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WEATHER

Fair and a little cooler tonight. Partly cloady and cool Tnesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

KIi^ or\i ASSOCIATED PRESS

03TH Tear imu. o oxotsd press internatiohai

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1966

24 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page SMay find new atom secret

Page 12Dying Ruby vowi no conspiracy

Page 18 Vietnam thievery facet crackdown

Price 10 CentsBrown-Bagging Ban Goes On Again

Ten Boy Scouts Receive Awards At Church

Supreme Courl Orders Immediate Enforcement Of Ban Across Slate

GOD AND COUNTRY AWARD RECIPIENTS . . . (Ul) Themat Harris Tice, Timothy Clara Winslow, Thomss Howard Clay, Frank J. Dinner, Jemes Williem Winslow, Joshua Hines Weeks, Richard Edward Waldrop, Richard Hugh Chandler, Clarence Williams and Roisert O'Neal Fleming. Dr. E. B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial, presented the awards. T. H. Tice is the groups' scoutmaster.

'God And Country Award'Moyewood For Troop 30 Members Land Now

RALEIGH AP - The North Carolina Supreme Court today i ordered immediate enforcement of its decision banning the practice of brown bagging.

The court said:

! Law enforcement officers I may forthwith enforce the statutes relating to alcoholic bever-ages . .

I The court instructed its clerk I to certify a copy of its decision ! immediately to the Mecklenburg Superior Court. The Meck-i lenburg Superior Court clerk was ordered to immediately record the anti-brown bagging decision.

Brown bagging is the practice of carrying alcoholic beverages into restaurants or night spots

for mixing of drinks.

In todays opinion, the court said its Nov. 30 decision had vacated a Mecklenburg Superior Court order which prohibited state ABC and Mecklenburg County officers from enforcing the law against brown bagging while the issue was being appealed in the courts.

Superior Court Judge Hugh B. Campbell ruled last week that the Supreme Courts decision could not be certified in Mecklenburg, where it originated, until a new term of court opened Jan. 3.

The high court said:

While we cannot suppose that Judge Campbell had any purpose to set at naught and dis

regard the decree of this court, his attempt to postpone its enforcement was beyond his authority and his order to that effect is a nullity.

The decision in this case declares the law now in force in this state with respect to the purchase, transportation, possession and use of alcoholic beverages.

The courts ruling was written as a supplement to its Nov. 30 decision.

In an extremely rare action, the court directed that its marshal take a copy of the decision to Mecklenburg County immediately so it can be certified without delay.

The Marshal, Raymond M.

fhort-

I Taylor, left for Charlotte jly after 11:30 a.m.

; The Supreme Court said Judge Campbell should have al-I lowed a motion of the attorney generals office to certify the decision and put it into effect last week.

The court also said that its Nov. 30 decision had vacated an order signed last spring by Superior Court Judge H. L. Riddle which forbade Mecklenburg County and state ABC officers from enforcing the law against brown bagging.

The attorney generals office had asked the court to set aside Judge Campbells ruling which it did. The attorney generals petition was filed with the court last Friday.

Units From U.S. 9th Division Arrive

Warplanes Renew Near Hanoi; MIGs

Raids

Seen

Bulletin

Ten God and Country Awards were presented to Boy Scouts members of Troop 30 yesterday by Reverend Edgar B. Fisher, pastor, at the eleven oclock morning service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church located at Washington Street and Dickinson Avenue. Each of the ten scouts had been under the tutelage of Dr. Fisher in a 12 months program of training about their churchs organization, operation, and spiritual concepts.

Chief Scout Executive of the East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts. O.B. Roberts of Wilson, declared this was the largest group to receive the God and Country award at one time in the council by a single church as far as his records went back. This was the second largest group for the same award trained by Dr. Fisher. He had another nearly as large a group a few years ago.

hie following were tiie Boy Scouts receiving the awards yesterday at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church: Richard Hugh Chandler, Thomas Howard Clay, Frank J. Diener, Robert

Pair Plead Guilty in Soviet Court

LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (APj Two young Americans pleaded guilty at the start of their trial in a Leningrad court today to violating Soviet currency regulations.

Buel Ray Wortham of North Little Rock, Ark., also pleaded guilty to stealing an antique statue of a bear from a Leningrad hotel.

The currency charge against Wortham and Craddock M. Gil-mour Jr. of Salt Lake City, Utoh, carries a possible prison sentence of three to eight years. The maximum sentence on the the.t charge is three years.

Wortham, 25, and Gilmour 24, were arrested Oct. 1 as they were driving to Finland. Gilmour was released Dec. 1 on bail of more than $ I LOCO but bail wMs denied Worth

The trial is expected to last th ce days.

The indictment charged that Woi tham illegally exchanged $35 and 35 Finnish marks for 75 rubles while Gilmour had Wortham change $30 for him for 45 rubles. In effect this meant that the two paid about $75 for rubles worth $132 at the official rate.

The indictment also accused Wortham of taking a statue of a bear from his hotel and trying to remove it from the country in his suitcase.

After the indictment had been translated into English, the woman judge presiding, Nina I. Isakova, asked the defendants how they pleaded.

Worthom, his brow furrowed and a worn look on his face, laid: I plead guilty.

Gilmour, looked fresher as he replied: I plead guilty but only is the amount of $20.

ONeal Fleming Jr., Thomas Harris Tice, Richard Edward Waldrop, Joshua Hines Weeks, Steven Clarence Williams, James William Winslow, and Ti- mothy Qare Winslow. T.H. Tice : is the scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 30 which is sponsored by Jarvis Memorial. Bill Drum is 'the Troop Committee chairman.

; The awards wwe presented yesterday at the morning serv-ice by Dr. Fisher by having all

the ten boys being honored to come up in front of the pulpit accompanied by their parents. Upon making highly commenda-|tory remarks to the boys, Dr, Fisher presented each with his award and had it pinned on by one boys parents. The pastor I said they were a fine group of boys wlw had been inspiring in their reaction to the instruction 'and faithful in attendance over the twelve months.

Committed To Poverty War

NEW YORK (AP) - Vice iFh*esident Hubert H, Humphrey 'said today he and President , Johnson remain committed without reservation to winning the war against poverty (and) against ignorance.

! There will be disappointments and even failures as we move ahead toward our goal. But we stand committed. he said in remarks prepared for a i ground-breaking ceremony for Pace Colleges $12-million cam-!pus center in lower Manhattan.

Noting recent critical studies :0f FYoject Head Start the educational program for disadvantaged preschool children he said the studies substantiated what we have sensed all along:

That what is gained (in the ipro^am) can be lost in a short period of time if the necessary follow-through is not assured, if

the Head Start youngster moves into an indifferent school system that deadens the barely kindled spark in his mind.

We have learned that Head Start has been no more than a false start for far too many young children for whom we held high hope. Does that mean we should abandon Project Head Start?

The vice president suggested the solution lies instead in application of Head Starts high standards and innovations into the first few grades of elementary school a teacher for every 15 students, for example.

He said Harold Howe, federal commissioner of education, intends to see that proposals for innovations and new programs at the elementary level are giv-en rapid and favorable consideration in the year ahead.

Acquired

The Housing Authority has obtained all of &e Moyewood land needed for a 240 unit low rent housing project, Housing Authority Chairman James Sutton announced today.

He said the authority has reached an agreement with the Moye family for all of the unsold or undeveloped lots in Moyewood subdivision, plus land | extending to the river. The Authority will pay $151,251 for the land.

Previously the Authority had purchased all of the houses in the subdivision from individual owners and 8.75 acres from other Moye heirs. It will also purchase the county school garage land which adjoins Moyewood. The schools plan to move its garage to a more suitable location.

A total of about 50 acres will be used for the project. Sutton said the housing project will be known as Moyewood.

It is expected that eventually the lowland extending to the river will be made into a park.

Sutton said the authority expats to take bids for construction of the 240 units within the next two months. Kenneth Hite, authority attorney, was negotiator for the transactions.

The architectural firm of Didley and Shoe is now drawing plans for the development.

change of fire.

The raids last week set off a

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)

U.S. warplanes returned to

the Hanoi area with clearing i series of Communist charges weather over the Red River that homes were bombed in Ha-Valley today and attacked the noi, killing women and children. Ha Gia fuel storage area 115 Th^ united States denied that miles north 0 the North Viet bn,bs fell on the Commu-

namese capital, a U.S. spokes- ^ 4,, u.s. officials specu-

man reported. that flie Communist

It was the first air strike ground fire missiles and an-around Hanoi since heavy tiaircraft shells may have

strikes in the area last Tuesday and Wednesday. The U.S. Command said foul weather had forced U.S. air raiders to concentrate on North Vietnams southern panhandle.

In the South, the United States continued beefing up its troop strength with the arrival of a guerrilla-trained brigade of the 9th Infantry Division the old outfit of (Jen. William C. West-Moreland, U.S. commander in

fallen on the city. Also there was a possibility U.S. bombs and rockets fell accidentally on nonmilitary targets, as frequently happens in aerial warfare.

The raids last week were five and six miles from the center of Hanoi, spokesmen in Saigon said. 'The targets were railroad and truck depots, though Communist broadcasts insist the Communist Chinese Embassy

participated today in the Ha Gia fuel storage raid. A flight normally consists of three to five aircraft.

U.S. planes flew 92 strike missions Sunday in southern portions of North Vietnam.

VNITB) NATIONf, N.Y. (AP) - The United Steles to-dey esked U.N. Secretai^ Generel U Then! to teke wfietever steps weee necee* sery to errenge a eeese llre fci Vietnem.

The request wee hended to the secretary-general by U.S. AmbessedM Arthur J. Goldberg during e 20-minute private meeting.

Goldberg pledged full U.S. cooperation in any ceeee<^re efforts.

seven

flights of U.S. Air Force planes

Leg Severed And Sewed Back On

Congressional Medal For Lieutenant Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Lt. Walter J. Marm Jr., whose family had wondered what kind of soldier he would make, receives the nations highest award for heroi.sm today.

Sixteen relatives and members of Marms family were to be present today when Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Re- sor presents him the Medal of Honor for courage during the battle of la Drang in November 1965.

Marm, 25, of Washington, Pa., is credited with killing 18 North Vietnamese soldiers firing on his platoon at the foot of CTiu Pong Mountain. He was wounded in the battle.

, To tell you the truth, I didnt know what kind of soldier Joey would be, Marms father, Walter J. Marm Sr., said when President Johnson signed the : citation last Nov. 16.

Hed never been in a fight in his life, said the retired Penn-jSylvania state policeman. I never knew him to be mad at 'anybody.

'hie day of the battle, Marms platoon had joined a battalion assault into an elephant grass-

cluttered gield near the la Drang River. As they advanced to their position, they came onto a clearing and suddenly were blasted by mortar shells.

One machine gun was firing from the side of a big anthill 50 yards in front of the platoon The first thing I did, Marm recalled last month, was fire a rocket launcher at the bunker. Then 1 took two grenades and an M16 rifle and went straight up.

The enemy kept firing back and I told my men to ho'^ their fire and kept advancin | til I got close to the bunker I pulled the pin of a i nade and just lobbed it over .iter it went off I went around to the left, saw some movements and fired. I fired six times, but didn't know then how many there were. They told me there were 18, but I didn't know Marm, wounded by a bullet that shattered his jaw, spent the 'next three months at a Valley Forge. Pa., hospital. He now is an instructor at the Ranger department of the Ft. Benning, Ga., InUokry

Colombian Plane Crash Killed 18

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -As people started to scream and call for their children, a Colombian airliner crashed short of the runway while landing at Bogota in heavy fog Sunday, killing 18 persons and injuring 10.

Aerocondor Air Lines said the crash took the lives of nine Americans from Florida, five Colombians living in the United, States and four other Colombians.

The airline said in Miami, Fla., where the flight began, that the Super-Cinstellation carried 54 passengers and 6 crew.

One survivor, Kay Tuttle, 23, of Crestline, Ohio, said passengers were told as they neared Eldorado Airport that the plane would land despite thickening fog.

She said the plane struck what she believed was dirt and swayed wildly from side to side.

People started to scream and call for their children and the plane went into total dark-nei-s. Miss Tuttle said. The aircraft seemed to break in two and many people were able to escape. I jumped out through ' an emergency exit. i She broke a leg.

, If the plane had caught fire ,we all would have been killed, 'she sal4.

Pitt Traffic Death Still

Studied

South Vietnam. He was on hand I and the Romanian Embassy in to greet them. Hanoi were damaged.

Ground fighting tapered .)ff to The spokesman said small-scale skirmishes.

In the new raids in the Hanoi area, a U.S. spokesman in Saigon said, initial pilot reports indicated all the ordnance from the U.S. planes hit in the target

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) - A

The pilots reported sighting yuth-s leg was severed in a

Communist MIG jets in the area I traffic accident Sunday night,

of the fuel dump, but prelimi-,ad ^ 4 4,3^14^4,,,

nary reports disclosed no ex- j /-. n , x ,

^ Edward Cissell, 17, lost nls

left leg below the knee. He was

in a car that crashed into a pole

in North St. Louis, police said.

The car driver, Theodore

Adams, 17, suffered multiple

^ I injuries and was

Deing Studied

w A spokesman at Homer G.

Officers are continuing their Hospital said Cissell

investigation into a Sunday satisfactory condition

night traffic fataUty west pf after his leg was restored. Greenville on N.C. 43 i

(Joroner E.W. Harvey reported that Emma Hawes, Negro, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital ' at 10:50 p.m. from injuries received when she was struck by a car four miles west of Greenville about 8:30 p.m.

Ptl. George Russ identified the driver of the auto involved as Ronald Thomas Barnes, 22-year-old Negro of 509 George St., Farmville.

Officers said the woman allegedly stepped into the side of the Barnes auto as it traveled down the highway.

Harvey said the woman suffered head injuries, multiple fractures, internal injuries, blood loss and shock.

The traffic death was the second over the weekend.

A Negro man died Saturday afternoon from injuries he re-jCeived in a wreck near Farmville.

Demo Governors Bid For Campaign Role

WASHINGTON (AP) Dem- a period when Vietnam

war

spending is skyrocketing. But nearly all said that if Johnson hopes to win in 1968 he is going to have to reorganize the party machineiy.

The Presidents friend, Goy. Jdm B. Connally of Texas, said in an interview tiie 15 Dcmo-cratio governors wiU have to form the base of this eanq>aigi organization.

Gov. Otto Kemer of IBiiiois suggested there may be a 'dvil , .. war if National Chairraan Jtim

Privately, the governors com-|jyj^ Bailey isnt replaced.

Bailey has denied he is on the

ocratic governors want Presi dent Johnson to let them help make the decisions on how to run the 1968 presidential campaign.

This was the nearly unanimous verdict of about a score of state executives who heaped their political woes on the absent Presidents shoulders at the National Governors Conference in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., last week.

plained to each other that politically Johnson is a one-man band who doesnt even invite them to sing in the background diorus.

There is likely to be some pointed conversation about reorganization of the Democratic National Committee at a

projected post-(Jhristmas meeting between the President and a ________ _______

delegation headed by Gov. Har-I^jg^t for doing whid he wai old E. Hughes of Iowa. elected to do, cautioned his col-

Before the conference ad-leagues not to **push tiie panie

journed Saturday^ some Elezno-j button because the party suf-cratic governors had softened jfered setbacks in the November

their original blasts that the election.

way out and said he expects to preside over a Febmary meeting of the Committee. But some of the governors think Johnson may have other plans after he talks with the governors.

Gov. Richard J.. Hughes of New Jersey, who said the governors were blaming the Presi-

President was traveling the Great Society road too fast in

He predicted, as did Kemer, that Johnson wfll be re-elected.

30 Unclaimed Bicycles Auctioned Off

Plan Building Chapel At Prison

RALEIGH (API- Work is ex-pected to begin early next \ear on construction of The Hiapeli of the Nameless Woman at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women.

Mrs. Dan Moore, wife ot the governor, took part in <?round-

BICYCLE SALE . . . Auctionvvr David E. Raid, Jr. points out tho merits # e Mie for sale'at Friday's auction at Hit polico department.

. Thirty unclaimed bicycles ed $172.50. All will be donated range from $2 to $25.

breaking ceremonies Sunday, were sold at a police depart- to the school fund, according to Attorney David E. Reid Jr. Carolinians contributed ment auction Friday. Chief Lawson. was the auctioneer. About 21

Proceeds from the sale total-' The k^es soid^ is pricepeople were preset^ *

$75,000 for the chapel.

unior Cotillion Members

Entertained At Holly Bal.

Greenvilles younger set were entertiined at the annual Junior Cotillion Holly Ball held Saturday night at the American Legion Bldg.

Mrs. N. O. Van Nortwick Jr., Mrs. Amos Leggett, and chaperones greeted guests.

In the foyer were two fifteen branch brass candelabra with red candles. On either side of the stage were lighted Christmas trees and centered at the

back were gljttered letters. Merry Christma^ and a Della Robia wreath. Over the open fireplace were two Della Robia wreaths. The mantel was banked with holly, magnolia leaves and Christmas ornaments centered by a seventeen branch candelabra.

On either side of the fireplace were two banquet tables covered with red cloths, draped esses.

with red net and caught up at the corners with red vfc>4 bows. Silver candelabra banked with magnolia leaves centered the table.

The grand march was led by Connie Minges and Radford Garrett, this years queen and king. The Traditionals provided music for the ball.

Lime punch and decorated cakes were served by the host-

ANNUAL CHRISTMA" DINNER-DANCE for members ef the G reenvUle Golf and Country Club was held Saturday nl^t. M^io for dancing was presented by tbe Don Kayes Band and a special trio. New Koilaon folk singers, provided other entertwnment.

(Photo by Tommy Forrest)

?ar Better To Give Than To Receive

JUNIOR COTILIION MEMBERS . . . attending the Holly Ball Saturday night Included, left to right, Billy Watson, Malinda Deyton, Ginger Hoke and Arthur Fahrner.

(Photo by Tommy Forrest)

irn

their home in a large card-90069. For a personal reply, board box. I thought that poor inclose a stamped, self-addres-mother had enough on her mind sed envelope, without worrying about return-; For Abbys booklet, How to ing a fancy platter or tray. |Have a Lovely Wedding, send A friend told me that I should-$1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los nt have sent the chicken over Angeles, Cal. that way that it looked like

didnt Annual Party

WONDERING AAsiTibGrs

to return my platter.

wrongi

GA Members At Christmas Party

Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Sr. pre- favorite recipes, sident, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Frank

DEAR WONDERING: In my | j^gjy^bg|.g their guests By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN .{wife sued him for divorce, but

were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs

DEAR ABBY: Now that,they went back together again,;siderate to have sent the chicK- Jr. for the annua

Chrstmps is nearly here, I'thank God. 'en m a disposable container

want to air something that has My wonderful husband for- (Others could learn from you.) i irritated me for a long time, gave me, and we moved out of'But I am wondering what kind

1_. - . m . VI <k iir/MiIrl Vw/i cr\ llTllrinn

annual

Christmas party of the Ex Lib ris Book Club.

Torches were used to light

Members brought gifts for Ope- food, clothing ration Santa Claus and were told needy family.

fliiOlfli Au*llr y of the hese tor Christmas. The .-.ecret-;n your name" has been sent found out that the wife of the LA P.-wherever you are. Piease "as aet

Pentecosu Hoi i n es s:, 'ary sent a check to the Sheiter-;u, THEIR favorite char ity.|man I had the afair with is our'contact your mother to let her ^ nstaa^moti.

irn ranie GuesU for the meeting were ed Workshop. That way they dont have to student counaelor. She can ruin know that you are well. She Lhnstmas

ririt

Church

hplH thftir Christmas cu nuinMiup. ;Tnat way tney flon i nave 10 siuaeni counselor, one can ruin

oartv Tuesdav nifiht at the luncheon tables were de- bother shopping for Christmas my whole life by telling the is sick with worry. No ques- P _y

hftm of Mrs c J Cannon Jr Staton, corated with red berries with gifts and all their gifts are other teachers about my past. Hons will be asked. . . , n

Yuletide decorations were us- white cloths. iTIh , Hpdnntihl exnense* wp mnvP aeain The Troubled? Write to Abby. Oregon has a population o

GA advisors, Mrs. Cannon , P,. _

Mrs. David Wiseman, * Ke"iiuing ,he program, refresh- _ , _ ,

ments were served and each GSfCCn C Uu

neth Ru?i and Miss

Lewis were hostessess for tbe ^ Christmas ii i j ..

remembrance by the hostess. 'MOlClS AA66TinQ

occasion.

A short business session preceded the party, with Mrs. Rose

vCUvU lIlC tVIIII IVII* l\.UOv I I ,

Lewis reading a Christmas story LUnCn60n wlVCH entitled,"Unexpected Guest, p.. i . i i

The girts exchanged Christ-1 rlCKWICk LIUD mas gifts, after which theyl

listed as a deductible expense' Should we move again? The n -1 ,nnnn

on their tax return. Pretty cute, dear Lord knows I have guf- Box ^00, Los Angeles, C a 1. two million.

if you ask me. fered enough for my sins. I

WISE IN NEW HAVEN am getting very nervous over DEAR WISE: Sorry, but I this. Please answer soon, disagree. I think one of the, DESPEI^TE

'The Lakewood Pines Garden more civilized practices of re-, DEAR DESPERATE: Hands

Club held its December meeting cent years is donating to chari- off the panic button. S t a^y

at the home of Mrs. A E Dub- ty instead of sending extrava-iber. Mrs. W. J. Stell was co- gnt gifts to people who already

hostess.

'have more than they need.

where you are for the present. In all probability she will not disclose your past because of her husbands role in it. Forget

HEALS

Wifi

Miss Staton Is Club Speaker

were served a buffet supper. Mrs. John Barnhill, president,' Knowing that a 0n

Pickwick Book Club was held at a worthy causa 11 >>0"l

the home of Mrs. Sam White. . . theranv "^^de m my namt would be

For the program, each mem- chairman, reported that the enough for me. He who DEAR ABBY: We have some

her of the club brought a Christ- committee will decorate the gives may last,friends whose teen-apd s o n

kfiLi

nuYERs. wni, ...... -

NAYII rOR MY KItONU KttSElt. Wl ANSWERED IT.CALIF. MRS. E. M.WRIYES: ENiOnD IT VERY

Itaton nffiMnted^the oroCTa^^ closets | seed were carried to the nurs- Jgo I did a terrible thing. I

the me^na of the Round Table i** around the house for ing home and School for Train- had an afair with a man. His

BiJik ffheW ,tTe ^tar able Children.

mas idea to share. Included Greenvile Nursing"~Home for ^or years, but never lives. jwas killed recently. Wanting to were apples filled with cloves Christmas. Bird feeders and DEAR ABBY: Seven years be of some help, I fried three

chickens, wrapped them in aluminum foil and sent them to

------------------

ANY

YtUi N.AL.N.MI

FROM DiND Tl HEU AM Tl I Tf

NEAVCN, WRITE YES ON THIS LINE TO RECEIVE AN INSTRUCTION SNEET HOW Tf RECEIVE THE HOLY SPIRIT AND IE MAFFT.

----------- THIS LINE. SOME

INI LITERATJRC WIU

.FRISSURE FOR 12 YEARS WAS . .

a mt9 290). NOTHINI NILPID. MT SISTER

YOU ALL FREE.

eHHRSN. INS.. SM S. VIRMWT AVL. AMSEliS, CALIF., SOOOS. SEND TODAY.

Following the business meet-

a Moravian

home of Mrs. J. A. Staton.

Mifi Staton spoke en her trip A leather cowboy boot stock-ing a silent auction was cont Hiwaii. She gave descript- ing; velvet-covered ornaments ducted with articles brought by leni ef the islands, their com-decorated with beads; decorat-.the members. The proceeds raercial products and of the ed calendars; Christmas head-from the auction were given to wvrath and gaiety of the peo- bands; doorknob covers; and,the Foster Home Children Care

some members brought their!Fund.

Serve With a Dash of Elegance!

Han IMM to give your tablt-tetting that added iparic of elegance.

Matched seivfng pltcei er^ance vittueny every tablo arrangement Plan now to complete yoNir flatware MFvke with an asioitment of

STEJEVXIlvrG

serving pieces in the pattern of your choice. Shown below is a sample of the more popular serving pieces available. Drop in soon and see th complete selection, including carving accessories with famous Legendary Gerber Blades. See MS for serving pieces available in your pattern.

TOMATO Ot PUT SUVBI-WMd

Mr taWMiM m ttm AMms.

MUM POfUooA.

Irani $IXJtle$2SJt

IOMAON on NOT SPOOM - for

ctn4iN, nuts, CMMim af eeftNn

typff I

irmm $7JI to $1t.N

nurrfgMiViNnRNNi - for disk . . . atom iB<t

SOOAt SPOON - pfropriate for mall aiam or 4mtiac bowls m well SI for lufsr bowU.

from $7Jit to $11.N

CHIISI SIKVIHn KNIPI -oots

brick cbecMS, serves sUeod MldMl idlies.

from $9,75 tp $1f.0f

CRIAN M UtlCI lADU - hf

wbipmd crcaoi, dressing, crosm asnee bowls.

from If .75 to tlMt

MAVY Unil>fesssoces. fpMr.

OlfSSj

rssings, served is eitber grsvp boats or bowls.

from $14.10 to I20.N

MNON FMK-for hmM. ormmw lime sUces, bon d oeuvres.

from |7.5f to $7.75

OMVl on PKKII rOAK - for

olives, pickles, leaaon slices; os o butter pick.

from $7.50 to $7.75

lUOAl TpNOI - foe sugar cubes er oaady.

from $174f to $17.75

JELLY SERVER - far serves, cresm or cottage relishes.

from $97$ to $11.M

Prices vary according to pattern you select. Some servin]^ pieces not available in every pattarru

CAKIMIAm-

and erumble unde

mwlfy U nUife, l^ld sntcefullir n4m tUl fage

frpHR $15 Jl to $1LII

iiir

SALAD SnVINO SIT,

rene wftb steri^ bandies,

in cnrveliqs* desfgp mskes for esw serving;

^ MMd. NwlpflA-

from $2230 to $2SJf

PR OR CAKI SaVINO KNtfl

esscuttal to serve pim end cufcaet also espies and nogen dessests.

from $14.00 to $1775 SAUD OR SUVINO fORKr ULAD OR SIRVIIW IPOON,

larfte fonnel pufr fot selsds, ae welt as ^^^eneru serving pur-

for gen

PJ ,

meat pie^ dithes, etc.

frjeaisees,

vegetable

$25.Mpach

TARII Nt SERVlNf FORKr

pierced use with or wloioat the tableraoon to serve eold

or a In

salads, from $14.Nto$HJI

t:?

downtown

PITT PLAZA

Shoes

SAVE ON DELISO DEBS

SHOES

WERE

21.00

NOW

15.85

ADORES

SHOES

WERE TO

18.00

NOW

TAILS OR SEtVINO SPOON

almost any leeal calls fur fe^ eral of these, used to serve anyw tMae fsom vegetables In benlei; saladi and saltees.

from $14.Nto|S$.0|

COLO MIAT OR SUFFfT PORK

serves sliced meats, chope, ent-lets with tablespoon mebe* an aU-puipose serving set.

freml14.Nto|liAS

PAIflY SIPVSR w foe indfaUnsl

^^nnd for ffrvmg foe

fram|17JM)to|17J9

ewelry Co.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S LEADING JEWELERS"

M2J5

ANDREW GELieS

SHOES

WERE TO

'28.00

NOW

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, December 19, 1966-3

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Lost Colony Theory V/crth Probing

Judge Charles Whedbee has qualified as something O an expert on the Outer Banks through years of study and visiting the Nags Head area. He has increased his stature by publishing a successful book on the subject.

