Frances Carroll, Gary Riggs.

Students making the principals list for the marking period were: Second gradePattie Hall, Pattie Lou Joyner, Criarles Little, Susan May, Teresa Taylor; Third grade Vivian Branch, libbie Braxton, Connie Lee Garris, Donna Gay (kirganns, Jo Ann Hines, Teresa Hines, Edward Earl McLaw-hom, Pattie Jo Miller, Sarah

Fish Can Fight 'Like A Tiger*

LOURENCO MARQUES (AP) A fish with the fight-|ing spirit of a tiger will be j thoroughly studied by two South - African scientists aM by a national tourism congress here according to the semiofficial Lusitania News agency.

Prof. Ian Garth and Zacobus Zan de Merwe will travel to the mouth of the Incomati River, south of this Portuguese east i African territory, the favorite hideout of the tiger-fish.

' The South African team will try to find out the reasons for exceptional oombativity of the fish, when caught by books.

The tourism congress, the agency added, will study the use of the tiger - fish to attract foreign sportsmen who like to see tiieir lines broken.

Alexlnc Dews, Brenda Harris, Sandra Manning, Karen McLaw-hom; Seventh grade Jesse Blalock, Kay Branch, Nancy Buck, Debra Carawan, Jane Hall, June Hall. Kevin Uttle, Gail McLawhom!

Ninth grade Gary Adams, Kay Hines, Jackie Sutton; Tenth gradeDenise Grimsley, Blanch Jones, Billy May, Sandra Fay Sutton; Eleventh grade Katb'ine Dunn, Bonnie Kin-saul, Lynda Roberts; Twelfth grade Ethel Allen, Althea Evans, Phyllis Kinsaul, Ricky Worthtagton.

PLANS PRESENTED AMHERST, Mass. (AP) Trustees of the University of Massachusetts have been presented with plans for a |33.2-mil-lion medical science building at the medical school in Worches-ter. /

HONORED Miss Eahsibeth Tyson, daughter of Mrs. Van lyson. 704 Douglas Ave., Oreeu-vllle, was named to Whos Wh in American CoUeget WOd Universities. Miss Tyson Is a graduate of Eppes High School ud a senior at North Carolina Tol-

Ifge in Durham.

10TIm Dally Raflacfer, Oraanvllla, N. C.Thurtday, Dacambar 15, I960

A-

Top White House Staff Turnover Completed

By FRANK CORMIER i presidential aides. He some-er special assistants all get-1 the President. Occupying an nouncing Rostows appointment, WASHINGTON (AP) The times was referred to as being ting salaries of $30,000 a year adjoining office he is appoint-Johnson insisted he wai not a Bill D. Moyers as first among equals. seem almost certain to be ments secretary and resident replacement f<^ Bundy.

With his departure, three oth-1 ranked as the big three of the specialist in political matters. Kintner handles many admin-

whb

resignation of Bill White House press secretary will lead to changes in the linking of White House aides and mark the end of a gradual 100 per cent turnover in top White House staff jobs.

Moyers, leaving Feb. 1 to become publisher of the Long Is-lland newspaper Newsday, was 'regarded at one time as the

See Effort For Limited Goafs

istrative and housekeeping matters for the President, acts ai Cabinet secretary and recently became coordinator of speedi-

most powerful and'influential of , Vietnam

(AP) U.S. officers in South

White House staff. They are W, I Califano, a young man Marvin Watson, Joseph A. Cali-; once was troubleshooter for Sec-fano Jr. and Walt W. Rostow ret^y of Defense Robert S. Mc-Another high-rated special amara, often plays the same . ^ j

assistant, and the most recent,role for Johnson. He also has a writing, which had been a Moy-addition to that elite roster, is! major hand in shaping new leg-1 ers task. , * *

Robert E. Kintner, former pres-^ islation. None of the special assistant

ident of the National Broadcast-, Rostow, a State Department log Co. ^graduate, is Johnsons special

In time, Watson, Califano or assistant for national security

Mental Patient Care Fees Rise

Vietnams 1st Corps area be-1 Kintner could emerge as a new!^^^- occupies toe deck lieve that Communist troops first among equals. Rostow and does the work of McGeor^

so elusive in recent weeks - hardly could be expected toBndy, wh^signed l^t Fe^

ruary to become president of the Ford Foundation. In an-

are purposely avoiding major any such competition

because he is a specialist in foreign affairs too narrow a base on which to build a position of pre-eminence.

Watson is physically closest to

CRATER MARIS ON THE MOON This new p hotograph of the visible side of toe moon shows the crater Marius, upper center, and several lun ar domes, below, left. Marius is about 25 miles across and a mile deep and toe domes are two to 10 miles in diameter and from 1,000 to 1,5000 feet high. The photo was recorded Nov. 25 by Lunar Orbiter II. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)

Governors See Loss Of Any State-Sharing Funds

battles to work on limited objectives during toe winter rainy season.

For almost two months, Viet RALEIGH (AP)The charge Cong and North Vietnamese

for patients at North Carolina troops known to operate in the

mental hospitals will be in- five northernmost provinces of'PfOmotllQ BoltS creased from $75 a month to South Vietnam have avoided ^

$120 a month. large-scale clashes with Allied Oil SCnOOl BuS

The State Board of Mental ^ ^ .

Health unanimously voted the; the Commumsts have

increase at a meeting in Raieigh i resorted to guerrilla hit-and-run Wednesday. ottacks, mostly at mght. Fre-

quently toe raiders get away with only light casualties, and sometimes they suffer no losses.

Allied intelligence sources believe toe Communists* limited objectives program calls

Johnson inherited from President John F. Kennedy te still on toe payroll.

Succeeding Moyen as prest secretary will be George Christian, 39, a Johnson aide who had been press secretary for two Democratic governors of Texai

Pat Taylor, chairman of the board, said the next move will ;be to charge patients the entire cost of hospitalization.

* Under present estimates, the cost of hospitalization is $6.29

HANKSVILLE, Utah (AP) -Students at the elementary school here have started a buckle up for safety campaign to have seat belts installed in the school bus.

They started a paper and are selling advertisements' in this for I southern Utah town of 100 to

harassment of communications raise money to buy the belts.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP)A majority of the nations governors willing to state an opinion believe that a

per day. A patient now pays

'$2.50 per day. The new rates!which links*the major cities of : will raise the cost to $4 per day. !the five northernmost prov-I The effective date of the $120- ! iaces, attacks against isolated , . , . , . , X u u j X x,_ a-monto rate hike was not an- allied military units and the

possible sharing of federal taxithe budget, there will have to be n^ynced. 'stockpiling of rice,

collections with states and local new taxes, he said. But there j mu u j i j i communities. should be careful study in ad-l, ??

As a potential candidate for vanee of the effect a tax in-i ?1 ?

routes principally Route 1 An editorial in the pupils*

Hanksville Herald, said, Seat belts would keep kids inthefr seats and out of the driver*! hair even if there were no accidents.**

SANTA SAYSI

BRODY'S HAS THE ANSWER

NEW COLORS NEW PLAIDS .TEW CABLES IN SWEATERS

and skirts in BRODYS

LARGE SELECTION OF LADYBUO SPORTSWEAR.

DOWNTOWN PITT HAZA

tax increase to finance the Viet-the 1968 Republican presidential!crease might have on toe econo-j turning over revenue

nam war would eliminate any nomination, Romney is suspect- my.

'from sale of whiskey to toe aslate - sharing of federal reve- ed in some quarters of having a Others in the cut-spending j nues. poUUcal gimmick going for him category included: r

Gov. William M. Guy, North in this tax-sharingliusiness. South Carolina Democrat;

Dakota Democrat who heads! An Associated Press canvass Robert E. McNair He hopes! The 1965 general assembly the National Governor^ Confer-of toe governor in advance of there can be sufficient reduction' added five cents to each bottle tnce opening here today,this meeting indicated many of in nonessential expenditures to|of whiskey sold to go to alcohol-conceded in an interview he those willing to respond felt that offset the Vietnam cost. How-He rehabilitation up to the dcies not expect the tax-sharing an increase in taxes to pay for ever, if it cant be done, the tax | amount of $2,750,000. Most of plan to go into effect until the^the Vietnam war was almost increase would be toe only an-this money will finance three Vietnam war, with its drain on! inevitable. swer because we cannot in- new alcoholic rehabilitation cen-

toe national budget, is ended. I But some respondents wanted crease the deficit.** ters to be built in toe state.

This governors interim con-spending cut first. i Hawaii Democrat John A.j--

ference, at a summer resort' Gov. John A. Love of Colora- Burns Some budget balancing would be increased: Democratic hotel, was called primarily on ido, new chairman of toe Repub- steps must be taken to combat Govs. Jack M. Campbell of New

the insistence of Michigan Gov.jilean Governors Association,inflation, but it is not unreason- Mexico, Calvin L. Rampton of

Utah and Warren E. Hearnes of Missouri, and Republicans Gov. Clifford T. Hansen of Wyoming and Gov.-elect Tom McCall of Oregon.

George W. Romney. He said he said toe first thing to do was cut had not been able to report fully | government spending, at last Julys governors meet-! I have the belief, though.

ing in Los Angeles on his special committees investigation of

that even with great restraint in spending in the effort to balance

able that some share of the Vietnam war cost must be bom by future generations.

Five other respondents said they thought taxes probably

GiHimsnriviAs

I I

i-i

I I r

ANN ARBOR 6 STURBRIDGE VILLEGE

AAATCHING SETS

SOLIDS - PUIOS

SKIRTS

SLACKS

MATCHING lONG SLEEVE COTTON PRINT

ALL IN HOLIDAY PASTELS

1 PULLOVERS &

POOR BOY

L99

0 to

099 0 to

ONE GROUP

UDIES' CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

100% SHETLAND WOOL. SIZES S4 TO 40

REGUUR

5.99

3.99

III

ENTIRE STOCK

MEN'S SUITS

REDUCED

WERE

$65.00

$49.99 ..... *44

$45.00 ..... *39

MEN'S ALL WOOL

SPORT

COATS

PERMA-PRESS

SLACKS

BY: LEVIS HAGGAR

. EVERY EVERIRB\

Th Daily Reflector, Greenvilje, N. C.-Thur$day, December 15, 196611 ||

,-^^^.--/'^>;:=;^hUC

^ Pitt Plaza

ennQut

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 'TIL 9 PM!

'*s is your Santa!

COMPARE! Penney price . . . Penney quality! Yur satisfaction always

guaranteed!

TRANSISTORIZED

11"- PORTABLE TV

GREAT FOR THE HOME BODY OR TRAVELER!

Weighs only 1i4bs., yet packs the punch of 12,000 vehs of picture power for strong reception, even in fringe areas! Will operate anywhere with optionel rechargable batteryl Earphone feck and earphone included.

No down payment, $6 a month

Rochargoablo battery .......$12

Battery charger/case........$17

Mir

* averall agnuil

BIG 19 PORTABLE

Charge iti

i3y*

U' plctnra measercd dlagmialb; eestels seM 18,N0 veKa ef pistare pairar. *QiMi Pli^ oaeii ao I sUfes af signal atreagth, haoalatnrlaii kapag eaetrol. mare. Earphaoe wWi tt feel if valea!

THE PERFECT GIFT A PENNCREST PORTABLE!

19 ' BIG SCREEN PORTABLE

16" PERSONAL PORTABLE

DROP-DOWN PORTABLE STEREO

SOLID-STATE SUITCASE STEREO

SOLID-STATE DROPDOWN STEREO

SOUD-STATE

DELUXE DROP-DOWN STREO

1S.8M valU 01 picture power for pulling Big screen watching caae la a small. Powerful solid-state ster^ amp.. 4-speed Powerful stereo SHd-sUte**5-tr?tt*amp^^

cv.iA.^ftrrv Ble Dcrformance automatic changer, 2 big-sound speak- tomatic changer, 2 full-raage speakers ehanger. ^speaker sooad system ea s i aniri^

Vu^arry citaTt/BlTpe^^^ utoi^^ac changer, 2 big-sound speak- tomatic changer, 2 fnll-ra.ge speaker, shaker s^d syst^^^^^ rTd ayVi Z^

tTalHor^WS. feamlS cimplete with private* ear- ers. Attractive vinyl cavared wood cab- that separate up to 16-ft. for faU stereo that separata ap ta IWt. far saaad system, deiuxa s-speon caaager

S.^.A S08fle kWA SC#I^0 ^ _

pbMm. hict-

$119 $99

Na dawa payment, $C a maath Na dawa payment, 5.50 a moath

tme stereo.

64.95

No dowa payment, %i a moath

74.95

99.95

No dowa payment, $5 a maath

No dowa paymeat, S.SO a amtii

139.95

Na dawn paymmd. W aMnBi

SPECIAL

BUY!

HANDSOME WALL CLOCKS . . . ALL BATTERY OPERATED!

For a decorator accent that really makes a wall, choose ona of aur clegaat cordless electric clocks. Go modern, Inir*" or Mediterranean in (> exciUng ity|a- All ging ginf f nu nvar havo ta hide the card. Yayta at a lal law price!

YOUR CHOICE, Na down |iiymant| $5 a laonth

*20

gjpUlfa**'***hu^ metaU

aad wrought Iron, and wrought Iron.

NEW!

-i' \

CALLS FISH IN FRESH WATER

TR-SONIC FISH CALL!

...new transistorized Fish Call puts more action, more sport into your fishing!

A GIFT FOR THE HOME! HI-INTENSITY LAMPS

TUa Christmas, asaka II a gM fia varsatila U-hdemrilp laasp hr yaaag aiadeaPt laam. Fhz-arai rigrh mar. O^hw awBeh. Balea, wMla ar ToaTI M flwaa aad iHaqr am Mens ... at smaBaie >Whw

lha haaMl A

gtft

frieaa la aMha

ChargB M

CALLS FISH IN SALT WATER, TOO!

If you likt action when you go fishing . . . then try the new TR-Sonic Fish Colli 3-way usa af soalc end uHrosonit sound, light wovas and spa* aiol Ml Qttractof pallals is Hroctiva la fish giving you a chunca to usa ygwr skill with bqit ar lurpl Cherga yourt at Pennay^ tm

ntaoMe pkn call uses sonic

SOUND WAVES, LIGHT WAVES AND FISH AnRACTOR PELLETS SEPARATELY OR IN COMBINATION AS A SUPER! MODERN lUREI

FIREPLACE WARMTH ISN'T JUST HEAT ... PENNEY'S MAKES YOURS GLOW WITH CHARM!

I If If

7-PC. SOLID BRASS STARTER SET

DISTINCTIVE 7-PC. BLACK AND BRASS

One law price gets all this! 38" x 31" screen with Permagllde pull chain. 4-pc. fireset with poker, brush, shovel and stand two 15!s" high andirons.

Outstanding 38" x 31" black mesh cur-tain with brass top bar and Permaglide pull chain, includes fireset with poke shovel, brush, stand. 19" andirons.

No down payment, $5 a month

29.99

No down payment, $5 a month

BLACK AND BRASS *' LOG BASKET

7.88

Charga It!

SOLID BRASS WOOD BAS-FULL 22-lN-

KET . . . A FUl 41IE LONG!

f.Bi

Charge It!

12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 15, 196d

Jackie Kennedy Dreads Ordeal Of Coming Book

By RELMAN MORIN AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy says she

President Johnson. It assertedly^regard to accepted standards of the events that led up to it: began on the plane that brought'

Kennedys body from Dallas to

prepared to relive her gnet and tion. shock after the assassination of, A friend of the Kennedy fami-her husband in order to legally 4y said Manchesters b iok deblock publication of a book picts Mrs. Kennedy as having

dys consider two of these have She was not self-censoring butiAtty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, were proprietv and good faith, and in Early in 946 it became ap- immediate bearing on the case, relying on his agreement not to Mrs. Kennedy and Sen. Ken- nedy sent a tei ^ specific Violation of my witness-parent to Mrs. Kennedy and One reads, The completed publish anything that would be nedy have not read the book. ne saia inai, ^

Washington after the assassina- es, my contract with Mr. Man- other members of the family manuscript shall be reviewed offensive to her. j Goodwin and Mrs. Timmons, Kennedy

Chester and the dignity and pri- there would be sensational ver- by Mrs. John F. Kennedy and' The material is offensive in the source continued, advised unaersiana g,

vacy which my children and Ilsions of the assassination. They Robert F Kennedy and the text that it delineates her feelings Mrs. Kennedy and Sen. Kenne-

have striven with difficulty to were getting many queries. shall not be published unless during that period, the source dy of the contents of certain

retaina premature account of Mr^' Kennedy felt n obliga- an^ until approved byjhem/ ^ said. No woman would want passages. Revisions were sug-

been upset because LBJ kept j the events of November 1963 that tion to speak to history. So. for

about the tragedy. been upset because LBJ kept!the events of November 1963 that.non nisiory. so. tor The other reads, The l^k t^^se things disclosed to theigested. Whether these were the

The outlook for her is horri-'the plane on the ground too long is in part both tasteless and dis- the double reason of taste and may not be published b^re world. ble, she said. in Dallas, waiting to be sworn in torted history, it was determined to Nov. 22, 1968 unless Mrs. Ken-

The book, which the Kennedy as president. I shocked that Mr. Man- serve the national interest in nedy designates

family had authorized,

family would not stand in the way of publication, the informant said.

The source said Mrs. Kenne-

i Dresident. I am shocked that Mr. Man- serve the national interest in nedy designates a prior date ^^^n

Another version of this inci- Chester would exploit the emo-;one good accurate account." and shall be publish^ at a date P

mt is that Mrs. Kennedy andjtional state in which I recounted' The source said a memoran- thereafter as shall be mutually; Goodwin spedal

Viirr Aoflir in rtiim rtf iinHprctnnHina cnpl pH acrrppflhlp tn the COntractinC SUuS, ixlLIldru vjOOUWUI, spcLldi

Death of a President, by William Manchester. It describes the assassination of President Kennedy in Dallas, Nov. 22, 1963, and the events in the days Imniediately afterward.

Mrs. Kennedy calls it tasteless and distorted.

the contracting

assistant to President Kennedy;

Kenneth ^ODonnell special as-'iv recollections to him early in dum of understanding spelled agreeable to sistant to the assassinated Pres-. 1964 and I am equally shocked out the terms under which Man- parties."

ident boarded the plane and thatreputable publishers would chest selected by the family,; Mrs. Kennedy, the source con-Pamela Timmon^

ordered the nilot to take off at take commercial advantage of would write the book. It was tinued, then gave Manchester dy s secretary, Joto SiegenJalon Ihnsone^^^^^ cLn- his failure to keep his word. To signed by Sen. Rotort F.^Ken-,two long interviews in early*er, editor of The Nashville Ten-

termanded the order.

the author and publishers, this nedy and William Manchester. 1964.

nessean, and Edwin 0. Guth-

ss and distorted TrcerdMeto'the Kennedy x'' '" *> "S' '' Angeles Times

As hor"t a trial will faS^ saiS Manchestedr^^^^ Kenne-! course,'^ the_mfonnant_sa.d^ho had been press secretary to

be, she says, it now seems contains other things that in-|jpy clear that my only redress is tolvolve LBJ which are distorted

same changes as those referred dys request for an injunction to to by Attwood and the spokes- halt publication of the book was man for Harper & Row was not! essentially based on two conten-

clear.

Then, last summer, the informant said, Manchester apparently had doubts as to whether his book would ever be published. The source said he did not know what had induced this feeling.

But in any case, assurances

itions:

1. That Mrs. Kennedy and Sen. Kennedy had not given their approval.

2. It is invasion of privacy, the breach of a solemn agreement that things about her would not be published without her approval.

ask the courts to enforce my | and unfair, rights. * i Last Nov. 22 the third anni-

Her attorneys said they are'versary of the assassination preparing papers seeking a Malcolm M. Kilduff, press aide temporary injunction to stop the in charge of the presidential books publication and would changeover at Dallas, said in an file them in two or three days. Interview:

Summonses already have been! i think that there are things

Manchester said, I have con-fider in the book. I think it will stand on its own. I ask only tl*at people give it . chance. William Attwood, editor-in-chief of Look, issued a statement Wednesday night saying cancellation of the scheduled

served on Harper & Row, book that happened, especially on the' publication now would amount

publisher, and Cowles Commu- ........

nications, Inc., publishers of Look magazine.

to censorship of history. He said Look intended to go ahead. Attwoods statement said:

To keep the record straight.

plane coming back, that could be embarrassing to both the Kennedys and the Johnsons.

The magazine, which report- He declined to go into details, tdly paid Manchester $6^,0001 Kilduff added that in the emo- the public should know that for me serial rights to his book,Iintensity of the moment Mrs. Kennedy asked Gardner scheduled publication of the gome of the old 1960 wounds Cowles, editorial chairman of first article for Jan. 10. Harper j reopened, rehashed, Cowles Communications, Inc.,

& Row plans to bring out the i thought about. This apparently; last August to postpone tiie start book next April. ^ I referred to the bitter struggle of the serialization in Look so

The impfending lawsuit, and a i between Kennedy and Johnson i that the serialization would not mention of inaccurate and UD- fer the Democratic nomination' be occurring during the anni-

fair references to other individuals in a statement by Mrs.

for president that Kennedy won.; versary of the assassination. Nevertheless, Kilduff said,! That is the time of yea tfiat Kennedy about- Manchester's j Johnson showed concern for'she said was most difhcult for book, may throw some light on jyjpg Kennedy and members of < her. Look agreed to postpone-long-standing reports of friction jhe Kennedy family during the|ment in accordance with her

between the Kennedys

Garage Utility Room Damaged

flight from Dallas to Washington.

To support Mrs. Kennedys contention that Manchesters

wishes.

Two weeks later, she requested that Looks serialization be reduced from the seven in-

Ibook violated the terms of the stallments originally contem-

' agreement under which it was i plated. Look agreed to this sec-

AYDEN A fire at the written, this and other episodes jond request in deference to her

home of Gene McLawhorn at may be aired. j feelings and rescheduled the

406 West Third Street here did Mrs. Kennedys statement! serialization to four install-

some damage Monday about said in part; 'ments.

1:30 a. m. Look magazine, Harper & In late September, Mrs

The blaze confined to the gar- Row, and Mr. William Man- Kennedy asked Look to see her *

tge utility room, which is sep- Chester have repeatedly made representative who wanted tO:

trate from the house itself The clear that only legal action can' suggest several changes in cer-! Ayden Volunteer Fire Depart-.alter their insistence upon pub-,tain episodes in th: manuscript; ment extinguished the fire. 'lishing at this time without which particularly distressed;

--------------- --------- her. After several conferences,

Look sent an editor to England | to discuss these changes with Mr. Manchester wdro agreed to j a number of changes in the areas which were particularly

troubling Mrs. Kennedy.

Then Mrs. Kennedy asked Cass Canfield, chairman of the| executive committee of Harper i & Row, to meet with Gardner i| Cowles to consider some further 1 changes. These were considered' with great care at two editing :| sessions lasting over many hours. A majority of them were finally agreed upon with Mr. Manchester.

Other changes or deletions I were made by Mr. Canfield and'] Mr. Cowles which they felt would also avoid distress for the Kennedy family without in any way impairing the accuracy of completeness of the authors important manuscript.

Harper & Row said the firm had made four sets of substantial revisions to the book at the request of Mrs. Kennedy and || other members of the family.

After the first series, the firm said in a statement, tha Kennedys officially notified them members of the family will place no obstacle in the way of publication.

The statement said, Harper & Row has done its utmost to comply with the wishes of the Kennedy family and deeply regrets their present attitude

A source close to Mrs. Kennedy, who called the dispute this sad story, gave this version of

EVANS ST. - DOWNTOWN

AGAINST PROFESSIONAL ARMY Selective Service Director I. Gen. Louis B. Hershey tell a National Press Club audience he Is against a proposal to substitute an all-professional volunteer army for the draft. The draft director also attacked those critics who believe the present student defennent policies arc unfair and add to the uncertainty of life.

(AP Wirephoto)

^OSES

Best In Quality From

"CANNON MILLS"

81 X 99

Fitted Bottom, double

BOXED PILLOW CASE SETS

Beautiful 100% Cotton Pillow Cases With Colorful $ 168 Embroidered Detail. Buy For Yourself, Give As A Gift.

