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

WEATHER

Fair to partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Increasing kmdinea Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page I New look at V.% policies

Page Food from crude allT Page 12Obituaries

85th Year NO. 308 GRNV1LLE, N. C. -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1966

12 Pages Today

Prio* 10 Cent*Mixed-Up Thermometer Rail, Highway Routes Little Affected

Residential Areas Near Hanoi Hit

NEW YORK (AP) - U. S. bombing raids along rail and highway supply routes near Hanoi have killed civilians and severely damaged residential areas, Harrison E. Salisbury, an assistant managing editor of the New York Times, has reported from Hanoi.

Some villages and hamlets have been almost obliterated by the American attacks but the effect on transportation has been minimal, Salisbury said in a dispatch in the Times today.

In another dispatch, Salisbury laid he visited Nam Dinh, 50 miles southeast of the North Vietnamese capital, on Christ

mas Day and found block after block of utter desolation. He said 89 people have been killed and 405 wounded by raids there

He also reported that raids Oct. 1, 2 and 9 killed or wounded 40 persons and destroyed every house and building in Phu Ly, a town of 10,000 about 35 miles south of Hanoi. Nearly all the population had been evacuated,.

He reported earlier that his personal inspection indicates U. S. bombing has been causing considerable civilian casualties in Hanoi and its environs for sometime past,

The Defense Department in Washington, asked for comment

on Salisburys reports, acknowledged that civilian areas have been damaged by the U. S. bombing of North Vietnam but said all possible care is taken to avoid civilian casualties.

Reiterating that U. S. policy Is to strike at North Vietnamese military targets only, a Pentagon statement said: It is impossible to avoid all damage to civilian areas. Officials said both Nam Dinh and Phu Ly were loaded with antiaircraft batteries and missile-firing positions.

Salisbury said his Christmas Day tour of Nam Dinh was interrupted by a 21-minute air raid alert, and that Tran Thi

Doan, the citys 40 - year - old woman mayor, told him there had been 51 raids on her city up to Dec. 23.

He reported the old French Highway 1 between Saigon and Hanoi runs almost parallel to the main railroad over flat land and would appear to be a bombardiers dream target but is not

The railroad and highway have been bombed again and again and again, but it is doubtful that rail traffic has ever been held up more than a few hours, and the highway seems capable of operating almost continuously regardless of how

many bombs are d r o p p e d, Salisbury wrote.

He said the railroad can be repaired quickly because is u.;es small, light equipment and enough repair materials pi ob-ably sufficient to construct two or three additional railroads are kept on hand, seldom more than a few hundred yards from any possible break.

He said the highway was even more easily repairable.

He arrived in Hanoi Friday from Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, after the State Department validated his passport for travel to North Vietnam and the North Vietnamese granted him a visa.

Driven Off In Heavy Fighting

North Yielnamese Hit Cavalrymen

IT AINT NECESSARILY SO Temperature sign on billboard near center city of Philadelphia seems to have been confused by the big Christmas eve snowstrom as It reads 80 degrees while motorists in background still dodge huge snowdri^. With high temperatures for the day officially jhst above treezr ing, many side streets and area secondary roads remain closed as wind continues to whip the 12-incb snowfall into drifts.

___(AP Wirephoto)

New Snowstorm Facing Midwest

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) A battalion of North Vietnamese regulars overran positions of about 170 U.S. cavalrymen in the Crows Foot area near the central coast before! dawn today and inflicted heavy casualties, but finally broke and I fled under intensive American; fire. I

Cavalrymen sweeping the bat-' tlefield at dawn found 52 enemy | bodies and 44 fresh graves.! Some of these men of Hanois! 22nd Regiment, 610th Division,! evidently were killed by Communist fire when they ran into a trap set in the hope that Americans would do the running.

The Americans were about 60 troopers of C Company, 1st Battalion, 12th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry,

Airmobile, Division, and 110 ar- dropped a grenade down the brought an assassination at-

tillerymen from two batteries: barrel of a 155m piece, but it totaling 10 howitzers. The artil-, was a dud. The Americans were lerymen fired at point-blank * driven into a ring only 30 yards range to help stem the on- wide.

slaught.

I felt like Custer, said one positions in South Vietnam.

About 250 of the estimated 600 of the artillery officers, Lt. Mi-enemy regulars apparently i chael C. Livergoid of Billings, positioned during the two-day i Mont.

Christmas truce slashed into' Air strikes, fire from a caval-the egg-shaped American per-; ry platoon on high ground near-imeter at two points in the ini-1 by and shells from artillery at a

Pentagon Says Red Targets In Populated Areas

_ WASHINGTON (AP) The They also include those in-

Teorits hu-ld* acknowledged, tiaircraft and SAM - surface-

0 isls hurled a grenade at civilian areas in North air missiip _ itPQ whinh

tempt against a leading South Vietnamese politician in Saigon and three raids by B52 heavy bombers against Communist

Dr. Phan Quang Dan, 48, a led- dan^aaed

ing member of the Constituent

to- air missile sites which

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The second big snowstorm of the new winter whipped into the Midwest today after dropping up to 2 feet of snow in the southern Rockies.

Warnings of heavy snow and near-blizzard conditions went out to the area between northern New Mexico and northern Missouri and southern Iowa.

Notices of hazardous-driving conditions were issued for Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, southern Iowa, Illinois and most of Indiana.

Skies began clearing in the Gallup, N.M., district. A foot of snow had piled up at the Gallup airport and 7 inches in Las Vegas, N.M.

Highways in northe*n New Mexico that had been closed during the night were opened today. But state police reported snow in the Santa Rosa area on U.S. 66 was slowing east-west

I traffic.

The Weather Bureau reported I that snow in the southern Rockies measured up to 2 feet.

Moving eastward, the storm tossed snow on Kansas, western Missouri and western and central Nebraska.

Three inches of snow fell in six hours in Garden City and , Salina, Kan.

Light snow fell in the Great Lakes region.

Cold weather stretched across the North and reached deep into the Southeast.

Temperatures dropped early in the day to -20 in International Falls, Minn., -18 in Grand Forks, N.D., and -3 in Burlington, Vt. Jacksonville, Fla., had a low of 33 above zero.

Six to 8 inches of snow fell between Dalhart, in the Texas Panhandle, and Clayton, N.M.

I Rain slicked roads south of the snow zone.

endanger the lives of American

oc durig U.S. air raids but de-pilots.

a Saigon suburb Grenade frag- miUtary targets I The Air defenses surrounding

ments peppered Dr. Dans lees scheduled for attack. Hanoi, the Nor^ Vietnamese

tial attack. They knocked out i landing zone miles "away | police said, but he was not seri- Defense

one 105mm Howitzer with mor-helped to break the attacks. jously hurt. Five Vietnamese |., n tar fire and damaged two others* TTie action was the major bystanders were reported in-,^

with satehel charges. They combat on a day which also jured, and a suspect was arrest- ican ^ws. ^

- 1----^------ed cially when the North Vietnam-1 noi Dodge City.

Threp wPPks affo another deliberately emplace their U.S. intelUgence experts cred-

leadinc South Vietnamese ooliti- defense sites, their dispersed it the North Vietnamese with dan Ttm Van V^n wL shd petroleum, oil and lubri- imore than 70 SAM sites, most of

and killed by two teWorists as .f

hpdrovp in a Sai von ^trPPt military facilies m pop- thousands of antaircraft bat-

_ , . * ulated areas, and indeed some-lteries, many of them scattered

In other developments: ^ govern-1 throughout that dty.

U.S. planes followed up the ^ent buildings. The Pentagon statement did

Christmas truce with a speedy Pentagon officials said the not mention Hanoi, where Com-

resirniptip^ of the air war ^ statement was issued in re- munists claim more than 100

agdnst No^ Vietnam and sponse to questions from the

strikes Monday only 12 miles york Times.

Lenoir Man In

Crime Rate Shooting Spree

Rbing With Prosperity

May Buy More Grain Despite Big Harvest

MOSCOW (AP) Agriculture Minister Vladimir V. Matskev-Ich announced today a record grain crop of 171 million metric tons for 1966. But he said some wheat purchases in the West are still likely.

The figure topped an earlier Soviet estimate for this year of a record grain crop totaling between 160 million and 165 million tons.

Matskevich told a news conference that good weather played a role in the crop this year. But he said that increased yields per acre of farmland helped produce the record crop.

Matskevich said that until two years ago the Russians had stressed opening up new farmland and put only minor emphasis on increased yields on existing farmland.

He said increased supplies of farm equipment and mineral fertilizer made the increased yields possible.

Despite the record grain crop, Matskevich said in answer to questions, the Soviet Union is likely to buy wheat for the next two years at least.

He said this is because it is cheaper to ship Canadian wheat

across the Pacific to the Soviet Far East than to ship Ukrainian wheat there from European ' Russia.

He said such purchases in Canada would free wheat grown in European Russia for Soviet needs at home and export commitments abroad.

The Soviets are committed to additional purchases of Canadi-ian wheat over the next two years under a long-term agree-! ment.

j Tbe Soviet Union was long an exporter of wheat But a series !of bad harvests, beginning with i the disastrous crop in 1963, ; forced, the Russians to make huge wheat purchases in the ! West.

I The Soviet Union has recently undertaken commitments to ship wheat to India, Algeria and Egypt

Matskevich refused to say whether the Soviet Union would {make large wheat purchases In the West next year or whether it was now set to become a wheat , exporter again. He said this was a question for trade officials. But he said he believed the country would both import and export wheat

WASHINGTON, (AP) -Americas increasingly affluent society has produced the Careless American and made easy pickings for an overlooked, normal type of crook, a New York criminologist said today.

Michael Fooner, chairman of the metropolitan crime prevention project of the American Society of Criminology, offered the view in a report to the 133rd meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

He said that while it has always been assumed that poverty is a primary cause of crime, the facts are that crime is growing at an unprecedented rate in the United States where prosperity has reached unprece-I dented heights, and poverty is decreasing.

There is growing evidence to suggest, Fooner said, that there is a pattern of criminality that seems to correspond to affluence rather than poverty.

Specifically, he indicated, the victims and potential victims have been lulled into carelessness as regards guarding their growing bountysuch as carrying a lot of cash negligently in a handbag or leaving keys in their automobile and are increasingly offering temptation and opportunity to thieves.

Moreover, he said, most of the perscms taking advantage of this appear to be a largely overlooked breed of seemingly normal citizens who themselves are motivated to crime by their own past experience in substantially sharing the rewards of our national economic progress.

Burglary and thefts of various types constitute some 90 percent of all crime on the national index, Fooner said.

! LENOIR, N.C. (AP)- A 54-year-old Lenoir man was held under $10,000 bond today after police said he took pot shots at them and his neighbors with a shotgun and pistol Monday night.

accompanied by Seehom. Tliey said the lights went off suddenly in Moores home, and not having a search warrant they drove back to the Warren home.

Then, they said, some 15 or 20 shots were fired from the

Floyd Moore was charged | Moore residence, some of the

with assault with a deadly | slugs kicking up dust at the of-weajwn and was held for a'ficers feet. One slug hit their hearing Jan. 11. Police said i patrol car. more charges probably wiU be The officers radioed for help.! filed against him. Other city policemen arrived,'

Officers said the incident as well as deputies from Cald-

started when Monty Seehorn, l well, Burke and Catawba coun-visiting his father-in-law Wade ties. 'The Moore house was sur-Warren, reported that shots' rounded, were being fired at the Warren home from the Moore home

across the street.

Seehorn, told city officers

from the center of Hanoi. ; ^.S. statement empha-

U.S. troops took over the un- sized that American policy is loading of ships in the port of to target North Vietnamese mil-Saigon because of a strike by 2,-' jtary targets only, particularly 500 Vietnamese dock workers, those which have a direct im-A U.S. spokesman said an p^^^t on the movement of men Anierican stevedore battalion supplies into South Viet-unloaded 1,703 tons of cargo,

civilians were killed or wounded by U.S. bombs falling inside the

city limits Dec. 13-14.

Pentagon officials Dee. 15 denied those charges.

A New York Times story published Sunday and written from Hanoi by Harrison E. Salisbury, assistant managing editor, said that on-the-spot inspection in

close to tile usual daily average, xhese targets include roads, dicates that American bombing

railroads, bridges, railroad has been inflicting considerable junctions, POL facilities, mili tary barracks and supply de pots.

Some Navy Ships Lack

civilian casualties in Hanoi and its environs for tome time past.

Using a megaphone, officers'AAannO\A/Ar ordered Moore to surrender. He;

did not reply, but a few minutes! nqrpolk Va (API - ThP later he came out the back door viptnam t; nTufl!

DougOakley and Jerry Harless,only to return to the house has led to the striDDing

approached. ,^^g ^avy ships to the point

w Minutes later, Oakley said,where it would be impossible -

Warren home wlnle Warren was several officers rushed into the*if a crisis developed suddenly -outside feeding his dogs. Thi-ee house and took Moore into cus- to man them quickly with a other shots came from what he ^ tody. Oakley said Moore was. wartime complement, said appeared to be a .22 cali- not armed when arrested, but! The Navys personnel short-bre rifle. that a .22 calibre pistol and a age is most acute in the Atlantic

Oakley and Harless reported 16-gauge shotgun was found in Fleets antisubmarine forces, !!^7/ can^aaw

says Jack Kestner of the Norfolk * President Johnson

Display Doubts Over Johnson

NEW YORK (AP) Nearly on the ground that it was too half of a group of key Demo- early to tell what might be de-cratic leaders either believe sirable then, their party would be better off In general, support for the with a candidate other than Presidents candidacy was

they drove in Moores driveway, the house.

Without Heat

NEW YORK (AP) - Seven thousand New Yorkers complained to tile city of a lack of heat over the Christmas weekend and Buildings Commissioner Charles G. Moerdler said he was sick about it.

Some landlords onght to be condemned to live in their own bnildings, he said today.

Landlords are required by law to maintain certain tem-peratnres in their buildings. But when the temperatures drop, some landlords disappear, Moerdler said.

If I could take this small hard core of parasites and put them out of business, because they dont deserve to be in it, then I win have achieved something, he said.