Thus it may be well to listen to his theories about unlocking the secrets of the Lost Colony. In a talk to the Tea Party Chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution in Edenton recently Judge Whedbee said archeologists could solve the mystery of the Lost Colony by researching an area known as Beachland in Dare County.

The area is now under lease to the federal government as a practice bombing range. Judge Whedbee said it was the location of the Malachi Indian tribe which had many customs similar to the English.

T am satisfied that Henry Payne lived out his natural life in that fortress with those friendly Indians, the judge said. He cited such things as two story houses and ribbon coffins as examples of this.

It indicated English influence on the Malachi tribe. The judge contended the colonists moved

JNC Is Le::

On The Fence

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Directors of the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINC) came out of their cozy, piney woods retreat at Quail Roost the other day for a meeting with Gov. Dan K. Moore in Ral-^h.

They met in the governors office as a courtesy to the governor who is an ex - offi-do member of the board, as well as director of the state budget.

Even so, the board insisted en strict privacy for its meeting and newsmen were asked to leave. Reporters were told they would be briefed and there would be a statement later about the boards actions.

Perhaps it was not exactly a secret meeting, but it was closed to the nearly dozen newsmen who waited patiently for three hours.

Closed Meetings

The only explanation was that LINCs directors meetings customarily are closed to the press.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

TTiis is true, partly because the press has not made much of an issue of it, because LINCs meetings usually are unannounced and held at a quiet out-of-the-way place in the countryside near Durham, LINC headquarters at Quail Roost.

Of course, more and more tate boards, commissions and committees meet privately these days in unannounced, closed - to- the press sessions, and the LINC board was no exception.

Of Unusual Interest But there was much more ttian the usual amount of interest in this meeting of LINC Directors, namely concern about the future of a major

LINC research project, the Advancement School at Win-ston-Salem.

The Advancement S c h o ol and LINC itself were set up under the administration of former Gov. Terry Sanford.

Concern about continuance of the Advancement School program arose when the State Board of Education recommended no funds for it in submitting its 1967-69 budget requests. The school, with a $2 million budget, is financed by state and foundation funds. The states share is approximately $656,000 a year.

Future Course Discnised

In briefing newsmen later, LINC director Gordon Mac-Andrew said the future of the Advancement School was discussed and the attitude for continued operation appeared favorable. No decision was reached on financing recommendations, however.

He said Governor Moore felt the question needed further study and the board asked that the governor appoint a subcommittee to look into the problem.

There was also discussion of the possiblity that the Advancement School might be continued under the program of a new three - state regional education laboratory which will be headquart e r e d in North Carolinas Research Triangle.

Early Caucuses

There will be something else unusual about convening of the 1967 General Assembly on Feb. 8.

It will be the first time in memory of long - time observers that neither Democrats nor Republicans will hold legislative caucuses on the eve of convening.

Legislators of both parties plan earlier caucuses th i s time, presumably in order to speed up organization and permit a smooth, fast start of the session which is expected to be lengthy.

Democrats will caucus on Jan. 5 more than a month before the Assembly convenes and the 33 Republican lawmakers plan to choose minority leaders on Jan. 14.

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iiuo the area, about 40 miles west of Roanoke Island.

The theory i.< an interesting one and it could very well develop to be the answer to the age old Lost Colony riddle.

The answer to the disappearance of the Lost Colony may lie in the area cited by Judge^ Whedbee. It would be wmrth the expense involved to the state or federal government, or perhaps some foundation, to explore the theory advanced by the judge.

Changing Programs In Great Society Likely

Lack of state and local government voice in the operation of many federal programs emerged as one of the points of greatest concern at the recent natidnal governors conference.

Prevailing sentiment among the governors appeared to be that state and local governments should have greater influence in determining how federal programs are to be applied to meeting varying needs in state and local situations.

It is no secret that literally millions of dollars are being wasted in domestic programs simply because methods dictated by Washington bureaucrats for carrying out the programs are not practical in many situations. The goals are worthwhile, but the planners seem unable to bend central policies sufficiently to meet individual state and local needs which differ from place to place.

The concern that was voiced by governors is shared by a growing number of individual citizens. There is the feeling that much more could be accomplished with less money if it were not for the necessity of following all the rules set forth in Washington. There is the feeling that mountains of red tape appear to grow higher and the fruits of fhe programs are counted in a diminishing harvest.

When Congress meets in January, it is certain to give attention to reviewing various programs that are a part of the Great Society undertaking of the administration. A? this review is made, careful attention should be given the need for a greater voice of state governments in federal programs that apply to the state and local levels.

"Althouirli He W aved and 8iiiilcd Bravely, Bob Cratchit Knew That Poor Iinv Tim ould Not Be ^ ith Him for Another Christmas*

Tricing Them Out Of Colleae

By ART BUCHWALD

1 ne r irst

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

If college housing gets any more expensive, it may wind up pricing students out of higher education.

College and university owned and operated housing, usually the most economical for the student, currently takes care of less than 50 percent of all full - time students. Of the others, those who cannot live at home must find private accommodations.

Increasing enroll m e n t s have produced a dormitory crisis. Lack of space in which students can live is becoming an increasingly large factor in determining student admissions. Finding three students crowded into space designed for two is not unusual.

Colleges dont like it this way the relationship between living and learning is too significant. But dormitories are expensive and money for their construction is hard to come by.

So great are campus housing needs that federal construction loan funds for fiscal 1967 had run out by February, 1966. No loan applications have been accepted since then.

Based on current prices, the new housing required for the next decade, to g e t h e r with costs for related facilities. and rehabilitation and replacement housing, will cost not less than $11 billion and may exceed $16 billion, according to a study by the American Council on Education.

This report, a critique of the federal college housing loan program, is concerned with where all this money is coming from. It points out inadequacies in present campus housing conditions, methods of financing student lesi-dence facilities and sources of funds for future construction.

Too often, when state appropriations for higher education facilities are made, housing is given a back seat to classrooms and laboratories. So colleges and universities borrow money to build residence halls, intending that these facilities be self - supporting and even self - liquidating.

The increased rent required to finance a new dorm is usually divided among all residence students. When a building is added on a cam-[)us where several thousand students are already living in college housing, the increased cost per student per year is not large. On the other hand, at new or rapidly expanding institutions, with a relatively large number of new dormitories, the burden on the student can be exorbitant.

Howard Boozer, director of North Carolinas board of high education, recently called attention to the increase

in dormitory rates at public institutions in his state. At eight institutions which built self - liquidating dormitories between 1956 - 1962, average room rates have more than doubled. While other fac-t 0 r s contribute to this increase, it is due mainly to the impact of self - liquidation.

As long as present private capital market conditions exist, the government must make funds available to meet a high proportion of campus housing needs. Otherw i s e, these needs cannot be met.

WASHINGTON - Just when things were getting dull in Washington, Robert Kennedy, the former attorney general, and J. Edgar Hoover, the head of the FBI, plunged headlong into a bitter brouhaha over who gave permission to bug certain elements of our society while violating their constitutional rights.

It is not general knowledge but the bugging of telephones has been going on in the United States for almost 100 years.

The first known case of the government bugging s o m e-one took place on March 10, 1876. in the laboratories of Alexander Graham Bell in Boston, Mass. Bell had been working for some time on a new speaking device which he called the telephone. In the next

room was his assistant, Tom Watson. One day Bell said into his mouthpiece, Wats o n, come here, I want you.

Watson rushed into the next room, threw his arms around Bell and the telephone was born.

But unbeknownst to both Watson and Bell, a third person was listening in on their conversation. It was a young government investigator named J. E. Hoover, who was out to make a name for him-ment.

J. E. took the next tra i n for Washington. Breathlessly he rushed in to see President Grants attorney general who happened to be a man named Edwards Pierrep o n t. In the presence of department officials he played the

?hone

primitive, crackling tape for them.

Atty. Gen. Pierrepont could-not believe his ears. What hath God wrought? he said.

J. E. said, You have heard a tape of the first conversation ever bugged on a telephone.

What the hells a tele-phone the attorney general wanted to know.

ART

BUCHWALD

Strength

For Today Other Editors Saying

No Life-Death Matter

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DONT LOSE THOSE KEYS

Did you ever lose your keys? That is a catastrophe of major significance.

Some time ago a friend of mine told me how it had happened with him. He noticed a couple of small holes in the pocket in which he carried his keys, but since they were only very small, he paid no attention. But the keys wore the holes bigger until at last the key ring and its contents slipped through to the ground and all the advertising was not able to locate them or bring them back to their owner.

Let us make a parable out of this. The worst catastrophe in the world is to lose the keys by which we open the doors to knowledge, discernment, courage, sound judgment, love. Lose those keys and you have indeed lost practically everything. And remember that the loss is not something that occurs quickly. The little holes in my friends pockets should have been a warning, but they were not. Our little weaknesses which cause us to lose our tempers, cast a furtive eye in directions we should not, compromise a bit here and there these are the holes in the pocket which will soon be causing us trouble.

Keep your keys safe. Their loss may be terrifying. And above all, remember the little circumstances by which we are warned that loss may occur.

Life is a pretty serious proposition after all, but the point is that it is destiaed for triumph if w make it so.

Quotes

Theres much more power in kindness than TNT, but it takes longer to develop it. Lamar (Mo.) Democrat.

(The Raleigh Times 1

Duke and South Carolina have cancelled their basketball games this season in the wake of a dispute over the eligibility of a South Carolina player.

This is a sad commentary on a part of university life which shouldnt be taken so seriously as all that. Intercollegiate sports arent matters of life and death. Yei, this whole matter of the ineligible South Carolina player has been handled with the serious ness youd exp e c t from an international crisis.

Charges have been hurled, charges of such a nature that finally the President of the University of South Carolina apologized for what his basketball coach. Frank Mc-Gure, had said. During all the furor, apparently feelings became so aroused at South

Carolina and Duke that the Atlantic Coast Conference felt it necessary to permit cancellation of basketball games between South Caroina and any other institution of the conference.

This action, presumably, meant that no one could tell what kind of riot might result if the games were played.

Such fears arent what youd expect to connect with the playing of an intercollegiate sport. There has been in recent years unpleasantness at some basketball teams in this State, unpleasant ness which probably could have been called a riot if it had occurred elsewhere.

But, if we have now reached the point where our intercollegiate athletics brings on such problems, we have gone too far.

Its a new invention by some Scotsman named Alexander Graham Bell. He wasnt a citizen, so I was very curious as to what he was up to.

I think Watson, come in here,

I want you, is some sort of code, but I havent had time to break it down yet.

But what good is bugging a telephone? the attorney general demanded.

Id rather put it another way, sir. What good is a telephone if it isnt bugged? Dont you see what this invention means? If there are going to be telephones we can listen in on them and we can catch spies and crooks and Communists and bookies and juvenile delinquents and even lawyers.

I dont know, J. E. The whole thing smells unconstitutional to me, the attorney general said.

But how else are we going to get the rats if we dont bug them on the telephone? J. E. demanded.

Im the attorney general of the United States, J. E,. and (Continued On Page 8)

etting

ncle

Do It

By ROWLAND EVANS asd ROBERT NOVAK TOKYO - Despite elabor ate fictions to the contrary, the ever - growing force or Americans in South Viet Nam is beginning to overwhelm the country, making most of the basic decisions and seeing that they are carried out.

The inevitable result among the Vietnamese oi this overwhelming presemiu. and one that deeply worries the American mission in Saigon^ is to let Uncle Sam do it.* This attitude both frustrates and discourages the developm e n t of new and younger Vietnamese leadership. Of all the impressions of a recent three - week reporting tour in South Viet Nam, this one stands out sharpest. It etplaiRi, too, why the best experts on the scene are convinced ttie U.S. presence will be aU through this country for ytart come.

The most conspicuoua tx-{ ample of the effect of the

American blanket is the eom-| parative inactivity ef the South Viet Nam army ihica U. S. troops aiTived Id liEKt| number 17 months ago.

With the United States tak-l ing on the job of dealing with the Communiits main lorca units, and doing it brillintly, the regular Vietnamese irmyj has less and less to do.

Thats one reason large un-| its of the Vietnamese army are now beng retrained not! to wage conventional war-| fare but to provide security in the villages and hamlets 80 that the vital job of pacifi-f cation can proceed withoutj constant fear of enemy at-| tack.

YOUTHFUL VIETNAMESE DISINTERESTED

But the smothering effect I of the American blanket goes far beyond the VietnamcFel military. Among the educat-| ed younger generation in thef cities today it is hard to find Vietnamese who disp 1 a v much interest in building upl their country. The attitude,| instead, is one of withdrawal, disinterest and a deep skep-| ticism over the future.

These youthful Vietnamese,! on whom the future so much] depends, acknowledge that if it werent for the U. S their country would have been swallowed up by the Commu-| nists. But they exhibit a curious cynicism about their I own responsibility for the fu-| ture.

Consider the result of an experiment tried last summer by psychological warfare experts in the U. S. Embassy. Feelers went out to about 10 Vietnamese students for volunteers to spend six weeks of the summer vacation working with U. S. public affairs officers in different provinces. Out of the 100, 25 exprtssed enough interest to come in for interviews.

All but four of the 25 dropped out when they couldnt arrange to spend the six weeks at Dalat or Vung Tau, the two choicest summer resorts in the country. Of the four who signed up, one dropped out his first day On the job when he was asked to help unload a truck. LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT DIFFICULT Thus the effort to expose city boys to the agonizing problems in the villages and hamlets was a failure. And as the Americans move more deeply into the pacification job, these symptoms of withdrawal may increase Still more.

One highly - placed gener-(Continued On Page 6)

Chrisi:mas Sale Gains Irreaular

A wise husband buys his wife such expensive china that she wont trust him to wash the dishes.Baldwyn (Miss.) Nawa.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Christmas sales gains have been irregular in many shop ping areas and violent winter weather in the coming few days could slow them down even further.

However, from repo'^ts in so far. it still looks as if Christmas sales, measured by December totals, will still top last Decembers and will set a Bcw record.

Figures will be slightly distorted because the Department of Commerce includes auto sales in retail sales r-which of course they are hence the current lag In new car sales will affect the grand total.

Because of the irregularity of sales increases, there will be plenty of bargains in clearance sales ofter Christmas, with some starting late laxl wmlk

STOCKS ARE HEAVY

There are heavy inventories in some lines and in some trading areas. Some stor e s overbought, some undersold. Furthermore, because of general optimism, many stores have increased inventory levels. Now they will wo r r y about the excesses. Some store buyer.s have overestimated demands for way-out fashions.

So in some but not all shopping areas, sharp shoppers will be able to find good buys, especially in apparel, toys, some home furnisliings, carpeting and applianett. Must department and specialty stores end their tax years on Jan. 31, so many will want to offset high profits earlier this year with losses before that date.

Sharp dickerers can also get good prices in buying

L new and used cars. In siaies where free - enterprise competition exists in beverage markets, good bargains in whiskies may also be found.

ELMER

ROEMNER

However, prices of food, drugs and services will continue to be firm or to rise. OTHER LOOK-AHEADS IN BUSINESS Here are more glimpses over the business horizon: Recent price increases in sugar art not likely to last. The word supply is large and will fventually affect United

States prices.

Steel production will continue to lag through the holidays, after which demand will increase. The lag in demand by auto makers will be more than offset by rising (<e-fense orders. And despite the decline in housing starts, demand for structural steel will rise In spring.

Personal income is rising this month. *^ere htve been some layoffs in maunufaetu-ring, industry and agriculture, and the numbar in the labor force is rising, furtli-ermore, many investors, converting paper losses Into tax-deductible realities, will lower income.

However, the sharp rise in temporary employment, profits in retailing, year * end bonuses and dividends and other factors will push income to a new high.

.owler-Griffith Vows iXchanged On Sunday

ANAHEIM, Calif. - MH.5 s Daisy Rebecca Griffith of Wiiis-t:n-Salem became the bride of 'ihomas Hackler Fowler, also of Winston-Salem, yesterday at two oclock in Saint Marks Metho-; ilist Church here.

The Rev. Hal L. Edwards,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal L. Ed-wa'ds of Ayden, N. C., officiated at the ceremony.

Ft ents of the couple are Mr. rnd Mrs. William G. Griffith of :-dieim, formerly of Ayden,

. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Omnia . Fowler of Winston-Salem.

:. c.

The bride and bridegroom entered the church together.

The bride wore an empire-waisted white dress of chantilly 1 ice and crepe. Her Illusion veil V as attached to a satin pill box. She carried a bouquet of white mums and daisies.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reeention at their home.

After a wedding trip in Calif-nnla, the couple will make their home in Winston-Salem, N. C.

The bride is a graduate of! Ayden High School and East' Darolina College. She is present- employed by the Winston-Lalem Recreation Department' as Supervisor of Special Recreation.

The bridegroom graduated j from Darlington School in' Rome, Ga. He attended North Carolina State University and is a senior at Pfeiffer College.

Party Given Club Members

MRS. THOMAS HACKLER FOWLER

BIRTHS

Christmas Canning Season Is

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 19, 19665

Calendar Events

By SALLY RYAN AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The CJhristmas canning season is here full of canned dresses, canned nails, canned mini-pant-ies, canned ties, canned air.

Yes, even canned air.

Were canning just about

Wise said his store has sold hundreds of canned depression survival kits which contain,' among other items, instruction'

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Lions Club

2:00 p. m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. W. A. Pollard

on how to build your own apple: meets at Moose Lodge

stand.

Most of the things fthat come canned) are teen-aged items young, fun, giddy kind.?

everything that will fit, said;of things, Wise said.

Wilmer Wise, vice president of \ What doesnt come in a can,

New York

Franklin Simon, a department store.

Young people raised sitting on the back of a basket being

well can right there, he added, pointing to a canning machine oil the fourth floor.

Weve canned marble eggs.

pushed through a supermarket.sc ar ve s, handbags, jewelry, that are '

7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at (immunity Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

relate to things that are feather dusters, games any-canned, Wise said. thing that will fit. One day a

There is something ingenious wom^n called and said she and kooky about tiie appeal of a d we had a canning ma-dress in a can, said Ben Wech- chine. She wanted to know if we

Bridge Club Entertained

7:00 p. m. CTio Book Club Christmas party will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Hostesses are Mrs. R. G. Lang, Mrs. Jack Gates and Mrs. David Sencin-diver

7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p. m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Pitt Ch. Alcoholic meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

Use a typewriter eraser to remove rust spots from metal tools.

Christmas

Diener's Bakery

BETHEL Mrs. Harold Sta-

sler, assistant to the president would can her preserves. Wei^ ^

of Wippette Sportswear, Inc., didnt do it, but it ought to give! Bridge Club at a luncheon at her which introduced Le Canned someone an idea. Someone can l^^t week.

Dress in November. I open a shop saying Well do Mrs. Joe Butterworth

Its been a complete sellout your canning for you. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst were

in Canada, and weve sold 100,-1 If you do want to set up your awarded bridge prizes and each 000 in six weeks. Theyre in; own shop, Sears Roebuck & Co.

London and Paris, too. has a tin can sealer for $16.99. A

Wippettes president, Elrwinibox of 100 No. 2 cans is $9.99,

Silver, says he picked up thei^^^d No. 3s are $14.99. idea more than a year ago when

guest was remembered with a Christmas gift by the hostess.

The house was decorated with a Christmas motif.

he saw stores selling canned air as a novelty and canned candles.

This fall he began canning his wrinkleproof nylon dresses to sell for $25. Matching stitcb-brimmed hats cost another $7 and can be dropped into the same one-pound tin. New Models are on their way for spring.

You dont even need a can opener to get at the dresses the lids pry off.

PERSONAL

Officers of the Simpson Home Demonstration Gub entertained

Heath

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James members of the club at a Christ- Marvin Heath of 106 Manhatten mas party held Thursday at the Ave., a daughter, Felicia Ann, home of Mrs. Ella Pate. on Dec. 14, 1966, in Pitt Memor- 1966, m Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Sammie Tucker gave the ial Hospital. i ^7

devotional and read Christmas i j White

legends from other countries.! Vincone Bom to 1^. and Mrs. George

Mrs. Pate conducted a business Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Louis ession. IH. Vincone of 1900 S. Charles

Mrs. Gentry Porter, family]St., a daughter, Alice Elizabeth, .f, ^ Memor-

life leader, gave a program and ion Dec. 16, 1966, in Pitt Memor-nospiiai. ^ ,

closed with a poem, The!ial Hospital.

Christmas Spirit.*

Following the meeting, mein- Savage

Frank M. Park left today for the Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Md., to visit Col. and Mrs. James H. Magill.

Lowe

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Mamoth Spring in Arkansas M. Lowe of 404 Ash St., a daugh- produces 36 - million gallons ter, Genia Lynn, on Dec. 17, of water an hour.

SANTA SAYS!

GIVE HER A LASTING GIFT

AMERICAN TOinUSTER'

LUGGAGE

Choose From Blue Red Taupe

White

Pin PLAZA downtown

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

Qive OUR

meRchAnlse

ceRtificAte

SHOP BOTH ROSES STORES

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis

were Invited into the o M.

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ing room for refreshments.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service Is now agents for Chase Therm(ra-phers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, miormals, etc. Ask to see our catalog.

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

COX nORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th Siwei

1966.

PRE-SEASON BARGAIN

Dubber

Respess

^ Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mac

t/ e ^ ^ Respess of 620 Royce Rd., Terra

|E. Dubwr II of 103 N. Harding Haute, Ind., a daughter, Allison ;St, a daughter, Lisa Jane, on Rochelle, on Dec. 17, 1966. Mrs. j^c. 17, 1966, in Pitt Memorial jtespess is the former Verla Hospital. iGark of Greenville and Choco-

winity.

Coburn __

CUIUIIUNE

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Before freezing fruits, add B. Coburn of 2610 Sunset Ave., some sugar. This helps to keep a son, on Dec. 16, 1966, in Pitt; the natural color and vitamin Memorial Hospital. content.

WOMEN'S DRESSES REDUCED

JUST RECEIVED!

NEW SHIPMENT OF

Christmas Gift Items

AT THE

CHRISTMAS GIFT CENTER

308 EVANS ST.

Shirtwaist Styles In Prints. 50% AvHI Rayon And 50% Cotton. Regular Prtco $5.00. SAVE $1.26. Rosas Low, Low Ciaarance Price . . .

OTHER WOMEN'S DRESSES REDUCED

Products Mode By The Blind

OSES

LIONS CLUB

Pitt Plaza

Downtown

\!l)

LADIES' MOHAIR

SWEATERS

Italian hand knit cardigans in a wide selection of new fall colors to choose from. Sizes small, medium and large. Regular price $4.88. Roses low, low clearance price

CHILDREN'S

JACKETS

Heavy weight quilted styles. Also fleece lined scrubbed denim. Regular price $7.47.

OTHERS UP TO

20%

OFF

BOYS'

JACKETS

Three-quarter length styles. Wool blends, kibbed knit collar, matching hood. Sizes 6-14. Regular $11.88. Roses low, low price ..............

$074

OTHERS UP OFF

OF GREENVILLE

Th Daily Raflacfer, Grtanvilla, N. C.-Monday, Dacambr 19, 1966Coldest, Yet Warmest Of Past Christmas Eves

Secqnd Hollowells Store Opened Here

Hollowell's has opened ita There are over 60 parking Store No. 2 at W. Sixth and Me- spaces available adjacent to the

By JOHN BARBOUR Associated Press Writer

Of all the Christmas eves I remember, the one that started off the coldest ended up the warmest.

My Dad put me to work that holiday season. He always be- for his reasons, not mine, lieved in work and he wanted I He rented the lot from

probably work. And, his son they could be nailed to a wall, that were left. I had cleared (home wondering about myjoth^er Christnias Eve, and ttii might learn a little abopt him- Most had to be scrapped for.more than 1300 for more than doubts, and Christmas, and how,sudden warmth oetween stran-self, people and the elusiveness branches. I had a lot of extra 190 hours of work. I was cold, cold it was on the desert thatjgers.

me to believe in it, too.

of a buck. branches.

And thats how I came to be, It took almost three days to selling Christmas trees in a create a small forest out of town in Michigan on my own lot;those bundles. For a good week,pulled up in front. The driver

i I was in that forest, desolately i was on his way home to Toledo, a alone. !Ohio, and was afraid the lots

Now 1 wanted to go home and trim our own tree.

And then a big tractor-trailer

morial Drive.

Clyde Hollowcll said the store, housed in a new building, includes 5,000 square feet of floor space.

The design is almost an exact duplication of the store on Dick-in.son Avenue.

The store is planned to better serve the customer at a rapidly growing drug business, Hollowell said.

Druggists at the new store are David R. Lewis and Bemie S. Warren. All druggists at both stores are substantial stockholders in the business.