VALUES FOR

YOUR BEDROOM

TWIN SIZE

DOUBLE SIZE

CHOICE OF

LOVELY

COLORS

COMPLETE SELECTIONS

ALWAYS AT ROSES

Sheets and Pillow Cases

AT POPULAR ROSES PRICES

e percales in white e

72" X 108" ........$2.57

81" X 108" ........ $2.57

Fitted Bottom ........ double $2.59, tingle $2.57

42 X 36 Pillow Cases............. 2 for $1.10

Muslin in White

72" X lor'

Pillow Cases .....2 for 87c

CANNON TOWEl SHS

CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

Fine Quality 100% Cotton Will Add

2 for $5.00

Large Bath Towel And Matching Wash

Beautiful Solid Colors. Stripes And Prints. Roses Low, Low Price . .

EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER!

ELECTRIC BLANKETS

REGULAR PRICE $9.99

Fully fpiaranteed for 2 ^ ^

WOVEN BEDSPREADS

Twin or double bed size, fringe edges In solid co lors. Values to $2B.OO. Slight irregulars. Rosei low. low prke.

<(! Dally R#flctr, Greanvite, N. C.*-Thurf?*ay, Drc-'m^Pr I*;, K55-13

V.,

.T.

iti

^ >

I ^ '

;

< 1

p ^'

PITT PIAZA

OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9 PM!

QnnQ%i%

LA/Ave cmoT m iai it\/ *

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

PUT MORE FUN IN YOUR HOLIDAYS WITH FOREMOST' GAME TABLES!

USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD TODAY!

FOREMOST CUSTOM 8 FT. POOL TABLE

Don't let the low price fool youl We've designtd this tablo to give you yoars of playing enjoyment. We invite you to check these fine quality features: all-steel frame with uni-body construction, foul-proof pro-formed ball returns, rugged cast aluminum corners, 100% wool billiard cloth, smooth walnut-grain top and sides, official size and weight bails, two 52" Italian cues.

Values plusi

FOREMOST' CUSTOM 7 FT. POOL TABLE.......189

THIS HOLIDAY . . . GIVE PENNCREST'I

The best you can buy in quality sound and construction see our selection of radios for every room, for everybody! (For every budget, toe!)

Charge It!

NOW . . . YOUR CHOICE

PENNCREST FLOOR' POLISHER OR VACUUM CLEANER

MADE BY A MOST FAMOUS MANUFACTURER!

FLOOR POLISHER

Shampoo polisher scrubs, waxes, polishes as well as shampoos! Rrln(s Ufe back to yoer r|s, carpets, floors! Watch colors begia to look bright as new! No danger of yottr turalture being marred or splashed by shampoo . . . bumper-splash guard combination protects it! 17-ft, cord with clip-on plug for easy storage. Safety handle wont turn on until its lowered into operating position. Liquid dispenser is included. See It at Penneys tedey ht this terrific low price!

Your Choice

VACUUM CLEANER

No pulling, K floats on air! 1 hp motor, all-steel body! Suction-control regulator. Double stretch hose, telescoping wand, 2-way mg and floor nozzle, crevice tool for hard-to-get-into corners! Remember, you can charge tti

12 TRANSISTOR AM/FM/SV\T PORTABLE RADIO

With this short wave beauty you can listen to almost the whole worW as well as your own .AM and FM stations. With earphone and batteries.

39.95

No down payment! $3 a month

PENNCREST 5-TUBE TABLE RADIO

You'll get fine sound from this powerful radio with printed circuit and big 4 dy-namfc speaker! Has direct pinpoint tuning. Cunies ill white plastic cuhiiict.

9.88

Charge It!

PENNCREST SOLID-STATE AM CLOCK RADIO

4-traiisistor radio with convenient automatic wake-to-music or alarm, 60-miiiute slumber switch, luminous tipped liands, sweep second hand. Ivory or blue plastic.

19.95

No down payment! $.3 a month

PENNCREST AM/FM CLOCK RADIO

Deluxe 9-transistor radio with automatic wake-to-music or alarm, sweep second hand. 60-minutc slumber switch and re-peat-a-cull alarm! Lighted clock face.

39.95

No down payment! $.1 a month

PENNCREST 12-TRANSISTOR AAA/FM/SHORTWAVEI

Loaded with features! 5 speaker, earphone jack, phono jack, push-button function controls, fine tuning control, pilot light! Comes w'lth earphone and case, batteries.

59.95

No down payment! $3 a month

PENNCREST DELUXE AM/FM TABLE RADIO

Dual speakers for rich, wide-range sound reproduction. Fine tuning veraler slide-ruie dial. FM-AK' prevents siatloB drift. Hand* Huiiie waliiiit-xniiii plastic cabinet.

29.95

No down payment, $5 a month

Prft fmr tht Ttnagtr!

Penncrest 'Go-Go 7* Pocket Portable Radio

Powtrful 7-transistor radio so tiny and to terrifici Stylod in chromo-finish with golden spun grillo tnd yeur choico of block, rtd, or whito plastic back. Comot in an attractivo jowolry-stylo gift box roady for giving and chock tho low prlcol

Charge It!

V-

14lrt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December IS, I9S6

' 1

ACROSS

1. Slender

32. Morning

finial

33. Fishing

4. Container

basket

7. Out of

84, Mistaken

11. Liquefied

38. Look

12. Guido's

narrowly

note

39. Mature

13. Kind of

40. Succor

bean

41. DoU

14. Emb<*r

44. March

15; Einbezile

15th

16. At a

45. Yarn

distance

mc.isure

17. Disburden

46. Cyprinold

fish

19. Sparc

20. Er. river

17. Pavilion

22. Ancnt

i8. Lapse

21. Give fcriL

19. Black bird

24. Eruptive

DOWN

mountain

1. Scries of

29. Immense

years

31. Afresh

2. Dance step

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Receive a bequest

4. Stanza

5. DIaceous plant

6. Record; coiloq.

7. Source of linen

"i\

16^

12.

4ft

3ft

2ft

Par tima 20 min. Af

Zft

12/15

8. Opening

9. Gen. Bradley

10. Name claimed by Naomi 18. .^rcliitcctur-al pier 19; (onger

20. Converged

21. Fr, friend '22. Fabulous

bird

24. Vigor

25. Concern

26. Kind of barometer

27. Born

28. Hooter 30. Old horse

33. Fragrant wood

34. Legal paper

35. Lie at anchor

36. Ajar

37. Aerie

38. Jetty 40. Mum

42. Ohio college town.

43. Not many

Roy Rogers Son Is Fan Of John Wayne

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

married his costar, Dale Evans, the family grew to nine chil-

HOLIAIV'OOD (AP) Sorry dren.

bout this, Roy Rogers, but But even though there were your son and namesake wants nine kids at home, none of us to pattern his acting career aft- lost our individuality, said Roy tr John Wayne. Jr. Dad always urged us to be

The lad is only beginning to ourselves and develop in our act in films but he knows where own ways.* he wants to go. Life among the Rogerses was,

*T want to be like John .spent mostly on the range at j Wayne, said Roy, gazing the ranches in the San Fernando ' across the Paramount commis- and Apple Valleys. All of the sary at ^he veteran ^tar, tanned kids took turns at riding Trig-; from a movie location in Mexi- ger; in fact, the famed horse CO. sometimes carried six at a

If I wanted to act like dad, I time, wuld. But that would just be an Whatever happened to Trig-Imitation, and I dont want to do ger? He died last year, and Roy u r rstlier be myself, had him mounted for display which is what John Wayne has jjj a future Roy Rogers mu-always done. No matter what seum.

the role is, hes still playing j _

John Wavne, and that isnt bad.

People like what he is. Some day I hope people might like what I am.

Roy admitted that day may be far off. He is now 20, a mus- ... ^ ^

cuiar 6-foot-3 at 200 pound,^, and StateJtep -

hes will.ig to learn. So far hi.? E. Hutchins says he will

only experience has been in atroduce lepislat'on to allow a plays at Chatsworth High School cents-a-pack tax on cigarettes in the San Ternando Valley, " vadiog machines m the

That was enough to make ,

m decide I want to try acting, i Hutchins said his bill will probe said. But Im not counting I vide that the revenue be used on it entirely. Ive taken an ex- i by Asheville at its own discre-amination at a tool and die tion.

plant, and I qualified for a job. The Republican state repre-1 If the acting doesn't pan out. sentative also said Tuesday he m have something to fall back would propose that 8 per cent of on. the sales tax collections from

As you might gather, Roy had, Buncombe County be returned

a practical upbringing. He was to the county for local use.

the son of the cowbov star and| -

his wife wife, who died as the Almost all fat Is removed

boy was bom. After Rogers from skim milk.

Plans Bill For Cigarette Taxes

BLACK MOUNTAIN. N. C.

GORDONis Gin

PINT

4/5 QT.

SANTA SAYS "YIPPEE" . SAVINGS JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

shop

Monday thru Saturday 9:30 am 'til 9:00 pm

ENTIRE STOCK OF

MINK* TRIAAMED

COATS

REGULAR

NOW

45.00

$35.00

70.00

$58.00

120.00

$80.00

140.00

$99.00

* Fur labeled according to country of origin

SPECIAL!

FALL

DOUBLE KNIT and WOOL

SUITS

ENTIRE STOCK OF

FALL UNTRIMMED

COATS

REGULAB

NOW

25.00

$19.88

30.00

$25.00

35.00

$28.00

45.00

$35.00

60.00

$45.00

70.00

$50.00

GROUP OF MISSES - JUNIOR - HALF SIZE

WINTER DRESSEES

PRICE

Wools Orlons Blends Crepes

REGULAR

NOW

25.00

$14.00

30.00

$17.00

40.00

$23.00

45.00

$27.00

NOW REDUCED

40%

OLD COLONY JANTZEN

COLLEGE TOWN GARUND

SPECIAU

V-NECK

Skirts 30%

DAVID FERGUSON ROBBIE RIVERS

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES'

CORDUROY SLACKS I Cardigan Sweaters

REGULAR NOW | NOW

4.00 3.00

.00 4.00

SOLIDS and PRINTS

LAST SHIPMENT BEFORE CHRISTMAS JUST ARRIVED!

LADIES ALL-WEATHER COATS

12.00

SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

UDIES' ALL-WEATHER COAT WITH ZIP-OUT LINING

M7.88

MIX 'N AAATCH

Slacks - Sweaters

OFF

WONDAMERE

KELITA

REDUCED!

RIB KNIT

SHELLS

5.99

REGUUR 8.99 ALPACA TYPE MOHAIR R WOOL ASSORTED COLORS

REGULAB

5.00

6.00 7.00

NOW

4.00 4.50

5.00

BY THE MOST FAMOUS OF SHELL MAKERS

REDUCED FOR THE FIRST TIME!

HOLIDAY Dresses ~ Knit Suits - Suits

REGULAR $20

REGULAR

13.00

NOW

10.00

REGULAR

30.00

NOW

a^oo

15.00

12.00

35.00

28.00

18.00

14.00

40.00

32.00

23.00

18.00

45.00

35.00

GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR

REDUCED TO

ENTIRE STOCK OF

GIRLS* WOOL COATS

GIGANTIC GROUP OF

INFANTS' & TODDLERS' WEAR

OFF

JOINUTfih. SPtilU DlSTILlEO FROM 6RAIN, 90 ffOgf COfiOON'S 08V CIM Ca LTD.. UNKN, 1.2

Sicirts Slacks Blouses Jumpers

BOYS' AND GIRLS' - INFANTS' TO TODDLER 4 SIZES

DELTA SHOPPER A Vletn&meM youngster retumg from a store In his vlUage, about 15 miles west of My Tho In South Vietnams Mekong Delta region, carrying a bottle o( beer In one hand, a candy bar In the other and a balloon tied to his arm. (AP Wlrephoto.

fJlony Coses Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 15, 1966- 15

J idge Dink James disposed of the following cases in Pitt County Recorders court December 6.

William Edward Roach, Naofo* Routa 1 Oratnvllla, sptadlng. ludgmant ua-perdad on payment of cotfs and not operate a motor vehicle for IS days and surrender drlvera llcanM to clerk for 15 days.

Abram Junior Knight, Negro, Route 1, Box 277, Macclesfield, driving under the influence and no valid operators license. 90 days |ail and roads, sus-perded on payment of $100 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor ve-hic'e without a proper drivers llcenM and adaguate liability insurance and in M event in less than 12 month.

Roosevelt Roberson, Negro, 150*A Norcett Clrcla, no operators license, continued to

Arthur C. Harper, Route 4, Box 63, Oreenvllle, no valid operators license and no registration plate, continued to.

Tony Ray Pittman, Box 244, Pine Level, tpaading, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vohicta for 10 days and surrender driven llcanta to cterK for 10 days.

Evelyn Warren Braxton, Main St.,

Scotland Neck, speeding, ludgmcnt suspended on paymen of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Inex Barrow Jones, Route 1, Box 124, Vancaboro, speeding, judgment

L' 'ended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Frank Bely, Jr., 5 Redbud Ct., Havelock, speeding, five lays ail, ius-pcrded on payment of $25 CD.ts deducted and not operate a notir vehicle for 10 days.

Columbus Lee Ham, -fegro, toil

East Nash St., Wilton, speeding, li dg-menf suspended on payment oi $25

costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicia tor 10 days and svnrrrter drivers license to clerk or 10 days.

r.onaW Elton Avert, 704 Chur n ?i., Ipeeding (two counts) 20 days ja i, ui-pended on payment of f?5 ard costs and court recommends drivers licer.ie be suspended for 60 days.

Rudolph Earl Manning, Jr., Route 3, Box 12. Greenville, speeding, iuagment suspended an payment of costs end

not operate a motor vehicle inr 10

days and surrender drivers llcenie to Clerk for 10 days.

Ira Jones, Negro, Route 1, Bex 25, Greenvil e, no valid operators l'< ciise, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and harejtttr not operate a motor vahicia *l'iou a valid drivers license and adaquate

liability insurance.

Mamie L. Suggs, Negro, Route 4, Box 87, Greenville, fell to yield tight of way, nol prei.

John Larry Dupree. Box 22, Falkland, fall to yield right of way, nol pros.

Peter Amadeo Dalfrlora, 9517 Harnett Pky, Norfolk, speeding, pay $10 and

costs.

Berthe Mae Staltlnos. S144 Bonnev Rd., Virginia Beach. Va., no valid operators license, continued to.

L. E. Wilier, 117 College View Apts, Worthless check, continued to.

Lee Barrett, 37, Negro, Route 1, Grimesland, posession of over one gallon of tax-paid whiskey end posession of malf liquors in excess of five gallons, W days jail and roads, suspended on pev.i'ent of $100 costs deducted and not vio.*;e any liquor law (or 12 months.

Karl Lae Sutton, Route 1, Box 179. Greenvl le, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of coste and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 deyi end surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days.

V niter Eugene Gaskins, Routt 2, Grime* :and, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrcndar drivers iicenst to clerk for 10 d:ys. . .

Davii Ray Windham, Rouft 1, Bo *1 Cieenvllle, driving undar th# Influ-n.e, 90 days iail and roads, luipend-cJ on payment of $100 and costs and drivers llcanse ravoked for 12 months, ap-ealed to Suparlor Court.

Mammla Odessa Bradley, 35, Negro, Route 4, Box 41A, Greenvllla, posession of r.on-tex-peid whiskey, 60 <>*y* I*"' su'-.ndrd on payment of $50 costs de-dut.ed and not violate eny liquor law (or 12 months. . .

John Allan Conway, Jr., 2001 Forest Hill Dr., speeding, nol pros.

James Henry Braxton, Route 2, Griffon, fail to reduce speed to avoid collision, judgment suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 29 days and wrrender drivers license to clerk for 29 days.

Leroy Rwffin, Ntgro. Route 1, Bo* 144, Grimesland, gambling, pay $10 and

Marvin Lee Hardee, Rout# 4, Box 270, Greenville, speeding, judgment s^-pended on payment of costs and iwt operate a motor vehicle for 15 days end surrender drivers license to clerk for IS days.

Dorothy Etheridge Garcia,

Library St., expired operators license,

'mSo*ii LouIi Collie, 901

Blvd. speeding, case transfered te su-

'**HMel'^a^ Whaley,

St., Ayden. speeding, judgmunf Rinded on payment of costs and Mt operate a nrwtor vehicle for 14 oms and surrender drivers llteise to cierk

*winiam* Alston. 17, Negro, 3*

Bo- 20$, Oraenville. on

months lall and roads,

MivMMt of $53.3$ for uia and banatit

af Larry Tucker, pay costs and not I violate any laws connected with lar-! ceny for 12 months.

Samuel Rushing, Jr., Negro, Route 3, Box 20$, Greenville, larceny, lour months jail and roads, suspended on lay-ment of $53.31 for use and benefit of Larry Tucker, pay costs and not violate any laws connected with larceny for 12 months.

Sherry Lee Jones, Negro, Route I, Box 414, Greenville, no valid operators license. Improper registration, no lea-billty Insurance and Impropar llcenia plate, nol proa na InauraiKa end Improper license, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $2$ and coats and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid operators lltansa and adequate laabillty Insurance In other cases.

Lillian Perfclna Dockery, Negro, 413 I West Sixth St., Washington, no valM operators license, 30 days fatl and roads, ! suspended on payntant of $23 and I costs and not hareattar operate a mo-' tor vehicle without a valid operators I license and adequate liability Inturanca. I Bobby Lee Kannion, Negro, 604 Con-tentnea St., spaoding, judgment sus-; pended on payment of costs and net operate a motor vthlcit for 10 days ! and surrender drivers license to clerk tor 10 days.

j Gentry McLawhorn, North Greene I St., aiding and abetttng to Issuing a j worthless check, continued to.

Johnnie W. Alldred, Jr., 104B Columbia Ave., trespassing, nol pros,

I prosecution not of public Interest, pro-, secuting witness taxed with costs.

Confidence In U. S. Missiles

COLORADO SPRINGS-(NNS) Failures of North I Vietnamese missiles defending Hanoi should not undermine I confidence in U.S. air defense ! missiles, according to the new I chief of Army air defense forces.

Lt. Gen. Robert Hackett said Army Air Defense Commands Nike Hercules surface-to-air I missile has been subjected to every kind of military environment through many years and hundreds of firings.

Our observations have been | such as to warrant the highest confidence in this missile sys-item. I

General Hackett took com-' mand of ARADCOM, the Army member of the U.S.-Canadian Command, last Aug. 1.

Mission of ARADCOM is to provide combat - ready Army air defense forces to NORAD for air defense of critical target areas. The commands Her-Icules and Hawk missile forces shield more than 100 cities.

, The Hercules is a 75-mile 'range weapon that has been on ; site since 1958 and was the first combat - ready surface - to - air missile with a nuclear capability to join the NORAD force. The Hawk, moved into southern Florida during the Cuban crisis, is a specialist at downing low-altitude targets.

German Exports To U. S. Rise

BONN (UPDThe Federal Republic of Germany is supplying considerably more goods largely industrial productsto the United States in 1966 than in 1965. Imports from the United I States and Canada also are up. I Exports to the United States ! so far in 1966 increased 21.6 per :cent over 1965, from $659.6 ! million to $802 million. Imports from the United States rose 12.7 per cent, from $1.115 million to $1.129 million.

Irvin S. Cobb was born ai Paducah, Ky., and Uvod

FAMOUS TIMEX WATCHES

prlcad from

9.95

16.95

The famoas Timex name Yoar assurance of top performance, up-to-the minute ity-Ung, satisfactory woiitmanship. See broad expansion bands, leather atrapa. Some with radium dials, other waterproof, dust proof. Sweep second handat Dreuy atylea sport watcbes.

Other famous namo watches also available

ARCHDAll -PBtPORM* KRMA-FRISS NO IRON MIN'S DRtSS

SHIRTS

$4.00

Aa MW wUto Dacraa, U% ootton hraadeltdi *Por> Isrm** PoniMi Press Ibilah shirts that all the men want to iraar. Nevar needs Iraatoc. The eoDar Is Iba penna stay that MTcr loeee Its shape, itoea raage frem 14-17 Mck, SS-Si Sleevea. Alsa nvallahle In Pa

Kodak Instomatic 104 outfit, so simple even a child con work if. No lens setting, no film to threod. Inchidei cam* era, cartridge, floshcube, ^ ^ .p

botteries, instrucHonsa 13o78

FREE RCA COLOR TELEVISION

CONTEMPORARY CONSOLEHE

TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24

ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS REGISTER. NOTHING TO BUY, NO OBLIGATION. REGISTER EVERY TIME YOURE IN OUR STORE. MUST BE 16 TO REGISTER.

Now... something new^ in mens gift-giving

KIWI Shoe Groomer

Gifts to please the entire family. Shop Belk-Tylers DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Monday thru SATURDAY 9:30 am - 9:00 pm

for quick, easy. Inexpensive

Full groin solid oak box with cqmbinatloB handle and nibber

foot rest, two eana

of famous KIWI polish (black and brown),

2 dauberi, 1 buffer bruihtf# 2 iMn* dotKi.

RITISH STERLING

EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR MEN

A smashing After Shave and a Cblogne that lasts from dusk to dawn ... make him a legend |n his own time.,. give British Sterling (you. may both go down In history).

From $3.90 to $10.00

Big Value at only $5.95

HMUNHIMMNMIMaWlMheMNi

16Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday^ December 15, 1966

SAVE $5.07

COLONIAL HI-BACK PADDED ROCKER!

Reg. $29.95 $n A88

$1 DOWN

Charming rocker of solid Birch and Maple features reversible cushions and unique curved back slat. Rich hand rubbed salem maple fbiish. An. t(k\al gift and an unbeatable value at this LOW' holida> price!

SAVE! ANTIQUE WING CHAIR $11000

The beauty of Traditional styling, the comfort of modem workmanship are Imth in this chair. Features reversible foam cushion and extra high 42 back. A wonderful Christmas gift and a wonderful holiday price!

EARLY AMERICAN SL EP-TWO WONDERBED

Charming colonial print covered sofa has handsome wing back styling, polyfoam back and reversible cushions. Opens in seconds to super-soft innerspring mattress that sleeps two in $t heavenly domfort. Get it in time for Christmas at this low. low price!

'212

SALE PRICEDI ADMIRAL 3-PC. PORTABLE TV ENSEMBLE

118

WITH TRADE

Heres a great gift idea for the whole family! It's the Famous Admiral 13 portable TV that gives you clear, sharp reception even in fringe areas. Included is the TV, roU-about metal TV stand and basket weave design TV lamp. All 3 pieces now ... at this one low, low price.

BUDGET PRICED CONSOLE STEREOI

living stereo 4 speed auto-$^^00

Imagine! Now you can enjoy at this low. low price. Features ma^ changer, stereo balance control, and 4 speaker stereo system. Lovely walnut or mahogany c<msole.

$2 DOWN

CONSOLE STEREO WITH AM/FM RADIO

Lovely console stereo that features 6 speaker stereo system with 4 speed automatic changer .. . PLUS AM/PM and FM stereo radio. Its compleUIy tranistorized for sure solid state performance. A gift all the family can enjoy at a budget minded price!

>297

120 DOWN

f ppP'

* HI

f-. '"

Save $51.601 Beautiful 8-Pc. Traditional

Dei^ht the entire family this Christmas with a complete new living room suite . . . and SAVE $51.60 at the same time. Included is an 80 Traditional sofa and matching chair . . . boOi with curved biscuit back, solid T cushions and lined kick pleats. PLUS ... a lovely diamond tufted chair, 2 commode tables, cocktail table and 2 decorator lamps.

Better hurry . . this big $51.60 savings is for a limited time only!

Living Room Suite

Reg. $384.60

333

$20 DOWN

YOUR

CHOICE

Holiday Sale of Sofas!

$14000

W $5 DOWN

COLONIAL

Take your choice from this wide selection of period styles at fabulous savings. Choose from Early American, Traditional, Colonial, French Provincial or Duncan Phyfe. All especially low priced for the Holidays!

FRENCH PROVINCIAL

Matching

Chairs

Also

Availablel

TRADITIONAL

EARLY AMERICAN

DUNCAN PHYFE

SAVE $31.70!

7-PC. SOFA BED SUIT INCLUDING TABLES & LAMPSI

Get a lovely living room and guest room in one at this BIG saving! Inclndes smart block ba<^ed style sofa bed that opens to sleep two comfortably .... and 1^ matching chair, both covered tai glove-soft vinyl that wipes clean wiUi a danq> cloth. PLUS .... yon also get 2 step end tables, a coffee table id 2 decorator lamps. All at this low, low price. Givs your family a lasting gift and save lots of money too!

