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WEATHER

Generally fair and cool tonight Thnraday increasing cloadiness and quite cooL

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

insiDE READINO

Page 4Some No-men are left

Page 13Look magazine nearing terms

Page 157th straight loss for Bucs

85th Year NO. 303 osi>"^'^SSiohai GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1966

28 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Demo Governors Meet At Ranch With President

Tracked Fiying Toward AAissiie Cruiser

Enemy Planes Vanish After Interceptors Fire

Snow? Forget It

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson meets at his Texas ranch today with a group of Democratic governors, includ-

SAIGW, South Vietnam AP) > tracked from over the city of planes with radar and fired air-

said last week that, unless John- _ Two U.S. P4B Phantom jets | Thanh Hoa, 80 miles south ofito-air missiles. The number of

son changed his ways and took ^ f-ed air to air missiles Tuesday' Hanoi, the spokesman said. The missiles fired was not reported a new look at the political situa- j at two enemy planes that were' Long Beach, a guided-missile in Saigon.

- - - ^ Democrats might be flying toward the U.S. cruiser cruiser, was operating in the I The spokesman said the only

ing some of his most outspoken well advised to start over r^ng Beach and the enemy Gulf of Tonkin 25 miles north-1result known here was that the ^ u ' with a new candidate in 1968. ^raft vanished from radar east of Thanh Hoa. | enemy aircraft disappeared

While the Texas White House The visit of the governors scopes, an American spokesman! When first sighted, the air-from tht rador scopes of the

provided a minimum of m- overshadowed a Johnson confer- g^^ounced tonight. craft were headed toward the Phantom fighters.

ormation about the session, it ence at toe ranito with Secre- enemy planes shot Long Beach, the spokesman i They were not identified by

S Me down? The spokeLan said he said .type.

amara, who arrived late Tues- not confirm or day for discussions on next

MOORE GOES TOO

deny it.! The U.S. aircraft carrier Kitty | The only description was that RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan J The encounter took place in ear- Hawk launched the two Phan- they were slow moving, indi-

Moore flew to Texas today for, & matters ^

was an overnight guest at toe ranch.

a meeting with President Johnson and other democratic governors.

The enemy planes werej These locked onto toe other (peller-driven rather than MIG

John B. Connally, Democratic governor of Taxas and a long-clearly was aimed at placating 1 friend of Johnson, said he those Democratic governors, understood 10 or 12 governors who last week strongly criti- would attend toe ranch session, cized the pace of toe adminis-j At least two governors, how-trations Great Society and ever, sent word to Johnson that

Livestock Ass'n Officers Elected

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If you're dreaming of a white Christmas in North Carolina this year, forget it.

The Weather Bureau said today, ''It simply will not be cold enough" for any significant snow. A few flurries are expected in the mountains by the weekend, but the rest of the state can look for light rain.

Cooler temperatures are expected by Christmas with warmer readings Monday. During the next five days, temperatures will be near normal inland and 2 to 8 degrees below normal elsewhere.

Labor Camp And Fine For 2 U.S. Youths In Soviet

Johnsons role in toe 1966 election.

Leader of toe visiting delegation, it was understood, is Gov. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, chairman of a caucus of Democratic governors who sounded the criticism after toe group

they could not be on hand Calvin Rampton of Utah because of toe illness of his mother and John W. King of New Hampshire because of pressing state business.

Among the governors who were reported planning to at-

met in White Suljtour Springs, tend toe ranch meeting were W.Va. j Hughes, Connally, Heames, Dan

Another governor who said he!K. Moore of North Carolina,

was bound for the ranch, 65 miles west of here near Johnson City, was Warren E. Hearnes of Missouri. It was Hearoes who

Robert McNair of South Carolina, Hulett Smith of West Virginia Phillop Hoff of Vermont and Mills E. Godwin Jr. of Virginia.

Modest Tobacco

Drop In Harvest

jets. ^

The spokesman said it wasi not known whether toe planes ^ intended to attack, but they i were headed toward the Long.

Beach. I

The North Vietnamese Communist air force is not known ever to have attacked American ships sailing in toe Gulf of Tonkin. Patrol boats, however, have fired on and damaged U.S.

Navy ships.

The United States now hasj three aircraft carriers in toe i Gulf of Tonkin which launch

bombing raids against the Com- ,, , ... .. ^ ^

munist mainland. The Long, LENINGRAD, U.S S R. (AP);would appeal wdhm the

Beach is one of the surface - A Soviet court today sen-,day period allowed by Soviet ships proteeUng the aircraft t"ced Buel Ray Wortham Jr. law.

caiiiers off the Communist! to three years in * restricted The three-year senlen^

labor namp and fined Craddock Wortham begins Oct. 1, the day IM Gilmour Jr. 1,000 rubles the two youths were arrested as The Navy refers to toe Ameri-1 they tried to drive out of tiie

' The two American youths Soviet Union to Finland aftei a

can ships as being on Yankee Station.

were found guilty U.S. B52 bombers pounded at Soviet currency regulations. North Vietnamese troops just Wortham also was convicted of

north of the demilitarized zone today in a continuation of raios to smash a fresh Communist drive south before it starts.

violating one-week tourist visit.

The 18-inch cast-iron statue of the bear was found in their ca*', starting criminal proceedings which led to the three day trial

stealing a statue of a bear.

Wortham was sentenced to two years on the theft charge included

whilp ihp hi a hnmhpra triirk I three years on the ourrencv,

While toe big bombers struck charge, the two terms to run i rharirpH ifii rnhle*; less than half a mile above the!concurrent charged 163 rubles -

buffer area, U.S. Marines

Wortham

$181.11 as his share of court rst learned of his,costs.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Departntent estimates 1966 proiduction of all types of tobacco at 1,847,000,000 pounds.

this year, compared with 1,883 last year.

Burley tobacco production was estimated at 550 million pounds, 6 per cent or 36 mil-This compares with the 1965 Hon pounds under 1965s and

12 per cent below average. Burley growers harvested about 240,8()0 acres, 12 per cent less than in 1965 and the smallest for toe type since records began in 1915.

A record per acre yield of

NEW Pin UVESTOCK ASSOCIATION OFFICERS . . . Retiring president Charles L. McLewhorn, (far right) congratulates newly elected president Jarvis Allen, the new vice president Willie Tete end re-elected secretery-treasurer, J. Milton May (L).

Cites Opportunities In Field Of Livestock

By (JHARLES WHEELER I Porterfield said hogs are in-vis Allen received an award forj Reflector Staff Writer creasing in volume and he ex- > outstanding work as a Pitt, Chairman Dr. I. D. Porter- pressed doubt prices will fall as i were elected to the Board of | field of the N. C. State Uni-j some experts predict. livestock producer from retir-i

The sentence of Gilmour also

militarijert nne ! Russian in the courtroom, I confiscation of souven.

nulitarized zone. when a spectator held up three. ,3 that Gilmour had bought

Fighting for an hour and a fingers. !ti, illegally obtained rubles,

half in heavy fog, toe Leather- The North Little Rock, Ark., Gilmour was assessed 83.63 ru- necks ^at off a Viet Cong inor-, j-gs^^ent shook his head sadly | bles $92.92 as his share of tar and small-arms attack and knowingly but otherwise costs 'reported killing 54 of the enemy showed no emotion, land capturing four. Marine, casualties were termed light.

U.S. Army units elsewhere

Smaller Purchase For Center Site

in 1966 the second crop under the acreage - poundage program - totaled about 1,102,000,- Eluded 000 pounds, compared with 1,059,000,000 last year and the

mcrease,

he said. I to other action, ten members Directors.

The group included: B. W. Ba-

production of 1,855,000,000 pounds and is 15 per cent under the 1960 average.

This years harvest totaled about 975,500 acres, slightly under the 1965 acreage. The department estimated Tuesday the yield of all types of tobacco

cre.^m,;ir livestock Asso-j^nt bmlt-in demand

was 1898 pounds nieni. 'ciation members last night for pork each year,

ProductiM of flue-eiired leaf . ^ breakdown by states, show- opportunities for State produc-' The educator explained next lue-curea leaf estimated production for rs are tremendous. years volume of pork is like-

this year^ with last years pro- North Carolina can expect a.ly to be the same or less and'^^ ^ McLawhorn,

duction given m parentheses. 30 percent income increase from food prices are up. Jr., beef; W C. Hollow el I,

llive^tock in tbe next five years! He noted the number of airy, *:rPauiTBS'vrata ihe declared. |cattle had dropped drastical.'

, Some 1^00 members were pre-ly and will connue to decrease, i At large directors named

,(0); Ohio, 16,280,000 (,7;. f"t at the Moose Lodge for thei Dairymen are enjoying a sel-ere: Dr. Joe C. Batman, J.

501.000); Virginia, 20,400,000 (22,- a bmquet lem market. Porten 1 e 1 d Eric Whichard, Carl S. Vent-

600.000); and North CaroUna,

18,000,000 (18,067,000). pres aeni.

Flue-cured: president and J. Milton May,

(102T7,0M)'^aS"'N^^^^ d^^dlinH^" tT^ d

Una, 276,90,000 (254,310,000). dwindling, he said, but demand Type 12, Eastern North Caro- 'f Paot! <> niain

Una Belt, 383,075,000 (344,890,- strong._

000).

'The type of labor camp to The sentence was later read in which Wortham was ordered is

English. I one of a restricted regime. Such

Gilmour showed no emotion . camps are used for first offend-

reported idlUng 25 Red soldiers j during the reading. 'ers who have committed dan-

in sporadic contacts during i As the court session ended, gerous crimes. They work about three operations ranging from Wortham, 25, turned to Gilmour ^ eight hours a day on crafts and

Saigon to the northern border, and shook hands with him. Wor- trade work such''as woodwork-

South Vretnamese troops re- tham looked as if he might be ing or machine operating, ported killing 49 Viet Cong in three widely separated engagements.

Burley:

5-vear averase of 1335 000 060' Kentucky, 375,250,000 (395,280,-pounds. 1000); Tennessee, 98,212,000 (109,-

The department said an aver-

ge yield of 1,820 pounds is Ln-dicated for the flue-cured belt

mmt

man

i/wX

GRRISTMItS SEALS tkir RESPIIUTORY DISEASES

which elected Jar/is All e n, said. ers, W. C. House and C. G. Die-

Willie Tate, vice, Newly elected president Jar-kerson.

habilitation Onter site was incorrect.

Approximately 30 acres were bought instead of 61.22, according to toe Governors Office.

The purchase price was $1,387 an acre or a total cost of about $41,000.

Owner of the property located on toe south side of N.C. 43,

close to tears. He was marched | During nonworking hours the out by four armed guards. prisoners are allowed to move Harlan G. Moen, consular of- about freely within the camp, ficer from the U.S. Embassy inincluding using whatever libra-Moscow who attended the trial, ry and recreational facilities said that Worthams lawyer are available.

Asks Congress Act On Private Foundations

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wright Patman has charged profit and comfort, not charity have been toe main business of many private founda-

I lQo6

;V.

Type 13, North Carolina, 94,-j 050,000 (90,850,000) and South' Carolina, 127,305,000 (134,806,- 000).

Type 14, Georgia, 96,410,000

(112.135.000); Florida, 21,336,000

(19.902.000); and Alabama, 981,-000 (796,000). i

RESCUED AT SEA SAIGON (AP)A Navy mine sweeper rescued Air Force 1st Lt. Peter Stip, 25, of South Carolina, from toe South C^ina Sea Tuesday 10 minutes after his jet fighter crashed.

His Present

HONOLULU ( A P ) - Pfc. Donald C. Williams, recovering form Shrapnel wounds he snffered in Vietnam, was invited to a luncheon Tuesday by the Honolulu Rotary Club.

He was given a line and told to fish for his Christmas present.

Reeling In, he pulled his wife, Jeanne, from behind a cnrtaiq. She had been flown from Mason, Ohio, by Rotar-ians.

HaspHal Baard Names Adams Chief Of Staff

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Californian Encouraged Over Move To Block Powell's Seat

seph Murad, Dr. Ray Evans,gime will undertake two or Dr. Citarles Adams, Dr. Robert three nuclear rocket tests next Pitt Memorial Hospitals Deyton, Dr. William Fore were I year, including one from a nu-Board of Trustees approved Dr. approved as the Utilization 1 clear-powered submarine in the Charles Adams as CJhief of Staff (Committee. Japan Sea, one of Japans lead-

! for the hospital for toe 1967 Comprising toe Special Gifts ing papers said today, year in its regular meeting last:Committee as approved were: The Yomiuri Shimbun said nigbt. Dr. Donald Tucker Dr. Edwin,that information from French

Other officers approved by the Monroe, Dr. Howard Gradis, and I business quarters indicated Red Board from toe slate presented Dr. Robert Deyton, chairman, by the hospital staff were Dr.

John Fletcher as Secretary-Tre-asurer and Dr. Robert Deyton as Vice-President.

Elected to toe executive committee in addition to Adams,

Deyton, and Fletcher, were Dr.

Frank Longino, Dr. Edwin Monroe and Dr. A1 Yongue.

The credentials Committee as approved by the Board consists of Dr. E. B. Aycock Dr. Ed

seven-tenths of a mile from the I called on the new Ck)n-

city limits is Mrs. Vina Sim- P*ess to tighten the require-mons. ments for such institutions to be

_ 'tax-exempt.

Patman, a Texas Democrat, made the comments in toe report filed Tuesday with a House Small Business subcommittee he heads. The subcommittee TOKYO (AP) - Japanese staff studied the books of 575 businessmen reputed to be inti- foundations for the years 1961-mate with happenings inside 1964.

China predict the Peking re- During this period, toe report

Claim China Has A Nuclear Sub

said the foundations received

emption privilege. The Treasury submitted such legislation, blit Congress adjourned without completing action.

The report cited, among others, the American Box Board Co. Foundation of Grand Rapids, Mich., saying it had gross income of $31,635 during 1964 but also had expenses of $31,268, including miscellaneous el-penses of $24,452.

It said the Julian S. Eaton Educational Foundation^ set out in its own literature that its primary purpose is to recruit football players for toe University of Miami (Fla.)

The Joseph B. Whitehead

4.6 billion, including capital Foundaon of Atlanta, Ga.,

gains, mostly from stock market transactions, of $1.3 billion. But Patman contended that much of toe receipts increased toe capital of the foundations, since less than half $2.2 billion was disbursed to toe var-

pays $18,000 a year to the wife of the late Joseph B. Whitehead and paid $6,000 to a former wife until her remarriage, the report said.

Patman said present law does not require that capital gains by

In'ilpr fhc construction of a j ious causes served, wbile nearly foundations be distributed to

annr^ed staffSev^s Cte April|$500 million went for expenses, charity and that even the re-

^ree Wevm and Dr u President Johnson asked (^n-,quirement that dividends and

the sub IS now making trial runs gress last January to legislate' interest be distributed is not

Wilson. i_____i. _l____________4.U _ x ___ I _x_- x,_. j

Administrator C. D. Ward presented the Board with a revised agreement for the Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

Changes in toe agreement were in legal terminology and in toe formation of laison commit- Clement, Dr. Eliorbixon,' Dr. l^twwn toe hospital and the

between Tientsin and Shanghai. {against abuses of the tax ex-^strictly enforced.

C&D Chairman Confirms He Sent Moore Offer To Resign

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. more than a year in New York hideaway last August as Lionel Van Deerlin says he has'stemming from his failure to housekeeper and cook. She was nursing'' RALEIGH (AP) - Chairman an increase in the rate,

received indications House lead- pay a long-standing $164,000 li- there for more than two weeks! ^ ^rnarri Virk The Board approved the agree-1 J- W. (Willie) York of the North York said in the letter he was

ers wont try to stop his prom- bel judgment against him. Hison the committee payroll l^fore ^ j meat.

_ _ _ payroll _____

ised attempt to block seating of legal troubles prompted Van' Powell suddenly fired her. Hays Rep. Adam Clayton Powell in Deerlins pledge to challenge said.

the 90th Congress. | Powells right to take his seat Hays said it also had been

The California Democrat,!when the new Congress con- established that Powell had his talking with newsmen in Wash-'venes Jan. 10. committee staffers get airline

ington after a visit to New York | Van Deerlins comments travel tickets with committee

Yanks Sentenced In Vietnam Court

to check on Powells conviction!Tuesday came as a House Ad- credit cards for trips someone SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) period from July Jo November.

--..XX -t -----* ministration subcommittee -- -

'indica- neared the windup of a three-

I asked the board if anyone questioned anything made in the

CaEoluia Board of Conservation going to give serious consid- statement in regards as they Assistant Administrator Jack'and Development says he has eration to resigning because I considered the facts. No one Richardson then gave toe Board offered to resign in a letter to he felt that his effectiveness questioned toe statement as be-

five months Medicare summary. I Gov. Dan Moore, but I hav- as chairman of this board has ing factual, York said.

According to the report, $169,- ent heard a word from him. been seriously impaired. ' Inspite of the fact that I 970.63 in Medicare charges have I We have a right to different He said he sent Moore a read the statement, there wai

been made during the five month I opinions, York said Tuesday, statement of facts on the a motion made and seconded by

, X * f * * u XX , X . A tr * 1 -A"-..... to November. Im not mad at the governor, home loan situation which wasiboard members that this report

for contempt of court, did not ministration subcommittee else took. - - A Vietnamese special court of this amount, $86,889.08 has,I dont know how mad he is at adopted by the C&D Board at;(of the Commerce and fadu^7

give the source of the indica-^neared tte windup of a three- Powells committee spent $73,- convicted two American civil- been received from the goverm me. its recent quarterly meeting in Committee) be adopted official

tions he cited. day probe of the payroll and 1000 on travel within the United ans today of currency viola- ment for the charges. The letter apparently stemmed Charlotte muee) ne auopted otiicial.

Many members feel Powells travel expenses of the Educa- States during the two years of tions and sentenced them to fivei The report also showed that from a difference between York chances of retaining his seat tion and Labor Committee, toe 89th Congress, Hays said, years in prison. about 24 percent of the hospitals and the Moore over wheth^^r

may lie with Speaker John Me- which Powell heads. The in- most of it between Washington, The Americans were also

Cormack and Democratic Lead- quiry ends today. New York and Miami. He dis- fined $36,850 - the amount of

er Carl Albert, McCormack and Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, closed that Powell had given the U.S. military payment scrip Albert have remained silent subcommittee chairman, saidi Admimstration Committee $976 they allegedly possessed when!most of the balance o I i the

publicly on the issue. the panel had established that as reiinbursement for trips that they were arrested in <^arlv Oc-1 hospital

Powell, a Harlem Democrat,|Powell took a 20-year-old com-were not .....

faces jail sentences totaling 'mittee clerk to his Bimini Island I business.

patient load is under Medicare.

According to Richardson, a

check from the government for most of the balance o l i the

ement for trips that they were arrested in early Oc-1 hospital by Medicare should

official committee tober. There is no appeal from come in just after the first of

[the courts ruling Ithe year.

North Carolinas legal interest rate should be increased.

our board not go on record as favoring an increase in toe in-York favors on increase to 8|terest rates of mortgage loans. per cent in toe states 6 per He added, In accordance cent limit on interest that may with this, I made a statement

ly, except that they wanted to York wrote the governor that i eliminate the 8 per cent ceiling I bowed to your request that and substitute the wo|;ding that

a ceiling in order to permit our state to be competitive. ,

The motion lost 6-8.

York said he stated that If there had been a tie I would

be charged on home loans, to the board which enumerates i have voted in favor of the mo-Moore is committed to oppose!the facts, as we believe them.'tion.

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, Deceihber 21, 1966

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, December 21, 19663Success Left Julie Andrews Unspoiled And Sure Of Herself

(Editors Note: This is the second of two articles on the life of Julie Andrews, one of the highest paid actress in the world. She will soon be seen in Thoroughly Modern Millie and Star.)

By DAVID NATHAN (Copyright, 1M6, by Womens News Service) LONDON As soon as she was legally able to appear professionally on the stage, at the age of 12, Julie Andrews today one of the worlds two highest paid actresses went into the London production of Starlight Roof.

The following year, with a Royal Ckimmand performance behind her, she was playing Humpty Dumpty at the London Casino. One night, as she was returning to her home in Walton - on Thames in Surrey, the train was particularly crowded. It was on this night that she first met the man who was to become her husband. Her mother, Mrs. Barbara Andrews, recalls the meeting.

We were sitting down, and there were two small boys in the corridor, said Mrs. Andrews. They were nudging and giggling and shuffling and eventually they came in and asked for an autograph. It seemed they had just been to see the show, and had recognized Julie.

They said they were getting out at Walton, too, and could they please call.

A few days later, Tec, my second husband, spotted them coming up the drive. Who are these kids? he asked. Julie said: T think they are friends of mine, two rather nice boys.*___

Mrs. Perkins Gives Program

Mrs. Vance Perkins presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Garden Club held at the Art Center last week.

Mrs. Perkins gave a brief history of four plants used during the holidays: poinsettias; mistletoe; holly; and Christmas trees.

Mrs. Preston Cannon showed slides of wild flowers found on the West C^ast.

Mrs. J. C. Galloway, president, conducted a business session. Mrs. Vance Arnold was a guest for the meeting.

H 0 s t e s ses were Mrs. J. R. Carrington, Mrs. Thelma Harris, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. S. H. Mitchell and Mrs. Paul Davenport.

Well,* said Ted. You are not having them in here. You can do your entertaining elsewhere.

The two boys were Richard and Tony Walton. Tony and Julie became devoted to one another and eventually married. But that was a long time ago Today, they are legally separated.

Unhappy Childhood Julies childhood w^ not the happiest.

Barry (5osney, currently appearing in Come Spy With Me at the Whitehall Theatre, is married to Tony Waltons sister, Jennifer, and remembers Julie as a baby in diapers, dumped with my mother and father when Barbara and Ted (Ted Andrews, Barbaras second husband and stage partner) were on tour with their variety act. In those early days, said (josney, she was pushed around from pillar to post.

Julies singing ability was not discovered until she was seven when, like a scene from a wartime British film, her voice suddenly soared over all

BIRTH

Dnhber

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Dubber n, a daughter, Lisa Jane, on Dec. 16, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

uownstone

j i A * ,>n 1 f

FAMILY DINNER

Braised Beef Brisket Potatoes Green Peas Salad Bowl'

Banana Cake Beverage

BRAISED BEEF BRISKET ,1 teaspoon salt j

1V4 teaspoon pepper teaspoon paprika 4-pound fresh boneless b e e f | briskets, straight cut in 0 n e piece

'2 cloves garlic, crushed IV2 cups onion, chopped Mix together the salt, pepper and paprika; spread over beef. In a 5-quart Dutch oven with a dome cover (or similar range-1 top casserole) slowly b r 0 w n j beef on all sides in its own fat; remove meat; pour off fat. Add garlic and onion to drip-Ipings; stir over low heat to col-or onion; place meat ovm* onion. Cover tightly and cook over very low heat, turning meat 'several times, until tender Vh to 3 hours. Refrigerate meat. .Refrigerate small amount of onion gravy; allow fat to harden on top (6 hours or overnight).

I At serving time, remove f a t from gravy and turn gravy into a large skillet; heat gently; thinly slice half (or more) of meat and heat in the very hot (but not boiling) gravy. Sliced remaining meat may be served I cold or in sandwiches; or some I gravy may be withheld to heat jit in, or other gravy may be (used. Makes 8 servings.

the others in a Beckenham airraid shelter.

The next morning, said Barbara, I took her right through the card. From bottom C to top C, over three octaves there was this unbroken line of voice.

Bar ara and Ted Andrews, took the girl to Leeds to see Madame Lillian Stiles-Allen, a singing coach.

But she told them to take the child away and not bring her back until she was 15. She feared that the voice would be ruined by being trained too early.

A throat specialist discovered that Julie had a full-grown larynx. Then lessons started with both Madame as she is still called by the family and Ted.

Her Name

Julie didnt take the name Andrews until she came into our musical act, raid Barbara. She couldnt be Julie Wells. Her father was agreeable and we changed her name by deed poll.

There were regrets,* said Julies father but no resentment. One doesnt cheerfully agree to anything that tends to put distance between you and your daughter. But I realized that it might be wiser for her professional work. Now I dont think it would have made much difference.

At the dress rehearsal of Starlight Roof, the director tried to take her out, arguing that there was no place for a child in Londons most sophisticated revue.

Julie stopped the show for five minutes with her first song.

It was, possibly, the first example of her particular kind of innocence friumphing over sophistication.

This quality she has got, said Charles Tucker, her agent, call it wholesomeness if you like, was born in her; shell never lose it. There is an undefinable something about her personality that makes her unlike any other girl in the world. The remarkable thing is that it comes out on the screen. Julies no character actress. She will always play Julie Andrews. But no one can come within 50 million miles of her in a musical.

Between 12 and 19, Julie saw the Ted and Barbara Andrews act fad while her own stature grew.

Goes To New Y<M*k

At 19, she was offered the part of Polly in the New York production of The Boy Friend. She didnt want to take it.

We had a hell of a job to make her go to America, said her mother.

Her agent said: Eventually, she agreed to go but only for a year, not two like the others signed for. So, when Eliza in My Fair Lady came up she was free to take it.

Julie said: I didnt v.'ant to go to America. I was bewildered. I did agree finally because my father my real father took me out into the

garden at the Old Meuse our house in Walton one night, and sort of put things in perspective for me.

There was another struggle, this time for 10 weeks said her agent, before she would make The Sound of Music.

She thought it was too sentimental, said Tucker.