The new store includes a toy department, cosmetics by leading manufacturers, complete photo department, complete line

store which is located near Memorial Hospital on Memorial Drive.

friend, helped string the lights,, i thought of a dozen escapes, would close before he got there, p.'^' Besides, he thought, if any- and set me up in business with a Id run away. Id set fire to the!He wanted a tree for youngsters 5 , thing can temper the easy, hot truckload of trees, 200 bundles trees and join them as smoke who lived on his block. Their

Non-farm Jobs Moore Expects Hit New Record Changes Ahead

join _________________

fudge sundae and double fea-, at about $1.50 apiece a few Dad said not to worry, it was father had been killed in the

tures of life of a teen-ager, its'trees to the bundleliis bar- early yet. But I went into that war, and this was a skinny

gaining, his capita, his opti-,week 15 years old and came outiChristmas for them, mism not mine. 45. tvvo weeks in business had

From then on, the 12-hour He was right, of course. The made me a cynic. I didnt really

days that became nights, the next week was like a Cecil B. 1 believe him. But I told him to

snow, the ice, the freezing rain oeMille epic. My lot looked like take his pick. They wouldnt be

'that broke branches, the tar and Birnam Wood come to Dunsi-worth anything tomorrow. I

pitch that stained hands, the wet shoes and socks, the des-RALEIGHNonfarm employ- rfATTrrru tkT>\ vwv, peration of unsold trees, these

ment increased 4,000 in North f iwere all mine, not his. Or so I

nane. Behind every tree was a customer. I hired two buddies to help. Seeing this, Dad bought

pointed out a well-shaped balsam, but he chose a scrawny four-footer. Afraid he had mis-

another 150 bundles, against my understood, I repeated he could will. have any tree for nothing.

' lady

State Labor Commissioner ice station next door to get who bought a mansion-sized

Moore, back in Raleigh after J ^^5, a kid who bought a

in mne manufacturing indus- thiee-day meeting at White When I told Dad, scrap tree for his clubhouse, for

paid for it anyway, and, he said, theyd think he spent tM much f he took the big one. Then he

of small household appliances! tries and seasonal increases m 5 ^ said he a nickel. I spent more than an stuck out that big hand, and in-

and a new and modem fountain trade, transportation, and gov-^. .arflomonf wWh mumbled something about 12 hour with a fussv. thin man whoitroduced himself. If you get to

service.

iraae, ^ansponauon, ana general agreement with mumDjed something about 12 hour with a fiissy, thin man Who'troduced himself. If you get

ernrnent were responsible for I criticism of President Johnson generations of businessmen, and was buying a tree for a church, Toledo, he said, look me up.

me November increase. voiced by some Democratic gov- and less than five minutes with And he meant it, and the way he

Noniarm employment was 67,-jernors. I learned why later, when I a family of five because the kids 1 said it was like God bless

000 higher last month tiian in These governors believe, broke open the bundles and dis-knew what they wanted. you.

r^vember 19^. Commissioner Moore said, that the adminis- played the trees. One bundle in And finally it was Christmas And he drove off, and I kicked Crane said. Factory employ-^ tration of many new and worth-maybe three produced a really Eve, and I was alone again, and snow on the dead fire, and We must develop leadershio 1? totaling 651,700, although ^irhile federal programs had good tree. Some were so flat feeling sorry for the few trees'turned off the lights, and walked but until we do we have to I broken down, some even betor

Evans-Novak . ..

(Continued from page 4) al told us: We re in a bind.

ojn/^Juukdtion

HOLLOWELL'S

DRUG STORE NO. 2

WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO INSTALL THE HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS IN THIS NEW STORE.

call 756-2104

BORG-WARNER - YORK DEALERS

COASTAL

REFRIGERATION CO., INC.

*'Srvic U Our First Consideration^

304 HOOKER RD.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

do\he l ading ourTeW S B

a year ap. Nonmanufacturing ..The misunderstanding and jote totaling 1^4,900 were up confusion caused by this in

'""as- states across the nation was re-

ed 33,100 over the year-ago fleeted in the vote in the gener-

. al election, Moore added.

Crane said earnings of fac- The North Carolina governor tory workers increased a penny said he and other state execu-

the more we lead, the harder it is to develop leadership.

The one encouraging sign on the other side of the leadership gap are the intense deliberations in the handsome.

French - built opera house in average of $1.95 an hoi^ tives are concerned and want

downtown Saigon. There, un- / "^r*^^beet averaged 41.4 their views known by the Presi-

der the watchful and some- ^

what anxious eye of Prime mo 79^ ^ earnmgs by the governors was establish-

Minister Nguyen Cao Kys ^0 73, ot a gain of ment of a liaison

6^ cents over the October aver- ington for the governors.

government, the constituent assembly elected in September is debating serious political issues.

Despite the tragic assassination of one of its leading members, the assembly is the best hope jn South Viet Nam today. Because it can lead to a representative government. American power in the field

SOME STATISTICS

BARTLESVILLE. Okla. (UPDFifty-two per cent of ail American adults have never traveled more than 200 miles from home and three out of every five have never spent a RALEIGH (AP) The Pro- night in a hotel or motel, gressive Farmer magazine has according to a survey by

Wilson Man is Magazine Choice For Man Of Year

GET ACQUAINTED

SPECIALS

PLUS SOME GOOD GIFT IDEAS FOR THE UTE SHOPPER

ELECTRIC

BLENDER

has ended all chance that the chosen John D. Palmer as its Phillips Petroleum Company.

Communists can overpower ^be Year in North -

South Vjet Nam by military Agriculture. Palmer is Dolomite looks like limestone

means. But the (!k)mmunist ,P''sident of Tobacco Associates, but is harder,

para-military organization so

A native of Wilson, Palmer

ELECTRIC

CAN OPENER

PER

FOR

HOLIDAYS

deeply imbedded in the ham lets and villages can be permanently uprooted only when the South Vietnamese themselves do it.

Bucbwald...

(Continued From Page 4)

I caot condone wire tapping of any kind unless its in the national interest. On the other hand, if I didnt know about it, thcQ I wouldnt be condoning it. Would I?

Exactly my thoughts, sir.

Just sign this letter saying you dont know anything about me tapping telephones and it will all the authonlv I

RALEIGH (AP) - Meredith Uttlf did Edwards Pierre- 'College has announced plans to pnt know when he signed the raise $5 million by 1970, and $1 letter that every other attor- million every year thereafter.

has been head of Tobacco Associates since 1964 when he started a fight to gain acreage-poundage controls on flue-cured tobacco.

He helped guide a control bill through Congress, then led a ampaign to win grower approval of the legislation.

I The magazine called I .ler the accepted voice for flue-i cured tobacco whether the issue is export markets or domestic I policy.

$5 Million Goal Set By Meredith

ney general after him would sign t similar letter until this year when the Supreme Court wanted to know what was going on.

Alexander Graham Bell mav

The president of the Metho-ist institution for women, E. Bruce Heilman, told of the campaign Saturday, while also disclosing formation of an inter-dominational board to head the

have invented the telephone, drive.

but it wu young J E. Hoover I Chairman of the new body will wno rwlly made the invention be Shearon Harris, president of pay off for law-abiding ,\mer- I Carolina Power and Light Co lean tverywhere. ,in Raleigh.

Sania

Spscia

TPENS ALL SIZES or CANS. FINGERTIP CONTROL. ALL PARTS EASILY CLEANED

$099

ELECTRIC SLICING

KNIFE

LIGHTWEIGHT COMPACT KNIFE WITH A HANDLE THAT FITS YOUR HAND

"Ooiitt StMay" rinf hr Hmw *9* wWi tporklliig diamond. OHiori at comparaba price*.

$9.95

SEVERAL OTHER MODELS TO SELECT FROM

AUTOMATIC

GET

ACQUAINTED

PRICE

..0*

TOOTHBRUSH

SAFE EFFECTIVE UP AND DOWN MOTION

MODEL 5104

OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE

406 EVANS GREENVILLE, N. C.

GE AUTOMATIC

TOASTER

POPS UP IN SECONDS

GE DELUXE PORTABLE

HAND MIXER

Powerful enough to mix heavy batters, yet gentle enough for sauces. Compact, modem styling in decorative colors. Detachable cord. Soft vinyl base deters chipping of bowls or damage to mixer. Mixer aits on its heel allowing drippings to fall back to bowl. Mixer may be hung on the wall for instant use.

FOR

WAFFLE

IRON

Holiowell's Drug Store No. 2

WE ARE OLAD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO L^,MDSCAPE THE MODERN NEW HOLIOWELL'S STORE NO. 2. WE WISH THEM THE BEST FOR THE COMING YEAR.

FOR YOUR UNDSCAPING NEEDS - CALL US

PERCOLATOR

$ cup CAPACITY. COMPLETELY IM-MER^IBLE FOR EASY CLEANING. MINI-BREW BASKET.

GET

ACQUAINTED

PRICE

HOLLOWEU'S

DRUG STORE No. 2

SIXTH ST. A MEMORIAL DR. NEAR HOSPITAL DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 7SB-4104

Hours: 8:30 a.m.10 p.m. Mon.8at. - Sun. 8:30 a.m.

10:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m.FLORIST & NURSERY

4 WIST STH ST. iXT.

PHONE 752-6195

Th* Daily Rafkcter, Greenvilla, N. C.-Monday, Dacambar 19, 1966-7

Sts

Pleasure In Announcing

f Hollowells Drug Store No

WEST 6TH STREET & MEMORIAL DRIVE - NEAR THE HOSPITAL

'v ^ S>' A,'

> i- ' '

' X' <L

''Ki '\^' f

V" ^ tv \ ^

-i;

t'', '*'

< iv Xi-tj

"J'V^

'vv' ..

'=Kl./".| s I T '

>r '

-'i, vt; i , '

STORE HOURS

STORE HOURS:

MON. SAT. ~ 8:50 A. M. 10 P. M. SUNDAY 8;W A. M. 10:50 A. M. 1:00 AM. 10:00 P. M.

A NEW AND MODERN DRUG STORE FOR AN EXPANDING GREENVILLE WITH PARKING CONV0I. lENCE IN THE 60 PARKING SPACES ADJACENT TO THE STORE. OUR STORE HOURS ARE 8:30 AM TIL 10KX) PMy MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AND 8:30 AM TIL 10:30 AM AND 1:00 PM TIL 10:00 PM ON SUNDAYS. THESE HOUR SENABLE US TO FULLY SERVE YOU, NOT ONLY WITH COMPETITIVI DRUG PRICES, BUT WITH CLERKS WHO ARE EFFICIENT AND INTERESTED IN PERSONALIZED SERVICE TO YOU, THE CUSTOMER.

ELECTRIC

BLENDER

REG. $28.98

'21

ElECTRIC SUCINO

KNIFE

REO. $16.9

MODEL M-IT

WAFFLE

IRON

RIO. $34.50

AUTOMATIC

TOOTHBRUSH

REO. $16.98

'12

MADKLSIM

ElECTRIC

CAN

OPENER

RIO. $14.49

$099

AUTOAUTie

TOASTER

REO. $17.98

LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS

MIRRO 10-PC. TinON

COOKWARE

HAMILTON BEACH PORTABU

MIXER

METAL WITH WOOD BOHOMS $133

STEAK PLATTERS I

stIak knives *1.98

TOASTER i*8 -Jll

*4.29

*1074

ECKO - 6.Placa SaMng

STAINLESS STEEL

LASKO ELECTRIC

HEATER

UNIVERSAL DELUXE AO

-i, ^o.yy

CANDIES

WHITMAN'S

HOLLINGSWORTH

PANGBURN

RUSSELL STOVER

TOYS

20%

OFF

COSMETICS

RevlonCoty Helena Rubenstein Max Factor Tussey

BRECK SHAMPOO ... Rag. $1.00 ... 49c LOVING CARE HAIR COLOR

lotion.........Rag. $1.75 ... $1.17

LOVING CARE SHAMPOO

HAIR COLORING . . Reg. $2.00 ... $1.33

Hair Dryer $i?

% *9.99

UNIVERSAL CAMEO

Hair Dryer $

SQUIBB ELECTRIC A95

TOOTHBRUSH ^lU

PRESCRIPTIONS

Our Drug Pepartnieiit WHI Be Sffffed By Dfyld R. |wft And Beynle S. WifffP Aid Win Offwr CfpvfnNfif Mevrt And Pifmpf Dfflwiy fervfee. We Have A Cyny|ale i|eck Of DfUft And Cem|ietltlve Drug Frlcta.

HOLLOWELLS

DRUG STORE NO. 2

CORNER OF W. 6TH ST. & MEMORIAL DR.

PHONE 758-4104 DELIVERY SERVICE

MON. SAT.

8:30 K. M. TIL 10:00 P. M. SUNDAY

8:30 A. M. TIL 10:30 A. M. 1:00 P. M. TIL 10:00 P. M.

.8~Th Dally RfI#ctor, OrMnvllla, N. C.Monday, Docombor 19, 1966

Huge Ato^ Smasher May 'Top' Mighly H-

By FRANK CAREY denied that its huge machine

AP Science Writer I might settle once and for all

WASHINGTON (AP) The gov- whether quarks exist. But its emments proposed atom scientists have indicated repeat-smasher may hold the key to edly that a machine of such en-

measuring a mile in diameter.

The main ring called a synchrotron would consist of a ring of 500 magnets surrounding a slender vacuum tube about

whether science can ultimately ergy, 200 billion electron volts the .size of a mans arm. The

hope to tap a hypothetical BEV, would for an indefinite source of energy vastly more time offer science its most pow-! powerful than that loosed by erful tool for tapping the secrets hydrogen bombs. of matter.

Such a titanic force could The atom smasher is designed come from still-undiscovered to explore the fundamental but theorized subnuclear par- forces of matter by accelerating

Good Results In Efiiciency Test

tube would comprise the racetrack for the projectiles.

The entire device would aj

covered by at least 20 feet of 11# 11 % m3|I^

earth as a shield against radia- vl Ui I Iull3

tion leakage. The general public would not be allowed within 500

By HAL COOPER

NEW YORK (AP) - A recent

tides called quarks. .subnuclear bullets such as' feet of the machine. Heavy __

Some physicists believe such protons and electrons - to, shielding also would be provided' tpirf thTiT parcles exist within the nuclei, speeds approaching the velocity for scientists working in the gnerdly effici^^^

performance on first-class mail deliveries throughout the nation.

or hearts, of atoms and that of light - 185,000 miles a second area, they constitute the long-sought and imparting tremendous en-basic building stones of all mat- ergies to them.

I ter in the universe. The projectiles then crash

Indeed, these physicists say, through the nuclei, or hearts oi the hypothetical quarks may atoms, of various target chemi-even by the keystones to the cals.

basic forces of nature, such as The Weston machine would be gravity. a system of four different accel-

They long have said that the erators, one feeding another in possible existence of this parti-1 series, cle is a prime reason why the I United States should build

Greater Strides In Aviation Seen

Letters airmailed between two points in different states, including coast to coast, stood better than a 99 per cent chance of reaching their destinations

two airmail letters from San Francisco to Miami and from Los Angeles to Bryn Mawr, Pa., a Philadelphia suburb. Each took four days. Los An'?ele.s to Juneau, and Seattle, Wash., to Juneau, took three. All tha oi u r test airmail was delivered in two days.

The Associated Press began the test on Nov. 17. That morning, major bureaus posted more than 500 letters either to other AP bureaus or to suburban addresses of staff members in other cities.

Coincidentally the postal service, alerted by a massive mail jam in Chicago in October, had begun hiring the first of 150,000 temporary Christmas workers a month early, using $30 million of funds previously budgeted for

within two days.

Duplicate mailings one Zip- expenditure later in the fiscal KITTY HAWK, N.C. (AP) coded and one to the same ad-jygar.

In each of the first three units ^len. Jess Larson, president of dress without the Zip code ~ * n e -a ffip

its of the system, the subnuclear Air Force Association, says arrived simultaneously in every | A5 of Dec. 6, said a post otnce proposed $375 - million atom!projectiles protons would [^^^n will make greater strides case.* .spokesman in Washington, all

.smasher. Weston, 111., was se-'be successively sped to higher aviation in the next few The bulk of the airmail be-

lected Friday as site of the de- and higher energies by magnet-;y^ars than he has made in the tween major east coast cities The spokesman attributed the vice. ic and other forces. |63 years since the Wright broth-1 and major cities of the far west improvement mainly to a new

The Atomic Energy Commis- Then, the bullets would be rs first flight. , was delivered the day after

sion has neither confirmed nor'injected into the main ring Larson, a retired Ah* Force i posting. Airmail from the east

'general, spoke Saturday at the coast made it to Juneau, Alas-arjiual observance of the first! ka, in two days.

Factions Seen In Peking Test

powered flight by Wilbur and' In point of elapsed time be-Orville Wright of Dayton, Ohio, tween posting and delivery, the on Dec. 17, 1903. poorest performance was by

In a flimsy biplane of thin

system of daily reports to Washington from 74 major post offices, the points of origin of 48.9 per cent of the nations mail. On the basis of these reports, the Postal Bureau of Operations is able to head off mail pileups.

BOMBS AWAY Two B-52 bomben of the TJ. S. Air Force Strategic Air Command drop their 750-pound general purpose bombs on Viet Cong tar gets below in this photo released by the department of Defense. Caption accompanying picture said this action took place the last week of October when B-j2 crews flew a number of missions against Communist targets in South Viet Nam. (U. S. Ah* Force Photo via AP Wircphoto)

wood, Orville soared 120 feet from the foot of a nearby sand dune called Kill Devil Hill. Shortly afterward, Wilbur took

Headers have been intensified. I"

and soared 852 feet.

Walt Disney Hewed To Family Formula

By WnXIAM L. RYAN

AP Special Correspondent Up to now these have been ap- p r ., .

Confusion generated by Red pearing on Red Guards posters .xni rf i -r

Chinas proletarian cultural Vnd in Red Guards papers. The m

signal that a big clash is in the T

offine likelv will come when the""'*

omng iiKeiy will come wnen tne

revolution may be delaying a showdown in the Peking power

supersonic transport planes, three years behind France and:

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - What kind of man was Walt Disney?

Everyone knows the public image. It shone forth every Sunday night on his television show as he genially introduced the entertainment that his studio had concocted. He wps folksy, down-to-earth, the perfect*pic-

on a Missouri farm provided Darryl Zanuck and Charles Far-him with a realistic attitude to- rell. But the hobby didnt last, ward sex. But he felt that it had! After World War II, Disney no place on the screen. I again approached the brink of

He was a taskmaster. He ex-, exhaustion as he fought to re-pccted of his employees the shape his product to the peace-same loyalty and zeal that he time market. This time he took applied to the studio; when they up the hobby of miniature failed him, he fired them. ,trains, and he plunged into a Yet Disney was quick to re-houie railroad with his usual ward merit and achievement, vigor. Out of it came his ideas

Belgium imports More Crude Oil

ture of anyones favorite uncle.

The Disney image was also projected in the films he made

Many of his employees conlin- for Disneyland.

Like many great men, Walt

ued on the staff for decades;,

lone of them, Ub Iwerks, began Disney was a loner. He knew over a 40-year period. Almost cartooning with Walt in Kansas ^^e loneliness of mak-

invariably they were sunny, op- City in 1920. command decisions that

timistic and wholesome com- j Walt rarely relaxed. Occa- anight require the outlay of mil-plelely suitable for family au-1 sionally he had a drink with key perhaps place his

diences. personnel after the days work whole enterprise in jeopardy.

Rarely did he swerve from was finished. More often he {^rsonal life was solitary,

that formula. Parents gasped, would pack scripts and reports^ had a few close friends, when a modern couple sipped i*nto his brief case and head lor .^^^^^y businessmen of a con-martinis in a Disney film, Theborne, where he spent the even- ^ervative nat^ ^ !

Parent Trap. His ventoe into l"g reading or watching films,

exy scenes began Md ended Only twice did he s^k inter- he attended a banquet,

With a sequence in Bon Voy- ests outside his studio life; each receive an award Rut

age when a Parisian prostitute time he was forced into it. Dur- ^^eh gatherings made him unengaged Fred MacMurry in a mg the early 1930s, he was on comfortable, and he was always bit of banter in front of his teen-1 the verge of a nervous break- happy to leave age son. down from overwork. Find a; His favorite retreat was the

That was a disaster, Walt bobby, his doctors told him. Smoke Tree Ranch near Palm admitted later. You should: He found a vigorous one: Springs, where he liked to retire have seen the mail I got over it. playing polo with such figures for long weekends whenever his Ill never do that again. ' as Will Rogers, Spencer Tracy, work schedule permitted. There His public appearances and

struggle, but recent events point attacks are taken up by the ,

toward two strong factions | powerful central organs of the u Ugun to flv vet bracing for a decisive test of ^ Chinese Communist press. w tt /

broadcast by Peking;.,,

Evidently there Is discord and those of foreign Commu-ii,,,^,^ " among the supporters of the nists in China disclose that cultural revolution themselves there are still hundreds of thou-1 England

and the young Red Guards who sands of Red Guards from the' __

are their instruments for vio- hinterland in Peking whose stay lence. They seem to have much has been extended. They must difficulty sorting out friend be staying on for some specific from enemy. purpose.

! Speeches by Premie^ CSiou. All this indicates the clash is ANTWERP, Belgium (UPI) En-lai hint at a test between' Setting closer. But who will Belgium imported 15.8 million

the people by which he ^m? of ^rude oil in 1965,

means the ruling party group j The Soviet Communist party compared with 13.5 million tons and enemies of the people,'press has been singling out Lin in 1964, an increase of 17 per| I meaning those suspected of op- Piao, as well as Mao, for criti-lcent. Imports of finished 'posing Mao Tse-tung and De-cism. Evidently, the Russians products dropped 8.8 per cent in, fense Minister Lin Piao. figure that Lin Piao has the in-1 the period, from 5.5 million tons

, But the question of just who track and regard him as I of 5 million tons, are people and who are nonpeo- ^be heir upon whom Mao has' Exports of finished oil pro-

ple or enemies of the people' decided to confer his power. But i ducts continued increasing. The

seems to be creating anxiety i ^b Russians also appear to be-' 1965 total was 6.3 million tons,' among party members and offi-ibeve that the issue is yet to be up 8.3 per cent from 5.8 million cials, as if they were having decided. tons in 1964.

difficulty

determining which leaders could speak with authority and which could not This is also reflected lower

down the ladder among the Red

Guards. Some attack certain

officials while other* defend

them.

However, assaults on high-up

Lillian tended her flower garden while Walt rode horseback I through the desert hills. He returned to the studio refreshed and brimming with ideas to please and delight the worlds I audiences.

his movies tended to create a iomewhat antiseptic image of ... Walt Disney. Behind the image was a human being, a man of rare talent but possessed with normal feelings and frailties.

He was no prude. His boyhood

OPEN

TONIGHT

TIL

Pitt Plaza

Also Friday and Saturday Til 9 pm

Canada Dry

Bourbon

KENrUCKV STRAtCHI BOURBON WHIbMf ROUf. CANADA DRi OlllLlING CO , NICHOLASVILLC, JESSAMINE COUNTS, KY,

lovia bank and trust company

1 ^

Church O England Rich, Clergy Toor

By GODFREY ANDERSON

LONDON (AP( - The Church of England is richer this year than ever before, yet many of its clergy are still as poor as church mice.

The Church Commissioners three eminent laymen who handle the Churchs investments reported the other day that an-

Ayden Hotel To Be Demolished

AYDEN Mayor Ross S. Persinger of Ayden announced Thursday that final arrangements have been made for the demolition of the Beverly Hotel and the clearing of the property on which it now stands.

The building has been used only for storage for the past several years.

Mayor Persinger stated that credit for making the final arrangements on this demolition and clearing goes to Town Manager Philip Deaton and to Building Inspector Walter Curry, who have worked diligently and patiently on the task.

P e r s i n g er also extended thanks to Jack Dail, Frank Hart, and others having an interest in the hotel property for the enthusiasm they have shown in the improvement of the Ayden Community.

The mayor stated that he hopes owners of other substandard property in the central business district of Ayden will follow the lead set by Dail and Hart and will make arrangements to remove or refurbish these buildings.

Actual work on the hotel is scheduled to begin the first week in January.

nual income was up by 6.5 per cent compared with 1965. That set total income at $59.5 million, three times the figure for 1948-49. I

Such rapid growth was achieved by a bold decision' which the commissioners took 18 years ago. They sold off fixed! interest stocks and bought ordi-! nary shares of industrial corporations. By the following March they had $14 million so invested.' Today they own ordinary shares valued at more than $414 million.

That success story was achieved despite the fact that there were certain classes of stock in which as commissioners they could hardly invest. No Church money could go to distilleries or breweries, armament companies, entertainment enterprises, newspapers or tobacco groups.

Side by side with their flutter on the stock exchange, the com-1 missioners looked ovei their property portfolio. The Church of England owns large slices of valuable real estate in London and elsewhere, including some bordering on slums. The fact that much of this property suffered heavy war damage provided the opportunity for the Church to divest itself of some and improve or develop the rest.

Some $128 million of property was sold and the proceeds used for a few shrewd purchases and improvement of what remained Big schemes now under way include eight blocks of offices near St. Pauls Cathedral and development of a big estate on ^ the edges of Hyde Park. And, as with the investments, the Church property income has nearly doubled.

Such wealth makes some Anglicans slightly unhappy. They

are pleased that the Church of England is well-backed tinan-cially for lean times, but their consciences nag them

Of course the money is need-j ed to keep up the churches, pay the clergy, finance missionaries and help the poor. But should the Church take capital gains; and get engaged in financial battles? And shouldnt more of what comes in reach the underpaid priest at parish level? j

These moral questions are not answered by the Church Commissioners. But they make these points in their latest report:

Two-thirds of rectors and vicars in the Church of England are paid less than $3,080 a year. | Their living accommodations often in a rambling, draughty parsonage are free.

Rectors and vicars, representing rather more than a quarter of the total, are paid less than $2,800. More than 4,000 rectors and vicars receive no contribution from their parishes toward the expenses of their work. That means they must pay for the parish mail, telephone calls and an automobile for getting around.

rgM^kArum oi/Ttoo<(

Year-End Grants Announced By Duke Endowment

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Duke Endowment has announced special year-end grants totalling $3,207,500 to Duke University, Furman University, Davidson College and Johnson C. Smith Universty.

Duke will get $2,450,000, Furman $275,000, Davidson $265,000 and Johnson C. Smith $217,000.

The grants will be used mostly for improvement and expansion of buildings, higher pay for teachers, faculty research programs, and purchase of library books.

The money is in addition to the $5,880,000 the school will receive for 1966 under terms of the endowment set up by the late James B. Duke, tobacco and utilities magnate. How much of the $5,880,000 each school will get wasnt announced.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, December 19, 1966-9

GI'S NOEL Actress Chris Noel, who's had a long-distance love affair with American troops in South Vietnam, talks with newsmen before leaving for Saigon under sponsorship of Uncle Sam, Her daily record show from Hollywood, broadcast overseas by the Armed Forces Radio Network, has made her a top celebrity among GIs. (AP Wirephoto)

TOURISM INCREASE

BRUSSELS (UPU-Tlie Belgian North Sea coast registered a 2 per cent increase in Hs tourist trade from May through August, 1966, accnr(i:ng to figures published by the Tourist Office.