Reg. $169.70

$5 Down

n38

SAVE $51.60! ELEGANT 8-PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM INCLUDING TABLES & LAMPS

The regal elegance of French Provincial Is beautifully expressed In this suite. Sofa and matching chair have had tufted backs and solid foam cushions. Armless French chair features diamond tufted back. Cocktail table, 2 commode tables and 2 lamps complete this elegant setting. All 8 Reg. $384.60

pieces at this km, low price! ^ QQ

$20 Down

SAVE $20.00! 5-PC. SOLID MAPLE OR OAK EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM

*333

Heres real beauty . . . real charm in a lovely 5-pc. Early American living room suite. You get this lovely sofa and matching chair, both with solid foam cushions . . . PLUS 2 step-end tables and a coffee table. All in your choice of Solid Maple or Solid Oak. AND .... all at this fabulous low price!

SAVE $21.07!

COMPLETE 10 PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM

Create a warm and charming room and be practical at the same time. Suite includes sofa that opens to sleep two in perfect comfort, matching arm chair and rocker, 2 step end tables, coffee table, 2 decorator lamps and 2 coordinated pillows.

ALL AT THIS LOW, LOW HOLIDAY PRICE!

*198

OPEN STOCK SOFT TOUCH PLASTIC

RICH LEATHER.

LOOK PLASTIC SOFA BED

*100

Levily sl*p-twe sofa bad cevtrad in plaitk that wears like Iran, wipes clean with ttia swish at a damp rag. Features classic lines and buttan tufted back. New at this LOW price.

MATCHING OCCAS- $0 A lONAL CHAIR

Great gift Idea for any *'pnopei** Papal Glvei him sheer comfort. Featurea block-badi, boxed seat covered in sturdy, easy to ear* tot plastic, that wipes dean la asesada. Dsat wait . . . hurry and 66VBI

SAVE $10.951 BERKUNi ROCKER-RECLINBR

f?i

Reg. $lN.ii

$2 DOWN

Not only dots It rocHne for aaatatcjisd emn-fort, hot it rocks too. Really rehudag! Features S way aplit seat, diamond tatted hmtk and dnrable viayl apheleteey that wipea itoaa with a damp cloth.

SAVE $11.071 LAZY-BOY ROCKER RECUNER Reg. $149.95

$13888

$5 DOWN

Fully upholstored. Early Ansorlcaa stjia Ro<di. er-RecUner. Features super soft foam back sd aeat, means real comfOTt for you. Ad-justs to any postthm. A beanttfiil addttion to your living room and a real boy at this LOW price!

PLATFORM ROCKER IN CLASSIC TRADITIONAL MANNER

*24.88

$1 DOWN

Features an extra high back for extra comfort. Smart traditional styBng ieta It feel at home in any room. An ideal gift for any family, an Ideal price for any podnft boehl

MATCHING

RECUNER

MATCHING

ROCKER

CURTIS MATHES 23" CONSOLE TELEVISION

Big screen porfecttoul Gives a Aatf^dla? pictnro on any clianneL Featoraa -SbWyyM Curtis Mathes custom tuner and soaai. Bem-tifnl decorator cabinet makes It a handsome ad-dltkm to any room. And the

LOW prioo makes it easy _

on your budget! WITH mUDE

199

FAMOUS SYMPHONIC

19" CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION

UnbeUeveable, but jm ean eajoy .mtor TV at thto low, low price. Gives fliealUMrpest. most brilliant color picturo over to a re<;-tangolar IF* set All diannri ^

pick-np fa black and white, X An !

too! Smart Danidi stylo wrrw .

console. WITH TRADEf/eFURMIXURE

3rd St. Behind GREENVILLE, N. <

spo^ THE DAILY REFLECTORcfa^fl^

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1966

Woodys

Rcmiblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area golf courses-

GREENVILLE C.C.

As the sun shone and th weather warmed up over the weekend, a niimber of golfers were out on the courses getting in a lot of rounds.

Clarence Tugwell, playing in a fivesome, came up with three straight birdies, on 12, 13 and 14, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, but his team still went down to defeat.

Ben Harrison eagled the 12th hole, while Harold Thomas, Pee Larkins, Wesley Johnson and Smug Respess, playing with him, each carded birdies. The fivesome finished the round with a total score of 12 under par.

BROOK VALLEY

Joe Steelman almost had a shot he could talk about for a long time this past week. Playing the eighth hole at Brook Valley, a par five, Steel-man's second shot just missed the hole and went just beyond. He had an easy putt back for his eagle, but couldnt help thinking that a couple of inches would have meant a double-eagle.

1^ Alcorn had his best round this weekend, eominig in with even par 36s on each side for a 72. >

Charlie Mitchell also recorded his best round, finishing with g 79.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Three Ayden golfers picked up prizes in the Eastern Carolina Pro-Am held at Morehead City this weekend. Among the winners were Emmett Koonce, Terry Smith and Roy Boyd.

Brownie Tripp had his best round on Sunday, with an 86, and Gene Tripp had an 83 to record his best round.

FARMVJUE a C.

'Christmaa shopping must have been going strong in Farmville as pro Ken Worthington reported a slack weekend at the Farmville Club.

Mikon Webb fired a 78 for one of his best rounds, and Clarence David turned in three birdies in a row, on six, seven and eight.

Jacksonville Defeats Phant Wrestlers

JACKSONVLLE - Rose High School suffered its third straight wrestling loss last night, falling to Jacksonville, 38-17.* The Phantoms are now 1-3.

I Rose was only ablet o take ifive matches in the event. In I another match. Phantom Kyle Hodges was leading in points jwhen he was injur^ as had to default

Summary:

95-pound class: Jim Ward (R) won by forfeit.

103: Key (J) pinned Way-^land Denton, 2:29.

112: Lollard (J) pinned Gary Bostic, 3:01.

120: Ricky Lloyd (R) deci-sioned Larson, 4-0.

127: George Garrett (R) ded-sioned Lindholm, 4-1.

133: Kent Leggett (R) deci-sioned Kellon, 4-2.

138: Harris (J) decisioned Ear-nes Murphrey, 5-1.

145: ^ms (J) pinned Bruce I Jackson, 5:39. |

154: Smith (J) by default over | Kyle Hodges.

165: Stroker (J) pinned A1 Wainwright, :51.

180: Lanier (J) by forfeit.

197: Russell Fleming (R) de-jcisioned Watts, 5-1.

Unlimited: Zuerm (J) by forfeit.

State Coaches Pick Lewis From Nominees

Tommy Lewis, head football et Little All-American team his( In his first season of football, coach and athletic director at last year. the Tornadoes were 8-3-1, were

Ayden High School has been He also played baseball^as a co-champs of the Coastal Con-named North Carolinas High gjiortstop and pitcher for four Ici'cuce, and went on to be re-School Coach of the Year. years, and was named the Most igici^^l runner-up.

Lewis received notification of valuable Athlete at the school j since then, in the remaining the award earlier this week his final year. four years, the Tornadoes have

from Clyde Walker, coach of| Following graduation, Lewis lost only two, compiling a 40-2-2 Broughton High ^hwl, m Ral- ^ Massey Hill High School 1 record, and winning two region-eigh, chairman of the selection Fayetteville as head base- al crowns, cornmittee. Each coach w iM QQ^ball Last season in baseball, his

state had a vote in the select-

' During his five years at Mas-Eight other coaches were no-; ggy ijg ijad state

mmated, but Lewis was the champion baseball teams. After

Saban Reported To Be Leaving Maryland U.

COACH OF THE YEAR Ayden's Tommy Lewis, whose teems heve captured regional football crowns with 12-0 records for tho past two yoers, was voted High School Coach of the Year by his fellow coechos. The award is co-sponsored by Pepsi-Cole.

(Reflector Photo)

Deacons Only Team In Action

only Class A entrant. Others were Gene Abercombie of Statesville, Frank Barger of Hickory, Bemie Blaney of Durham, Pete Stout of Boyden in Salisbury, Albert Vau^an of Ahoskie, Walker of Raleigh Broughton, and Ralph Wilson of Glen Alpine.

The award puts the fitting crown to two p*fect seasons and regional champion^ps for Lewis and his Ayden teams. The Tornadoes have a 27-game winning streak going under Lewis, and are unbeaten in 28 starts. Their last loss was on Oct. 16, 1964, when they were defeated by Farmville, 13-0 followed by a tie the next week with Beaufort, 13-13.

Lewis, a native of Oiadboum, graduated from Western Carolina College in 1957. While at WCC, he was a member <rf the football team for four years at quarterback and halfback, serving as co-captain his senior year. He was an AU-N<Mrth State Conference choice and was listed on the Harris Mid-Brack-

team went to the Eastern finals before bowing out. It was their only defeat of the year.

At Ayden, Lewis is 48-5-3 in a year, he became basketbc^ football, 23-14 in basketball and coach and had two conference 47.7 in baseball to give him an championships and a district overall mark of 118-26-3. championship His final ye^ at: coaching record is

Massey Hill he also served 85,270^5 |m 513 percentage, football coach. enviable record.

His recOTds at Massey Hill 1 Lewis is married to the fOTnav-were 5-3-2 in football, 66-21 in Gloria Jolly of Chadboum, basketball and 87-12 in baseball, I and they have two daughters, for a total of 158-36-2. i Colleen, 10, and Ginger, 3.

Lewis came to Ayden in 1962,1 A formal presentation of a serving five years as football trophy and ring will be mada coach four years as baseball later by officials of the Pepsi-coach and two years as basket-[Cola Company, co-sponsors of ball coach. the event.

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Reports circuited in Denver

THE ASS^Tm PBKSi THe Maryland had been chosen new Atlantic Coast Conference has- George Washington ^1 m their

general manager of the Denver'ketbaU activity siows to a op^, eked out extra

- o . 1 x._.-ux _:xi. 1.. ...X victones over Wisconsm 77-70

and Miaifti of Ohio, 45-44, last tion. Saturday night.

Sunday by the American Foot- The Deacons, play host to Wake Forest jrill place heavy baU Uigue Broncos 1#* >*<1 Cincinnati Bear- rebanee upon 8-2 semor guard

The station KTLN, broadcast jcate, winners of their first three Paul Ixmg, wl pourrf m M Bronco games this seasaa. \ starts, last two in overtime, points ag; 'nst ^ntobilt for m

Broncf.. trickle tonight with only one

A radio station said the ap-il^uiber. Wake Forest, in ac-pointment would be annunced

Piaymata Golf Cart $17.95

Official Batkafballt $3.95 up

Official Footballs $3.95 up

R L HODGES CO.

210 iMt Fifth Street

Contacted at his home at College Park, Md., Saban said I dont know anything about It.

*T imagine theyre in the process looking for a general manager, Saban said, and I gues a lot of people have been mentioned for the job.

Saban was named All-AFL coach in 1965 after coaching the Buffalo Bills to the AFL title two years in a row. He took the job at Maryland last year, saying he didnt like the pressures of professional football.

The Deacons dropped their best scoring performai^ in his (^ner to Davidson 76-63, then came back for victories over North Carolina State, 87-67, and Virginia Tech, 78-75 in overtime.

But last Saturday night the Deacons were taken down by

Vanderbilt, 88-82.

We just made too many mental errors against Vanderbilt, said W^e Forests new coach, Jack McCloskey. Except for those mental errors, I felt we played a good game. Well have

two seasons wltii the Deacons.

Cincinnatis rangy starters will include 6-5 junior forward who leads tiie scoring with a 20.0 average despite only 12 points

against Mianu. (Xh^^ in tee fiv0.ijjau screening committee

in tee

<j^arcat lineup will include 6-9 Rick Roberson and 6-6 RoU.

Roland West, who scored 39

Carolina May Name Coach By Friday

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Athletic Director Chuck Erickson of tee University of Norte Carolina says he is hopeful teat a successor to head football Coach Jim Hickey can be announced by Friday.

Hickey resigned last month after his eighth Tar Heel team finished a 2-8 season. He quit to become athletic director at the University of Connecticut.

Erickson said Wednesday tee

hoped to make a selection afta:

The Broncos have bee- with-! to have a toi^iwteh pcrforinance

out a manager since Mac Spec- against Cincinnati.____

die resigned as manager-cqach

points in Cincinnatis 117-87 vic-tOTy over the Deacons last year doesnt become eligible until Jar.uary.

All ACC memberi were idle Wedn^ay night

lone or two more interviews.

I He added teat there was a possibility an announcement

in mid-6. ason.

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

A SAVINGS FOR YOU I

Duke Is Refunding $.C. Ticket Money

DURHAM (AP) -- Duke Uni-jketball standout, Mike Grosso, versity says it v^l refund mour

One of golfs earliest rules

A OBOUP OP

gELBCnVE GROUP

SHOfS

RAINWEAR

Ri. F rno/ TO $21.00 /o

ijr 50%

LA|10I

SBtiCTION OF

SWEATERS REDUCED

101 lAfT STH ST.

ey, on request, for any returned

tickets to toe Souto C^n- teing the ball a clubs

Duke bMkeM game that hadi,^^^ been scheduled for next Monday in Durham. Duke Wednesday cancelled bote its cage games this season with tee Gamecocks.

Duke may arrange a replacement game for Monday. In that event, said H. M. (Red) Lewis, business manager of athletics, ticket-holders will have the option of being admitted on tee original tickets.

The cancellation of the games was part of a continuing controversy over the eligiWlity of South Carolinas sophomore bas-

Everett, Duckett Quit Basketball

Coach Tom Quinn announced today teat two members ct tiie East Carolina basketeall team have quit Qninn said Tex Everett of Bethel and Bill Duckett dropped off tee team this week of teeir own accord. He said no disciplinary measures played a part In teeir leaving.

To have a successful gram, each boy must give his best, Qninn said. We have no problems with anjpne. Bat apparently they ch^ not to con-teine glagiaik** *

might not be made before next week. He said half a <k)zen men from tee ranks of college and professional coaches and form: coaches have been iito-viewed from among a list of 70 applicants.

, J(ten Ray, defensive coach at Notre Dame, and Bill Dooley, an assistant under his broten:, ITince Dooley, at Georgig, art among those who have been interviewed.

Prompt Expert Bervleo JJI Work Goaru.teed Service While Yon Walt

SaacTs Shoe Shop

Located la Cellege Ylew Cleaners Mala Plant

T? t**9 r

r C :?r

Can't Compare Lew With Bill Bradley

By TED MEIER Associated Preu Sfarts Writer

Is Lew Atnindor, the falMilous 7*fooM=hi inch sophomore who has played only three varsity games for the top-ranked UCLA bruins, a better college basketball player than Bill Bradhy, the Princeton .\11-America who got all the raves only two years ago?

A comparison cant be made, Vic Bubas, coach of the Duke Blue Devils, said today. You are talking about two dif-i fercnt worlds. Alcindor plays j like Wilt Chamberlain or Bill Russell of the pros.

Bubas is well qualified to speak on the merits of Alcindor and Bradley. His Duke team played against Princeton and Bradley and only last week his Blut Devils absorbed two trouncings from UCLA and Al-dndor.

Cards Roland Is Best Rookie

Improvement Bryant

By Citadel Scoring

D 'nnr ACisnrf ATim PRF.S.Q at tha hands nf Old Domln-

Bradley, 6-5 son of a Crystal dty, Mo., banker, passed up tempting offers from the New York Knicks to turn pro to accept an Oxford Rhodes Scholar-ahip In Ekigland after his graduation in 1965.

He was called by many Mr. Baaketball and finished his Prhiceton career with a record 91 points against Wichita in the coMolatioo battle for third place in the 1965 NCAA champi-enship tournament.

**Bradley was a tremendous

playmaker, fine shootw and rebounded exceptionally well for his sire, Bubas said. Alcindor is the type of player who can destroy you.

Alcindor blocks so many shots on you and then gets the, rebounds that when you shoot and miss, youd better have two players back and a third almost there because Alcindor with a flick gets the ball three-quarters down court to set up their fast break.

Ninth-ranked Houston was the only team in The Associated | Press Top Ten to see action Wednesday night. The Cougars, led by Elvin Hayes 43 iwints, broke loose for 61 points in the second half to whip Centenary , 97-66 in the first game of the! Bluebonnet doubleheader clas-j sic at Houston.

Charley Parks sank two free throws in the last 48 seconds to give Idaho State an 87-85 victory over Rice in the second game.

North Dakota scored a major upset in beating Chicago Loyola 93-92 at Grand Forks, N.D., behind the sparkling 35-point performance of Phil Jackson.

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Roland, a 1965 All-America back from Missouri who received a big bonus to sign with the St. Louis Cardinals, has been named rookie of the year in the National Football League by an Associated Press panel of sports writers and sportscasters, three from -ach of the 15 league cities.

Roland won in a close vote over Tommy Nobis o* Atlanta, the two-time All-America from Texas.

The Bidwell brothers (Bill and Stormy) snared Roland away from the New York Jets of the American Football League in a bidding contest that cost the Cardinals at least $250,(KX).

Roland was honored for his defensive work last season at Missouri, moving to the offense when short yardage was needed. He had made a name for himself as a blocker and running back in his junior year.

Coach Charley Winner ear-

Tide Tables

Scores

Tides for the 24 - hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 11:24 a. m.

Lows; 4:54 a. m., 5:36 p. m.

Seaamm's

Wednesday! College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

St. Francis, Pa. 91, Texas Southern 61 Fordham 74, Rochester 61 St. Josephs, Pa. 118, Susquehanna 53 St. Johns, N.Y. 91, Seton Hall

Temple 83, Rider 68 LaSaUe 84, Albright 50 Gannon, Pa. 62, San Francisco St. 52 Sacred Heart 82, Nyack Missionary 63

SOUTH

Georgetown, D.C. 52, George Washington 51 LSU 93, Tulane 83 American U. 71, Duquesne 69 Old Dominion 78, The Citadel

MIDWEST Xavier, Ohio 97, St. Bonaven-ture 80

Notre Dame 97, St. Norberts 72

U. of No. Dakota 93, Chicago Loyola 92 Creighton 84, U. of So. Dak. 75 Tulsa 84, Hawaii 58 DePaul 89, Baldwin-Walce 39 SOUTHWEST Houston 97, Centenary 66 Idaho St. 87, Rice 85 SMU 96, Mexican Olympians

Gonzaga 78, Calif. Weslan 61

marked Roland for his offensive unit and moved him into the regular left halfback job over I the tment Bill Triplett in the middle of the Cards opening game with Philadelphia. In his 'first h*lf-day of work he contributed 159 yards to the total offense tnd was picked as the Offensive Player of the Week in m'-Ser tr 'ber.

Roland is a man of all trades. In the Cards first 13 games, he has accounted for a total of 1.-66 yards with his running, throwing or catching. He had scored six touchdowns and has thrown one TD pass. He leads the league In punt returns.

I Nobis, the fine middle line-i backer from Texas who re-'ceived a big bundle as a first round draft choice of the new Atlanta Falcons, was the only 'other rookie to get strong support. Nobis was All-America in both 1964 and 1965 ! Nobis took over the middle linebacker job with the Falcons as soon as he was able to report ito camp and improved with every start. Ck)ach Norb Hccker has been boosting him all season for rookie honorg and he had many backers.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS feat at the hands of Old Domn-The Citadels Bulldogs are ion College, unbeaten in Southern Confer-! old Dominion, with Arthur enc? basketball competition, Speakes hitting his first nine but that doesnt mean Coach field goal tries, broke away Mel Thompson Is satisfied. from an 6-8 tic after three min-For one thing, the Bulldogs' utes and led the rest of the way have made just one 1 e a g[ u e in running its record to 5-1. The start. i Citadel now Is 2-3,

Weve made a lot of speakes finished with 20 progress in recent games, says goj, Pritchett added

'Thompson, but theres sUll jg Qid Dominion, which hit plenty of room for improve- 47 g ^gnt from the floor to ment. Were going to continue ggj f^r the BuUdogs.

to improve, or at least I hope Bridges and Dan Mohr we will. had 19 each for The Citadel.

The Bulldogs, TIipmpson 0.3 night for the

adds, are still not where we conference against outside op-should be and only game exper- position for George Washing-ience end time will get us there. Colonials dropped a 52-51

This L why I feel like the decision to D. C. rival George-month of December is going to A 30-foot shot by GWs

'be ve: ' important for us. Ellis failed as the buzzer

I Thompson Is just as happy, sounded. Terry Grefe had 13 The Citadel has played only one points and Ellis 12 for the league encounter and has no colonials.

more scheduled until next -

month.

Takes

Lead

Fridays Sports

We must get that game ex- Farmville at Hobbton perience under our belts before Bethel at Robcrsonville we start playing that heavy Rose at Washington conference schedule in January Belvoir at Grifton and February, he says. Chicod at Oak City

Winterville at Stokes Robinson at Bethel Union

The Bulldogs got some of that experience Wednesday night, and it wasnt particularly satis-1 Four Oaks at Greene fying to Thompson, especially i Sugg at South Ayden since it resulted in a 78-70 de- Eppes at Kinston

Raymond Bryant climbed into the drivers seat in the area scoring race during the past week, but Aydens Hubert Worthington was the big newsmaker.

Robinsons Bryant, who spent last year in second place in the standings, took over first place in the second week of this years season.

But Worthington might be one to threaten him. Worthington with a 16.7 average, jumped nine places from 16th to seventh in the week. ^

Only five players showed advances up the list, while three stayed in place, nine dropped and three broke into the ranks.

Bryant, with his 23.0 point average, has a fairly comfortable lead over Eppes Willie Morrow, who sports a 21.5 mark.

But last weeks leader, Lester Wells of Farmville, is close behind Morrow with a 21.0 mark. Just behind him comes Pat Smith of Robersonville with a 20.6 average, and Chicods Fred Mills at 20.2.

Then there is a big gap be-Central tween fifth and sixth place. Next comes Greene Centrals Johnny Jones with a 17.3 mark,

with Worthington next, foHowet by John Corey of Stokts at a& even 16.6 average.

Rounding out the top 10 art Charles Meeks of Belvoir, U.f and teammate Kelly Withering-ton at 15.6.

Due Arnold of Rose is llth with a 15.5 average and took the biggest tumble during the week. He was sixth last week.

He is closely trailed by anotlw er Belvoir player, Ray Parnell, with a 15.2 mark.

Bobby Case of Bethel is ISlli at 14.9, while Ron Skinner of Greene Central and Ed Farrow of Robinson are tied for 14tfa with 13.7 averages.

James Barrett is 16th with 13.6 average, followed by Larry Daniels of Robinson at 13.3 and Douglas Dunning of Bethel at 13.0.

Ronnie Foster of Chicod and Griftons Chuck Schutte are tied for 19th with 12.7 averages.

Daniels, Foster and Schutta are making new appearances in the scoring contest Dst.

Former light heavyweight

champon Paul Berlenbach won the AAU light heavyweight wrestling title before becoming a boxer.

Bowling Results

Union Carbide Ladies

W L

Hearing Maids ...... 30^* 21^

Transistors ..........25 Vi 26Vi

Energizers .......... 28 24

Flasherettes ........ 20 32

High game, Rose Brady, 174; high series, Ann Bailey, 463.

Fieldcrest Untouchables ..........8 4

Go-Getters ............ 7Vi 4Vi

iPinbusters ............ 6Vi

Strikes ................ 6

Kinkpins .............. 6

Oddballs .............. 2

High game. Dewitt Landen, 190; high series, Paul Setliff, 508.

Mond' Mens

Carolina Mobile ......35

R. C. Cola.......34

Better Five ..........32

United Machine 27

18 20 25

Mosleys IGA ....... 25Vi 264

White Concrete ...... 20 32

Vermont American .. 184 334

Fireballs .......... 16

High game, Ralph Broughton, Ray Daughtridge, 208; high series, Ralph Broughton, 599.

fOWMI-DISTlUUS COMfAWr, StO. ILENOEO WHlSKET. 86 ntOOF. MAIN HCl/TRAL WttfTi

206 EAST 5TH ST.

WILL BE

OPEN

'TIL

P.M.

MON. THRU FRI. UNTIL CHRISTMAS

For MILADY'S JEWELS. Exquisitely styled wooden Mediter- ^ _ _

rlinean jewel chest with S lined drawers and mir-ror.

No Aiofley Down. $1.00 a week

ROYAL "Eldorado Deluxe. Lightweight compact portable. Full ^ size office keyboard. Ex- ^ | elusive ROYAL Touch Sat

margins. Five year guar

- air-

antee. Complete with carrying case. No Money Down. $1.25 a week

PEERLESS WAUOl TALKIE. You get two 6 transistor unit*. Each broadcasts and rocaives.

No license required. Battery powered.

No MSney Down. $1M week

$2997

SWANK>I7 JEWEL lOCNT WATCH. Ex-

citing 'rew concept In timeletf fast^rtl Florentine finish bracelet watch suitable for engraving.