She was not the star of the show when she went to America in The Boy Friend, said her mother. She was getting about $85 a week and shared a crummy little apartment with Dilys Laye. She was terribly homesick and when she had eaten there wasnt much money left. She would buy sprigs of lavender because it reminded her of England.

Even after the rave notices, she didnt get any more money.

Dilys Laye, now appearing in Say Who You Are at Londons Her Majestys Theatre, recalled:

We were kids, barely out of our teens Julie was full of fun and the kindest girl with a great sense of duty. Ill never forget the first night crowd shouting for Polly. It didnt change her. She ist he most level- headed girl 1 have met.

Changes

Julies sister - in- law, Jenny (josney, said: After My Fair Lady she seemed to change a bit. People would talk to her and she wouldnt hear what they were saying. Suddenly, it seemed she had become the most important person in the room.

But it was squashed very quickly and she was back helping Barloara with the washing and the ironing. Every other time ve have seen her since then she has been the same Old Julie.

Change? said Julie. Obviously quite a lot. But not basically. You find you are trying so hard to convince people that you havent changed that you are no longer natural. So I dont try any more and let people work it out for t' mselv: -. So many ings have happened.

I dont think, said her father, Ted, Ted Wells, that any one person has been a major influence in Julies life no Ted An

drews, not her Aunt Joan or Tony or my-elf.

Whatever heredity or envir-onme.it have contributed to her, Julie, like anybody else, remains mostly her own creation.

I told Julie what he had said. He is a very straight and honorable man, she said, and Ill always have his strength behind me.

But what he says is right. Finally, one is ones own self. If I have changed at all it is this way that in all those teen - age years I was trying to please everybody too much. What you see now is much more me.

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Risky Precedent In Ignoring A Law

On-again-off-ftiain brown bagging in North Carolina is off again by order of the Supreme Court.

The stern new order by the high court leaves no doubt that the court means that brown bagging is illegal now. The court made it plain it also means the law against brown bagging should be enforced now, just as other laws are enforced.

The Supreme Court could not be expected to tolerate indefinite postponement/ of the enforcement of the law. Certainly the court would not postpone until New Years Day or mid-February enforcement of the laws against moonshining, or driving on the wrong side of the road, or against petty larceny. If it is the law, in the courts view, it should be enforced.

Chairman York

reels imaairea

Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH - J. W. (Willie) York, a rugged individ-ualiat and a man with a mind of bis own, has told Gov. Dan K. Moore bluntly that bt is going to give seri o u s consideration to resign! n g as chairman of the State Board of Conservation and Development.

He haa told the governor in a personal letter that he feels hia effectiveness as chairman of this board has been erioualy impaired.*

In the same letter written last week, York also reminded the governor that my resignation is available immediately upon your request.

The fact is that York really doerat want to resign and that Moore doesnt want him to. It would be surprising indeed if York, in fact, does resign.

Differences Cited What brought things to their present state and prompted Yorts letter was a sequence of developments, including a public hearing by Yorks C&D board, relating to recom-mendt ions *n whether to raise the,states legal interest rate on borrowed money.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

York and the governor view this question differently. They have discussed it at leng t n several times. But there was flat disagreement 1st week during a midnight teleph one call from York at the C & D board meeting in Charlotte and Moore at the governors mansion in Raleigh.

York placed the call on the tve of the matter coming before the boards final business meeting. Moore would not budge.

Interest Rate Issue Moore is committed politically to oppose an increase in the states legal interest rate. He does not object to the matter being studied carefully, perhaps by the Legislative Research Council nor to it being debated in the 1967 General Assembly.

But he felt that at this

hoint It should not become an issue on which his administration team should have to choose up sides.

York, a builder, developer and real estate promoter, feels strongly that the tight money situation and competitive pressures in the money market make it advlsab 1 e that North Carolina consider. He favored a fairly strong, clear recommendation from the C & D board.

Bows To Request

What transpired during the telephone conversation is reported in Yorks letter.

1 bowed to your request that our board not go on record as favoring an increase in interest rates of mortgage lions, be said. In accordance with ttiis, I made a statement to the board which enumerates the facts as we believe them. I am attaching a copy of the statement which I read.

I asked the board if anyone questioned anyt h i n g made in this statement in regards s they considered it the facts. No one questioned the statement as being factual. In spite of the fact that I read this statement, there was a motion made and seconded by board members that this report (of the Commerce and Industry) committee be adopted officially, exc e p t that they wanted to eliminate the eight per cent ceiling and substitute wording that a ceiling in order to permit our state to be competitive be determined. The motion failed, 6-8, with numerous board members abstaining.

York added that I staled that if there had been a tie I would have voted in favor of the motion.

Statement of Facts

Notwithstanding wnat the court has said, it U eviaent iheie is little eriinusiasm for the anti-brown bagging enforcemeiu either on the part o citizens or on tne part of law eiuorcement agencies.

Various law enforcement agencies have issued statements concerning their policies in view of the new court order. While these statements say various things, most of them carry the clear implication that the agencies are saying they will enforce the law only if the brown bagging rule is flaunted in front of them.

Pitt Countys ABC enforcement division, for example, declared a violation of the brown bagging las has to be committed in its officers presence before we can do anything about it. * Obviously this i. a departure from their practice of enforcing laws dealing with the sale or manufacture of liquor. The ABC officers spend most of their time looking for violators of these laws . . . not waiting for violations to be committed in their presence.

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department has .ai.l, if we walk into a place and find the law violated, ive will enforce it. However, we are not planning to go around inve.stigating everybodys glass. In its statement, the Greenville Police Department followed a similar line by pointing out the law is the same that it has been for years, and that it will follow its policy of investigating complaints.

Until the legislature decides otherwise, North Carolina is stuck with a law which makes brown bagging illegal. Although that law is not popular and although it may prove an inconvenience to many people, citizens of the state and law enforcement officers, in our opinion, would be wise to follow the courts recommendation that the law be enforced so long as it remains on the books.

A society which ignores its own laws and the rulings of its highest tribunal whose responsibility it is to interpret those laws is setting a dangerous precedent for itself.

'-utile Attemp

A I rrii rp

t ...iis ..ime

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - At this moment in history one of the most futile endeavors seems to be any attempt to start peace negotiations in Vitenam.

What Arthur J. Goldberg, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, did Monday is just more of the same. He did it all before, and he did it this year. The whole thing is beginning to sound like a record played over.

Monday the United States through Goldberg asked U. N. Secretary - General U Tlnnt to do whatever he thought necessary to bring about talks aimed at getting a cease - fire in Vietnam. It pledged full cooperation.

But only last Friday Henry Cabot Lodge. U. S. ambassador to South Vietnam, alter reporting to President Johnson at the White House, told news

men he sees no signof interest in peace by North Vietnam.

Late in 1965 Johnson sent a number of emissaries to foreign c a p i t a 1 s as part of an American campaign to sound out the possibilities for a negotiated settlement of the war.

But the North Vietnamese Communists called all this a camouflage to expand the war.

JAME6

IV1AALOW

This, of course, was a fur- 'TinIQ tO-

ther York reminder that he * IIO

and the governor do not see eye to eye in the matter, ^ ^ ^ ^

In Charlotte, York pronsed li ) that he would send the gov- ^ x o

ernor his own statement of his position.

facts and particulars on his position.

He did this and included the personal letter which is equally revealing.

He referred to strong feeling on my part and the part of most of our members that something should be done to relieve the handicap on real state - mortgage lending in North Carolina.

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAorninq

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

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Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 21, 1926 MILLIONS IN A DAY On December 15 eight nations paid the United States a total of 96 million dollars in war debts, and the U. S. Citizens paid the government over $400,000,000 in final installments on their income taxes. That ought to help hold the wolf from the national door for a few minutes.... The foreign payments came from Great Britain, Czechoslovakia, Belgium, Esthonia, Finland. Hurgry, Luthuania and Poland! The largest payment was Britains $92,950,-000; the smallest was Hungrys $39,672.98....It was a fine lot of money for one days receipts. We hope Uncle Sam will use it wisely.

(From the editorial page)

SIGMON-TAFT

Never has the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church presented a more fitting background than on Saturday evening at six oclock when Miss Melissa Adelaide Taft was married to Mr. Bruce Sigmon....

PAGEANT AT EPISCOPAL CHUROI

The young people of SI. Paul's Episcopal Church will present a Christmas pageant, Christmas Quest. at the church Wednesday evening at 7:30 oclock. The public is invited.

A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS Dear Santa Claus:

I am a little girl that goes to Belvoir School. I am seven years old. I am in the third grade. I am getting along fine in my school work. I want you to bring me a sewing machine, a little doll, a moving picture machine and a story book. I hope you have a merry Christmas.

Your friend, Maria Parker

r error

3eing

?ought

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK GUATEMALA CITY - The fact that Guatemalas I u g-gish army finally has stirred itself from the barracks and gone into the Field against the Communist guerrillas has more political than military significance in this hottest Latin American trouble spot.

From a strictly military standpoint, there is no victory or even containment in light against the hemispheres most active Red insurrectioB. ^

But the eight - week - old crackdown against the giierril* las has lessened the didiger from the right against h shaky demofa'atic left reglmt of President Jttlio Cesar'lileii-dez Montenegro, elected last May. That is, the threat tt a right - wing army eoap i grounds ttiat Mendez It toft on communism has fadad fcf the moment.

An army coup, in fait, ti ways has been the seortt goal not only of Guatemalas ist terror groups (sod) m the baroquely titled Wklte Hand ) but of tiie OomfW-

fey ART BUCHWALD

Some No Men' Are Left

The United States and the Viet Cong agreed to a Christmas truce which Pope Paul VI had urged and this country stopped the bombing of North Vietnam from Dec. 24, 1965 until Jan. 31, 1966.

Goldberg reported, when he returned Jan. 2, that some people and governments in Europe said the bombings stood in the way of a settlement. But, although they were stopped for 37 days, there Jwas no settlement.

On Jan. 5 Goldberg at the United Nations circulated a letter ajipealing to U Thant and U. NVmembers to employ any appropriate measure to advance the cause of a peace ful settlement.

He said the United Stales was prepared for discussions or negotiations without prioi conditions. But the months passed, the war went on, and there were neither negotiations nor a settlement nor a sign of either.

Now the Pope has appealed for peace again. This year the two sides in the war have agreed to 48 - hour truces for Christmas and New Years.

The Pope wants these truces extended. But U. S. spokesmen, remembering the allies got no benefit from the 37-dav bombing pause last year, have said they cant pause that long again.

They said the last pause helped the enemy.

Quotes

As recognized and extolled by millions discoursing on ttie subject, safety in the operation of a mdtor vehicle is a wonderful poli<^. As has been said of civilization, people should try it sometime. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

WASHINGTON - The immediate reaction of most people, when they heard that Bill Moyers had resigned from the White House, was that there wouldnt be anybody left in the administration who would stand up and say no to President Johnson.

There are many in Washington who believe that President Johnson will now be surrounded with nothing but yes men, but an unnamed White House aide denied emphatically that this was true.

He told me, There are many of us who work in the White House who say no to the President three and four times a day and he respects us for it.

Could yod^ive me an example? I s^.

Well, just yesterday I was in the Presidents office and he said to me, Do you think my popularity is slipping as much as the polls indicate? and I said, No, Mr. President^ I don't think it is!

Thats amazing, I said. And he didnt get angry? He did not. He respected me for saying no to him. Could you give me another example?

Well, last week one of the people in the White House went to the President, and the President said to him, I hope you havent planned to spend Christmas with your family, and this person retorted without hesitation, No, Mr. President, I hadnt Now does that sound like a yes man to you? It certainly doesnt. It takes

Other Eiditors Saying The Delightful Answers

courage to say no to the President of the United States.

These arc just two isolated examples, the aide said. But it happens every day. No President wants his staff to agree with him all the time. Wliy, a few weeks ago we had a meeting and the President asked our frank opinion on what we thought about a tax raise. One aide said. Yes, Mr. President I think there ought to be one. And the President said, I dont like yes men on my staff. So the aide immediately said No, Mr. President, I dont t h i n k there s h o u 1 d be one.

ART

BUCHWALD

(Catholic Digest)

One of the fringe benefits of being an elementary - school music teacher is the possibility that the next exam wMI contain a wrong answer that is twice as delightful as the right one:

An opera is a song of big-ly size.

A virtuoso is a musician with real high morals. And I know what a sextet is but I had rather not say.

When a singer sings he stirs up the air and makes it hit any passing eardrums. But if he is good he knows how to keep it from hurting.

Music sung by two people at the same time is called a duel.

An xlophone is an instrument used mainly to illustrate the letter X.

Pianissimo is a spare word for when you cannot think of how to say shh. Ritardando is the warning way of saying

look out for whats up ariead. Tempo is how fast people are playing when they can no longer be measured in miles per hour. Refrain means dont do it! A refrain in music is that part you better not try to sing.

Probably the most mar\'el-ous fugue was the one between the Hatfields and the McCoys.

My favorite composer is Gp-us. My very best - liked piece is the Bronze Lullaby.

Aaron Copland is one of our most famous contemporary composers. It is unusual to be contemporary. Most composers dont live until they are dead.

Beethoven wrote music even though he was deaf. He was so deaf he wrote loud music. He took long walks in the forest even when everybody was calling him. I guess he could not hear so good. Beethoven expired in 1827 and later died from this.

Things like that give you faith, I had to admit.

You must uniierstand, the White House aide said, that youre not doing a service to the President or the country if you agree with him all the time. I recall when I first started in this job being ushered into the Presidents office and the President said to me, Do you think ah can please all of the people all of the time and still be a great President? and I said, No, Mr. President, I dont think you can. And ' he said. If theres anything ah hate its a know-it-all

Thats a side of the President no one ever hears about, 1 said.

Sure, were going to m i s s Bill Moyers, the l^ite House aide said, but there isnt one of us who isnt willing to fight (Continued On Page 7)

ists themselvts. Obrioody able to seize power wKti llM than 500 guerrillas in the field, they have aimed at pn-viding the armys poUdeal colonels with a prtUatt lor overthrowing Meodez.

CIVIL WAR POSSIBLt

If that happenwl, civil war would be a distinrt posdbili-ty. Civil war or not, democraU ic left followers of the Mendez government might unite with the Communists against the right precisely titimf Communist grand strategy.

This disastrous chain of events has Bfeen averted for now primarily because Mendez, after naive and fruitless offers of amnesty to the guerrillas, finally ordered the army onto the offensive in October. Thus were ended s 1 s years of army listlessne.ss In responding to the guerrillas.

Although the number is a military secret, about 70 per cent of the 10.000 - man array now is on anti - guerrila duty much of it in cwnpany-sized units. Accompan y i n g some units have been Vene-zuelean officers well - seasoned in fighting guerrillas (but no American Green Berets).

The result has been the killing of about 40 guerrillas during the crackdown all well* publicized. For instance, last Thursdays (Dec. 15) Guite-mala City newspapers contained front - page accounti of a pitched battle SO miles south of here between army forces and a guerrila band in which two guerrillas w e r t killed.

While strengthening t h e Mendez regime against the right, this offensive bvcjio means has stopped guerrilla action. Hardly a day passes that doesnt see some act of Red terror. During the flrst week in December, temrists killed seven policemen In Guatemala City including two members (rf the vice-presidents bodyguard.

THREE BANKS ROiBED

Furthermore, one recent incident this one unpublicized reveals that the guerrillas have not been contained outside the city either. A guerrilla raiding band seized momentary control of a town along the Mexican border and cleaned out the vaults of its three banks. The raiders left around 6 P.M., and a bank wireless operator immediately dispatched an SOS. Yet, immobile was the army ti.at no troops arrived until 10 P.

(Continued On Page 7)

Time For Taxpayers To Cringe

It must be a peace without victory. Only a peace between equals can last; only a peace, the very principle of which Is equality, and a common participation in a common benfit.Woodrow Wilson.

The community that aspires greatness and achieves its goal is one where every resident considers himself the head of that community. Clark (S.D.) Courier.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Cringe, ye taxpayers, cringe

Federal income and corporate levies will be increased next year. Costs of the Vietnam war and the G r e a t Society will skyrocket government spending. Best guesses as to probable increases in federal levies are around 5 per cent.

But that may be moderation itself compared to what is coming in state and local tax increases in 1967. Tliey may rise as much as five times more than federal hikes.

Here is why noiifederal taxes will shoot up;

. Almost all city and state employees are about to demand, or are already demanding, pay increases. Time was when civil employees were happy to work at less than

private wages because they had tenure, seniority, early retirement and pensions. But today all other workers have those benefits. Civil employees have lost their traditional edge and, now having unions too, they are demanding comparable benefits. New York has offered police and firemen pay increases of $1,350 a year over the next two years.

Your police and firemen know about this.

EDUCATION COSTS RISE

Tlie baby boom and brain boom are swelling state and local spending. The rise in births i.s increasing tiie school population and the demand for college graduates, plus the workings of the draft, is boosting college attendance. Much of the rising costs are being laid off on local taxpayers.

The will to live, perhaps

sharpened by the Vietnam war

and fear of atomic devastation, is increasing demands on state and local governments. Peonle are insisting on remedies for air and water pollution, more government medical aid, more government h o s p i tals and more tender, loving care.

ELMER 1 ROESSNER

All of this costs money and the only way states and local governments can get money, outside of selling parks, is to increase taxes.

THE GREAT, EXPENSIVE

SOCIETY

There appears to be no end to demands for government support. Demands for h i g her unemployment and home-re-lief payments are insistent. Last week Daniel P. Moy-nihan, former John F, Kennedy aide, told a Senate committee that a guaranteed annual income should .be provided for Negroes. Under the United States Ckmstitution, a guaranteed annual income for Negroes would also have to be paid to Indians, Eskimos, Asiatics, Ai'ab.s and wliites and slates would have to share in the c*osts, ^ However, there seems little likelihood that sooh a program will be adopted in 1967.

However, there is almost > certainty that states and subdivisions will be pressured into increasing payments to dependents in the year ahead.

4Doctor Found Rifle Grenade In Marines Throat

By JOHN LENGEL ^DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) A Navy surgeon pulled a lethal M79 rifle grenade from the throat of a U.S. Marine private Tuesc^y night and showed it around the operating room before he found out it might kill the ei^ht persons in the room.

I didnt know what it was, said the surgeon, Lt. Cmdr. James Chandler of San Francisco. AH the military training I ever had was a couple of weeks where they say okay, this is a gun.*

The 20-year-old patient is doing fir?. Chandler reported.

[ The patients name was withheld until his relatives are notified.

I The Marine, who also had a compound fracture of his right leg from a bullet, was brought I to the Da Nang Charlie medical hospital at 9:30 Tuesday I night.

The M79 round dome shaped, an inch and a half in diameter and two inches long had crashed through the Marines right lower jawbone, .traveled through the thick part I of the tongue and stopped a fraction of an inch from the soft skin below the lower left jaw

bone.

Chandler said that before the five-hour operation he had no idea what he was going after.

He would have sandbagged the operating table and sought expert advice if he had known, Chandler said.

! The doctor could see part of I the grenades shiny dome at the ' rear of the patients mouth. Two attempts with forceps failed to !get it. He reached in with his fingers and it popped out.

As he showed it around the operating room. Chandler said, The eyes popped out of the people who knew what it was.

Weve got to get it out of here, Chandler said when he learned what he had.

I I held it away from me in imy left hand. I had the silly idea that if it blew up, I would i still have my right hand. Of I course, it would have blown me I to bits.

! We got it out to the helicop-|ter pad (about 30 yards from the hospital). I put it down, took I abut four steps slowly, then Iran like hell.

i Demolition experts arrived and exploded the grenade.

The Marine private was i wounded as he sat with his pa-

I trol near a road 11 miles southwest of Da Nam

He is a femarkable boy, Chandler said. He could barely breathe and was in danger of suffocating. He was quite con-Iscious. If he had panicked, he might not have made it.

The surgeon said the youth will have a slight hairline scar along his jawbone, another hairline scar following a neck crease from ear to ear, and a two-inch scar at the base of the throat where a breathing tube was inserted. The Leatherneck now writes on a notepad, but his VO ice box was unharmed and

Chandler said he will be talking| in three to six weeks. '

The rifle grenade arms Hself, in flight, normally after 30 revo- j lutions, which amounts to about i 14 yards. A spokesman said the grenade that hit the Marine probably only traveled 10 yards.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures during the five-day period Thursday through Monday will average near normal and precipitation from one-quarter to three-quarters of an inch, occurring mostly as rain toward end of the week.SHP Plans No Big Drive On Brown-Baggers

RALEIGH (AP) - The com-mander of the North Carolina Highway Patrol says no drive is planned by the Patrol to seek out and arrest so-called brown-baggers under the state ABC law.

i Col. Charles Speed said Tuesday he had not issued orders to make such arrests.

Nor, he added, have I

made such statement to that effect. The only time we search a car is when we make an arrest and the search is incidental to the arrest.

The State Supreme Court issued an order Monday directing law enforcement officers to enforce immediately its Nov. 30 decision which said liquor may be consumed legally in wet counties only in ones home The court said the practice of taking liquor to restaurants and clubs in bags is illegal.

The snow - capped summit of Mt. Rainier, Washington, is visible for 150 miles.

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Cuddle Up To 'WInnI# The Pooh' Famous 'Whinie the Pooh comes to Ufe! 22 taU. Apricot color rayon-piosh, plnmply filled with cotton. Wears red and yf|Uew sweater with his name.

REG. 9.88 REG. 24.88

5 12

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Yeahl 'Hoopla's*

On The Wayl

Keep the young man

balanced on his bike

hell grab n plastic ring

machine; 35 rings.

REG. $0

4.99 Z

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Vac-U-Fun Vacuum

It really works! 4 D cell batteries (not included).

REG.

6.98

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Play Phonograph

Close K and It plays!

45 RPM. 4 D ceU batt.

(not included)

REG. $0

4.98 O

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Crackfire Rifle

Looks like a reel Winchester sounds like It, too!

333

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Secret Agent Set

Toy guns, hand cuffs complete weapon set for the Junior spy.

150

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'Flea Circus' Game 5 magnetic fleas perform 10 acrobatic acts In circus ring.

REG. $#)

4.99 JL

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Toy Fire Engine

Siren, pump, lights, ladder, etc. Battery operated!

Torn end Jerry*

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<*>Tht Daily Raflactor, GraanviTIa, N. C.Wadnasday, Dacambar 21, 1966

Christmas Racketeers Mar The Holiday Season

By BETTY YARMON

Womens News Services

A discordant note in the pre-Christmas holiday cheer is that

cept them unless you check first and find they are legitimate. Ignore requests for collection of C.O.D. merchandise addressed to someone else un-of the Christmas racketeer. I less the person has specifically According to the ^^er Busi- i asked you to accept it and to

ness Bureau, he's (as pwalent as ever this year, with a few new tricks to add to his usual bag.

The BBB is warning you particularly this year about the unordered-merchandise gambit. You may well be receiving in the mails these next few weeks Christmas cards, fountain pens, neckties, earrings, billfolds generally accompanied by pleas to help widows and orphans.

If you get such mail, remember this: You do not have to return the articles and you do not have to pay for them unless, of course, you use them. But you must give them back if the shippers or their agents call for them within a reasonable" time.

Two other general warnings in this same area: Ignore charges for packages you never ordered, and dont ac-

pay for it.

Other Dangers

Other dangers are lurking in the mails, with mail-order rackets particularly prevalent at this time of year. The ads

number of balloons to be blown up and twisted into shapes supposed to look like animals.

Other Rackets Not all the racketeers work the mails. Some operate face to face, like these:

Perfume. Nationally advertised $25 value is what a fast-talking salesman will claim as he offers you the merchandise at $2 to $5 a bottle. What you get turns out to be either in-

Marriage Counselor Is Answer Calendar

ET^e/vt

marriage counselor . . and right now! Ami tell your wife to tell her friend to quit practicing law without a license.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 22-year-old college male who has been dating a sophomore girl exclusively for nearly 3 months. 1 thought things were fine until we had a talk last night. She said she liked me and that she had never been treated so nicely by anyone, but that my kind-By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN who are still in school. I cant,ness, respect, and sincerity DEAR ABBY: My wifes bestraise them alone, and I dontscared her so we shouldnt friend gave her a tip. She should i intend to let her take them away date each other for a while. aggravate me real good so 11 from me. After 12 years of mar- I always thought girls liked to would sock her. Then she would Tiage she decided we dont have be treated with kindness, re-

have a case against me and anything in common.

spect, and sincerity. What does

wouldnt have any trouble get- How do you like that? Five a guy have to do to please a

. The ads . ting a divorce and a nice settle- kids, two cars, a $65,000 home, girl these days - punch her ini

you read may seem legitmale . ment. and Im insured for $125,000, and the mouth?

PITT PLAZA ONLY

PRE-CHRISTMAS

SALE

CHILDREN'f

FASHIONS

SAVE

CHILDREN'S

'COATS

25%

CHILDREN'S

DRESSES

ONE CROUP

SAVE

PRICE

CHILDREN'S SWEATERS

& SKIRTS

ONE GROUP

WERE TO $9.00

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S AND PRE-TEEN

DRESSES /2

PRICE

BOYS' DEPARTMENT ALL BOYS

COATS & JACKETS

REDUCED

PITT PLAZA

and the offers look attractive, but experience tells us that the only one who benefits is the promoter. Here are a few of the mail-order schemes dusted off around this time each year:

Christmas tree decorations. An advertisement will claim that 50 brilliantly colored luminous ornaments and 35 icicles will turn your Christmas tree into a winter wonderland for only $1. What you receive is a thin sheet of paper with cutouts outlined in luminous paint.