The total number of hotel beds occupied during the four-month period was 12,310 886 compared with 12,070,327 in the corresponding period of 1%5.

Travel Folder On California

SACRAMENTO, Calif. UPD The first comprehensive travel folder on California has been published by the California State Office of Tourism and Visitor Services.

The illustrated folder includes a major chapter devoted to what travelers may see and do and shorter sections on Californias history, economy, topography and climate. A free copy of the folder may be obtained, by writing to Department .VI, California Office of Tourism, 926 J Building, Room 812, Sacramento, Calif. 95814.

Galleon ships, three - masted, square rigged sailing vessels, were used by the Spanish to transport goods from .America.

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SO-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK These maps, based on information from the U. 8. Weather Bureau, show the temperature and precipitation outlook for the period from mid-December to mid-January of next year. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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Publishers Trying To Setlie Kennedy Book Dispufe Dul Of Court

By GEORGE ESPER

NEW YO^ (AP) - Spokes , men for two publishers involved statement

Chester,

the matter out of court.

The disclosure followed a by William Man-

-----William

in the (Uspute the Kenney rt-ster, anthor o.' the booh.

family over publication of the , . ^ ^

book, The Death of a Presi- that he had broken

dent, disclosed today that with Mrs. John F Kenne-

forts are being made to settle dy or that he had taken advan

jtage of her confidence in him. I The book is about the assassination of President Kennedy.

^ Ti'.cre a;e contltiuing effort? to patch things up. said a spokesman for Harper & How. Publishers Inc., which plans to

bring out the 300,000-word hardcover book in April.

Every effort will be made to work ont.

man said. There are always the authors rights and her rights.

Asked if the aim might be to

8PECIAL DELIVERY Delivering a Christmas gift to Dr. L. H. Campbell. <left), are Wayne McGuire of Roanoke, Va., (center), and Nick Weaver of Greenville, (top), officers of the Student Development Commitlee of Campbell College. Presented Dec. 13. the check ($2500 contributed mainly by students or their parents) is a down payment ' on the cultural-center building proposed as the schools next major capital development. Campbell has just received (Nov. 30j its accreditation as a senior college of the South-**m Association of Colleges and Schools.

Western Carolina College Taking Its Time In University Campaign

reach some understanding on the separation of deeply personal matter, which Mrs. Kennedy

from what is considered history, the spokesman replied: I think that is pretty accurate.

A spokesman for Look magazine, which plans a four-part, 80,000 word serialization of the book starting with the Jan. 10 'issue, said:

' Discussions between the lawyers representing the two sides in the (iispute are continuing.

The New York Times reported that in Washington, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., brother of the late president, charged that Manchester now intends to go ahead in violation of the word of his agreement, the spirit of his arrangements' and despite the pain he knows it will give Mrs, Kennedy.

In his statement, issued through Look magazine Sunday, Manchester said:

It has been said that my work is being published prematurely and that magazine serialization was not contemplated by the Kennedy family. This is not so. In the summer of 1966, authorization was given by the family for publication of the book in early 1967, to be preceded by serialization in Look magazine.

It has been said that I have broken faith with Mrs. Kennedy; that I took advantage of her confidence in me and that I recorded too faithfully her words and emotions. I do not believe this to be so.

Mrs. Kennedy gave me 10 hours of interviews: I did not,

indeed could not, have conducted these interviews without her voluntary cooperation. Mrs.

Kcnr::?7 hclf not ask tp see the manuscript and still hasnt. If she had, I would, of course, have given it to her.

John Kennedy was my president. To suggest that I would dishonor his memory or my association with him is both cruel and unjust. His standards of excellence have guided me

throughout this work.

I believe John Kennedy, v/ho was himself an historian v/ould have wanted his countrymen to know the truth of those terrible days, and I have dedicated myself for nearly three years to reliving and reconstructing them .so that the truth could bej I faithfully and accurately

recorded.

A hearing on Mrs. Kennedys suit to block publication is set for Dec. 27. The defendants Manchester; Harper & Row; and Cowles Communications,' Inc., publishers of Look arc scheduled to file written briefs Thursday in reply to the suit.

In her suit, Mrs. Kennedy charged breach of contract, invasion of privacy and infringement of her copyright by unau-1 thorized use of her name in ad-1 vertisements and promotion.

However, Manchester said, in the last analysis, this is my book. Neither Mrs. Kennedy nor any member of the Kennedy family nor anyone else is in any way responsible for my research or the content of my work. It is my responsibility, and I am confident that my book can withstand any objec

tive testparticularly the test of time. I ask only that it be given the chance.

Tn his rt:t:m:nt in Washing-iton, the Times reported, Sen. I 'Edward Kennedy recalled Sunday that Mr. Manchester had j voluntarily signed an agreement I promising to use the materia given him by Mrs. Kennedy I only with her consent.

Relying on the protection of his word, Edward Kennedy continued, she unburdenec herself of her personal mem ories concerning herself and her children, in order to give him some background for his histori cal research.

I know she never dreamec that the material which relatec strictly to her private thoughts and acts none of it part of the historical record would ever be made public.

What is at stake is not his integrity as a writer nor the accuracy of history, but rather the integrity of the commitment hnd the promise he willingly and voluntarily made.

Damaged Plant Resumes Output

I GASTONIA (AP) - The Smith j Textile Apron Co. in Gastonia was scheduled to resume limited production today after fire left $100,000 damage over the weekend.

I Fire of undetermined origin I raced through a storage area of the firm which manufactures : aprons for picker machines at cotton mills. There were no in-I juries.

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -Western Carolina College is ready to make a bid for university status, but President Paul B. Reid says the trustees have established no timetable, set no target dates, prescribed no overt steps.

TVustees have a 68-page re-por from a WCC faculty committee recommending university status as the next step in the schools growth.

But Reid emphasized that the college is not now asking for ar.y change in its name or primary purposes at this time.

The WCC faculty report, made public during the weekend, was completed early this year even before East Carolina College began actively to seek support for its bid for separate university status.

The 1967 General Assembl.v is expected to tackle the question of University status for ECC. A committee of out-of-state educators was on the Greenville campus last week and is expected to make a report to the State Board of Higher Education, probably before the legislature convenes in February,.

Asheville - Biltmore College trustees also have adopted a resolution expressing a desire for university status.

1 Watts Hill, chairman of the State Board of Higher Education. said it is obvious that the state s plan of higher education would have to be revised if one or all the colleges in North Carolina were allowed to become regional universities.

This is, of course, the rea-soi. why the governor requested all institutions to withhold requests for any charge in status until the completion of the long-range plan for higher education," Hill said.

Appalachian State Teachers College, as well as Asheville-Biltmore and Western Carolina, is interested in being considered for university status if and when the legislature decides a university campus or a regional university is needed in the western part of the state.

Four Auto Accidents

Reported Here Sunday

Only One ABC Store Was Open

CHARLOTTE lAP) - Satur-days bond election meant there was onlv one liquor store open i.n Mecklenburg County and cars backed up a mile with motorists waiting to get in.

An estimated $1.425 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:32 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive 100 feet north of the Third Street intersection and involved a car driven by Willie Wooten. 23-year-old Negro of Route 4. Greenville.

Police said the Wooten vehicle collided with a bridge railing after a malfunction of the, vehicles steering mechanism.

Damage to the auto was set at $600.

William Herman Hopkins, 36. of 2401 Jefferson Dr.. was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 10:50 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fourth and Svcamore Streets.

jhis intended movement could be niade in safety following investigation of a 10:45 a.m. collision at the intersection of N.C.ll-U.S.13 and Greene Street.

Damage to the Carney car was placed at $150 while damage to the second vehicle, driv- I en by William Lonnie Staton Jr.,'' 24, of Route 3, Rocky Mount, was placed at $200.

Officers reported Staton was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received in the mishap.

Barbara Morris Singleton, 20, of 206 East 10th St. was reported injured when her vehicle i went out of control as she swerved to avoid hitting a child about 1:15 p.m.

Damage to her car was set at $75.

Regional Govm't For Bay Area

The ABC store on York Road^ outside the c'ty limits, norcal-ly does about $6,000 worth of business a day. It did some $36.-700 in business Saturday.

BERKELEY, Calif. (API-Regional government may be coming to the San Francisco Bay area. The Association of Bay -Area Governments is asking the legislature to create an agency with authorization for taxing, waste disposal, park and recreational needs and regional planning for nine counties and 91 cities. A 34-member executive i committee appointed by officials of the participating cities would run the regional agency. I

Airline Retires Last Of DC3s

BOSTON (AP) Northeast Airlines retired its last DC3 transport plane recently.

The plane was piloted by Capt. Richard Baines, 28. who was only 2 years old when the plane went into service. The stewarde.ss for the flight was Joanne Zahradnik, who is 9 years younger than the plane.

Police said the Hopkins vehicle collided with a car operated bv Robert Earl Saieed, 37. of 301-B Laurel St.

Darnnge to the Saieed car was set at $150 while damage to the Hopkins car was placed at $2.50.

Kenneth Carney. 21-year-old Negro of 204 Greenfield Blvd., was charged with failing to see i

POPULAR SWAMP

FLAMINGO. Fla. <UPD-Visitors to Everglades National Park are expected to exceed 1 million in 1966. This compares with 266,960 visitors 10 years ago. The Park is the largest subtropical wilderness in the United States and third largest preserve in the National Park System.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 19, 1966M

'Rodeo' In War Zone D When The

Porotioopere Uberated Six Bulls i TUESDAY SPECIALS

By HUGH MULLIGAN

AP THANH LAM, South Vietnam (AP) The paratrooper* of the 173rd Airborne Brigada wont forgat tha big rodeo in War Zona D.

A battalion of the brigades 503rd Infantry, moving througl: rain forests 50 miles northeait of Saigon, happened onto a weli-hidden Viat Cong camp at the edge of tha Cay Gao rubber plantation.

Thair nprmaj March and ciaar rouUna wai intarrupted by mooing la tha jungle. Thev found ill erlttara tied to a shed just as Vial Cong shooting broke out.

As soon as the firefight broke off and the enemy fled Into the jungles, it wai daeidad that the animals used for hauling, carts of weapons and supplies jn i the V.C. camp should be' rounded up and taken by heli-| copter to a friandly vlilaga of'

Chinese Nungs.

who had done some rodeo riding ny, appropriately nicknamed The big fiesta of the bulls was down in Texas, got a hammer Vtha cowboys, fluttered in to on. lock on one and wrestled it to|airlift the moaning, groaning

'cargo off to waiting villager* of IBai Ham.

I The Nung* immediately proclaimed a peace fiesta and dem-jonstrated their enthusia*m by , butchering two of the critter*.

I Lt. Larry J .Smith of Virginia Beach, Va., leader of the rodeo-qualified weapons platoon, summad up the poratrooperi' moment of truth: You expect to take a certain amount of bull in the Army, but this is a bit on the much side.

It took whole platoon from I When Spec. 4 Dave At-Cliarlie Company half a day to' kins of Houston attempted to head off the critters at the pass' saddle-bust one of the varmints and drive them to the landing I by sitting between the horns, he zone. In the absence of bull'was tossed for a 30-yard loss, whips, trail ponies and iimilar,and the runaway broke for free-horse-opera gear, the para* dom through the defense peri-troopers used web belts, rattan meter, branches and ropes to make the Spec. 4 Ronnie Stute of Over-dogies git along. 'ton, Nev., and a couple of other

Weapon! platoon drew the American Indians in the outfit assignment of wreitllng tne joined the Texans in prgani/ing bulls to the ground and tying a sort of seven-blocks-of-granite them into cargo nets so they i formation in which paratroopers could be lUng-loaded beneath fell en masse on the angry bulls the helicopters. as soon a* they could be brouglit

Those bulls were full of fight. | down.

The troopers tried to tripj If it wasnt for those Indians them, knock them down with land Texans, conceded one no v-football blocks, jump on their'ice rodeo performer, Spec. 4 heads, pull their tails any- Eddy Baggs of Jacksonville, thing to get them into the cargo Fla., we never would have got slings. I those bulls out.

Sptc. 4 Jame* Biut of Dallai, Tha 9S5th Htlicopter Compa-

Skiing Industry Spreads And Its Business Grows

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP BttilBiM News Analyit

NEW YORK (AP) - Upon us now is a laason commonly referred to a* winter bv some but more often aa tbf iki season by somewhere between 1.5 million and 6 million American*.

Since nobody know* the definition of a fkier, the estimate* vary widely. The people who operate the ski area* *ay, however, that at laait two million individual* ski regularly and often.

As the definition of a skier broadens, howtver, so do the

iicures.

Many people, for example buy ski ciothii and necer ski, spend monay on traniporution

to ski resorts but then sit in the sun, wear ski boots merely for the secure feeling they give when rested on the oar's brass rail.

In some statistics, bowc'er, all these count as skiers. This leads to the distinction of skiing as a sport and skiing as an industry, Tha latter is, of course, larger.

So rapidly is the ikiing industry growing now that it threatens to tncompass much of fall and soma of spring weh as all the winter months. Even in summer, in fact, ski movies have a popular following.

From this growing activity and its related pastimes, the retailers of clothes and equipment, of transportation and room and board, expect to earn $750 million this season. This is the industrys own estimate.

Tha figure goes up about 15 per cent each year and, based on reportedly higher sales of clothing and equipment early this season, may grow at an extrema rate of 20 per cent this season.

Skiing is not the most violent, of sport* but it is, unquestionably, one of the more violent participant sports. The industry, howevar, does not boast of its busted bone* with the sama an-thusiasm as it brags of sales. |

In just one weekend early this year at leaat 450 skiers were injured badly enough on New England sKI slopes to need medical treatment, many of them with broken bones. These fi:;ure* are a minimum, for the survey was far from complete,

An estmate comes from a casualty insurance company that about six of every 1,000 active skiers on a given day will be injured and that about 55 per cent of tham will be beginners.

Although the economic loss may be imall in many of the accident cases, it can run into thousands of dollars and the los* of months of work. Ski injuries often art twist injuries, resulting in displacement as well as fracture,

In most instances individual

or group insurance policies pay much of the medical bills for, generally speaking, tha insur-enca companies conaider skiing accidents no different than oth* er accidents.

A dispassionate attitude also exists among participants, At a larga New York life Insurance

[company lut week the activities committee made plans for a I ski trip to upstate New York. i

Said a apokesman: Why* should wa be worried about in-, Jurlaa? Last year we had four, girls injured in bicycla acci ' dents in Barmuda. We didnt have that many from skiing. I

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLBi H. GORBN

le if TM CWCM* Trvwl

ANIWERi TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, aa South you bold; ill ^Kia OAIII AQiaii

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A..-A lid of thr## no tmmp utriKft us as a rsonXl fambla. Having nroteotion in thrae sulta nd a maslrnum rsUe, you houl4 b# wUUng te risk thf fpa4 suit in thg quaat tqr tUa rea4

to game.

Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJlOa ^K108|4 0Q6X A5I The bidding has proceeded: WMt North East South

1 4k Dble. Pas 1 ^

Pass 1 NT Pass ?

wiiat do you bid now?

A.Our vQtn for rl to

two no truma. WHU normally auoh 0 raiao StnoUi HoKUng of olght folnU lor Mvan polnta with t flvo cant iwHl, w' choo to ralio with point iooa than la normally prescrlbad becaus# a take-out double followtd ly a bid of eno no trump wiU usually indi-cata a hand that it slightly hotter than an ordinary ono ao trumP overeall.

Q. 3'Both vulnerable, as South you bold:

AK97 t^AJS42 OK103 gbT4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Woit

IA Pail I ^ Pais

I A Pass 7

What do you bid now?

4._Thls hand is Just a shadi too good for a rebld of ont no trump, and yet it is not quit# itreng pnough for a jump to tw no trump, which is ferotiig t gomo. Wo auggoat a ralat to two padoa, tho normally wo avoid dm ing tWa with only thro* trumpi whan partnop presumably baa a four oard ault. If wrtno roWda, wf will thou tty throo m tnimg on tho noat round.

Q. 4-*Ai South, vulnereblei you bold:

AAie <3>AWTI4 OJ AAQtei The bidding has prooeeded; North East Seutb Wfit

X A Pass 19 SO

Plgg Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A,In order to dttamiina tho bast final eontraet, a tomporialng bill la in ordor and tho auggasted ogu |a four olubi, If partner rt>

turna to four hoarta, a furthar try may bo made, if you fool ao in-oUnod, In tho form of a fou? opado bid. Thla will deaertbo Itreng hand with a alnglaton di- mond.

Q. IAs South, vulnarable, you bold;

AAKQJ9 52 94 OAKQJ

The bidding has proceeded: East South

19 T

What do you bid?

A,-Your first duty is to mako a bid which is foroing to game. The only one available is a cue bid of two hearts, Ilegardleas of partnrra response, you will than embark on a Blgrliwood bid to determine the numbar of aeaa ho holda. An immodlatf four no trump call might bO mlsunder-atood.

Q. g->Both sidai vulnerable. You are South, and hold: AKQ1082 97 0AKI3 AJ97 The bidding has proceeded: North Eait South

19 t A ?

What do you bid?

A.Doubla. Vou should bf able to take at least four tricks againat a club contract, which with part^ ners expected thraa, will come to a 500 point penalty, W'ith no sign of a fit, you aheuld resist tho temptation to bid two spades.

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold:

A843 9QJ98SI 0 102 A95 The bidding baa proceeded: North East South West

2 O Pail I NT Pass

3 NT Pas* T

What do you bid now?

A.Partnor haa a powerful hand with valuaa distributed in all suits. You may be sure, therefore, that he has some reasonably good heart support, and tho proper bid is four heartf, A no trump contract might not work out well If tito ffiomy Is ablo to shut you out of your hoait fUtt,

Q. 8As South you hold; AKQ85 95 0AII5 AKQ4S The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 1 9 Dble. Pass Pail Pass

What li your opening lead?

A.Thf opening I'-ad of o trump is flaarly Inrll gted. Your partner by loavlni In Uie double has predieted tbsf ya'^r side will win more trlekf mth hearts as trump than wifi Ilia opponent. It is, therefore, Import mt not to permit declar#p t Win rlrks wtill any of his low lrvmp%, end thO extracting prfcoss must bO started at one.

gPOT-CHBCKING

BOSTON AP) - MassachU' setts tax officials ara spot-cbcck-ing to make sure tha S per eont sale* tax la picked up by aeil-ers on Christmas trees.

SEE

ISCOUNT

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FOR

Y MEBCHANDWE BE rONVYNCED

im PRICES

NOT BE BRAT WHERB YOUR

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or IVANl ST.

SOME CANNON ... A 120-foot cannon woightng 400,* 000 pounds will be used by the Martin Co. to launch payload into the atmos-pharo for collocting information on wind velocitlos and electric fields, located at Barbidof, Wost Indios, the cannon was built at McGill Univfrslty in Canada.

(AP Wirephoto)

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HTlw Daily Rflcfor, GrMnvilk, N. C.~Monday, Dcmbr IR, 1966Dying Jack Ruby Vows No Conspiracy In Case

EDITORS NOTE Gravely This is the same hospital where)is not plain to every one that it there was perhaps only a period ill of cancer, Jack Ruby lies in a the mortally wounded president was a milUon-to-one chance that of 30 seconds, perhaps even

He asked police to attend to her. But he made no mention of

less, during which Oswald couldmoney also in the car.

What about the pistol?

Jack always carried a gun,

_________ perhaps

guarded room in Parkland Hos- and Oswald were taken. ihe would stumble into a situa-

pital, where both President j Gertz and Earl Kuby were lion in which it was even possi- be shot by Ruby.

John F. Kennedy and Lee Har-! asked whether Jack Ruby has We that Oswald could be shot, ^ . HictnrhpH

vey Oswald died before him. anv recrets about killinc Os J said.Gertz Vi-i

HerewHh is an exdusive picture waid and thus making impossi- Gertz and Earl Ruby said Se tas a

of Ruby's thoughts m his last We a trial, perpetuating foV ailljack Ruby has no recoLction;S^a\rsass^t wouW ha^^^ .T27'in

days, m what may be bis last pme the teeUng that the full 'of the moment he shot Oswald, i - he had $2.200 m cash, said

Statement for history. story of the assassination will. That is a complete blank in

By BERNARD GAVZER ,never be known. his mind, said Gertz. When

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) Jack He has regrets, but they are'he goes over every detail of his

Ruby in his dying days still in-'not so much about Oswald, movements, he comes to that w. _ jooiri These are regrets point and it is a blank for him.

unset, unknown period of a few, Gertz. It was a weapon regs-seconds in which to do his job.! tered in 1960 with the police. He It would have to be a plan, also,' had been arrested twice before in which there was no hope of | for carrying an unregistered escape. gun.

Jack Ruby, himself, says | Doctors have not said how

can hang

Painting Or DeeoratlngT

I t "^Idtul SS^^Vd^^Lri'lonTthey tS'nk RubV cl

Id by the people. . Ruby-would I leave Sheba iion to lifl

!f c ... .. ... 'the car if I planned to do such ai jack Rubys condiU

Sheba was his favorite

sists there was no conspiracy said Gertz. involved in his killing Harvey Oswald, named Warren Commission a

sassin of President John F. that his action reflected poorly! Gertz said one of the ironies thing?

Kennedy. upon the Jewish people. !of the case was that police were'

Ruby, fully aware he is dying Jack reads the of cancer, wants to take any and magazines and

scientific test to prove for histo-evision and is aware of the con-ioHense to get to the Western .. , u xu u- i x- j xu u x j

ry there was no conspiracy. troversy about thTwarren rlUnion office bs|question and they have resor ed

Jack has told me a dozen port and Xuie bookrand ar If Jack hadnt made an ille-'?'??' shot Oswald,|to chemical treatment for the

timec; or mnro ho nrav- to Hp i u x x i x 30 t inaae an ille |hia first concern was for Sheba, condition,

umes or more ne praj-. to be ides which are constructirg in-1gal turn on Main Street to go

given a final lie detector tesi so i credible stories of a conspiracy' into a parking lot in order to be

Rubys condition has' been diagnosed as cancer dog. I spreading in the lymph node

newspapers,ab-ntjrom^^

'nffpJcp M Jack Rubys Ufe said he treated and radiation are out of the

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closer to the Western Union office, Gertz said, he couldnt

people will be convinced thatin which he is claimed to have there was no plan on his part, or | had a part, said Gertz.

Mnspiracy of any kind to kill' He says,How can they think have been in the basement at Oswald, said Ruby s brother, j hiding anything or protect-the precise moment police were iicinx.ccmon anvooe else? There is noth- transferring Oswald.

ing to hide; there was no one! He was going east on Main

Earl, a Detroit businessman.

It is his last wish.

K """r else. and made the ilfegal turn rather

the Wal gravely ill, he stiil than go around the block. He

wnn a revprwi frnm p ^ fh accordlng to Gertz was going to the only Western

Z dpLrfhii Union office open that morning

sentence for Ruby, described knew or saw Oswald un- to send some money to an em-

Rubys plea to do anything to th I saw him in jail, and I never ^p^ in need, and when he *W A.Zi/ l^new Officer Tipit. passed the ra^ leading into

hpfZppn r!,Z Z imnr Warren report said Dal- the basement of the police and

^ D i las policeman J.D. Tippit was courts building, he saw a large

earber in Parkland Memorial sjgjg Oswald when Oswald number of newsmen there, and

fled to the Oak Cliffs sections of thought that Oswald had just Dallas after assassinating Ken-! been moved.

D K -J XI, U l^eeps going through

Gertz and Ruby said that steps, telling how he went

Jack Ruby today acts like ainto the Western Union office

man who wants to remain alive g^d waited his turn to send the

long enough to be convinced, phoney order. The receipt for it

that others believe beyond ques- ^as timed off at 11:17 a.m. then

tion that he acted out of over- walked at normal pace about

whelming emotion and without 350 feet back to the ramp where

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) ^al\ce and without premedita- he had seen aU the people.

Clemson University President ^lonJ r . d u i, He says he just started walk-1

Robert C. Edwards is the choice They said Jack Ruby keeps ^le ramp

of Progressive Farmer Maga- referring to his rnovements the|

line as 1966 Man of the Year in morning of Sunday, Nov. 24, transferred at

service to South Carolina agri- 1963. when drawn by curiosity, ^ x *

cutoe. he entered the basement of the ^

The publication said Saturday pohce and courts building, ind ^

Edwards was recognized be- on impulse and the purest of knew said Gertz cause he sees the mission of a chance, shot Lee Harvey Os-land-grant university as not only wald.

tlone in shooting Oswald.

They I oarUer

Hospital where Ruby, un.der guard, is undergoing treatment.

Clemson Prexy Is'Man Of Year'

The transfer had been an-

J XU X jx nounced for 10 a.m. but no one And he is bewildered that it

or the press because Capt. J.W. Fritz was still questioning Oswald. To say that someone informed Ruby of the time of : transfer suggests that there was complicity on the part of the police or other law enforcement people.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Two But that fact is that no one anti-Castro Cuban exile leaders: ki^cw nor did anyone have any

set time to make the actual transfer except for the an-

Pair Cleared Of Extortion Count

that of producing scholars but also of serving the needs of industry, commerce and agriculture.

Under Edwards direction, said the magazine, one of the most comprehensive statewide ecucrtional programs ever was undertaken by Gemson was started.

The chief aim . . . was to preserve the good quality of cot- . . , , , , , ,

ton grown in South Carolina and - cleared by a federal

to sell this cotton to local mills. ;jm*y of charges that they tried

Expended research programs from fellow ex- nounced time of 1 a.m As the

werV started . . . to find and >os. i record bears out, the change in

test HGw cotton v3T6t6s Tho 12-m8n pniiGl returned its i transfer time occurred when

As a result, the magazine add- verdict Sunday night eight i Capt. Fritz decided to interro-

ed, 175,000 fewer bales of cot- hours after beginning delibera- gate Oswald again. Only Capt.

ton were placed in Commodity tions, Fritz knew when he would be

Credit Corporation warehouses Ur. Orlando Bosch, 40, and his | through with the examination, in 1965. At the same time, there was a significant increase in

aide, Marcelino Garcia, 58, both i When you reconstruct this, denied writing or telephone' taking the time Jack left the the amount of South Carolina threats to four wealthy Cuban Western Union office, and the cotton going directly to textile refugees in attempts to obtain time Oswald was shot, which

manufacturers.