Tested Firmness Of Lunar Ground

in 1968 or are strongest in the Northeastern Ledger-Star unwilling at present to endorse states and weakest in the South

In an article Monday he renomination, the New York and Midwest. He had some cri-

pointed out there are three per- ?* *''"y '

sonnel levels aboard fighting, The story from Washington the country, however.

. ships-their complement, or the added, however, that few Fifty-seven per cent of the

Moqrow (API Th#> wipf which they go to among the 125 leading Demo-iparty leaders favored Johnsons

MU^LUW (AH) - ine soviet . the nor-crats in 30 states interviewed by denomination, some of them

lUmon's second manned dthe Times were rash enough toienthusiastically, others with a

the mini-Predict Mr. Johnson would be; combination of loyalty and fa-tcriu'retl to keep them op-iChaUenged tor the presidential talism.

|firmness and density of lunar ^rational nominaon or would lose it if he -

ground, Tass says. | Atlantic should be challenged.

Besides transmitting fresh Fleet, particularly those in the The story also said in part:

pictures back to earth, Luna 13 j antisubmarine-warfare force. Those questioned included

has forced a test rod into the are no operating at this mini- state officials. Democratic state lunar soil by means of mechM- mum, Kestner wrote. | chairmen, members of the

Eisenhower To Leave Hospital

WASHINGTON (AP) - For-Democratic National Committee President Dwight D. Eisen-

and candidates for major office bower is scheduled to leave the in the last election, both sue- hospital this afternoon following cessful and unsuccessful. In the his Dec. 12 gall bladder opera-

lical manipulators, the Soviet The Atlantic Fleets antisubnews agency reported Monday. | marine warfare commander,

It said the rod will indicate sur-!Vice Adm. Charles E. Weakly, face and subsoil firmness. is well aware of this, but deci-Tass said the spaceship, ^ sions that have resulted in his interest of candid answers, they tion. which landed Saturday, also forces current status were were promised anonymity. There has been no report

contained a radiation density made at a much higher level,' Of the group, 43 per cent ei- from Walter Reed Army Hosni-meter to provide information! the writer said. ther said they would prefer a tal on his condition since Thurs-

about the firmness of the top I The Navy in Washington de- new presidential nominee in day, when he was said to be re-Jayer of the moons crust. Iclined comment. 1968 or dodged the issue, usually cuperating rapidly.

N.C. Holiday Traffic Toll Less Than 1965

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS {claimed four lives, record cold Drivers on North Carolina weather took three, two persons roads over the long Christmas died of gunshot wounds and one holiday period turned in a vast- was fatally beaten, ly improved performance over The North Carolina State Mo-that of a sinular weekend a tor Club had predicted that at year ago. legst 27 persons would die in

Traffic deaths totaled at least traffic acidents over the Clirist-^ 17 for the 78-hour period e ^d-ng mrs weekend.

,at midnight Mondav. Violviice ^ j- * ^ xu *

'claimed at least 10 other lives. The ciub todav pred.cted that

The Associated P.-es.s 'oegan .1'" "

its count at 6 p.m. Fridav. New

Last year the Christmas traf- Tea' s Ioliday period beginning

lie toll reached a record 33. with P ^ P''av ;i7 on Christmas F>e, Th club srid 1.000 ac- idents

In addition to thr automobile wopid oocu' diirinT the riod. [victims over the holiday, fires iLast years New Year's holiday

was marred by a record 26 deaths in 1,010 accidents.

The North Carolina Highway Patrol listed the number of traffic accident deaths to date thisj year at 1,654a record. The| previous mark of 1,635 was set^ !last year.

There were three double fa-' tality accidents, the latest one, occurring about 8:30 p.m. Monday. Killed were John Joseph! Hasque, 19, of Mullins, S.C., and Samuel Thompson, 41, of Fairmont, N. C. The Highway Patrol said Thomosons car was atter^ng to pass another ve-,hicled crashed head-on into,

Hasques car. The acciden occurred nine miles south of Fairmont on N.C. 41.

A Goldsboro couple, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gaskins, were killed when their car collided with a tractor-trailer truck, and two sisters, Jane Lenora Martin, 20, and Brenda Morgan, 21, both of Almond, died when a car ran off U.S. 19 and struck a tree in Macon County.

Other traffic victims included:

Francis Saltz, 24, Flat Rock; Mrs. Dora Chastine, about 50, Gastonia;* James Albert Evans, 32, Enfield; Earl Vaughan Fu-quay, 26, Greensboro; Luther

Hunt, 47, Lumberton; Jeffrey Alexander Davis, 12, Rt. 1, Star, a pedestrian; Robert Parker, 42, Rt. 2, Landrum, S.C.; Jimmy Leroy Quick, 27, Dunn; Samuel C. Sharron, 28, Granville County: Roger Williams, 50, Beula-iVille in Duplin (bounty; and Albert C. Hutchens, 51, Yadkin-vile.

Those dying in fires were Mrs. Mary Walker Callahan and her 4-year-old son, William, Forest City; Clifton G. Bolic, 53, Hickory; and James T. Wash-am, 42, Huntersville.

Sub - freezing temperatures claimed the lives ol Uattis

Potts, 56, Huntersville; Edwin {Bright, about 50, Marion; and Louis Matthew Mitchell, Rt. 1, Siloamin Surry County.

Sylvester McConneaughey, 24, of Winston-Salem, was shot to death along with Kyle Dean Brannock, 21, of Surry County and CSiarles William ^wer of Charlotte.

Authorities said a Madison County rural mail carrier, Earl Davis, told them he had hit hit wife with a soft drink bottlo shortly before her deatii. Tht body of Mrs. Ruby Jean Davis, 24, was found on the front porch iol their home near Walnut.

i-Y^ Daily Rafactor, Oraanvila, N. C.Tuesday, December 27, 1966

DEMONSTRATE NEAR SECRETARYS HOME Churchmen protesting the war in Vietnam carry igns along a snow-covered street near the Washington residence of Secretary of State Deaii Rusk today. Meanwhile. Kenneth Cook. 10, finds the street Just right for sledding. Rusk, whose house is not showTi, was not at home at the time. (AP Wire photo)

Eight More Prisoners In British Prisons Take Off

Reds Threaten Destroy' Macao If Terms Unmet

LONDON (AP) Eight more moorland for five convicts who convicts have escaped from overpowered two guards Mon-British prisons, bringing the'day at Dartmoor Prison and total for the Christmas weekend scaled ^he 30-foot wall, to 23. Only four have been re- Three other convicts slipped captured. away from Leyhill Open Prison

Nearly 1,000 police with track- late Monday night and vanished er dogs searched the bleak into the rainy, misty country-

! Two men were recaptured Monday who had escaped from another open prison in Derbyshire Christmas Eve.

The start of the convicts Christmas rush coincided with TOKYO (AP) Communist the publication last week of a China has warned that Portu- report from Earl Mountbatten guese authorities in Macao will that Britain has not a single sebe destroyed unless they satisfy cure jail. Mountbatten was com-Communist demands, including missioned to investigate the the ouster of American and Na- prison situation after master tionalist Chinese special spy George Blake escaped from

agents. Wormwood Scrubs, in London,

The New China News Agencv in October. Blake has not been said today the warning sent to recaptured.

Premier Antonio Salazar was in The five Dartmoor fugitives, a telegram from a rally of 15.- all robbers serving terms rang-030 Chinese near the Portuguese ing from 4 to 15 years, brought coastal enclave. the number of escapes from the

The telegram charged that forbidding old prison to 15 this American and Nationalist year.

aoents were persecuting patri- There are about 600 prisoners otic Chinese in Macao and in Dartmoor, which is located carrying out intrigues against near the lonely village of Communist China. Eight per- Princetown in the far west of sons were killed and more than England. All but 50 are serving 100 hurt in riots instigated by long terms. The rest were put the Communists in Macao Dec. there to relieve overcrowding in 3-4. ! other jails.

-7"^- I In the first escape Monday six

Amusing superstitions have prisoners grabbed two officers, leapt out of the flickering of a took their keys and let them-candle light. If a flame burns selves out of the gymnasium blue, there is a ghost in the where about 24 men were playhouse. A spark signifies that a'ing games, letter is coming to the person j Police are still looking for litting nearest the candle. Frank Mitchell, The Mad Ax-

man who walked away from a Dartmoor working party Dec. 12.

Mountbatten criticized Dartmoor authorities for allowing a man like Mitchell outside the walls. He conceded that the jail, built in 1806 for French prisoners captured in the Napoleonic wars, was inadequate for modern requirements.

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LUCY LONGINGLY LAMENTS LEFTOVERS Lucy the basset hound looks sadly at the remains ot the Christmas turkey devoured by her family, the James Howells of Norcross a auburb of Atlanta, Ga., aa prospects dimmed for a meal of leftovers. (AP Wirepfce^

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Furs Labeled To

Show Country of origin DOWNTOWN ONLY

SHO

O Andrew Geller

Red Cross

Capezio

Sold To $30.00 Andrew Geller Shoes

Sold To $23.00 DeLiso Debs

Sold To $16.99 Red Cross Shoes

Sold To $16.00 Capezio FLATS

Sold To $17.99 Capezio Heels

Sold To $20.00 One Group SHOES

SOLD TO 14.00 ONE GROUP SHOES

ONE GROUP HANDBAGS

JES

Adores

DeLiso Debs

Mr. Easton

$18.85 $15.85 $10.85 $8.85 $10.85 $10.85 $6.85 1/3 OFF

Better Quality Fur Trimmed

COATS Were to $119 $78

Were to $139 $99

Famous Label

COATS

Tailored & Dressy Styles. Sold to $60

$39.

COSTUME

JEWELRY

69i

$1.29

One Group CHESTERFIELD

COATS

Values To $49.99

$25.00

Entire Stock COCKTAIL

DRESSES V3 off

NYLON Sizes 5 To 8

BRIEFS

2 prs. $1.

Our Books Are Closecd All Billed In February

-^WNIOWN PITT PLAZA

Paris Welcomes New Year With Paste-On Glitter And Jewelry

^ FONTAINE (TOS) - To get the tw Year off to a properly daz-Prisicnnes want to *P> all over, not only their but themselves, want more than gleam-f lothes for the Reveillon. ur skin, hair, eyelash-^ all exposed flesh to we want to be etour-di^sanles! two young girls soutakd at the Galeries Lafay-; tbey bought bags and paillettes. Judg-i

mg hf the enthusiasm of shop-' *4 this department and, otpen Mke it, this seasons New i Y^ar*f festivities will be the most brilliant ever seen in the city of light Dot to dodt-yourself jewelry and paste - on body decorations as wtfl as tinselly makeup, I every centimeter of French femlnliiity, even those parts screened by sufficiently trans-pareil hose, will have its own! jewel - like sparkle for the Re-! vdUton tn this most prosperous New Years Eve ever.

Paste - on jewelery, glue - on glpmor and hang - on Christmas ball earrings are this seasons i tricks. Eyelash glue is the s-sons secret weapon. Glue, plusi heaps of glittering broken jewelery, fake gems, glass beads,, paillettas and sequins large and small and the patience to- paste them on in exotic and baroqoe designs and mitifs. i

Silver Powder '

*niie does not in any way re place, but augments, the trsli-tidnal glimmer - makers like m^talUe eye shadow and hair-spray, as hairdresser Carita told me. And to boot, she now offers,

OeoA

The Daily Refector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, December 27, 1966-3

?riend's Business Is Her Own

answer. When a girl bends her I leg at the knee while being kissed, what meaning is she trying to put across?

You see it in the movies and on TV quite often. We have heard many different versions and would like your opinion.

! WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: I dont know that the girl being kissed I is t^ing to put across any

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Iriage. 1 only mention this so^Sfcerv^s pofnt of 'riew "I DEAR ABBY: What is yojmiyou wiil know that what foliows.Sd say C the time she opinion of a young mother who indicates no lack of love or re-i should keep both her feet on

----------- would rather go to work thanispect for her. round

10:00 a. m. - Ladies Day at ,stay home and take care of her; Recently I have been seeing pn im f t hf^ttat rrn .txt

Brook Valley Country Club. '4-year-old son? I think its ter- a neighbor. I have known her TROi?m F tn F^d- f m I

For bridge and luncheon res- rible the wav she drnns the fnr manv vearc <?hk> QVl/1 I __ ^9

crvr.iions telephone Mrs. Bobby 1 utz, 752-6898 6:30 p. 4T1. Exchange Club meets

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

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

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets;

8:00 p. m. Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial CJhurch FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet

. u II II / n M

Calendar

TUESDAY 7:00 p. m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p. m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club meets

THURSDAY

rible the way she drops the|for many years. She is 60 and qrf itii v

child off at a nursery every! I am 64, but we could both pass ThJv Lp vmir ?

morning, just like you would for much younger as we are I ^

put a dog in a kennel. She does- young in heart and mind. She f The alterna-

nt have to work as her husband has gone with me reluctantly!."? a

makes good money. because she is sensitive about dangerous. I

And do you think a husband "'at people might say. She L -on vnm

..........thinks it is too soon for me to'?,,.'"

be taking anyone out. h) Abby, Box

90069.

To be honest, we are in love. 'T''"'*

CEC^tY MOWNSTONI

who really loved his wife would let her go out to work? Your opinion of such people will be appreciated. Dont reveal the,

town this letter is from. Andimarriage unl a full year has; w' please sign it. . . passed, but is there anything! fw akw. *

A FRIEND! wrong withour seeing each oth- !

DEAR FRIEND: My opin-ler and making plans? ^ n SIAa

ion of a friend who aVars MR.

to be inordinately concerned DEAR MR. X: No. Providing .

with somebody elses business you arent silly about it and go

out kicking up your heeli in the bright lights.

DEAR ARBY: You might think this a stupid question, but we have been discussing it for a long time and woidd like an

is what comes to my mind at the moment. Would you like it?