Toys. Electric trains for $3.98 turn out to be cardboard-and-plastic tracks and boxcars, plus clips, bolts and screws, and two tiny flashlight batteries.

Animals. An advertisement

perfume that never sold anywhere at anything near the advertised price. Salesmen of this type often operate bars, business offices, and factories.

Watches. These are sold in the same way as perfume, often accompanied by phony

Our marriage is far from per- we have nothing in common. BRISTLING AT MSCi

feet, but if I can sUnd HER What is your advice** DEAR BRISTLING: Take

she can stand ME until we get NO DIVORCE her advice, and date someone

our kids raised. We have fivei DEAR NO: I recommend a else for a while. (P.S. Quit

---------------------- bristling. Buddy, I think youre

getting the brush.)

DEAR ABBY: We are con- siderably upset by a letter re-| Mrs. F. L. Andrews Jr. will and daughter, Frances, have re- cently published in your column

BETHEL NEWS

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

THURSDAY,

B:30 a. m. Newcomers

Gub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762 10:00 a. m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Gub. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Bobby Lutz, 752-fflM 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civltan Gub meets

6:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Oosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Rsdmeo meet 7:30 p. m. Regular ses-

iabc*s^at maL^*them look spend the Christm^ holidays | turned from a stay [n Danville, sigi^ SEATTLE, who suggest-

like well-known brands, but actually are cheap imitations worth only a few dollars, but

offered for as much as $100.

The BBBs general advice here is that you avoid strcet-corner vendors and door-to-door salesmen unless you know them, and stick to stores that you trust and that

\^th her daughter, Mrs. Frank Va. ed that everyone who drives a, at Planters Bank

Winesette, in Venice, Fla. ' Jim Taylor and Bob SUton, motorcycle is a bum. j ----

Pvt. Ellis Williams from Fort, students at Woodberry Forest, Wt are college students '^ho pUyrrh AUXl 8rV

cycles to be a ton- '

find motorcycles venient and inexpensive means f\Jgpp0S 0ffC6rS

Dlx, N.J., will join Mrs. Wil- are home for the holidays, liams here before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutton were

From Bethel they will go to Fay- , in LaGrange Saturday visiting j of transportation. They present

etteville to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry a minimum of parking problems, FOUNTAIN New officers their parents. Sutton. andar relatively safe as were named at the meeting of

ICS iiidL The Rev and Mrs. Lucius[ Mrs. Kathy Sutton was the,they are not driven by people the Aspen Grove FWB Church uui warrant Gray and daughters, Beth and Barbara who are busy listening to the.Womans AindUary held IHurs-

vour trust In addition to get- Lois, of Halifax. Va., were week-Rose in Tarboro. radio and paying attention to'day night.

tine legitimate merchandise at end guests of p's. J. C. Wil-i Taylor, things other than driving. i Officers are: Mrs. UveUce

:___ ...... U___fu iiQmAn .ir and Mr and Mrs. spcnt the Weekend In Llncolnton Please print this in defense of Gardner, president; Mrs. Carl-

U,. _ ,-l _ . pyggj

An advertisement liamson Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. i speni me weexena in uncoimon piease print

offers you sensational giant in two other ways, if you want Herbert R. Brown and family. | vising their sane, responsible people ton Gardner

inflated rubber toy animals that kiddies will want to ride

wavs if vou want 'Hernen iv. orown anu -, yju gjaiuun ux., VlC# ^----

the convenience of delivery iDr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Harvey^who drive motorcycles. Thank ent; Mrs. Wilbur Dunn, lec-

T.. Beer. you. retary-treasurer; Mrs. David

3nd the privilege of exchange, fJ. nnd sons, Gaude and Joe, ^

around the house and neighbor- up,.p the neonle who will joined them Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Dozier, Archie MARK, SAM, LARRY, MIKE jjobgood, program chairman;

hoo<). For your $1 you get givrthem to you And if you Mr.s. H. L. Edwards of Eden- Burnette and his mother, Mrs. 1 SCOTT, TOM. AND WAYNE mt. Louis* Thigpen, flow.r

a small envelope containing a ' w articles that mav require Ion is visiting her mother Mrs. Archie Burnette, Sr. sprat some CONFIDENTIAL TO chairman.

eorvrirvint Hoc* tinrpc nrp A. D. Browu. tme heTC last week with friends

Miss Mary Virginia Everett .

was home with her parents Mr. Thomw from

and Mrs. I^eslie T. Everett, forlcola, Fla., and Jesse Gray po-

Bridge Clubs

give

article;

servicing, these stores are equipped to give such service to vou.

Bridge Supper

GRIFTON - Mrs. Richa r d,/\/\f5 /\/\oOre Is

your position objectively, kubbornness we criticize, but firmness we condone; the weekend. broker, from State j-pjjg former is our neighbors

University in Raleigh are home'^ygj^^ ^

STANDING FIRM: Examine' The Rev. C. H. Overman gavt

the program Living F

Others playing were M i s s Creek FWB Church Auxilia r y of Pine- cliff Eygrett Jr. homa from

written by th# Rev. C. L Patrick.

Mrs. Gardner gave the devotional. Mri. Robert Oaklew, president, presided dtBlng the

Nelson entertained on 'Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. H^is and ^ grandmother, Mrs. R. ^

High scorers were Mrs. H. | FOUNTAIN Mrs. J o h n Alton Carson and Mrs. Edmond-Los Angeles Cal, 90069. ^

P. Quinerly and Mrs. J. L. Thomas Moore was hostess for icons daughter, Pam, were re-^7** * in

Tucker. the meeting of the Otters Samuel Keel of Tareent shoppers in Rakigh. stamped, self-addressed envel-

Louise Mewborn, Miss H a z e 1 Mfinday night. tops, Mrs. lanche Carpenter of Forest Law School to' Abbys bwklet, How toj

Patrick. Mrs. J. L. Qumerly,^ The program Living Faith Tarboro went shopping in Green- par-Have a lively Wedd^^ sradj

Mrs. Eleanor Gower, Mr.s. R. was presented bv Mrs. Doris lents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ever-

B. Mewborn. Mrs. J. W. Short, Cobb, Mrs. J. G. Owens, Mrs.! Miss Cynthia Manning of^g^g Angeles, Cal, 90069.

Mr.^. Alton Chapman, Mrs. L. Sadie Lilley and Mrs. Darlene Mount Olive College is home for Miss Janet Everett, a student

L. Mewborn Mrs. W. I Bis-Norville. the holidays with her parents,, gj pa American Busineess Before refinlshlng woodwork,

sette. Mrs. j! S. Cniapman. Mrs. New officers elected for 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning, pig^mond, Va., Is spend-,"lake sure that all tracea of

L. D. McCotter. arc: Mrs. Cobb, president; Mrs. Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetopsijng the Christmas holidays here wax have been removed and

Miss Bert Johnson and Mrs. Mary Wooten, vice presid e n t; and Mrs. Walter Worthington af with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. that any still-gloasy surfaces

Thurman Williams were supper Mrs. Norville. secretary: Mrs. Winterville were recent guests of w. Everett, her sister, An- have been sanded ao that the guests. Francis Wooten, treasurer. S. H. Martin and his daughter, ^jg j,gj. brother. Cliff. new coating can adhere firmly.

Devotional was given by Mrs. Mrs. Henry Simmons. Henry Whitehurst, a student at

Moore and Mrs. Lilley. Simmons, who has been confined >wake Forest College, is home

' to a hospital for medical atten- or the holidays with his parents,

ANNOUNCIMENT

Cox Floral Service !a now agenta for CbtM Thermogram pbera Invltattoiii and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, miormals, etc. Ask to see our catalog.

On orders of 100 or more, ene free invitaUoB printed In gold and framed in gold.

COX FLORAL SERVICI

117 W. 4th St*^eet

Couple Gub GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby entertained on

V.. w.. The auxiliary Christmas sup- tion, is now convalesing here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph

Friday night at a bridge sup- per was held Thursday night Mrs. W. J. McKeel and daugh-, Yvbitehurst.

per for members of their cou- in the church fellowship build-ter, Brenda, were in Williams- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wagoner are pies club and other guests, iing. ,ton last week on business. spending the Christmas holidays

The dining table was cover- Mrs. Johnnie Wooten gave Miss Sandra Nicholson and her^ere with Mrs. Waggoners pared with a white linen cloth the welcome and Hugh M. Woot- cousin. Donna English, left Sat- g^ts, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. White-

and centered with an arrange- en respoqde^. urday for Ashtabula, Ohia hurst. Mrs. Waggoner is a stud-

ment of Christmas greenery The Rev. R. C. Proctor fold The Rev. and Mrs. H. Hot- ent in Peace College,

and tall red candles. |a story on the birth of Christ ter and children, Gary, Kathy Loy English of Ashtabula.

Mrs. J. L. Quinerly and M. and Mrs. Doris Cobb read the and Rachel Mr. and Mrs. Dal- Qhio, and Geneva College in

B. Hodges were club high scor-Christmas story. ton W. Rollins and daughter, pgr,j^gy|ygjjja jg spending the

ers with W. Richard Johnson A color scheme of red and Mary Lou, and son, Tommy, holidays here with his grand-as guest high scorer. green was used. and and Mrs. Jesse Gardner niother, Mrs. R. L. Whitley.

Others playing were Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Johnson, J. L.

I Quinerly, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. 'Bissette. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Finch, Mrs. Gifton Jackson, Mrs. L. L. Mewborn and Mrs. Thurman Williams.

all of Bethel were dinner guests Mrs. James O. Loftin III and

C;rn\A/n I In Tnvc, Found Rollins and her children, Mary English and son,

^rown-up loys l-OUna g^ghters, Athaleen and Mary, jg^es. are here to Spend thi

In Christnnas Ohop and her son, John, recently, Christmas holidays with her par-

AiuiiTTrRnAM H n H cnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne

AMSTERDAM, Holla n d lister, Mrs. Caroline Blount Dan- i j,..

(WNS) Bep Voorsten 12, Raleigh Saturday. ------

whose father is a successful toy-; ^j.g Dgyjg Pervis son-in-law,'

maker, asked permission to go ^ sjdney Davis arrived at j

rPTFTON Mrs David Saturday morningi

GRIFTON Mrs. U a v I d ggif g store room just off'r. Vietnam He will be stat-

Parker entertained at a dessert i^is nirin salesroom. There she' ^^Td at Fort Br bridge at her home Friday ^as opened a Christmas shop ^ l Rives Mrs R H

wh.r.'!'' :P Salisbury, Mrs. C.'B. Rowlette

In the living room where certain toys more than - ---

guests were received, decora- children do, she explained.

Dessert Bridge

Christmas

Diener's Bakery

PERSONALS

tions included a miniature white Sjnce they never receive tree and greenery. them, they buy them as gifts

Mrs. Paul Bradley and Mrs. fo^ their children and then take J, E. Smith were high scorers tbe^n away.

with consolation going to Mrs.___

Albert Tyson.

Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. Dave Rue k e r. Joe Teel is a patient in Pitt I Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. Con- Memorial Hospital.

rad Hart, Mrs. Wilbur Mur-1 -

iphy, Mrs. Kenneth Talton, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Lewis (Dessie) W. L. Mahler and Mrs. Cecil | is a patient in Pitt Memorial I Lilly were guests. IHospital

ONE TABLE

MEN'S

WOMEN'S

SWEATERS 1 /

SWEATERS

WERE 5 50

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3.75

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ACROSS FROM PITT THEATRE ^

The magic

of the Orient captured in

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SIZES 5-10, AA-B PINK, WHITE, BLACK. MING BLUE

$6.50

Cameos Charming Cherub Says:

Give Her Three Pairs of Happlntsit

Three pairs ef happy CAME atq^ngp a? worth their wfight to elwruba, Aak any wem4M, from a teen to a tottorer! And the g|qr Cherubic gift box...all pUk pea^iad

gold, is worth a Christmaa iiafla any

Choose the atyle and color ihell love... ^ ^ its such a pleasant shopping thing to do. CAMEOs fashion range is wide and wonderfaL Count yourself lucky to have discovered this ^ happy gift idea and ll your list with bappincoa.^|t

$1.35 $1.65

Suggests Santa Needs 'Research'

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -*Santa Claus is an American figure and the nature of the jolly old gentlemans role as the bearer of Christmas gifts could stand more research, a univer-sitv sociologist said today.

Santa Claus is not closely related to the old Dutch St. Nicholas, and is somewhat unique, said Warren 0. Hag-^trom, associate professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin.

He and the Three Wise Men are in competition, Hifrtrom added. Its worth looking into the role of Santa Claus to gift giving.

Why should parents give presents to their kids in the name of Santa Claus? Gift giving doesnt seem to have much of a role anymore, ar it

Jaycees Present $375 Check To Salvation Army

The Greenville Jaycees have presented a check for $375 to the Salvation Army for use in providing Christmas for needy children.

The money for the gift was raised through the Jaycees annual light bulb sale.

The check was accepted by Salvation Army Capt Wayne McHargue at last Thursdays dinner meeting of the organization.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne$day, December 2T, 1V66-7ONLY 3 MORE DAYS TO BUY! SAVE DURING

did in ancient families. Now there is a subtle reciprocity expected.

A gift becomes not subtle at all, but a bribe. The thing with Santa Claus is that a parents gift is a bribe, but a gift via unta is morally uncontaminat-fd.

!{agstrom discussed Santa in an Interview about his article entitled What is the Meaning of Santa Claus? in the latest issue of the American Sociologist, a profesaional quarterly published by the American Si-ciological Asaociation.

Santa Claua also appears to be puzzling numeroas urents, it says, addinf: Casual observation suggest! considerable variations ip the degrae to which Santa is nsed as a child control device. Pareota tell children that rewards from Santa art contingent upon good behavior. We need information on the social determinants of these as-of the behavior of Santa aus.

Hagstrom did not explain how

research into Santas behavior should be conducted.

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4)

for what wo believe In If we have the facts. Only a few weeks ago the President asked one of us down at L. B. J. ranch, Whats the speed limit in Texas?

The aide replied, Seventy-five miles an hour, and tiie President said, Ah thought it was 90 miles an boor.* But the aide said, Ne, Mf. President, its 75 miles an hour.

The President said, *Would you split the difference with me and call it 85 miles an our? The aide agreed, which )roves Mr. Johnson is willing ;o compromise, even if he knows hes wrong.

Just then the phone rang and the aide picked it iq>. No, Mr. President of course not, Mr. President. No, sir nope no, and Ill say no egem. Of course youre the President but its still no.

He hung up perspiring. What was that all about? I asked him.

The President wanted to know if I sent Bobby Kennedy a (^ristmas card.

The major languages spoken by nearly six million in Switzerland are German, French and

Italian.

Evani<Nov8k . . .

(Continued from page 4) M., far too late to catch any guerrillas.

The top heavy army (boasting 400 colonels out of 1,000 officers but lacking a vital professional corps of non-coms) is still far from an effective anti - guerrilla force. Nor is thgt the only reason why Communist violence will not bf contained.

Far worse than the army Is the national police force, whose lower ranks are porb-ably Communist Infiltrated. Moreover, the traditional Latin American autonomy of the university (which the army is pleading with Mendez to violate) provides a sanctuary for botti urban terrorists and student weekend warriors who sporadically join the guerrillas in the hills.

Because the insurrectionar-ies will not go away, the stern of army officers who support the Mendez government and want to end the armys old role as political arbiter. As political test is not over for the currently dominant faction long as the guerrillas exist, the far right has a pretext for demanding an army coup.

Their demands, relatively quiet now, will get louder next year for reasons fundamentally unrelated to the guerillas: The expected business recession and the' oligarchys growing anger over Mendez social rtform program. These pressures, which could prove deadly for fragile Guatemalan democracy, will be discussed in a subsequent column.

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TV-Radloa for tots play Boraary rhyme maloElaa, how plcticraa too. Ed-lartahiliig toy works aaa-Uy by center knob, wo*t jmm. WooE case tai 4 styles: Fanner In Dilt Jackn Jill: Baa. Ban Black Sheep. Pap Goes tha WaaseL

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tTht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Wednetdey, December 21, 1966

Natl Christmas Broadcast By ECC Slated Thursday Night

East Carolina Colleges 1966 Christmas greeting to the nation will be broadcast Thurs day night, Dec. 22, on the ABC radio network.

' The half - hour program, to be aired at 8:30 p.m. (EST). includes Christmas music by various groups and special greetings from North Carolina Governor Dan K. Moore and ECC President Leo W. Jenkins.

Of ABCs 400-plus affiliat e d stations across the nation, 20 are in North Carolina. They include:

WZKY, Albemarle; WISE. Asheville; WCGC, Belmont; WA-TA, Boone; WRRZ, Clinton WGNC, Gastonia; WGBR, Golds boro; WGBG, Greensb oro; WHKY ,ffickory; WMFR, High' 'Point; WFTC, Kinston; WTSB.'

$100 FOR UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN ... is presented to Mrs. EUen Carroll by J. L. God- Clubs Hdcl Joillt ette center and George Gorham of the Bachelor Benedict Club. Gornam is serving as chairman i

of the Aid Committee for the Club. The organization will also distribute Christmas baskets for '^bfistlVldS Pdl*ty

Lumberton; WMAP, Monr o e; WRNC, Raleigh; WFRC, Reids-|ville; WEED, Rocky Mount; 'WSAT, Salisbury; WEEB, Sou-;thern Pines; WITN, Washing-;ton; and WMFD, Wilmington.

: Governor Moores greet i n g will follow the opening musical number, Joy to the World sung by the student body. After Christmas music by the ! Symphonic Band, the Colle g e Singers, the Mens and W o rn-

ens glee clubs and the Concert Choir, the program will close with President Jenki n s Christmas message and t h e ECC Alma Mater by the Concert Choir.

James L. Rees, ECC radio services director, produced the program and is its narrat o r. This is the fourth consecutive Christmas that ECC has prepared such a program for national broadcast by ABC.

needy families In Greenville. The club has given this type of service for 24 years.

Obituaries

VanDyke of Greenville; two brothers, Zack P. VanDyke and A. Holly VanDyke of Green-

Helwig

LA PL.ATA, Md. - Mrs. Ros-amond VanDyke Helwig died at The family request that no the Andrews Air Force Base flowers be sent.

Hospital Tuesday. Funeral ser- -

vices will be held Friday at; Jones

9:45 a.m. in La Plata. Burial! BETHEL - Benjamin Allen will follow in Arlington Ceme- Jones, 39, died suddenly Tues-tery. day morning at his home in

Surviving are her husb a n d,*Norfolk, Va.

Lt. Col. Edward W. Helwig; j Funeral services will be held three children, Eddie, Pat and at Holloman and Brown Funeral Steven Helwig; two sist e r s.j Home in Norfolk at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. Garland Wollard of W i 1-i Friday morning. Graveside serv-Uamston and Miss Annie Shields ices will be held in Bethel Ceme-

SANTA SAYS!

Itery at 2:00 p.m.

Jones was a native of the Bethel community, the son of Mrs. Niza Dail Jones and the late Fred Jones. He attended the Bethel schools and was a veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Norview Baptist Church in Norfolk.

He is survived by his wife, the former Rebecca Karnes of .Norfolk; four daughters, Patsy, Joyce, Nancy, and Mary Kay, all of the home. Two sons, Benjamin A. Jones Jr., and Ben-ford Jones, both of the home.

Also surviving are his mother and three brothers, Joseph Jones of Norfolk, William Jones of Winterville, and Cecil Jones of Bethel.

The Chicod FFA and FHA held a Christmas Party at the Simpson Community Building last Wednesday night.

The clubs presented Christmas gifts to FFA advisor Charlies Johnson, FHA advisor June Haddock, and to FFA Sweet-! heart Gaynelle Weatherly. !

POSED AS DOCTORS

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Anson County officers today are hunting two men who posed as' doctors, giving an insurance examination to a Polkton 84-year-old man, and stole $215 from him. '

4.05

AAATCHING

SETS

WHISKY . 90 PROOF 1965 GEO. A. DICKEL $ CO.. TULUHOMA, TENN.

BYi

ANN ARBOR STURBRIDGE VILLEGE

THE WAY TO MAKE HER

GLOW ON CHRISTMAS *0 DAY IS TO GIVE HER A ^ GIFT FROM BRODY'S. ^ ALL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE 4

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Jones Presents Flag To School

AYDENCongressman Walter B. Jones presented the Ayden , Elementary School with a flag I Tuesday morning at a 9:00 a.m.

I presentation ceremony.

I The flag is one that has flown I over the White House lawn in Washington, D.C.

IT WAS ALL BOOKS

NEW YORK (AP) - In her first article for McCalls magazine, Lynda Bird Johnson confessed her college life was almost all books and no social life.

COLLINS-PRIDAAORE'S

JUST RECEIVED!

A NEW SHIPMENT - JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS!

REVERSIBLE STYLE

OVAL BRAIDED RUGS

Choose From 6 Multi-Colored Heavyweight Braids In Early American Patterns.

SIZE 102'' X 138'

i88

66"X103" $18.95

30" X 54" $5.95

20'x32" $1.99

42" X 66" $8.95

22"x42" $2.99

Collins - Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

LUCKY

CART

NICHT

IMKM11t f M

During this thrtt-hovr period, number after number will be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you art pushing at the time, everything In it will be discounted fe you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli-

^ CARDIGAN

if LONG AND SHORT SLEEVI PULLOVER

if POOR BOY

SWEATERS

'6.W >10.99

anees.

Come on out to Glade's, and pfay the Huclcy Cart Game.* Hava fun, savt money while you shop too.

SKIRTS

>8.99 >12.99

SLACKS

>8.99 >14.99

BLOUSES

^MATCHING LONG SLEEVE COnON PRINT.

AU IN HOUDAY PASTOS

ONE GROUP

LADIES' CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

100% SHETLAND WOOL, mcn S4 TO $$

REGUUR

5.99

D-l-S-C-O-U-N-T

On Every hern In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household Appliancesl

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. -

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE

OTHER (LARA S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALIM , CHARLOTTE t CRjENSBORG

!Pd stoJ^

Piktt Good Thru Saturday, Dec. )4rii

Quantity

Kighta

Raaarvatf

We Will Be Cloeed MonSUy, December 26Hi

OFEN THIS WEEK EVENINGS

Thu

We Have

Smokvd Hmtw Caimd Hams Frash Hams Cornad Hams Fancy Cheesa Baking Hans Frailad Fienlcs

.r.

W-D Brand ~U. S. Gov't. Insp. Grade A" Broad Breasted

TURKm

Turkey Parts

Breasts .............. lb. 79c

Ugs .................. lb. 49c

GBilels..............1b. 49c

Thighs............... lb. 59c

Wings ............. lb. 39c,

Backs & Neds lb. 29c,

10 to 16 Lbs. POUND

16 Pounds and Up POUND

Half Turkeys * 39c'

- GKiaiter Turkeys-

W4> Brand Fancy

Bakina Hens

4 to 7 Lbs. Whala

U. s. Choice Beef

Round Steak

Boneless

Full Cut

W-D Brand Lean

Ground Beef

3-Lb. $129

Pkg. I

Bob White Sliced

Bacon

Superbrand

Grade A Large

Eggs

3 Sn 2

Tatmadga Farras Ga.

Swnnyiand Park

Country Hams

Sausage

T* 98*

lb. 55c

Kraft's Phiia.

Cream Cheese

Carton

Dozen

DEEP SOUTH - Limit 1 with $5 or More Order

MAYONNAISE

Le Sueur Green

PEAS

Thrifty Maid Sf>ked

PEACHES

Thrifty Maid

Cranberry SAUCE

No. 303 Can

Thrifty Maid No. 303 Can

Ne. Vh. Cans

No. 300 Can

UmH t

Bicbardsue Aflur DhamrMints

Arrow Hamry DefyAluminum Wrap

Reynolds llamry OetyAluminum Wrap

Murray SweatCider

Aster StuffedOlives

Fopporidlau EarmsStuffing

Aaol. ArrawNapkins

Thrifty Maid CrushedPineapple

WaahinfiM State Golden orRed Del. Apples

Criea PascalCelery

Maino EoMttPotatoes

Marlon Asst. Ploa

Fruit 3 20-oz. 89e Craam 3 for $1.00 SWEIT JinCY FLORIDAORANGESGRAPEFRUIT 8

A-Pure Creamery Butter

Pound

Carton

Thank YaoApple Rings

Thrifty MaidYams

KrafTs MinialwrtMarshmallows

Dixie DarlingCake Mixes

Eofla BrandMilk

HolidayFruit Cakes

Orchard QueenCherries

Sunshine Spiced Peaches Thank You Spiced Crabapples Thank You Spiced Pears Thank You Minted Pears

$100

No. 2Vz CansChristmas Candy

Chocolate Drops................2-lb. pkg. 59c

Hard Mix Candy ......3-lb. pkg. 79c

Hershey Kisses..................1-lb. pkg. 69c

ChrlstnMS

Stockings

9 oz. 69c

Diamond LargeWalnuts

Large MediumBrazil Nuts

Paradise Fruit andPeel Mix

Green Giant Butfar SauoaLe Sueur Peas 3 ^1

SuperbrandCream

Half

GallonsTANGERINES

Large Juicy QOf Florida Dozen 07COCONUTS

5.,r

Full O -Milk

Dixig Darling Brown & Serve

Rolls 2 35)*

Dixie Darling (Bar)

Angel Food 33*^

Hand Lotion %

Jergens 79)*

Milk Of Magiwsia

Phillips 59)(

Brechas Choc.