Cross Burnings Are Investigated

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An in- erous estigation continued today into, against Cuba,

$20.000 for an anti-Castro war chest.

I Bosch, is head of the Insurrectional Revolutionary Recov-ery Movement.

i The group has arranged num-air and ocean raids and its officials

Charlotte cross burnings in front have been charged several of a Negros residence and in times with violations of U.S. the yard off an unoccupied por- neutrality laws by arming in tion of a duplex. this country to make war on

A white man lived at the du- Prime Minister Fidel Castro, plex. Bosch, a physician and once a

Both incidents took place ear- lieutenant of Castro, went into ly Saturday in different sections exile over the Communism ir of the city. I sue.

the Warren Commission said was 11:21 a.m., you can see that

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w THE DAILY REFLECTORaw-w

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 19, 1966

Head Linesman Is Primary Target As Baltimore Tops San Francisco

ROSE HIGH PHANTOMS - Rote High School's Phantoms for this year include, first row, left to right:

Rodney Johnson, Billy Calloway, David Fowler, Jimmy Smith, Pete Lautares, Ikie Arnold; second row, Mike Joyner, Dana Pecheles, Bert Bennett, Billy Taylor, Mike Aldridge, Ken Langley, Buddy Turnage; third row, John Hatcher, Wayne McKinney, Charles Lance, Leon Peaden, Doug Hill, Don Morse. (Reflector Photo)

$25,000

Buffalo

Incentive Keeps Bills On The Go

Hanging on a wall in the Buf- man. That winner then will adalo Bills dressing room is a | vanee to the Super Bowl in Los facsimile of a check for $25,000. | Angeles Jan. 15, and a victory Measuring about two feet by there will be worth at least $15,-four feet and made out to John 000 a man.

Q. Buffalo Bill, the check refers. The two-game total of $21,000 to the extra money each player jg slightly less than the check on on the American Football!the Bills dressing room wall,. League chipin could earn for i but the check was written early

cago whipped Minnesota 41-28.; Cleveland walloped St. Louis 38-1 10 Saturday. I

Football Bowl Scene Shifts To Texas Saturday

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By DICK COUCH | wholl meet Philadelphia in the i Vince Lombardi hopes his I NFL Playoff Bowl at Miami football season lasts anotheriJan. 8.

'month. So does Tom Landry. Meanwhile, the Cowboys, who I But Gerard Bergman may have, clinched the Eastern Conference ljust about enough for one year, title Saturday when Cleveland i While Lombardis Green Bay; eliminated St. Louis 38-10, Packers and Landrys Dallas struggled to a 17-7 victory over Cowboys looked forward today New York and the Packers, who to their National Football nailed the Western crown a League championship date Jan. week ago, held off Los Angeles i 1 and a berth in the Super Bowl 27-23. I

two weeks later, Bergman| The Eagles earned the East-looked back on the most har-ern Conference berth in the' rowing five minutes of his NFL Playoff Bowl by outscoring officiang career. Washington 37-28 to finish in a '

San Francisco fans, angered second-place tie with Cleveland.! by a wave of penalties in the; Theyll go to Miami because the, 49ers 30-14 loss to Baltimore Browns were there more recent- Sunday, took it out on the offi-1 ly in January, 1964. i

cials with Head Linesman i Elsewhere, Gale Sayers

Bergman the primary target ---------- -----------------------

in the closing minutes, i First, a woman fan dashed from the stands, lifted the lines-i mans penalty handkerchief from his back pocket and raced away. Then, after the officials ended the game 30 seconds early while fans pulled down one of the goal posts and swarmed over the field, Bergman was pelted with whisky bottles and knocked dizzy as he made his way to the dressing rooms.

Two Baltimore players and another official finally helped Bergman reach his quarters after he had been struck on the

turned the opening kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown and then shredded Minnesotas defense for 197 rushing yards as Chicago drubbed the Vikings 41-28 and Bill Nelsen passed for 344 yards and two touchdowns in Pittsburghs 57-33 romp over Atlanta.

In the American Football League Buffalo won the Eastern Division title by thrashing Denver 38-21; Kansas City's Western Division champs topped San Diego 27-17 and Miami nipped Houston 29-28. New York whipped Boston 38-28 in a Saturday AFL game.

re-

Gobblers Again Swept Tourney

Bowling

the AFL title game and the Su-had lost its first two games. ^ l.

per Bowl wito the National,in the season after Buffalo'Tanglers ............. 33

L^ue champion. j ..j ^ mnia- Weaklings ............ 30

The Bills can make the check tize the situation, Bills quar- Casuals ............... 29

negotiable. The Boston Patriots terback Jack Kemp said. A Go-Getters ............ 28

friend of mine suggested it, and Womens high game and se- In the Bluebonnet Bowl at Buffalo and New York created,I had my babysitters make it ries, Brenda Dixon, 147, 413; ,Houston last Saturday, Texas that situation, the Bills beating up. mens high game and series, blanked Mississippi 19-0 with

Denver 38-21 Sunday after the | Now the Bills cant wait to Mantz, 188, 514.

Jets upset Boston 38-28 the day' endorse it. Sorority

j In other final regular season ^

The Bins* victory gave them games Sunday, Kansas City de- Omega ........... 13

their third straight Eastern Di-'feated San Diego 27-17 and'Mi- ..........

vision Utlfk one made possible ami edged Houston 29-28. Delta Zeta ........... 7

The post season college football bowl season moves from Houston to El Paso, Tex., and ^ Montgomery, Ala., this week as 27 Florida State meets Wyoming in 3Qlthe Sun Bowl and two all-star

31 i squads clash in the Blue-Gray

32 game on Saturday.

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Players for other teams set the individual records, but Virginia Techs Gobblers ran off with the championship a second straight year in the Tech Invitational Basketball Tournament.

The Techmen, now 4-1 for the season, won the title in their

head twice by bottles. tournament Saturday night

There were 12 penalties called i ^ defeating hard-working but against the 49ers and nine Richmond, 76 - 61,

against the Colts for a total of showed the

192 yards in the fiercely ^ points,

played game for second place in .. Easton Kentucky, a 99-77 vie-. the Western Conference. Four in FYidays opening |

touchdown passes by Johnny

Unitas won it for the Colts, murth aimual towney here by

Gehrig Memorial Award Won By Brooks Robinson

downing Florida State 81-59 in a consolation game.

Richmonds star shooter and playmaker, Johnny Moates, set an individual scoring record for the tournament by sinking 231 points in the finals for a two-

BALTIMORE (AP) - Brooks I

the uSorS*'^ third baseman for the smith

At El Paso, Wyoming, which lost only to Calorado State during the regular season, and

when Boston l<t If the Patriots In th National Lea^e, Dal-| High game d series, Peggy' had won or tied, the crown' las downed New York 17-7, Phil- 100, 45.

would have been theirs. ; adelphia stopped Washington 37-

i nationally televised game that can be seen on NBC at 4 p.m.

expected to get about $6,000 a crushed

Contest Scores

Now the Bills will host Kansas 38, Green Bay trimmed Los An- JurOGnSGII BfGdks EST City in the AFL championship. geles 27-23, Baltimore whipped , i di r. na creat infielder and a danoer

' ff.'iVS

gensen broke two National Foot- ^ Virgil Carter, Brigham ball League season passing quarterback, will call the

records Sunday in the Redskins S .?"if "l

37-28 loss to Philadelphia. j J' * J!' Southall does the job

He established records forj ik i, fraternity that Gehrig

passes attempted and passes Gilbert, a sophomore tailback, joined while a university stu-completed. ran for 156 yards against a high-! det, estabUshed the award.

Jurgensen attempted 436 ly regarded Mississippi defense,' __

passes during 1966, breaking the a record for the Blue Bonnet I The National Football League previous mark of 420 set by Bal-Bowl. jtea p,ayer Umit was 18 in

itimores John Unitas in 1961 and I shudder every time he 11926.

... 1 XI. 1....... collected the other

for rebounds, by hauling

of the 12th annual Lou (^hrig.down 22 in his teams victory,. Memorial Award, the chairmaniover Florida State for a total of of the selection committee hasi4i the tournament.

announced. Virginia Tech had , th ourn-

Announcement of the winner

was made Sunday by Chads 0.

Skinner, committee chairman.

Brooks Robinson is not only

Saturdays College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Dartmouth 70, MIT 68 (2 ot) Rutgers 92, Delaware 73 DePaul 69, Villanova 61 St. Johns, N.Y. 65, Notre Dame 62 Duquesne 89, W. Forest 71 Princeton 85, Navy 571 Temple 80, Rhode Island 62 Denver 65, St. Bonavtr 58 Conn. 89, E. Carolina 60 Mass. 87, Maine 68 Buffalo 64, Santa Barbara 58 St. Peters, N.J. 87, Niagara 83 Seton Hall 96, Boston U. 74 South

Florida 78, Kentucky 75 Louisville 96, Dayton 81 Tulan 93, Davidson 89 Miss. State 98, LSU 84 New Orleans 97, Citadel 87 N. Carolina 95, NYU 58 W. Va. 104, Yugoslavia 97 Brown 75, Fla. Southern 65 Mississippi 79, Alabama 58 Wm. & Mary 36, G. Wash. 30 Midwest Tex. Western 71, Kan. 67 (ot) Purdue 85, Washington 70 Indiana 83, Chi. Loyola 73 Xavier (Ohio 101, Kent 78 Miami (Ohio) 69, Ball St. 65 Toledo 103, Marshall 91 N. m. 79, Bowl. Gr. 73 W. Kentucky 81, Butler 68 St. Louis 75, Bradley 72 N. Texas 86, Okla. 78 Tulsa 107, Arlington St. 74 Keyon 106, Cleveland St. 88 Akron 88, San Fran. St. 64 Iowa 83, Drake 75

Cincinnati 74, W. Mich. 48 Minnesota 71, Ohio U. 67 Phillips Oilers 90, N. Dak. 62 Southwest Houston 90, San Fran. 74 SMU 89, Midwestern 74 Kansas St. 66, Tex. Tech 58 Colorado 91, Arizona 74

ments most valuable player in Ron Perry, who scored 31 points in two games and dazzled the Tech opposition with his ball-handling skills. Moates was run-, . ,ner-up for the award.

alM posses^ a superb com- perry, Combs and Ted Ware petiive spmt exceptional phy-jof Tech; Moates and Tommy! sical durability and personal Green of Richmond, and Smith! quahbes that make him an ex-of Eastern Kentucky were ceptional credit to his team a3diamed to the all - tournament to the game of baseball. team Phi Delta Theta, a national

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N. M. St. 62, N. Mex. 61 (otllff: Charley Johnson m runs, Texas Cloach Darrell

j Royal said after the game. He| I He also completed 254, snap-'takes an awful beating, weigh-jping the record of 242 set by ^ng only 172 pounds, but he al-John Brodie of San Francisco v^ays comes back.

Abil. C^is. 68, W. Tex. 61 Far West Utah St. 92, Providence 85 S. Cal. 71, N. C. State 55 Ore. St. 92, Brig. Young 76 Utah 100, Stanford 87 Wash. St. 78, Montana 58 L.A. Loyola 70, Ariz. St. 48 Gonzaga 93, E. Mont. 77, (ot) Air Force 64, DePauw 54

[last year.

TOURNAMENT Milwaukee Classic Championship Wisconsin 88, S. Carolina 84 Third Place Marquette 82, Fordham 58 Volunteer Qassic Championship Tennessee 52, Clemson 44 Consolation Miami (Fla.) 87, Auburn 73 Virginia Tech Invitational Championship Virginia Tech 76, Richmond 61 Third Place E. Kentucky 81, Fla. St. 59 Memphis State Classic Championship Memphis St. 55, Maryland 53 Consolation Okla. St. 50, Arkansas 43 Vanderbilt Invitational Championship Vanderbilt 100, LaSalle 95

Public Workouts Set At El Paso

EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Wyoming and Florida State planned their only public workouts in El Paso today for the Sun Bowl football clash on Saturday.

Coaches Lloyd Eaton of Wyoming and Bill Peterson of Florida State said the rest of the drills this week will be closed to everyone except newsmen.

But it was Mississippi Coach Johnny Vaught who did the! shuddering Saturday.

I They beat us in every de-jpartment, Vaught said when it I was all over. Both their offen-i Isive and their defensive lines tore us up real well,

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 2:24 a.m., 2:30 p.m. Lows: 7:42 a.m., 8:18 p.m.

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Coach Dooley Takes One Step A t A Time

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. AP) - Dooley said:

Young Bill Dooley is taking over, I have some men in mind, nv was here at North Carolina, even prouder to be here. the Il0,000-a*year post as head I will talk with members of the i n u w *

iootbaU coach at the University present staff, but I don't know I am proud to be an alumnus Dooley will have about i

opfwrtunity for me and my fam- of Mississippi State, but am'termen around which to build back Dave Riggs, end Charlie mar. Although a senior, Beavei

his 1967 team, including quarter-34 let-i back Jeff Beaver, speedy half-

Carr, middle guard Jim Masino has a year of eligibility because

and defensive back Gayle Bo- he was held out as a sophomore.

of North Carolina one step at a whether any will be asked to time. stay or whether any would like

The 32-year-oId coach, who re- to stay. :

signed as offensive coach at the Dooley signed a five-year con-' University of Georgia, received tract at about $20,000 a year, the appointment as expected on An Alabama native who Saturday and told newsmen. played football at Mississippi| *The No. 1 item on the agen- State, Dooley was offered tkej da right now is recruitinc. No. of athletic director and head' f.. 2 is completing the staff. Our ooach at his alma mater but| ' biggest job will be evaluaiing turned it down to accept the - ' ^ personnel. North Carolina job. '

Dooley expects to get right to three seasons at Georgia

work. He planned a quick trip Dooley brothers hav-; com-

to Athens. Ga., "to clean off mv 22-8-1 record. Georgia desk" before beginning work oil h 9-1 "s

recruiting. season.

1 -.4 Under Doolevs offensive

tJico"'! If. f' coaching. Georgia has been ba-

w/oHer vfnc ^1 sically a running team, with*

his older brother Vince, head u ' reliance on bread-and-

coach at Georgia, and the Bull- ni j*! nn tho SI

awN/Tc - n.. i butter plavs up the middle.

Whirl M.?hla ,*'f. Dooley indicated he will use j^nst Southern Methodist tni- ,^3,

^ Starting with a basic system de-,

Whether Dooley will retain signed to match the material ny members of the Jim available. !

Wckey s coaching staff is not' Dooley said he rejected the krown. Hickey resigned Nov. 26 Mississippi State offer because after a 2-8 season and an eight j fgit the opportunity for me become and my family was here at amletic director at the Univer- Xorth Carolina. I am proud to| iity of Connecticut. be an alumnus of Mississippi!

Asked about his staff nlans. State offer because T felt thei

Tar Heels Five-Game

^ UNDERWEAR:

T-shlrti. Swiii-rib athletic ihlrti. Knit brlefi ihort* boxer ond boxer-grlpper

fT' Or

C-

Style.

3 for 3.75

Shop Monday Friday 'til 9 pm ^ Saturday til 6 pm

err^

Give

BRITISH

STERLINO

Make him a leaend in iiLs own time. Colofpie 5.00; After shave 3.50, Set: Cologne after shave 8.00

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS!the championship round of the Undefeated North Carolina is'Milwaukee Classic, losing to riding a five game winning;Wisconsin 88-84. Skip Harlickai streak and holding a national'made 26 points for the Game-rinking while other Atlantic cocks, but when he and two Coast Conference basketball other starters went out on fouls,' teams are having their troubles. | the Gamecocks chances went Three ACC teams found rough with them. I

going in tournament play Satur- Maryland lost 55-53 to the host day while the Tar Heels, ranked team in the Memphis State sixth nationally, disposed of Classic. Mike Butler made 14 of New York niversity 95-58 at his 23 points in the second half the Greensboro (N.C.) Colise- to lead the winners.

*** ' Tennessees zone bottled up

North Carolina Coach Dean

Smith said he had feared a let-

Clemson for a 5244 victory in

; * the Volunteer Classic in Knox-

down following his teams 64-55

triumph over Kentucky at Lex- _ , ,

Ington last Tuesday. I" Carolina's

7.15 * *u u . j * ^ game in the Tampa tournament,

South Carolina pllys Elon of the

basketball too much for that,

Carolinas Conference tonight in

Snuthsaid^'pey had the killer,charlotte Coliseum. The instinct and the pride to do the ^ substitute for a

job in the second half. Our de- Carolina-Duke game, can-fense was very tough. because of the controversy

The proud coach said the over the eligibility of Gamecock game possibly was our best sophomore Mike Grosso, this season But he quickly add- gbbre-

ed, I m always afraid to say

Archdale 'Terform

made with "Dacron

...GIFT IDEA FOR THAT MAN OF METICULOUS TASTE!

Shirts, underwear, pajamasthe "basics" you know he needs. Be a smart Santa choose Archdale* Perform made of 65% "Dacron"* polyester, 35% cotton. Then you can tell him no ironing needed! Never a wrinkle after machine washing, tumble drying. Even knits have an extra knack for staying smooth, holding shape. And talk about long-wear "Dacron"* in the blend performs wondersi

*DuPont*g registered trademark

that (and) NYU didnt have a

viated schedule for ACC teams

this week. Tuesday, North Car

very good night. plays in the Tampa Invita-

The fast break, fed by Bob tional again and Wake Forest is Lewis, was devastating as Lewis at Maryland. On Wednesday, cored 17 points and Larry Mil- x.c. State plays at Utah and ler tallied 27 for the Tar Heels. Wake Forest is at Temple.

Tonight, North Carolina meets Columbia in the first round of the Tampa Invitational.

Coming up losers in basketball tourneys Saturday night; were South Carolina, Maryland

Tuesday's

Sports

and Clemson. Southern California trounced North Carolina State 71-55 and Duquesne routed Wake Forest 89-71 while Duke and Virginia were idle.

South Carolina, unbeaten ini four games, got its first loss in

Basketball

Winterville at Farmville Stokes at Bethel Chicod at Belvoir Grifton at Ayden East Carolina at Dayton South Ayden at Robinson

ANNOUNCEMENT

OAK RIDGE MILITARY INSTITUTE

Founded 18S2

IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICANTS

For Mid-Term Beginning January 23rd, 1967 Praparatiofi For College^ Grades 8-12 One Year Posf Graduate

U. S. ArmyROTC

# fully aecradited 9 tmall claim

# individual attantioa # lupa^viad tltidy # laiact faculty

9 davalopmeatal raadinq

Fo/ Comp/ate Information Write to Suporltdtndoni Or Phone: 643-3444

Oak Ridge Military Institute

Oak Ridge, North Carolina Fall Tarm Begins->-September 4th, 1967

I 6n

DAY STUDENTS Accepted From . .

Greensboro, High Point and Winston-Salem Areas.

ii-'

t*r

OPEN l\ 9:00 P.M. WED. - THURS. - FRI. NIGHTS

COZART

3 lb. can

jhoatin;^

QT. JAR

ltvotisi

10-OZ. JAR

COFFEE

INSTANT

Maxwell

i;iH0ust

^ COFFEE

dfcr...

5 TO 7 LB. BAKING

HENS s. 39e I HAMS

CHICKEN

LIVERS s.89f I HAMS

CHICKEN

GIZZARDS 490 BREAST

FRESH PORK (HALF OR WHOLE) 12-14 LB.

The ily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.-Monr^ry, D?cfm'-r 19, 1966-15

KEBBEB

WILSON^S U.S. GRADE "A"

10-14 LB. (BROADBREASTED)

HEN TURKEYS

FRESH CORNED (WHOLE) 12-14 LB.

RATH'S 5-7 LB. TURKEY

WILSONS SMOKED

HAMS

14 TO 18 LBS.

WISON'S

CERTIFiD

Smc^ HAM

F.F.V. VIRGINIA

HAMS

10 14 IBS. IB. WHOll

18-20 LB. TOMS

lb. 39<

SWIFT^S BUHERBALL U.S. GRADE 'W' HEN

TURKEYS

10-14 LB.

JUICE-RITE (ALL FLAVORS)

DRINK 3

LIBBY'S TOMATO

JUICE

57-OZ.

JUGS

46-OZ.

CANS

LOW CALORIE HAWAIIAN GRAPE A ORANGE

PUNCH 3

46-OZ.

CANS

KRAFT'S GRAPE

CAROLINA

Peaches 4

DFL MONTE FRUIT

No. 2A CANS

Cocktail 4 rs. *1

MARTINDALE SWEET

Potatoes 4

LITTLE DARLING GREEN

Limas

No. 2^ CANS

303

CANS

Christmas Cake Makings

io z$100 Cans I

ISLAND PRIDE CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE

PILLSBURY Yellow, White, Chocolate CAKE

MIX

HERSHEY'S BAKING

CHOCOLATE X':

2:i, 39c 53c

HIPOLITE MARSHMALLOW

CREAM

BAKER'S ANGEL FUKE

COCONUT

14-OZ.

BAG

- \

wHSOtrs

ciirinio

Tu^?^.

V/2 LB. CAN

^1.49

LARGE 1-lB. CAN

DAIRY SPECIALS!

Mi CHOICE

OLEO ,s?. 19

SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD

BUTTER

o 89i

Ambrosia 65$

SEALTEST

EGGNOG i:89$

KRAFT'S

I CHRISTMAS NUT SPECIALS

pi DIAMOND MEDIUM SIZE

I WALNUTS

DANDY BRAZIL

|NUTS

II RED MILL

I FILBERTS

^ RED MILL

I ALMONDS

THRIFT MIXED

I? N U T S

W KIWANIS SHELLED

I PEANUTS

14-OZ.

BAG

VISIT OUR GOURMET SECTION

PEPPERIDGE FARM TURKEY

STUFFING

HUNT'S SPICED WHOLE

Peochos 3

WAY-PACK SALAD

CUBES

COMSTOCK APPLE

RINGS

8-OZ.

PKG.

No.

CANS

12-OZ.

JAR

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

14'/4-0Z.

JAR

GAL. ALL FLAVORS!

ORANGES SSe

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

4 So 39$ CELERY 2iai 29$

cocoANUT 2' 35$ LEnucE 2'Si* 35$

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE SWEET a

POTATOES lOife 49$ POTATOES ^ 10$

YELLOW

29$ ONIONS 3 a. 29$

SIZE 180

TANGERINES

PER

DOZ.

FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS

TROPIC ISLE

COCONUT Ui

Brach's Christinas Candies

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM TURKEYi

ROAST

lO-OZ.

PKG.

MARCAL

NAPKINS

CATES SWEET WHOLE

PICKLES

PLANTERS COCKTAIL

PEANUTS

LUCKY

WHIP

LIQUID (13c OFF)

DOVE

70-CT.

PKG.

Orange Slices Holiday Mix

MILK CHOCOLATE

PEANUTS

CHOCOLATE

Creme

BONS

LB.

BAG

LB.

BAG

LB.

BAG

COCOANUT

FILLED

12/4-0Z.

PKG.

LB.

PKG.

ll-OZ.

BAG

65/4-OZ.

CAN

4-OZ.

PKG.

22-OZ^

SIZE

A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT

FIRST QUALITY UDIES

NYLON tMnn HOSE

2 PAIRS

16The Daily fieflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 19, 1966

Annual Parties Held For Children Sunday

TV Log

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 4:00 erly Raport

4:10 Wtather 6:15 News 6:30 Hlway Ratrol 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Iron Hora* 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Action rURSOAY 7:00 Top Morn 8:00 R. Room 9:00 K. Stww 10:00 House 11:00 Market 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Father

1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 D. Girl 2:55 News 3:00 0. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 D. Shadows 4:30 Action 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeva 6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Patrol 7:00 Saahunt 7:30 Combat B;30 Rounders 9:00 Pruitts 9:30 Rooftop 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:1$ Movie

Youth Battid Lawmen 5 Hours Before Surrender

more than five hours before surrendering Sunday without resistance

I think he was pretty nervous, Mrs. Ernstet said.

*His own clothes were wet and dirty, she added. He did

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Roger Miller 9:00 Perry Como 10:00 Run For Lifa ; 11:00 News '11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY I 6:00 Aspect

I 6:30 Country Music 6:00 News

' 7:00 Today Show 6:15 Sports

; 9:00 Mr. Ed

i 9:30 Girl Talk

10:00 Eye Guess ' 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 111:30 Squares 112:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slata 12:25 Weather

12:30 Country 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The

3:00 _______

3:30 Don't Say S:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo

GREENSBURG, Ind. (AP) Rayner stopped them early Sun-

A teen-ager hunted in the slay- day on Interstate 74 about three

ing of a state trooper held an mUes east of here.

elderly farm couple captive David Blodgett Jr., 38, of_________

Greensburg, a deputy sheriff, everything possible to help his with the trooper^ said as Rayner i appearance. He even scraped

--------approached the auto on foot,'mud off his shoes.

James Lee Collins 18, Erlan-Sprinkle ste^ out ^ Emstes said Collins acted

pr. Ky.. was ja.led on a pre- inng at both officers. The togh at first, but finally came hminary charge of firsWegree trooper fell. j

murder. Blodgett, who was not hit, > out the difference in our ages,

A companion, James W. Sprinkle and Collins fled on and said to him. Surely you !Sprinkle, 29, Newport, Ky.. died opposite directions and dont need a gun to defend your-

'in the gun battle which killed Sprinkle. He fell dead self against us.

" -- in a drainage ditch alongside

the highway, the deputy said.

gun

trooper William Greensburg.

R. Rayner, 30,

The youth then unloaded the

A5m''wrw lip *'!!' holding a shotgun he had found Mrs. Ernstes cooked bacon

Don,wpe confronted by the youth He was wearing some of and eggs. He ate well." she

when they returned home from Ernstes clothes. said,

church.

, The couple was ordered into Ernstes said the youth told

When the couple s son, Henry, the house, Ernstes said. When him, Listen old man, youve

52, and his wife. Ruby, 52, he refused Collins struck him treated me nice. Come dark. Ill

stopped by 5^/4 hours later, the with his fist, then prodded him slip away. You wont be the

Elder Mrs. Ernstes signaled with the shotgun. worse for it.

that something was wrong. The - * --------

Pin PLAZA ONLY

PRE-CHRISTMAS

SALE

CHILDRENS

FASHIONS

6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7.00 Hobo 7:30 UNCLE G. 8:30 0. Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

MONDAY

, 6:00 News 6:10 Sport*

6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7.C0 Dillon I 7:30 Jack Beans.