Ne Money Down. |! JO waek

$2495

-LGIN

CORDLESS WALL CLOCK. Elegant 24 bran and ebony wall eiock. No cord, no ^ ^ plug, operatae to 20 months on ^ J J LI aina fiashli^ battery.

No MoH9y Down. If JO o week

SHETLAND MARK IV BLENDER. Revolutionary new way ta prepara dozens of healthful, dalicioua dishes.

Crushes tea without attachmant.

10 year guarantee.

No Ateaey Dewa. $1.00 m waek

*19

AM/FM SHORT WAVE RADIO. Solid state. If transistor radio plays anywhert.

Deluxe ivary finish with carrying handle. Complete with earphone and batteries.

No Money Down. $1.00 week

TILT-DOWN 4-SPEED CONSOL-ETTE. Powerful dual channel stereo phono with amplifiar.

Dual volume controls, catty handle, removable legs.

No Monty Down. $1.25 a week

EUREKA VACUUM aEANER.

Ing motor. Flip lid. Complete with 7-piece set of deluxe attachments.

Regular $39.95-

Ne Meeey Down. $1.00 m week

il deep

21 PIECE ELECTBC GUITAR OUTFIT. Professional

style electric guRar. Powerful amplifier. Includes 2 Teach yourself Instruction records, 6 study charts.

Regular $99.95-

No Money Down. $JJO m week

Satisfaction Guarantc'id or

410 EVANS ST. 758-2189 GREE.WILLE KINSTON WILSON - ROCKY MOUNT - TARBORO

Your Money Back!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 15, 196619

COMMENTS ON GOVERNMENTAL ROLE McGeorge Bim-<ly, president of the Ford Foundation, testifies before a Senate Government Operations Subcommittee in Washington. The Group is conducting a series of hearings on problems of the urban poor. Bundy told the senators the federal government should pay more attention to family planning and popu^tton control. He also urged additional federal taxes be levied tor programs designed to alleviate problems of the cities.

(AP Wirephoto)

Paper To Report On Age-Old News

LONDON (AP) A paper i Old Testament stories and re-ipecializing in age-old news will,writing them in the newspa^r make its appearance here this I language and headlines of toe month with headUnes such as: space age is an ingenious meto-

Sodom and Gomorrah wiped od of teaching the Bible s mes-

out in worst disaster lince flood.*

Moses returns from Mt. Sinai, smashes tablets of the law.*

Its sponsors say tlat taking

Russia Discloses Early Testing Of Effects Of Rays

sage.

The paper is called the Jerusalem Chronicles and the News of the Past.

Twenty-six issues of the paper folded and bound between stiff covers make up the first volume.

It is the work of Polly Van Leer in Jerusalem. Two British businessmen are bringing it out here.

One of the partners, Bertram Olivestone, said: My col

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union tested the effects of outer ,' g.' Norman Passas, was space on human skin prior to ^ recent

launching the first cosmonaut by sending up skin samples from three doctors in an un

given a copy while on a recent holiday in Israel He was very impressed with it and brought

from three doctors in ^ un- ^ ^ ^

manned satelhte the Sovirt la- 9. a,^i(i daughter, Ruth, bor paper Trud disclosed today.

Trud said small pieces of skin were taken from the shoulders and legs of three Soviet doctors,

The child became so fasci nated with the stories that she ana legs o. mree oov... ...v.u,., coutot put IJem iow. She placed in sterilized glass bottles read them "f and launched into space Aug. decided us and we vc decda te 19, 1930, to test the effects f hng 25,000 cosmic rays. bound papers as a first ship-

Three days later, the article menl said, the skin was returned to

the laboratory of the Experimental Biology Institute in Moscow and grafted back on the doctors, along with other tissues which had not been exposed to space.

The skin which had been In space took root eight days after the test samples which had been kept in the laboratory. Trud said, showing that men could lly In space without fear of damage.

Toughest Fine For Using Slugs

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A man was sentenced to one day in jail and fined $500 recently for using slugs in parking meters.

Judge Albert Sapterstein said it was the toughest fine he had ever levied on this charge, but this must stop.

Melrose

RARE

*410

VSQT.

M HKJOe. IS* STIUieHT WHISICV w VIARI OLD OR MORB 45^ grain neutral spirits. MELROSE DI5T. CO., N. Y. (C)

SHOP EVERY NIGHT Monday thru Saturday 9:30 am-9 pm

$6 Billion Program Of Rebuilding

CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago I has charted a 15-year, $6-br.lion campaign to rebuild large areas of the city and to seek lasting solutions to its social and racial problems.

Thq long-range, comprehen-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

sive plan wilncarry the city through the year 2(K)0 and includes the reshaping of virtually every area of its fife and basic structure.

Hailed by Mayor Richard J. Daley as a practical design for

THUItSDAV

7:30 Boon*

8 M Str Trrtc 9: HrO 10.00 D. Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weattwr 11. x Tonight FRIDAY 6:X Aspect 6:X Country 7 :00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:X Girl Talk 10:00 E. Guess 10:25 News 10:M Concsntrat. 11:00 P. Boons II :X Squares 12:00 Dabnam 12:15 C. Slate 12:25 Weather 1J:M Country 12:55 Naws

1.00

1:30

1:55

2:00

2:X

3:00

4:00

4:25

4:X

5:X

8:00

8:15

8:25

7:00

7:M

9:X

10:00

11:00

11:15

11:25

11:

Jeopardy Make Deal News Our Lives Drs.

A. World Don't Say Match Gam* |

News !

F. Page Wells Fargo News I

Sports

Weather I

Hunt. - Brink Rangers Superman Tarzan UNCLE T.H.E. Cat Thailand News Sports Weather Tonight

Demo Caucuses Slated Jan. 5

I RALEIGH AP)Democratic I members of the North Carolina General Assembly will hold caucuses on Jan. 5 to nominate oHi-cers for their 1967 legislative session.

the citys future,* it provides) for better neighborhoods, more^ housing and schools, new parks* and recreation facilities, more and faster transportation and revitalized central core.

The plan was made up by the City Planning Commission.

Much of the cost, an estimated $400 million a year, will come from federal and state aid, Daley said. The program will double present expenditures for such improvements.

Two TV Treats

In the social sphere, the plan calls for measures to bnng more white families back into the city, to open more job opportunities for all persons .and to expand greatly the educational system at all levels.

It provides for open bousing for all of Chicagos citizens and recommends that fair housing laws be adopted throughout

the metropolitan area.

The plan envisions Chicago in 1980 as composed of more and younger families. It projects a rise in population to 3.7 million, Including a nonwhite population of more than 1.5 million. But it maintains that general improvements in the city will attract naore people,, especially younger, middle-income families now

gravitating toward the suburbs. ^ In Chicago, the plan sets these policies to provide for a diverse, harmonious population.

Redijce the loss of white families while accommodating the growth of the nonwhite population under the citys fair housing law.

The use of redeveli^ment and conservation programs to

! achieve racial balance in neighborhoods threatened by massive 'racial transition, i Local improvement plans to encourage established families to remain in their neighborhoods.

I The provision of the broadest p<sible choice of housing cost and type to meet the needs of people, ineluding low-income

families and the elderly. ;

The problems of the neai'' West Side, the location of th aty Planning Commission^ first specific area proposals, arer as varied and complex as any in^ Chicago. ^

It was the site of racial rioting> last summer and its jouther^' and western sections are largidjj Negro. . ^_ i,

Senate Democrats are scheduled to meet in the Senate chamber at 1 p.m. and the House members in the House at 2 p.m.

Meanwhile, the legislatures 33 Republicans tentatively are scheduled to meet on Jan. 14 to select their minority leaders in the House and Senate,

WNa - Ch. 9

THURSDAY 8:M News 8:10 Sports 8:25 Weather 4: Naws 7:00 Dillon 7: Jericho I: My 3 Son* 9:00 MovI*

11:25 Final Report 11: AAovi*

ERIOAY

8: Carolina 1:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam, 10: Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11: Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12: Search

12:45 Guid. Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 2:00 Password 2: Houseparty 3:00 I'ell Tr.n 3:25 Hews 3: Vdge f Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4: C^r1o<jos 5:00 Santa Claus 5. D**ad or a.Iiv< 8:00 Early News 8:10 Sports 8:25 Wrslher 8: News 7:00 Mars. Dll'on 7: W 'd Aest 8:10 Hogan 9:00 lAo^'C 11:00 Final Report 11:30 NFL Highlights 12:00 AAovia

WNBE - Ch, 12

THURSDAY 12

8:M EA, Report 1

8:10 Weather 2

8:15 News 2

8: HI. Patrol 2

7:00 Seahunt 3

7: Batman 3

1:00 F. Troop 4

8 Dating 4

9:00 Betwltched 5

9: That Girl 5

10:00 Hawk 6

11:00 News 6

11:10 Weather 6

11:15 Theatre 8

FRIDAY 7

7:00 lop Of Morn 7: *: Ro r*per Room 8: 9.00 Ear.y Show 9: to :D -ucstward HolO: 11:00 Supermattel 11:

11: Dating 11:

12:00 D. Reed 11;

Fa'her 00 B. Casey 'jO Newly wed ;'iO Time For Us :55 News :00 G. Hospital .30 Nurses 00 Dark Shadows :30 Action Is :00 Bozo : Popeye 00 Early Report 10 Weather :15 News

:30 Hiway Patrol 00 Seahunt Green Hornet 00 Time Tunnel 00 M. Berie

00 12 O'clock 00 News 10 Weather 15 Theatre

ACCEPTED BY THE ARMY Gary Levis (above), 21-year-old son of comedian Jerry Lewis. was accepted by the Army Wednesday. Gary passed an Army physical several weeks ago. but showed up for induction Tuesday. The decision to Induct Gary came after a day and a half of further physical checks. (AP Wirephoto)

On Channel 9

The Grinch: meanest villian since Scrooge and Jack and the Beanstalk will be featured as color specials on WNCT-TV Sunday and Monday.

On Sunday, (7:00 to 7:30 PM) the Grinch and a wonderf u 1, awful idea combine to bring to the television screen a modern classic about the worst Christmas villain since Scrwge in Dr. Seuss How the Grinch Stole Christmas.

The animated color cart o on special is based on the book of the same name by Dr. Seuss, worlds largest selling author of childrens stories. Boris Karloff narrates the yulet i d e special

On Monday, (7:30 to 8:30 PM) Jack and the Beanstalk will be presented in an original mu sical adaptation as a one hour special in color on WNCT TV When Jack climbs the towering beanstalk in this inventive ver sion of the timeless fable, there will be as many surprises for viewers as there are for the young hero. In this special ver sion Jack meets a scientifically inclined amiable giant and runs afoul of a villian known as Black Baron.

Fire Severely Damages Home

GRIFTON A fire at the home of Mrs. Fred Fisher in the Forest Acres subdivision of Grifton did extensive damage Tuesday,

The fire began underneath the house, which is owned by Sam Nelson of Grifton. Firemen have been unable to ascertain whether it was causee by an overheated furnance or faulty electrical wiring. An estimated 6,000 worth of damage was done.

Rural Fire Departments from Grifton and Ayden fought the blaze.

Mrs. Fisher will live on St David Street in Grifton until the house is ready for occupancy.

Handicapped In Assigned Job

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Verne Lindsay, a painter at the Utah State Capitol, was as signed recently to paint no parking on the wall of a tunnel through which vehicles are supposed to pass, but he found the task a little difficult.

He h*^d to squeeze between the wall and a parked car.

PRE CHRISTMAS

PONDEROSO

SHIRTS

IN TIME FOR XMAS SHOPPING

*2.77

REG. 3.99

Corduroy Ponderoso

REG. 5.99 COnON "T"T

Suede Ponderoso ^0.77

(LOOKS LIKE SUEDE LEATHER)

REG. 7.99 BRUSHED

Denim Ponderoso

(LEATHER UCE NECK - ZIPPER SIDES)

REDUCED

*4.77

ALL GIFT BOXED FREE

WHITES

The Big Store On Dickinson Avenue ^

SAVEI SAVE! SAVEi SHOES THE FAMILY

DURING BELK-TYLER'S

LADIES' FALL SHOES

Famous Name Brands To Choose From

You will find many Nationally Advartisod brands to chooio from Friday at thoso now low pricos. Soa such brands as: Covar Girl, Foot Flair, Audition, Paradiso Kitton, Swootbriar, Joyct and others. Don't miss this bif Savings On Shoes.

Reduced To Sell Now!

Those prices have been cut to the bone early. Giving you time to wear these iheoi right in the leason at only a fraction of thf cost. Shop oarly Frtda/e

VALUES TO $9.00

VALUES TO $10.00

5.88

Big Savings Beginning Friday Morning

SALEI MEN'S SHOES

VALUES TO $11.00 VALUES TO $1S.OO VALUES TO $17.M

7.88 9.88 10.88

VALUES TO $20.00 . . . SALE $11.88 VALUES TO $24.00 . . . SALE $15.88

SHOP FROM 9:30 AM 'TIL 9 PM MON. thru SAT.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, December 15, 1966-21

MAKE MAXWELL BROTHERS YOUR CHRISTMAS KZADQUARTiuS DUSIKG THEIR BIG

CONTINUING THRU SATURDAY DEC. 24

SHOP LATE OPEN EACH NIGHT TIL 9 PM THRU CHRISTMAS

)

Siiiidl 6t R6iiii)rcindt Lomps

OFF

VALUES

FROM

$89.95

r :)CK-A-LOUNGERS

The Recliner Chair that lets you ROCK, LOUNGE or RECLINE! ^

DURING THIS SALE ONLY

FOR FREE GIFTS UNDERNEATH OUR CHRISTMAS TREE. TO BE GIVEN AWAY CHRISTMAS EVE AT 5:30

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN

OVAL BRAID RUG

*'4..L.J.-...V ;.< 1.;>V <

**Dccorator minded homemakers who are Fashion Conscious will choose this lounge chair for body pampering comfort. If has full foam riibbcr''-npcrcd cushions. Available in a choice cv decorator colors.

Approxlmalely S x 12 - 168 x 138-oval braid mg

in beautiiul colonial design which Is made of a blend

^ of wool, rayon and cotton fibers. Reversible for long

if life. Choose" from many colors. See these tomorrow at

S Maxwells.

REG.

$39.95

*29.00

your choice

$98.00

terms, of course I

18th CENTURY ENGLISH styling thats olways foshionable for fino homes, in African mahogany voneer, tho wood that means more. Chinas and buffets

with curving credenza fronts, tobies with Duncan Phyfe fashion. Multi-coat finish hand-rubbed to a rich reddish brown lustre. Silver compartment in

buffet. The dovetail constructed drawers are center-guided, and -uffet and chinas are fully dustproof. Doors are held snugly closed

by magnetic catches. At this special prke unbecrfabM

> China $98.00

teoutiful twcll-Front dt>

ign, mogrtcTic cotchn to ho'd> doort snugly elcsd, lornisli-proot JlvW com-pcrtmant.

Dining table $98.00

Duncan Phyfa p*d*st. tabi* Kttnds to 72 on 96 ineho, with )(,t f o loovot.

$98

.00

Two swell-front drowers, or>* with tornish resisfont silver comportment, ond three cobiiset doors with mognetic eotches

Dining Table $98.00

This Duncon Phyft slyW dincfle table oKlond* to 44 inches with iMvet.

Arm <helr nd 8 tide cbwfare $98.00

fxquisite ttyline. v*ry comfortoble. Soot unen W A9 flltpn.

Corner Chine $98.00

A wondortui spoce-tovor, Mpocioliy in wmU rooms, whore it enables you to moke use of corners for decorolion end storogc.

Luxurious styling... Superior Craftsmanstup... (Md Worid DesigDS

REG. 439.50

This is lulian Provincial in superb-taste ... enough omementatoe to give it an air of elegance, but relying on simple lines and a natural cherrywood finish for its real beauty and charm. Delkale. romantic, gracious . . . widi aopetb warmth in each classic piece. Touched wkh chacming antique bcass ptslk. this is the Italian elegance you are seeking..

Includes; 9 Drawer Triple Dresser Base Framed Matching Mimr > Drawer Chest CH.MR BACK KING SIZE BED.

Ths round tobit Is on* of th most populor stylsa sold todoy. Tokts up lit. tis spoce, but with Isovtt Mtsnds to ao incnss.

wO-wC

569 S. EVANS ST.

PHONE 752-6490

HThf DtUy Rtf lector, Greenville, N. fl.-'Thvrsdty, Dtctmbm* 15, 1966

Suspect Soviet Plans Multiple Missile Heads

pAi^TH CLOUD PATTERNS The National Space and Aeronautics Administration released me Idifito in Washington Wednesday aJ^d described it as one of a series of pictures showing jitrth doud patterns. NASA said the photo was m ado by the Applications Technology Satelllte-I $:4i p. m. EST on December 11. Th^ photo was taken from 22,300 miles above the earth. The toi^ens tip of North America, dai*k section, upper right slightly above center, is almost free of Clouds. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto) _

Steve

Effect

things on a farm, too.

Actor ample, I learned that pigs like

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) ~

Steve McQueen is a high school|to eat coal. Just why, I dont dropout who can now ask and know. But theyll eat all the coal (ot $750,000 a picture and a big ful of the profits.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon sources indicate that the Soviet Union apparently has decided to develop multiple nuclear warheads to bolster its growing arsenal of intercontinental ballistic missiles.

The Soviet aim, sources said, obviously would be to neutralize or outweigh any offensive advantage the United States would gain by installing the multiple warheads on its new Mlnuteman III ..nd Poseidon ICBMs now under development.

High-level Pentagon officials generally were reluctant to

comment on the reported Soviet program, first revealed Tuesday in a technical journal. ;

However, one source said: i

We know they have missiles (ICBMs), and its a standard I technical option to install the I multiple warheads.

As envisioned by s o m e | sources, the new Soviet pro-i gram apparently would consist i of warheads ranging up to one megaton in size carried aboard a mother vehicle and dispersed after re-entry. A complicated control system would ! enable the warheads to be eject-ied at prescribed velocity and altitude after the ICBMs last! i stage had been spent. !

The new development comes on the heels of a report by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara that the Soviet Union was believed to be planning to deploy more long-range missiles than earlier indicated by U.S.

! intelligence estimates.

! McNamara, speaking at the For ex- I like a little Mexican beer or white House last week.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9

WIN THE BIGGEST BEAR IN GREENVILLE FREE!

Register for giant size 58 inch stuffed bear to be given away Saturday, December 17th at 6:00 p.m. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

McQueen Likes Of Obstacles

white wine, but I dont go in lo. ^gaid that the United States still the hard booze. Can't handle ^ad a numerical advantage of ih I more than 3 to 1 over the Rus-

Steve has a simple philosophy i sians in ICBMs. And this coun-of life: I try, he said, would maintain its

If a man doesnt have obsta-; superiority over the Soviet Uiv cles, he begins to decay. A man ion for 18 more months ev ought to do the job he likes. If with its present supply of mis-

et $750,U 8 picture ana a Dig you carry to them.

Eaiidful of the profits. It was while drifting from job

I only made the ninth to job in Greenwich Village that grade, said Steve, who subse- Steve became interested in act-

quently got his higher education ing. ____ .........

ill the well-known school of hard That was in 1950. Steve lived doesnt hes twisting his own^^^* knocks. in a $19-a-month walkup apart- .

McQueen loves to recall the ment and earned - when he I wandering roustabout years of could find work -$1.15 an hour ^

his youth. ;repairing television sets.

During those years he worked I There was a cook in a little | n ^ ver blew what Ive

as a tanker deckhand, a lum-1 restaurant who would trust me niade, I figure I could do it all

berman, a farmhand, a carnival I for up to $30 worth of veal cut-over again, he said. But I barker, a ballpoint pen sales-lets and beer. He gave me a i dont waste man, a television repairmen. He nickname Desperado.

money.

She Followed His Instructions

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)^Florida Gov.-elect Claude Kirk Jr. Interrupted a speech

199

PAIR

Blackboards

With Alphabet And Chsraatiw. Priced At Oaly . .

OTHERS UP TO $3.91

They say I m a little tight, recently to ask a 7-year-old also a hitch in the U.S. Marines I It wasnt too hard a life, bu^ and I suspect its because I Qgrman girl to come to the a.ni became a top-ranked racing all I really miss from those i throw pennies around like they j^^rs table and say Merry

Greenwich Village days is the were manhole covers. iChristmas in German

obgeurity I enjoyed then. Thoie - ! followed instruc-

are the good old days for me. Jimel/ SurVOy In Ition^and said:

driver.

Although Im a city boy at heart, I like farm life, he said. Working with animals gives

Christmas in Ger-'

man.

- , What difference has success

you a great feeling of right and made in my life? well Steve'Yul0 SgASOII

wrong. Farmers are dead-shot ^chuckled drily somehow I ____

honest people. seem to have more friends. new YORK (UPDMore! Holly was once believed to be

You can learn a lot of odd i McQueen is built as trimly as than two-thirds of all sales of a cure for evil spirits._

la middleweight boxer. He be- watches bought as gifts annual-

lieves in keeping himself, as'iy in the United States are I well as his racing cars, perfect-made during the Chr'stmas ly tuned up. season, according to a consu-

Self indulgence is a bad;mer survey conducted by an thing for a man, he observed, l independent research organiza-Many people who win a little tion for Bulova Watch.

'success have a tendency to for- Timepieces, the survey shows,

RALEIGH The second an- get the importance of their are second only to toys in pre-nual North Carolina Farm Ma- body. You can buy a new carholiday sales volume and this terials Handling Exposition will but you cant buy yourself a year watch sales in the yuletide be held January 18 and 19 in new body if you wreck the one I season are expected to reach a Raleighs Dorton Arena. you have. record 18.5 million units, an

Tbe Exposition is designed to| i believe in exercise, eating i increase of about 19 per cent

itimulate a greater interest in good, and not juicing too much.'over the 1965 total,

profitable farm mechanizati o n

CRICKET

ROCKERS

Heavy Hardwood Frame With Seat And Back Cushions In Early American Print.

Plan Equipen! Show In Raleigh

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey Coward

Co., Inc. Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

*5.95

DOLL

CARRIAGES

With Waripbla Vhol Itod, B|y I ad Decerattvo Wheels. I

*2.99

OTHERS HP TO |7.fl

and provide farmers and agri-bufinessmen an opportunity to ee the latest labor-saving equipment and systems.

Manufacturers from all over the country will have their tquipment on display, and their representatives will be on hand to answer questions about the equipment.

Some of the equipment to be displayed wi 11 include barn cleaners, bulk tobacco barns, ensilage unloader, swine equipment, feed mills and mix e r s, lifts, pumps, sprayers and poultry equipment.

Last year the Expositions held at Reynolds Coliseum attracted more than 20,000 farmers and agricultural leaders. With the luccess of last years Exposition more exhibitors have made plans to have their equipment on display and a larger attendance is expected. In an effort to meet the additional space requirements, this years Exposition will be held in Dorton Arena at the State Fair Grounds in Raleigh

Shop Zale's for style, quality ^ and lowest prices on famous *

U.S. Investing In Common Mart

CHICAGO (AP) - The Common Market is getting a bigger shiro of U. S. foreign plants.

Foreign outlays by American Brnis, consisting of foreign plant and equipment expenditures, are expected to reach

$9.2 billion by the end of 1966. It represents rise of 21 per cent over the previous year.

The .six Common Market eountries, Belgiinn, France, lUfy. l.uxembourg. tlie Nelher-and West Germany, will receive an investment of about $1.4 billion, a 40 per cent increase over 1965 outlays.

DAISY

AIR RIFLES

LEVER ACTION REPEATERS

One of the finest and most durable air rifles made in America. Buy him one. He prefers Daisy. We have

several models.

*6.95

OTHER DAISY AIR RIFLES UP TO $10.95

LOVABLE LORRIE 24 INCH WAUUNG

DOLLS

Hold my haad aad I walk wMh yoe.

'4.99

OTHERS $1.11 TO K.W

RRI TRUCK!

Pewar Rli. UMam, PkeeiNi dMw faf, Fenrari, Wmmm, fhaiiw

LigM. Water Pnp Biei

A PaiBtil RMnitei BMkw, Bf

Man.

*10.00

DOLL BEDS AND CRADLES

W Styles With Decorative Motifs, Floral Padded Tiif Pads. Some With Pillows.

PRICED

ONLY

'6.95

FOLDING TABLE & CHAIR SET

Metal Frame Chairs And Table. Table Is Covered In Easily Cleaned Vinyl.