Mints 29)*

Brach's Choc. Covered

P-Nuts 59)*

Brach's Choc. Coverad

Raisins 59*^

Brack's Pecan Caramel

Clusters 39*'

Brack's

Chet Drops'"*-39)*

10-The Dally Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneiday, December 21, 1966

Much Money In Publishing

Is Involved

JFK Book

By JOl AP Busii NEW shadowf in

CUNNIFF News Analyst (AP) Over-the dispute about

Guild estimates only a few,cent hundred authors make a living first solely from books. But, of these, i cent about a score have become per

of the retail price for the 5,000 copies sold, 12.5 per for the next 5,000 and 15 cent for all copies beyond

publication of The wealthy in the past few years, j 10,000. of a President are somei Profits of some publishers' On the sale of 50,000 copies of biggest dollar signs in have risen sharply. Their shares la $5 book which would bring

iblishing history. have been in demand on stock it close to the best-seller lists

William Manchester, the au-'exchanges. And they have been jan author might receive $35,625. thor would become a wealthy eagerly sought as merger candi-j After that, the author and his ] man under his contract with dates. ^ agent may have reclipts for;

Look magazine, and his agent The American public is liter- British and foreign markets, if; would receive one of the biggest ate not only in the basic sense of such markets exist for the work, commissions on record. knowing how to read and write, j An author has other rights ^

The John F. Kennedy Library but it is becoming more avid in also. The first serial rights give would benefit by hundreds of its demands. In response, pub-1 him the opportunity for maga-| thousands of dollars. Look, lishing receipts last year rose 0 zine or newspaper presentation which offered $665,000 for serial per cent to more than $2 billion, jof part of the book in advance of rights^ would have a circulation | Competition to publish quality publication. ^ ^

ipurt. Dell Books, which report-' works also stiffened. The office Manchester s income tdly hopes to obtain reprint 1 of Manchesters agent, for ex- come primarily from toe first, rights for a million dollars, ample, said the serial rights for serial rights, sold to Look for could hope for sale in the mil- his work brought a higher bid $665.000. Under a standard con-Uons of copies. I than anyone expected. , tract, 10 per cent of this

This book, nevertheless, is not | Manchester reportedly in-! his agent, a fipre confirmed by

0 much an exception as the' tends to give to the Kennedy the agent s office, continuation of a trend. Publish-' Library most of the hard-cover In most contracts prwision is Ing, which still retains remnants book profits beyond expenses, also made for income from per-

ACROSS 1. Goad 5. Lettuce 8. Nanu-mcaninj^ vatchful

11. Rattan

12. Fish-cating bird

13. Mire

14. Institutions of learning

17. Dwindle out

18. Horses gait

19. Remiss 21. Instruct 24. Misjudge 27. Statute 29. Gr. portico

30. Mutilate 32. Article

34. Shade tree.

35. Superior 37. Native

mineral 39. Burden 41. Offspring 45. Trusting.

48. Parcel of ground

49. Consume

50. Hodgepodge

51. Female sheep

52. Sainte; abbr.

53. Dove's notes

Amherst's Hitchcock Said ^Father Of Physical Ed'

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLf

down

1. Porgy

2. Star facet

3. Detachment

4. Carouse

5. Auto

6. Evict

of toe rolltop desk and barebulb atmosphere, is expanding rapidly today.

As toe Authors Guild will attest, many of its members have ery meager incomes. The

He was advanced $40,000 pre- formance rights telei^ion, Sumably to cover expenses and pictures, plays, ^ese

other cash needs while working]rights generally remain with toe on the book. , author.

Under a popular form of contract an author receives 10 per

Sends Help For A Tie That Binds

77"

TF"

IT"

Par time 28 mfn.

7. Garment

8. Copy

9. Regret 10. Public

notices

15, Epochal

16. Extrctiudet 20. Totem pole

22. Mountain pass

23. Smoked neat

24. RaUteblxd

25. Knock

26. Repartee 28. Which

person 51. BiU of fare 33. the Red 36, Tricks 38. Old thrusting sword 40. Petty quarrel

42. Missile shelter

43. Fresh-waler mussel

44. Selves

45. Caucho tree

46. Right away

47. Fr. summer

College courses in physical education got their start in toe 19th century with Dr. Edward Hitchcock of Amherst College in Massachusetts, according to an East Carolina College scholar.

Dr. Hitchcock, pTofessor at Amherst for 50 years (1861-1911), is the subject of a recently-published biography by Dr. J. Edmund Welch, associate professor of health and physical education at East Carolina.

The Welch book is titled Ed- j ward Hitchcock, MD: Founder] of Physical Education in the College Curriculum. It points out that the Amherst professor, though perhaps not toe earliest pioneer in toe field, was first to set up a successful college program in physical education.

Dr. Welch says the Hitchcock example caught on in most U.S. colleges and universities and in Japan as well.

He says Dr. Hitchcock also made important contributions in

toe field of anthropometries, toe science of human measurements. Hitchcock records on Amherst students, says the biographer, are still valuable in studies of growth of college students.

Dr. Welch, working with ECC Librarian W. W. Smiley, published the Hitchcock biography in 200 copies, most of which have gone to libraries through-lout the nation.

A LITTLE SUBTLETY

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Painted on the back of an an-I cient truck laboring torou^ downtown traffic was this suggestion: Dont hug me Fm going steady.

Now at

BISStTTt S

PRESCRIPTIONS 416 Evans St. PL ^S1S1

WHOLESALE PRESCRIPTION PRICES

Bissettes is now introducing a new concept in the pricing 9t your prescriptionWHOLESALE PRESCRIPTION PRICES. Yon pay the current wholesale price plus a small professional fee

ASK BISSETTE'S PHARMACISTS HOW YOU CAN START A CASH & CARRY

SAVING TODAY. BUYING POWER LETS US SAVE YOU MONEY. POUCY plus Bissettes

Supply Pastor |To Fill Pulpit

courts in Tennessee. He was assistant pastor, Second Baptist I Church, Goldsboro, and interim pastor, Grace Missionary Baptist Church, Kinston.

SEDONA, Ariz. (AP) The tie that binds Spec. 4 Michael Hawley in brotherhood with some Montagnard tribesmen is! ^ , , ,. ,

a little tight I Little, serving

So his parents in Sedona,' Supply Pastor for The Pw- .

Ariz., are shipping surgical in- Bible Chimch on 264 by- 50CI3l SGCliTlty

struments to their soldier son in *' S:: M...Uo.. U I

Vietnam for Christmas. '" a"<i' NumbOr IS USeO

7:30 p.m.

Rev. Little is principal of toe ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.

AP)

A tribal chief pounded a bras.s bracelet on Hawleys wrist in gratitude for the return of a village lad Hawley and some 1st Cavalry buddies had rescued from the Viet Congi It made me feel good to have i e^ee.

hliT^ counselor in the Boys students nine-digit Social Sccu-

rit^tombers will be used. Stu-

very tight and he couidnt get it I School, Si^al Mountain, Ten- ^ ^ ^ social Security

Oft- nessee: also he has workedi ^ , . , , .

The instruments are to reme- several years in childrens' advised to get

dy that dilemma. | homes, schools, and juvenile [one before registration next fall.

Grace Missionaiy Baptist Chris- The University of New Mexi-tian Day School in Kinston. Rev. ico is discontinuing toe practice Little is a native of Goldsboro.! of assigning a seven-digit num-He is a graduate of toe Univer- ber to each student for their sity of Tennessee with a M. S. records.

Instead, the school said, the

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EVEN A BUSY SANTA CANNOT RESIST THE RELAXING COMFORT OP A LAZ^GV RECLINA-ROCKER ... THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT

OVER 100 HASSOCKS NO\A/

ON SALE . . . DON'T MISS THESE!

VALUES UP TO $20.00 . . . WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS & COLORS . . . ASSORTED STYLES SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTION IS COMPLETE.

SO BEAUTIFUL . . . A STYLE TO COMPLIMENT ANY DECOR ... SO COMFORTABLE . . . EVERY SANTA WILL ENJOY THE SMOOTH ROCKING ACTION . . . THEY RECLINE TO ANY POSITION, EVEN FULL BED POSITION ... SO VERSATILE . . . FROM A CONVENTIONAL ROCKER TO A TV RECLINER ... TO A COMFORTABLE APPEARANCE . . . THIS ALL IN ONE CHAIR.

PBICH M8N M ,

SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . ONLY 6 TO SELL! GOLD DECORATED . . . RICH MAPLE

CHILDS MAPLE BOSTON ROCKERS $M.95 each

A GIFT THAT WILL BE USED FOR YEARS TO COME

.... BETTER HURRY. THESE WILL GO PAST. SAVE NOW!

VALUES TO $1,19 VINYL-FRINGED

PLACE-MATS

79i

ASSORTED SIZES. COLORS Si SHAPES. OVER 10 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE PROM.

COMPARE ANY WHERE AT $iM

8 PIECE ANTIQUE GOLD

SNACK-SET

SALE

PRICE

$ / .59

Wt NT

COMPARE AT $29.95 VELVET-COVERED

PRINCESS

CHAIR

$18.95

WHITE WROUGHT IRON FRAME WITH A CHOICE OP VELVET COVERS. DEEP TimrED SEAT li BACK.^

COMPARE AT $30.00 & MORE

4 CUPS PLUS 4 PLATES . . . DAISY A BnON PARIIIR ... IN ANTIQUE GOLD FINISH.

REG. $69.95 VALUE

RICH HONEY TONE SOLID MAPLE

BOSTON

ROCKER

$19.95

IDEAL FOR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME.

REG. $8.95 2 PIECE

CUSHION SET

CHOICE OP 4 COLORS. FOAMED SEAT & BACK

$6.95

A BEAUTIFUL CHOICE BY BASSETT

CREDENZA

CHEST

$52.50

CHERRY FINISH . . . GIVE YOUR FOYER NEW DRAMA AND EXCITEMENT WITH ONE OF THESE EXQUISITE CHEST

le Daily Reflector, reenviiie, N. e.-

k^ecember

I96f

Shop ColoniaJ for Low Priced Holiday Foods!

OCEAN SPRAY

SAVE 8c ON ANOTHER NATIONAL BRAND AT COLONIAL!

'0'\

* m

MORTON

FROZEN MINCEMEAT AND PUMPKIN

PIES

1-LB.

4-OZ.

PIES

LAND 0 LAKES

BUTTER

MADE WITH PURE SWEET CREAM

1LB.

PKG.

LIMIT TWO \MTH S5 ORDER OR MORE

TURKEYS

10 TO 16 LBS.

LB.

TURKEY

BREAST

4 TO -LB. AVG.

LB,

COLONIAL LOWERS YOUR FOOD BILL THIS CHRISTMAS WITH

GRADE A FANCY YOUNG HEN

COLONIAL STORES

POTATO SALAD 35c

MACARONI SALAD.. 35c CRANBERRY SALAD33c

FANCY FOODS

STUFFED TURKEY 'WEN READY"

LONG ISLAND DUCKLING 'YOUNG GEESE FANCY YOUNG CAPONS

CORNISH HENS FRUITED HAMS & PICNICS CORNED HAMS

SMOKED TENDERIZED HAMS

SMJTHFIELD HAMS BONELESS TURKEY ROAST

FANCY, PLUMP, TENDER (5 TO UB. AUG.)

BAKING HENS 39<

.39

GROUND BEEF 3

LB.

PKG.

F.F.V. WHOLE OR SH.\NK HALF

HOLIDAY FIXINGS

FRE.SH LATE HOHK

CRANBERRIES ....

LARGE ITALIAN

CHESTNUTS ......

KRAFT.S FRESH CHILLED

AMBROSIA .......

MtRRAYS

APPLE CIDER.....

KRAFTS FRESH CHILLED

FRUIT SALAD.....

LB.

PKG.

29c

COUNTRY STYLE HAMS.. - 89c

SWIL"TS

CAHNED HAMS.3 b$2.89

39c

3 SI .00

f FARM BRA.ND PI RE PORK

^ SAUSAGE..

29c I SHRIMP COCKTAIL

. '5- 69c I -

Vi-GAL. 49q

l-Li. IG-OZ. CQ- 1 8-OZ. ^ ^

JAR sue PKG. iS V

PHIEADEIJHIA

CREAM CHEESE

STA-WHP

TOPPIHG

lO-OZ.

CAN

GARDEN - FRESH PRODUCE

FROM

COLONIAL

JUICY SWEET FLORIDA

ORANGES 8i49

JUICY, SWEET OLD FASHIONED RED WINESAP

APPLES.. 4^49

SAVE 10c OH

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

Save at Colonial on Del Monte

RED EMPEROR, LARGE JUICY

GRAPES .. 2 >^29

i !) BAG nnc

FRUIT

59> I COCKTAa

1-LB.

1-OZ.

CAN

LIMIT 2 nilH S5 ORDIK OR MORL

lOc OFF LABFL ON CS ALL BUTTER

NEW CROP NUTS

RFD DIAMOND LARGE

WALNUTS... '.Ic 55c

DANDY FANCY

BRAZIL NUTS BAG 39c

DANDY FANCY

MIXED NUTS, b'ag 49c

FILBERTS ... ,? 49c

RED MILL FANCY

BAG

I I E DIAMOND SOFT SHI LL

ALMONDS... .'x'c 69c

LARGE STLART

PECANS .... t. 59c

CRISP LONG SHANK

k SILVER LABEL

I COFFEE

POUND CAKE 59

A HOLIDAY TREAT

1-LB.

BAG

CELERY 2 29

SNOW-WHITE CAIJFORMA FRESH

CAULIFLOWER... 'S 39.

LARGE FLLL-OF-MILK

COCONUTS .... 2 3Sc

BUY A MATTEL TOY Tm CHRISTMAS!

BIG DISCOUNT PRI CES ON TB SE QUALITY TOYS!

Date F'ut Loaf 39

3-LB. BAG SI.69

jfe.

CHRISTMAS 2-1 \YLK ALMOM)

NUT CAKE

MB. lU-O/. (AkK

BABY

TEENIE

TALK

% *8^

^ WHIII

3 DOLL CASE

RXRRIE, FRVN. A SKIPFI K

$722

WHII LASl

GO PLAY FUN HOUSE

$34?

WHFIF

SIJIMM.Y

LAST

SEE N SAY

TALKING TOY

WIIIIE SIJFIMY 4, LAST f|>

-3- : :

BOL/DA y SPECIALS!

cnMs rocK si k fd

f APPLE RINGS "ar 35c S

I>l I MUM I

THINGMAKER $ * SLICED PEACHES 49c

Mlllll IKU SF J

f SPICED PEACHES ..... i '.I 27c 1

*4 'ji

(HI VN snt'7

^ CRANBERRY JUICE .... ''i.J?' 55c i

ijf IIIANK \0L si'K I n A

FIGHTING MEN

$729

WHII F SLTM'LV LAST

39c

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

, CRABAPPLIS .............

-SBC . -ae-

W-Th Daily Reflacfor, GtMnvIII*, N. C.-W dnaiday, DMambw 21, 1946

Morriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued to the following white couples lince December 1:

Norman Benjamin Stokes of; Route 6, Greenville, and Atha-, line Stocks Mills of Route 1,| Greenville. .

John Louis Loftin of Route 2, Ayden, and Shirley Am Mc-Lawhom also of Route 2, Ayden.

V/alter Gene Williams of Route 1, Ayden, and Dorothy Harris Williams of Route 1, Wir.terville.

Maurice Alfred Coleman, Jr., of Goodyear, Ariz., and Frances Laura Brite of Route 2, Elizabeth City.

Harold Lee Dail of Greenville and Lela Jane Roberson Roebuck, also of Greenville.

Jack Dunn of Route 1. Win terville, and Carolyn Jean Tripp of Route 3, Greenville.

Bobby Thomas Manning and Patsy Ann Lewis, both of Route 6, Greenville.

Gerald Roger Beland of Sarasota, Florida^ and Camp Lejeune and Ullian Joyce Morgan ot Washington, N. C.

John Griswold Earls of Cin dnnati, Ohio, and Janet Hooe Lawson of Charlottesville. Va.

Larry Eldridge Greene of Greenville and Patsy Sue Lewis, also of Greenville.

David Eugene Beamon of Route 2, Snow Hill, and Jean Hobgood Harrell of Route 2, Farmville.

Gerald Wayne Briley of Route 1, Ayden, and Joan Catherine Smith of Route 2, Ayden.

Wilbert AUen Jackson ol Goldsboro md Mary Ellen Ev erett Herring, also of Goldsboro

Roger Lee Bisbee of Finde . Ohio, and Jane Louise Robin-ion of Springwatcr, N. Y.

William Allison Clineburg. Jr., of Arlington. Va., and Rita Carolyn Griffith of Greenville.

Marriage licenses issued to

Greene Coed To Edit Handbook

An East Carolina College coed, Rebecca Ann Barrow of

Negro couples were as follows:

James Henry Keele of Route 1, Robersonville, and Lillie Esther Battle of also Route 1, Hob-

ersonville. __________________

Joe Lee Barrett of Greenville | Snow Hill, has been named edit-and Mary Lee Peterson also of jor of the 1967-68 edition of The Greenville. ^Key, the student handbook.

Ben Thomos Willoughby of gppoiutnient was announc-Route 1, Fountain, and Joyce jj Tucker,

Faye Jones of Falkland. student affairs and

Rufus Purvis of Greenville student-faculty

and Evelyn Devone Dawson, al- j Publications Board. She will beso of Greenville. 1 gjn work immediately to get the

Thomas Barnes of Farmville handbook ready for freshman and .Annie Marian Hawkins of orientation next summer.

Wilson. , r. u I Miss Barrow also gains a posi-

Dock Chance of Route 2, Rob PublicaUons Board

ersonville, and Idell Gaines, al- ^i^hich chooses chief editors and so of Route 2, Robersonville ^opppoves contracts for East

James Edward Hill of Route t Carolinas-iour student publica-1, Robersonville, and Margie' tions. She succeeds Jean Joy-Ann Andrews of Parmele. ner of Rocky Mount as editor of Richard Lee Hill of Route The Key.

City, County *nd Federal government offices will close the Mondays after Christmas and New Year's.

City and Federal offices will remain open Friday, December 23. County offices will close.

"'1? Old-Fashioned

Is Again High Style

4. Greenville, of Mabel Bell Briley of Route 5, Greenville.

Marcellus Teel of Route 4 Greenville, and Marv Ella Worthington of Greenville.

Theorizes Two Planets Starred

A junior English major, Miss Barrow is presently serving as copy editor of the Buccaneer, the ECC yearbook. She is trea-! surer of her sorority. Delta Zeta, and has served as a student counselor. She is a member of the Womens Chorus and the ECC Young Democrats Gub.

EAST LANSING, Mich. TAP) ^ Will Need Valid

- The Star of Bethelem which tL *1 J

plays a prominent part in thejVlSdS TO lll3ll3nCI Bible story of the birth of Christ,

may have been the bright glow WASHINGTON TUPI) United from Juniter passing close to States citizens will need valid Saturn, says a Michigan State entrv visas to enter Thailand University astronomer. beginning Jan. 1, according to

Von Del Chamberlain says a the Royal Thai embassy. The rare conjunction of the two visas will be granted free to planets which would have given American nationals and will be off an unusually bright glow occurred in 6 B.C., the year he ic

said is considered to be the ac- extended another y

tual date of Christs birth.

pla Porter Is Appointed To Advisory Council

RALEIGH The director of the Department of Community Colleges, Dr. L E. Ready, announced Tuesday the appointment of a Prison Education Advisory Council.

Among those appointed is Ola Porter, director of Adult Basic Education Programs for Pitt Technical Institute.

The council will meet monthly to suggest, recommend and devise vocational-trade and adult education courses for prison inmates.

The Department of Community Colleges, through its forty-three institutions in North Carolina, has been sponsoring prison education programs for the Prison Department since September, 1965.

'New 46-Room Hotel In Ethiopia

I NEW YORK (UP1)~A new i46-rrom hotel has been opened in Bahar Dar, Ethiopia, the 'nearest city to the Blue Niles I majestic Tisisat Falls, Ethiopian Airlines reports. The Blue Nile Spring Hotels rates range from $2.40 single without ineds to $8 doubh

By EDDY GILMORE

LONDON (AP) The dolly girls of swinging London are ushering in the first long winter of the worlds shortest skirts.

All over London, thousands of English girls trip to work showing vast expanses of sheer-stockinged bare skins.

And on this misty, chilly, soggy, island, thats not style its sheer courage. Or craziness. Or both.

How do they do it?

A personal poll of some of the pretties revealed a lot.

They do it because the clothing manufacturers actually brought back old-fashioned underwear, craftily camouflaged as a space age style gimmick.

Called tights, theyre really fashionable longjohns from long ago.

Sold in a multitude of colors, with silver the most favored, they begin at miladys toes and, hugging flesh every inch of the way, stretch upward to clutch her waist

These smarted-up longjohns, which could more properly be called longjills, retail in a variety of designs diamonds, flowers, vines, birds, boats, bees, serpents, dragons, flamingoes, spiders and Just plain old fisherman fish nets.

The all-enveloping body stocking, reaching from tootsies to topsies, is another comforting gadget for winter. _

In Britains wintry blasts, however, tights and body stockings are not enough. Beneath the tights and body stockings, in the middle altitudes, the girlies wear a shortie version of real heavy drawers, disguised as tailored briefs or panties.

London designer Mar> Quant has introduced ^knickers to match minidresses and miniskirts. These are really streamlined bloomers from yesteryear.

Let no one ever say the Bril* Ish dollies wear no more beneath their miniskirts than tha Scot Is supposed to wear beneath his kilt

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BROCKTON, Mass. (AP) Even thieves like to save for a rainy day. Police here are looking for 2,000 raincoats stolen from the Prime Coat Manufacturing Co.

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Magazine And Kennedys Appear To Be Nearing Agreement Over Book

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, December 21, 1966-13

By GEORGE ESPER

NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kenne(|y ind Look magazine appeared today to be approaching an agreement on her demands for exclusion of her personal recoliectioiis in the Kennedy book.

One high source said it is possible there may be an announcement today.

The same source said that efforts were being made to edit word- by-word author William Manchesters book, The Death of a President, which is about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

SAVE ON

**Look is making every effort to safeguard the personal feelings of Mrs. Kennedy, other sources said.

Secret negotiations were held Tuesday in the offices of Cowles Communications, Inc., the publishers of Look, by top editors and Richrd Goodwin, a former aide to President Kennedy who is acting as one of Mrs. Kennedys ad^sers during the meetings aimed at settling the case out of court.

Another round of negotiations was set for today in hopes of ' effecting a settlement before i Cowles and Harper & Row, pub-

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Ushers of the book, go into court Thursday to answer charges mode by Mrs. Kennedy last Friday in her suit to blocK publication.

Attorneys for Mrs. Kennedy have drawn up a memorandum of law that they prepared for court today citing legal precedents for her suit and outlining the legal basis.

A hearing on the suit is scheduled for next Tuesday.

It was reported that Harper & Row, which plans to bring out the 300,000-word book in hard cover next April, would be willing to go along with the changes hammered out by the Look representatives and Goodwin.

I Look is going ahead with plans to publish a four-pert, 60,-000- word serialization of the book beginning in the issue scheduled lO go on the news

stands Jan. 10.

While Look and Mrs. Kennedy appeared approaching an agree- j ment, Don Congdon, literary agent for Manchtster, said the author was determined to resist changes in the book demanded by Mrs. Kennedy, who afleges invasion of privacy and breach of agreement. I

Manchester was understood to; have been absent from Tues-| days meeting. It was said that | lie was being kept informed.

A source close to the Kennedy family said Mrs. Kennedys main objections center on de-I tails dealing with the disposition, preparation and burial of her husbands body.

Also, the source said, she objects to the extent of the presidents injuries, which is clinical, gruesome detail, and a couple of letters among other things.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says Soviet submarines are steering clear of U.S. coasts, the South China Sea off Vietnam and other lensitive areas.

I They dont want to be caught

I inadvertently in any embarrass-ring position, said Vice Adm.

! Charles B. Martell, head of the

II Navy antisubmarine program. He said the Soviet program,

I j however, includes perhaps 400 I subs and involves increasing operations around the world.

I He said about 43 Soviet subs are nuclear-powered and that 'about 120 missiles are mounted in about 40 of the more modern subs.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Secret Service Is collecting bitsj and pieces of money from of all places a filter screen at a sewage plant.

Agents hope they can find out i who is tearing up the $20, $50 and $130 bills which have been turning up at the Blue Plains water pollution control plant since Nov. 20. Tearing the notes i^ a misdemeanor.

Agents now have 160 pieces and say they are not counter-'feit.

Most of the bills have been torn into eight pieces.

So far, the source has been narrowed only to a small sewer line serving the Oxon Run Hill area of Southeast Washington.

, WASHINGTON (AP) - The miltary spent $23 million less in i November than October but the $5.26 billion November total; ,was still far above original' budget estimates.

The figures reflect payment of bills rather than necessarily the level of military activity.

Russian Reports Youth Is Alike

NEW YORK (AP) - Soviet poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko^ concluding an American tour, says he has found the youth of the United States and the lU.S.S.R., very alike united in contempt for everything artificial and antagonistic to pretty, empty words.

The peace of the world depends on our two peoples, he said in a farewell plea for friendship and understanding between Americans and Russians.

Yevtushenko, who spoke through an interpreter at a , news conference Tuesday at Queens College, said that when he gets home, I will tell the Russians exactly what I am tell- ing you. He Is leaving Dec. 29.

' Under Public Law 480, the !food for peace program, the ilU. S. extends credit to foreign countries of up to 20 y^ars.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N.Y., says 16 House members have joined him in writing President Johnson urging that he use the Christmas truce period to pursue peace in Vietnam.