I 8:30 Lucy i 9:00 A. Griffith 9:30 F. Affair 10:00 Tell Trjih j 10:30 Got a Secret 11:00 News 11:30 Movie TUESDAY i 6:30 Carolina

Sunday afternoon, inside the adults and 51 children, were as- number of parents attended. Iw itnjaroo

Gr^ville Moose Lodge audi- signed the lodge by the Welfare Today, lodge Secretary Edwin IJ.S ^ Hmhnii

torium where some 350 children Department, to assure theirs Baldree announced candy fruit niooAndv **

were guests at a Christmas would be a happier Christmas I and nuts would be taken to the !5;S Xew,''''*

READY TO SHIP OUT A tea m of Groonvillo Mooso lino up their Christ-

mat packages to be distributed among te n famiiiot in Pitt County.

(Photo by James Harris Sr.)

season. Last week, members of Robersons committee visited

party, youd have never guess d it was a cold and rainy day.

It was Christmas party time, each of the ten families ascer-' school for

This years big Operation taining their needs; they de-ichildren

Christmas was chairmanned livered the goods yesterday

by Dave Roberson, assisted by afternoon,

leveral dozen Moose and Wo- Clothing, some from the men of the Moose. Moose Clothing Bank and much

Ten families, comprising 20 more purchased, toys, candy,

fruit, hams and fruit cakes as well as other basic items were delivered to the homes. The children of the ten families were also guests at the party.

Other guests came from lists provided by the Welfare De

patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital, and to the students at the mentally retarded

12:15 F. News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search (2:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 T. Tip*

1:30 World Turn* 2.00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 S. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 S. Claus 5:30 Wanted 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 R. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS New* 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

daughter-in-law darted from the house, ran down the road and^ flagged one of the dozens of police cars combing the area.

Collins and Sprinkle were absent without leave from the Louisville, Ky., Community Guidance Center, a supervisory institution for parolees. Authorities said they were in a stolen car with Sprinkle driving when

CHILDREN'S

SANTA SAYS!

WELCOME GIFT

COSMETICS

BEST SHIPPING YEAR

Furneaux

Tasmania.

islands belong

I SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. ;(AP)The shipping season on the Great Lakes, closing with winters arrival, was the best jin nine years, officials repi.rt, with tonnage put at more than I 104 million. Navigation aids have been removed, and lighthouse keepers are leav i n g I their posts until spring.

LAUDER*

COAB

SAVE

Now in Greenville at Brodys. She will

fragrances of Estee Lauder.

CHILDREN'S

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

^0X0fi00Si::^

Dresses

ONE GROUP

OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 PM

Passport Boom Is Continuing

Big Freezer Holds .ots of Frozen Foods!

SAVE \j^ PRICE

WASHINGTON (UPI) The boom in passport issuances goes y w

on apace The Passport Office ^rtment and schools Mem

Issued 375.091 passports in the fraternity!

third quarter of 1966-July. transportation for most

August and Septemberud 18.6 '

per cent from the 316.311 . Carol-smgmg opened the par passports issued in the corre- S': there was entertam-

aponding period of 1965. w^e;-rS,risLs^Z

October saw an even greater was shown, and ice cream and spu-t. pa.^sports issued in that cake served the guests, month totaling 72,793, ani Last, but not least, there was increase of 24 per cent over the Santa Claus; with a mesh 58,641 passports issued in stocking of fruit and candy and October, 1965. a Merry Christmas for each

- child.

Because it is impossible to Santa re-visited the Moose tell when Washingtons cherry auditorium later in the evening each nrino to mcct a wall-to-wall

Biggest Washer Value...

CHILDREN'S

trees will bloom each spring, meet a wall-to-wall assem-6K. of children of Moose

the Cherry Blossom Festival is a^d many of their pa-

ometimes held without the rents.

trees in bloom. Some 400 children and a large

FILTER-FLO*

WASHER

Sweaters

Skirts

ONE GROUP

TBP-16SB15.6 Cu, FL

No Frost 16 KeMgerator-Fnezer

with a NEW

MINI-BASKET

Use Mini-Basket for last minute extras or special care fabrics youd normally wash by hand. Use regular basket for up to 14-pounda of heavy fabric loads actually two washers in one!

No Defrosting Ever in Refrigerator or Freezer Zero-Degree Freezer holds up 147 lbs. Exclusive Jet Freeze Ice Compartment for extra fast freesing. Separate temperature controls for each section.

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S

WA-860A

Wash, Two Spin Speeds 3 Wash Cycles 3 Wash Temperatures 4 Water Levels Cold Wash & Rinse Soak Cycle Unbalance Load Ccmtrol Safety Lid Switch

Gets dirty dishes sparkling clean!

PRE-TEEN

automadc

*219

EASY TEHMS

W . T

The fragrance thafs younger than springtime!

SPECIAL PRICES ON MATCHING DRYERS

DESIGNER TV

An-chsnnel VHF-UHF reception with the new G-E Tandem-litt 82 integrated tuning system featuring the exclusive 410 permatronic transistor tuner.

Front controls and front soundeasy to see ... easy to use... easy to hear.

' Attractive high-impact polystyrone cabinet-

Model M 403C

Three delightful ways to say Merry Christmas \ongUsngNosegay Cologne, Dusting Powder, and Hand Soap.

AU in t festive pink and white gift package. ^2 See other NoMgsy gifts from |i.oo to |3.30.

ECKERD'S

DRUG STORE

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

*149

EASY TERMS!

Dresses

Mobile Maid* Dishwasher

PRICE

Thoro-Wash * For spot-lemly deam disiws with mo hand rinsing or scraping . .. just tilt oflr large or hard food scrape!

Lift-Top Reek-Diehee easy to load and anload!

CONOUT* Countertop. Convenient, loR-aboMt extra work irfaee

MODEL SP - 390 B

BOYS DEPARTMENT

ALL BOYS

^ .' It iro Wash is Genmrt ir.o s name ag more Mmb ona IpvpI washingr action aopM wilh riiHtiaway drain.

ALL BOYS

G.E. oven range

with...Total Cleanability!

OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 PM

30" Automatic Range

*249

V. A. MERRin

Jackets

W - T

MOPFI. J 330

No mors ms*y oven cleaning. Jact set the dials, latch tlie door

... it cleans itself ... electricallyl

Lighted No drip cooktup

Self cWiuiinf Hi Speed Calrod* surface units.

&SONS

207 EVANS ST.

Reduced

Large Capacity oven with light.

PHONE PL 2-3736

PITT PLAZA

Me OMd Him Wad, Oac. 2lat

W Will B*

CLOSED

Mon.-Pec 26lli

CHRISTAAAS WEEK OPEN

Thursday .......... 'til 9:00 P.M.

Friday .............. 'til 9:00 P.M.

Saturday ----------- 'til 7:00 P.M.

Crackin' Good

Biscuits

6 49c

Chesapeake Bay

Oysters 12-oz. std. 99^

Palmetto Farms

Pirn. Cheese 69c

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Gov't. Insp. Grade A Broad Breasted

TURKEYS

16 Pounds And Up - Lb.

Selected Turkey Parts

Breasts lb. 79c Thighs ......... lb. 59c Legs & Giblets

WHILE THE 39c Backs & Necks......lb. 29c Half Turkeys ...

SUPPLY

LASTS

Quarter Turkeys: Leg Portions

lb. 39c Breast Portions

... lb. 49c ... lb. 39c ... lb. 45c

Fancy Baking

HENS

Boneless Full Cut

Roiiid STEAK

W-D Brand Ground

BEEF

Bob White Lean

BACON

Talmadge Farms Co.

Cured HAMS

Sunnyland Pork

SAUSAGE

4 to 7 Lbs. OOrf Pound Oy

U. s. Choice QQ Pound OO

3ii,. *1

I . P..

Whole OOrf

Pound yo^

Pound 55^

Fryer Quarters

Breast or Leg

Portions

Pound

39<

Kraft's Philadelphia

CREAM CHEESE

8-Oz.

$]00

Land-0-Sunshine Creamery

Butter

Thrifty Maid Cranberry

Sauce

No. 300 Can

IS'

Superbrand Grade A

Large Eggs

Carton

Dozen

Limit 3 With $5 or More Order

> Deep South^ Limn t witi, $s m. ord / Thrifty Maid Spiced

May naise r Peaches A

Limit 1 with $5 or More Order

Quart Jar

Lesueur Garden

Peas

No. 303 Can

No. iV% Cans

Dixie Darling

Thrifty Maid Smell

Garden Peas

No. 303 Can

17c

Jergens

Lotion

Thank You

Apple Rings

Kraft Miniatura

M-Mallows

Milk of Magnesia

12.Ox.

12/^ Ox.

14.01.

lOV^Ox.

No. 2Vk

Kraft

Marshmallow Eagle Brand

Milk

Creme

7-Ox.

1501.

79c 29c

25^ Cake Mix 4

27c

Thank You

Yams

Dixie Darling

Thank You

SPICED CRABAPPLES SPICED PEARS MINTED PEARS

Sunshine SPICED PEACHES

Rolls r 2

Hollyday

Fruit Cakes

10^

Pkgs.

2V2

Lbs.

Richardson's After

Dinner Mints

6-Oz.

Reynolds Aluminum

Foil u 59c

Hershey Choc.

Kisses Lb. 69<

JUICY FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

McKenxie Baby Limes Creme Peas White S. P. Com

2 24oz. 89d

Apples Coconuts Celery

Superbrand

Pure

No. Vh Cans

Mix or Match Em

Arrow Heavy Duty

Aluminum Foil

25-ft.

Astor

Stuffed Olives

4VS-0Z.

Largo

Diamond Walnuts

Largo Modium

Brazil Nuts

Rad or

Golden

Delicious

^ 55c lb. 39c

]3 For $]00 Pjgj 3 20-oz. g9c

5 Morton Creme Pies 3 ^1

2 Stalks 29c Orange Juice 6

Ice Cream

Juicy Florida

Oranges

^ Pound Bag

6REEN GIANT IN BUTTER SAUCE BABY LIMAS BROC. SPEARS LESUEUR PEAS WHITE CORN

3 Your Choice lO-Oz.

$]00

Half

Gallons

20 LB. BAG

$1.19

Juicy Florida

TAN6BHNES

Den.

39<

Brach's Choc

Mints 29<^

Brach's Choc. Covered

P-Nuts 59<

Brach's Choc Covered

Raisins 59/

Brach's Pecan Caramel

Clusters 39/

Brach's

Chot Drops "^39/

MURRAY SWEET APPLE Oidor GALLON JUO

83^

Dixie Darling (Bar)

Angel Food 33/

KRAFT 1000 ISLAND

Dressing 55(

THRIFTY MAID CRUSHED

Pineapple 4's,;*!'

ll~Tht Daily Rafltctor, Grnvilia, N. C-Manday, Dcmbr 19, 1966Heat Is On, But Vietnam Thiei ery Continues

EDITORS NOTE ~ A twt month study by a team of Associated Press reporters led to half a dozen articles in mid-November on theft, oribery. waste, black marketing and currency manipulation sapping tlie

the allied war effort in Vietnam. Here is a followup report.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN and FRED S. HOFFMAN

SAIGON, South Vietnam lAPi The heat is on riverfront theft

rings, black marketing and war profiteering in Saigon, but the crime and pilferage problem^ of 'South Vietnam are far from solved.

SRC Asks For

Better Guides

ATLANTA (APi The Southern Regional Council has questioned the adequacy of federal school desegregation guidelines and suggested that perhaps a single guideline abolishing dual systems would be better.

In a report issued Sunday, the SRC called for stronger legal guides in the future.

The council, a biracial organization which works for equal opportunity in the Soutli, issued the report to provide what it called a clearer choice on the desegregation issue.

The report argued that the U.S. Office of Education has been far from overzealous in enforcing classroom integration and questioned whether enforcement has been diligent enough.

Indeed, the report said, it seems clear that by accepting gradualism in its guidelines, ihe U.S. Office of Education took a conservative approach in crrry-ing out its mandate from Congress.

The report said significant desegregation was avoided in 1966. Statistics show the nercentage of Negro children in schooKs states ranges from 2. per cent with whites in Deen South in Alabama to 6.6 per cent in Georgia.

The SRC called t a poor performance, and said this remains the strongest rebuttal of the Southern complaint that the Office of Education has been overzealous.

LCS. and Vietnamese authorities are expanding measures to reduce the drain from these traditional byproducts of war.

In the wake of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky s crackdown on corruption last month, the rickety stalls offering vintage ham-pagne, transistor radios and U.S. AID blankets have vanished from PX Alley, around the corner from the U.S. Embassy.

But a whispered order to a sidewalk vendor can still produce contraband goods.

In the joint allied effort to broaden the crackdown;

The U.S. military is posting soldiers to check against theft from warehouses through which U.S. economic AID goods

Yule Program At Farmville

German Hopes Overcome Rill

The report also said the racism among Northern white mobs has encouraged Southern resistance.

NEW YORK (AP) - West German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger says his government may be able to help overcome some of the difficulties between France and the United States.

The chancellor, who announced last week that his government w'ould make a major effort to coordinate policy with France, spoke Sunday on the Columbia Broadcasting System's Face the Nation televi-

I Many Northerners who normally sympathize with civil rights aims have been persuaded that the guidelines go beyond the law, the SRC said, and many segregationists believe the I rest of the nation has come to I agree with them.

The issue of desegregation, the report said, has been obscured by the debate over the alleged excesses of federal examiners.

ion program.

A.sked how Germany could be friends with both France and the United States, in view of current Franco-American difficulties, Kiesinger said: I have always refused to accept the alternative of either the United States or France.

The difficulties of the Office of Education center on the necessity for it to enforce on a region of 11 states a law which those states ought to obey. the SRC said.

The report said the problem with enforcement is that the Office of Education is not equipped to police.

France, he noted in the interview which was recorded in Bonn, is the oldest ally of America here in Europe And 1 am firmly convinced that this longstanding tradition of friendship will one day be revived. And in this sense, he continued, I feel we could ^ry I do not want to overrate our own capabilities and poss'bilities but we can try to help overcome some of these difficulties existing today between France and the United States.

He did not spell out .how his government might act as medi-

RATING APPROVED

FALKLAND The North Carolina Insurance Rating Bureau has approved the Falkland fire district for a 9-A fire

insurance rating.

This rating will fire insurance rate for all persons in the Falkland district.

FARMVILLE A Christmas program entitled, And on Earth Peace, was given at the First Baptist Church of Farmville Sunday night. The Christmas story was presented in film, song, and spoken word.

A filmstrip having the same I title as the program was shown, after which the Church Choir sang several familiar carols, interwoven with the narrative spoken by Rev. M.D. Lark, pastor. Soloists among the choir were Miss Ann WilW.son, Fred Howard, and Robert Fields.

A group from Mrs. J. W. Millers kindergarten sang three childrens carols, Bethlehem Lullaby: Away in a Manger: and Little Baby Jesus. I Love You.

The Carol Choir of the church sang Christ Is Born; Kellys Carol; and Good Christian Men, Rejoice.

The Church Choir closed the service with the Hallelujah I Chorus from Handels Messiah, i

An open house was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lark immediately after the S'--vice. Approximately 175 persons attended.

among the most vulnerable pilferage items pass into the country. While lacking power to arrest Vietnamese civilians, the soldiers can call in police if they see something out of line.

A new system of harbor patrols, with four-man teams of U.S. and Vietnamese military, customs and police agents manning 25 motor craft, has been instituted to tighten security on the crowded Saigon waterfront, which Premier Ky only a .month ago angrily called a den of thieves. More patrol craft will be needed.

Documentation of incoming I cargo with Vietnamese checking and Americans confirming the check has been working more and more effectively, U.S. officials say. And military convoys are beginning to escort some direct economic AID goods.

The U.S. Agency for International Development is beefing up a staff of customs officers, auditors and intelligence agents and is running the first trials of a computer system which is supposed to take the guesswork out of keeping track of the movements of goods every step of the way from the United States.

Were going to have some answers around the first of the year and better answers in the spring, an AID official said

The General Accounting Office, tough investigative agency for Congress, disclosed it is

broadening its surveillance over the way American agencies handle the $25 bUIion-a-year Vietnam spending program.

Sen. Milton R. Young, senior Republican on the Senate Appropriations Committee, said af- ter an on-the-spot check in Vietnam that the diversion and pilferage situation is improving. The North Dakota senator credited The AP series with helping spark some of the reforms.

Despite the general tightening up, problems of theft and diversion still haunt the country.

The black market still flourishes in Da Nang, biggest city in the north. There a buyer can obtain jungle boots, rubber mattresses, mosquito netting and similar items still In shot .supply for the 66,000 Marines stationed in the area.

During Thanksgiving week, 30 television sets were put on sale at the post exchange in Qui Nhon. Three days later, 26 of them were confiscated from the

black market by national police. The serial numbers were traced to South Korean soldiers.

Rice continued to be a major point of controversy in the corruption problem.

In the last week otNovember, Australian jungle fighters sweeping through Phuoc Tuy Province uncovered a cache of rice similar to the three million pounds seized by the U.S. 196th Light Infantry Brigade on Halloween in Tay Ninh Province.

The rice was in machine-stitched bags still bearing the names of American millers in Houston, Tex., and Abbeville, La. Some of the highly polished rice was encased in plastic sacks inside the burlap bags.

Three civilian AID employes who cooperated with The AP team uncovering corruption were called on the carpet by their superiors. Another, who wrote a report saying that American rice was found in Tay Ninh Province, was prevailed on to

I change his story. has been harassed, but says

I The agency maintains that no their stories are being checked one mentioned dn The AP series i for facts.

SANTA SAYS!

* GIVE HER A LASTING GHT

BEDROOM SHOES

She

II love the comfort and fit

Daniel Green bedroom shoes. Brodya

has a host af styles too.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA ^

Used Brothers Drivers License

result in reductions

OPEN HOUSE An Open House for the young people of the First Baptist Church of Farmville will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Davis, 503 Grim-mersburg Street. Farmville. Friday. December 23, from 8 till 10 p.m.

Investigators reported today that a man arrested Saturday on a manslaughter charge was incorrectly identified because he was using his brothers drivers license.

Officers had identified the driver of a car which wrecked near Farmviile and caused the death of one of the occupants as Alfred Waters of Kinston.

Trooper D.L. Minshew reported the man was actually John Robert Waters, 46-year-old Negro of Route 1. Kinston.

Minshew and Pitt County Coroner E.W. Harvey renorted that John Waters apparently had no operators license and was using his brothers license.

John Robert Waters is scheduled to receive a hearing in Farmville Recorders Court this afternoon.

He is charged with operating under the influence of alcohol' I in addition to manslaughter.

ator.

The chancellor said Germany did not intend to follow France's example and pull its forcea out of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Kiesinger said Bonns effort to bring about with France a core of European unity in no way has any anti-American feelings because we know only too well that European freedcm depends on the alliance with the United States.Kentucky Straight Bourbon 7 years old

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tO-Th* Daily Reflector, Groenville, N. C.~Monday, December 19, 1966MORE, MORE, EXCITING GIFT IDEAS DURING MAXWELL'S BIG

CONTINUING THRU SATURDAY DEC. 24

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, December 19, 196621

Consumer Restraint Now Playing Role In Economy

sizable production cutbacks of such items as home laundry on

the wane througnout the

equipment and refrigerators. year. The highly regarded Uni-

By JQHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP - Consumer restraint is now playing a powerful role in slowing the American economy. Many pur-

chases are being postponed, housing. House construction has

Lower-priced Items are becorn- to one of the lowest rates very high peak^ It has droppeo

mg more attractive. he result pri- s" 'hen.

This has been developing un- marily of high interest rates. : Why? Perhaps because of ali

dramaticaliy for many months. ..^nfion seems to be "> cautionary taik of infinli.m,

1 There have been no statements, , bi^ except.on seems to be . ..

. color television set sales, whtch

confidence he has in spending it. come taxes.

A study by the National In Reflecting this, consumers dustrial Conference ioird increased their instalment crcd-shows that there was very little it by only $380\ million during increase this year in the con- October the mtest figure sumers discretionary pur- the smallest monthly advance in chasing power; that is, in the nearly two years, amount left over after essentials A slowdown isnt all bad, how- r-j u K were paid for. ever. For a time it might make

Con,xumer confidence hex been, ^he board attributed Ibis slow life a bit less pleasant llian be-

growth to factors such as a de- fore. But a slowdown offers crease in disposable income, I hope in correcting the econonic

1 t T^ir* U'rr ITViial* vi*opv/ijci ti a 1^ 4 iii vvri i v^v.. i>aia^ tut lit

Furniture sales are off, relat- . 1 o tight money, and a speedup in imbalances that have produced

I perhaps to the depression in ^tudy found t a a the withholding of personal in-,pickpocket inflation.

M.oirarr hoc vcsr ogo confidencc was at a ------ ^,LL-------

hi'h^r t"xe.' ; n es-

manufacturers say are

^o,,in-calation in Vietnam. Perhaps

is also

WFATHER FORECAST Ll^^ht snow and snow Hurries will fall Monday night in the Lakes region in, upper M ssiss'ppl Valley. Show-rs are forecast in the north Pacific states. Colder weather expected from New England to the Carolinas and the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys.

________ (AP Wirephoto Map)

dollars and | that the less thei

The Farm Scene

By C. J. GOODMAN Agricultural Extension Agent

Shed-Type Farrowing House

SIEI TYPE FAIROWINfi HOUSE if Ficnw-Tt-Fiiiihiif Uiit

T obacco

Hielp ease the tight money market

By s. J Wbr.Kt Pitt t uiinty Tobacco AfCDt

Fertilization plays an important role in the production of a Itobacqo crop. In order to attain 'the best yield and quality from your tobacco the fertilizer must be applied properly and at a rate that is best suited for your specific needs.

i Quite often, when determining the fertilizer requirements for a (given field, the decision is bas- . ^

ed on the number of bags used None for the road.

' instead of the number of pounds Noting that motorists do have 'of the actual fertilizer. an occasional drink during the

_ Nitrogen is the fertilizer in- season, the club manag-

facilities for feeder pig product- gredient that needs to be given said the safe-

ion, farrow-to-finish, or for bu;, the most careful consideration, driving campaign was being

true because nitrogen

no announcements. But the evi

dence is obvious: There is a : ---------

growing tendency toward a Even so, one of the major

buyers rather than a sellers manufacturers has laid off some cents matter n^arket workers at one plant. consumer has to spend the less

Retail sales during the latest calendar month showed a dip from October figures. The increase in installment credit by. consumers has turned lower. ,

Although higher than last; year, Christmas sales m some; stores are still not as higli as had been expected.

Automobile dealers are com-j plaining of lower sales, and all; automobile manufacturers have cut back production. Sales of luxury products and big-ticket items are not up to expectations in many areas.

Sme of the major appliance manufacturers have scaled down their expectations for 1967 and have, in fact, announced

- save at First Federal

SANTA SAYS!

You Are Lucky! Brody's Has Your Size In

FRANK

CARDOME

New Shipment Just Arrived

PFAMJTS

New Admonition Replaces The Old

DETROIT (AP) -The Auto-

mobile Club of Michigan has abandoned its Tf you drive, dont drink admonition in fa-

^ THEUiHOLE \ TROUBLE WITH MOU IS THAT S^U'RE

0JHAT5 THE DIFPERENCE BETOIEEN BEING WISHV-LASHV AND BEING HUMBLE?

VOU ARE U1I5H/-WA5H?.

I Am humble

A building plan designed to improve pig production through flexibility of building use has'ing feeder pigs to feed for mar- This is

aimed at party

was hosts.

asking

been designed by engineers at kel; and outside water and feed determines to a great extent the them not to kill their guests North Carolina State University. I areas keep pens drier during far- amount of growth the tobacco hospitality, by encouraging This single row, shed type rowing. plant will make. The amount of them not to overindulge,

house can be used either for Working drawings for USDA nitrogen used also affects the '

farrowing or as a farrow-to-fin-1Cooperative Farm Building Ex-Tipening of the tobacco leaves. BRITISH CRAFT

Ish unit or for feeder pig pro- change Plan No. 5993 are avail- "Therefore, it is imperative that MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) The duction. The farrow-to-finish able from your county agricul ample amount of nitrogen be Lockheed-Georgia plant in Mor-method allows the litter to grow I tural agent or the extension to assure growth, but at jgtta has delivered the first of to market weight in the same agricultural engineer at North the same time that it not bo u.s- gg Hercules C Mark I let air-pcns they are born in. Units of Carolina State University. - -

6 to 10 pens fit easily into single -----

row houses.

These houses are easy to build.

You can also adjust them to yro.-around weather conditions. The tightness of the building for farrowing and the heat lamps require a slightly higher capital investment than for feeding only. The improvement in pig performance could offset the ext* a

Arrested 3 For Booze Violation

ed in excess which will delay craft for Britain's Royal Air I maturity and ripening of the Force. The plane has a capacity i of 23 tons of cargo.

Most of the tobacco soils in

Pitt are rated as either high or that can be used a top dressing, very high in phosphorus. Unless If the potassium level of the a field is rated medium or low soil is medium or higher 110 to in phosphorus 72 pounds of phos- 120 pounds of actual potash is phorus can be obtained in 1000 usually sufficient for good to-pounds of 4-8-12 or 3-9-9. bacco production.

Additional nitrogen and potash Since the soil fertility level needed to grow a desir 'h'c i *r p determines the fertilizer needs of can be applied as top dressing, your soil, it is a good practice D UK V ^ desirable top dressing can be to have your soil tested by the ,11 ,0 'y N'Tate of Soda Soil Testing Division of the N.C.

Pitt County ABC officers and constables arrested three Neg-

cost. With the pens facing south, you can design the roof over- '""''"O"

hang so that it will shade the ,i ru r n k k -bme

pens in summer, and expose,**'*Brown, both Sulfate of Potash-Magnesia. Department of Agriculture. Now them to sunlight in winter. r airtax Ave. were a commercially prepared is a good time tu take soil

Building your house with dur- n?,?' Nitrate of Soda and samples. By using the soil test

able materials like metal for nf o aaii^n Potash can be used, recommendations as a guide you

roofing, pressure-treated posts jUegal ozrwee and Nit- can more accurately determine

and lumber for outside wear, nn the nremisp*? nf thp Potash are satisfactory the fertilizer requirements for

premises of the sources of nitrogen and potash | tobacco crop.