DEAR ABBY: A little over 5 months ago my wife passed away after 42 years of married life. It was a very happy mar-

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

PASTE-ON JEWELRY AND HOLIDAY BALL EARRINGS ... are typical of the Parisian sparkle all over" look for welcoming In the New Year. (WNS Photo)

COMPANY DINNER

We are constantly asked for, our own recipe for a famous I dish. Here it is, as we origi-' nally contributed it to a cook-;

r'L?** a"** <*ance with the! sources ofr glitter materials, but with a huge sparkling arrow, at- Cecily Brownstones a Mfhestly, a new silver face shghlest movement of the head, i advises that Galeries Lafayette | tract the eye to your best ones Country CapUin powtte that she suggesU dust- and theyre funny when they,sells loose sequins by Dotties, Mr. Lutens decorates bodies*Steamed Rice Hot RoDs

ing an over you, hair and all Wil<kr, but far prettier for face mj ather exposed surfaces s a lig^t whisper of a new gold p?illetted powder by Leichner.

;Added to all of this there is the delightful fad for wearing

break. and that bands of glitter in good!as well as faces at his salon,

Asked if he approved of gold designs and colors worked on an j with one-of-a-kind jewel-like and silver face powder, Serge, invisible foundation can be found treatments. His glamor is ex-

T .! -A 1 __ J .A.

Lutens, the Paris makeup artist in notion departments, answered, Go ahead and gild,j Big Moons

anywhere you will, but for| Cut them into big moons, ar-glorys sake glue on plenty of rows, circles, according to your

pensive but he always reminds clients that It is cheap compared to real jewels.

This is not just for the young, according to the makeup artist.

. .-------- - -, As he sees it, The young do not

tion of the price of jewelry, and sure to glue some provocative need it, although they like it.

hugt bubbles of (Jhristmas tree | sumptuous scintillation over it wildest fantasy, he says, and balls as dangling earrings hang- It is a heady sparkle at a frac- paste them on, anywhere. Be ing ea four inch chains.

You can buy enchanting ones, elegant rnies too, but department stores sell the clips and the chaia by the yard, and left-over tret ornaments are easy to come by. The earrings, big as

it saves on liquor. He hastened designs in huge paillettes on to add that it all comes off with; your legs to glisten through ultra cold water in the morning. | sheer hose, is his ^minder.

Mr. Lutens explains paste-onsj Elbows were i^ver pretty, as the way to have the most' and spme knees arent, advises

This is a boon for ladies of a certain age. Then, if there be eye pockets, make them mj^r-ious half-moons of iridescence; if there be crows feet, let them

Tossed Green Salad with Marinated Artichoke Hearts Bavarian Cream with Brandied Cherries

CECILY BROTOSTONES

COUNTRY CAPTAIN

1 frying chicken, about 2% pounds Va cup flour 1 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper 4 to 5 tablespoons butter or margarine

lavish baroque jewelery for eve-the make-up expert. With pail-become adorable jewelled ar-!'?

Three Kinds of Tension

?amily Tensions Can Be Avertec.

By HAL D. STEWARD SAN DIEGO, Calif. (WNS) ^You can prevent the tensions hi your home that create problems for you and your children, a University of California specialist in family relationships said here.

It is important you control them, said Dr. Ruby Harris the specialist and a Ph. D., because the number of eight, nine and 10-year-old children with ulcers and heart trouble Is increasing.

Dr. Harris, in a talk before small group of university women here, said there are three kinds of tensions that affect us: good ones, tensions we can prevent, and tensions we must learn to live with.

In the good tensions group she included those that make us get up in the morning when we dont feel like it, those that build and are released when we watch an as-tronaut take off into spaoe. dr when we take part in sports or get work accomplished.

Good Tensionf We need the good tensions in order to operate, she said.

What tre the tensions that 'tsn be prevented?

They are the ones that create family chaos in the morning when mother is in robe and curlers attempting to get husband off to work and children to school, father grabbing ;a quick cup of coffee on the run, and children bickering over misplaced school books and looking for other quarrels.

Haw can these be prevented?

Dr. Harris, who works with the University of California Agricultural Extension Service headquartered in Berkeley, ^Calif., recommeadi you plan 'the next day bj a few prepar-'ations the nij^ before, and then get ap a little earlier.

If you want to prevent many of tensions you blame your proUems on, it is vital that yoa decide what is im-Ifortint Ao you, she said.

Flexibility S sometimes is more impor-Int to permit a child to stay up a little past regular bedtime to watch an interesting i talavitk show oripfeptrt for |

an examination, than to force a rigid timetable.

Such flexibility will send everybody to bed more relaxed and better prepared for the rest needed to face the next day, Dr. Harris believes.

Children need discipline. Dr. Harris said, and the process of administering it causes the mother to be harassed by tensions.

Mothers often think, Tf I discipline him, he wont love me, Dr. Harris said. Many teen-age problems grow out of the lack of discipline in early childhood. The teen-ager feels guilty about his earlier behavior. A child knows when he is misbehaving.

Children have serious tensions, too, she said, and this is what is causing more youngsters than ever to develop ulcers and heart trouble.

The tensions of children are caused by too tightly controlled lives with music and ballet classes, outside activities, school work and home responsibilities.

Carrying On Children need some time and space to run and scream and carry on. Dr. Harris said. When a mother see tensions building up in a preschool child, she should realize nothing is more important than getting that child out to the park or playground.

How can you relieve some of your own tensions?

You can do it with open

hostility, alcohol, smoking, shying away from people, compulsive eating, tranquilizers, watching television, joining and forming organiza t i o n s, golf, tears, walking, reading, playing music, talking, knitting, writing letters to editors.

Dr. Harris said all of these could be used, if you do them without harming your^lf or others.

In this complex life we lead today, there is a great need for us to believe in something outside ourselves, she added. We need faithreligion and prayer.

Insecure Feelings

A woman wants to feel in-dispensible to her family, and this often brings a feeling of insecurity that causes her to spread herself too thin and become involved in too many things.

We all can get into jams sometimes, Dr. Harris said. When this happens, call for help. If you really feel that you have more than you can handle, make a list of what has to be done in a month, in a week, and in a day. You will find that you can put off some things, that there are some things that dont need to be done at all, and others that someone else can do.

The third group of tensions Dr. Harris discussed are those) we can learn to live with.

She gave as an example of

these, tensions placed on the family of a hanchcapped child. Such a situation can be handled, she said, to keep a normal family life, make the handicapped child happy and do wonderful things for the growth of other children in the family.

You need not, generally, worry about your tensions becoming so pressing that they absorb you.

Certain behavior is normal in children even when you think that they are the worst in the world and you cant stand it another minute, Dr. Harris said. The saturation point in tension is so high that most of us never reach it.

------ CYC- n.c iiian.c-up cAyxiii,. TTiui pdii- Dccome aaoraoie jeweiiea ar- ^ ,-------

tangerines, weigh nothing; they ning to match each of your holi- lettes you can ornament or com- rows; if there be wrinkles make' green

do not pull heavily on ear-lobes: day gowns. He has his o w n pletely cover your bad points orUhem darling pepper

----------- ^ 5 I piQyg garlic, crushed

1^ teaspoons curry powder ^ teaspoon dired crushed thyme

1 can (1 pound) stewed tomatoes

3 tablespoons dried currants, washed and drained Blanched toasted almonds Have chicken cut so there | are 2 pieces of breast, 2 wings,;

2 legs, 2 second joints, 2 pieces of bony back. (Wing tips^ neck! and giblets may be used for stock for another dish.) Wash and clean chicken pieces in cold water; drain. Mix flour, salt and pepper; coat chicken pieces with mixture, rubbing it in where necessary. Heat butter in 10- or 12-inch skillet until very hot; add chicken andj brown well on all sides. If 10-' inch skillet is used, squeeze in: bony back pieces at sides. Start' with 4 tablespoons butter and' add remaining tablespoon if necessary to brown chicken well or if there are not enough drippings in pan for next step. Remove chicken pieces; add onion, green pepper, galic, curry powder and thyme to drippings in skillet. Stir over low heat to get up browned particles and' cook slightly; add stewed tomatoes, including liquid in can. Return chicken to skillet, skin side up. Cover skillet and cook slowly until tender 20 to 30 minutes. Stir currants in-: to sauce. Serve accompanied by i almonds. Makes 4 servings. |

I ^ BIRTHS

Hendrix

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Archie Hendrix of Ayden, a son, Ohristopher David, on Dec. 25, * 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I Mrs. Hendrix is the former Zel-ma Mae Shirley of Ayden.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, William Bobby, on Dec. 25, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

When washing your hands,! put rings and watches in yourj pocket or purse. Putting themj on the sink is one way to lose them. I

LOWEST PRICES ON

DRUGS

^ : ;c?5 C- REASONABLE DRUG FP/Jc'i

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I ;

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE!

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YES! WE OVERBOUGHT!

ALL MERCHANDISE NOW REDUCED! NEVER SUCH LOW PRICES IN GREENVILLE'S HISTORY! ^

ALL GIFTWARE NOW AT BARGAIN PRICESl 406 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

WAITl WAITI WAIX!

PENNEY'S

GIANT

WHITE

GOODS

EVENT

starts

TUESDAY JAN. 3rd

All Penney sheets reduced!

Super buys all through the store! Don't miss the excitement!

Don't miss the savings!

Don't miss anything!

HURRY TO PENNEY'S BRIGHT AND EARLY TUESDAY, JAN. 3rd

Tuesday, December 27, 1966

Miracle Worker In The Mansion?

Gov. Moore may be right when he says critics of his announced tax cut are speaking prematurely.

They are yelling before they know what I will recommend in proposing some relief for you, the taxpayers, he said at a recent news conference.

The critics are also yelling before they know what my budget will recommend for education, health, welfare and other vital services.

The governor then went on to say that the 1965 General Assembly increased public school appropriations by $93 millionthe largest increase ever granted.

He also pointed out that the 1965 Legislature increased higher education spending by 38 percent and .$125 million available for construction of new facilities.

Well, the Governor thi*ough skillful manipulation may be able to put through a tax cut and still provide^ for North Carolinas crying needs in education. AG this point, however, critices would not be able to say, for the governor has not yet said

just how he plans to do this. He has dropped only the first shoe, to draw upon the old joke.

So, while critics do not at this point know how the governor plans to cut taxes and fully take care of North Carolinas needs, they do know that the needs exist.

It is true that the state has taken vast strides in increasing teacher's salaries over the past few years, but then so have other states.

Thus North Carolina is still seeing many of its best qualified young people moving to other states to begin their teaching careers because of higher salaries. It is seeing many of its seasoned teachers leaving the profession to take higher paying positions in other fields.

This is a waste North Carolina cannot afford. One way to improve the situation will be higher salaries for teachers.

It may be the governor can cut taxes and handle the states needs. As far behind as North Carolina finds itself in so many fields, however, he will qualify as the miracle worker of the century if he does so.

nique Holiday public Forum Falk By Moore

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH Gov. Dan K. Moores Christmas message afforded the chief executive an opportunity to say s o m e things that have been on his mind for several weeks.

He did 50, bluntly, and as a result it was an unusual holiday message. In effect, it was a report to the people and a frank defense of Moores administration. It also contained promise of things to come and a pjea for the public to be patient Not since before he was elected governor two years ago has Moore been quite so blunt and plain spoken in a political sense. IRs message was reminiscent of 1964 campaign speeches and statements.

Advised To Speak The fact is that Moores advisors and top associates have been urging him to speak out Just this plainly on certain matters. They wanted him to set the record straight or clarify matters from the administrations standpoint.

WILLIAM

To The Editor:

With the help of the Daily Reflector the writer would like to convene a meeting of public - spirited citizens of Pitt County to decide on a plan or plans for fund raising for the many necessary activities, charities, health and welfare agencies throughout the county.

During the last gasp of the current Pitt County United Fund Campaign some of us working in the campaign have become very disappointed in the results of our

SHIRES

Moore chose to deal with almost all of these matters or at least touch upon them in one fell swoop his 1,600 word message. It was broadcast statewide, and texts were distributed to the states newspaper* in advance.

He discussed his recent tax reduction proposal, his commitment to education _ the states economic progress, the highway program, traffic safety and other items which have been targets of anti-administration criticism of late.

Governors Schedule After spending the Christmas holidays with his family in Shelby, Governor Moore has four days of office appointments in Raleigh prior to New Years Eve.

On one of these days, he

plans to issue a year-end report to the people. This, he says, will be an account for my stewardship during the two years of his term. Moore is now at the mid - point of his administration.

Local News Stories

What were the biggest local news stories of the year in North Carolina?

In one county it was an $88 million industry. In one town it was a bank robbery. In another it was the firing of a city manager. Local elections

topped the list In several cities DClt**

Of course, there wera as many biggest local stories as there are localities in the state. But as a matter of interest, editors of member newspapers of the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies were asked to nominate their own best of the year.

In Asheville, it was the Republican sweep of Buncombe County offices in the Nov. 8 general elections. In Greenville, it was East Carolina Colleges bid for university status.

In Goldsboro it was the firing of the city manager by a 3-2 vote of aldermen. In Henderson, it was the adoption of city manager government and the resignation of the mayor In midst of his term.

Industrial Growth

Industrial growth and expansion made the biggest local news of the year in a number of localities across the state.

One of the biggest in this category was in Beaufort County where Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. put an $88 million phosphate complex into operation with a far-reaching economic impact.

Political campaigns and election results captured most local headlines during the year in a dozen or more cities ranging all the way from the Spring primary campaigns for Congress in the Fifth District to local referendums. In several Fifth District cities, it was the triumph of newly - elected Rep. Nick Galifianakis of Durham in a run - off against Smith Bagley of Winston -Salem, while in Durham defeat of a proposed hospitals bond issue was voted the top local story.

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 27, 1926 Peanut Show Gets Under Way Windsor Today

Windsor, N. C. Dec. 27 -North Carolina and Tidewater, Virginia today Glorified the lowly Peanut with the opening of the first World Peanut Exposition.

Thousands of persons from the two states and peanut growers and product manufacturers from all parts of the country are here for the opening parade at 2 oclock this afternoon. Conserative estimates places attendance during the week at 30,000.... Numerous exhibits showing the growth of the Goober have been placed. In one display 8,000 lineal feet are strung together in the exhibit. Another exhibit is that of Dr. Charles W. Carver of the Tuskege Institute. showing 193 peanut products...