Visitors from overseas this year should spend $460 million for food, lodging and entertainment in the United States, says the Commerce Department.

Starting Dec. 31, electric utilities must promptly report major power failures to the government.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 21, 1966

Dayton Defeats Pirates, 86-66, For 7th Loss

Pirates Stay Close Until Three Starters Foul Out In Socond Half

SCRAMBLE East Carolina and University of Dayton players scramble for a loose ball. Dayton won the game 86 to 66. Number 22 is East Carolina's Fred Campbell who appears to be tied up by Dayton's Ron Waters man (22). (AP Wirephoto)________________ ________ _________

DAYTON, Ohio - The Dayton Flyers handed East Carolina its seventh straight defeat this season as they rolled to an 86-66 victory over the Pirates.

But it was only after three starters fouled out that Dayton I was able to pull away from I the stubborn Bucs. j Coach Tom Quinn started the game by shuffling his starting lineup. He had Ken Sabo at center, Gerald Smith and Danny , Pasquariello at forwards and * Vince Colbert and Fred Camp-'bell at guards.

I The combination worked better than any other tried this year, and held the once-beaten Flyers in check for the first 33 minutes. But early in the second half, Sabo collected his fifth foul, and with seven minutes left, i Smith and Campbell both left the game.

( FVom there on out, Dayton I pulled away to their 20-point i game-winning margin.

The Pirates controlled the tem

po of the game up to that point. They forced Dayton to play their type of game, and it was almost paying off for them.

Dayton had rushed out to an early 16-2 lead in the first half, but the Bucs fought back and refused to wilt. Dayton continued! to maintain a healthy lead, how- j ever, and held on to as much as a 12-point lead, holding a 40-28 edge at the half.

In the second half, however, the Bucs, with their steady play and their fine shooting, pulled back into the contest. They gradually cut the margin to five points, at 56-51 with 10 minutes left to play.

' The lead remained at five un-Ifil Smith and Campbell were out of the game, and then the Flyers got control of the game and pulled away, i The Bucs had one of their b^t nights in shooting, hitting 26 of 46 shots for a fine 56.5 per cent. But they were beaten on the foul line.

Vince Colbert led the Bucs with 17 points, while Pasquariello had 16 and Jimmy Cox had 15.

Rudy Waterman paced Dayton with 25, while Don May had 21, Bob Hooper had 13 and Gene Klaus had 10.

Sabo

Smith

C'bert

C'bell

P'lello

Cox

F'cis

L'felt

S'son

FG FT TP

0-1 2 0-0 6 M 17 1-2 9 6-B 16 5-5 15 CM) 0 M 1 (M) 0

Totals 26 14-18 66 East Carolina Dayton

Dayton

May

T'ain

O'vac

H'er

W'man

S'Her

W'acker

Papp

H'man

Klans

Totals

FG FT TP

3 15-17 21 2 4-5 81 0-1 0 3-4 13 3-5 25! 3-3 5 0-0 2 0-0 2 0-0 0 0-0 10 29 28-35 861 38 38-661 48 46-86

The Bucs hit on 14 of 18 shots, as Dayton committed 15 fouls. But at the same time, the Pirates made 26 fouls, and Dayion made good on 28 of 35 attempts.

East Carolina, now 0-7, takes two weeks off for the holidays, returning to action against Atlantic Christian in Wilson, N. C., on January 4, 1967.

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Chicod Rallies To Hand Belvoir Winterville First Defeat Of Season By 49-44 Devils

- ^ I 1.... 1... -n 1 A _onrl TVia fTaalM anH

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Elditor

BELVOIRA funny thing happened to Belvoir-Falkland on the way to their ninth straight victory of the seasonthey let

man defense into a zone, and

that spelled the downfall of Belvoir. The Eagles were cold from

and a bucket by Fred Mills. A couple of charity tosses by Bobby Gaynor opened a Belvoir

lead again, but again Oiicod.the outside, and couldnt work

tied it up as Ronnie Foster hit,their way into the area under to make it 6-6 with 3:23 left, 'the basket to take the shots.

Chicod back on the floor for *1 But th^

Tat wf all the Hornets need-ito m^ke it IW and with three'^^JJ^

ed, and they erased a 15-point seconds left, he hit a free. minntPQ nf

Eaele lead to take a 49-44 vie- throw, but missed on his sec- ^ pautes of

tory It was the first setback ond attempt. Meeks took the re- the second h^, Belvoir sawl^

^ Belvoi? tiit season Li bound and laid it in at the lead cut to two points as Fred

pushed Chicods record to 8-1. buzzer for an 11-6 Belvoir lead.

The Chicod girls also let it

The Eagles and Hornets matched baskets from the floor,! faRMVILLE - WintervilleI;,,, each getting 17. But Chicod hit owned 2-A Farmville last night, I winttrviii; ' 6 6 8 ii-30!

on 15 of 19 free throws, while gQ.53 the Farmville girls

ia oc ... nv ^

9 9 8 8-S4

Our Coachman suggests...

BOYS GAME

Belvoir manag^ only 10 of 25, upsetting the Lady Wolves, pe pttp f'viii#

and that was the difference m 34.30 smith

the game. jjj the boys game, both played | sutton

In the girls contest, Belvoirst even in the first period and!|','f girls pulled into a 7-6 lead after i^ere deadlocked, 15-15, at the oodiey spotting Chicod a three point! buzzer. Tawson

advantage in the first period. gut in the second period, the Totals

Wintarvill

6-6 20 Wells

2-5 12 G'fis

3-6 13 Sutton

0-0 6 P'way 2-3 2 Hall 2-4 6 Drake

1-3 1 H'lard 0 0-0 0

22 16-27 60 Totals

FG FT TP

9 7-8 25 4 0-18 1 0-0 2 1 1-6 3 7 1-4 15 0 0-3 0 0 0-10

1^^ /^\ TnJ

SHIRTMAKBSRS

22 9-22 53

But it didnt stand up as Chi-'Wolves began to pull away and|;J^J

cod fought back from five points | built up a slim 28-24 lead at the Mills poured in six points and I own at 13-8 and took a 14-13 half.

J /vj Sammy Wall added five. With half time lead. In the third period, the Wolves

be known they were out for the with e^ T^wayi'iVcoJtadTtteTead toT

conference championship byjgetting six points on long downlat 30-27, and then with 3:51 left, SarL coast^ S vfa the'Sh F^mLe rauTed to t^

"" iSSisr ^

uM'rm*'Wt hll*oo two P,' * A lotel oA . fcojis were call-

looked hke they would baskets on the fast-^'^^ out to an eight ed in the game, 29 on Belvoir Levi Smith led Winterville with

cod out of the iead,P I** and 17 on Chicod. 20 points, while Karl Lee Sut-

From there ^ game, Farmville

back to tie it up on a pair of In the third period, the Hor-,gt 40.33 jn the early minutes, Beivoir: scott 8, Everett 9, Grant, built un a 9-6 lead to the first free throws by Randy Dixon nets switched from a man-to-^but Chicod refused to give up^,W.Vr,Ci,,.FitrT? * period and built that to 18-2 by

15 13 16 15 9 18

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and continued to fight back, .chicj^

.They cut the lead to three, but ; sVys'^ game

-..... ^ ^----- FO FT TP Btlvoir

6 (W) 12 W'Ington

make

if Chicod

Mills

2-3 6 4-5 14 6-7 8 2-2 2 0-0 6 0-0 0 0 1-2 1

17 15-19 49 Totals 17 10-25 44 , 6 1ft 16 17-491 11 17 t

Harris

Gaynor

Beaman

Parnell

Meeks

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1-3

2-2 8j

3-5 5 0-7 6

4-5 18

Scores

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Belvoir hit again to 42-37 l^ith 6:00 left. Foster

Sammy Wall hit on a rebound ^xon to make it 42-39 with 5:05 left, i cannon and with 3:51 remaining, he hit|||niey another follow-through to cut' the lead to one. Fostes was chic^ then fouled and stepped to the line. He shook off his nervousness and dropped to both shots to give Chicod its first lead of the night, 43-42, with 3:01 left. | Tuesdays College Basketball i

That was all the Hornets need- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ed. From there they went out Wake Forest 81 Maryland 59* by three at 45-42, but Belvoir i George Washington 55, David-1 cut it back to one at 45-44. i son 54 Chicod then tried to freeze the william & Mary 72, Jackson-ball, but lost it on a palming yiiie 68 violation. Belvoir missed on, Richmond 89, Virginia Mili-' their attempt to regain the leadltary 55 |

and to the remaining 17 sec-! Dayton 86, East Carolina 86 onds, they fouled two Chicod ^ q College 74, David Lips-players, who made both of their combe 69 (Overtime) shots to sew it up. Tampa Invitational

Wall led Chicod with 14 points, (Championship)

while Mills had 12. North Carolina 81, Florida

Meeks was high for Belvoir 54

^8- (Consolation)

The Citadel 74, Columbia 71 (Overtime) |

ACC Holiday Invitational I

(Championship)

Atlantic Christian 1, (Georgia Southern 52

I Old Dominion 94, Campbell 78

period tSithe half.

GIRLS GAME POPTTP Winterville: McLawhorn

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Cox 11,

2 Gooding 4, Nobles 4, Everett, Dunn.

5 Farmville: Ham 6, Kent 15, Darden

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16-The ^ay Roflrctor GreerviHe K' C W *"sday, December 21, 1966

Dunning To Rally

Leads

Over

Bethel

Stokes

By SONN\' McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEI^Sophomore Douglas Dunning led a

wrap up the first quarter.

Bethel managed a 5-4 niargin; in the second period for a 17-7

(with 7:24 left in the half. Taking a 16-15 lead at that point, the Blue Jays then reeled off fnurth^arterl"^" straight points to make it I half time lead.

Bethel* ral^to lead the Indians 'The Squaws came back in the

to a 63-58 win over Stokes-third period to build the margin Pactolus last night intermission. 22 by outscoring Stokes 18-6

Stokes had led by as much I

fifteen points in the second half, ^ the second PenodJ Th^n n the fourth quarter,!

but Dunning poured in 12 points sophomore Corey wheel ng ggthel poured in 19 points while in the final quarter as Bethel ^ holding the Stokes lassies to two

outscored the visitors 24-10 , , for a 54-15 win.

that period. . Bethel squeezed by for a 14-13 Karen Mozingo paced Bethel

Dunning burned the nets for quarter rnargin, putting 14 points, while Delores 34 points and pulled down near- ^ Manning scored 10.

ly everything in the vicinity of Indians put on tlie Garris led Stokes with

the basket in leading the Indians pi'ess, stealing the ball frequent- sgyen points, to their first conference win in nnd forcing bad passes. At- iunior varsity

* game ith a -18 ;!^ over

Dunning hit on a field goal j ^ ^ ^ the Bethel juniors.

With 7:17 in the first quarter^ ^les.

for the games first score. Hal hitting from the ^^eak with a 1-1 con-

Watson then scored from the outside and Dunning scoring fgj-ence record, while the Blue

outside and John Corey added I^oui the inside, the Indians jgyg gpg vviniess in two confer-,

another basket as Stokes led 4-2 could not be stopped, as they g^^gg battles. ^

with 5:54 left in the first period./^lled on to a 63-58 victory.

But Bobby Case came back Case scored 14 in adding to stkM 4i leth! is

with a long jumper and follow- Dunnings 34-point total. oirlsjame^^ ^

ed with a free throw to give Corey led Stokes with 24, Bamhiit, cherry i, Langiey 2, Adams

the Indians a 5-4 lead. Bethel while Parker had 11.

maintained the lead through the in the girls contest Stokes ManningV*'m

end of the period for a 15-12 iumned off to a 3-0 lead as Gay 14. s. whichard, Dennis 4, James,

>, L-i ij _ 1 Debbie AAanning 4, Briley, Leggett, Ale*-'

fit- Garris hit on a field goal and ander. House 6, C. Whlchard, McLaw-*

Stokes regained the lead on a free throw. But the Squaws Jo^n^ ^ ^ ^ j_,jl

a basket by guard Ward Parker scored 12 consecutive points to sathei 12 s ii 1954;

-- BOYS OAMB

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Ayden

Victory

Rushes To 59-24

Over Griffon

SANTA SAYS!

WELCOME GIFT

ESTEE LAUDER

COSMETICS

Now la Greeaville at Brodys. She will

Stokes

Rawls

Gray

Barnhill

Carey

Watson

Lee

I Parker Totals Stokes Bethel

F6PTTP Bethel

1 0-3 2 Carson

0 0-0 0 Dunning

2 3-4 7 Case

7 1M2 24 Watson

2 2-3 6 Price

3 2-3 8 Jenkins

FO FT TP*

0 1-4 1| 14 4-8 34 6 2-3 14

1 4-4 6

3 0-1 , 0 0-0 O'

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

BROOK VALLEY

While the colder weather kept some golfers away , there were still some good scores turned in during the past week.

Dick Stephenson fired a 40 on the front nine at Brook Valley for his best nine hold score.

Bo Farley, playing with W. L. Allen Sr., W. L. Allen Jr., and Bob Powell, turned in a 32 on the front side. He w^ent on to record a 70 for his 18 hole round.

Ben Harrison Sr. had a 71 from the blue tees, which was even more remarkable considering he recorded two double-bogeys during the afternoon.

Playing wdth him were Joe Harvey, Sammy

Kee and Don White.

GREENVILLE C.C.

At the Greenville Country Club, Dr. Joseph Murad played the front in 88 and decided to iiy it again. His second time, he came in with an even par 36, which included' a bogey on the last hole. It was his first par round on the front.

Leon Moore had a 46 recently, including two holes on which he recorded eights.

Cliff Moore picked up the first eagle of his career on the par-five sixth hole.

Tom Andrews fired an 84 for his best 18-hole round of the season.

A'VDEN Aydens Tornadoes In the boys game, Ayden 13. had their first Pitt County Con-1 rushed out to a 10-3 lead in the Jimmy Coles led Grifton with ference test last night, and first period, and built up a 23-8 nine points. ^

came away with flying colors,(lead in the first half. 1 in the girls contest, Grifton^

and a 59-24 victory over Grif-; The Torndoes continued to built up a 6-3 lead in the first^ ton. cover Grifton like a blanket in period and withstood an Ayden^

The Ayden girls also picked 1 the third period and built up a rally to lead 12-11 at the half. ^ up a victory with a 28-21 win42-14 margin at the end of the, the third period, Grif-*^

over the Lady Bulldogs. frame. In the last period, Ay- able to get only oni^

den outscored Grifton, 17-10, for and Ayden gained a 17-13^ the final margin. |iead. In the final frame, Ayden^

Danny Harris led Ayden with outscored Grifton, 11-8, to gain^ 15 points, while Paul Miller had the win.___

rmM M

JV Sc*rt:

Mm 3B,

IRLS OAME

Grifton: McLiwhorn I, Sktllen X Or-lowky 1. B. Millor 2, C. Mllltr 6, HouM 1, Stono, W*de, Hurst 3. Dixon, Jonts.

Ayden: AAumford 4, Kite 7, Hedgepeth I, AAlller. Corbett, Stox, Dell 4, Pierce 2. McLewhorn 1, Oekley, Cleybrook.

Oriftoii 4 4 1 i-tl

Ayden 3 14 11M

BOYS OAMI

O'ton PD FT TP Ayden P PT TP

Schutte 1 04) 2 Herrit 7 1-1- IS

Moore

Lebmen

Bets

Colei

Owens

Taylor

Brock

H'lion

Rhodes

Jones

Dixon

Totals

Oriften

Ayden

1 J-a

0 3-8

0 04)

3 3-3

0 04)

1 4-4

0 04) I

0 0-1 I

0 0-0 I

0 1-1

0 0-0 0 4 12-19 24 Totals

H. W'on

Dell

Miller

Tripp

McG*hon

C'pell

Allen

B'well

B.W'ton

McL'horn

1 04) 2 3 34 7 5 3-4 13 3 33 I

2 1-3 5 0 ^2 2

0 04) 0 2 04) 0

1 04 2 0 1-2 1

23 1321 59 2 5 4 10-24

10 13 19 1739

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Tuesdays Results

Boston 116, Detroit 113, ot San Fran. 130, Los Anges 107 Todays Games St. Louis vs. Baltimore at Charleston, W.Va.

New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Los Angeles Thursdays Games Philadelphia at San Francisco

IHenmoR

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF 5 YEAR OLD

4/5 QT. 90 PROOF

$050

Mm pint

90 PROOF

5 1-7 11 Batchelor 1 0-0 2 20 18-32 58 Totals 2S 13-20 63

12 23 13 1058 IS 10 14 2443

Tide Table

Colonials Upset

Cats 55-54

love the fragrances of Estee Lauder.

DOWNTOWN

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the

Beaufort Bar: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS[ Terry Grefe led the Colonials

! Highs: 4:06 a.m., 4:18 p.m. i George Washingtons Colonials with 24 points and Joe Lalli Lows: 10:36 a.m., 10:42 p.m. suddenly have begun playing added 16. Rod Knowles was

- islow - down basketball, but the Davidsons top scorer with 15

National Hockey LLeague effect has been a speed - up on points but fouled out with 11:45 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS opposing Southern i left. Wayne Huckel also fouled

Pin PLAZA

enneui

LAIAVC CmCT nilAIITV *

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Pin PLAZA

No games Tuesday Todays Games Toronto at Montreal Boston ot New York Detroit at Chicago No games Thursday

Conference teams. out for Davidson with 9:21 re-

The switch didnt pay off for.tnaining.

THIS WEEK

Coach Babe McCarthy last Saturday when the Colonials

Richmond built up a 24-point lead over VMI early in the sec-

OPEN TIL 9 PM THRU FRIDAY . .

CLOSED SATURDAY AT 6

PMI

PIOGLY '

dropped a 36-30 decision toond half, saw it shrink to nine,i William and Marys Indians. It then spurted away again, did Tuesday night, however, 1 Johnny Moates had 28 points ,when the Colonials stunned 1 and ran his career total to 1,021: heavily favored Davidson 55 - 54 Tor the Spiders. Tom Green | iand handed the Wildcats their .hauled down 17 rebounds and| third straight defeat. 'scored 24 points, including aj

1 Richmonds Spiders bombed | school record of 16 free throws. 1 ||Virginia Military Institutes; Ron Panneton hit 14 of 17 free 1

oftcK ; tliTow Itcs uBd tallied 26 points

for William and Mary, which 1

I'Keydets 8985 in another conference scrap Tuesday night. Wil-'liam and Mary edged Jacksonville 72-68, East Carolina was routed 86-66 by Dayton and The

went ahead for good at 48-46 with 12:93 left on a thre - point, play by Panneton. It was tie In-

AYDEN, N. C.

so. LEE STREET

"WHERE COMPETITION

Citadel edged Columbia 74-71 Idiansfourth straight victory. Pin overtime in the Tampa Invi-j East Carolina shot 56.5 per jtational Tournament. cent from the floor but never

The five-game card wound up got closer than five pomts to activity by conference teams Dayton in the second half. The until after Christmas. Three: Pirates were led by Vince Col-teams go back to work nextjbert, Dan Pasquariello and -Jim

IS MADE*

^*'*OFp,cCLYnCCCt<*'*

SWIFT EMPIRE

T urkeys

CELERY

STALK

LB.

YOUR CHOICE

LEAN CORNED OR

Fresh Hams

FRESH OR CORNED PICNICS

lb.

12 TO 14 LBS.

STANDARD

Oysters

SIGNAL BACONLB.

Tuesday night. ,

A jump shot by Dick Ellis I with 20 seconds left gave George 'Washington its victory over Davidson. The Wildcats tried to * set up a final shot, but Scott Sinnocks try rimmed off in the last five seconds.

Bowling

Strike-ettes

Jewel Box ........ 35

Coca-Cola .......... 33%

I Rolling Stones ...... 28

.Tiger Tamers ...... 23%

: High game and series:

:lene BrUey, 178, 518.

UnioB Carbide Amps

Threats ................ 4

I Sleepwalkers ........... 3

Flips ................... 1

Jets .................... 0

High game and series, Marie .Boyd, 185, 419.

{ Wednesday Mourners

Swingers ........... 37%

Sleepyheads ......... 34%

Rounders ........... 27

VOA-ettes ........... 23

^urs ............... 21

dirves .............. 15

High game and series, Jessie Hemric, 181, 437.

Cox with 17, 16 and 15 points.

JUST ARRIVED!

MANUFACTURER'S

CLOSEOUT!

Penncrest* Automatic Portable

4-speed Phonograph

FULL PINT

LARGE JUICYOranges

lb. Red bag Delicious

APPLES 39c

EACHPepsi-Cola

BOTTLE

CARTON

THE MANAGEMENT OF PIGGLY-WIGGLY WOULD LIKE TO WISH ONE AND ALL A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS! I

CLOSED DECEMBER 26TH

PRE-CHRISTMASSEAT COVER SALE!

rOR a AND 4 DOOR AUTOS$15.95 FIBER SEAT COVERS $8.95$19.95 PLASTIC SEAT COVERS .. $10.95 $10.95 FOOT MATS............ $5.95

SPECIAL PRICES ON BICYCLES TRICYCLESk WAGONS W APPUANCES

AND MANY GIFT ITEMS!Home & Auto Supply

718 DICKINSON AVENGERea. 39.95 NOW

Charge It!Without reservation this is one or the finest values we have ever offered in electronics! This model has been discontinued and we were offered this buy at a tremendous savings ... we are passing it on to you. Look at features such as all 4-speeds: 16, 33, 45 & 78; separate tone control, full range speaker ,sturdy wood frame cabinet with wipe-clean vinyl cover. Also comes complete with dual sapphire needles for long playing satisfaction.

Similar To lllustraHont.

iLf"

Li-

rh Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 21, 19617

LAST WEEK'S

10,000 STAMP I WINNER

YOUR H GREEN STAMP headquakiw

I I ^SSN

I |ST>

rAMi

, MRS. HENRY BERRYMAN I

I----------!

UPE R MARKETS

Wi RESHtVI THE WOl" 10 UMII

LAST i BIG DRAWING THIS i WEEK I

DRY SALTED

CORNED HAAA

12 to 14 LBS.RATH BLACKHAWK

DUCKLINGS

4 to 6 LBS.

YOUNG BROADBREASTED 10 TO 12 LBS.HEN TURKEYS

RATH BLACKHAWK GRADE 'A'TURKEYS

SMOKED

HAMS

PEPPER COATED 10 TO 14 LBS.

BROADBREASTED 16 LB. UP TOM

BROADBREASTED 10 TO 14 LB. HEN

SWIFT BUHERBALL 10 TO 14 LBS.

I HEN I TURKEYS

CROSS B BLACKWELL PLUM

PUDDING

CROSS I BLACKWELL

HARD SAUCE

CROSS I BLACKWELL

MINCE MEAT

ARMOUR CIOVERBLOOM

BUHER

BORDEN'S

EGG NOG

RATH BLACKHAWK 6 TO 8 LB.

GEESE

RATH BLACKHAWK 6 TO 8 LB.

LB 491 CAPONS

RATH BLACKHAWK GRADE "A" 6 TO 8 LB.

5-OZ.

BAKING

LARGE

28-OZ.

. 85f

GWALTNEY FULLY COOKED

FRUITED

PICNICS

GWALTNEY FULLY COOKED

FRUITED Smoked Hams

10 TO 12 IBS.

WEAR-EVER

FOIL

25 FT. ROLL

FOR

KRAFT

Gwaltney Old Towne

lb.

79i

Harrell's Country Style

lb.

79t

6 TO 9 MONTHS OLD

BROOKWOOD FARMS

lb.

S9(

South Hampton County

lb.

79t

F.F.V. SMOKED HAMS

lb.

85(!

MORTON'S MINCI A PUMPKIN

PIES ss

$]00

LIBBY ROSEDAH BRAND iOl CAN

SWEET PEAS

69<

HUNTS SPICED 2H CAN

PEACHES

59i

210 SIZB

TANGERINES

^DOZ

$]00

125 SIZE

ORANGES

$]00

PLENTYROSEBAYOYSTERS

Mayonnaise

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

QT. JAR

GENUINE JORDEN'S BONELESS COOKED

VIRGINIA HAMS

r* n 6 TO 8

I BONE-IN I LBS.

n.99 1 LB.

I______I

WE WILL BE OPEN WED.-THUR.-FRL TIL 9 P.M.

WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, DEC 26, 1966

If-Th* Daily laflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. CWadnatday, Dacambar 21, 1966

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

In Municipal Recorders Court Dvs YeWerton, Lawson TratL

Dec. 15:

tt. ahopimina month* fail and road*, *u*pandad on condition that h* remain of good behavior and not vilate any law for 2 years, not enter any 5-10 cent store for 2 years, pay 0 cost deducted, placed on probation for 5 years and in addition to the regular terms of probation the special terms outlined above are to apply, appealed la Superior Courti Deedtt A. Stafford, Pikesvtlle, worthless check, 30 days fail and roads, sus-on payment of check and costs.