B. C.

(by JoluuBj hart

and good quality cement for concrete flooring.

found on dwelling.

Yarrell was placed under a Install a safe heating system ^200 bond for appearance in in the brooder area. This area Qjunty Recorders Court while should be heated for two rea-'Brown was recognized, sons: first, to keep small pigs The lawmen also charged Sam warm during winter and, second, Lvons, 53 of Route 6, Green-to keep them away from the sow ville, with possession of nine and

so that she cant mash them, one-half pints of tax-paid whis-

Use a heat lamp with a 125 to key for the purpose of sale. 250-watt bulb for each pen For Officers said the whiskey was information on installing and us- found on the Lyons premises ing heat lamps and other heating | near Penny Hill, systems, contact your agricul-1 He was recognized to appear tural agent. in County Recorders Court on

Producers who have used the Charge. j

facility comment on some of its -

advantages this way: pigs grown in small groups perform better no contact with strange pigs The typical

or moving to other pens to ex- spends 36

I THINK. ILLCASM IN ON THIS Year's (=?ip=r

TYPICAL SPENDER

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPD-family vacationer cents of every pose them to new diseases; re- vacation dollar for lodging and

cord keeping to select and replace breeding stock Is easier; a producer can use the same

34 cents for food, according to John G. Lacock, president of Quality Courts Motels, Inc.

THE IDEAL GIFT FOR

CHRISTMAS

'GIFT WRAPPED FREE"

JOE PECHELES | J

MOTORS, INC.

\ ' 264 BY-PASS

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We have the camera everybody's been waiting for. The inexpensive Polaroid Land camera that makes black and white pictures in just 10 seconds.

There has never been a camera with half the value packed into it for this price. It freezes action. Theres never any focusing. It even tells you when to take the picture.

THE

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Color Pack Cameras make color pictures in 60 seconds and black and white in only 10.

And this new economy model gives big 3l^ X 4 Vi inch prints (just like the deluxe cameras), useseasy-to-load pack film and ha? automatic electric eye exposure control. Come in for a free demonstration. Let us show you your own color picture on-the-spot.

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OPEN 8:30 AM-9:00 PM WEEKDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 AM TO 6:00 PM

Complete line of Eastman Instaniatir Cameras also Super 8 IMnvie Cameras, proferlors, Slide Projectors and Screens. All l3pes of film and flashbulbs.

Toyloe Drug Co. Hospital Pharmacy

Washington, N. C.

Phone 946-5156

Mirase

CANYCUPD

22Thtt Daily Raflector, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, Dacembar 19, 1966

Low Cost Terrific Results, Cafl PL2-6166 For REFf fiCTOR WANT ADS

The Worry Clinic

A A

Silent Husband Has Dissatisfied Wife

with spoken words.

AUTOMOTIVE Autot For Sala

Thus, th?^* make much more; __ entertaining com 'ions and CHEVELLE 1966 Malibu Super consequently rate righer with

EMPLOYMENT

emplcyme: t

FOR 5AtF

lmala Halp Wanted

Mata Kaip if an tar

Miscallanaous Fo^ Sala

FOR SALE

Miscallanaoua ror Sala

NURSES

their wives on the triendship score.

Sex is usually not as important to a woman as conversation!

If you teen - agers can't sit and talk for hours with vour

h.afnr d ^ , EXPERipCED MEAT CUTTER FOR SALE: 24 BOYSBICYCLE'SINGER SEWING MACHINE.

neater, 4-speea, 396 jhe Greenville Nursing & Con- find produce man. Only exper- and 24 girls bicycle and rock-* Nice cabinet. Zig-Zags, buttom-

enginc, low mileage, one owner., y^ie^ccnt Home is now accepting lenced need apply. Full-time work, ing horse. Phone 752-5507. Phelps Chevrolet. ' applications for Registered Nurses Spains Food Land, Greenville.

CHEVELLE 1966 MaUbu Super' Licensed Practical Nurses Sport. 2 door hdtp. R/H, automa ! hi their Medicare Dept. Please

Work Wantou

jFOR SALE: FIREPLACE WOOD. I Pick-up truck load $15 delivered.

Extra nice. 8 cylinder, automatic.

Eleanor points out one of jrate. Do you enjoy many things sweetheartryouare bad Ss S"Moto?s'Pl'8-4^ ^ *

the most common faults of in common, such as spo-ts, for marriage!

American husbands. Before prdening, church, music, fish-| The magnetic attraction of

you marry, be sure to take ing, auto trips^,card playing,ikisses may preoccupy your at-

a course in public speaking singing duets, etc? tention when you are 17 or 18

and become, a salesman, if on-

tic, 327 engine. Phelps Chevrolet.' write or call immediately. Rt. 2, PART-TIME JOB FOR MAN WHO Smith, 752-7877.

cSevroIet- 1963 convertible. , arnS waticeir7^ l8n^

_ _______________ I as night watchman. Call 7o8-2811. i mATIC TWIN NEEDL^ ZIG-ZAG

IMMEDIATE OPENING

EXPERT SERViCk

CHEVROLET 1965 Super We have immediate openings for.

Sport. Rad, bucket seats, auto- * ladies w ho are between 30-60, matic, V-8, pow'er steering, w'hite-' neat in appearance, and are able , wall tires. Extra clean. Priced to meet the public. Must have use Remember, the erotic bond but unless you can talk haonilv i to sell. Stfford Olds. 756-3115. of a car. Excellent starting salary

L. I : 1_ i ^ ilk - . . lirill AmaVmSmm

ly for a few weeks. For worn- j that blinds many young eouples and be good friends the ' rest | COMET - 1965Caliente: 2 dr S''

WILSON

in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments.

Wanted someone this area with w^ashstand, old gun, round lop

holes, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $8.24 or 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.

MARBLE TOP ^WASHSTAND^ walnut desk, pine comer cupboard, walnut organ, mahogany

hep! Glib salesmen 'un circles aroung human clams!

mutual interests or hobbies, or dessert

usual

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

_ . T. G. Chauncey, Sam Pierce,

... , 7-course *s & E Motor Co.. Ayden.

you will experience the trustrat- mamase menu, but you cant ---i

MUSTANG 1966 two plus two I 289 engine, automatic. 12.000 miles. Call 758-1809 ftcr 6 p. m.

PONTIAC: 1963 'Tempest Le Mans' V-8 console, automatic transmi.s-' Sion. Radio, heater, air condi-' tioned,, bucket seats. $1,000. Call PL 2-6831.

RHODES

Mcirical CMitraciar

752-4365

RUG SHA^ 4847.

Male-Female Help Wanted

whole familycomplete sets of

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Drvvrr Childcrafi. Whitc aot

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 | hfattno

280, Asheboro, N. C. HEATING

tmnk, walnut frames, old leather bound books, old gla j, clocks, and many other Items, 2701 S. Memorial Dr. 756-2513.

COMPLETTB

_ _ Aistallatlons. Sale.*! and Service.

CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE i Financing available. General

Heating, Inc., telephone 752-416f, 1100 Evans 8t

ing lack of rapport during those live exclusively on dessert! in-between times when you are' Being good friends and internet romancing. esting conversationalists with

CASE B-511: Eleanor Z., aged: Younq couples should deliber- many jolly hobbies and joint 25. has a common gripe. ately cultivate civic and church activities really will furnish the

Dr. Crane, she bean, we obliga t i o ns TOGETHER, so meat and potatoes for a per-have been married for 3 year.s. they will weld themselves into manently happy marriage.

And I love my Imsband, closer friendship as the years So send for my 200 - point though I sometimes eel like pass. ..Rating Seales for Suceessful

scratching his eyes out One of the reasons why hav- Marriage enclosing a lone , , -

know'^ i stamped, 'return envelope, plus oTaftrsp

know what I mean. divorce is the tact that the eh- yn __p.

_________ _ Borg-Warner, York complete i

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR hme heating^ system. Coastal I

green co

girls at once as day time help. Refrigeration Corp.. 756-2104.

Apply West End Drive In.

rnade for sets. Like new condition. Encyclopedias never used.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED

SALESMAN

He doesnt talk or tell me dren give papa and mamma any exciting things that have many mutual problems to di.s-occurred at the office. cuss and future educational

Instead, he slumps down in goals to strive for. his chair with the newspaper Another a.'set in a good hii~

20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Extra clean. 27..500 actual miles. Whitewalls, radio, heater, priced below lot value. $1195 to $1075. Call 746-m. 746-6785.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Deluxe Sunroof, 2 door, radio and heater.

Harrington & White Motors, 264' terproof JETS Tennis Shoes and By-Pass. Famous BALL-BAND Summer-1 POINSETT AS

YOUR

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT, Call after 6 p. m. PL 2-7670. tinker it can be costly, dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

CARPENTER WORK: CABI-

nets, remodeling, paneling. No

USED SILVERTONE GUITAR & case. $20. CaU 752-2781 after 7 p. m.

jobs too small. PL 2-5621 days - -

- '9P

LET

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MILK-FED TURKEYS, CHICK-ens, fresh country eggs. Knox Grocery, 405 Ward Street, 752-

7852.

FROM WALL TO WALL. NO SOI 3 at all, on cai-pets cleaned w i Blue Lustre. Rent electric haia-pooer $1. Gliddens.............

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SHOPPING DOWNTOWN?

Carr Allen Texaco service your

f automobile before sow arrives.

Mishawaka Rubber Company, Beside old Post Office.

Inc., makers of RED BALL Wa-

FLORISTS

SATISFACTION

$1 A BLOOM

has ettes, offers an unusual opportun- i through hol-

id^ys. Katlileens Flower Shop &

and merelv gruntrwher t- lk u T Z ^ Large selection ity for competent salesman be- orlenhoTsrPL

fn him grunts when 1 talk bgnfj jg ^is conversational skill, to cover ti ping and printing of new and used cars. Wagner- tween 25 and 45 years of age.

IT ' 4 f u T u j Most men are not deft either costs when you send for one Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525. '

thafSs 'tootherf t^nk ^

FOR SAl<^

Cycles For Sale

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE

752-2060 after 6 p. m.

we have little in common. excell^'nt in-

Shouldn't a husband and wife durance for happy marri.re i be good friends, apart from prospective husband t'jok

their romantic attraction? ^ course in salesmanship.

Eleanor is quite right in say- And if he tried a sales job big that a married couple should ^^vn for no more than fi Wc-eks

be good friends! his rating would zoom remark- by 'nc'Xard Bodkin,h' nmarn>d,' to'j'Tl ! cheap. Call 7.18-4326.

Apply that test right no to ahly as a husband.

your mate and see how For salesmen become ndepi TC SbT-in";: ,

1h? own<*r of ^aid indebtedness having* *'HcjVROLET 19o/ plCk Up. All

__________ __ _ Guaranteed Income and reim-

HONDA Super 90 for sale, bursement for traveling expense

Furniture Appliance

USED REFRIGERATOR. Clothes dryer, and Mobile Maid

Scrambler handlebars. Good con- advanced weeklv against com- L u Mobile Maid

C" mlsTd.: Edited dlstZ- call 746-3790, Ayd.

tion, plus a quality Line backed__

Undr ?nd by virtue of the power of YAMAHA 1966 RiversidP 60. u innn' ^

ale contained in that certain deed of Won as a door prize. Price is uaiionai ad\ertising and

Miscellaneous For Sale

irurt dated November 24, 19A5, executed

Trucks For Saie

com-

CALLING ALL FARMERS!

GIs Brace For New Invasion' Of Vietnam

called on the under5iqned trustee to ad- Stcel long bodv. HydramaC desirable.

^^rde^;e^T;^r;S'^V%re1^^co^

i'nd*'rianfcl trustci* will on ICnt COllultlon, Csill 7o6"131fi.

V.edne-day, January 18, 1967, at twelve .....~

o'c'oc>4 neon -t the courthouse door in BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

GreenvH'p, N.C, offer for sale and sell to __PlTC

It'-' highest b'dder the following-described

Sittiate in the City of Greenville, Pitt AVAILABLE NOW

Co nfy. North Carolina, and BEGINNING

at a stake at the intersection of the ^93,000 (0 $50.000 per vear in vouf family, and a retirement program

n nrnr%Art\/ Ima nf \A7KifA CIvaa* tsiUS* r* %

p.ete retail promotion program. j to

.... Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . .

Ihorough training program as- any length bed. M. C. - i appU-

si.sts in assuring success of man cators. Robertsons plant bed fer-

.'plectcd. Retail shoe background Ulizer.

Late model car re- HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS

life Insurance protection, things add to their hobbies free hospitalization and surgical

benefits covering salesman and ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

By BOB GASSAWAY Sunda\ SAIGON, South Vietnam (.AP) armed The GIs in Vietnam are get- week.

She will be on forces radio all

ting ready for a Christmas inva- Authoi John Steinbeck also is t;rcomm^? corner^r"o.Indc%V*u' 16505

Sion, and some of it should be visiting with troops and four p i"- tb-rcc wp-fe-ly with thp divid- ''

members of Congress are ex- .V''""

Mstprn property line of White Street with ^ a t v.

the souihnrn property line of W'ard Street, busine.ss. Amazing product, paid for by company.

the running thence 50 feet in an eastern- consumer accepted, professionally 2

V direction to a stake, the mutual cor- ndorced >00 invetmAnl ca. i W

this 0' ots Nos. 18 and 16 In the southern ^ ^

oroperty line of Ward S'roef. thence cured. write: Century Brick Corp., Interested applicants write direct- 15 the dividing line Century Bricic BIdg., Erie, Penn- i,, f w w oooo o.,- ^

HURRY! HURRY!

50 feet to a st.^ke In the east- -

DOGS & PETS

ly to W. W. Gardner, 5329 Sea-

croft Road. Charlotte, North Car-

' olina, giving telephone number

ONLY 14 NEW TRACTORS LEFT AT OLD PRICES.

Bob Hope commands the larg- pectcd to remain for the holi- prorerty nne of white street, the akc REGISTERED GERMAN complete resume of back- J est task force of invaders, but days Sen Stuart Svmington, thnr norTheri-'h' ni-.te^rn'^ pro- Shepherd pups for sale. 4 w^eeks ground. ^

the bare legs and jokes of his D-Mo.. and Reps. Joseph Y. CaU Mrs. Aage Justesen. 746-

troupe will share the spotlight Resnick. D-N.Y., George W. eiock 'A"'ofTh? clfbloah^ subiivis"

with Billv Graham, Francis Grider, D-Tenn., arid Lera for SALE; 5 CHIHUAHUA

Cardinal Spellman and several Thomas. D-Tex.

SALESMEN DISCOURAGED?

congressmen.

STr-n^^ar;a7f'r?c''ord in' Bo7k x-6 at breeding dogs. 1 male and 4 fe-paqe 487 of the Pitt County Registry. malcs. 1 With pups, phone 756- Dont be. Start a new career in

Although both side.s have pro- property win be sow subject to a 3747, 7.56-2800 or 758-3191

Evangelist Graham and the claimed 48-hour cease- fires for por Christmas- akc Peking

Roman Catholic archbishop of Christmas and New Year's. co nty Reniciry, .-curing an ndebt- ^ ^

J 1 J Te *n av_ in fcivor Home Savings and pupS. L)Og xi&VGll KGnnClS.

New York both have sciicduled some of the GIs will miss the to^n A ^-ociation n the or;gnai sum of Phone PL 2-3377 trips to

military installations visiting VIP's because thev will ^ ^

1 j . ... 1 . . , . Inis the 16th day of December, 1966

and wiy conduct some religious be on watch-posts with eves j. h Harreii, Trustee

ervices peeled for an unwanted Viet i7

Hope left Los Angeles Friday Cong visitor.

with his 69-member fun compa- -

ny for his 15th annual Christmas i.*

tour and his 25th journey to en- QSTIOfl

tertain American servicemen. c * i w.i

Hopes troupe also includes 3UIT 111 IMW DGm

Phyllis Diller. Joey Heatherton.

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and bv virtue of the power of sale contoin''d in a cert.iin Chattel Mort-onqe executed by W. L. Johnston to Greenville Fertilizer Company, Inc., de-fnulf having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured, the undersigned morfqage will on Thursday, the

Female Help Wanted

TYPIST

ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR \ young woman with a high school

1967 with one of the most dynamic sales organizations in the nation. Unlimited future possible, with income far above average. We need ambitious men, willing to -work and able to follow our proven sales techniques. We guide you to! success. Requirements. Age 21-! 60; excellent character; neat ap-* pearance; good car. Apply to Mr. Sandeford, 402 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville; or write: Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

MECHANIC

SALE

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION DECEMBER 21, 1966, AT 11:00 AM

At Courthouse Door in Greenville, N. C.

(1) Two rental properties Myrtle Avenue. Lot size if W feet on Myrtle Avenue by 150 feet deep. Part of lots ff and 7 in Block L of Higgs Brothers Property per map in Map Book 2, page 180. Subject to first mortage la favor of First Federal Savings and Loan monthly payments $55.00. Loan will pay out in 1977.

(2) House and lot fronting 50 feet on West 5th Street at No. 702.

(3) One city block, containing S duplex houses, S single houses, and vacant lots: Bounded by North, Van Nortwick, and Perkins Streets, and A.C.L. right of way. This tract will be offered in 2 or more parcels and as a whole.

(4) Vacant comer lot Meade and Stancil Drive. Suitablo for duplex house. Lot No. 1 in Block D per map Book 11 at page 19, Pitt County Registry.

(5) House and lot, Roosevelt Street, 110 feet by 40 feet. Subject to first mortage in favor of Home Savings and Loan monthly payments of $21.50. Loan will pay out in 1981.

(6) Two vacant lots in Greenfield Terrace Subdivision lots 1 and 2 in Block E per map in Map Book 8 at paga 17. Lot 1 is corner lot and lot 2 is next to comer lot.

(7) Four vacant lots in Floral Park Subdivision lots 40 41, 422, and 43 in Block H per map in Map Book 5 at page 178, fronting 100 feet on Tripp Street and havlna depth of 150 feet.

These several parcels of land are to be sold to settle aa Estate. The right is reserved by the owners to reject any and all bids, but bids will either be confirmed or rejected by 4:00 p. m. on day of sale. TERMS: deposit of cash hi amount of 10% of bid and balance In cash upon closing as of December 31, 1966, and not later than January 21. 1967, or balance of 10% in cash and 80% in secured 1 and 2 year notes to acceptable borrowers.

Sam B. Undorwood, Jr.

Attorney for Ownors Greenville, N. C.

Telephone: 752-3303

. --------- xTT-TiT T>T-,T>*T D-cemb4T, 1966, at 11:00 education and knowledge of typing

Anita Bryant Us Brown and T

his band, and the Korean Kit- 'iiea tor trie National Asso- thf corporatp limits of thf cuv of Grapn- 'crage ability. Some experience. To work in a central maintenance tens. They will perform in Viet- Advancement of r'publi? ucfoTfor^^sh tha essential shop on 2nd or 3rd shift. To set;

nam, Guam, Thailand and the People gives the owner following described articles of personal * operate lathes, drill pres-|

of the only restaurant in Ti enton

Cormick Farmall Tractor, Serial

Philippines. .........................

Gen Earle Johnson I S to start serving Negroes i?5i-j-Modei 200; 1 set bottom plows;

Army chief of staff, also will be ^"'^wer to a federal judge. Row; 1 Long Disc Hankow, serial no in Vietnam this week. But the The suit was filed by NAACP Fa^'hS,-\"Vt'Mccormi^k^ average soldier will be a lot attorneys in Eastern Di.strict pienters,- 1 set cultivators for v,od-i more interested in Chris Noel, a J;>dcrai Court_ against Eldridge ^Th!s''Vhe'sr^day S^'olcemh^r,* iv6:

- Greenville Fertilizer Company,

Mortgagee.

R. B. Lee," Atty.

Dec. 12 and 19

ment Salary

26-year-old disc jockey who is in Summreil of Trenton.

Saigon to attract attention for If Summreil decides not to her program. Her 36-24-36 di- serve Negroes within 30 days, mensions^ mini-skirt eight inch- he will be given a hearing some-es above the knee, green eyes time early next year before fed-and blonde hair attracted con- eral Judge John D. Larkins of siderable attention on the street Trenton.

1. Horse with

28. Ap

a lateral gait

pearance

6. Of the

32. Ancnt

moon

33. Concreted

11. Chalced

,9ugnr

ony

34. Kdible

12. Imltatioa

turtle

pearl

39. PreUy girl

14. Knotty

41. Oahu token

16. Ringed boa

42. Bib.

17. Choler

character

18. Pew ter coin

43. Trespass

20. Freight

45. lessens

boat

47. Outcry

21. Waterfall

49. Climbing

24. Twilight

vine

25. Jumbkd

50. Nest

type

51. Scott

26. Assayed

heroine

T t ^P^tlR V I lA R^S

S I ^|t|S P E. E L

A S

ALATE

P E L 0 T

T I P P t

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FXEC'ITOF'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qua-

lifirH r-- exp-.-j-.- of the ' VVi ! ."'d Testament of Sally H. Baker, deceas-n-' I.e of Pi'. Cour'y, t;' h Caro.:ii, this is to notify all persons having Greenville X G

c'ai'T'' :io r t 1''p C'Si.'i'x r he decT? ___

ed to exhibit the same, duly itemized and .tied, t th? ,d executor at Greenville, North Carolina, on or be-tor- fh- tTS! oay o .1. n?, 1967, or th notice will be pleaded in bar of their rp-'.' *r', A r".on ' J->bted to sa

estafe will please make immediate pay

m fp ;h px-:i, 01 This ihe 18th day of November, 1966 .ci'ov .1 Bank 8, Trust Company Executor

P J :innie May,

Trust Officer R. B I ee, Aiiorney Nov. 28, Dec. 5. 17. 19, 1966

and help you get started. ses and milling machines to make

. , machine parts. Also do some wcld-

Pleasant working environ- jg ^nd pipc-fitting.

' DPQ'dres ability to use all shop

machincs and instruments. Must

qualifications plus regular know acetylene and electric weld-

morit increases

f Good wages and ben fits. Apply , ^

, I in person on either Tuesday or ^

\acations with pay ' Wednesday.

Worthwhile employee bene- ,

fits Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. -'-v

2107 Dickinson Avenue v^-Answer Typist. P. 0. Box 724, Greenville

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DOWN

1. Frigiit

2. C.r, market place

3. Youngest son

4. Ike's war

T-

7T"

- - J

^or bm 25 min.

AF Numtttmtyr

11-19

tiuiimy lid I.imit

6. Behold

7. The gums S Icrsi'ii of imiiortance

9. shure bird 10. F.hminate 13. .Made into leather 1.3. Kpoih 19. Hchase

22. -Siniiaii

23. FormiiUhlc

2 7. ()(oa II

28. Miliiarv 45.>i.siaius

29. BiaiLct

Idilillthilfi k

30 riiri 31, .-\vlv

3 5. Till met ic 3t). I>caf

37. Peace goddess

38. Hebrtvf month

40. Smirk 44. Measure of Thailand 40.

48. M}sclf

EXECUTOR'S NOTIC*

The undercinnpd, h ving thi- day qua lified as Executor of the estate of W

D (f'-.-aced I,(e of Pin

ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all

p-'-cr -Tvirn claim' -gainst the ps fate of the said deceased to exhibit the 'r-:- p. d :v iiPinizrd an verliiod to the .undersigned Executor, Dr. William Me !C'- ruc'--r. cn P' befor the 28th day of A/ay, 1967, or this notice will be plead . ed in I'r of tn-ir rap-v-ry. A' -r'ons indebted fo said estate will make pay n - :o id Fvppdtor. This 21sl day

of November, 1966,

I Dr. 'Viiiiam AtcGee Tucker,

7'z ailtmore Ave.,

I Ach-yili*. M C

Executor of Estate of W. D. Tucker Nov 28. Dec 5, 12, 19. 9aa

ADMINISTPaTBIX'S NOTICl Having qualified as Adminlstrafrix of

the :'iafe of Jp-.e Jo; p. dec-as-

ed, late of PItf County, North Carolina, thi' :s in notify a.I -er'ons having

claims against the estate to said de-c-^'ed to exhibit the s---n e, du v ite-n-ized ano verified, to the undersigned

iratr..'- rreenvlile North Carolina, on or before the 18th day of Mav, 19f , p.r ;piv rof - '.ill be p'eaded in

bar of their recovery.

"'I 'p onf Ii'ilebfed to -.aid p'fatp

will pipd'e make paymanl to Ihe said A:t-'lll,.- , r,lr ..

liil- Itip Uin day 01 Noven.ber I I 'r.'e M Joi p.

P. O Box 2b3

' -el.vi N C Nov. 28 Dec 5, 12, 19 1966

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salo

1966

BLK'K 19<4 WUdcat Qistom 4 door hdtp.. air coiid., power steering and brakes, auto, trans.. call Vic Peziilla, 758-1123.

Rl K'K lOfin Elcctra 225 four door .srd.in A;r conflltloned. electric windows, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123. '

The Perfect Gifts . . . for people on the go.

Pan

GODClS

REGULAR

PRICE

4 POCKET

ATTACHE CASE

HIGH QUALITY

BRIEF BAG

-H]lD(L:i

ATI A( III: ( A.SF OK BHIFF BAG

GUARANTEED 5 FULL YEARS

Whenever >oij find people on the go, you find Bride. Rags doing their jobs beUeiT l iifide looks like leather, feels like leallier, yet outwear# 5 to 1.

FINANCING AVAILABLE

NO DOWN PAYMENT in many cases

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEB. 1 LARGE SELECTION PAYMENT AS LOW AS $90.12

*15

NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

ZI4 E. .ilh ,SI.

75^2175 . LTJMBKP CO.. INC.

PHONE 752-2106 NIGHT 752-4224

RIDGEWAY ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, December 19,

You're On The Right Track When You Use Daily Reflector Classified Ads To

POR SALI

Miscellaneous Por Sale

1 GIRLS' BICYCLE AND SMALL boys bicycle. Pedal train with wagon attached. PL 8-1436.

hand rails' on your porch add^bcauty and aafety. Made and Installed by Metal Specialties.

758-459fr

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. 60c

s bale. Call 758-1801 or see Dalton Jones.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Claisifled Ad. In-lart for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

> LINE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-47c Per Line Per Day 7 Days5c Per line Per Day Contract Rates \vallable

CUSSIPIID DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

\) nev ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

errors must be reported immediately. The Dail;- Ueflector can not make allowances (or errors after 1st day.