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Griffon Post Office To Keep Open House On Sunday Evening

Washington. Dec. 27 The Post Office Department has advised Representative Lindsay Warren that the Grifton post office will be required to keep open on Sunday nights for one hour after the scheduled arrival of the mail so as to afford window delivery service to the patrons. The Department discontinued Sunday services at Grifton Dec. 1, which brought a .storm of protest from citizens of the town as they had been getting Sunday service for many years.

Word-Tumage

On (^ristmas afternoon at six o'clock. Miss Mary Louise Turnage was quietly married to Mr. Jim F. Word Jr. of Mount Airy at the home of the brides parents on Chesi-nut Street.

efforts. And so we look reasons to excuse our failure

to reach the goal.....a

failure which we repeat year after year.

The excuses are as follows: First: There are not enough volunteer helpers to properly solicit all of the' population and some of those who do volunteer forget to complete their job. Second: Though the idea of United giving is ]p-ular nationwide, we in Pitt County are solicited by and s u p 0 r t for the Pitt County United Fund comes frojn the hourly - paid workers in our big industries; If the business and professional men, and others more blessed with worldly success, would contribute in the same fair - share proportion, our goal would be exceeded annually.

Besides the regular annual campaigns which refuse to join our Pitt County United Fund, such as the Cancer Crusade and Heart Association, we have special drives for various purposes every year. This year its a campaign by the Jay cees for funds for a sheltered workshop and in Farmville a drive for funds for a community ambulance. Both are admirable caus e s but why pick the same period of the year as the United Fund Campaign? Additionally, why was the effort for tlie sheltered workshop not started sooner when government money was available for 100 percent of the cost? Other communities as nearby, as Rocky Mount started th e i r workshops with no contributed money.

Most of us are financially fatigued with mltiple handouts but of greater importance the dedicated volunteer who does the actual footwork and pleading of the causes is getting tired. He or she is usually the same person who works for every campaign that comes along. There are too few of those people and even fewer replacements.

I feel we are faced with a decision of two dimensions. First, to insist that the worthy causes apply for admission to our United Fund by not supporting them otherwise; and second to properly educate the people who are, and those who should be, supporting the 20 agencies of the United Fund to increase their gift to cover these other agencies once they come into the United Fund.

If some of you readers feel .strongly for or against my thinking I would be pleased to hear from you care of the Pitt County United Fund, P. 0. Box 298, Greenville, North Carolina

Sincerely, John C. Bircher Campaign Chairman Pitt United Fund

-oreign

/( ll! The FiizzT

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Sanctions Killed League

It was nearly midnight on the night of Sunday, November 17, 1935, when the League of Nations completed its vote on sanctions against Mussolinis Italy.

The resolution was adopted with high hopes for success. True enough, the United States was not a member of the League, but the United States had promised to observe a strict neutrality against both Italy and Ethiopia. Germany was no longer a member of the

League, but Germany had indicated voluntary observance of the sanctions. Little Portugal already had jumped the gun, by closing her borders to Italian imports the day before. Five years earlier, in the Manchurian crisis of 1931, the League had appeared ineffectual. Now the sanctions against Italy had to work. The 51 participating nations felt a great sense of urgency in making them work.

But the sanctions failed.

Eight months later, the League of Nations lapsed into a fatal coma. It lingered on for ten more years, until formal dissolution in April of 1946, but it was an empty, lifeless shell.

Other Editors Saying Oiscovering America

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

(Christian Science Monitor)

Americans are always deploring the fact that so many tourists from abroad fail to see the real America. New York, Hollywood, Miami are exciting but any United States patriot will assure you they are not typical.

Now we begin to wonder what makes a place real America. A North Carolina tourist mission that visited seven European countries this summer based its promotion on the claim that the Tar Heel state is truly American. As a sample of what it has to offer, the volunteer citizen group brought along a member of the Cherokee tribe, Russell Walkingstick. Mr. Walking-stick appeared in full tribal regalia for interviews and receptions with tremendous effect. The mission people lost no opportunity to tell the prospective European tourists that if they came to North Carolina they would see not only more Indians but also uncrowded beaches, wooded mountains, and the spot where

the Wright brothers made their first flight.

We find it hard to determine what qualifies an area to be called a part of the real America. Is it a place where boys play softball of an evening and families watch t h c game? Where people cook their dinners on a barbecue grill in the backyard? Where they still have church suppers, prepared by the ladies of the congregation who donate both time and ingredients? Whei*e men come home and mow the lawn after the evening meal and paint the front porch steps on a Saturday morning? Where people of moderate means get together and start a little theater or an art museum? Where families go to church together on Sunday?

The real America may have some or all of these customs but there is one essential: It must be simple and friendly. We have a feeling that it can be found almost anywhere, even in the biggest cities. But vistors need to be helped to find it.

The question arises: Will the United Nations, now that it has voted sanctions against Rhodesia, got the same way? Ambassador Goldberg, in his .speechXof December 12, duckecTthe question. The history of the Leagues failure, he said, should not discourage us. The circumstances, he felt, are quite different now. In any event, the probabilities of success will be greatest if all of us in good faith bend our efforts to assure its success.

In the view of many experienced observers, familiar with the intricacies of world trade, the sanctions cannot possible succeed in starv i n g the Ian Smith regime into submission. As Goldberg said, the circumstances are indeed different.

Italy's aggression was as naked as an unsheathed sword; it was a reality, plain to see, and there was no question of the Leagues power to act. But the proposition that Rhodesia is a threat to the peace is a spueious proposition, depending for its proof upon gauzy speculation; such eminent authorities as Dean Ache (Continued On Page 5)

lours

In 1967

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Gov.' George Romney of Michigan, the number one Republican presidential prospect today, is planning at least two foreign tours next year to help plug up his only serious experience gap

Tour number one is, quit# naturally, to Southeast Asia, and particularly Vietnam. Romney paid a brief visit to Saigon in 1965 as part of a governors panel sent there for an official inspection of th# war.

This year Romney will b travelling solo (except, of course, for his staff) and hell be trying to absorb information about the war essential to any presidential candidate.

Romney's second ve n t u r # abroad will come in the summer, according to present plans, and it will include Africa, an inviting continent for any U. S. politician courting* the Negro vote at home.

But Vietnam, not Africa, if the critical target for Rora-ney in 1967. As a governor, h# has been able to avoid taking hard positions on the war there, steering clear of any Romney plan. That is understandable.

But as the leading (though unannounced) Republican candidate for the presidency, that luxury will soon be denied him. Thus the Romney journey there, and how it leads to the development of a Romney plan for the war, could crucially affect both h i s chances for the nomination and the presidential campaign itself. Because barring a miracle, the war will still be going full tilt in 1968 and, as such, is bound to be the major issue of the election.

SAIGON TURN-OVER Although administration officials downgrade its importance, a major turn-over of top-level diplomats in the U.S. mission in Saigon is scheduled for next June.

Ambassador Henry Ca b o t Lodge himself will probably be at the top of the list, unless President Johnson persuades him to stay on in one of th# worlds toughest jobs. But under Lodge, the loss of first-rate diplomats is going to b# hard to absorb. Philip Habib, the embassys top political officer, and Roy Wherle the top economic officer, are both slated for rotation back home. So is Barry Zorthlan, the highrated chief of the embassys public affairs section who has had a hand in every major policy decision made by th# U.S in the past 3 years.

Zorthians probable replacement will be Jack OBrien, the United States Infor m a t i o n chief in Bangkok and one of the top public affairs officers in the Far East.

The turn - over of top officials in Saigon can be very costly. New men take months to learn how to pull the old ropes and get to know their Vietnamese counterparts. But the big switch next spring has one bright spot: William Portr er. Lodges brilliant deputy ambassador who also was slated for rotation, has agreed to stay on.

CARACAS DENIAL The Venezuelan government has unequivocably denied our report from Guatemala that - Venezuelan officers are lecret-(Continued On Page 5)

Odd That So Many Fear Agencies

Strength For Today

By EARL I.. DOUGLASS THE ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT

The word ecumenical is being used a great deal today, especially in religious circles. The word means general, worldwide in extent and influence. Usually tlie word ecumenical is used in connection with the movement to bring about church union. The ecumenical church means the worldwide church. The eu-menial movement means the attempt on the part of Christian believers to get together into one church or else to achieve a more satisfactory form of union than we now have.

Certainly the ecumenical movement is to be supported. The Church has too many branches, and pruning is called for. But anyone who thinks that all we need to do is to throw all the present Christian churches together, wipe

out any division which now separates them, and have one big church is undoubtedly confronting the possibility of disappointment. Bigness solves nothing. The days in which we live are hopeful days regarding the future of the Church, but we can make grave mistakes if we go too fast or proceed on assumptions which are not justified. And certainly one of these assumptions is that If we have a big church we will have a better church. Not necessarily, by any means.

We want a Christian church which will be worldwide and which will minister to all people. But we must never forget that there are differences in taste, spiritual need, honest opinion, and all these factcH's should be taken into consideration.

The ecumenical church is a great concept. But let us stand before it thoughtfully and proceed carefully.

By ELMER ROESSNER

It is a strange thing that government agencies tend to strike fear in the hearts of so many citizens.

Yet that is just what a government agency, the Federal Trade Comission, charges in a case against a debt collection business. The FTC ordered S. Dean Slugh, doing business as the State Credit Control Board of Quincy, 111., to cease flagrant misrepresentation in its debt collecting methods.

The FTC charged that Slough sells businessmen debt-collection forms that mislead debtors into believing that the forms emanate from some governmental entity having responsibility over delinquent accounts; and that delinquent accounts have been turned over to a state or private agency for collection. DRESSED LIKE UNCLE SAM

Commissioner <Mary Gardiner Jones, writing an order which the full commission agreed in, said, There is no

doubt that respondents business name, his use of state Capitols as the mailing address for his debt-collection forms sent debtors and his use on these forms of such terms as County Agent and District Director clearly convey the impression to the recipients . . .that respondent is a governmental entity of some kind or has some governmental affiliation. Respondent has not pointed to a single legitimate basis for its choice of this business names and its use of those terms.

But apparently people in debt were scared into paying their bills when they feared a State Credit Control Board** and its District Director** was after them.

Commissioner Jones went on: Respondent deliberately changed his own first name from Earl in some vain attempt to give credibility and legitimacy to his use of the word State in his trade name. CHANGED TERMS

The governmental conno

tation flowing from the respondents use of the terms county agent and director is in no way eliminated or mitigated by respondents later abbreviation of these terms to Co. Agent and Director.

ELMER

ROESSNER

The commission also found that State Dean Slough, formerly E^l Dean Slough, also mislead debtors in sending out payment requests as a third party having suthority to collect these detinqnent accounts.

It is deplorable that any collection agency would use a govemmentql name to scare debtors into paying their bills.

It is even more deplorable that bureaucracy in this democracy has grown so powerful

that even a semblance of their names frightens people into giving up money.

COMMERCE DroNT KNOW WHAT WAS COMING The Dec. 12 issue of International Commerce, publish ed by the U. S. Department of Commerce, carried two laudatory articles about trade.

Economic reform is being attained, it said; officialdom seems bent on removing as many administrative obstacles to trade as possible; the dinar is becoming more stable; in* dustrial production is rising and and analysis of Yugoslav business conditions and recent developmeota suggests the best prospects yet for U. S. interests.

This was just eight days before a mob smasbed windows in U.S. consulate at Zagreb, Yugoslavia, and tried to set fire to the consulate reading room. They were egged on by a newspapers headline, Come and demonstra te, against the Americans.

Found Bodies Of Three Boys

The Daily Refector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 27, 19665

parents in Homewood a few blocks from where the three boys lived. He was convicted recently in Jefferson County Court on morals charge and fined $250, authorities said.

Pile 0 Gifts Post Office

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) The bodies of three teen-age boys two brothers and their friend have been found. Police have charged a neighbw of the youths with three counts of murder.

Vaughn Murphy, 15, his brother, Steve, 13, and Will Binzel, 14, all of nearby Homewood, were last seen Christmas Night as they went to purchase supplies for a holiday camping trip. Their bodies were found Monday.

Shelby County Sheriff C.P. Walker said David McCarter Jr., 25, also of Homewood, had been charged with three counts of murder in connection with the deaths.

Authorities, who had said earlier the boys apparently were slain by a s;x deviate, were ! non-communicative ^bout the arrest 914.

Its too early to release anything concerning the findings as they will have to be studied closely and at length before we can be sure of anything, Asst. State Toxicologist Robert Johnson said following his post-mortem examination.

Witnesses said the youths had severe head injuries.

Sheriff Walker said it appeared the three were killed at another location and their bodies dumped from a vehicle.

Investigators said McCarter was arrested at the home of his

Snowmobile Used By Humohrey

WAVERLY, Minn. (API -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has been using a snowmobile a small, tread-operated vehicle during his Christmas vacation in Minnesota.

He said Monday he had rented a snowmobile for his three sons and one daughter and their families.

Weve been snowmobiling right across the lake, he said, referring to frozen Lake Waver-ly in front of the Humphrey home.

DETROIT (AP) - A bottle of 59-cent wine, with a card: 'Here you go, Charlie.

' A punching bag with a note: To the champ.

And above them a sign: Heartbreak Corner.

The corner is in the Detroit Post Office and it is jammed today with wayward dreams, Christmas presents that didnt get there.

Most of this comes frorr carelessness, said Supt. C.R. Slongo, who heads the claims 'and inquiry section of the Detroit office. If only people I would put an address slip inside their packages as well as outside.

The packages lacked outSidt addresses, or the outside addresses came loose in transit and were lost, or the packages were misaddressed or came unwrapped completely.

Of course, some of the mistakes are ours, Slongo said. But we do our best to p^ove were not a bunch of heartless bureaucrats.

I He said the office puts lU extra employes on duty for Ch- ist-mas to help what he calls the detective division. /

They check labels, tr names, serial numbers, t-marks and anything else t might provide a clue a- to I where the package was int' J-jCd, or to whom it should be l e-I turned.

About 60 per cent of the time, the unaddressed or misaddressed packages eventually are delivered or returned to tha sender.

PRESIDENT CX>NSOLES WIDOW A grim-faced President Johnson stops at the fa-mily car to console the widow of Sam Fore Jr., 75, whose funeral he and Mrs. Johnson aUended at Plores-iUe, Tex. on Monday. Flores was a Itmgtime friend and political supporter of the president. ___ (AP Wlrephoto)

The Worry Clinic

Cold Weather Is Good Time To Lose Pounds

Nellie faces a crises that millions of other wives confront. For a fat wife k^Is

-------

Kilpatrcik ...