DEEDS

Lucy H. Willoughby to Dicy James E. M. Miles, Cmr., al

on support, capias, fail to comply, pay m or months jail and roads;

Carey Leroy Tucker, Negro, (05 Howell St., drunk, capias, fail to comply, pay costs or 30 davs |all and roads;

Walter Mills Jr., Negro, Rt. 1, Bex 401, Winterville, driving after license revoked and fall to yield, called and failed to ap-perr, car>'a > issued;

Wibert Floyd, Negro, 1303-B Battle St.,

er Park, fall to stop for red light, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of

Bessie Blount Sealey, Negro, Ayden, fail to see safe move, prayer for ludgment continued on paymeht of the cost;

Carey Leroy Tucker, Negro, 605 Howell ' St., drunk, capias issued, fail to comply, pay costs er 30 days iail and roads;

Dorothy Wilson Sutton, 2105 Village Dr., fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Louis Artis Smith, Negro, 605 Bancroft

Economic loss Hit Record High

NEW YORK - By the time holiday bells ring out the old year, American motorists will

s issued, fall to comply, pay fil report an accident, pay $25 have Set a grisly all-time reCOrd

toiyXSn, Nrc , for death and destruction on the

surpended on pay- natons roads, the Insurance

ment of 5/5 cost deducted; _ , .. t ,

James Phillips Hembv, Rt. 6, Box 359, Information Institute

Greenville, foil to see safe move, pay today

affr-y, c=*o a cost or 30 d.-iys jail

C! r'on fcsri GatTls, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 126, Aydrn, improper exhaust, pay cost;

Wi bur Fred A'yers, Panfego, fail to see r.ifp move, prayer for judgment continued on paynienf Of the cost;

Benjamin Gooding, Negro, 506 Roosevelt Ave., operating under the Influence, 0 days iail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad 510, pay 5100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk;

Mary Fisher, Negro, Railroad St., Brunk, 30 days jail, suspended on pay-(hent of $20 cost deducted;

Vivian Mae Derrlckson, Fletcher Dorm, baying scerte of accident, verdict not fuilty;

Oelores Harper Faulkner, 2107 Pendel-Im Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment ontlnued on payment of the cost;

Lenice Lawson Allen, Negro, 306 W. I4th St., fail to see safe move, prayer for ludgment eootlnued on payment of the ost;

Jessie James Howard, Negro, Rt. 5,

W. Hill $10.00 Emily Lou Monk to A. C.

Monk, Jr. $1.00

Emily Lou Monk to A. C.

Monk, Jr. $1.00 Emily Lou Monk to A. C.

Monk, Jr. $1.00 0. W. Gardner, al to Amell Cradle, al $10.00 Ruth Smith, al to Bobby

.Gene Cannon, al $10.00 I Ada A. Evans to Amos iJ. Evans, al $1.00

I Lillie Whitfield Little to John

Wesley Whitfield $10.00

H. Robert Allen, Jr., al to

Larry T, Walston, al $10.00

Pattie Lou Allen to W. Vance

Overton $10,00

. . Margaret F. McKeel, al to J. reported ^ qq

to Lestem E. Tumage, Jr., al Johnnie B. Briley, al to Wm, Morgan Whitehurst, al $10.00 Carey E. Brown, al to Herbert R. Brown, al $10.00 Fred Midgette, al to Larry Blow, al $2,200.00 Rosa H. Perry to Virginia Tyndall $10.00 Rosa H. Perry to Jesse Tyndall $10.00 Rosa H. Perry to Lucy Perry jSpiney $10.00

Lucy Perry Spiney, al to Rosa H. Perry $10.00 Martha J. Moore to Willie King, al $10.00 Martha J. Moore to Mary E. Anderson $10.00

I E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Johnnie

I F. Edwards $10.00

Now That Repairs Needed, Nobody Claims 2 Churches

ROME (AP) Now that The state, which made sweep-theres going to be a costly re- ng seizures of Church property pair bill to pay, it seems that! last century when unification of nobody actually owns two of Italy ended the papacys tempo

ral power, says it can find no document specifically taking over these two churches.

The financially pressed Rome Government insists they dont belong to the city.

But the landmark churches

Romes most picturesque churches.

The controversy swirls around

the famed twin churches of Santa Maria of the Miracles and Santa Maria in Monte, Santo.

They are almost identical

domed churches which Bernini I are considered artistic monu-

completed in the 17th century on ments, so it appears Romes -pni.pp wood

opposite sides of the Corso fac- superintendent of monuments P

ing the huge Piazza del Popolo.'will have to pay the repair bill pany reports.____

construction

Woodsmen Toda Are Urban Typw

PORTLAND, Ore. (APJ . The chain saw is becondof status symbpl in many can suburbs, according t On ark Industries Inc. here, m)x. chain.

A 17 per cent decline in pri duction of axes and hatchet and a 19 per cent rise in chai saws is partly accounted for b increasing sales to suburbar ites who use the latter for triir ming trees and shurbs and cu t he Coir

Modern area diverted an waterflow which their foundations

in the underground wore away and threat-

Kenneth R. Pittman,

Ins Eiiiabeth Polk, Rt. 2, Plymouth, The Institute S3id that, based Wm K. Davis al $10.00 oVth^ ^

Albert Joyner Jr., Negro, 1516 S. PWt St., oar'ing at intersection, pnv cost;

John Psrker Jr., Negro, 207 Boyd Ave., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous, prosecuting witness taxed with cost;

Jessie Ray Hodges, Rt. S, Greenville, fail to yield to fuera', pay cost;

Roscoe Wiggins, Negro, 600 McKinley Ave., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of S25 cost deducted;

William W. Edga, 1913 Kennedy Circle, non support, continued to;

Bruce Holland, 40S Pitt St., drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Ann Marie Jones, Negro, 1201 Railroad

SANTA SAYS!

GIVE HER A LASTING

TORHL GREi BEDROOM SHOES

Shell leve (he eemfgrt and t M

Daniel Green bedroom shoes. Brodys hae host atjies teo.

DOWNTOWN PITT PIAZA

first 10 months of 1966, it appears that traffic accidents in 1966 will take 52,000 American lives and result in economic loss of $13 billion.

The staggering loss estimate is 16 per cent higher than the 1965 loss figure of $11.2 billion.

Despite the avowed national interest in traffic safety, the figures clearly indicate that when the final tally comes in, more people will have died unnecessarily and tragically in traffic accidents in 1966 tlian in any other year in history, the Institute asserted.

Last year, the Institute said, 49,000 people lost their lives in traffic accidents according to the National Safety Council. Through October, 1966 the Safety Council had recorded a total cF 43,000 traffic deaths.

A 'Left Feeling'

In The Building

' WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -For a short time, John Zimmerman ,was all alone in a 10-story of ;fice building. He didnt like it.

It was 3 a.m. when he left his office, found that the elevator wasnt working and walked down 10 flights of stairs only to find both street floor doors 1 locked.

I He didnt have the necessary

Malikov ^ operate the pay phone

mailDOX WreCKea^in the lobby and said he was*

starting to get jittery when someone shook a door. It was a merchant policeman who rescued him.

I wanted crowds of people arouiul me, Zimmerman said, crowds of people. Everything in town was closed so I went woke my wife and

to Lucy H. Willoughby to Nathan Wilolughby $10.00 Wm. Ashley Branch, al to Sindia D. May to Helen Joy-(ommercial Property Leasing ner Brooks $10.00 $1.283.61 i E. M. Gibbs Construction Co.

R. B. Lee, Comr., al to Fran-^^ James R. Briley, al $10.00 cis Clark, al $20,750.00 i Gladys A. Shoe, al to J. C.

Jean H. Williams, al to W. E. Galloway, al $10.00

Rasberry $10.00 Hardee Realty Co., Inc. to

Pitt Feeds, Inc. to S. E. West, - Talton Construction Co. $10.00 al $10.00

MISSING WORK DAYS PRAGUE (AP) More than 50,000 cooperative farmers in Czechoslovakia suffered injuries at their jobs last year, missing as many working days as if

4,500 had not worked all year,

a government agency reported.

U. S. farmers produce about 170 - million tons of grain yearly.

ened the picturesque churches with ruin.

The problem of who will pay the bill has experts thumbing through the archives, but so far no one has been able to pin i down exactly who owns the churches.

The Roman Catholic Vicariate of Rome has informed govern-'' ment attorneys that it holds the properties in trust but can find no documents establishing ownership.

2 MILLION VISITORS

PRAGUE (AP) Over 2 million persons visited Czechoslovakia this tourist season. | One and a half million reportedly came from Communist nations and 513,000 from Western countries.

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

QIO M85

V-/HALF1/WT 4/101

4/SQUr

ANCIEUT ME IISTILLINQ CO. flttliroiT. KENTUCKY & FBEOW.

By Firecrackers

i A mail box was demolished by firecrackers during ttie weekend, Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported.

; The box belonged to J. H. Smith of Rt. 4, Box 120, Greenville. Damage was at $4.

estimated I home and I kids.

Give her an

electric dishwasher* Shell thank you three times every day*

What woman wouldnt love an electric dishwa.sher for Christmas? Its the one practical gift that relieves her at d^washing chores three times a day... 365 days of the year. The cost it less than youd think and operation is easy and economical. Tliink of her now . . . and shell be thanking you long after Christmas Day. See the latest flameless models at your VEPCO-authorized Live Better Electrically dealer.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND ROWER COMPANY

SPECTACULAR

On Sale Tomorrow at 10 A.M. 1500 Pair-lst Quality Textured

Ladies' SEAMLESS

Sold only in Pkgs. of 2 Pair

Limit

Pkgs.

SIZES SV2 to 11Newest Shades!

OPEN MON. - SAT. 10 A.M. - 10 P. M. - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESaVED

vi}

t-. \

lUH IT I MIHEr MIM6 CHRWimS

OPEN

UNTIL 9:00 PM WED. - THURS. - FRI.

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 22-23-24 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

^'OODLANO

Si?

AZALEA SMOKED

HAIMS

SHANK HALF LB.

WHOLE LB. 59 BUn HALF LR 65t

FRESH PORK

Shoulders x 39^

FRESH PORK (RIB-IN)

SIDES

S' 39(i

U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND

Steak 'j'

COUNTRY HAMS

89(2

FRESH 5 TO 7 LBS.

BAKING HENS 1

89(2

89^

FESTIVAL HEN

TURKEYS

10 TO 14 LBS.

PER

LB.

KRAFT'S

NARSHMAUOWS

10-oz. bag

MARTINDALE SWEET

i DUKE'S

POTATOES 4

CLOVER FARM (ALL FLAVORS)

SOFT DRINKS 6

no. 2V2 Cans

cans

PILLSBURY'S

BISCUITS 4

BALLARD'S

BISCUITS 4

8-oz. Cans

MAYONNAISE

QT.

JAR

I FOODLAND CAKE (ASSORTED)

JIMMY EDWARDS CURED SWEET

POTATOES

PER LB.

10(2

$100

FLORIDA SEAL SWEET

ORANGES

^ LB. BAG

35^

49:

CRISP

35(2

CELERY

2 STALKS FOR

25(

35(2

WESTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

LB. BAG

55(2

FRESH

CARROTS

PER BAG

10^

ft'i

MIX

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

SAUCE

PKGS.

FOR

300

CAN

CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY IN

OBSERVANCE OF CHRISTMAS

STOKELY'S SLICED OR HALVED

PEACHES

No. 2Vi CANS

STOKELY'S GOLDEN

Cream Corn 5s,*l

STOKELY'S GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

CORN 5

CANS

tUZIANNE INSTANT

COFFEE

10-OZ.

JAR

99i

ASSORTED NABISCO SNACK

Crackers 3 isi- *1

Cis'T 's'ss^fiicsteccctccectcetseecese^^

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

INC

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 ' No. 5

West End Circle Colonial Heights West Fifth Street East 4th Street Bethel, N.C. *

if NAME BRAND ITEMS COMPARABLE TO RED & WHITE PRODUCTS ADVERTISED ARE AVAILABLE AT OUR BETHEL STORE.

No. 1 & No. 2 Open 'Til 9 PM

WILSON'S SMOKED

tenderized

CORNED HAMS

HAMS

SHANK PORTION

-t .

HALF OR WHOLE

WHOLE HAMS

WE WILL BE CLOSED MON. & TUES., DEC. 26 & 27 IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A MUCH DESERVED CHRISTMAS VACATION

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

300 CANS

fine Quality Frozen Foods

PET RITZ PIE SHELLS 3 pkgs. of 2 1.00 CAROLINA DAIRY ICE MILK /} gal. 39

RED and WHITE ORANGE JUICE-

P 6.0z.

JAMESTOWN COUNTRY BRAND

HAMS

POUND

F.F.V. COUNTRY STYLE

HAMS

POUND

12-Oz.

Can

FLORIDA JUICY * 5 LB. MESH BAG

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 21, 196621

BROAD BREASTED

TOM

TUIRKE^S

??, I'

EMPIRE BRAND

10 TO 14 LBS.

LARGE ROOSTERS '

HuaHtfj Ms at bw Prices!

COLUMBIA

NESTLE'S QUICK

MARTINDALE

SWEET POTATOES DUKE'S MAYONNAISE BAKER'S COCONUT

DEL MONTI

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

DiL MONTI

FRUIT COCKTAIL

DEL MONTI

SPICED PEACHES NIBLETS CORN HUNrS SLICED PEACHES WESSON OIL

MRS. PILBIRT^ SOFT

GOLDEN OLEO

MRS. FILBERT

CORN OIL

MRS. FILBERT

MARGARINE

RED & WHITE BUHER

GRADE 'A' MED. EGGS

s 39i

CAN

No. V/i CAN

BACON 49

SWIFT PREMIUM T40NI

14-OZ.

PKG.

NO. 2 CAN

soa

CANS

NO. 2Vi GLASS

513-OZ.

CANS

NO. 2'/i CAN

38*OZ.

BOHLE

STEAK i

SWIFT PREMIUM SIRLOIN

STCAK

CHRISTMAS NUTS

CHOC. FUDGE FROSTING

3 FOR

f W'tsrv . < >

1V 'X-. w

1.00P

LARGE STEWART

PECANS

LARGE

QUARTERS

LB.

e BRAZIL NUTS e MIXED NUTS

lb. 394 lb. 49<

DOZ.

Baby

WALNUTS lb.

47^# WMNUTS lb. 55^

Ui. NO. 1 WHin 10 IB. BAG

WE WILL BE (LOSED MON. & TUES. DEC 26 & 27

IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A MUCH DESERVED CHRISTMAS VACATION

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5

West End Circle Colonial Heights West Fifth Street East 4th Street Bethel, N.C.

if NAME BRAND ITEMS COMPARABLE TO RED & WHITE PRODUCTS ADVERTISED ARE AVAILABLE AT OUR BETHEL STORE.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 21, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

Ruby Receiving Treatment Well

Not All Loss

DENVER, Colo. (APl-Th* Rev. C. Harry Christopher said thieves broke into die offices of the St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal church recently and got away with $5.

Bat he said it couldnt be called a total loss.

The thieves gained entrance

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Jack Ruby, stricken with cancer, is, reported to be receiving chemi-' cal treatments well.

' Physicians at Parkland Hospi-

al. where he is confined under ^ church through a win-

" RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- Xerox rose about 2 apiece. U.S. guard, said Tuesday his condi- t** had been stuck for

Korth Carolina egg markets Smelting (ex dividend) gained tion was unchanged and he was years. It works fine now.

Stbady to slightly weaker. Sup* more than a point. resting. -------- -----------

filies short. Demand good. Gains of a point or so were jhe 55-vear-old former Dallas r% A J D * I .Prices paid producers for clean, made also by Jones & Laugh- ight club operator has been in COCIC60 Kdl6S IH unsized eggs on a grade-yield lin. Anaconda and U.S. Gypsum, j^nrious condition since being.y^; . 11

basis, cases exchanged: Prices, were mixed in active taken to the hospital from his VYinTerVllie MlGa

Grade A large whites 41-42; trading on the American Stock ctmnlv jail ceil Dec. 9. wtntprvii i p Th. Wint.

medium, whites 38',; small. Exchange. ru,. convicted of the

vl'hitAc I_ ^ - was conviciea o* ine yj||g Volunteer Fire Department

--II , earned a 9-2A rating from the

Four AAn Fsll llarvey Oswald, identified by jsjorth Carolina Insurance Rat-

the Warren Commission as the

: RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

in Hands Of Law )s;a;;n;rp=rJoh^ r

-'Vfis mostly steady today with mstances of 25 to 50 cents low-

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -

Kennedy. The conviction was

ing Bureau.

This superior classification concerns Winterville and a four-

uir. Tops of 20.00-21.00 Wilson; Four men literally fell into the ,visite a new trial

^.00-20.50 Hickory. Statesville; hands of the law Tuesday. _

I0.50-20.50 Rocky M )unt; 19.25- The quartet fell through

, X 1 -UIIUCIII TTUUClVlllC CtllU d lUUl *

ihrown om^on appeal and Ruby

living within this area will receive a reduction in their fire insurance rates.

^.ou-zu.au aucKv m luiii. me quariei leii inrougn a i

*^.25 Tarboro; 19.25-19.75 Beth- ceiling of a home after a canine Flf Ud 1113060 lel; 20.25 Greensboro: 2000 Sal- squad member led police from a a i rj

sbury. burgled grocery to the resi- AyOGII KGSIOOilCG Off ICG To

IT---dence.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock The four were picked up on

AYDENA fire at the home

J^arket erased an initial loss preliminary charges of burgla- Richard Wainwright at

316

Observe Holidays

?id edged higher in moderate ry. ading early this afternoon. ---

lipt mn.s- Ponder Nuclear

Tillman Chauncey, the fire was caused bv an overheated heat

er.

.^ross currents, the market mustered enough strength to rnove AlacLa

into plus territory. The action Tb in A%ldbKd

followed four straight days of ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) decline. The possibility of Amchitka Is-

ITie Associated Press average land in the Aleutians being used bf 60 stocks at noun was up .3 as an underground nuclear test at 293.4 with industrials up .7. site is under study by an Atomic ggj-fi (3 SbVGcI rails up .1 and utilities un- Energy Commission survey changed. team now on the island.

Chryslers planned cutbacks for January continued as a di

WTNTERVILLE-The Wintef-

siderable damage Sunday about

^ . 'from Saturday, December 24, at

According to Ayden Fire Chief until

Tuesday morning, December 27.

Town license plates will Ik on sale beginning Tuesday.

Hay Bums But

Obituary

Joyner

Ted OHara Joyner died sud-WINTERVILLE Some $200 denly Sunday in an auto acci-The team will soon be fol- worth of hay stored in a tobacco dent, lowed by crews drilling explora- barn was destroyed by fire on Funeral services will be Fri-

couraging influence. Further tory holes if the surface geology the Gene weakness in General Electric as makes underground exploration west of Jt responded anew to its fore- appear desirable, an AEC morning.

east of lower earnings acted spokesman said Tuesday.

once more as a dampener on -

Hi*e blue chip section.

GE sank Pa to 874 at the ' opening but it gradually cr; 'vie' back and showed only a small fractional loss as trading went -into the afternoon.

Allen Forlmes farm 2 p.m., at Waterside FWB Winterville Friday church. Rev. W. L. Phillips will officiate. Burial will follow in

Winterville Volunteer firemen Chance Cemetery, saved the barn by removing the; Surviving are his mother, Mrs. ;hay from it. christa (Belle) Joyner of

jthe home; his father, Willie James Joyner of Hampton, Va.; i four sisters, Linda K, Cassendra BELGRADE, Yugoslavia AnnOUnCGITIGntS ^Dee, Alesia Ann, all of the (.AP) - The Yugoslav govern-

which raised Willing Workers Club No. I'New Haven, Conn.; four bro-

Express Regret, Promise To Pay

Community

Announcements

- Air Reduction, ------ ^ ^

tts dividend and proposed a 2- f^ttack on the American con- Sweet Hope FWB Church thers, Willie Earl, Carlton Dav-

<or-l stock split enliver^a the Zagreb and promised ^yjj] rn0gt at the home of Mrs. id, Joseph Wayne and Reginald

Ist with a gain of about 2 damage, the U.S. ^gtha House, 1808 Kennedy Keith, all of the home; his ma-

- Thf f)nw lo-'-s i- .* i announced. circle, Sunday at 4:30 p. m. ternal grandmother, Mrs. Em-

int now jo . s 1, . , . av rrK----......... ma Hardy of the home; his pa-

Embassy announced.

, . "Ph consulate was attacked

Tuesday by students demonstra-

'W6.32.

Mrs. Esther Mae White is a ternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary ting against U.S. involvement in patient in Pitt Memorial Hos- Jane Joyner of Greenville;

~ Lp a point or better were Pan Vietnam. Some of the demon- jtai room Alll. aunts; 2 uncles.

Amcii'an. United and Eastern strators smashed windows, in- ' The body will be carried to

vaded the consulates reading ^eroy Adams will be the the home, Rt. 1, Ayden Thurs-

Among the higher-priced room and sacked it. Nobody in- guggt speaker at the morning day afternoon.

glamor

the slocks.

Polaroid and side the building was injured.

SU6AR FOR

worship service of Cornerstone _

Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.i CARNEY TO WED ju NEW YORK (AP)Comedian

Choirs No. 1 and No. 2 wilCArt Camey. 48, plans to render a musical program. ! Barbara Isaac, 41, of Manhat-

itan, Thursday. It will be a sec-

Elder W. J. Bess will preach ond marriage forJ)oth. ^ ,at Bethel Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a. m.

Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev. Earnest Dixon and Rev. Alexand-!er Dixon will be in charge of the service.

Quarterly meeting will be jheld at New Covennt Temple Holiness Church, Grifton, Sunday.

the following services have' been announced: Sunday, 11 a. ^m., morning worship; 3 p. m. *Rev. W. C. Elliot of St. Rest jHoly Church, Winterville; 7:30 I p. m.. Holy Communion.

Canada Dry Bourbon

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SAVINGS

SHOES

DELISIO DEBS

SHOES

WERE

$21.00

NOW

*15

/ V

ADORES

SHOES

WERE TO $18.00 NOW

*10

ANDREW GELLER

SHOES

WERE TO $28.00 NOW

*18

RED CROSS

SHOES

WERE TO $16.00 NOW

*10

I^CNTUCKy STFAICHT

IhUW'ON WHSK'', 16 ROOF. CANADA DRY OISHLLlNC CO.. NICHOUUVILLC, iCSSAMiNC COUNTY, KY.

DOWNTOWN

Pin PLAZA

Loit

Minidt

OPEN TONIGHT, THURS., AND FRIDAY NIGHTS

TIL 9 P. M.

117 E. 3rd Street BEHIND POST OFFICE GREENVILLE, N. C.

GUIUL4TED" DELIVERY

CHRIS

Professional

Dries your hair twice as fast! Noiseless, comfortable . . . dries hair evenly with 5 temperature controls.

*14.88

DOWN

FAMOUS LANE CEDAR CHEST

Genuine moth-proof protection. Features self-rising tray and simulated drawer front. In choice of maple or mahogimy.

*59.95

DOWN

4-PC. TRAY SET

A perfect gift idea! 4 lovely King-Size, metal trays in a simulated fabric pattern. Special low price!

*6.88

$1 DOWN

ELECTRIC ORGAN

Portable organ with 40 standard keys and chords. Simple to play . . . anyone can leam in minutes! Complete with legs and music stand.

*39.88

DOWN

BEGINNER'S WOOD BODY GUITAR

Great gift idea for the teenager in your family. Lightweight hollow body with true sound quality. Beautiful wood finish.

*18.88

DOWN

TRADI-TIONAL STYLED PLATFORM ROCKER

High back platform rocker with durable nylon cover in a choice of green or toast. A real bargain at this low. low Christmas sale price.

*24.88

DOWN

MAPLE PANEL BUNK BED

Colonial designed bunk bed that includes 2 headboards. 2 footboards, guard rails, ladder and safety bed rails. Maple finish.

*38.88

$1 DOWN

LIVING SOUND STEREO AT BUDGET PRICE!

Enjoy true stereo sound at this low price! Features 4 speed automatic changer. 4 speaker stereo system. Lovely console in Mahogany or Walnut.

*97

$2 DOWN

ROADMASTER HI-RISE BIKE

Features the speed-sweep frame, contour buddy seat A hi-rise handle bars.

^49-95 $1 down

StfNBPAM

STEAM 'N'DRY IRON

Perfect weight and balance, changes instantly from steam to dry iron. Fabric Temperature control. Perfect gift idea for any lady. Model S4SF.

*7.98

$1 DOWN

BASSETT OVAL MIRROR

The gift any woman would love! Fits so perfectly in any decor. In metal bronze frame. 24 X 28. Dont wait . . . hurry and buy now at this low price.

$1 DOWN

'9.88

"PRIDED' SPUNKET

A beautiful bedspread by day .... a thermal blanket at night at night. 100% cotton assures a carefree Uke. Machine washable and pre-shnmk. A perfect gift idea!

*8.88

$1 DOWN

CURTIS MATHES PORTABLE TV

Compact, portable that features all channel reception. Picture tube is specially mounted to withstand shocks. Built in telescoping antenna. Smaitly styled cabinet. A real buy at this low price.

*99

$1 DOWN

^ 4

CURTIS MATHES 23" TV

Big 23 TV at a new low price! Made by famous Curtis Mathes, this set delivers cry-tal clear reception even hi fringe areas. Lovely walnut veneer console. Hurry and SAVE!

*199

With Trade

CONSOLE COLOR TV

Gives yon the sharpest, most brilliant color picture ever fai a rectangular 19 set. All channel pick-up in black and white, too. A wonderful Christinas gift for the whole family.

348

WUh Trade

PHONO

WITH

STAND

$1 DOWN

Four speed automatic record changer with solid state amplifier, separate tone and vol-nme controls and Jeweled stylus. Also inclnded is a metal mll-aboiit stand.

EUREKA VACUUM

Powerful, deep cleaning vacuum with direct hose connection. Includes set of accessories. Reg. $39.95!

*29.88

DOWN

3-PC. LUGGAGE SET

Features durable vinyl cover and quilted rayon lining. Includes pullman case, overnight case and train case with mirror. All 3 pieces at this one low price!