PRICED

ONLY

*9.88

.sr

Generally, American mon e y k Mcepled throughout Mexico. i

NO MONEY DOWN

Take a Full Year to pay

OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY

PfTT PLAZA. 264 BY-PASS

ZatieTs

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9

Col lins-Pridmore

JEWELER

8 39t* II

PHONE 756-0141

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Problems Faced In Starting New Lower Courts

By EDDIE BRADFORD Hickory Daily Record HICKORY (AP)-A wide va-ricty of problems had to be olvd before North Carolinas ew system of lower courts t juld begin functioning in six 1 ilot districts on Dec. 5.

these problems. But court officials in the 25th Judicial District apparently were confronted with a larger complexity of difficulties than were officials in any other district Made up of Catawba, Buvke land Caldwell counties, the 25th

not relieve the financial prob- began functioning, law enforcement desk officers could issue

All of the districts had to face j District is the most populous of

~ the pilot areas. It includes both 1 J ^ T industrialized and rural

AWC^rCl vOS lO ^

lems.

The regular Democratic judge in the 25th District is Miss Mary Gaither Whitener of Hickory, the only woman district judge in any of the six pilot areas She is the chief judge for the district, and is also chairman of the conference committee of all the chief district judges in the This conference commit

warrants, as could any of the numerous jaypees in the 25th District. Now the only people in Catawba, Burke and Caldwell counties who can issue warrants are the judges, employes of the Clerk of Superior Court offices and magistrates.

Weve faced many proWems, and still have others to solve

ECC Historian

state. XIllS CUIUCICIAUC

riety of cases will be brought tee sets up the uniform scale of't ^he Ingest problem has before its courts. . fines to be used in all of the dis-1 adjustmg to the ewne^of

i Also, two of the 25th District trict that has been hailed as one | the entire ! judges are Republicans and one! of the major advances brought' Since the system

;is a Democrat. In addition to'about by the new system. (brand new, no one can tell you

Two articles bv a widelv-rec- judges, there are 12; ^aurt system swept

oSd on the ir 'Strict whose county recorders

BS^ve In North Caro lint "If 'I courts, municipal courts, crimi-

history have won the 1966 D. actepUn'guXplMrtped-"o' us?

Lc^'Ziei*^? ne/SintT Ssel take a book But three of tte

laical Society of North Carol- originally St a3^' aU of ihese mai *>0*0 mvolved

Dr. Joseph Steelman, an East fPP^ovd for the district, hut plus divorce cases and all Carolina Allege historian, is assigned to'civil cases up to $5,000.

the recipient of the award for has made necessary the, ggfore the new court system

what will work best."

Cataloguing all the headaches that Judge Whitener and the other court officers in the 25th

the hest articles in the 1965-66

North Carolina Historical Re-, p.. . . . .

Actually, the 25th District has

The award was presented to f'"' judg, although onlv three

Dr. Steelman by Professor M. |"ere ele^ to serve as judges

U Smggi of Greensboro Col- "'le'' > Fate

Beal, who was elected in 1964 to

After making a detailed sur-, four-^ar tem as Caldwell vey of the case of John Motley county Recorder s Court judge Mprehead who tried to rebuild ^os defeated in a hid for the North Carotina Republican the District Court bench in No-Party, Dr. Steelman wrote onlvember, chos- to serve out the The Trials of a Repub'li c a n' remainder of his term. Since he State Chairman: John Motley must be paid the salary he was Mordicad and North Caroli n a | receiving as a recorders court Pofics 1910-1912. It was pub-judge, it is expected that he wiU lished in tiie winter issue of the, be assigned at a later date to re^tiew. hear district court cases.

The other-miicle, Richmond The district court system has

largest problems have involved facilities, snheduting Mid keeping of records.

It was decided that 25th District court sessions would be held in Hickory, Newton, Lenoir and Morganton, all of which al^ ready had court facilities. But in Hickory, the city court chambers had to be remodeled and enlarged before they could be used.

Also, city courtrooms, cityj ROCKY MOUNT A course! councilrooms and county com-in computer programming has i missioners rooms must be used, been added to the curricul u m as parttime district court cham-of Northern Nash High School in Nash County.

Computer Class

I III I ^ I I

NEW COMMISSIONER FOR GREENE . . . Oscar P. Miller Jr. of Snow Hfll is shown being sworn In by Gr^ne County Clerk sS^aSow in Tuesday. Miller was named to the Greene County Board of Commissioners to relace W. W. w!

was recently appointed as Commissioner of the Second Highway Division. Pictured are: Commissioner George Howboi"^

Commissioner Claude Wade, Commissioner Jack Edmundswi, Bar row, MiUer, Chairman J. J. Grimesley. and vice-chairman J. Roy Vandiford.

According to the schools prin-' in session.

bers in Newton, Lenoir and Morganton when Superior Court is

cipal, Dr. Kenneth D. Hall, 13 Scheduling in the 25th District

Outstanding Man Of Year Award Presented

|To Name School For Pres. Truman

Truman, the Board of Education I says.

I Other schools In this city

Pearson, Roosevelt Republicans and the Campaign of 1912 in North Carolina, appears in the spring issue of the quarterly.

already exceeded its budget on a statewide level, and one more judge and three more magis-

I LACKAWANNA, N.Y. (AP) of Buffalo bear the names

seniors are currently enrolled became a problem because the' I F^WWMI Mil Va#VIIiVl .The citys new |1.2-million ^

in the course, which has been' district has only two prosecu- mentary school will be named ley, Wilson and Theodore R-

accredited by the state as an tors. Only two sessions of crimi-! WALSTONBURG The Wal- Superintendent of Schools Rob- for former President Harry S. sevelt. __________

official part of the business cur-i nal court thus can be held on g^Q^urg Lions Club presented ert Strother.

riculum.

The audio tape instruction is

Iraul fn" the 25th TstricTwUl ^"1? Proyijled by the National lems the Mth District courts are d, D. Fields.

JACQUINS

AricdT FUVORED BRANDY

CHARLtS JACQUIN ft O#., Inc. fMla., PJfc Et. 1884 70 Proof

Cash Register Company, whose facing is that of records keep-Raleigh manager is R. M. Park- ing. All of the records must be er. The company developed the kept in the Clerk of Superior I course to train programmers Court offices in the three coun-for Its new Series 500 comput- ties.

er system. Dr. Hall pointed out, This means no records can be ' however, that the course serv- kept in Hickory since Newton is ,es as basis for understanding the only seat of Superior Court 'electronic data processing in jn the county and as such has general. Programming is the the only Clerks office In the

any one day. its Outstanding Man of the| Strother, between a barrage

Oneof the most complex prob-Year Award Tuesday night to,of humorous stories, gave the ., club members some serious

The award was presented to' Points to consider concerning

Fields for his outstanding ser- , .. . .. ,

vice and work for the club dur- He told^e inff the oast vear influential leader-

mg the past Walstonburg Com-

The presentation was made ^ amerce

by club president Sam Jenkins ^ g need said

for central plan m the Walstonburg Cafe. Walstonburg to work with

In making the presentation,! communities in making

TTial/lc! of- . t*

geneiai. riugiaiiiiiiiuK uic jhe only uerK's otiice in me i . at-

,..*...0 -W --------- o .UVUAlVJr XAAUOf WIX i

structions which tell the com- court records must be transport-puter how to process vari o u s g back and forth between Hick-I types of data. gnd Newton every day.

I We expect the instruction to __

point the interested and quali-i

I fied student toward a new and' CHARGE TO SEE

dynamic career, said the prin- AGRA, India (AP) The 'cipal. Students with hasic Archaeological Survey has de-I knowledge and experience in da- cided to post a 26-cent fee on ita processing wiU be extreme-, visitors to the Taj Mahal. It ly valuable to the business i will be free on Fridays, in case (firms in our area. I you are on a tight budget.

tendence record, the important i integration and HEW are offices he has held, and that g fg^ gf the problems that he has been chairman of almost {^gg ^^g county educationally, every drive the club has held.|ig comparing these problems Aplaque commemorating his gj. ^^ggg gf two y^ars ago, the

SANTA SAYS!

GIVE HER THE BEST

VANITY FAIR LINGERIE

difference indefinitely evident.'

honor was presented to Fields

following a balloting by the ____

club members for the person

to be honored. Cities with their suburbs, air-

Also <Hi the program for the , ports and shopping centers are evening was an address to the gobbling land at a rate of about members by Greene County!a million acres a year.

AMERICAS NUMBER ONE QUALITY LINGERIE IN SLIPS, GOWNS AND PAJAMAS. EAST CAROLINAS LARG EST SELECTION.

^ OWNTOWN

^ Pin PtAZA

Make thit a FAMILY CHRISTMAS wllh a color TV consol# . . . without butfin your budget! Your family datorvot tha pkaauro of viewing their favorite programs In fuH wlor and now they can on|oy color TV for just ponnioa a day moro than tha cost of black

and whitol

Wa mada a very apodal buy on this aot . . . snatched 'em up at a bargain b^aus# the manufacturar was ovorstockad on thli modal. And now . . . you reap tha aavingsl

This color console givas tha aharpost, most vibrant picture over ... and In full color Sharp claar full channel onjoymant in black and white tool The beautiful clean lines of its walnut console make thla sot a handsome place of furniture, welcome In any room! Compart It to seta costing far moral

This is a value you CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS. Rush over before they're gonel Remember .. . thla is a special purchase and the quantity is limitad! So, hurry ... you may n#v9r gat a chanca like thia againi

WITH TRADE $18 DOWN

furniture

OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 PM 117 E$l 3rd St. Behind Post Office GREENVILLE, N. C.

NEW

SS^c/ua

CAPRICE

LICTRIC SHAVBR

With Patented Hair Brushes*

Now, effortless feminine grooming with the Lady Schick Caprice. Never a nick, cut or scrape just bnce-over. smooth, comfortable shaving. Packaged in a handy accessory bag.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

SCHICK CONSOLETTE

LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE

Sava witk confideoce aa all year medical needa at Eckerds Highly Skilled Phar-macista dlapense first quality freah druga at dlat^t pricea. Let Eckerda fiU your next prescription and see the differencel

Nationally Advertised

RADIO AND TV TUBES

DISCOUNT OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE

free tube

TESTER

^pwaaiBT Ta* tv MMaa . ..! H

fr tfrktt hlr vwtly Ml M ha* apols M yaw naatf m Mr M Ml. 4 mmN

SRih wMMH. cKti<4

SMt. CH M anawMMi . . . Mitfc, avitt

HAIR DRYER

CatKt

Pirtallt

*Schick's patented Hair Cuide Brushes lift and guide each hair into the shaving head. ixausivi WITH SCHICK, THE INVENTORS OF ELECTRIC SHAVING.

*"SCHICK

GU8WM8HAWH

MODEL 209

Snrprise Mom, Sis or your favorite girl with this beautiful Schick consolette hair dryer oa Christmaa morning.

ONLY

ICMGK EUG1W rUIBITt tTMaattiBitiiMMr

SUmBOHOUSS

$tuu mrnoawmmntwM

|88

cxausivc

SPEED CONTROL

NEWSGHIK

musK/i m softer

' Be imam tf [Itctrk

15.88

Exclusive Stainless Steel Heads start sharpactually get sharper with use.

Comfort Control for closest, kindest shave you can get.

I MMV* M VMM UM BVMV 1NMI

THIS CHRISTMAS MAKE THE MAN OF YOUR HOUSE HAPPY. GIVE HIM A SCHICK.

3 Sprite Speed Settings

Ad^bie sUilnless steel heed

Sben it close end es fest tsyoBlfke

Deluxe trevel cese

(kl^

$20>,iietettetetctete(ctetetc(euEteiete^^

THE PERFECT CHRiSTlHAS GiFT!

Ladies', Men's And Children's Ingersoll and

TIMEX WATCHES

FROM

PtHto-Chreme Beitl

I ansian Bend, Swtap eond |0 fU

Hand ......... OiOl

12 \

to *19

A Quility Watch At a Prict You Can Afford

SP0RT6TER>-Chrema Platfd Bexel. Expanaion Band

<11.96

SPORTSTIR-YBLIO BEZEL. Uaether strap

ST. *11.16

MIRCURY. Chreme Boxol Leather ffrapy to Ag;

Pteln Dial ^QaW

Mercury Chroma Bextl

iirT'- *6*95

MARLIN ixpanalen Band. Chrome Bezel, sweep second hand, witar proof, qC

dustproof I I W

CAVATINA, Ladit* yallow beztl

...<11.95

Croaf Timex Features:

Shock Resistant

Exclutiy# V-Conic Movement

Anti-Magnctig

Unbreakable Molnspring a Unbraokobie Crystol

a Slim-loeklnf Styling

SPORTSTBR Chrome Basel Loether Strap, Plain $Q 01

Dial______ FmW

^imag 406* 17Jtwil Swaa Hand. RadialHa dial svada Band# watt*

<19.96

Inparsoll Zorro tA Alt Charoctar Watch UiVll

Ingaraafl Cindortlla AK Charoctar Watch . Wa"

MIRCURYSwaap hand. 1 ponalon Band# AR

radlolito dial *9a9U

Til Daily Reflactor, Greanvi Ha, N. C.-thursday, December 15, 1966-25

3 STORES

TO SiRVI YOU

PITT PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N. C.

BOULEVARD

SHOPPING CENTER WILSON, N. C.

KINSTON PUZA

SHOPPING CENTER KINSTON, N. C.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

MAGNUS 6>CH0RD KIY

ONLY

AnjMM caa play eampteto atmga

immediately wKhoot lefwu! teaatilld, Tirld tones wKh left imod playlBf complete chords at a t<raclL Eachaat yonr child, yaar wh^ family, with a Magaaa Chord Orgaa!

AU^TRANSinOR CITIZiN BAND

WALKIE-TALKIE

Ne UecBM ar Aft Reqatmnaata

FiiOy Traaalitorlitd Cryatal Trant-mitter SeBsttfre Super Receaaratlva Clrailt Home Huattaf FURiC

PtealdBS CyeUnf Camphig

GelflBf CoastraetiaB Aad maay ether appHcatioas requiring ^mflo com-maalcatloas.

FOR

M2.88

ELECTRIC BLANKET

Doable Or Twia Beds With Sfaifle Csetrel Automatically malatalBi wannA pea ptetar regardleu ef temperatare ehaasa. hi popular decorator colors. SIfhtly Irrogalar. VL Approved.

ONLY

S Ft. Silver Curl Twist

Sifr*. $6.88

$1.29

79^

S Ft. Vinyl QQ

Greoa Tree ....

Metal Christmas Tree Stand ........

S?.?...........79^

Miniatura

SANTA MUGS CQ^ Set of ..........

COLOR WHEEL

RotaUag color projector to euhaaco your tree $988 d-color writm tenses. ^

M. L. Approved.

MUghtMteiatareffO A? Tree-Light Set ..

7 Ught C7H Set $1 AQ N.lN JK......

IS Light C7H Set M OO No. fllJK ^4.00

Christmas Oraameat A^ Bangers..............'V

TwinUo Front CA^

Glittered Gotten ....

Twinkle Front om> 7Qw tered Tree ShJrt .... TJy,

Spiral Twtet Two- C Tone Garland ......

^Ught Outdoor gg

Silver Saraa 10^

Icicle ..............

Silver Aaran 9Q#i

Icicle ..............

59ii

85 yght ec 9A

Indoor Set......

Gold Spray QQ^

Paint .............. ''V

Holiday Glitter ^1 IQ

Candles ........

Glass Ornamente 9Q^ Box of U...........'V

Frosty Snow AeroMl ITQ^

Can, 16 os. .... . vDft

6 RoU FoU ! Cl OQ

Wrap...........

RoU Paper C| 9Q

Wrap ..........

White Tisana OC^

Paper...............

Ready Made Bows. QQ^ Pkg. of 25..........OOTfi

No. 907 Singlo Win- 9Q^ dow CandeUer ......

No. 941 S-Light C| M

fWndow CandeUer V * 00

No. 940 5-Ught CO CQ

Window Caodelier

No. 942 8-Liflit CO QQ

Window CandeUer

Scenic Chriatmaa C| AA Door OB Vinyl .. VU

WISTINGHOUSi

STEAM & DRY IRON!

Staam and dry Iran. Utat plain tap water. Now tingla Ral central hat full range staam aatflngs, full range wash 'n wtar sottlngi.

ONLY

MODEL HD-11 NEW

L4I VALUE. U OZ. SIZE UQUID

MAALOX

g.98 VALUE. VAPORIZER HUMIDIFIER

DeVILBISS

1.48 VALUE. CAPSULES

CONTAC

1.1 VALUE. BOm* OF M TABLETS

DELUXE HAIR DRYER ICORICIDIN

NOW

ONLY

1 J( Vdq.. Dot. M M MOk M MUBula TabM*

DEPREE

1.09 VALUE. 14 OZ. SIME MOUTH WASH

13.88 iNEWREEF2-n

By OINIRAl IlKTRIC WITH TRAVIl OB STORAGE BAG, EXTRA lAROE CAP

BAG OF CHRISTMAS

BOWS

L48 VALUE. 4 PURfOSE FACE CREAM

Lady Ester

25e VahM. Slaa D 950 FlashUght Batteries

Eveready 4' 37t

U19 VALU-E I OZ. SIZE

Congestaid 74t

1.A VALUE. 4 OZ. SIZE COUGH SYRUP

Cheracol D 88t

f9c VALUE. BAG OF *78 COTTON BALLS

CURITY

BOX OF 50 ASSORTED

CHRISTMAS

CARDS

A $2.50 Valua

NOW

ONLY

CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP

PEG. or t ROLLS FT. Z ir Ba. Total M FT.

A I8e VALUE

now only

1.98 VALUE. 8 ROLL PACK. TOTAL 48 FEET OF

Beautiful Gift Wrap 1.19

0RTASIe5 TRANSI'jIOI

TfiPE PECOROE

MAYFAIR

TAPE

RECORDER

biro Special $10^^ Model #FF111 IZ

Reg. $15.95

Oehme 5 translster wHh van iabla speed control. Remota rhiko, soo thru plastic top, chrome grill color coded PUfh^wtton operation. Full j f^-f pa. Earphones and batteries.

11.88

VALUE

14 TRANSISTOR

For your listening enjoymrat try this fine quaUty It-tranaistor radio at such a low, low price.

NOW ONLY

Canister is BuHt

REG. $15.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC

TABLE RADIO

hamhton biach

PORTABLE MIXER

3-speed ftegertip control powerful ret weighs only 2^ lbs. O large non-splart t>eatera. # atands on end when not in ise. e white with charcoal trim.

PLEASE MOM WITH THIS BEAUTIFUL GIFT

CLOSE OUT SPECIAL

LADIES A MENS PALDING

golf SETS

GOLF BAGS AND PUTTERS 0 REFUNDS OB EXCHANGES ail sales FINAL

20%

POLAROID

100 CAMERA OUTFIT

LIMITED

QUANTITIES

|33

304 INSTAMATIC

187

KODAK

CAMIRA

KODAK ex.ISA-13

89t

COLOR

FILM

1.25

VALUE

A" DYNAPOWER SPEAKER

4 GE TUBES PLUS RECTIFIER

NOW

ONLY

MOOa T-82

IM8

Automatic Toaster

OFF

POLAROID 108 COLOR FILM

WITH FREE PRINT MOUNT 5.19 VALUE

>79

CLEANS IN SECONDS

EXTRA HIGH TOAST IN

6 POSITION CONTROL

NOW ONLY

HAS OVER 1 HP.

OF CLEANING POWER

Powerful 750 watt motor. Unhme wheel arrangement aUows thia round cleaner to sit up on stairs. Chrome steel button lorddng wands. Long-life Dynarlex hose. Large capacity Tosa-away dnst baga.

ONLY

21.88

Patty Rtflftfy OftivWtor N. C.-Thurtdiy, Dctmbf IS, 1966

Gommerdal Aerotrain On Drawing Boards In France

By PAUL TREUTHARDT

United Press International

PARIS (UPI) -French engineers hope to have the worlds first commercial hover-trains in operation within 18 months.

The vehicles, weighing about 20 tons and carrying 80 passengers, will ride on air

cushions at speeds up to 155 miles per hour.

A spokesman for Jean Bertin, French air-cushion vehicle pioneer and designer of the Aerotrain, says his company had very strong hopes the French government would grant a 30 million franc ($6 'million) contract for the first

section of the Aerotrain line within the next four months.

The line could start operating about a year after tiie contract was signed, the spokesman said.

i The first section of the* line is .likely to be a 12-mile stretch out of Orleans, 60 miles south of Paris.

The spokesman stressed it would not be purely experimental but the first part of a high-speed Paris-Orleans link.

A half-scale Aerotrain has been operating successfully on a 3.5 mile line near Paris for j the past six months. The design 'was absolutely confirmed in, the tests, in which thei I Aerotrain reached a speed of jl20 m.p.h. within its first four days of operation, the spokes-*man said.

The half-scale Aerotrain runs on a simple inverted-T section 'of concrete, along a disused rail line.

The full-size vehicles, the

spokesman said, would run on similar inverted-T of concrete, but set on pylons 12 to'U ^ above ground to leave the ten# free for other uses.

The vehicles will be powered by turbo-jet engines driving cowled fans.

I The spokesman said the company is in close contact with several foreign nalioni interested in the Aerotrain. but 'declined to be more specific.

The Bertin group also Is working on several designs ot hovercraft, known as navi-planes, among them a fire-float and crash rescue craft.

BEACHCXIMERS Reconnaissanot company leaves Its mark on the sandy beach along South Vietnamese coast some 20 miles north of Qul Nhon as the members of the . S. 1st Cavalry searches the coastal xnountahi area ft* Viet Cong. (AP Wirephoto)

TAfimi In WflchinntAn

Soviet Blames

luuuy III 11 iDi liny lull

ta_ MM la A dNflZXyWW a #HW2N1X nmWOO e(M^^PaaA alASAM VsO/I if

U.S. For Hike

In Arms Outlay

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government reports the output | of the nations mines, mills and!

factories declined during No-| MOSCOW (AP) Accusing vember for the second time in the United States of criminal the last three months. aggression in Vietnam, the

Hie Federal Reserve Boards I government today an-

newest index of industrial ^^ed an increase in its deproduction confirmed again the ^ense spending for 1967 of 1.1 slowdown in the economy. The!^^^ JV ^ billion at

index dropped to 158.3 per cent I official exchange rate or we VC of the 1957-59 average last f. P" cent more than the 1966 mindsthree-tenths of a point.

. WASHINGTON (AP) The I head of the nation's Selective ! Se. V System has challenged

the \ iteer army concept ad-

!vanced by some as an alterna-ttive to the military draft.

This volunteer business is 1 overdone, Lt. Gen. Lewis B.

Hershey told a National Press IClub luncheon Wednesday. I

dont want a mercenary army.

In defending the present draft system, Hershey said, Weve

got to make up o^ Finance Minister Vasily F.t

whether we want to ?'! ^ Garbuzov announced a defense

, inf? this country or not. he said: The drop in industrial produc- budget next year of 14.5 billion

thee should ^ no alternative coupled with a slowdown in rubles. The announced figure . pprt'rularly in a time of w^;^ growth of personal income' for 1966 was 13.4 billion rubles.

v.h?*! everyone owes a debt to(jedjnej in retail sales and; Western experts believe the' ,hsc.untry. wholesale prices, would appear announced defense spending,

li the country ever gets to to lessen the possibility of a tax;figure is only about half the to-j

the point where the average increase next year to help fight tal Soviet defense expenditure! ' po; son doesnt believe in de- inflation. : in any one year, and that the!

lending his country, he added,

First Endowed : Professorship

. CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Uni-

versity of North Carolina at Charlotte has received its first

endowed professorship the . Charles H. Stone professors in

chemistry.

! Mrs. Stone established the

chair in memory of her hus-1 band, a pioneer in the chemical

and dyestuff industry in the South. Stone, who died in 1963,

rest of the military funds arel CAPITAL FOOTNOTES hidden in other parts of the ;

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS, '

The Treasury Department says it borrowed 169

tern iast gressive actions of U.S. imptn-

money on Monday after selling;,^,

some tax anticipation bills.

Acting Atty. Gen. Ramsey Cnark announced creation of a communications network that will tie the FBIs vast crime

alist circles for the defense boost. He said that due to U.S. policy the international situation is aggravated and the danger of a new war is increased.

1 Sovict Unlon, dcvoted to

the countrv international duty, rendered

across the co try. an.ground sup-

House investigators have sub-:port to the heroic Vietnamese was a native of Stokes County, i poenaed 17 staff members of the people fighting for their free-His $2 million estate was willed; Education and Labor Commit-dom and independence, he to charity and to his family. The tee for an inquiry aimed at the!added.

amount of the endowment to I committees chairman, Rep. He did not mention Red Qii-1

NC-C was not disclosed.

Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y.

^ VODKA

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN 80 PROOF

Fifths Pints $^90 $50

SliPiUAI SMIRNOFF FLS. fOIVtSlON Of NEUILEIN). NARTfORO. CONN

GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! NOTHING DOWN! A YEAR TO PAY!

Money Bad Guaran fea on Every Saslow Diamond

Sm M*r larf* ollBct<oii # pm4mf$ In hrfntt m mM* nnwwnl

*ir

Sry yt Gtmm wdJing Mt wMi wieMilm Tm 9v bm

*99

hayy Invaly Hack Onyx Muff M wHfi n syoricllno dkmiand. Cnwyof Ihk value

195

A moo oavennl *lfY Is n Prfn-MS Mof fr Imt soR wWh S tparkSwf Jawswdi,

SHd# W Ofooin lliraasanM fas tlia dnnU* ilnf ssrsniwiy. tl ManMnds-COMPAttl

$111195

Nr n tflhm fifV n

lorfl* hwras dinsssnd sst In lid Id FinranMn* styls

fatal wHghl. Mon% 7 skistar riiif. Csniy

Moh'c lltllistans Hng sal wMi 1 sfarkNnf dlmnanJ laspilsn

SAA95

Superb Diamond Watches

-EACH WITH THE EXQUISITE GRACE OF HNE JEWELRY Bulova Benrus Longines Hamilfon Wiffnauer horn

rut4. I ^

Maa's lastraat Mask Onyx Mnf M witli flaaabis dlnwtand. Wknt idarfal CfcHtlmcf OiW

195

UawMwly larfs AAnrydsa sal diomand brUd sat. lalli dnfs aaly-

406 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Duke Law School Breaks With Bar Association

DURHAM (AP) > The president of the North Caroline 3ar Association says he hopes to work things out so the cordial relationship heretofore evident

Install Officers 01 Ruritan Club

tl: ' tUitnn Club

fn 'f V

Tu"- y ri'ht by E. C, Deven-p'' InytrM',

Tlry are P esident Elwood Nobles, Vjr3 Prrrident Prrst Coey, Treasurer Burney Tuck-e-. Socrctprv Lefik Koeter. *nl Th ee Yttr Director Alton H''v Hinei.

E. C. Dnvrn>ot on

h!> attendjr'^ the Ruritan District Conv'^ntion at Pantego The club has won an i,v:.rd for havin': had a ten per cent increaie in mfmbershlp dur-In" the last year.

Winterville High School will be given gISO by the Ruritans, which will be used to buy a baske'ball rebinding machine for the athletic department.

The Winterville Ruritans also gave $10 to the Pitt County Mcftal Health Ap^ociatlon to be used as part of Operation San-ta Claus to provide Christmas presents for persons at Cherry Hosnital In Goldsboro and Caswell Training Center in Kinston.

between the association and the Duke University Law School might be resumed.

The comment came from President WUUam F. Womble after the Duke law school severed ties Wednesday with the association because one of its Negro graduates was denied membership In the organization.

Dean F. Hodge ONeal announced the severance of relations after the law school faculty voted by a 2-to-l margin ap-! :vnl of a rcsoluton.

The resolution said the oxclu-| 'icn of Eric Michaux. 25, of Durham, a 19S6 graduate of the Duke Law School, from mera-bershlp in th: association will be a barrier to the mans profes-sional advancement.

The association, the resolution said, made no inquiries about Mlchaux's le'^al quallilca-tions or character before refus-in' him membership.

! The faculty said, Under these circumstances we can onh infer that his application was rejected solely because of his 'ace, Womble said that without polling each member of the association he could not say why Michaux was denied member

ship.

I agree with the proposition that applications for membership in the North Carolina Bar Association should be considered and voted on without regard to rant.

On the other hand, 1 regret file Duke law faculty has seen fit to withdraw support of our continuing legal ecfucation program Won^e said. It is an It is an important program which is open to ell lawyp.s in the state regardless of whether they are members of the bar association.

Womble said the association has never had a Negro member. At its annual convention ini June, the association dropped a! white-only provision from its constitution. Womble explained that association board members do not have to explain the basis i of their votes. {

! The association sponsors con-i tinulng education and social I events. The North Carolina Bar a separate organization, is the ! professional organization for judges and lawyers. Michaux has been admitted to practice before the state bar.

A 24-membtr board of gover

nors elects association mem^ bers. The October meeting of the governors rejected Mlch-auxs application.

Ha sd the break will mean: the admioistration and faculty feel the school has tba same responsibility to the Negro stu-tote as to other students.

Dean ONeal said Negroes have studied several years in the Duke Law School and that The bar association will be denied use of Irw school facilities.

The school no longer will take part in the associaticns continuing legal education program.

The school no longer w'ill

No Unfluoridated Water In Bottles

CHEHALIS, Wash. (AP) -Mayor Oscar Mills sa^ s the city will not bottle unfluorldated water for people who oppose fluoridation.

About 25 residents made the request at a meeting this week. Fluoridation was approved in November and goes Into effect Jan. 1

supply names of students to the association for summer placement programs.

And the school will decline to provide formal representation from the faculty on the committee which plans educational programs sponsored by the association.

Michaux, after the law schools action was announced, said:

We, North Carolina Negro

attorrevg, pirfer th?t the bar associrtion voluntarily integrate. We feel thrt this is the best approach since there would be no force involved and thus no hfirr

ening of position.

He was admitted to the N.C. Bar after passing his examinations in late summer. His older brother, Henry M. Michaux Jr., also was denied association membership in October. The older brother is a 1964 graduate of the North Carolina College Law School in Durham and also assed tiie bar examination in 1966 and was admitted to the N.C. Bar.

The elder Michaux said and his brother hrd apniien in October end had gsked for an appearance before the governors because we knew their policy

ef no-Negroes,* **

We toid them we thoufht It was time lor a review of their relationship as far as Negro attorneys are concerned and that we felt that since we had all passed the same examination, this was qualification enough lor memberanip,'* he said.

Dean Dickaon PhilUpa of the University of North Carolina (Chapel HUD Law School said:

I am confident that the faculto of the law school at rhaeei Hill is un'^nimous in its conviction that Ne?ro lawyers should long since have been admitted to the N.C, Bar Association, i

its shame that any may MfPt been denied admittance solely because of race, and in Itii v#y particular embarraamMnt teal any of ite own graduates mhy have been subjected to this di^ crimination."

Dean Carroll W, Weathers ol the Wake Forest CoUege Law School said he had no plans of his own for a ssveranoa with ^ association and that ha knew of none among the facutlyt Weathers is a member of the rs-sociations boa^d of governo s, but did not sit with the ho * d when the Michaux appheation was rejected.

Chooso Chapel For Anril Vows

CHICAGO (AP) - John D. Rockefeller IV and his bride-to-; be, Sharon Percy, have cuosen, Rockefeller Chapel at the Un versity of Chicago as the site of their spring wedding.

The Gothlc-style chapel was |

donated by the bridegrooms great-grandfather, John D.

Rockefeller, whose philanthropy m'lde possible the founding of the university.

The announcement of the

choice w as made Wednesday by Miss Percy's pa.ents. Sen.-elect and Mrs. Charles H. Pe'-cy. They said the decision was

made Sunday after Miss Pc.cy. 2i, and Rockefeller, 29, attended | services in the chapel.

The wedding is set for April 1.

Rockefeller of Charleston, W Ve., was elected as a Democrat to the West Virginia Legislature in the Nov. I election. Pf c' a, Republican, was elected U. S. senator from Illinois !

FOR OPERATION SANTA . . . Mrs. Kitty Bal ley, executive secretary of the Pitt County Mental HeaHh Association looks over dolls with Uons Club pnesident Charlas Hwtw. The dolls were part of a gift of a number of toys donated by the Lions Qub to the Mental Health groups Operation Santa Claus which supplies toys and oier gifts to children at Cherry Hospital and Caswell

Training School. The toys came from the Lion s Club-sponsored shop selling gifts made by blind persons. _______

n II I i~ii I'l III! ra I I'n rim-m~ f~~ r.r~ fl'

f'i

}

VISIT WITH SANTA AT BELK-TYLER'S

TONIGHT

% Chttiual a,..

Something Special

%n a

gift appliance

SHOP BELK-TYLER'S MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9530 'TIL 9:00 P.M.

CALLING... ALL KIDS!

SANTA CLAUS WILL BE ON OUR THIRD FLOOR EACH NIGHT MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 'TIL 9 PM. SATURDAY 2-5.

Appliances

ieslgnied with, a special flair for gracious living

Sunbeam V/s/a radiant control

toaster

Model VT40

Special radiant control toagts to suit all tastes. Toaats all kinds of bread to the desired degrea of browjineas without resetting the control

No levers to push, bread lowsrt automatically.., silently rises when toasted to the desired degree

Easy-to-see, easy-to-use toasting control e Glistening beauty in modern styling

Sunbeam V/s/'a

automatic electric cr.n opener

Model V66S

e Fast single control fingertip action e Handy flip-up magnetic lid holder e Handles any standard size or shape can with ease

Gonvenient oord storsge in stand

e Choice of wall mount or portable models e Opens cans in 4-5 seconds

Abundant power and compact size

Lady Sunbeam Vista

controlled Fieat

hair dryer

Model VHD22

Fashionable-*aliin silhouette atyling

Quick curl ttackmant with 3 aises of curlors

Handy nail dryer, stowaway hose

Sunbeam Vista Mixmaster mixer

Model V14W

e Thumbtip pushbutton beater ejector releases beaters for ea^ cleaning

e 12 full power operate ing speeds f<H: perfect mixing results at every qpeed

e Easily removed from stand for use as hand mixer

e Removable cord, provides easier handlinf and storage

e Cotnpiete with knge end

toog bonds

Sunbeam Vista stainless steel automatic electric percolator completely immereible Model VAP30

Speed brews up to 10 cups of really good coffee in a matter of minutes

e Completely automatic for the same fine coffee every time

e Coffee ia kept at drinking tamperature aftr brewing

Twist-Lock top stays securely in place while pouring

Smartly styled, drip-free pouring spout

One piece stainless steel pump rinses clean under the f&ucet

Stainless steel finish retains its beauty for lifelong use

Sunbeam Vista spray, steam or dry Iron

Model \'SvS5

Sta'mleaii steel tank New water level gauge

Pink custom grip lianJle

NfW 2$ vent s;>lepiate

Sunbeam VisU stea^ or dry

iron. Model VS7

CSUNBtAM APPLIANCl SERVICE CO..

Sunbeam Visia

Multi-cooker teflon frypan

Oxiftoe mtyhci

Model VLBT

High dome cover--xkeart buffet spring

FLemovable heat control lor compleie imnernbility

Sunbeam Vista Multi-cooker (buffet style) frypan with handle heat control. Model VLMCB. Same features aa VLBT, but without Teflon.

Sunbeam Vista Mixmaster baiKl mixer

ModeiVHMP

Heavy duty motor and large fuU-mix beaters

Mixing guide for folding, stirring, mixing, Uendinf, beating or whipping

Thuiul^tip spaed control

AuUmtic boatei' ejector

SPECIAL! Choica of 5 kitchen-matching oolor available with frea coupon eucloaad with mixer. Applies custom color to your mixer in jcist secondsPERFECT GIFPIDEA!

^SUNBEAM, mixmaster, LADY SUNITAM. VISTA, MULTI-COOAEJt

DsHy ielleiler, OmenvHle, N. C.Thursday, Dacembar 15, 1966

Belgium

iciios Move For Possible HAIG Changes

Assembly UniteJ On

. V,

Civilian Government

SAIGON, South Vietnam AP) Which is scheduled to be fin- South Vietnams Constitution- ished by the spring.

By JOSEPH E. DYNAN 'to encourage greater political, I framework. |sels, Belgium, was expected to

I PARIS (AP) Belgium, with economic and military consulta-! His proposal was also ob-^discuss the Vietnam war and the support of Britain and Cana- tion among European members viously aimed at encouraging!ways to ease tensions with the

da. launched a move today fur a ; prior to talks w'ith the United further political integration of widespread review and possible States within the NATO slruc-! Western Europe as a channel revision of the North Atlantic ture. for German energies and arabi-

Treaty Organization into a more! Harmel cited various changes tions.

I cohesive Atlantic community, which haye. occurred in the po-| Another purpose was to inject

! Belgian Foreign Minister ilitical, economic, military and new life into the NATO alliance,

Pierre Harmel made his propos-1 technological areas since 1949. which has been sagging as a

al at the annual meeting of the i He also cited the fact that under j result of French President

1 K o I , . . , , foreign, defense and finance the treaty any member can Charles de Gaulles withdrawal

pZntrvlnl ' Withdraw after 1969. of France from the military

have a^ rivilian ffov'ernment I Pi'^sident would he elected Harmel urged the council toi Harmel seeks to promote structure. The proposal fits in

hsaHPe hv a nrp<;idpnt hy a nationwide vote of all men authorize NATO Secretary-Gen-!greater political cohesionWith De Gaulles ideas for a

hv natinnLnp vntp | and women ovcr 18. gj-g) Manlio Brosio to undertake among the European members' greater and more independent

Rv a votp nf 107 to S with five prepdent would appoint a g wide study of the NATO or-of NATO, and especially amongEuropean position in dealing

abt^nfpJf the assem^^^^^ in the next 121 the six members of the Common with the United States,

absentees, the assembly ap- would name his mmisters. The months i MarkPt Hp ?aid thp

proved a set of proposals to be : appointments would not require gych

Soviet bloc.

VEAII OLD

SIUieHT lOIIIOII

national legisla- Belgian view, lead to iventual which It is now writing and tnrp ana the nresident won d j . V a,. ,

Rowing I Later today the council, meet-review could, in th. political and economic integra-|ing for probably the last time in

Carol Sing And Christmas Party Slated Tonight

ture, and the president would amendment of the NATO trealv have the power to remove the

tion of Western Europe should j Paris before be reflected within the NATO! headquarters

NATOs political moves to Brus-!

PROOF

NEW TOWN COMMISSIONER . . . WiUis Creech (L) Of Snow Hill is shown being sworn m as town commissioner to succeed Oscar P. Miller who moved up to the Board of County Commissioners. Creech was sworn hi by Mayor Melvin Oliver <Hi Wednesday at 2;00 p. m. in the Town Hall.

Lain Jr. ruled suicide.

ui. lULcu BSU Director Dwight Fickling.

The coroner said Suttle had, rpu-...ni____

prime minister.

Because of this, the plan envisages a strong president form of government with the president as a powerful chief of state and the prime minister as Students of the East Carolina administrative head of the gov-College Baptist Student Union ernment. will have their annual Carol The proposed form of govern-S i n g and Christmas Party ment would be similar to that of

Thursday night, Dec. 15. ! South Korea.

Around 60 students are ex-; Sponsors said it is aimed at

p e c t e d to travel to the Pitt' preventing a future president

County Memorial Hospital to from becoming a dictator and at sing for patients, and to the the same time avoiding a par-Greenville Nursing and Conval-1 liamentary form of government escent Home. The carolers will which might change frequently go also to the homes of ECCjand be powerless in times ofi President Leo W. Jenkins and | crisis, such as war.

The assembly was elected in a:

Found Hanging In Gaston Jail

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - The| body of Dennis Suttle, 37, ofi

Ranlo, was found suspended by times more than 20 years ago chairman of the Social Commit- headed by Premier Nguyen Cao PuOlls

J mountains tee, is in charge of plans for the Ky. The military regime re-

-^BOIJRBOII

SIGHT YEARS OLD

been arrested Wednesday morning on a charge of vagrancy.

Four million skiers three

The students will conclude the naonwide vote Sept. 11 and evenings activities with a par-1 was charged with writing a con-ty at the campus Baptist Stu- stitution to create a civilian dent Center, 404 E. Eighth St. government which will replace Allen Smith of Charlotte, the present military regime

ELEVATED AIRCRAFT FOR LOADING Planning at American Airlines Includes this concept of elevating 707s and other present-day Jets so me 30 feet in the air, so their wings overlap those of the 747 jumbo jet, left. The system will save s ubstantial parking space, and also permit the smooth flow of passengers on or off airplanes on two levels of the terminal simultaneously.

(AP Wlrephoto)

1A MMWHfjrrrs SONS.. CO, mnuED

a belt in the Gaston County Jail glide down hills and Wednesday. Coroner J. W. Me-! from Maine to Hawaii.

I evening.

tained a veto power over the assemblys work, however.

National elections for a civilian government are supposed to be held late next year.

I grade Angela Barnes, Arlena Burney, Roland Hooks, Collins |Kornegay, Ruthie Williams; Seveni grade Nicie Cannon.

Doctor Out, So, Police Say, He Broke A Window

For

Marking Period At South Ayden

AYDEN One senior at South Ayden, Jennie Rosenburg, was named to the honor roll for the second marking period. PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP)

other students named to the

on the campus of Pembroke

Rites Friday For Dr. Oxendine

principals list for the period

State College for Dr. Herbert G.

are: Seniors - Curtis Fortes 53 ,^^o died o

heart attack Wednesday. He was director of student teaching and the summer session at Pem

broke.

Survivors include and four children.

the widow

WEATHER FORECAST The weather bureau forecasts only sparce precipitation Thursday Eight. Snow and snow mixed with rain will fall on extreme northern New England. Rain and showers are forecast for the lower Mississippi Valley, the extreme southern Plains and the north Pacific coast. fAP Wirephoto Map)

FARMVILLE - A man, later L"" all Samuel King identified as George Newton, Orm^d Jr., Libby Roundtree, aged 19, of Route 1, Farmville, Tuckr; Juniors-

reportedly entered the Farm- ^^ncy Brown, Helen Cox Cleo viUe Police Station early Tues-! Anne Payton Mamie

day morning (nd told Lt. Carl , *1 Sutton, and Fred-Tanner that he needed a doctor. tick Woods; Sophomores Bet-

Lt. Tanner told him that a >lfP Anneva T^aw er, Bern-i Burgundy

.physician whose office is in the the Seine River meanders 480

same block of North Main | miles in a northwesterly direc-

Street, was out of town. | junior High School students I tion before reaching its estuary

According to Tanner, the man named to the list are; Eighth'on the English Channel, walked to the front of the of- fice, hit the front window, shattering it, and ran out.

Newton was arrested Tuesday night and was charged with damage to town property and disorderly conduct.

-SALE-

MEN'S SWEATERS

100% GENUINE VIRGIN

ALPACA KNITS

BY ARENA

True Alpaca Links stitch . . . the ultimate in prestige knits . . . in a brilliant array of fashion-right colors.

Classic Cardigan iUi Pockets Beaded Edge Border . . .

Representative ^ To UN Succumbs

^ NEW YORK (AP) - Victor

Andres Belaunde, Peruvian representative to the United Nations, died Wednesday night on the eve of his 83rd birthday. Belaunde served as president M of the U.N. General Assembly ^ during the 1959-60 session.

^ Prior to his election as presi-

fdent. he had been at the United! Nations for 14 years, having! ^ represented Peru at the San m Francisco Conference at which ^ the U.N. Charter was drafted, j Death came in the headquar- ters of the Peruvian mission to the United Nations.

Warren Misses

m His Home State

SANTAS

HELPERS

WILL

Cngliin .Nhoulders Classic Pullover . Raglan Shoulders

LIGHT GREEN

. . Turn-Back Cuffs Beaded V-.\eck . . , . . Turn-Back Cuffs

SALE

PRICE

CARDIGANS

LIGHT BLUE ANTIQUE GOLD NAVY

SLIPOVERS

*9.00 8.00

COMPARE AT TWICE THE PRICE

WHITES

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - W Chief Justice Earl Warren says he likes his job in Washington but misses his home state of 1* < aiifnrnia.

Out here. he said looking 'V out of his hotel window over the San Francisco skyline, ev^ery-^ one calls me governi m Warren, a Republican, was ! elected governor of California three times.

The Warrens are on their an-;

^ nual Christmas visit in San ^ Francisco. And, as he has donej for many years at this ime,'

^ he'll go duck liuiitmg on Sour- ^ day. In his party will be Gov. M Edmund G. Brown, a Democrat. W

^ ^

^ (^dded Proection

d rcr Scared Cows

^ Nf]W DELHI, India (AP)

^ The slaughter of cows, sacred to Mmdus, has been forbidden by the Indian gnvernmeni in the Dl'IIji (apital dislriel and Ibe former l'or(ii;.;iiee enclaves of \agar Havoli and Dudra 'lens 1)1 thousands of (lindiis .( eklii' a n.'ilioiiwidr' ban ended Nnv. ( in New Dflhi, liiirnine .Old loiilnig liinldinet Kiglil e/ -

.sofi.s were killed and 500 liurl.

Eleven ot Indias 17 state.s have a slaughter ban.

PITT PLAZA

FRIDAY NITE

SHOPPING

SATURDAY

7 TO 9 P. M.

CENTER

1 TIL 6 P. M.

RAILROAD SLIM

ROBBIE THE ROBOT

FREE

CANDY

FOR

BOYS

AND

GIRLS

BRING

YOUR

LETTERS

SANTA!

ROBBIE

WALK!

D TALKS

9 ANSWERS QUESTIONS

SHAKES HANDS

SOME WHAT

7 FT. TALI

if']

THE BIG STORE ON DICKINSON AVE.

;/x --

The Fngli.sh word cooper cnmcs from Kypro.s, the Greek 'name for the island of Cypru.s.

iVj'

.f '

If/

I'ti?

SHOP

AT CONVENIENT Pin PLAZA

SEE ROBBIE THE ROBOT FROM OUTER SPACE SEE RAILROAD SLIM FROM CARTOON JUNCTION

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

"EkrH5~GETTG^^ 7% READV T) ATTACK?/-^! HE'S OAMGEROUSI ^

CALL HIM ^

opf;

Red Tape Blacks Out Their Town

CAIRO (AP) Villagers of Albadary in Upper Egypt hardly emerged from the use of gas lanterns to enjoy the comfort of electricity, than red tape blacked out their happy village.

In less than a month the village was blacked out when the local council found out that contractors had not signed certain papers proving they had installed the electric power station.

Until the contractors sign the papers, which according to reports will take several months, I the village will continue using igas lanterns.

GINNING, being the southern half of that property purchased by Hannah Coley from L. B. Kinlaw as shown in that deed recorded in Book G-24, Page 142, of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being the Identical lot or parcel of land conveyed o Sam Col#y bv deed daed January 25, 1*52, of record In Book G-24, Pape 2*7, of the Pitt County Public Reiqstry.

PARCEL NO. 2: BEGINNING at Fan-nie Gaskins' northwest corner on Pitt Street, said beginning point being the center of a ditch, which lies north of Fannie Gaskins' lot and thence running In a northerly direction with Pitt Street feet to Richard Coley's corner; and I thence In an easterly direction In a lln#

; parallel with the ditch and In a line ' perpendicular to Pitt Street with Richard's Coley's line and with Ayden Motor Conhpany's line 150 feet to an Iron I stake; and thence In a southerly direc-i tion in a line parallel with Pitt Street.

' 62Vj feet to the center of a ditch; thencO with the center of a ditch in a westerly direction 150 feet to the BEGINNING, I being the same property deeded to Patt Nelson and wife, Louvenla Nelsep. by - - - ,oe

111- ;

Th Daily Raflactor, Greanville, N. C.Thursday, December 15, 196629

'that deed recorded In Book G-24, Pa 133, of the Pitt County Public Reg

Public Notice!

Mental Health Of Gl In Vietnam Found Superior

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer DI AN, Vietnam (AP)

not typical if the general U.S. population. Most are young.

Retired, Takes Up His Fiddling

....., , Tbe They are usually buoyed by

mcntpl health of American sol- good morale. And when they diers in Vietnam is better than falter emotionally, they receive civilians back home enjoy. prompt attention, on the scene.

Thats the t^lon of Capt. Both psychiatry and the U.S. Jimmie R. Clemons, psychi-;Armys attitude toward emo-at sA of the U.S. 1st Infantry tional and psychiatric ailments D.\ Jon. The Dallas, Tex/have progressed far since World (! ctor says he has found a War I, when soldiers who broke nv ch lower rate of seriously up were called victims of shell 5 c.i or psychotic people among shock.

the GI<^'esnite the th '^et ol in World War II another name death or maiming, plus loneli- was battle fatigue. Late in that n'^'s or boredomthan in the war, psychiatrists began real-f creral population of the United izing and correcting a mistake. St tes. The mistake was to take men

Clemons sees about 100 pa- with psychiatric problems out of V 'ts a month from among ihe their units, at the front or else-(visions 16,000 men. Most of where, and send them to rear them show up at his cubbyhole area hospitals. That, Clemons hospital office with minor emo- said, broke a familiar tie and t nnal problems, some of them began a divorce, for follow-up interviews. That is World War II taught that the Ic'-s than one per cent. farther the soldier was sent

Among his monthly callers back for treatment, the less only two or three are psychot- likely he was to return to duty, ic. a much lower proportion By the time of Korea, psychi-than you see in stateside prac- atrlsts were treating men as tice." close as possible to the physical

The soldiers, of course, are scene of their troubles.