(Continued from paga 4) son have flatly challenged the legality of sanctions under the UN charter. The moral foundation of Goldbergs position is rooted in quicksand.

Thsre is this difference also, that the key natkmi of the Mecilterranea, were untted against Mussolini; but the key nations of the Mediterranean were united against Mussolini; but the key nations of Africa are by no means united against Ian Smith. Portugal and South Africa have |io thought of abandoning tbeir friends in Salisbury. Even Zana* bia, which is publicly so bellicose, is bound to have private misgivings abtHit the disruption of vital economic ties with Rhodesia.

And what of the United States? Is it true, as Gold-bert avowed so positively, that a willing U. 8. will apply the full force of our law to implementing this decision? Over the past ten days, since the Security Councils foottitr-dy resolution of December 15, rumors have floated about Washington that the Congress may not be nearly so agreeable to these sanctions as the ambassador supposes-^nd it Is the Congress, alter all, which plainly has Uie constitutional power tf regulate commerce with foreign nations. There is talk here of one of those provldad, however amendmgnts to the ad-m ^.istrations spf^le m e n t al bill for defapse appropriations. Other legislative devices are befng considered. Rhodesia is pot without Influential comiiiittees of both House and Senate.

In private conversation!, these friends of Rhodcala are asking certain queatloos the administration thus far haa evaded. Some of these questions are wholly pragmatic. If chrome cannot be obtained Rhc^esia, where it is mined by American companifs | vita' contribution to war production, where is it to be obtained? The alternative source of supply is Soviet Russia. It a b'oe':ade is to be enforced upon Rhodesia, an estimated 5 vu shi )S and 300 planes will be required to enforce it. Who will man these, and who will pay the $30 million a month to keep them going?

\nd finally, what of the ultimate possibility if sanctions fail? What of a UN-sponsored invasion of Rhodesia? Dies any rational person suppose the Congress would support such madness as this?

Speaking to the Security Council on December 8, Britains Foreign Secretary Geor ge Brown put forth a sober word of warning: We all know from experience, he said, that it is easy to stari to use force, but often ve-y difiicult to see just where it will lead or how it will be pos-gin'e to control or stop it.

Sery few Americans have thought this Rhodesian policv through to an end. But mem-of the Congress are stir-rinf^. Next month they will be heard from.

much of her husband's romantic ardor. Then, when he gets scared Ust he become totally pligonic, he may tun to an outside alren. So zoom your seductive alluro by the metM outlined belofw-

By GEORGE W. CRANE, ilL a, M.

CASE B-519; Nellie S., aged 38, is a typical wife.

Dr. crane, ahe mourned, *you can see that I am too heavy.

My weight is noW 154, yet I was only 110 when 1 got married.

Although I get aaay at myself for being so tubby and I realize that my husband is losing* much of hla romantic I tercet In me, 1 still cant re-duet. '

1 am like the ^vooie akho-oUc, for I get 80 difcouraged that 1 backslide and go oifan eating binge.

How can a person take off excess poundage?

Several drugs art used by us physidani to help patients shed thetr weight

But I dont like to advocate this method, for such drugs us-uelly . Speed up your heart ac-tlte and thus wear out that vital organ needlessly.

Dont penalize your faithful motor' but attack that roll of blubber around your equator!

During cold weather, the best plan that I have found (and Ivf personally used it four times in the past 20 years), is to kill your hunger by a quick feduction in fluids.

So limit yourself to one total glass (8 ounces) Itouids thg first day; theii two glaliei the second day; and 3 glasses from the Sfd day through the 10th.

Meanwhile, you girls should restrict your menu to 800 calories pe*' day while men may eat 1,200.

Normally, on such a reduced

Evant-Novak...

(Continued from Page 4) ly hgifring with the Guatema-armyf new offensive against Communist guerrillas.

Guatemalan Communists have spread totally false rumors that hundreds of U. S. Green Berets are fighting with the Guatemalan army. However, our information about Venezuelan help came not from Communist sources but from a highly reliable source close to the Guatemalan government.

He informed us that a dozen or so Venezuelans were serving as advisers to the Guatemalans, wearing Guatemalan uniforms.

Nevertheless, President Raul Leoni of Venezuela says flatly that this is untrue and that no Venezuelan officer or soldier other than the military attache has been in Guatemala.

It is undoubtedly a fact that Venezueiaa democratic - left government, which haa been fighting a vaiia^ battle against Communist terrorism for some six years, is a staunch advocate of non - intervention. Having made a major point of Castro Cubas intervention in Venezuelan affairs, Venezuela officials told us, (ja. acas would not now intervene in Guatemala even against the Communists.

calorie intake, you would feel quite hungry.

But by reducing your liquids, your mouth gets dry and cottony.

Likewise, your gastric secretions are slowed down, thus killing smuch of the former runger.

^ you begin to yearn for water instead of food!

So% women find that it is wise to pour one full glass of water into the ice tray, thereby making many thin wafers of Ice.

Then, whenlhcy grow thirsty, they cm plact a thin wafer ol ice 00 thair, tongue and suck

This holpt qaEich your thirst very weH.

When dieting, too, you may need an aspirin the first day or so because you may develop a mild hunger headache.

If you are a heavy caffeine (coffee) user, make your coffe# stronger but limit yourself to a half cup at breakfast.

However, beware of caffelfic beverages while dieting since, like liquor, they prod your stomach and thus increase your hunger.

i Also, ladel out your food portion in the kitchen so you are not facing any additional vic-'tuals on the center of the table!

' For the more food out in front, the more your hunger will zoom, as shown in tomorrows case regarding Bayers experiment on hens.

After the first 3 days, you will be down about 5 pounds, which is a great tonic to your morale, even though part of the loss is due to dehydration.

But a winning morale is very i vital in a successful dieting program!

Stress protein foods, like meat and oottage cheese, for your body has no surplus store of protein but always has plenty | of sugar aqd fat.

Apd lit some friands to join Sfa m a dicttog cttiteit!

$Md hr the booUct How to Lm 10 ibt. ip 10 Dayi, m-clotipg i long stamped, retum envtlopi, pka 30 eeoti and Moip your romantic allure!

' (Alfayt write te Dr. Crane in card of this newspepiT, enclosing i long stamped, ad- f dressed enOelop# and 20 cents ! to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Charges Follow Sunday Shooting

Jesse Hooks, 41-year-old Negro of Winterville, has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill following investigation of a (2!hristmas Day shooting incident.

CJiief H. F. Lawson said Hooks was charged with shooting Tessie Suggs, 35-year-old Negro of 604 Howell St. in the left arm with a .22 caliber rifle.

Lawson said the shooting followed an argument.

Police said the wounds suffered by Miss Suggs were not cri-' tical.

Ma|or Damage In Monday Blaze

Greenville firemen reported major damage resulted to a home at 1114 ^estnut St. last night from a fire which originated in a closet of the dwelling.

Fire officers said Box 124 at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Center Street was sounded for the 10:20 p.m. fire.

Cause of the fire was listed as undetermined.

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6Th Daily Reflector, Greenvlle, N. C.T uesday, December 77, 196

IAmerican In Soviet Prison Is Physically Tough

(Editors Note: The following of Newcomb Mott and the trial caniconvicted of Soviet crimes article was written by the only of Buel Ray Wortham and Crad- fa the last 13 months.) person to attend both the trial dock M. Gilmour Jr., Ameri-I By HENRY S. BRADSHER .

Mansfield Launches The 'New Look' At U.S. Goals

By HARRY KELLY

WASHINGTON AP) - Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield set wheels in motion today for a suggested major re-examina-tiin by the Senate of Great Society program and older controversial laws such os the draft, incom^ tax and foreign aid.

Mansfield issued his recommendations for a thoroughgoing, second look at major programs from medicare and civil rights to farm sub idies in a letter to the Senates 17 committee chairmen.

Such studies, the Montanan aid, could find rough edges, overextensions and gaps in newer programs, and update and check equity of administration

handling of older laws such as Selective Service.

Mansfield said his recommendations were not in response to Democratic election losses or complaints by Democratic governors about adminis-trotion of some programs.

He noted that he had been saying for more than a vear ' that it was time for Congress to stop, look and listen.

Nor, he said, were Vietnam war costs the reason for Congress to pause and re-examine.

With or without Vietnam, in my judgment, the Senate of the United States, through its committees, would have a responsibility for beginning the kind of top-to-bottom oversight which is suggested herein, he said.

Mansfield said the 90th Con-

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I im tr ttm CMcm TritoM)

East - West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A K J C? K 7 5 O Q 4 3 4b A98 6 5 WEST EAST

4b76543 4b98

^QJ986 4^A10 3 O Void O K 10 9 6 5 2 4b 72 4b K 4

SOUTH 4b A Q 10 2 ^ 2

O A J 8 7 4b Q J 10 3

The bidding:

South West North East

1 <> Pass 2 NT Pass

t 4b Pass 4 4b Pass

S 4b Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of Failure by East to take charge at the outset proved fatal to the defensive cause in todays hand where South was the declarer at a five club contract.

\\ est opened the queen of hearts, the five was played from dummy and Blast sig-n a 1 e d encouragement by dropping the ten. West continued with the jack of hearts which was ruffed by the declarer.

South led the queen of clubs, however, when West followed with the deuce, the finesse was refused and the ace was played from dummy. The king of hearts was re

turned and South ruffed away Easts ace.

The jade of cltAs dislodged Easts king and drew the outstanding trump. East had no hearts left, so he returned a spade. North won the trick with the king and contftued with the jack. Declarer overtook and cashed his spade honors, discarding two diamonds from dummy. The ace of diamonds provided a parking place for Norths remaining red card, and high clubs took the balance of the tricks. Declarer lost, in all, one club and one heart.

East was guilty of negligence in failing to take the proper measures to assure the defeat of the contract. He is looking at nine diamonds between his hand and the dummy, and it is a cinch that South has the remaining four cards in the suit by virtue of his opening bid. Since West is, therefore, marked with a void in diamonds and East can expect to take book for his side with the ace of hearts and the king of clubs, he should grab the lead without delay to make certain of giving partner a diamond ruff.

While it is true that overtaking We-ts queen of hearts with the ace may cost a trick if South started with two hearts, that is a small price to pay for the assurance of defeating the game contract

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS proved conditions next year.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Three months ago 30 per cent average school district is spend-1 saw improvement, ing $435 to educate each el-1 Fifteen per cent now expect a ementary student and $566 for i decline, compared to 20 per cent each high school student, a sur- in the earlier survey. The rest vey shows. see no change.

The report in School Manage- CAPITAL FOOTNOTES ment. a magazine for school By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS administrators, said the corre- The Bureau of Mines reports sponding costs a year ago were from a survey that underground $402 for elementary students formations along the Gulf Coast and $523 for high schoolers. include enough salt to last the The figures do not include world for thousands of years, 70 construction, debt ir school million tons of sulfur and more transportation costs. than 5 billion barrels of oil.

Over-all expenditures for el-, The Department of the Interi-ementary and secondary public or says it has cut lamprey infes-f schools will be a record $25.2,tation of Lake Superior by 90 billion this year, the survey per cent since 1961, leading to a said. comeback in Great Lakes trout.

I Washington firemen are ex WASHINGTON (AP)Twelve perimenting to pick a livelier church leaders have written and safer color luminous yel President Johnson that U.S. i low, luminous orange or alumi-bombings in or near Hanoi num for their present black have sabotoged chances for a hats.

longer cease-fire to get peace The Public Health Service negotiations started. says 98 per cent of Americans

Worst of all, Mr. President, have a tooth cavity sometime said their letter, is the fact during their lives, that the actions of your own -

pvernment now clearly appear CANDIDATE SENTENCED

to contradict your own words as

its chief spokesman. SEOUL, South Korea (AP)

How can your call for nego- Suh Min-ho, the presidential tiations and a peaceful settle-i candidate of South Korea s ment be token seriously when Democratic Socialist party, was the U.S. forces in Vietnam esca-, sentenced today to two years in late their actions at a time like : prison for saying he would be

i willing to meet with North Ko-

The churchmen, representing i reas Premier Kim Il-sung to various faiths, urged that the! discuss Korean reunification. United States on its own initia-'

tive act for peace without re quiring any prior commitment or act by its adversaries and thus prove our sincerity beyond a doubt.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Businessmen have become more optimistic in the last three months about the 1967 economy, reports a business magazine.

Forty-one per cent of execu fives answering a poll by Na fions Business now predict im

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gress, opening Jan. 10, would have a unique opportunity to fill the needs for dispassionate restudy because he didnt expect it to receive a heavy load of new legislation.

The Democratic leader left it up to the committees to determine what laws most needed restudy.

But he called attention to all the new programs designed to correspond to the nations changing needs. He mentioned medicare, civil rights, curbs on air and water pollution, and those dealing with education, urban and rural problems.

Citing legislation passed in the last two busy Congresses, Mansfield said considering the vast scope of this work and the unprecedented nature of much of it, it is to be expected that there exists a number of rough edges, overextensions and overlaps and, perhaps, even significant gaps.

Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Buel Ray Wortham Jr. is physically tough. And he seems to be emotionally hardened.

These are the two qualities most needed to get through a three-year sentence in a Sovit labor camp.

The last American to be sent to a Soviet labor camp, Newcomb Mott, died mysteriously en route on a prison train. He and Wortham are entirely different types of people.

Wortham, a 25-year-old former U.S. Army officer from North Little Rock, Ark., is now sitting in a tiny, solitary cell in Leningrad Prison awaiting action on an appeal.

He yas sentenced Wednesday to three years for changing money illegally three times with Soviet black marketeers and stealing a 300-ruble ($333.33) statue of a bear from a Leningrad Hotel.

Appeals of other foreigners convicted in the Soviet Union in recent years have been reject-d^ creating little hope of success for Worthams appeal. He will be eligible for parole after serving half the sentencci on April 1, 1968.

There is a possibility a general amnesty will be granted on the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, such as the one in 1957 on the 40th anniver

sary. If this comes, it would mean Worthams release next November after 13 months.