*19.88

DOWN

WONDERBED IN DURABII

GLOVE-SOFT PUVSTICI

Opens to sleep two on fuU-ilM innerspring mattress. Pburtle upholstery wears Mke troa. Other styles also avallablo.

*222

$10 DOWN

KNEEHOLE DESK

Features S roomy draweni wKh space for everything. Choice of maple or mahogany finish. Perfect for Dad or the stodoot.

^29.88 $1 down

HIGH

INTENSITY

LAMP

'8.88

n down

Puts the light l i ht where yoa want It! Use as a wall lamp or night light. Hl-LO swHch. Uses easily available U volt bulb.

BERKLINE RECUNER

Great gift for Dad. Feataroa 3 way mechanism, foam padding, no-sag springs, padM footrest and wipe-clean vtnyl cover. Hurry and SAVE $lS.tS!

ISTOR

Small, but powerful AM Istor radio. Pnlfai la statloaa loud and clear. Comet qoaa-plete wHh battery, earpipao and carrying case. A real bargain at this km, low prica.

8.88

$1 DOWN

HAND MIXHI

S speed perCable nizer vMk fingertip control and thnmiw tip beater ejector, with full-size beaters tachable cord.

*6.66

II DOWN

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 21, 196623

SOUr*RN FARMS FROZEN FRENCH

DEAN'S INDIAN TRAIL CRANBERRY

BORDEN'S EGG

4 s> *1 Sauce

TROPIC ISLE FROZEN

LB.

CAN

19c'NOG

QT.

CAN

WILSON'S BAKERITE PURE

CATES SALAD CUBE

Coconut iS: 29i Shortening 3 s. 69(! Pickles 3 *1

10 TO 22 POUND BROAD BREASTED

TURKEYS

SARA LEE POUND

CAKE

KRAFT'S ORANGE

PEPPERIDGE FARMS

CATES SWEET WHOLE CUCUMBER

PER

LB.

69i Stuffing 31(! Pickles

QT.

JAR

49?

HERSHEY'S

JUICE 49? Cocoa

HUNT'S SPICED WHOLE

KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM

Cheese

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

Coffee

B-OZ.

PKG.

PILL5BURY YELLOW CAKE

33? MIX 3 *1

LIBBY'S CRUSHED

6-OZ.

PKG.

69? I Pineapple 3 M

Peaches i.. 29?

DEL MONTE ORANGE OR GRAPE

Drink 4r.i *1

KRAFT'S MARSHMALLOW

Cream 2 ;,49?

UniE PIG SIDES AND LITTLE PIG

SHOULDERS SALE

LITTLE PIG BACKBONES AND

! HAMS

PER M H LB.

LtBBYS 1

Cjtsup 4s&*l

WILSON'S CLEARBROOK (QUARTERS)

Butter t? 79?

LMY'S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

Corn 5 a *1

UBBY'S ROSE DALE GREEN LIMA

Beans 5 s. *1

LIBBY'S FRUIT

Cocktail 4 M

DANDY BRAZIL

NUTS 45?

MENIUM mGLISH

Walnuts 49?

MIXED

NUTS it. 49?

RED

Grapes rr 19?

LARGE

Celery .a 19?

FRESH TURNIP

Roots 3 29?

We Have A Large Selction Of Candy, Raisins And Fresh Fruit.

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE ""49(

KRAFTS

COOKING OIL - " 49i

JAMESTOWN

COUNTRY HAMS 79?

MARTIN COUNTY GENUINE

COUNTRY HAMS [ 89?

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK ROAST

PER

LB.

49?

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

RIB STEAK

3" 79?

HONEY GOLD

SAUSAGE X 59? CORNED HAMS s- 65?

PORK

LOINS

HALF OR WHOLE

^ M. A AS LONG AS

Sdturdav they last

NO. S15-1H AMF VELOCIPEOE

Specials Through

NO. 80 RADIO PAI.

Wagon *3.95 Wagon $1a5o *8.28

NO. 916-12 AMF VELOCIPEDE

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNBDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

NO. W RADIO JET

Wagon $9so *7 68

NO. 180*^010 ROCKET

Wagon $n"s *8.69

NO. IH R %iIO FLVKi:

Wagon *9.98

\0. 24 MADH 10WN k f (H v l

Waaon ?*17.95

Wagon 9.48

NO. 9I716" AMF VEIXtCIPEDE

Wagon $?5*10.68

Alto Fine StoeV Of Remington Shotgun Shells And Cartridges At DISCOUNT Prices.

l4->Tfi Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetdey, December 21, 1966

LtA

We^re said it 107 times and we want to say it again!

W 9 l/i^li tj I'

&irisi

mas

!l i

and Seasoris

reetmgs to rill

from all of us

COPYRIGHTS, 1965. THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.

REALEMON LEMON JUICE 23e

SIMPLE SIMON MINCE MEAT

55e

NONE-SUCH MINCE MEAT 45e

HERSHEY Semi-Sweet Choc. Dointies %f- 23c ^ Pfices in Thii Ad Eff. Thru Sot. Dec. 24th ^

NABISCO

TOVa-OZ. WHEAT THINS

8H-0Z. lACON THINS

12.0Z. RITZ CRACKERS

3pkgs *1,00

STOCKING STUFFING SPECIAL!

20:13.

BAG "

SWEET JUICY

TANGELOES

APPLES

WESTERN GROWN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS LB.

FULL-OF-MILK FRESH

COCOANUTS

HOLIDAY VALUE! FRESH

CRANBERRIES

LARGE NO. 2K2-DOZ. SIZE

CELERY 2

CELERY HEARTS CRISP LETTUCE

FOR

STALKS

"> 29c 2 ^35c

CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS

WEEK OF DEC. 19-24

MONDAY THRU oreN A p.m.

FRIDAY Tiu a DAILY

USUAL HOURS ON SATURDAY, DEC. 24

MON. DEC. 26

SPECIALLY PRICED! A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY

Fruit Cocktail

THE REAL THING CONCENTRATED FLORIDA - A&P

ORANGE JUICE

1-LB.

1-Oz.

CANS

6-OZ.

CANS

NUTS IN SHELL

FILBERTS 45c

BRAZIL NUTS 39c MIXED NUTS 55c

,(1

Frozen Foods!

A&P "OUR FINEST"

GREEN PEAS 49C

MORTON BRAND

Diomond English Walnuts PAPER SHELL PECANS

55c

,-Lb. 59^

Bag

FRUIT PIES 3s 89C

III Di/ri

InnKftL ICE MILK

WHITE HOUSE BRAND

BORDEN'S INSTANT

Evaporated Milk 3

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

Our Own Tea Bags

ALUMINUM BISCUIT &

COOKIE PAN

SUNSHINE BRAND

KRISPY Crackers

STRIETMANN BRAND

HONEY Grahams

Sl'Lf'NA LARGF OR SMALL

STUFFED OLIVES

V3-n.

Ox.

Cons

64-Ct.

Pkg.

Only

I-Lb. Pkg.

I-Lb. Pkg

lOVj-Ox.

-V4

Sweet Potatoes 2 r 49ei

VALUE PRICED!

/ %|o3nioO({ J

Tv- .

So Smart as Gifts! ^

SEAMLESS MESH Pair

dexo Shortening 3^^

VALUE PRICED!

dexoiaOIL i5^75cl

A&P WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

A&P VALUE PRICED!

SOFT MARGARINE CRACKER JACKS

39ej

Pkj.

LAUNDRY 2-Lb. 2 DETERGENT Oz. Pkg.

87d

BONUS

THRILL

LAUNDRY Giant DETERGENT Pkg.

I-Pt. DETERGENT

LIQUID

87d

59c

CAMAY

BAR

SOAP

2 S". 23c

What s Cooking? Christmas Savings on ''Suf5r-Rghr Meats!"

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! TOP QUALITY YOUNG

10 to 22-LB. AVG.

AiP Cares...AboutYou!

TOP QUALITY ^FROZEN*^ CHICKEN

t *'

-w

-AV !* *,

HOLIDAY VALUE! WHOLE OR JELLIED

A&P CRANBERRY SAUCE

TOP QUALITY 4 TO 6-LB. AVG.

YOUNG DUCKLINGS

"SKgouniii

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED

WHOLE PICNICS

4 to 8-Lb. Average Lb.

SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALIH SMOKED

3-Lb.

Can

MORRELLS PRIDE AND/OR AGAR FULLY COOKED

SO 69 .L. SO49

^ Con ^

SWIFT PREMIUM AND/OR AGAR FULLY COOKED

sA29

MORRELLS PRIDE AND/OR SWIFT PREMIUM

HAMS

SWIFT PREMIUM

HAMS

TT-r

Lb.

Can

PICNICS

3 >2.15

"SUPER-RIGHT* FANCY BONELESS FULLY COOKED

Shankless Ham Halves

2Vi\q 4V2-Lb. Averoge Lb.

$119

14 TO 18-LB. AVERAGE WHOLE LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" 7 TO 9 LB. AVG.

HAM SHANK HALF

"SUPER-RIGHT" 7 TO 9 LB. AVG.

HAM BUTT HALF

Lb.

FRESH PORK HAMS

10 TO 14-LB. AVG. ^ _

A p 5 TO 7-LB. AVG. A

Lb. 69c

WHOLE HAM 5 TO 7-LB. AVG. HAM SHANK HALF

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOUA&P 100% PURE

COLOMBIAN COFFEE

1-Lb.

Can

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

1-LB. BAG

3-LB. BAG

L89

JANE PARKERSPECIALLY PRICED! POUND

CAKES

JANE PARKER-REABY TO SERVE

Pumpkin Pies

Over Va Fruits & Nuts

IDEAL FOR GIVING! JANE PARKER

FRUIT jV 49 ii,*;$089

CAKE

JANE PARKERREADY TO SERVI

MINCE PIES 53c

W JANE PARKER SUGARED, CINNAMON, OR GOLDEN

^ EACH CAKE DONUTS 2

2-LB. GOLD 2-LB. MARBLE 2-LB. 4-OZ. RAISIN YOUR CHOICE

12-Ct.

Pkos,

1 -Lb. 8-Oz. Pkg.

CHOCOLATE COATED CHRISTMAS CANDIES

ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRIES

12-Ox.

Pkg.

GROUND CINNAMON

AiP'S EXCLUSIVE BRANDSULTANA

SALAD DRESSING

ANN PAGE HOLIDAY VALUE!

ORANGE MARMALADE ANN PAGE MUSHROOM SOUP

29c

n ANN PAGE'2S5?iiJ'PEANUTS 4tlC ANN PAGE BRIDGE MIX

ANN PAGE "'.To RAISINS

Ann Page Peanut Clusters

l-LB.-PKG. OF YOUR CHOICE

PRIZES, PRIZES, PRIZES, PRIZES, PRIZES

OVER 542,000 ".r A&P

12 0AM2S IN ONB

NOW IN PROGRESS

t6-TlM Dally Rafledor, GrMnvllla, N. C.-Wadnatday, Dacambar 21,

Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Black Panther At Annual Party

OLYMPU, Wash. (AP) - A black panther called Pampered visited Gov. Daniel J. Evans office recently.

Ihh notle# will Im pteaded In bar of, TO Annia Rulh Cox Powalt, Buster jClemmla Cox, Jr. and WHe, Audrav their recovery. All persons Indebted to I Arto Cox, Sarah Cox, Ferlow Cox, Edna] Cox

said estate will please make Immediate payment to the Administrator.

This the 2th day of November, m*. Charles V. Wllkerson,

P. O. Box 2245 Greenville, N. C.

Nov. 30, Dec. 7. 14, 21, 19

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICB

The undersigned, having this day qua-_ . ./(Ilfled as Administrator of the estate of

The panther was brought tula s. Bell, deceased, late of Pitt Coun-

from the Woodland Park Zoo in' JVsi'nrh*^JS""craiSs* 5a!,t~/? " Seattle for the annual childrens : tate of the said deceased to exhibit the

Bennie Cox and Wife, AAattie Cox, Mtrtle Ruth Cox Perlclns and Husband, Edwin Perkins,

Powell, Helen Cox Garris, James Garris,

Mary Louise Cox Ross, James Ross.

Thelma Cox Garris, Lester Garris, Willie -------

Meaner Cox Bennetl, Herman Bennell, Henerson Cox and Wife, Sarah Cox,

Cox, Clemmie Cox, Jr., Audrey Cox, Ben-1 Willie Cox and Wife, Esther Cox, nie Cox, AAattle Cox, Myrtle Ruth Cox'Andrew Cox end Wife, Roberta Cox,

Perkins, Edwin Perkins, Henderson Cox, I Annie Cox Whittier, Unmarried, _ __ ____

Sarah Cox, Willie Cox, Esther Cox, And- Nettle Cox Britt and Husband, Uias | You are required

Isuch pleading not later than Januvy

TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief againsf you has been filed in the above - entitled special proceedlno.

The nature of the relief being aoughf Is as follows:

A partition proceeding of lands located In Pitt County formerly owned by i Ellen Williams.

Christmas party Capitol rotunda.

in the btate

Public Notice

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICB

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Joan M. Stauffer, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administrator, on or before the 30th day of May, 1967, or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted To said estate will please make payment to the said I . .*

Administrator. '

This the 38th day of November, 1966.

J. J. Stauffer, Jr.

P. O. Box 751 Washington, N. C Nwr. 30, Dec 7, 14, 21, 1968

rew Cox, Roberta Cox, Ncttio Cox Britt i Britt, and Ulas Britt r Rockwall Locka, Unmarried

TAKE NOTICE THAT I Johnnie Jenkins and Wife, Battle Jen-

A pleading seeking relief against you kins,

has been filed In the above-entitled Blanche M. Williams and Husband, Jet-

special preceding. sle Williams,

The nature of the relief being sought Dora Robbins, Unmarried, same, duly Itemized and verified, to the Is as follows: Robbins and wife, Mrs. Hubert

undersigned Administrator, on or before I A partition proceeding of lands located ,

the 30th day of May, 1967, or this no-, In Pitt County formerly owned by Ellen Evelyn Robbing UnmarrM, tice will be pleaded In bar of their re- Williams. ^ Edmond Robbins, Jr. and Wife, Nora

covery. All persons Indebted to said es-1 You are required to make defense ^ Lee Robbins,

fate will make payment to said Admin- such pleading not later than January 17, James Daniel Rowlns and Wlta, Mrs.

Istrator. This 29th day of November, j 1967, and upon your failure to do so the James Daniel^ RoMlns,

1966.

J. 0. BelU Box 291-B

Rt. 6, Greenville, N. C.

Administrator of Estafa of Lula 8 Bell

Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 31. 1966

17, 1967, and upon your failure to do ee the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought.

This the 5th day of Oecembsr, 1a.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Harrell A Mattox, Attorneys December 7, 14, 21, 28, 1966.

party seeking service against you will Joe Rogers Robbins and Wife, apply to the court for the relief sought. Rogers Robbins,

This the 5th day of December, 1966. Tootsie Robbins and Wife, Essie H, L. Lewis Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Harrell A Mattox, Attorneys December 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1968

Mrs. Joe

AAse

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Ida Cox Smith and Husband, Jassie

, Robbins,

lArtesta Robbins and Wife, Mrs. Arresta

, Robbins,

Ben C Robbins and Wife, Esther RoB-

blns,

Ann R. Strong and Husband, Lao Drew

I Strong,

Lillie Mae Robbins, Unmarr'ed,

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO ON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CONTIGUOUS TERRITORY TO THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA The owner of the real property hereinafter described, the tame being contiguous to the City of Greenvllit, hav-llng filed a petition requesting the City ! Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to annex said property to the iCIty of Greenville, pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the

Wrenn Locke and Wife, Helen Locke

To Annie Ruth Cox Powell, Buster I cty''oT'GrenvlT North 'CaroHna^ wH,

Powell, Helen Cox Garris, James Garris. | ^-rhrs^ay, January 5, 1967, at 8:00

Louise Cox Ross, James Ross, o'clock PAA., In the Council Room of

the Municipal Building In Greenville,

NOTICE OP SERVICE OR PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT McKinley Robbins, Unmarried,

Rena Mills Croker and Husband, Clar- Mary Ruth Cox Powell and Hust>and, enca Croker, ^ ^

Buster Powell, Helen Cox Garris and hus- Ida Cox Smith and Husband,

band, James Garris, Mary Louise Cox Smith rv ir AnHrw --------.

Ross and Husband, James Ross, Thelma I V. . ^ ^ ^ ^ t. ' rv ordinance annexing the following de-

Cox Garris and husband, Lester Garris. Annie Ruth Cox Powell end Husband, Cox, Bennie Cox, _Matt|e _^Cox, Myrtle scribed territory to the City of Green-

Dorls Cox Harris end husband. Aven Har- Buster Powell,

ris, Wlllle Meaner Cox Bennell and hus- Helen Cox Garris and Husband,

band, Herman Bennell, Arto Cox and Garris,

wife, Sarah Cox, Ferlow Cox and wife, I Mary Louise Cox Ross

Edna Cox, Clemmia Cox, Jr. and wife, James Ross,

Cox Ross, James Thelma Cox Garrs, Lester Garris, WII-Jessla' lie Meaner Cox Bennell, Herman Ben-I nell. Arto Cox, Sarah Cox, Ferlow Cox,

North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an

and

Audrey Cox, Bennie Cox and wife, Mattie, Thelma Cox I Cox, Myrtle Ruth Cox Perkins and hus- ter Garris.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Last Will and Testament of Alice W. Vandiford, deceated, late of Pitt County, North Car-,_-...........

elina. this Is to notify all persons hav- band, Edwin Perkins, Henderson Cox and Doris Cox lag claims against the estate of the de-1 wife, Sarah Cox, Wlllle Cox and wife,! Harris,

caesed to exhibit the same, duly Item-; Esther Cox, Andrew Cox and wife, Ro-, Wlllle Meaner Cox Bennell

Izad and verined, to the said Admlnis-1 berta Cox, Annie Cox Whittier, unmar- band, Herman Bennell,

trator at Greenville, North Carolina, on ! ried, Nettie Cox Britt and husband, Ulas | Arto Cox and WHe, Sarah C^

ar before the 30th day of May, 1967, or i Britt Ferlow Cox and Wife, Edna Cox,

Garris and Husband, Harris and Husband, and

Ruth Cpx Perkins, Edwin Perkins, Hen- yjng.

James derson Cox, Sarah Cox, Wlllle Cox, Es- certain tract or parcel of land

I ther Cox. Arvdrew Cox,, Co^ ,y,ng being situato In WIntervIlle

Husband, Nettle Cox Britt, Ulas Britt, Blanche M. j ^^^j^ip, Pitt County, North Carolina

I Williams, Jessie Williams, Hubert Rob-

AUTOMOTIVi

DOGS ft FETS

Amos For Solo

CHEVELLE 1966 MaUbu Super Sport. Radio, heater, 4-peed, 386 engine, low mileage, one owner. PbelpB Chevrolet.

FDTO PONY, MEDIUM SlZE gelding. Exceptionally pretty Call 758-3958.

CHEVELLE - 1966 Malihu Super Sport. 2 door hdtp. R/H, automa tic, 327 engine. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1965 Super

Sport. Red, bucket seats, automatic. V-8, power steering, whitewall tires. Eictra cln. Priced to seU. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

SEVERAL GOOD BIRD DOGS for sale. Broke. Reasonably priced. CaU Bethel, 825-8381 for Jim Hardy or Sam Cecil.___

pppPTBLS PT)R SALE. PART English Shepherd. 6 weeks old. Call 756-3044 after 4:30 p. m.

eCPERT SERVICI

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York completG home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration Corp., 756-2104.

three and FIVE GAiTED pleasure horses for sale. Cheap. Sue L. Tali. 756-2724 after 6 p. m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES

iter S p. m. Gen. Adn.

buy. Only $1650. See W. R. Curry, T. G. Chaunoey, Sam Pierce, S & E Motor Co.. Ayden.

EMPLOYMENT

Famale Halp Wantad

FORD 1964 Custom. Radio, heater, air condition. High-speed rear end. Large motor. 1955 Olds-mobile, radio, heater. Both crs In

TV ON THE BUNK? DONT tinker it cap be costly, dangerous! CaU H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

PROFESSIONAL RUG SHAM-pooing. CaU 752-4847.

CARFENTER WORK: CABI-

nets, remodeling, paneling. Na Jobs too smaU. PL 2-5621 day^

SHOPPING DOWNTOWN? LET Carr AUen Texaco service your automobile before enow arrives. Beside old Post Office.

FLORISTS

Lw- bins, Mrs. Hubert Robbins, Evelyn Rob-jblns, James Daniel Robins, Mrs. James Aven' Daniel Robbins, Joe Rogers Robbins.

'Mrs. Joe Rogers Robbins, Tootsie Rob-Hua- bins, Essie Mae Robbins, Artesta Rob-I bins, Mrs. Artesta Robbins, Ben C. Rob-(blns, Esther Robbins, and Lillie AAae Robbins:

l>l ANL IS

d /YVtCJC/

and more particulerly described as follows, to-wit:

Being bounded on the north by the Greenville GoH and Country Club, Inc.

property, on the east by the C. B. Tug-well property, on the south by the J. L. Rollins property, and on the west by the J. L. Rollins property, and BEGINNING at a point in tha

agreed boundary llna between Greenville Golf and Country Club, Inc. and J. L, Rollins, said agreed boundary tine being described In Book D-33 at page 635 of the Pitt County Registry and shown in Map Book 11 at page 27 of the Pitt County Registry, references to which are hereby directed, said beginning point being located N 80-43 E 149.4 feet from the southwest corner of the Greenville Golf and Country Club, Inc.

property, and running thenca with tha said agreed boundary llna between Greenville GoM and Country Club, Inc.

and J. L. Rollins N 8IM3 E 133.8 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence running with the aforesaid agreed boundary line N 61-43 E 135 feet to an Iron stake, the northeast corner of the r. B. Tugwell property; thence running with the western line of tha C. B. Tugwell property S 1-58 E 208.8 feet n> the southwest comer of the C. B. Tugwell property; thence running with the tot>-thern boundary line of the C. B. Tugwell property N 81-43 E 250 feet to the southeast corner of the C. B. Tugwell property; thence running In a southerly direction with the J. L. RalHns eastern property line, a distance of 31.2 feet, more or less, to a point, sajd point being located 30 feet from the C. B. Tugwell line as measured at right angles thereto, a new corner; thence S 81-43 W and parallal with the C. B. Tugwell line and 30 feet therefrom, 500 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence running N 1-58 W 190J feet to the point of the BEGINNING.

All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to ba held at tha time and placa aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OP THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. AAoora

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney December 21, 28, 1988.

NOTICB OP PUBLIC HEARINO OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN THB

CITY OP OREENVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 178, of the General Statutes af North Carolina, notica it hereby given that tha City Council of tha City of Oreanvllla, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In tha City of I Greenville. North Carolina, on Thursday, January 5, 1967, at 8:00 PM on tha I question of the adoption of an ordinance Ire-zonlng the following described terrl-torv within the City of Greenville from "Residential District" to "Business District";

Those certain lets or parcels af land lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of lots number 5, 8, 11, 12 and 13 on that certain block bound on the North by Tenth Street, on the East by Cotanche Street, on the South by Eleventh Streat and on the West by Forbes Street, and being the same lots appearing In Map Book 34, Block N In the office of the Tax Collector of Pitt County.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to bo heard.

BY ORDER OP THB CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moor#

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney December 21, 28.

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF MRS. LULA Mae King Smith wish to thank everyone who was bo kind and thoughtful during her short lUness and death. The many cards, flowers. attendance at funeral and burial In NorfoUt, Va., wfll long be remembered. May God bless aU of you. The FamUy.

IMMEDIATE OPENINf

We have Immediate openfaiis foe

exceuent copdltl^.. Call 75jHI& iSleJS'.c.TSriUtS!;

OLDSMOBILE 1963 Cutlflfis. | to meet the public. Must have use Power steering and brakes. Air; of a car. Excellent starting salary conditioned. ExceUent condition, tocrease after training per-low mileage. $1200. Phone PL 2- fod. Apply In person to 402 S. 6484. Memorial Dr., GreenyiDe, or

write: Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

POmSETTAS $1 A red or pink. WIU last through holidays. Kathleens Flower Shop M Greenhouse. PL 6-2722.

PLYMOUTH 1964 two door hardtop. Extra nice. Only $1495. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

Mala-Femala Help Wanted

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. Extra _

clean. 27,500 actual mUes. White- WANTED: CURB BOYS OR

walls, radio, heater, priced below' girls at once as day time help, lot value. $1195 to $1075. CaU 746-1 Apply West End Drive In.

9680 or after 9 p. m. 746-6785.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 Deluxe Sunroof, 2 door, radio and heater. Harrington ft White Motors, 264 By-Pass.

YOUR SATISPACnON HAS buUt our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistidce, Check On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL ^7U1

Cycles For Solo

HONDA Super 90 for sale. Scrambler handlebars. Good condition. Owner drafted. $200. CaU 752-2060 after 6 p. m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1957 pick up. AU steel Umg body. Hydramatic transmission, V-8 engine, excellent condition. CaU 756-1316.

DOGS ft FETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd pups for sale. 4 weeks old. CaU Mrs. Aage Justasen. 746-3809.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMEN DISCOURAGED?