Thpt policy is being continued in Vietnam. Medical companies have enlisted men especially trained in social work who can spot emotional symptoms and BUREAU, III (AP)-V i olin begin early first aid. plaving will be a new line again Soldiers, like others, oficn for'w. A. Johnston. 66, who re- find it embarrassing to be retired as a mechanic after 44 ferred to a psychiatrist. The years with the Rock Island stigma that having to see the Rr.ilroad. bead shrinker meons youre

His wife, who is a musician, bought him a $33 bow for his T#\ CnAab'

vioiin so he can take up the lO OpeaK

hobby where he left off soon DdVcisOn

after he married.

She changed things," he DAVIDSON, N. C. - Dr. said. She taught me to read p East Carolina

music." College, Greenville, will be the

Until then, Johnston played speaker for student assemb 1 y bv ear" like his father. gj Davidson College Thursday.

The couple at one time play- pj. East, who teaches poli tied together in churches and at science at East Carolina variety shows. Then his work College, was Republican candi-ruined his playing and he drop- congress from the First

ped the violin. | District.

--, His subject for his appear-

in Spencer Love Auditori-INU Chambers Building Thurs-

Of Clocks Needed day morning at 10:20 will be the

T ^.TTr.iTTT T i:- /AD\ I Vietnam situation. A coffee

LOUISVILLE (API - Du mg

a recent storm, the power fail-

ed at the home of Henry John-

u was two days before cur- accompany him to David-

rent was restored and the work __

crew cautioned Mrs. Johnson ^ iMrnMir n: nnwM

rLVrtl NEW^eTh fAfnndi.

had gL off 48 hours earlier- fiscal year planning minister ^ Ashoka Mehta announced.

nuts" is still strong, Clemons said.

! Theres still resistance to .admitting that ones emotions lean become tied up just as can 'a stomach, he observed.

But if we handle a mans problems right here, he gets to feel that hes not so sick after ,all. And when we send him back to his unit, he feels that whatever was wrong with him mustnt have been too bad."

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Sannp-son Coley end wife, Bessie Nelson Coley, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated May 27, 1944, of record in Book N-34, Page 514, of the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before fhe Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

! Monday, January , 1*47 n

a DiO* o'clock noon

all the following described lots or par-Icels of real estate located In the Town ' of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina,

I and more particularly described as fol-

I lows:

PARCEL NO. 1: Lying and being in the 'Town of Ayden, and on the east side 'of Pitt Street (this street used to be

I known as Bvrun Street), and being part of the property designated as Plat No. 1 !of the J. F. Barwick property, as shown In Map Book 2, Page 157 and 15 of

I the Pitt County Public Registry, and BEGINNING at a point on the east side 'of said Pitt Street, which point Is 11

I feet south of the southwest corner of I Lot No. 9, and running thence in an easterly direction in a line parallel with I the northern line of Lot No. *, 115 feel ! to a corner; and thence in a northerly I direction in a line parallel with Pitt Street 30 feet to a new corner; and thence In a westerly direction in a line parallel with the first line 115 feet to

Pitt Street; thence with Pitt Street In southerly direction 30 feet to the BE-

Irv, and bting also fhe same proper ty dtedtd te Jefferson Pugn and wife,

E Ibarts Pugh, by that deed recordad in Book Y-24, Page 475, of the Pitt County Public Relgstry. Being also property conveyd to Sampson M. Colay and wife, Bessie N. Coley by deed dated January 29, 1*53, of record in Book X-24, Page U3. of the Pitt County Public Registry.

PARCEL NO. 3: Being all of Lot No. 28 of tha KInlaw-Sawyer property as shown on that mpp recorded in Map Book 3, Page 309, of the Pitt County I Registry, and more particularly dat-crlbed as follows:

BEGINNING at the southeast corner of Lot No. 29; and running thenc I in a westerly course with Lot No. 29,: [110 feet to an alley; and thenct with! the alley In a southerly direction 251 I feet to a corner of Lot No. 27; and run-ining with Lot No. 27 an aastarly direction 110 feet to a stake to Lee Street; land thenct with Lee Street in a northar-1 ly direction 30 feet to the BEGINNING. Being the same property deeded to Jessie Williams by L. B. Kinlaw, Sr., and wife, by that dped recorded in Book Y-24, Page 33, of the Pitt County Re-

H-24, Page 384, Pitt County, North Carolina Register of Deeds Office, default having been made on the indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned substi-. tute Trustee , will on Monday^, January 9, 1947, between the hours of 12:00

Noon and 1:00 P.M., and before the Courthouse Door Granville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all that certain tract of land with improvements thtrean lying and being sltuata in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Caroline, and mere particularly described as follows:

Lot No, 2 In Block *'N" as appears on map of Pitt County Ragisfry in Map Book 1, Page 2, said map being a Plot 0# the pfoperty ef L. C. Arthur and C. T. Mumford, dOeded to Mack G. Smith by R. B. LOe, Trustee, the l*th day of June, 1934. Said lot fronts 52.12 feet on Jovne' Straet and 147 feat deep, being the same property conveyed to Mack G. Smith by R. B. Lee, Trustee, which reference is here made. Above land conveyed to Cleo Monk and wife, Annie Mae Monk by deed ot Mack G. Smith and wife, Ethel M. Smith dated January 23, 1942, and rtcorded in Deed Boek H-24, Page 384, Pitt County Registry.

This the * day of December, 1946.

Naemi E. Merris, Substitua Trustee Lucfs, Rpnd, Rosa i Morris,

Attornavs

Dacember |, 15, if, 2*, 194

ADMIN ItTRATDB'S NOTICE

The vndersigned, having qualified as administrator a# th# astatf of Hattia Barbar Dail. deceastd, lat* of Pitt County, North Caroling, this Is to notify *11

persons having claims against tha as-tat# of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned rdminisfrator at P. O. Box 5. WInfervI le. North Carolina, on or before the 2Clh day of June, 1964, or this notice v/ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estafe will please make immediate payment to fha administrator.

This the 5th dry of December, 1966. V.'alter A. Dail,

Administrator of fhe estate of

Hattie Barber Dail, deceasad.

R. B. Lee, Attorney December I, 15, 22, 29, 1944

NOTICE TB CREDITORS OF ~

I TERMINATION OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership heretofore exisiing, wherein James Cecil Clark and Hugh Therman Hardee, Jr. were partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of Greenville Heating and Air Conditioning Com->nv in the City of Greenville end the County of Pitt, North C' olina, has this day been dissolved by

mutual consent of the partners.

Th# business haretofore conducted by said partnership will in Ihe future be conducted solely by Greenville Heating

And Air Conditioning Co., Inc., a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the lews of the State of North Carolina.

This the 5fh day of December, 19*4. James Cecil Clark,

Hugh Therman Hardee, Jr.,

Trading and Doing Business as Greenville Heating and Air Conditioning Company, a Partnership December 8, 15, 22, 29, 1946

Istry, being also tha sam property conveyed to Sam Coley and wift, Btssie Coley, by deed dated October 21, 1953,1 of record in Book J-27, Paga 52, of the Pitt County Registry,

EXCEPTED FROM PARCEL NO. 2 Is that lot described in deed dated Aug-1 ust 10, 1963, rcorded In Book F-27, Pag* ' 84, of the Pitt County Registry. |

This property will be sold subiect to outstanding taxes and assessments. Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of bid. Sale remains open ten (10) full days far confirmation.

This the 8th day of December, 1***. Dink James,

Trustee James A Hite,

Greenville, North Carolina

Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1964 A Jan. 5, 1967_

FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the power of fal* contained In that certain Deed of Trust at CLEO MONK and Wife, ANNIE MAE MONK, to DANIEL J. WALTON, datad September 9, 1*40, and recorded in Book

Look, officer, if my wife hears about this shell brain

me.

SCOTCH WHISKY

FIFTH

TENTH

SANTA SAYS!

SAVE STEPS - SAVE TIME SELECT

H|R FAVORITE COSMETICS

AT BRODY'S

ESTE LAUDER CHARLES OF THE RITZ CHANNEL 3 LANVIN AR-*EGE MY SIN REVLON

All Wrapped Free

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Okay. You had a couple with the boys and youre late and youre trying to get home before midnight. Then theres that flashing red light in the rear view mirror. And the policeman wants to know if you always mix alcohol and gasoline and then go looking for trouble.

How will you feel the morning after when you wake up and

find out youNe got your name in the paper? No doubt itll be thcr because nwspapers look at all tilings, big and small, with the honesty of a mirror.

On the other hand, you might have something for sale ^ so you invest in space in the daily newspaper. Either way, everybody in town is going to know.

The Daily Reflector

^?ni COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER"

4JNTIL

POIIU n'U' im. MC LY.G.

90Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T hursdey, December 15, 1966

Low Cost Terrific Results. Cafl PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

CARD OF THANKS

AUTOMOTIVf

Autos For Selo

I WISH TO THANK EACH ONEl who remembered me during my

Illness with the lovely cards, flow- FORD 1955 four door. Power

ere, visits, and especially your Itrayers. Mary Edwards.

AUTOMOTIYI

Autos For Sale

RU1CK 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cowl., power steering and brakes, uuvo. irans.. call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

steering, automatic traasini9S0XL Clean. Phone 758-1467. _

MG A 1959 Roadster for sale. Rebuilt engine, good condition. Call 758-1649 afternoons or nights.

DOGS 6 PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd pups for sale. 4 weeks old. Call Mrs. Aage Justesen. 746-1 3809. I

EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

PUREBRED TOY CHIHUAHUA male. Solid white.'rare. Not registered. 9 weeks old. Dial 758-4070.

SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED FOR THIS AREA

Male H^.lp Wanted

MUSTANG 1966 two plus two 289 engine, automatic. 12,000 I miles. Call 758-1809 after 6 p. m.'

i OLDSMOBH.E -1961 Super 88, j four door hardtop for sale. Air

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

$17,000 PLUS NEW CA^w AS BONUS for man over 40 in Greenville area. Use car for short trips to ^ , contact customers. Air mail K. T.

Wanted 2 men with good ^rso- gears. Pres., American Lubricants aliiy. near appearance, and a de- 676, Dayton. Ohio. 45401

sire to make selling a career. I ------

Your earnings can exceed $700.001

or more a month. We are looking i INSURANCE SALES for permanent men between the

FOR SALE

Miscnllanpous For Salo "^ALALL FARMERSl

Plant-bed coven 18 ft. wide . . . any length bed. M. C. - 2 apptt-cators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer.

HENDRIX-SARNHILL

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122

FOR SALE

Miscollaneous For Sal#

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLCTE ROOMS RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

LOST & FOUND

LOST LAST WEEK: 3 BEAGLB dogs in vicinity of Greenvllla Livestock Sales. One dog had collar with owners identification. Reward offered. PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

MOaiLE HOMES

ENJOYMENT-$$$$$$$$

ages of 21-60. To qualify, you must I We furnish qualified leads not

be able to furnish references as to I just names and addresses. No! gal now. She used Blue Lustre _

your character and past employ- collecting or route work 100% sell- rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent i bedroom snlte with double

A - St__I____S _ S_ 1 1 _ ^ ^ ^ M w .vWm aIv

SEE CIRCLE M HOMES, INC. CONSIST of a gorgeoto *-Pec, Before you buy. Why rent when living room snit with solid foam buying at Circle M Homes, Inc.

i55SFslr^RRYOI.D

tall decorator lamps, a large 4-

he^^er 4-spelT 3% conditioned. Full power. 49,000 Ladies, if yon enjoy meeting peo- ment, own a car, and be bondabl. | ing, no chargeback from lapses, electric shampooer |1. mirror chest ai full-

sport. Radio, heater, ^speed. 396^ Write. Pera.e,Maoa*or.. P.O.'

engine, low mileage, one owner Phelps Chevrolet.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 Deluxe earn money as a survey m 73s, Greenville, N. C. to ar

Sunroof. 2 door, radio and heater, yo"*" I*' company. Work ^ange a personal interview. overwrite

S^JiP^IE OPPORroNny- POR rite.

CHEVTilLLE 1966 Malibu Super

We also have an opening for one] SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-experienced Staff Manager with; MATIC TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-21AG group

tic. 827 engine. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala sta-

IOLKSWAGEN - 1965 tlon wa^a. sV. rn.

sion, power steering, air conditioned, electric windows. Call Vic Pezulla. 758-1123.

COMeY - 19^ Caliente, 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, R. H., standard trans., red with black Interior, excellent buy. Ctoly $1650. See W. R. Curry, T. G. Chaunoey, Sam Pierce, S & E Motor Co.. Ayden.

interested, write;

___Personnel P:iny s

STO^TALLINgTdrTvE A ^ioger, P. O. Box 736, Green- Pany s

organization. The com-continuous growth offers

EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER and produce man. Only exper-

iv recondUioned and C. t arrange a personal many opportanltles for advance- ieced need apply. Full-time work.

SALES OPPORTUNITY

used car from Wagner Waldrop Motors. Inc., 752-4525. |

Cycles For Salo

NURSES

Greenville Nursing & Con-

feel you can qualify, please contact Mr. Rudolph at the Sherwin-Williams Co., 310 Evans St. cr phone PL 2-3948 for appointment.

in beautiful modem cabinet Just like new. Buttonholes, dams.Euicy stitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

$298

FALCON 1963 Convertible, red with black top, radio and heater, whitewall tires, extra clean. A real bargain. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

HONDA Super 90 for sale.l'^f

^ramhlf*r handlebars Good con*i^^ Home Is now ac(^6p./ins

iton Owner drafted. $200. call'^^PP^-ications for Registered Nurses; ROUTE SALESMAN. MARRIED 752*-060 after 6 pm ' Licensed Practical Nurses and between ages of 23 and 45.

' in their Medicare Dept. Please: We have free insurance, paid va-write or call immediately. Rt. 2.' cation and retirement. Southern Box 7-D, Greenville, N. C. 758- Bakeries, Greenville, N. C.

4121.

Trucks For Sato

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Class! Hgd Ads! They workl

p^ORD 1966 P-100. V-8, Style tone. Custom cab. Real nice truck for only $1550. P & D Motors. REAL PL 8-4408.

Two men for Goldsboro

HOME HEATTNO. COMPLETl distallatlons. Sales and Service and Financing available. General

surrounding territory. We are looking for a man with high ambition and never satisfied with amount he is earning. Age 25-55. We find that ex-insurance men

__________make good in our business. Ap-

TO BUY PROPERTY check thfc' pUcants write; Regional Manager,

Heating, Inc., telephone 762-418i, 1100 Evans St

HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made and Installed by Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

BAROAiNd are waittnc you in the Classified Ads

real estate marketplace, Clasai-' fied Ads.

Box 4483, Charlotte. N. C.

Work Wantod

PART-TIME JOB FOR MAN WHO can only do light duty work such as night watchman. Call 758-2811.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren of any age. Private home. Daily or weekly. 752-6901.

EXPERT SERVICE

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR whole house with a Borg, Warner York system from Coastal Refrigeration, PL 6-204.

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

7524S65

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer, or you get no bill! PL 8-2436.

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR THE easy, thrifty way by letting Carr Allen Texaco put your car under safe wraps for winter. PL 2-4838.

SORISTS

POINSETTAS~^^1 A BLOOM, red or pink. Will last through holidays. Kathleens Flower Shop b Greenhouse. PL 6-2722.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Nice cabinet. Zig-Zags, button-

with family-slie dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This gronp originally sold for $840.

Bal.

Due

NO Money Down, Just Take Up PaymenlB

Call Johnny Jonot At

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St.

Across From Armony _75^7698_

Sporting Goodt

JOHNNY PALMER l$PAULDING Golf Clubs, left and right handed,

Mobile Homes For Ren

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for rent. 45 by 10 with automatic wapher. Nice yard. $60 monthly. Call 752-6355.

RENTALS! RENTALS AV Alb-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Po-t Terminal Rd. Luxury equlppea 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

FOR SALE OB FOB RENT See oar new lO* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29S down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

holes, etc. Can be purchased by. 2 woods, 5 irons, and bag. Special finishing 5 payments of $8.24 or $49A5. H. L. Hodges Co. pay balance of $41.20. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried out locally Write Service Dept. Home Office, Box 241,

Asheboro, N. C.

FOR SALE: FIREPLACE WOOD. Pick-up truck load $15 delivered. Call Mark Smith, 75^7877.

MARBLE TOP WASHSTAND, walnut desk, pine comer cupboard, walnut organ, mahogany washstand, old gun, round top trunk, walnut frames, old leather bound books, old glsui. clocks, and many other items, 2701 8. Memorial Dr. 756-2513.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

1 GIRLS BICYCLE AND SMALL boys bicycle. Pedid train with wagon attached. PL 8-1436.

CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE whole familycomplete sets of World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft. White and green cover trimmed In gold. Bookcase made for sets. Like new condition. Encyclopedias never used. Call after 6 p. m. PL 2-7670.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmanff

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 340 Farmall tractor and equipment. Phone PL 2-6411.

Furniture - Appliance

GET YOUR LIVING

CHRISTMAS TREE

Della Robla Wreaths And Other Christmas Decorations.

PAULINE T. Bethel Hwy.

WHITEHURST

PL2-6489

ONE VERY CLEAN 15 CU. FT. upright freezer. J. C. Tetterton Plumbing Co. 906 South Washlng-ton St. 758-2805.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLARIFIED DISPLAY

PARSONAGE FOR SALE

i room brick bungalow located in heart of Bell Arthur. Shown by Webb Supply Co.

Sealed bids will be accepted until Thursday, Dec. 22, 1968.

Arthur Christian Chundi We reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

Arthur Christian Church

BeU Arthor, N. C.

GIVE THIS YEAR . . .

, BemtiM Floors

FORREST CARPnS

By Gordon Mills

INDOOR & OUTDOOR

CARPET by Mohawk

Youll be amazed at the quality and youll be equally pleased at how little this wonderful home gift cost to carpet anythtng from a foyer to an entire home or patio and garage. Tightly nove, easily cleaned, and in a wonderful choice of colors.

NYLON A ACRYUC CARPETING

..4''s,vCV ':<v V: .VV ' ,

Pin TILE CO.

Colonial Heights Shopping Center

75M9M

Discover the WONDERFUL World Of

Wouldn't You LIko To Do Bettor At What You'rw Doing? Wouldn't You LIko To Bo Happier? Moro Successful? Mako More Monoy? Retiro Early? More Time Off? IT CAN BE DONEI

Contact Oscar E. Roberson

DIst. for SUCCESS

MOTIVATION INSTITUTE

Robersenvllle

ClASSinED DISPLAY

ALCOA CREDIT CO.

Is looking for dealer sales representative to cover eastern 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 In finance field. Send complete resume to Alcoa Credit Co., P. O. Box 4407, Charlotte. N. C.

NOTICE

WE ARE BUYING

PECANS

FOR TOP PRICES, SEE

Pin FCX SERVICE

Line Ave.

758-3110

COOKWARE SE'

WTH PURCHASE OF A NEW

POULAN

CHAIN SAW

R. F. McLawhon & Son

1408 N. Greene PL ^3^8I

We Service What We SeU

ATLANTIC CREDIT

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF

JIM McDERMOTT

As Manager of Their GreenvIIlo Office. His Many Friends Are Cordially Invited To Come In And See HioL

LOANS TO $600.00

ATLANTIC CREDIT

412 EVANS ST.. GREENVILLE, N. C.

SPECIAL PRICES ON

FARM GATES

STEEL PANa & WIRE

8 FT. STEEL................... $28.00

8 FT. WIRE................... $21.00

10 FT. STEEL................... $31.25

10 FT. WIRE................... $27.50

12 FT. STEEL................... $34.25

12 FT. WIRE................... $28.75

14 FT. STEEL.................. $41.00

14 FT. WIRE .................. $30.75

16 FT. STEEL $44.75

16 FT. WIRE................... $32.50

PITT FCX SERVICE

Lina Ava.

758-3110

Th Daily Reflector, Greenvl lie, N. C.-Thurtday, December 15, 196631

You're On The Right Track When You Use Daily Reflector Classified Ads To . . .

RENT

MOBILE HOMES

Moblla Homes For Rent

nice two bedroom mobile

home with washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call 756-2909.

MOBILE HOMU

REAI BSTA1B

RlAi ISTATI

Mobile Hemes For Rent

TWO 2 bedroom trailers. Air conditioned. Washer. Call J. D. Tripp. Nlfht PL 6-3542 or day PL

6-3550.

10 WIDE 2.BEDR00M TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. College couple preferred. Call PL 2-7246.

MOBILE HOMES. 2 BEDROOM. Good location. Also lot spaces for

rent. PL 2-3286.

FOR

BETTEE Di

REAL ESTATB CAU oa sie

BUTE

H. Williford

Heveot Fer falo

1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD. 5 B.R., 8H baths, beautiful Southern home. Reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2815.

GET A JOB wltk work *wante<P tds in Classlfieo-

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ro-flactor Classifloii Ad In-sart fer 7 Days, The Cost Is Lass.

RATES

t UNE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Ltac Per Day 1 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Lfaw Per Day Contract Rates \vaiiabla

CLASSIFMP DISFUY

11.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Availablo

DEADLINES

N J nc\. ads, kills or corrections icccptcd after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dail; kteilector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

Mobile Homes Fer Solo

GRIFTON: ALL ELECTRIC. 2 IM ysr mpnr wiw us bedrooms, carpeted living room, tos a. 2nd St NiOM 0L>49 $8,000.

Tarheel Realty Co.

10 by 51 TRAILER bOR SALE by owner. Small down payment and take up payments. Call

752-3920.

6 RCX)M BRICK HOUSE FOR rent or sale. 2534 Sunset Ave. 10% kbove mortgaga with |300 down. Xnquira 1006 CotaiHiha St. 752-5382.

FOR SALE; 12 BY 60 MOBILB home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5806 after 6 p. b.

BUY NOW

J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Management Gaorga A Myrtia Gardner Christmas special. Now on tale 12 wide, 2 bedroom, fully equipped including G. E. Filter Flow washer. Small down payment. 169.08 moatlily. 752-4223.

1956 HOUSE TRAILER. 85* BY . All modem, must sell. $1450. Bakers Trailer Park, Rt. 18 north

of Greenville.

Interest rates & Production Cost Predicted Higher in67

106 Berkshire Rd. in Stratford 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted Jiving room, paneled den-kltchen with built ins and fireplace, carport and storage. Immaculate. 119,000.00

2507 Memorial Drive 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living room carpeted, kitchen with dining area.

746-6255

752-3647

room and dining room with wall to wall carpet, kitchen. Located within walking distance of schools for all grade levels. 2 blocks from center of college. Recently remodeled outside. Pay owner small equity and assume FHA loan. Call PL 8-2570 between 5:30 and 9 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE SMALL equity and assume 5^% V. A. loan. Call PL 8-2680 after 5:30 p.m.

RENTALS

UNTAU 1 KINTAU

SRECIAl NOTICES ]

Apartments For Rent Rooms For Root

THIS IS THE TIME WHEN | flurry and excitement tend to blur the real meaning of what Christmas is all about. The entire family win get a deep idea of Christ-1 mas joy by listening Sunday, | Dec. 18, 8:15 a.m.. Radio Station WPXY. to a program called 1 "CHRIST THE HEALER".

ONE 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt. Heated and fully air condi-titmed. Swimming pool. Paricview Manor. Contact M. . Sutton, PL 2-6121.

1 _ __

ROOM FOR RENT BACHELOR, young to middle-aged, to share furnished, modem home with another bachelor. Near college.

PL 2-6888 days. ,

2 BEDROOM APT. IN AYDEN.

Central heat and air conditioning Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.

( 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX ON EAST 1st Street. All kitchen appliances including Wflshtng machine. Available Jan. 1. Call 752-5849.

2 ROOMS FOR RENT BY THE| month. College students preferred. Call 752-6734.

FREE! FREEI

Come in fer a free check of your fiartgun and batteries. Doat waste film or lose precious *onoe in a lifetime" shots with questionable batteries mid equipment. You can be sure before you shoot.