I Wortham has been a hunter iand fisherman since his childhood days in Arkansas. He played football and he helped !pay his way through college doing construction work.

In the Army, his primary job was flying a small observation plane. He also volunteered for paratroop training and made a number of jumps in West Ger-mony and in Scotland.

A lean, hard man, Wortham did pushups and other exercises every morning on the European car trip that he was taking with Craddock M. Gilmour Jr., when Soviet Border Police arrested him and Gilmour. Gilmour was fined 1,000 rubles ($1,111.11) for one currency violation and allowed to leave the Soviet Union.

Physical toughness is one important qualification for the rugged life of a Soviet prisoner. Emotional stability can be just as important. Wortham seemed to close observers of him this iweek during his trial to have it.

I He learned his sentence stoical-ily and afterwards was in good ' spirit?.

I Mott had a far different background.

A strapping man, he was an intellectual. He worked as a I publishers representative, dis-I cussing ideas for books with col

lege professors.

His upbringing was more urban than Worthams, his bobbies less ruggedly outdoor in type.

During his trial in Murmansk, Mott displayed an apparently lighthearted, satirical attitude

that was possibly a nervous re-| The Russians called it suicide action to his situation. But when!but never offo'ed proof that the he was sentenced to 18 months!U.S. Embassy in Moscow found

in a labor camp, he assured his parents from Sheffield, Mass., that he would be all right.

He died two months later.

convincing. Some suggested Mott may have been murdered by hardened professional criminals among fellow prisoners.

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o:.THE DAILY REFLECTOR aossmecTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1966

Top Ten Teams Undergo Shakeup

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSS ifour rankings unchanged. UCLA St. Johns of New York shodk remained No. 1, Louisville sec-up the Associated Press college'ond, North Carolina third and baskctbcll poll by knocking off Texas Western fourth. Three of Kansas last week and now those teams play in touma<| Northwestern has shaken up St. ments this week. |

Johns. I Texas Western hosts the four-:

The Redmen dropped the Jay- team Sun Carnival opening at' hawks right out of the poll with El Paso Thursday. North Caro-! a 62-44 licking a week ago and lina is not entered in any tour-ea ned themselves eighth place ney but will stay busy, playing in this weeks ranking. Furman tonight Sttfd Ohio State

But in the opening round of Friday.

New Yorks Holiday Basketball; Michigan State, also entered Festival Monday, Northwestern, in the Quaker City tournament, nipped St. Johns 62-60 and that slipped five notches from fifth means the Redmens stay to 10th after losing to New Or-among the Top Ten could be as leans Loyola last week, short as Kansas was. The Spartans No. 5 slot went

The panel of sports writers to ^ew Mexico who mmoved up j and broadcasters left the top one notch from No. 6. New Mex-

I ico hosts the Lobo Invitational, with three other teams entered.! It opens Thursday.

Houston moved up two spots ;

Ayden Tourney Opens Tonight

AYDEN The third annual Ayden Holiday Tournament opens tonight with two games, the first beginning at 7 p.m.

In the opener, Greene Central will meet Farmville, while Ayden takes on Rober-onville in the second contest, at approximately 8:30 p.m.

On Wednesday night, the two Pitt County teams will swap opponents, with Ayden meeting Greene Central in the opener, and Farmville tackling Robersonville ^ in the second contest.

Following the tonmament, cn All-Star team will be named bv the four coaches.

All games will be played in the Ayden gym.

to No. 6 and is entered in the; Arkansas State Invitational. beginning Wednesday. Cincin- nati, No. 7, plays St. Josephs of' Indiana Wednesday and Iowa Friday. Vanderbilt, which moved up to ninth, is off thisj week.

The Top Ten, with first-place i votes in parentheses, and points on a 10-9 etc. basis:

1. UCLA (31)

2. Louisville

3. North Carolina (1)

4. Texas Western

5. New Mexico

6. Houston

7. Cincinnati

8. St. Johns, N.Y.

9. Vanderbilt

10. Michigan State

Jamesville Gains Win Over Host Winterville

INTERCEPTION

tackle Pete Duranko (53), Carroll Williams pass in

319

272

246

198

134

116

of Notre Dame, heads for the goal line after intercepting a the second period of the North-South College All-Star game yesterday. Duranko in tercepted on the South's 20-yard line. South players ere (58) Harry Dittman,^of Navy; (59) Gene Bledsoe, of Texas; and (54) Donnie Bruce, of Virginia Teclu,..^

Yankees Roll To 27-14 Win In North-South Game

By SONNY McLAWHORN

WINTERVILLEThe Winterville Wolves dropped a 66-50 decision at the hands of Jamesville in the opener of last nights Winterville Holiday Invitational Tourney.

Hot-handed Ace Hardison dropped in 24 points for the winning Red Devils, while guard Albert Martin scored 23.

Winterville took the lead when Wayne Elks hit a bucket with 7:42 left in the opening period. Randy Mobley and Charles Dempsey hit on foul shots to tie the score. Then Jamesville took the lead on Dempseys basket.

But the Wolves regained the lead when Bruce Gray hit on two field goals, maMng the score 64. The hosts held on to the lead until Will Hardison connected for Jamesville to give the Red Devils a 14-13 ^ge with 25 seconds left in the period.

The Wolves went cold in the second quarter, scoring only one field goal, while Jamesville rolled up 10 points for a 24-18 half-time lead.

Gray connected on five Wolves to a 17-18 third quarter

straight baskets to lead the j margin.

Bear Grass Nips Bethel

BOYS GAME

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1 2-3 4 0 0-2

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WINTERVILLE-In the second game of the Winterville holiday doubleheader, Bear Grass squeezed out a 62-61 win over the Bethel Indians.

Bethel held a 61-60 lead with 50 seconds left, but Steve Ayers picked off an Indian pass with 19 seconds remaining to give the Bears a shot at victory. Lawrence Watson took a pass and flipped in a 15-foot jumper with 10 seconds left for the one-point win.

Bear Grass took the initial lead when Watson hit on a foul shot, but the Indians came back to lead 8-3 with 4:30 left in the first period and at 12-5 with 2:49 left.

Then the Bears reeled off nine points to take a 14-12 lead to the bench at the end of the quarter.

Bobby Case scored 10 points in the second quarter as the Indians came from behind to build up a 32-27 lead at intermission.

Hie lead was increased to seven by the end of the third period.

The Indians took a nine-point

margin at 5645 with ;10 left in the contest.

The Bears came back to whittle away at the Bethel lead. It was 58-55 after Jerry Rogerson hit from the outside. Dmmit Carson hit a free throw to put the Bethel lead at four points, but Gary Leggett hit a long set shot to make it 59-57 with 2:32 remaining.

Donnie Price connected on n free throw to cut the lead to one at 59-58 with 1:30 left

Senior forward Bobby Caso made good on both tries with a one-and-one situation, making the score 61-58 with 1:12 left in the game.

Leggett connected on another set ^ot to make it 61-60 with 50 seconds showing on ttie clock.

Then Ayers intercepted n stray pass to set up the winning basket

BOYS AME

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4-9 10 Watson 04 2 Carson

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ST. LOUIS (UPI) -All-flme eat St. Louis Hawks basket-

By BEN FUNK Hie Cotton and Gator bowls Pasadena,

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A team f <* *> Shrine Game open the Purdue, 8-2, of Yankee stars, eager to im-l^eavy slate Saturday, New

eat St LOUIS nawKs oasxe^ - ^ Eve. The two pro cham-

27-14 victory Sunday

80 pointo m his 10-year National Basketball Association career which ended in 1964.

Only Wilt C^iamberlain, still playing, has scored more points. Pettits best season was 1961-82 with 2,429 points.

over the Rebels Monday night in the North-South college football game

and the Rose, Sugar and Orange bowls ar set for Mond^^

The Gator Bowl at

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Eugene Trosch, 6-foot-6, 247- ^a., matdies

pound defensive tackle from the ,*4, yfii^E;..

University of Miami, was voted Cutton Bowl ht PallM ^ Qgflr-the most valuable pUyer for thelga.,^!. Soufllere He^t, South, and another defensive ^ Shrme ; game 'to San

teams of semojR from East

and West. \

Green Bay, 124, md Dallas,

10-3-1 play for the P^F^eliampf-onship in Dallas wh^^^nsas City, 11-2-1, and feuffalo^ A^l, are matched in Buffalo ior'Ihe AFL title.

; The Sugar Bowl in New Orleans has Alabama, 10-0, vs.

Nebraska, 9-1, the Rose Bowl inlgomery, Ala.

tackle

pounder from Notre Dame, was picked for the North.

The North team, winning only for the seventh time in the 18-year series, powered to a 204) halftime lead, then coasted home behind a rugged defense.

Donald Cockroft, the nations leading punter ifrom Adams State 0)llege in Colorado, boosted the Yanks into a 6-0 first quarter lead with field goals of 1 31 and 38 yards.

Then, in one minute, 12 sec-' onds of the second period, the Yanks scored twice on a nine-! yard pass from Colorados Ber-, nie McCall to Tulsas Neal Sweeney and a 20-yard dash; with an intercepted pass by Du-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Houstons Bo Bums finally North Carolinas vagabond

found the range for the South in nations No. 3

the last quarter with scoring, team, are on the

shots of ^ and U ywds to Gary j tonight, meeting

Rowe of North Carolina State. Furman of the Southern Confer-

But the South never got injeuce at the Greensboro, N.C.,

close shooting distance as the^^^^um

North aso n* ,Tar Heels, only unbeaten

team to the Auitic Coast Con-

Of onio Mate. ference, have won seven in a

row, 'but have played on their

Calif., presents vs. Southern California, 7-3, and the Orange Bowl in Miami pits Georgia Tech, 9-1, and Florida, 8 -2.

The television line-up, all times Eastern Standard, has ABC showing the Gator Bowl at noon Saturday, CBS on the Cotton Bowl at 2:30 p.m. and NBC ^th the Shrine Game at 4:30. NBC has the AFL game at 1 p.m. Sunday and CBS will show the NFL game at 4 p.m. Monday, NBC has a tripleheader, with the Sugar Bowl at 2 p.m., the Rose Bowl at 5 and the Orange Bowl at 8.

Two games were played last Saturday, Wyoming beating Florida State 28-20 in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., and the Blue beating the Gray 14-9 in ie Blue-Gray game at Mont-

Carolina Back Into Action

home court only twice. Tonights' game will mark their appearance this month at

The postseason bowl activity hits its peak ttiis weekend with the Rose, Sugar, Orange; Cotton and Gator Bowls, the East-West Shrine Game and the NFL and; ^*'sboro.

AFL championship games. i Furman, under new coach

----------- Frank Selvy, has a 4-3 record

land a surprise scoring threat in I Steve Lawrence, 6-foot-6 senior. He leads the Southern Conference with a 24-p(Hnt average, more than double his scoring pace a year ago.

Furman has been idle since Dec. 15, while North Carolina has played three times since that date.

Their game tonight is the first

Boomer Having Hot Comeback

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NEW YORK (AP) - The hottest stick in the National Hockey League belongs to 35-year-old Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, who a year ago was coaching in Ads week for ACC teams, which the minors. a gradual return to ac-

Geoflrion, who reUred to ty alter hoUday layoffs coaching in 1964 after 14 seasons, turns to action

with Montreal, continued hislWlr'*^yi_>"..P7idsn amazing comeback with the just-as-amazing New York Rangers by scoring five goals in three games last week.

Official figures released today show Geoffrion tied with teammate Don Marshall and Detroits Norm Ullman for sixth place in the NHL scoring race.

The Boomer has 10 goals and 15 assists for 25 points.

The first-place Rangers, enjoying their best season in 25 years, have two other players besides Geoffrion and Morshall among the leading scorers.

New Yorks Phil (joyettc, with three goals and 27 assists for 30 points, is tied for second place with Montreals Bobby Rousseau, IS points back of Chicagos Stan Mikita, who shows a 14-29-43 Iqg.

Charlotte Invitational Tournament. Army and Fordham are the other teams in the two-day event.

Virginia also resumes play Wednesday, meeting Columbia at Storrs, Conn.

Thursday and Friday games wrap up the 1966 segment of the season, with no further activity until Jan. 2.

On Thursday night, in addition to the windup of the Charlotte tournament, Duke plays Ohio State at Greensboro and two more two-night tournaments get under way.

The inaugural Triangle Classic openers Thursday night at Raleighs Reynolds Coliseum send host North Carolina State against Pitt and South Carolina against the Air Force Academy.

At Greenville, S.C., the eighth annual Poinsettia Classic pits Furman against Rice and Clem-son against Louisiana State in first round games Thursday.

Other games Friday match Duke and Wake Forest at Greensboro, North Carolina and Ohio State at Charlotte and Virginia against the host Uconns in the windup of the Cavaliers Connecticut trip. ^

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IThe Dally Reflector, Greenvile, N. C.-T_esday, Cec2mb#r 27, 1966

Nor Ihwas Lem Edges St. John s

By MURRAY CHASS NEW YORK AP) - North western is in the semifinals of the Holiday Festival basketball tournament because Dan Davis was in the right place at the right time. Providence is thert because Jim Walker makes th^ right place and the right time.

Davis was under the basket with one second to play and con verted a rebound into a three point play that gave North western a 62*60 upset over

eighth-ranked St. Johns, N.Y., Monday.

The Wildcats later learned they will play defending cham pion Providence in Wednesday nights semifinal. The Friars, with Walker (fribbling, faking

and shooting his way to 37

points, walloped Duquesne 82*55

In the other games Rhode

Island crushed St. Bpnaven* ture 109-79 and St. Joseohs,

Pa., upset Brigham YoUng 67* 61.

Rhode Island an^ lSt. Josephs will meet In the other semifinal

contest.

Davia, who had entered the game for the first time only 3^ minutes before, explained how

Meredith Feels

% I

Dallas Can Win

By HAROLD V. RATLIFF I never have played on a ! DALLAS, Tex. (AP) We championship team and I start-have a very good chance of ed in the sixth grade, he debeating Green Bay and winning i dared.

the National Football League' Meredith said he guessed this championship, said Don Mer- was the biggest test he ever edith Tuesday. faced.