Dont be. Start a new career In 1967 with one of the most dynamic sales organizations in the nation, unlimited future possible, with income far above average. We need ambitions men, wUling to work and able to follow our proven sales techniques. We guide yon to success. Requirements. Age 21 60; excellent character; neat appearance; good car. Apply to Mr. Sandeford, 402 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville; or write: Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

FOR SAU

Miscallanaous For Sala

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MATIC 'TWIN NEEDLii ZIG-ZAG in beautiful modem cabinet Just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write National Credit Manager Mr. Beane, Bos 280. Asheboro, N. C.

CALUNO AU FARMER

Plaot-bed covers 18 ft. wide . any length bed. M. C. 2 applicators. Robertsoas plant bed fertilizer.

HENDRlX-ftARNHIU

GreenyUle, N. C. PL S-412S

REAL BABOAGra <or yoo In the naartflad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER and produce man. Only experienced need apply. Full-time work. Spains Food Land, Greenville.

HURRY1 HURRYI

ONLY

NIW

TBACTONt

LIFT

OLD

raicat.

PRIME OPPORTUNTTY FOR young man Interested In credits and accounting to become part ^ (rf the Sherwin-Williams Com-' (J panys organization. The companys continuous growth offers many opportunities for advancement. Salary, Incentive plan, and fringe benefits. If you feel you can qualify, please contact Mr. Rudolph at the Sherwin-Williams Co., 310 Evans Street or phone PL 2-3948 for appointment.

mmi -

EQUIPMENT COq

EXPERT SERVICE

PEKINGNESE FOR SALE. CALL 746^75.

FOR SALE: 5 CHIHUARUA

breeding dogs. 1 male and 4 females. 1 with pups, phono 756-3747, 756-2800 or 758-3191.

WILSON

RHODES

PcBui. Ave.

752-4365

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE: MIXED BULL TER-rier puppies. 4 weeks old. Dewormed. Make excellent pets for children. 758-2626.

NICE WELSH PONY FOR SALE. Bred. See Mrs. Nannie Combs, 264 By-Pass. PL 6-0213.

FOR SALE: REGISTERED

black toy poodle dogs. 1 male and 1 female. 10 weeks old. Curtis Bullock. 752-3409.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -dnoBlfled Ado aell anythinti

CtASSIFIED DISPLAY

WMAr WOULD soeeesTFoR A 6glvm-EMAN FRIEND?

PUT TIES USOKFlPieUCtS

on C/WeviEN.

SOWMAT? ...THBrtiB NOBBTrERTHAN /" ANTfeocYEl-seH

AUTOMOTIVl

Autos For Salo

BUICK - 1964 WUdcat Oostom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auco. trana., caU Vic Pezulla, 758-1128.

BUICK 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla. 758-1123.

Coal For Salo

REASONABLY PRICED

RED ASH $19.50 Pftr Ton

SPLINT

$18.50 Per Ton Call W. L Porter,

8IMP80N

DAT 75L665I NIGHT 752-5349

SECRETARY

WANTED

MUST BE GOOD TYPIST

SHORTHAND DESIRABLE,

BUT NOT ESSENTIAL

MUST BE ACCURATE

HAVE GOOD DISPOSITION

BE ABLE TO WORK UNDER PRESSURE

In This Fast Moving, Interesting business.

Write Giving Name, Age, Marital Status, Previous Experience. Address. And Phone Number to:

264 BY PASS

^ PL 6-2750

'SALES MGR.

Box 898, Greenville, N. C.

C. L. Lupton

COMPANY MEMBER OF WORUPl LARGEST CHAIN HARDWARE STORES

QUAUTY AT VERY LOWEST PRICES

Haros Your ShoppinB Usii

Comlngwaro Stoam ft Dry Irons Mixers Eloc. Fry Pana Eloc. Knivot Elec. Can Oponort Radios ft Clocks Firoplace Ensomblot Bicycles Rubbormaid ft Pyrox Eloc. Coffeo Pott Tools Eloc. Shavers Timex Watchea Club Aluminumwara Revereware Tefbn Cooking Waro Toasteri

20% OFF ALL TOYS

So# Many Othor

Gifts At

1900 W. Fifth SI. 752-6116

The Perfect Gifts . . . for people on the go.

ijo!?3dl

4 POCKET

AHACHE CASE

HIGH QUALITY

BRIEF BAG

Whenever yea find people m the go, you ffaid Bride Bags doing their Joba better! Tnflde looks Uke leather, feels Uke leather, yet outwears 8 te L

ATTACHE CASE OR BRIEF BAO

iODl/DCsJd

REGULAR

PRICE

GUARANTEED 5 FULL YEARS

$]55

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

214 E. 5th St.

152-21TI

You're On The Right Track When You Use Daily Reflector Classified Ads To . . .

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, December 21, 1966-17

T-*

POR SALI

Miscellaneous For Sale

SET OP DRUMS VALUED AT $200. wm scU for $75. CaU PL 8-1576.

POR SALE: 1 MARBLE TOP coffee table. Like new. Call 758-4398.

CX)LLECTORS OP ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobbles by daily reading Miscellaneoua Id the Classified Section.

FOR SAU

FOR SALi

Miscellaneous For Sale

CHRISTMAS GIPT POR THE whole familycomplete seta of World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft. White and green cover trimmed in gold. Bookcaae made for sets. Like new condition. Encyclopedias never used. CaU after 6 p. m. PL ^7670.

DIAL PL 2-6166

Te Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM t Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per line Per Day Contract Rates \vailable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dail;- Reflector caa not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Nice cabinet. Zig-Zags, buttonholes. 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 locaUy Write Service Dept. Home Office. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

GIRLS 20 BICYCLE. $15; TRI-cycle, $4; electric fence charger. $12; new aluminum screens. $1 each. Call PL 6-3159.

MARBLE TOP WASHSTAND. walnut desk, pine comer cupboard, walnut organ, mahogany washstand, old gun, round top trunk, walnut frames, old leather bound books, old gla i, clocks, and many other items, 2701 S. Memorial Dr. 756-2513.

HOME HEATING. COMPLETE mstallations. Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-4181, 1100 Evans St

MILK-FED TURKEYS. CHICK, ens, fresh country eggs. Knox Grocery, 405 Ward Street, 752-

7852.

FROM WALL TO WALL. NO SOIL at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Gliddens.........

Mtocullanaout For Salt

MOBIU HOMES

Mobila Homes For Rent

FOR SALE: 24 BOYS BICYCLE and 24 girls bicycle and rocking horse. PtuNie 752-5507.

FOR SALE: FIREPLACE WOOD. Pick-up truck load $15 delivered. Call Mark Smith, 752-7877.

Sporting Goods

JUNIOR GOLF CLUBS. USED once. Reduced $45 to $135. See at 1608 South Elm Street. City.

JOHNNY PALMER SPAULDING Golf Clubs, left and right handed, 2 woods. 5 irons, and bag. Special $49.93. H. L. Hodges Co.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT, AND economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LOST A FOUND

LOST LAST WEEK: 3 BEAGLE dogs in vicirJty of Greenville Livestock Sales. One dog had collar with owners identification. Reward offered. PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. College couple preferred. Call PL 2-7246.

TWO 2 BEDROOM TRAILERS. Air conditioned. Washer. Call J. D. Tripp. Night PL 6-3542 or day PL 6-3550.

NICE 'TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home ^th washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call 756-2909.

tSAl BTATi

Business For Sale

KOITALS

FOR SALE: GROCERY STORE stock and equipment. 4-way cross roads. Hookerton. Phone 747-27-86.

Apartment For Rent

Houses For Sale

DESIRABLE 1 BEDROOM FUR-nished apt. Carpeting, water, heat, and air condition also furnished. 208 S. Elm Street. PL 2-3376.

1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD. 5 B.R., 3/^ baths, beautiful Southern home. Reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 by 51 TRAILER 1-OR SALE by owner. Small down payment and take up payments. Call 752-3920.

Lots For Sale

FROM H to 2 ACRES, 3 MILES northeast of Greenville on Old Creek Road. B. T. Eastwood Jr. 758-1889.

RENTALS

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILEi home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808! after 6 p. n. I

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate Ua^ Ings. 752-5700.

MOBILE HOMES

COME WHERE THE ACTION is, Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, phone 758-4028.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1965 Travelo mobile home. Priced to sell. 60 by 10 with 7% expando on living room. Early American furniture, electric range, new carpeting in hall and bedroom. Call Jimmy Wynne, Wynnes Esso. 756-0828 or 756-1205.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 3 or 4 boys 4 blocks from campus. Call PL 6-2550 after 6 p. m.

Apartments For Rent

Mobile Homes For Ronl

HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made and Installed by Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

GIFT SPOHER

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

Save By Buying At CRAWFORD'S CLOTHIERS

714 Dickinson Ave. Dresses, Suits, Sleeks

20% OFF

RENTALS! RENTALS: AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Po.'^t Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12' wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

FOR SALE

1967 WALKER 12 X 45; 2 mos. old $3250 CaU 752-5117 or 756-1653 CMoUna Mobile Home Brokers See Onr 12 x 60 Valiants !

MOBILE HOMES, 2 BEDROOM. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

FOB SALE OB FOR RENT See our new IF wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes fer $3,295. $295 dewn and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 312 East 10th Street

J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now' Under New Management George A Myrtle Gardner

Christmas special. Now on sale 12 wide, 2 bedroom, fully eqnlpped Including G. E. Filter Flow washer. Small down payment. $65.08 monthly. 752-4223.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BED-room unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3881.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, $40 per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

2 BEDROOM APT. IN AYDEN. Central heat and air conditioning Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath. New duplex. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.

Firms For Rent

RENTALS

Rooms For Ront

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 752-5507

SPECIAL NOTICES

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege boys. Available Jan. 1. One block from college on 4th Street. Call 752-6539.

FRESH TURKEYS FOR SAL] We have broad-breasted bron turkeys for Christmas. We ali have fresh chicken hens. Plai your order with us. Dial 75 1246 or come by Collins Grocer 209 West 9th St., Greenville, N.

ROOM FOR RENT BACHELOR, young to middle-aged, to share furnished, modem home with another bachelor. Near college. PL 2-6888 days.

FOR RENT: 3.9 ACRES, 8,200 nice rqOM IN PRIVATE HOME lbs. tobacco in Belvoir township. fQj- one or two girls. College girls

If Interested, call 467-1243 or write Rt. 1, Box 66, Cary, N. C.

Houms Fer Rent

7 ROOM HOUSE. 115 S. WOOD lawn Ave. Available now. Call 752-2885.

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE 3 BLOCKS from downtown on West 2nd St. $50 per month. 3 room furnished apartment for college students or couple. $50 per month. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.

6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR rent. 2534 Sunset Avenue. Piquire 1006 Cotanche Street. 752-5382.

preferred. Phone 758-1171 day or 758-1192 night.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students as the Bachelor House on Evans Street. CaU 752-4572.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSl

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. Call 752-5721.

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apartment. Piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.

REAL ESTATE

1967 NEW 2 BEDROOM 12 BY 45 house trailer. Call 752-5702 or 758-1952.

IP YOU LIVE ON THIS EARTH, own a slice of it.

Tarheel Realty Co. 746-6255 752-3647

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.

GREEN SPRINGS APTS. 2 BED room unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-3881.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 5 blocks from college. Spacious living room, dining room, kitchen. Central forced air heat, ceramic tile bath. Immediate occupancy. $85 per month. Contact J. R. Laughinghouse, PL 8-2518 days, PL 6-3910 nights.

Men-Women 18 and over. Securo Jobs. High starting pay. Short nours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary, Qram-mar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Unooln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. O.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

ELM VILLA - BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apt. completely furnished mcluding carpeting, water, heat and air conditioning. Patio and launderette. PL 2-3376.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 6-3515.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 206 NORTH Summit St. 3 room apartment completely furnished. 758-2773.

GET A JOB with work "wanted^ ads In Classled.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-ntence of a modem heating or phimbinf system. We can handle year needs promptly. Free estimate. Ft-nance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. nUrd St. Phone PL 2-7233 m PL 2-4633

PHONE CHARLES DICKEN 752-5115, for Job printing chea Book matches, ball point pei and next years calendars.

FOR BETTER CLEANING. 1 keep colors gleamirig, use Bli Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent ele trie shampooer $1. Belk-Tyler

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: 1 8MA1 used piano. Reasonably price Call 756-3228.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE AND M0^ tobacco. 16c per lb. Write Rt. Box 304, Grlfton, or caU 524-69

GOING OUT TONIGHT? FD a Baby Sitter lifted in todai Classified Ads imder Sltuatla Wanted.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1964 CORVAIR

Red convertible with 4 in the floor. Radio, heater, wiU sacrifice for $200, take up low monthly payments. CaU PL 8-1171 days or PL ^5416 nights.

HARDWARE - RCX>FING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L. LUPTON

7S241M

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much

to own!

We specialize in economy cars that cost half as much to own and even

less to nm. Let US show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! It has more "extras at no extra cost than any other car. See it today drive it eaay! And saw bandiads ofdoliars.

BROWN-WOOD

Olfts for Mom

DIAMONDS

Priced From }I4.9S u tStS.OO

Evans Strati OratnvllM, N. C.

Try New Vivons

New Jewelry, Novelties Too.

Olfts for Christmas

Gifts for

* Christmas

FREE FREE FREE

World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of A Olivetti Underwood Portable Typewriter. From $59.95 CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

306 Evans PL 2-3570

Million Steps Saved PLUS FM & AM MUSIC

IHERLE nORIDRn

COSHIETIC STUDIO

SALE: Skirts, Swaatars, Slacks, Velours.

REDUCED Vs

ta Eatt Fifth Slrttf

Holiday Party?

Let Us Cater To Your Friends Or Groups This Season. Ideal Atmosphere!

In Every Room . . . Emerson Rittenhouse All Transistor Intercom System, starting at $159.95 instaUed.

THE RXTURE HOUSE

TOYS - 40% OFF

See Our Bikes. Trikes aad Wagons Radios, Stereos, Mixers, Irons

GAMMON

SUPPLY

** THE GOODYEAR PLACE

Bicycles

Columbia

$27.95 Up

Trees and

Trim

Permanent Floral Designs Centerpieces

^hnA

Flowers & Gifts Third St. PL 2-3311

GIVE FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS Rich red potted Poinsettas, 2 blooms, $4; 3 blooms, $5

I a I A house of

IINM d FLOWERS '

North of Airport

Clothing

Gifts

A Gift Certificate From

206 E. 5th ST.

OUTSTANDING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING SHOPPER

PL ^5656

ACCUTRON

WATCHES

Exclusive Franchise Dealers

Lautaros Jewelers

Candlewick Inn

ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE as low ^9^

**Whats New For Tomorrow Is At Stager May

SINGERS Pitt Plaza

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Other items featuring this price include hair dryers, irons, can openers.

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66 MUSTANG 2-dr. hdtp., white with beige interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, very lew mileage. $2495

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POLAROID COLORPAK CAMERAS BIGGS DRUG STORE

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sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson

PL 2-6121

Gifts for the Home

GIVE HER

A Central Vacuum System

A Baldwin Piano or Organ

Puritan Firplace Equipment a Decorative Switch Plates

A Dimmer for dining room or den Bght.

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

PLAN YOUR BEST CHRISTMAS with tha help of tha gift Spotter in the Classified Section.

FOR CHIC, CHARM

Of Perfect Grooming

Suburban Beauty Salon

Is Your Best Bet! 752-7636

Make Your Gift A Lasting One . . .

e Azaleas e CamelUas

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JEFFERSON

Florist & Nursery

A real thrill to select your POINSETTA from greenhouse bench. $1 per blossom.

THE NEW REMINGTON MARK n TYPEWRITER $125.66

FREE . . . Teaser Hi-Intensltr Desk Lamp.

Sheaffer 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

BROWNIE

104 INSTAMATIC CAMERA OUTFIT

Case

O 1 Cartridges af film

O 4 Flash Cubes

$32.95 Value For $29.66

BIGGS DRUG

FOR THE KITCHEN

We have a wide selection ^ smau cooking utensils, nppliances, or

Uttle things for the home.

H.L. HODGES CO.

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CHRISTMAS CYCLE SPECIAL

100 cc Yamaha Twin $375

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SAVE nEFORE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL REDUCTION 0 Groups Of Shirts, Swoattrs. Rainwear, Hats, Shots.

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prrr plaza 320 evans

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company

Visit Our Gift Dept. Too!

SUGGESTIONS!

New Design Blenders, $34.95.

Shoe Polisher, $19.95, gtves testing, professkwal shine at home.

Smith Electric Co.

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NonHg

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toys, household and auto goi Open every night til 9 ext Saturday, 9 a.m. 6 p.m.

WESTERN AUTO 319 Evaaa PL 2-!

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Chanel No. 5 Arpege Faberge Impreuu by Coty Many Others

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HONDA 300

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Everything For The GOLFER Men, Womens Clothes 15% OFF

BROOK VALLEY

Country piub Open TU 9 M'oBdayFriday

you can REDECORATE

THAT DINING ROOM or LIVING ROOM IN

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WITH AN EMERSON IMPERIAL FIXTURE FROM

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OVER 600 ON DISPLAY

PLAY SANTA

"CASH CARL" WOXMAN, MGR.

Last Minute Laans Entpty packatfoaaksr A full sack fram Santa takas plenty of monay. That's whan Graat Southern can help.

If yau need extra castr for oxtra shapplHf or to tMo ytu ovor tho HolMays, oot a last minuto oan. No poymont until Fth. Wo aro Santa's bast Fritnd

i 9

5 Great Southern

7 ..._____ i

^ Finance Company ^

f 405 Evans St. PL 1-7117 ^ 4 Open 9 to 5:39 Monday S 4 through Saturday ^

MTTi* Daly Rffector, Grnvni, N. C.Wednesday, December 21, 1966

TV Log Goren on BRIDGE

WNa - Ch. 9

WEDNi^AY

5:00 Santk Clau* 5:30 D^adyilva i:0rEar. News ;10 Sports :2S Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost Space Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 G. Pvie 10:00 D. Kaye 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie fMWRSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:C0 C. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies ll.CO Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 17:00 N. News 12:15 F. News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 T. Tips 1: W. Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:X Edge Night 4:00 S. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Dead Alive 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Jericho 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

BY CH.^RLES GOREN

19M By TM CMcate Tribune]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A A"J 6

^ 3

O K 10 4 2 K Q J3 2

WEST EAST 4 10 9743 4K2 <v>542 ^KQ 10 9876

0 A J 6 0 7

6 5 4* 10 8 7

SOUTH

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Popeye 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Patrol 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:00 Never Ws 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Stage 67 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Movie THURSDAY 7:00 Top Morn 1:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 O. House 11:00 Market 11:30 Dating 12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Father

1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Nurses 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Action 5:00 Bozo 6:30 Popeye 6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Patrol 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Dating 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 That Girl 10:00 Hawk 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre

A Q 8 5

^ A J

0 Q 9 8 5 3

A A94

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 0

Pass

2 A

2 <;?

Pass

4 0

Pass

5 0

Pass

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 M Squad 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 1tT5 Charlie Slate 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:X The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo Music 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Rangers 7:X D. Boone 8:30 S. Trek 9:30 Hero 10:00 D. Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Opening lead: Five of \P Faulty technique led to the defeat of Souths five diamond contract.

West opened the five of hearts and Easts queen dislodged the declarers ace. South ruffed the jack orf hearts in dummy and returned a small diamond. East followed with the seven, declarer put up the queen and West was in with the ace.

The shift was to the ten of spades. South took a finesse nd East won the trick with file king and returned the turt. Declarer put up the aueen from his hand and led

the nine of diamonds. After a lengthy huddle, he chose to play the king from dummy. When East showed out, the contract was doomed, for Wests jack of diamo.nds had become established as the setting trick.

While Souths misguess in the trump suit wasperhaps

unfortunate, his over-all campaign plan was unsound. Inasmuch as his losing spades can eventually be discarded on Norths long clubs, declarer can afford to surrender two diamond tricks provided that the spade suit is protected from attack.

South can accomplish his objective by keeping West out of the lead and making his trump plays into the East hand. At trick two, he should lead a small diamond and finesse dummys tn.

When the ten holds, declarer is in the home stretch. He drives out the ace of trumps ne.xt, wins the return, draws the remaining diamond and runs dummys chibs discarding his spades and making an extra trick.

If the finesse of Norths ten of diamonds loses to the jack. South is still safe, for East cannot return a spade without giving declarer a free finesse. When South regains the lead he drives out the ace of diamonds and is now in full charge of the proceed-

The Worry Clinic

So, Why Not Auction Off Unwanted Babies?

Anti-American Feeling Spreads

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. (AP) Carlos Lacerda. Bra-' zils permanent political gadfly,: says anti-American feeling is, raising in Brazil and may explode next year.

There is an anti-American

Prof. Henry offers some shocking facts that were recently presented at the University of California Medical Center. If teen - agers persist in breeding out of wedlock and thus throwing more burdens on the taxpayers, wh.at do you say to the baby auction mentioned below?

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

baby is obviously going to be below par.

Yet in every city there are hundreds or thousands of su

perb but childless couples who| are begging for children to adopt. I

Wouldnt it be far more log-|| ical to sell these babies at perhaps $1,000 per head, thereby saving the taxpayer all those' extra costs?

i'-ACTi D CIO TT T j $1,000 would repay

... .... ..v.o, . B-513: Henry J., agedijj^e Welfare Department for th3 ,

movement developing in Brazil ^ psychology pro essorJpj-gnatal and postnatal medical i|

that cannot be called commu- Cran^ he began, at examination costs, plus the de-

our recent California conven-

livery and hospital bills. And if some wealthy

par

ents wanted to raise the. ante

nist, Lacerda told newsmen,

and I believe some of it is jus- discussed teen - age

tjfied I sex and marriage problems.

The former governor of Guan- cenf oFali AmTrTcan bri^ $5,000, I see no reason why

abara State Covering Rio de Tw tetwLrUiTfgL nd

Janeiro and its suburbs, has jg oy actually hoving an auction

And more babies will be

of the choicest babies!

used the anti-Americanism he

described as a weapon to attack . uquica wui uc yqu child psychologists 11

the U.S.-backed government of|^^ ^ to gir.s who are certainly agree that it is

President Humberto Castello ^ far better for the child to be

Branco. Lacerda, who helped j-' placed in a normal two -par-

Castello Branco to power after ^narriages will end in divorce,where the baby will

the 1964 overthrow of President ^ years. i|^g surrounded by mature par-||

Most of those mothers be- ents who love him. tween 15 and 18 are unqualified to rear children, for they arent even adults themselves.

And thousands of these babies are born out of wedlock.

Joao Goulart, has turned against the retired army marshal.

Since nitwit teen - agers insist on violating the moral laws and thns keep flooding the taxpayers with thousands of illegitimate babies every year, lets capitalize on their illicit behav-' ior instead of further penaliz-f , ing the long - suffering taxpay-, A medical friend of mine iniers' I

- 15,7 8ge5ted] ^

most good

He charges almost daily in

fiery articles written for the

daily newspaper Tribuna da , . exoense on

Imprensa that Gastello Branco [nus placing more expense on

is delivering Brazil to for-1 ^taxpayer. Whats the solu-eigners.

I believe the Brazilian government is giving too much to

some American groups, says, without defining the groups. He names only a Bra- Parents want to

iiUan capitalist and a Canadian- a<iopt babies having the social based power company - Bra- f^tus and financial standing zilian Traction - when asked fear such youngsters proper-

ly, why not sell them these

for the most people for the long- j est period of time, is the yard-' stick our church fathers have used to determine proper action.

for examples.

He warns that President-elect Arthur da Costa e Silva, due to assume power next March, faces trouble.

babies who wedlock?

Harsh though the plan seem at first glance, this

next year, if Costa e Silva keeps to the same line, he will be in bad trouble, Lacerda asserts.

Drops Business For Santa Calls

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)

Then the young mother goes on the backs of the taxpayer for 18 years via the Aid of Dependent Children.

^ , , , . Meanwhile, she is a poor

The telephone in a finance com- ^ypg mother and is also hand-pany s office rang and a child s ^app^d as regards her own re-

habiliitation in respectable

are born out of foster parents.

jthe baby, and all the taxpayers 'will benefit far more by such a baby auction. lets get start-

QOC-

Well, what do you readers At the present time, he ar-^^jP.^ this doctors ideas?

gues, the taxpayers via Wel-| it in your church so-

fare must pay the hospital billsSunday School! for the delivery of each baby.

In September or October of >' "sts it makes a lot of

sense.

i^AMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

AST .CKLih- .T* i* 01-T

voice asked for Santa Claus.

In the next few hours, 75 to 100 children telephoned their

ciety. For

a n illegitimate baby

Christmas requests to Jim Me- hampers her chances of finai-Donald, the company president, jy getting married.

We just had to lay business aside, said McDonald. The business of Santa Claus comes first.

He said he didnt know what mixup in phone numbers brought him the calls.

TODAY & THURSDAY!

The Storykof a WildS^One !

GERALOINC

BROOKS

CHAO

j^^^EVERETT >gj0ER

Shows! ^

1;^5 V. ~ 5iOI 6:59 8:57

The environment for the

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THURS. FRI.

y I Newsweek ] spyi; Enriched with^ Stylhh Zesf...Bountiful Wit!"

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ARABESQUE .

TEowaw mmm ^

TICE

DRIVE-IN

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He s no secret agent,,, he's a crook!

MaKirr

slaNBiiL

C^ iSvOPE*

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

MGMfreswlsACAfilOPiir pt?tl>jcr N ,

SOPHUMREH'imillEWIUIII noiDinvEiii _

0 -ufnvjC

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COLUMBIA PICTURES present

HORST BUCHOLZ

In An Anthony Ktti Film

THAT MAN IN ISTANBUL

STARTS

TODAY

S531

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