POR lAil

Iperting

JOHNNY PALMER SPAULDINO Qolt Clubs, left and right handed, 2 woods, 5 irons, and bag. Special M9.9S. H. L. Hodges Co.

HOUflHOLD OOODI

EXCELLENT, EPPICIENT. AND economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery elsaner. Rent electric shampoosr $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCI

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Dowb EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agtncy

203 Boyd Avenuo Phone 7U-t6M

uvinocK

FOR SALE; REGISTERED JER-sey cow with heifer calf. Good butter cow. J. P. Davenport, Pao

tolus.

LOST B POUND

MOBILI HOMM

Mublle Homes Por Rout

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home with wssher for rent. Spsces also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call 786-2909.

TWO 2 BEDROOM TRAILERS. Air conditioned. Washer. Call J. D. Tripp. Night PL 6-3842 or day PL 6-3680.

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. College couple preferred. Call PL 3-7246.

POR BALB OR FOR RINT

See our new IP wide, t bedroom mobile homes far 13,295. 1295 down and |M per month. AEALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 78M174 3912 East 19th Street

MOBILE HOMES. 2 BEDROOM. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

Mobile Homes Per Itio

10 by 51 TRAILER POR SALE by owner. Anall down payment end take up payments. Call 782-3920.

FOR SALE; 12* BY 60* MOBILE

home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5806 after 6 p. zl

LOST LAST WEEK: 3 BEAGLE dogs In vicinity of Greenville Livestock Sales. One dog had collar with owners identification. Reward offered. PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

COME WHERE THE ACTION Is, Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, phone 758-4028.

Mebilo Homes Eor Rofll

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for rent. 45 by 10 with automatic washer. Nice yard. $60 monthly. Call 752-6355.

RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-able now at Pinevlew Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Po.t Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10. 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 1965 Travelo mobile home. Priced to sell. 60 by 10 with 7H* expando on living room. Early American fumiture, electric range, new carpeting in hall and bedroom. Call Jimmy Wynne. Wynnes Esso. 756-0628 or 758-1205.

POR SALI

1967 WALKER It X 45; 2 mos. old

$3250

CaU 752-5117 or 758-1653 Carolina Mobile Home Broken See Our It x 80 Valiants !

MAI HTAII

lEAl BTAn

BUY NOW

Interest Rates St Production Cost Predicted Higher ln*87

IM Berk^lre Rd. In Stratford

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted living room, paneled den-kitchen with teillt ins and fireplace, carport and storage. Immaculate. 619,000.00

tS07 Memorial Drive 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living room

carpeted, kitchen with dining area, porch and outside workshop. Excellent condition. $13,000.00 with $400.00 down.

201 Berkshire Rd. in Stratford

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with dining area and fireplace, den with fireplace, kitchen with built Ins and dining area, and patio. Most attractive. $22,000.00

lOt Heritage Drive in Brentwood

Practically new. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, paneled den with fireplace, kitchen with built ins and dining area, dishwasher, disposal, double carport and storage. Existing loan may be assumed. $23,500.00.

CALL

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

PL 8-4585

J. M. Moye

PL 2-5942

J. W. Ovarton

PL 2-3808

2 BR, 8 BR, 1 BATH, 2 BATHS,

small lot, large lot, 1 car garage, 2 car garage, $8,400 to $39,250. We have just the home for you In Ayden.

Tarheel Realty Co.

746-6255 752-3647

R0ITALB

Apartmann For Ron#

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Business For Salo

FOR SALE: GROCERY STORE stock and equipment. 4-way cross roads. Hookerton. Phone 747-27-86.

Houaos For Salo

1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD. 5 B.R., 3H baths, beautiful Southern home. Reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate list Ings. 752-5700.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 3 or 4 boys 4 blocks from campus. Call PL 6-2550 after 6 p. m.

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apartment. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804,

ELM VILLA BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apt. completely furnished including carpeting, water, heat and air conditioning. PaUo and launderette. PL 2-3376.

RMTAU

Rooma For Ront

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM fW one college boy. Dial 752-5607

SPECIAL NOTICES

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege Doys. Available Jon. 1. One block from college on 4th Street. Call 752-6539.

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED Duplex apt. 1304 Cotanche Street. Rent $35 monthly. Call PL 2-2875.

DESIRABLE 1 BEDROOM FUR-nished apt. Canjeting, water, heat, and air condition also furnished. 208 S. Elm Street. PL 2-3376.

2 BEDROOM APT. IN AYDEN. Central heat and, air conditkmlng Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact H. W. Goodf ing or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.

Pamit For Loaso

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED from farm, approximately 27,000 lbs. of tobacco. CaU PL 2-7867 after 6 p. m.

Apartmgnts For Ront

J. J. MOBILE HOMES. INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Management Gaorga B Myrtia Gardnar

Christmas special. Now on tale 12 wide, 2 bedroom, fully equipped faicludlng 0. E. Filter Flow washer. Small down payment. $85.08 monthly. 752-4223.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-pies or groups. Laundrette and central beat. Call PL 8-3515.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 206 NORTH Summit St. 3 room apartment completely furnished. 758-2773.

FOR LEASE; 40,000 LBS. OP tobacco to be moved. Contact J. O. Pollard, FarmvUle. SK 3^76.

Houtat For Rent

7 ROOM HOUSE. 115 S. WOOD-lawn Ave. Available now. Call 752-2885.

ROOM FOR RENT BACHELOR, young to middle-aged, to share furnished, modem home with another bachelor. Near college. PL 2-6888 days.

NICE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME for one or two girls. College girls preferred. Phime 758-1171 day or 758-1192 night.

reasonable RATES AMD nice rooms are available for coP lege students ai the Bachelor House on Bvaas Street. Call 753-4673.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS,

752-5115, for job prinimg cheap. Book matches, ball point pens, and next years calendars.

FOR BETTER CLEANINGT TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1, Belk-Tylere.

WAf4TED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: 1 SMALL used piano. Reasonably priced. Call 756-3228.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH TURKEYS FOR SALE. We have broad-breasted bronze turkeys for Christmas. We also have fresh chicken hens. Place your order with us. Dial 758-1248 or come by Collins Grocery, 209 West 9th St., Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 ROOM HOUSE WILL ACCOM-modate 6 college boys. Completely furnished. Available immediately. Call 752-2862.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

3 BEDROOMS, DEN, LIVING 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.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5721.

FOR RENT: DESIRABLE 2 BED-room apartment. V.i baths. Kitchen furnished. PL 2-3077.

1964 CORVAIR

Red convertible with 4 in the floor. Radio, heater, will sacrifice for $200, take up low monthly payments. Call PL 8-1171 days or PL 2-5418 nights.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Cnjoy the comfort and eon-vanlence of a modem hcm9> log or plumbing lysiem. Wo oan handle yonr need promptly. Free eetimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4839

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L. LUPTON

7S241M

NEW CARS THAT COST

]/ as much /2 to own!

Wi ipedaRa in aconomr on coat half as much to own wd fvin laas to run. Lot us show you the new FIAT 11004t todsyf It has more *axtra$*' at no axtra cost than V otiiar car. Saa R today-drive R aisyl And lava bundradi of doltars.

BROWN-WOOD

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Asslstaiiee

$100 Per Week Pay Whfle Training

Excelleat Fringe Beneflta

ACT NOWI

On This Excellent Opportvnlty CaU Mr. Pcaroe 753-7589 or Write Sun OU Co., P.O. Box 2887, GreenvUle, N. C.

NOI

Gifts for Mom

DIAMONDS

Priced From $14.95 u $598.00

Evam Strtef OrMnvlUa N. C.

Try New Vivons

New Jewelry, Noveltlea Too.

mERLE noRmRn

COSmETIC STUDIO

SALRt Skirts, Swaatari, Slacks, Valours. REDUCED H

4!^

T; Gifts for Christmas

FRii FRII FRII

World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of A Olivetti Underwood Portable Typewriter. From $59.95

CAROLINA OFFICI EQUIPMENT CO.

308 Evans PL 24570

last Fifth llrMt

Holiday Party?

Let Us Cater To Your Friends Or Groups This SeaaoB. Ideal At-mosphera!

Candlewick Inn

MllUoii Steps Saved PLUS FM A AM MUSIC

In Every Room . . . Emeraoa RlttenhouM All Transistor Intercom System, starting at $159.95 installed.

THE FIXTURE HOUSI

TOYS - 40% OFF

See Our Bikes, Trikes aad Wagons Radios, Stereos, Mixers, Irons

GAMMON

SUPPLY

** THE GOODYEAR PLACE*'

ACCUTRON

WATCHES

Exclusiva Pranchisa Daalars

Lautaros Jewelers

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

ZIO-ZAO EWING MACHINE as low ^^9^^

a New For Tomorrow la iger Today"

SINGERS Pitt Plain

Flraglaca Ensamblas

Starttag From

$19.95 "

C. L LUPTON

lURDWARE

Electric

Knife

$10.88

Other items featuring this price include hair dryers, irona, can openers.

GREENVILLE

TV A APPLIANCI

Make A Now Additioa la Your Family

88 MUSTANG 2-dr. hdtp., whlU with beige iaterior, V-l automatk, power iteerlng, very low mileaie. $2495

BILLMYER FORD

Gifts for Christmas

Trots and Trim

Bicycles Columbia $27.95 Up

Permanent Floral Dealgns Centerpieces

john'A

Flowers A Gifts Third 8L PL 2-3311

SALE

Special Reduction Cash and carry. Christmas and all occasion permanent designs

IMA/C HOUSE OF IINM d FLOWERS

North of Airport PL ^5856

Clothing

Gift!

A Gift Certificate From

206 E. 5th ST.

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

Maka Your Gift A Lasting Ona . . .

Azaleas CameUias Sasanquas

JEFFERSON

Florist & Nursery

llOS Dickinson

PL 2-6121

THE NEW REMINGTON MARK n TYPEWRITER $125.00

FREE . . . Tensor Hi-Intensitg Desk Lamp.

Sbeaffer Desk Sets, Tufide Brief Cases, reg. 15.95. Christmas prices $10.95. Many other useful gifts 'or every member of the family. TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. Fifth

POINSETTAS $1 A BLOOM

RED or PINK

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop A Greenhouse

PL 6-2722

OUTSTANDING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING SHOPPER

VJpl

GIVE HER

A Central Vacuum System

A Baldwin Piano or Organ

Puritan Firplace Equipment a Decorative Switch Platea

A Dimmer (or dining room or den Ught.

THE nXTURE HOUSE

PLAN YOUR BEST CHRISTMAS with tha halp of tho gift Spotter in the Classified Section.

FOR CHIC, CHARM

Of Perfect Grooming

Suburban

Beauty Salon Is Your Best Bet! 752-7830

SAva anona chuistmas

SPICIAL RiDUCTlON On Groups of Shlrfs, SwMltrs, Rainwtar, Hats, Shorn

POLAROID

COLORPAK

CAMERAS

BIGGS DRUG STORi

BROWNIE

104 INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT

Cast

3 Cartridges of Mlm

4 Flash Cnbes

$32.95 Value For $29.66

BIGGS DRUG

FOR THE KITCHEN

Wo hava a widt selection of small cooking utensils, appliances, or Uttle thiags" (or the home.

H.L. HODGES CO.

CHRISTMAS CYCLE SPECIAL

100 cc Yamaha Twin $375

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

For The Fun Loving

HONDA 300

Fully equipped. 9,000 miles $495

STAFFORD OLDS

MUSIC LOVERS;

See Us First

MUSIC

PITT PLAZA 320 EVANS

ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER

Its portable. Its Automatic. Its Convenient It's Priced To ScU At

Smith Electric Co.

415 Evans St.

HOLIDAY PRICES ON

Desks & Lamps

HOME FURNITURI

COMPANY

Visit Our Gift Dept. Too!

203 E. Fifth ft. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

VILLAGER

For That Spaclal Lady

Chanel No. 5 Arpcge Faberge Impreuu by Coty Many Others

BIGGS DRUG

Cash for Christmas

MnrofTy

Giftf

LAYAWAY NOW

Get the best selection now of toys, household and auto goods, Open every night til 9 except Saturday, 9 a.m. f p.m.

WESTERN AUTO

319 Evans PL ^2Ga

GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS

' off

THE GLIDDEN CO.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

^ BUY MORE FOR LESS * SO WHY WAIT?

Helen *s

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR 20% OFF ALL DRESSES SLACKS

515 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4852

your hand y^oliday

HELPER ... the convenient Gift Spotter in the Classified Section.

Ever>thlng For The

GOLFER

Men, Womens Clothea 15% OFF

BROOK VALLEY

Country Club Open TU 9 M^dayFriday

you can REDECORATE

THAT DINING ROOM or LIVING ROOM IN

Colonial Simplicity

WITH AN EMERSON IMPERIAL FIXTURE FROM

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

OVER 600 ON DISPLAY

"CASH CARL** WOXMAN, MGR.

Get Christmas Cash Great Southern Finance

$ Immediate Attention $ Individual payment plan ^ $ Loans while you wait p $ No payments until next ^ year.

Shop Early Save time and money. ^

^ Great Southern ^ Finance Company ^

2 405 Evans St. PL 2-7117 A 2 Open 9 to 5:30 Monday 2 through Saturday #

14~Th Daily Reflactor, GnMnvillt, N. C.Monday, Dactmber 19, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) rails off .1 and utilities 'he North Carolina hog market changed, vas mostly steady today. Tops; Westinghouse Electric

Obituaries

Mizelle Burial was in Greenwood

Mr. J. Leland Mizelle, 67, Cejnet^y. died Sunday at 10:20 a.m. at, .

his home at 2307 East Fourth |^ffenville; and Street. He had been ill for onlyj" brother, X Alfred Ross of I a few minutes. Funeral services Warren ton and several nieces

Safety Essay Contest Winner Announced

un- were conducted Monday at 4:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral and Chapel by the Rev. Robert

and nephews.

Battle

Mrs. Berner Battle, mother of

of 20.25-21.25 Kinston, New Bern, United Aircraft, both key stocks, Crawford Free Will Baptist Dame, moiner oi

3enson, Mount Olive, Newton sank more than 2 points each, minister and interment follow-

Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; Influential Du Pont sagged IV2, ed in Greenwood Cemetery. Ma-'^'^ St., died Saturday in Pitt

19.50-20.50 Rocky Mount; 20.25 about the same as Texaco. East- sonic rites were accorded at the Hospital.

Rich Square: 19.50 Siler City,,man Kodak slipped nearly 2. graveside, and members of the Funeral arrangements are in-

Denton: 19.00 Bethel. , Airlines were weak. Eastern, Eastern Star w'ere honorary

r,. T TrTTTTTTTT! American and United fell pallbearers.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) more than a point each. Xerox Mr. Mizelle w'as a native of' ^ nAv n r- 1 r The North Carolina poultry and Jones & Laughlin lost more the Stokes-Bethel community

market was steady today, prices than a point. of Pitt Countv and had lived in ^^etired. died December

of live poultry at the farms was zenitogained a point or more. Greenville since^lMO. He had srera^e'Ls" 0M1-

General Mootors held a fraction- U.S. Army during te several years of

11 cents per pound.

al gain.

World War II, and had operated'

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock . a barber shop in North Green- ,*> % Arlington

market losses deepened early " ^cti* National Cemetery. Funeral ar-

this afternoon following a sharp ^ American Stock health He was a incomplete,

decline by General Electric Exchange. Greenville post ^re his wife and

of the American Legion, the Crofters

Greenville Masonic Lodge No. _ ,' w ^ it

284. the Greenville order of the ^al. Maj. Gen.

Eastern Star No. 149. the Senior ^ ^ son Ret., of Arlington,

Citizens aub, and the N. C.; ^a. and a half broto, Fran

Barbers Assn. He was also a ,

member of Trinitv Free Will

Baptist Church. Green-

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Pattie Clark Mizelle: four

which unsettled the list. Trading was moderately active.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down sharply, losing 10.69 to 796.49.

Weakness in GE spread to other blue chips which are in-

Signals Point To Nuclear Test

Jayne Mansfield Suffers Relapse

j BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Actress Jayne M -; field has suffered a relapse of pneumonia and is unde* \ doctors care at her home t day, spokesmen for the act i reported.

Miss Mansfield had a tenv' > -.ature of 103 degrees Sunday. ! r doctor reported.

The blonde actress was strif*;; 'en with pneumonia shortlv r :her son Zoltn, 6, was mat ;

I recently by a lion and U iwent several operations. He s recovering.

MAY LEARN TODAY

CHICAGO (AP) - Richa I Speck, charged with murder i the July 14 slayings of e' t student nurses, was expected to learn today where he will be tried.

MEADOWBROOK

ESSAY CONTEST WINNER . . , Walter Gould of Rose High receives his $5 cash awards and the congratulations of Mrs. Preston Fields, Chairman of the Pilot Club's Safety Committee, sponsors of the contest. Shown also is Mrs. Calla Marshall Bonner (R), Gould's teacher.

fluential in the closely watched

Dow average. WASHINGTON (AP) Seis-

A weekend statement by GE signals orginating from the J"'^ nnark"nf UinUesr Yiilati<4a President Fred J. Borcb that central Soviet Union equivalent ^nd Higher TUletlde

the companys 1966 earnings to a nudear blast in the low in-Toll Sftrn would fall somewhat below last termediate range have been^'^f'L"^ 10115600

ye^s record level was linked recorded by the Atomic Energy ,,ter, Mrs. Arthur J. Pre- CHICAGO (AP) - A Christ-

with the weakness inGE stock. Commission md.cang anoto ^5,, . traffic death toll -

The GE statement came as a unaergrouna nuclear brothers. Fred Mizelle of Wash- of between 650 and 750 persons vited to participate in the con-

surprise to Wall Street. ington. and Graham Mizelle of was estimated today by the Na- ^st.

Delayed by an accumulation seismoligy institution at Charlotte: and two sisters. Mrs.. tional Safety Council. Honorable mentions in the

ramcvHonnmef

pevmenMHe

mWUMMWVURV

^ HfWTO

3a.. MDwuik-*

Walter Gould, son of Mr. and among other civic groups, was about the necessity of participa- ftHlldJOIl

Mrs. Walter T. Gould of Green-asked to initiate safety pro-i tion in safety measures. ^ ........

^ ville, has been named winner grams throughout the nation at The student essay contest was of a Safety Essay Contest spon- a National Safety Council meet- a part of this overall program

sored by the local Pilot Club, ing in Washington, D.C. directed toward stressing safety

Gould is a ninth grade student To meet this challenge, the among teenagers, at Rose High School. Greenville Pilot Qub has deve- Mrs. Calla Marshall Bonner

Ninth grade studente at Rose loped a wide-coverage program also received recognition by the

J x h) inform citizens of Greenville club as Goulds teacher.

Mrs. Preston Fields served as

TICE

DRIVMN

THEATRI

FEiafflnihMeiSMIinH

Postmaster Adds

of orders, GE plunged 5 points Lppsala, Sweden, however, re- Jasne' Osborne of Greenville. The holiday period covered is contest went to Tommy A Pvtva

to 88^ on an opening block of ported recording a disturbance and Mrs. John Reineck of Mi- from 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23 to Cindy Worsley, and Doria Hines,ICXTia fMOTG

I chairman of the Safety Commit- tee of the Pilots Gub for the contest. '

THEWH1>

ANGELS

PANAVISfOir^FATHEeOIOIf

17,400 shares. It trimmed the largqr than an Oct. 27 Soviet ami, Fla.

loss to around 4 points later. test btest which the AEC said -

The market was mxed and ^ largest un-^ Ross

cautious up to the GE opening, derground test yet. Jesse Ward Ross, 57,

Then many other stocks de- An AEC spokesman, ques- Sunday in Goldsboro Hospital, clined sympathetically. tioned about the conflicting re- Funeral services were con-

. midnight Monday, Dec. 26. all Rose High students. nfw inMnrkM n

The council said that in a non- The papers on a topic related i NEW U3NIWN, Conn (AP) holiday period of equal length at h> bicycle, honda, or pedestrian Acting Postmaster Anthony .j-d this time of year the toU would by the Safe- answered one of

be about 525 ty Committee of the Pilot Club'^^ 200 letters received at the

Most of the nations drivers of Greenville. office addressed to Santa

The Associated Press average said the AEC was certain ducted at 2:30 p. m. today road at Mme time *^_^^^ot Gub Tnt^nationaL Dgaj. ijHip fngnd

of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.6 Sundays disturbance was in the Clarks Funeral Chapel in ^0 h ^ I L IX J ^Your letter makes me elad that

low to intermediate force range. 1 Greenville by the Rev. Eddie ^aise the travel JoSeph Kennedy v(YnLf f

The spokesman said that means Dollar of Parkers Chapel Free vo\me to 7.6 billion miJes from , \ J u ^ i^sh ah

an equivalent of 20,000 tons of.Will Baptist Church.__a nonholiday pen- |s RetUmed Home'boys Herf^love Sanfa

- HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) But at the bottom of the letter,

Tnll Former Ambassador Joseph^Facas added: P.S., Mr. ZIP

iiaiiiw luii p Kennedy, 78, has returned to will help me find you. You are

at 294.7 with industrials off 4.0

Supreme Soviet Okays Budget

The AEC had put the Oct. 27 C^r riihanc It^c ast at near one million tons of \-UDanS, IT S

States says WotIc As UsUdl

blast

TNT. The United that none of its underground tests in Nevada have been of

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - It Is

MOSCOW AP) The Su- soviet shot.

preme Soviet gave unanimous _

approval today to the state budget and economic plan for 1967.

It called for the highest level of Soviet military spending in more than a decade.

The Soviet Union increased its defense budget by some 8 per

R/iLEIGH (AP) The North his Cape Cod home after a stay ^y helper, too, when you use ........ ^ Carolina Motor Vehicles De- at New England Baptist Hospi- EIP code._____

more than halt the force of the work as usual on Christmas and Waffle in- taL . ,u u * > T^ c

New Years for Cubas sugar deaths for the period He entered the hospi al Dec. 5.

cane workers, as that nation'^*'**'"/ P-"*- Bday and 10 for removal of skin lesions from strives tor a record crop of its Physio.an, Dr.:

principal export commodity. &lled-16 Russell L. Boles, and later was

m, , , ., . Injured (rural)150 treated for a circulatory condi-;

The workers will have their iRiHed this year-1,604 tion.

holiday meals m the sugar Killed 1965 to date-1,557

Two Men Killed Near Williamston

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

WILLIAMSTON N.C. (AP) - mhls said a Cu^^^^ ^ Nov. 1. 966-I2,130 Largest lake wholly in the

. Two men were killed early to- cast heard in Miami. Injured to Nov. 1 196541,0821U.S. is Lake Michigan

cent this year to a total of 14.5 ay when their car collided with Fidel Castro has set 7.5-mil------------------------------------ -----

tractor-trailer truck on U.S. lion-ton sugar production goal.

million rubles. a

A ruble equals $1.11 at t he 17 4.5 miles north of Williams- The biggest harvest on record

official exchange rate. was 7 million tons in 1^2, Last

The total viet budget for Trooper Phil Bragg identified years production, 4.5 million

1967, slightly revised since it the dead as William Earl Stet- fell 2 million tons short of

was presented Thursday, calls terson, 60, and Charles Dennis nations target,

for a total revenue next year of Loan, 72, both of Rt. 2, Plym- n exile organization, Revolu-110,245,925,000 rubles and ex- outh. tionary Unity, which issues

penditures of 110,015,201,000 ru- Bragg said Stetterson appar- monthly Economic Intelligence Wes. Both are records. ently lost control of his car in Reports on Cuba, said: Cuba

The Supreme Soviei ended the a curve and it swerved left hit- ^^ces the same problems as last session, that opened Dec. 15, ting the tractor-trailer head-on. Equipment is more worn-

All she tvMtits is

a little EMOTMOA

(a lot of it if she^s daring!)

without acting on any major changes in the Soviet hierarchy.

Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, the Soviet defense minister long rumored ill, did not attend any of the parliamentary sessions. Unconfirmed reports before the session said the Supreme Soviet Malinovsky's retirement, but he apparently kept his post.

Hussein Points To Soviet Role

out. Sugar mills await needed repairs. More technicians have ' fled into exile, and fertilizer remains insufficient.

Community

Announcements

'The Good News Community Club will have a called meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the education department of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

WASHINGTON (AP) - King Hussein of Jordan said today! would approve Soviet Union has adopted a new policy aimed at gaining control of the Middle East. I I think the Soviets are prepared to go very far in this matter almost to the point of a i confrontation with the free' world, he said.

In a copyright interview in' U.S. News & World Report, the king said the Soviet Union wants control of the areas natu-1 ral resources particularly* petroleum and of communi-j

The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal- cations routes such as the Suez vary FWB Church will have re- Canal, hearsal church.

rim

tuSuuS

TODAY & TUESDAY!

THE SCREEN STEPS ON A MINEFIELD!

HU6H MCXEY JAMES OBWAN ROONEY MITCWIM

In Color Shows 1:00 2:56 4:58 - 7:00 - 9:02

8:30 at the

SIMPSON The Community Development Club will have its Christmas party at Simpson School tonight at 7 oclock.

Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock at Pyihian Hall. This is the last meeting for the year of 1966.

Bodlfs, bodifs vffYwhfril ...whats a body to do?

EMOTION

the stirring netr fragranee

by He tena Rubinstein

The Eau de Parfum Mist 3,50 The Dusting Powder 3,50

STATE

Also in Eau de Parfum^Perfume Spray, Perfume Compact, Perfume and Bath Oil, Perfume and an exciting collection of gift sets,

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CEI^TER

sett

PHILCO

BIG SCREEN PORTABLE TV

212

SQ. IN. PICTURE

DfaenoGne miymmotoo

otmnU tubs tUagonml ONLY ^

12.00

MO. front speaker Sikfe-rule nnniniikiit WHF

^ ^nrrfrrrmnr firwwicd Cool CfaMit

PMCO Cool C'lassis TY gn beats the heat whSTpadiii^ mmn

With Transistorized

SystOT K fully transistonaed ia a Soral State Signal System signal-receiving cscuits he T ffip-

IOR qttaMy dwidttS-ao tOes I tmra oet

finisiiecl to tnirtrh Walmrt farnitMw

172aq. _

i8,500 volts otpidmbi^___

SiiMch-Ute channel iodhatots

5" oval fmat speaker

Dipole VHFanteima;

loopUHF,

PHILCO 3504 WA

.^PHILCO FafiujufA Uu Quality tht>Wuri(i CJivr

TAFT FURNITURE (0.

535 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-2059