The Cowboys quarterback, There couldnt be any great* who has become a Dallas insti- erthis one means the most, it tutionhe has played football has the highest stakes, not nec-here for 11 yearswasnt speak- cssarily in money but in presing in a tone of braggadocio, tige. I welcome it and I know There are a lot of reasons my teammates welcome it. We

Walker put on a performance he happened to be in the right reminiscent of the 50-point show i place, he gave last year in leading!

Providence to a 91-86 victory over Boston College in the title game and in winning the tournaments most valuable player award.

Against Duqesne, the 6-foot-3 senior scored the Friars first nine points, 16 of the first 19 and 21 of the first 27. He added 16 more points to the shouto from the 14,636 fans of Walker, Walker.

What Walker does is dribble, dribble and dribble some more until the man guarding him makes a mistake. Then, ( before the defender realizes

The odds are that when a man shoots from the right sidt the ball will come over to tht left, he said. I moved two steps to get there and Jumped.**

Ralston To Pro

Turns

Tennis

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) Walker,! Americas top amateur tennis player Dennis Ralston, made official today what had long been rumored. He has turned professional.

Professional tennis offers me

a future while amateur tennis in

what hes done wrong, Walker the United States offe^ Jpiayer Ukes another dribble and is up Ralston told llie As-

in the air, firing the ball into the sociated Press.

Thus ends the amateur career after seven years of the still at 24 boyish, sdrawberry blond Californian who has played all over the world and won everything in sight except for the two big

basket.

Against St. Johns Northwesterns Davis had his beat one second of this, his first varsity season.

St. Johns led 60-59 with 23

Ralston said he has thought about turning pro for over A year.

Ive got a family and I do have to start looking toward tho future, he said.

Ralstons pro career will get 'under way next month in Australia, followed by competioa in the U.S., Europe and South Africa.

The opposition will Includt veteran Pancho Gonzales of tht U.S. -and Australians Rod Laver, Ken Rosewall and Lew Hoad.

why Dallas can beat Green I Bay, he said. First we have a |the challenge. igo()d teamgood enough to win. This kind of opportunity

IT'S A STEAL Wilt Chamberlain (13) of the Philadelphia 76ert, steals ball away from Happy Hairston (22) of the Cincinnati Royals during first period rebound action under the 76ers basket In last night's Royals 76ers pro-basketball game In Philadelphia. At right is Royals' Connie Dierking (24). (AP Wirephoto)

Top Quarterbacks Will Show Off In Bowl Games

Green Bay has the type team doesnt come for many people, for us to play they execute It is the chance of a lifetime, very well, rely on> coordination. We dont intend to let it pass.

! and we are the same. So it is a' The two weeks off has done

matter of execution and if we do me a world of good. I am at full jit properlywhich I believe we strength as art the other mem-iwillwe will win. bers of this team. We can win

It couldnt come sooner el- this gameand we are going to ther Meredith mused. 'win it.

four seconds left, Terry Gamber fired a desparation shot, feel we are prepared to meet j It fell short, but Davis leaped,

grabbed it and put in a two-pointer. He was fouled and added the free throw.

seconds to go. The Wildcats had

the ball, but no one could getj Any regrets? he was asked, clear for a shot. Finally, with Yes, said Denny, as his in-

IRACINO CAREER

! NEW YORK (UPI) -Bert Mulholland joined the George D. Widener stable In 1923 as an exercise boy, became head trainer in 1932 and has held the job ever since.

timates know him, and he named the two big ones Wimbledon and the U.S. National at Forest Hills.

Ralston said he preferred not to divulge the financial terms of his pro contract but he reportedly signed for three years for $100,000.

The contract was signed with Wallace M. Dill of the International Professional Tennis Association. Dill announced the contract Monday.

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By FRANK ECK

AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

Monday, Jan. 2 may go down In football history as the day the college quarterback went into orbit. Three great signal-calling passers will be seen in action on that day.

Early that afternoon a television viewer can watch Alabama's Kenny (Snake) Stabler in action against Big Eight champion Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl.

Later that day in the Rose Bowl, Purdue's Bob Griese is expected to lead the Big Ten runnerup to a smashing victory over Southern California.

And that night in the Orange Bowl, it will be Steve Spurrier, the Heisman Trophy winner, pitching long and short passes for Florida against once beaten Georgia Tech.

The warmup for the Jan. 2 tripleheader begins Saturday, Dec. 31 when Tennessee opposes Syracuse in Jacksonvilles Gator Bowl and Southern Methodist plays host to Georgia in the Dallas Cotton Bowl.

College football's big name this year was Spurrier, who is expected to be the first choice cf the New York Giants, pro footballs neediest team.

Spurrier is the first Southeastern Conference athlete ever to account for 2.(KX) yards via pasing in one season. In 10 regular games he accounted for 2,012 yards and 16 touchdowns passing. He completed 179 passes in 291 attempts.

I Stabler gained 956 yards passing but is even better than the record shows. He completed 74 of 114 passes, a phenomenal re-' cord. Had he played for any! ' team but Alabama he would have passed more. 'The Crim-! son Tide was unbeaten and with a stout defense limiting | 10 rivals to 37 points for the season, it wasnt necessary for' Coach Bear Bryant to have anyone throw the ball unneces- sarily. Stabler apparently had orders to carry the ball when ever posible for he gained 396 yards on the groun(J. He had! ionly five passes intercepted.

Purdues Griese, runnerup to Spurrier in the Heisman voting, had the misfortune to go up against Notre Dame and Mich-, igan State. These were the only two setbacks for the Boiler-1 makers. However, Griese still j led Big Ten performers in all i games in scoring with 81 points, j 21 more than runnerup Jim Detwller, Michigan halfback. '

The Gator Bowl will feature the passer against the running attack. Tennessees junior quarterback Dewey Warren led the ^SEC in touchdown passes with 18 and was second in yards I gained overhead with 1,716.

Syracuse nas two great run-'ners in Floyd Little, the nations fourth best scorer with 92 points, and Larry Csonka, the nations ninth best rusher with 1.012 yards gained on 197 carries. This pair accounted for 22 TDS, with Little getting 15.

I Georgia, beaten only once (a;

7-6 upset at the bands of Miami, Fla.), will furnish a diversified attack against SMU in the Cotton Bowl. Bulldogs to watch are quarterback Kirby Moore, Ronnie Jenkins and little Bobby Et-ter, Georgias kicker who led the SEC in scoring with 57 points. j

Etter kicked 12 field goals ini 15 attempts and missed only one! of 22 conversions. He missed in' the 23^14 vict(M7 over Georgia Tech when one of his own! rooters fired a cannon just as! Etter was about to kick. i

Moore can pass and run and! Jenkins in a workhorse as a ball carrier.

Chiefs Resume Final Drills

KANSAS CITY AP) - The Kansas City Chiefs ended a three-day holiday and began their final week of drills today for the .American Football League championship game at Buffalo New Years Day.

Snow was forecast, but Coach - Hank Stram has said that unless the weirther gets unrea.sonable the ChieLs will continue their practice in Kan.sas City.

The Bills left Bulfalo for five days of practice in Winston-Salem. .N.C., where the climate is better suited.

The Chiefs are looking for cold weather with possibly snow and a slippery field when the division titlists play for the league championship.

But Stram is undaunted by the weather predictions.

Contrary to what most football fans think. Stram said, a slippery field favors the passing game.

Look at it this way: The of-ensive players know where they are going, the defcinsive players have to react. Its tougher to get traction for the past rush and the defensive backs have to be cautious be-cau.se thev are afraid they will slip.

The Chiefs, with the most potent offen.se in the AFL this season, will go into the game as light favorites aJthou^ they

will have to contend with the heralded Buffalo defense.

The Chiefs began their regular season last September by whacking the defending champion Bills 42-20. Then Buffalo came back to spoil Kansas (Tty's home opener in October by beating the Chiefs 29-14.

Lombardi Not Happy Over Site

'TULSA, Okla. AP) - Green Bay Packer Coach Vince Lombardi could hardly be blamed if he declined the next time somebody suggests Tulsas Skelly Stadium as a December training site.

It wasnt even certain the Packers would finish their final week of drills here for their Jan. 1 encounter with the Dallas Cowboys for the National Football League championship.

Lombardi was perturbed when the Packers arrived Monday to find Skelly Stadiums turf still covered with a thin layer of snow which fell last Thursday.

The Packers worked out in the snow and scheduled another drill for today after obtaining assurance the snow would be scraped off and the field covered.

Workers cleared the field and put down a plastic cover, but the weather bureau forecast heavy snow today, possibly extending into Wednesday.

Lombardi said the Packers would stay as planned if the field condition did not get worse.

Johnny Sellers is unusually tall for a jockey 5-feet-6.

76'ers Win Again To Set New Mark

PHILADKLF^HIA (AP) - Not counting games against the Boston Celtics, the Philadelphh 7C)ers are 41-1 against the rest of the .National Basketball Association since last March.

But then again, who's perfect?

Led by Wilt Chamberlain (Mr. Inside) and Hal Greer (.Mr. Outside) the fabulous Philadelphians whipped the Cincinnati Royals 134-118 Monday night to establish a new NB.A home-court consecutive victorv string.

The 76ers, who lead the East ern Division with a phenomenal 33-3 record, have won 30 straight regular home games 14 last year and 16 this season. The

new mark breaks the old standard set by Minneapolis in the 1949-50 season.

The last time Philadelphia lost at home was a 126-120 defeat by the Los Angeles Lakers Jan. 7, 1966.

Monday night the astounding 7-foot-l Chamberlain poured in 38 points, handed out 10 assists and took down 32 rebounds.

Greer, the Mr. Outside of the 76ers offense, scored 35 points from where he does It bestthe outside.

In other games, Boston ripped Los Angeles 121-106, New York dropped Detroit 114-109. St. Louis downed San Francisco 120-111 and Chicago dv!2ated Baltimore 108-9fiu

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1966-9

Lawyers Taking Book Dispute To Judge Today

^ATIffiR FORECAST A large area of precipitation, with snow In the northern sections and in the southern area. Is forecast for the mid-section of the nation Tuesday night. Colder tem-P^lcted for the north Atlantic Coast states, the southern arifi central Plains, and the Plateau Region, (AP Wlrephoto Map)

Promising Hope For Food From Crude Oil

By FRANK CAREY Afiociated Presi Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) --Promising prospects for a major new protein food made by mixing living bacteria with crude oil products were reported by scientists today.

A team working on the project said it could be a significant food source for developing countries which might be competitive In price with skim milk powder.

For folks who could be squeamish about eating food derived with the relp of bacteria, the researchers pointed to yogurt, vinegar, cheese, sauerkraut, cured meats, soy sauce and other foods already in this

category.

Living yeasts might also be used instead of the bacteria in producing the protein, Dr. John G. McNab of the Esso Research and Engineering Co., New York, and Prof. Louis R. Rey of Nestle Alimentana, South America, said in a report prepared for the 133rd meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

I With yeast or bacteria, the Hiving micro-organisms would, in effect, be weaned on, and caused to multiply, by feeding them high-quality hydrocarbons derived from the distillation of crude petroleum oil.

Out of this brew, featuring a constant fermentation process, would eventually come a dried, powdery protein substance called single cell protein.

Special heat treatment prior to final processing would be designed to kill all bacteria or i yeast organisms after their job I was done.

McNab and Rey said that a number of technical and economic problems remain to be 'solved but we are confident that all of these problems can I be solved and that single cell I protein can represent a major new source of protein, possibly within the next decade.

By JOHN VINOCUR NEW YORK (AP) - The dispute over The Death of a President goes into a judges chambers today with Mrs. John F. Kennedys attorney favoring a postponement of hearings on her move to block publication of the book.

Author William Manchester, hospitalized with pneumonia, and Harper & Row, publishers of his 300,000-word manuscript on the assassination of the president, have been ordered to show cause in state Supreme Court why they should not be barred from bringing out the account.

Lawyers for the two sides were to discuss the situation informally in Justice Saul Streits chambers,

I have no grave objections to putting the matter over as long as necessary, said Simon H. Rifkind, attorney for Mrs. Kennedy. Ill make that very clear. Counsel for Mr. Manchester needs the views of his client and thats not possible now.*

Streit, who ussued the show cause order Dec. 16, suggested previously he would agree to postpone the hearings if negotiations on removing disputed passages from the text were not completed by today.

Negotiations on trimming passages that Mrs. Kennedy considers intimate beyond tiie interest of history continued Monday. More talks a Kennedy

spokesman said they are going along well were scheduled for today.

Mrs. Kennedy has airead^* reached a settlement on deleting sections of a 60,000-word extract of the manuscript that Look magazine plans to serialize beginning in the issue which reaches newsstands Jan. 10. Tlte book is scheduled for publica

tion in April.

The literary and legal maneu-|past few weeks, vering came against a back-! Manchester, picked

was reported responding well to i Chesters manuscript contained antibiotic treatment. A com-! a description of Mrs. Kennedys plete diagnosis would take at shock at finding Johnson almost three days and until then ready on board Air Force One he would be considered in criti- j when she entered the jet in Dal-cal condition. Dr. F. Erwin Tra- i las after the assassination. It cy saJd. also said she found grating that

'Tracy barred .^telephone calls Johnson would address her as of an emotional or controver- Honey. siol nature to Manchester. The Johnson told intimates, ac-doctor said he has been con-' cording to the magazine, that he fused and depressed for the ordered, against the suggestion

of the Secret Service, that Pres-Mrs. Kennedys coffin be placed

ground of Manchesters illness, a White House statement denying comments attributed to the President by Newsweek magazine relating to the assassination, and Mrs. Kennedys departure with her children for a holiday on the British West Indies island of Antigua.

Manchester was ordered to remain in the hospital for at least a week after his admission early Monday morning with what his physician called slight touch of pneumonia.

'The 44-year-old writer remained on the critical list in Middlesex Memorial Hospital, Middletown, Conn., although he

Kennedy to write a definitive Force One instead of the account of the assassination, ~

was accused in the lawsuit filed | by the presidents widow of! breaking their contract by offer-

vice presidential plane.

I wasnt going to let Mrs. Kennedy fly back alone with his body, he was quoted as saying.

On the Honey issue, Johnson [reportedly explained that Its I just a world that comes easy to 'me as a Texan.