Biggs Drug Co.

PL 2-2136

Across From Mala Post Office

NICE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME for one or two girls. College girls preferred. Phone 758-1171 day or 758-1192 night.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for coP j lege studenta at tbe Bachelor House on Evafis Street. Oall 763-4572.

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apartnoent. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.

1 f""* 1 SraCIAL NOTICIS

17,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO nEC 17 lease to be moved. 18c per lb.! Ul^Y SHOOT DTC. r-ii Claiks Grocery, 1% miles irran

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

PAY EQUITY AND ASSUME kMui in house consisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and den. Telephone Area Code 919-772-3036 or write 905 Frances Drive, Gamer, N. C.

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate list-WoiSiS^ 752-5700.

FOR LEASE: 40,000 LBS. OF tobacco to be moved. Contact J. O. Pollard. FarmvlUe. SK 3-3376.

FOR SALE

1967 WALKER U a 45 ; t mss. eM $3350

Call 75^5117 or 756-165S Carolina Mobile Home Brokers See Our 12 X 60 ValiMts t

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA k VA

HOME LOANS

ceent condition. $13,000.00 with $400.00 down.

301 Berkshire Rd. In Stratford 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with dining area and fireplace, den with fireplace, kitchen with but Ins and dlnPig area, and patio. Most attractive. $22,000.00

102 Heritage Drive in Brentwood Practically new. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room, paneled den with fireplace.

Farms For Rent

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apaitment. $40 per month. Mill St. In Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

FOR RENT: 3.9 A. TOBACCO. 8,200 lbs. Call 467-1243 or write R. Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 66, Cary, N.C.

FRESH TURKEYS FOR SALE. We have broad-breasted bronze turkeys for Christmas. We also have fresh chicken hens. Place your order with us. Dial 758-1246 or come by Collins Grocery, 209 West 9th St., Greenville, N.C.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central beat. Call PL 6-3515.

Houses For Rent

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-Xlil

ELM VILLA BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apt, completely furnished including carpeting, water, heat,

______ ...... and air conditioning. Patio and

kitchen with built Ins and dining j launderette. PL 2-3376.__

area, dishwasher, disposal, dou- j fxjrniSHED APARTMENT FOR ble carport and storage. Existing 3 or 4 boys 4 blocks from cam-loan may be assumed. $23,000.00 pyg c^ll PL 6-2550 after 6 p. m.

5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.

Will consider couple or 2 men. For information, call 732-2334.

FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM UN-fumished house. 207 Sylvan Dr. $85 per month. Available Immediately. Call 752-4835.

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS, 752-5115, for Job printing cheap. Book matches, ball point pens and next years calendars.

EAGLE CAB CO. "ALWAYS have a cab." 2-way radio for fast service. Dial 753-2036, driver George Yelverton. All cabs insured, safe drivers. 1217-A Clark St., Greenville, N. C.

WANTED TO BXTY: LONG OR Case tobacco harvester. Also two-row tobacco transplanter. Write Rt. 1. Box 220. Ayden.

HEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP

ne dependable companlee UeW ed in todays ClasMiied Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^NEW cars'"

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue

Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

NURSERY STOCK

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free Copy, Planting Guide-Catalog In color by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaphig plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynea-boro, Virginia 22980.

CALL

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

FL 8-4585

RIVERFRONT APTS. 206 NORTH Summit St. 3 room apartment completely furnished. 758-2773.

NEW HOUSE FOR RENT, 2 BED-rooms, bath, kitchen and living I room. Located about 4 miles from Greenville. Call 758-1940 after 6 IP. m.

CUSSinED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Chai'les St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 762-5721.

I 5 ROOM HOUSE WILL ACCOM-' modate 6 college boys. Completc-|ly furnished. Available immediate-; ; ly. Call 752-2862.

GREEN SPRINGS APTS. 2 BED-J. M. Moye ! room unfurnished. Stove and re- frigerator furnished. Call 752-3881.

Rooms For Ront

PL 2-3942

. i COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BED-

J* W. Ovorton room unfurnished. Stove and re-\ frigerator furnished. Call 752-38-181. AflMI

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 753-5507

PL 2-3808

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege boys. Available Jan. 1. One block from college on 4th Street. Call 752-6539.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy tho eomfori and convenience of a modem heaV tag or plumbing systenL We can handle yonr need* promptly. Free estmate. Ft-anee plan aTmilaUn.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Beating Co. 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7288 or FL 2-4fl3

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L LPTON

752-6116

THAT COST

1/ as much /2 to own!

We specialize in economy cars that cost half as much to own and even lom to nn. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more "extras" at no extra cost than any other car. See it today -drive It awiy! And save hundreds of doliars.

BROWN-WOOD

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Assistance

$106 Per Week Pay While Training

Exeelleiit Pringo Bcnoflto

ACT NOWI

On This ExceUent Opportnnliy Can Mr, Pearce 752-7589 or Writ# Sun on Co., P.O. Box 227, QreenvUle, N. C.

DIAMONDS

Priced I rom $14.95 0 $695.90

Evan Strtvt

Grtanvina N. C.

Try New Vivons

New Jewelry. Noveltiee Too.

FRIE FREE FREE

World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of A OUvettI Un. derwood Portable Typewriter. From $51.90 CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

3N EvMS PL 1-3570

mERLEnoRfnfln

COSNIETIC STUDIO

Million Steps Saved PLUS FM A AM MUSIC

In Every Room . . . Emerion

Rittenhouse All Transistor Intercom System, starting at $159.95 installed.

THE FIXTURE HOUSI

SALE: Skirts, Sweaters, Slacks, Velours. REDUCED V

tn East Plftn Sirsst

Holiday Party?

Cater Ta Your Friends Or I This Season. Ideal At*

toys - 40% OFF

See Our Bikes, Trikes and Wagons Radios, Stereos, Mixers, Irons

GAMMON

SUPPLY

THE GOODYEAR PLACE"

ACCUTRON

WATCHES

Exclusive Franchise Deelert

Lautaros Jewelers

Bicycles Columbia $27.95 Up

Traes and Trim

Clothing

Gifts

Gifts for Her

BeautUttl Guttering Candles k Designs

^hn'A

Flowers k Gifts Third St. PL 2-3311

A Gift Certificate From

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLi ACCESSORIES

SALE

Special Reduction Cash and Carry. Christmas and all occasion permanent designs

HOUSE OF

206 E. 5th ST.

OUTSTANDING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING SHOPPER

GIVE HER e 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

Gifts fer the Homo

PLAN YOUR BEST CHRISTMAS with the help of tho gift Spotter in the Classified Section.

WESTINGHOUSE RANGE

IKIA'C house of

IIHA 9 FLOWERS North of Airport PL 2-5656

FOR CHIC, CHARM Of Perfect Grooming

Suburban

Beauty Salon

la Your Best Bet! 75L7630

Make Your Gift A Liating One . . .

Azaleas CamelUas Sasanquas

JEFFERSON

Florist & Nursery

The only range that can broil both sides without turning and automatically stir for you.

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

HOLIDAY PRICES ON

Desks & Lamps

HOME FURNITURE COMPANY

Visit Our Gift Dept. Too!

SAVt BEFORE CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL REDUCTION OH Groups of Shirtt, SwMfsrs, Rainwear, Hat, Sha#.

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson PL 2-6121

Shop For Tho CONVALESCENT

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

Candlewick Inn

ZIG-ZAG

riNO MACHINI

*89*

Sew For Tomorrow la Today"

SINOIRS PiU Plaae

Electric

Knife

Where therea complete Itoei of very need of the sick or bedridden.

BIGGS DRUG

$10.88

Other items featuring thla price Include hair dryers. Irons, can openers.

ALARM WALL CLOCK

GREENVILLE

TV A APPLIANCI

THE NEW REMINGTON MARK n TYPEWRITER $125.00

FREE . . . Tensor Hi-lntenslty Desk Lamp.

Sbeaffer Desk Sets, Tufkle Brief Cases, reg. 15.93, Christmas prices $10.95. Many other useful gifts for tvery member ef the family. TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 1. Fifth

ROOM

MATE

CLOCK

$2.48

See Our Other Styles At This Low Price

C. L. LUPTON i hardwau

Make A New Addition In Your

Family

66 MUSTANG 2-dr. hdtp., white with beige interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, very low mileage. $2495

BILLMYER FORD

POUROID COLORPAK CAMERAS BICOS DRUO STORI

Give The Most PerMul, Thoughtful GUt . . .

A PORTRAIT

f yourself or family. Christmas delivery guaranteed. For day or night sittings, caU daytime.

HILL HORNE STUDIO

752-3509

203 E. Fifth rt. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

VILLAGER

For That Special Lady

Chanel No. 5 Arpege Faberge Impreuu by Coty Many Others

Cash for Christmas

LAYAWAY NOW

Get the best selection now of toys, hoasehold and auto goods. Oi^n every night til 9 excepi Saturday, 9 a.m. ~ 6 p.m.

WESTERN AUTO

319 Evans PL ^204l

GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS

Novetty Items. Extra Larga Sn^ lection To Choose From. All Kinda Of Gift Items.

THE OLIDDEN CO.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

II PLAY SANTA

100 cc Yamaha Twin $375

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

HUNTERS

We have everythingammo to decoys, shooting mitts to seat-warm-ers. ^

H.L. HODGES CO.

Everything For The GOLFER Men, Womens Clothes 15% OFF

BROOK VALLEY

Country Club Open TU 9 MondayFriday

For The Fun Loving

HONDA 300

Fully equipped, 9,000 miles $495

STAFFORD OLDS

BIGGS DRUG

Helen *s

MUSIC LOVERS: See Us First

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR 20% OFF

ALL DRESSES SLACKS

515 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4852

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA 820 EVANS

YOUR HANDY HOLIDAY HELPER ... the convenient Gift Spotter in the Classified Section.

CASH CARL" WOXMAN, MGR.

ririt let Great Southern Finance start you off witb a sack full of money. ^ Then Buy for Cash and Pay R

YOU CAN REDECORATE

That Dining Area With A

COUNTRY

TOUCH

With An Emerson Imperial Fixture From

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

OVER 600 ON DISPLAY

WhiIe-You=ait with no pay- K ments until next year. We R are ready to serve you to- |P day.

Grat Southern

T1i Dl1y Rtfleetor, OrMnvl1l, N. C.Thur!ty, Dembr 15, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was steady to 25 cents lower to-

Johnson Seeks New Openings For Truce Talk

rous metals lost ground. ^ ,

Aerospace issues moved WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-i

______ - ahead a little. Tobaccos held dent Johnson is seeking in

day. Tops of 20.25-21.25 Wilson,|firm. Electronics declined on,Christmas truce ^posis a Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Al-^ balance. Drugs were irregular-! new opemg for talks with the bertson. Mount Olive, Newtonily lower. |Communists on ending the war.

Grove, Lumberton; 20.25-20.75, The Associated Press average Vietnam.

Hickory Statesville* 19.75-20.75 of 60 stocks at noon was down Johnson made known through Rocky Mount; 20.0(b20.50 Salis-il 0 at 297.9 with industrials oft a WWte House comment burv 19.50-20.25 Tarboro; 19.50- 1.9, rails off .4 and utilities off'Wetoesday mght that he waS;

X ready to discuss an extended!

The Dow Jones industrial av-j cease-fire in Vietnam, including

erage at noon was off 4.40 #t * freeze on troop reinforce-

813 58. ments if the other side is re-

Jury Law Challenge May Release Many Convicted

20.00 Bethel; 20.25 Greensboro; 19.75 Selma; 19.50 Siler Gty, Denton.

RALEIGH TAP) - (NCDA)-

sponsive.

When press secretary Bill D. Moyers was asked whether that

__________ General Motors, bought eager-

North Carolina egg markets i ^ days ago, slipped

.iieady. Supplies generally short. than a point. Ford and n x j m x i

Demand go^. Ftices paid pro- Chrysler widened early fraction- meant the United States was i ducers for clean, unsized eggs * gains to about a point each, s ready to talk over with the other on a grad^yield basis, cases I Republic Steel and Jones & side in the war the specific is-exchanged; Laughlin were down about 1

each. U.S. Steel easeo.

Ehi Pont slid 1% but Eastman Kodak held a gain of about a

CHANGES IN GREENE COUNTY . . . Pictured above are Clement Ward vL), new executive director of Greene LAMP, and W. C. Moye, who will assume a portion of the duties previously held by Ward as Coordinator for the Greene County ESEA. Ward received his MA at East Carolina College and his BA at UNC. He resides in Kinston. Moye is^ presently serving as audio visual diiector for Greene County. He is a native o Greenville and received his AB and MA degrees at ECC.

RALEIGH (AP) The appeal challenging the constitutionality of North Carolinas jury exemption law, if granted, could open the door to mass retrials or releases for persons convicted in jury trials.

It was brought out during the appeal hearing before the State Supreme Court in Raleigh this i week that the question is wheth-jer or not the entire jury trial law or part of it is ruled uncon- stitutional.

j Deputy Atly. Gen. Harry Mc-Galliard, argued that the General Assembly should eliminate certain of the exemptions, but I that the statutes in general are i not unconstitutional.

Grade A large whites 42 to 42; medium, whites 37%; small, whites 31% to 33.

sues of an extended cease-fire | and a stand fast by both sides he replied, Yes.

Behind this new White House i

point. Fractional changes were i move lies a double purpose | the rule for the most leading I strategy, reflecting some guard-.

New Bern Policeman Reinstated By Judge

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock,

market took a loss early this aft-1 chemicals. ]ed speculation among top offi-

ernoon amid drab economic re- ^ rise of about a point hy icials here in recent weeks thati ^ ports. Trading was moderate, j United Aircraft was a standout: holiday truce maneuvers might Bern policeman, dischar-Losses of fractions to a point i fractionally higher aero- possibly open up some interest- Service Board

or so among a number of the space group ing possibilities for peace talks aHeged vio-

pivotal stocks dragged down the I Texaco slipped about 2 points of mudi broader significance, jigtions of police department or-

Suspends Term n Fatal Knifing

- year - old veteran tain in the department. He had been reduced in rank to patrolman just prior to his dismissal.

The Civil Service Boards at-

land Jersey Standard a fraction.' One major purpose behind the '(jgrs and regulations, was ord-ltorney gave notice of appeal.

averages.

The November drop in indus- Prices advanced in active Presidents willingness to haveigrgd reinstate following a re-j trial jMwluction as steel and au-1 trading on the American Stock | discussions on the length and i gf the case yesterday by to output declined was a damp-'Exchange. .conditions of a cease-fire, there-,superior Court Judge Rudolph

ening influence. | fore, is to find out whether the!i_ Mintz.

Most leading autos, steels,} The ovenbird makes a nestiCcmmunist side is willing to judge Mintz, following a airlines, oils, rails and nonfer-jresembling a Dutch oven. . .. .

Obituary

Rotroff

Mrs. Zilphia Hemby Rotroff,

Community Notes

exchange views directly or indi-1 three - hour long hearing said 173, widow of Jack Rotroff, directly on any subject and p Bratcher should be rein-; ed in Wilson Memorial Hospit-whether it would be willing to stated. |al in Wilson Wednesday night

go beyond the immediate issues' ordering the reinstatement, at 9:15 after two months of ill-

jinto consideration of peacemak-! the Jurist found that the gening. eral orders and rules allegedly

The second apparent purpose violated by Bratcher were not of the Presidents strategy is to legally the orders and rules of Rev. J. W. Perkins willj The house to house prayer make certain that the United the department, preach at Brown Chapel Holi-j service of Friendship Holiness! states does not show signs of! According to evidence pre- Rev. Percy Upchurch, pastor of

ness Church tonight at 7:30. | Church will meet at the home' lagging in developing peace pos-1 sented, the Civil Service Board ! the Memorial Baptist Church,

-jOf Missionary Melissa Spa i n,!sibilities, however slender, and i may discharge officers who will conduct the services.

Rev. Samuel Clement of Golds-1204 Greenfield Terrace, Satur-that if current efforts to prolong, have violated the departments! Mrs. Rotroff, daughter of the

ness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday morning at 11 oclock and burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington. The

late Henry Clay and Mary Et-

the cease-fire fail, the Commu-1 orders and rules.

-nists will have to take ttie blame' However, Bratchers attorneys ta Baker Hemby, was born in

Elder Daniels of the Church before the world. argued that neither the city; Grimesland, and lived in Wash-

boro will preach at Pleas anti day at 8 p.m.

Plain Holy Church Friday night.

Quarterly meeting will be of God on the Rock of Which-1 Opposition to an extended manager nor the board of alder-1 ington for a number of years

held at Pleasant Plain Sunday, ard will preach at the Friend-cease-fire was expressed men have ever adopted rules where she attended the Wash-

Morning worship service serv- ship Holiness Church Sunday at 1 Wednesday by Sen. Milton R. and regulations for the depart-1 ington City Schools. After the

ices will be held at U a.m. 3 p.m. for the mission circle.,young, R-N.D., who recently ment. death of her husband she made

Bishop Migette will preach - returned from an inspection trip pj.o. her home with her sister, Mrt.

Sunday at 3 p.m. Communion Loving Union Tent No. 464 will to South Vietnam He said Gen. depart-^* Simon Moye Sr., in Green-

wili be held Sunday at 7:30 p.!have a business meeting Fri-!William C. Westmoreland, TJ. S. adopted with the ^ille, until in 1951, when she

Mary Elizabeth Carney, charged with the murder of Samuel Thompson here November 12, pled guilty to engaging in an affray in which a deadly weapon was used, yesterday and handed an 18 month prison sentence.

Judge Rudolph I. Mintz ordered the sentence suspended on payment of court costs, payment of $150 in attorney fees and placed the woman on probation for three years.

Mrs. Carneys plea came at the close of the states evidence.

Mrs. Carney, a 28-year - old Negro of 208 Cadillac St. was charged with stabbing Thompson, a 53 - year - old Ne^o of 113 Douglas Ave. following an argument.

Thompson allegedly left the scene of the Saturday night stabbing and walked away. His body was found Sunday morning a block and a-half from the scene of the incident.

It is in the public interest that all proper citizens be available for jury duty, McGalUard said Tuesday, but certain people should not be interrupted in their work. He cited doctors and registered nurses as examples, because of shortages in their fields at the present time.

The question Is, McGalliard said, whether or not the entire law will fall because of one part being ruled unconstitutional.

If the entire law is ruled unconstitutional, everyone convict-ied by jury trial will have grounds for appeal. It would cost the state millions of dollars for retrials and in some cases would not be feasible.

Mecklenburg County Superior Court Judge James E. Latham quashed a second degree murder indictment in September on I grounds the long list of jury ex-I emptions is invalid.

The defendants attorney, Wil-jliam L. Stagg, had argued that the State Constitution provides I the accused is entitled to a trial I by a jury of good and lawful persons. To exempt those who iare otherwise qualified is to deny the accused a substantial right, he added.

In the Mecklenburg case, the grand jury consisted of 18 persons. Nine of these were chosen in January and nine in April for staggered terms.

When the nine were chosen in January, 12 others were exempt

ed from duty. They were: o: druggist; one fireman; ( woman whose husband was i : and 9 mothers with children v:a-der 12 years of age.

In April, 17 were exemr.i 1 from duty. They were: one ir. -ister; 2 registered nurses; t ^ fireman; one doctor; and : mothers with dhildren under ;.

In the full trial term, a tot >l of 63 persons were exemptea.

MR.CN(i;lftN

ALSO

"MUNSTER GO HOME"

STARn FRIDAY

LAST TIMES TODAY HOTEL PARADISO

STAT

LAST TIMES TODAY! THE PAD** IN COLOR

me Junior Ladi Auxilia r ^ be the last meeting

of Swamore Hill Baptistif^^

Church will have their Chris- _

mas party Sunday at the home.

day at 8 p.m. at the 1 o d g e! commander in Vietnam, and approvaT'^of thV citV manager' nioved to Wilson to live.

South Vietnamese officials also board. ' j Surviving are a nephew, Si-

hall.

oppose lengthemng the holiday Lawyers representing the Gv-j mon Moye Jr., of Greenville; cease-fires. il Service Board contended that and two nieces: Miss Mary

The enemy has the most to a former police chief had set Etta Moore of Raleigh and Mrs. nf Mrc rhprrv R RHnk 1P V The Rosebud Usher Board of' gain from any short or long p ^iles for the department I Robert Taylor of Charlotte.

w vth St nt nm Svcamore HiU Baptist Church truce, Young said m an inter- that these rules were in: The family wl be at the

ibuz w. Mxin at., at 4.du p.m. Sunday at 4 p.m. at view. He said, the toughest force, although they had never home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Si-

will hp hPlH at the home of Mts. Laura Atkin- fighting yet of the war in Viet- hgj formal approval from the.mon Moye Jr., 2611 Memorial

St R^^HoTy Chlich^^^^ St. Election of of- nam will^stert m the rich citys governing board. Dr.. Greenville.

Rev. OHie Harris will preach at ticers will be held.

3 p.m. Holv Communion will be

held at 7:30 p.m. The Senior Choir of Sweet

Dinner will be served at 2:30. Hope will have rehearsal to- _night at 7:30.

St. Matthews Church will

Mekong Delta area.

School Offering Annual Musical

' WINTERVLLE - The W. H. Robinson Union School will present its annual Christmas Variety Musical tonight in the schools gymtorium at 7:30 p.m.

Appearing on the program will the the high school and elemen-i tary school glee clubs, the Robinson Marching and Concert Band, the Elementary Harmony 'Band and a dance group.

Conductors will be Mrs. Mary R. Midgette, Miss Sally Dupree, T. S. Cooper and Oiarles Wooten.

0/lER

STARS

i iNCLUOiNO

^ JOHNNY CASH ,^TheSTONEMANS > LEFTYFRIZZEa > NORMA JEAN PORTER WAGONER OSBORNE BROS. Ibe CARTER EAMlUr

FRIDAY

AND

SATURDAYl

PITT

THEATRE

Hear

Bratcher was a former cap-i

Obituaries

Smith

Mr. Eugene Smith died this

Plane Crashes Into Bus; 26 Die

have their Christmas party Dec. | The Gospel Attraction of South niorning at his home at Gotten- DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) ; 21 instead of Dec. 23 as pre- Ayden School will be held Dec. Euneral arrangements are jj-aqi air force training plane; viously announced. 18. incomplete. crashed into a bus near the

-Traq-Syria frontier Wednesday,'

Whitaker killing all 25 passengers on the:

' " " '"-il. I Featured will be the Dixieland

MEADOWBROOK' afreV The' Whitaker died s and the ^ot ~of~the piane

Baghdad radio reported today.

THE MOTION PICTURE WITH THE FEAR

Southern Spirits, and the Gospel Consolators.

FLASHER ANO THE HORROR HORN, the church.

CHAMBER HORRORS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Ipit^l. The broadcast said the crash

_ : Funeral services will be con- occurred inside Iraqi territory,

rru n 1 , /xf pmiiir.. ducted at Phillips Brothers 44 gjj jj-gq petro-

The Gospel Chorus of Phillip- Mortuary Sunday at 2 p.m. Bur- desert station

pi Disciple aurch will havei,i be in the Coopers Field Tskesmrfous com-rehearsal Saturday at 7 p.m. at;Cemetery. panv reported the victims were

Surviving are one daught e r, Arabs.

-Miss Ruby Mae Whitaker of the __

Mrs. Eva Lloyd has return- home; one son. Rufus Whitak- Chinese emperors once im-

ed home after being a patient er of Oak City: two sisters, Kow-tow on

in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ada Barfield and M r s. emissaries from foreign coun-

Rosa Belle Payton, both of En-

ENDS TONIGHT

SHEER FEAR! SHEER SHOCK!

ROCK

HUDSdN

n .iOnl<

SECONDS

A conference will be held at field; one brother, Roland Sta-Svcamore Chapel Church Fri- ton of Leggett; her father Sam; Jjgy at 7 pm Enfield; six grandchil-1

Deacon Crandall will preach dren; and two great - grand-

!his trial sermon at 8 pm Rev.!

^ Jones will preach at 3 p.m pbinjps Brothers Mortuary Sat- Holv Communion will be held^^^^^yi; g

Holy at 1:30.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

ill p.m

I Rev. R. J. Johnson announc-I es the following services f o i McCoy Chapel FWB Church: Friday night, 7:30, board meet ing; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m., mom ling worship; 3 p.m.. Rev. Joy ner will preach.

HEY, KIDS!

Attend Our Annual

GIANT BENEFIT KIDDIE SHOW