Mrs. Kennedy arrived in Antigua Monday night with her children, John Jr., 5, and Caroline, 8, for a weeks vacation in ! the sun. With them was a blonde girl of Carolines age, identified lonly as C. Nelson.

Suspect Arson in Goldwater Loss

ing his manuscript for publication without her approval. Some passages in the text, she said, contained material constituting an invasion of her privacy.

President Johnson, meanwhile, asked that his staff not discuss the book or the contro-a versy around it following a Newsweek report that the Presidents recollections of his succession varied sharply with those said to appear in the still unpublished text.

The White House press secretary called the statements attributed to Johnson in the article inaccurate and untrue and said the President 'has granted no interviews to the anyone, including Mr. Man-

PHOENDC, Ariz. (AP)

Firemen suspect arson in blaze that destroyed the $10,000 Chester, and hos asked his staff sports car of former Republican to refrain from discussing the presidential can^date Barry subject.

(joldwater. I Newsweek reported that Man-

Farm Land AT AUCTION

at the courthouse door In Greenville, N. C. Saturday, January 7, 1967 at 12 o'clock, Nom

The J. D. Hudson Sr. and Maggie L. Hudson Pai bcated in Chicod Township, containing approxImalolF 98 acras

For particulars of this sale as to terms of sale, crop albtments, buildings, etc. see the legal advertisement appearing elsewhere in today's Issue of the Daily Reflector.

This sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

R. B. Lee, Commissioner

Saw Poor Year For Civil Rights

NEW YORK (AP)- Freedom House, a nonpartisan organiza- j tlon, says the past year has | been frustrating for the ad-' vancement of human rights in this country, but moderately favorable internationally.

'There was no progress in civil rights the past year in this nation and racial tensions hdl^e increased, it said in its yearend report, The Balance Sheet of Freedom. 'The organization focuses attention on problems of freedom here and abroad.

'The black power slogan, it laid, stirred up violence, and a white backlash made 1966 a' frustrating year for human rights . . . marked by legislative defeats and rising racial tension.

ACROSS 1. Seths brother S. .Anticipated

10. Was carried

11. Prayer

13. W'ear away

14. Cloak

15. Heavy book

16. Honey

17. Armpit

18. Shelters for horses

20. Pentagram

21. Flax Holier

22. Sooth-

26. Electrified particle

27. Invalid

28. Rather

32. Before now

33. Ov'crmuch

34. Brain

passage 35. Small

stream 37. Trap

savers 23. Attach

38. Sheepshead SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZ2LI

39. lAikewarm

2. Redolence

3. Beholden

4. By birth

5. Domicile*

6. Verbal

7. Brooch

40. Soft drinks

41. .Away from windward

DOWN 1. Fr. landscape paintei

Internationally, the report said the cause of liberty was helped by the rebuff handed Communist China by the developing nations, the overthrow of dictator Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, the posture of the new Indonesian government and the end of U.S. intervention in the Dominican Republic.

But hurting the cause was the withdrawal of French forces from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the growth of the far right in West (Jermany and increasing outbreaks of Israeli-Arab violence, the report said.

It said the military situation had improved in Vietnam and considered the election of a constitutional assembly a favorable aign.

8. Manor

9. Paper ! raon^

10. Wager 12. Approaches 16. Gull

19. Smoked salmon

20. Guard

22. Call for help

23. Attest

24. Water wheels

25. Suiphtf alloy

26. Cadmui* daughter

28. Particles

29. Stockade

30. Nest

31. Scott S3. Subject of

discourse

36. Preceded

37. As written: musc

CANADA DRY

About 55 million Americans ride bicycles.

BOURBON

Public Notice

NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OP PITT PHDS, INCONPORATBO

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Tk# rwtle# that on th# ISth oav at D:#mbw^, ^f66. Pitt Paad*, Incorporated, who*a ragiitarad offlea Is lOOS Ty*on Itreat, Craanvllla, North Carolina, filed Artlel** of DlaaohJtloo In the Offle# of the Sacretary of Stafo of North Carolina, and la now In the procaw of liquidation. ThI* notice is given purauant to Section SS-11 of the Gtnorol Stotutae of North. Carolina.

Thl$ the Wh day of Decam bar, ItO.

Vs QUART M.05

pltt pood*, Incorporatod By; SjAlh

lAltoo Gardner, Praeldant R. B. Lea, Atty.

Dec. lO, 27, 1**, Jan. I, 10, 1047

NOTICE

North Carolina

Pitt County ^

The underslgnad having qualified as Executor of the Estate of (Mrs.) Lula Hudson Hardee, deceased, late of Pm County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to signed Executor on or before the IWh day of Juna, 1M7, or this notice will be plead In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate win please make Immediate payment to the under-

algned Executor. TH

this fth day of Oocembar, W4*. Arden J. Hardee Route 1, Box 57 Grimesland, N. C.

Executor of tho estate af Lula Hudson Hardoo, deceased.

Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys ^ .

Dec. 13, JS, 27 and Jan. I.

EXlCUTEtX' NOTICE TO DITOM Having Huallflad as Executrix ^ Estate of Roy B. Rouse, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notl^ oil parsons having claims W'"* ^ estate of seld docoased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route North Carolina, on V day af July, 1M7, or this notice will be pled In bar of thaIr recovery. All parsons Fnd^ W said astata, plaaaa make Immediate payment.

Th'is ttw'2f day of Docotnbjr, IM*.

', Executrix

Nannie Leo Conner. - . Of the Roy E. Rous# Eitat# Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N. C.

. IS. 9ft. IE. IBdt

WIWIVIMB) MMWMIEIMttV.linOOI.OIIIAMMrMTAUMOI^MMumiLflL

How you can ease the tight money market in North Carolina!

4.^

> -

1',-^

,;; Jt

Monty Is tlghtl

You can holp rtlitvE tho tight monoy markot by opening Mvingt account at First FadEral Savings and Loan.

Sound simplat It Is. Your savings at Flrsl Fodaral halps to build or buy moro homts right haro in Pitt County. This moans moro jobs, moro purchasas and mera butinass for ovoryono in tho Graanvillo - Pitt County araa.

Put your savings whora thay wilt halp you fha most . . .

At PirsI FodarsI in Oroanvillo and Aydon.

FIRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS^

GREENVIUI

AYDIN

\\i

\ ' v/ '

ij12,000 PIECES MAKE AN 88

A werkr strings a grand piano. Ho is installing tho coppor-wound bass strings which aro placed over tho piano's center strings to create greater resonance.

A sophisticated blend of modern machinery and Old World craftsmanship forms the basis for making a piano, one of the world's most popular musical instruments. Its 12,000 piecesthe majority are tiny bits of wood and felt must be precisely and painstakingly put together.

Historically the piano is a relatively a new development in music. Its ancestry can be traced back to 1709, when Bartolommeo di Francesco Cristofori invented the piano, but the

American grand piano did not become a distinct instrument until about 100 years ago. By 1900 the grand piano had become the instrument we know today, and the upright had become the universal home piano.

Some of the myriad steps needed to build a piano are shown in these photographs, taken at the Steinway & Sons factory in Long Island City, N.Y., where 400,000 pianos have been made in the 113 years of the firm's existence.

ml X.

' %

A crottsmon checks the working of the central part of the action mechanism of a grand piano.

Using a steel press first devised 85 years ago, workmen bend the rim of a concert grand piano. As many as 22 layers of hard maple are glued together to assemble the rim.

-V y

The honds of a master craftsman shape a hammer in an operation called "voicing," which creates a piano's tone. The stick is faced with sandpaper.

A workman inspects a set of 88 keys before inserting them in a piano. The "ivories'' are no longer carved from Ivory, but are manufacturecT from a more durable plastic!

The final tuning of a piano is one of many steps that has remained completely an ort for a craftsman;

This Weeks PICTURB SHOW-AP Newsfcetiires.

You're On The Right Track When You Use

The Deiiy Refector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 27, 196611

Reflector Classified Ads To

Public Notices

tht ondffilsn^ hsying

NOTICI

Merih Carolina eiff Counh^

Tha wn^ilanad havinq quailflad as Administratrix of tha fstata of Samuel A. Cherry, dacaasad, lata at Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havins claims against said estata to prasant tham to the undersigned Administratrix on or before the Mth day of June, 1M7, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saw Estate will please make immediate payment to tha undersigned kdmlnlstratrlx.

This lth day of December, itM. Amanda Hines Cherry 70f AAcDewell Street Oraenvllle, N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Samuel A. Cherry, deceased.

(Savlord and Singleton Attorneys

Dec. 20 and 27, 1*60.

Jen. 3 and 10, 1*67.

Und^ and hy virtue ef an arder of the Superior Court o# Pitt County made In ^ Special Proceeding, enfltM J. 0. Hudson, Jr., and wHa, HmoI Ruth Haddock Hudson; at al. vs, Elbert Uynn Hud-

and wife, AAaggie L. Hudson, by dead datad Oeceml^ 14, inf, and re-at page SSS at the

NOTICE OP COMMISSIONIR'S SALE OP FARM UNO POR PARTITION

son, a minor; at al.," tha aama being Special Proceeding no. 7717 on tha Special Proceeding Docket In the Office of the Clerk of the Superter Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 7th day of January, 1747, at 13:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Oreenvliie, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of sale by the Court, the following dOKrlbed real property, to wit;

1st Parcel. That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, It being the old home place where H. M. Hudson lived and resided during his iif^ time and containing SO acres, more or less, and adjoining the lands ef Rufus Galloway and C, A. Elks on the south, Fenner Hudson on the east, Jesse fm'th and J. B. Hudson on the north, H J. Hudson on the west, and being the same land conveyed to W. S. Hudson by H. H., Hudson by deed recorded in Doox K-4; at page 217 of the Pitt County Prgistry,' and being further the same *raM it land conveyed by W. H, Arnold, Adminislrator of E. S. Arnold, Mortgagee, to J. b. Hi d-

corded in Book X-17 Pitt County RogNtry. Slid Parcel. That cat

certain tract of land cemmenctna at tha brfdga an tha public road near the residence of J. B. Hudson,

Let No. 4, and beginning In the run of i and on the said small branch at the northeast corn- being more

west by Lot. No. 3, and particularly described as

15 mln. west, i$00 feet to the southeast

corner of Lot No. 4 in H. H. Proctor's

_________, line; thence with said Proctor's line,

. - _ . . fho Jasso tmlth! South 7f deg. IS mln. East. 217 feet to

lino, thence running up the public road the southwest comer of Lof No. 6; thence

to Oooroe Hudson's corner; thimca with with the west tine of Lot No. 6, North

Ooorga Hudson's lino to W. I. Hudson's 34 deg. is mln. East, asa feet to a gum

ef Of Lot No. 4;'thence running-with the!follows: Beginning at a stake with two line Of said Lot No. 4, South 26 deg.! gum pointers and two small pine point-

ssld brWga being in running i

corner; thanca with the various courses and maple in the east line of said Lot

along the dividing line be- , No. 4; thence with the east line of said

Hudson and W. I. Hudson Lot 421 toot to an Iron stake, j, C. Dix-

and distances along tha divldl tween J. B, Hudson an< to Pocosin Branch and Jassa

line be-, No

nco with the east line of said

Smith's on's corner In said Smith's tine In

ers In the run of a small branch at the northeast corner of Lot No, 3; thence running with the line of Lot No. 3, South 26 deg. IS mln. West, 3406 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 3 in H. H. Proctor's line; thence with said Proctor's line, South 7* deg, 15 mln. East to the southwest corner of Lot No. 5; thenca with the line of Lot No. 5, North 26 deg. 15 mln. East, 3500 feet to the northwest the corner of Lot No. 5 In the run of a

run of a small branch; thenca down saldUmall branch; thence down the run of

branch 260 feet to the beginning, and containing 17.6 acres of land, more or less, end being the sama land convayed by J. B. Hudson to J. D. Hudson by deed datad January 34, 1*20, and racordtd In Book J-13 at page 175 of the Pitt County Registry.

said small branch 255 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 17.6 acres, more or lest, and baing tha tame tract of land conveyed by Blanche Elks et als. to J. D. Hudson by deed dated January 27, 1920, and racordtd in Book J-13 at page 177 of the Pitt County Registry.

4th Parcel. That certain tract of land ?n rhfrnli

In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North '^ountV

Carolina, and known and designated s P' P'" county,

line; thenca down Pocoain Branch to tha beginning et the bridge on the public reed, end cbntalning 10 acres, more or less, and being the aeme lend conveyed by J. B. Hudaon to J. D. Hudson by dood dftod January 10, 1711, and recordad In Book j-12 at peg# 307 of fha Pitt County Registry.

3rd ParcoL That eartain tract of land in

Chlcod Township, PItf County, North ... r...

Carolina, and being Lot No. 5 as laid Carolina, and known and designated as P'

down on plat ef division of said J. B.iLot No. as laid down on a plat In the

Hudson lands surveyed during January,, division of the J. B. Hudson land as 1 G. H.

1920, said map being recorded In Map surveyed during January, 1920, said plat J- Jl

Book 2 at paga 110 In tha Office of tha being recorded in Map Book 2 at page h

ad on the north by a small brsnch, on of Pitt County, bounded on the north by a gum on the branc^ the norfheat^

the east by Lot No. 4, on tha south by a smalt branch, on tha east by Lot Ho. oornar of Lot No. 5, and running thence

the M. H. Proctor lands, on the west by If, on the south by H. H, proctor land, ^ x

^ _ 'dividing line Detween Loti Nos, 5 and 6/

! to a stake at the edge of the woods whereon Is now located a wire fence; thence in a southeasterly course to a

stake In tha eastern line of Lot No. 6 In the line of H. H. Proctor land; thence North 26 deg. 15 mln. East to a long strewed pine, Dixon and Proctor's corner; thenca North 7 deg. 50 mln. East, 604 faet to th# aforase Id road, thence

, North 9 deg. 10 mln. East, 265 feet to

the point of beginning, and containing 3 acres, mare or lass, and being tha ^same tract of land conveyed by G. H. I Hudson et al. to J. D. Hudson by deed

dated January 6, 1923, and recorded In Book Q-14 at page 316 of the Pitt County ! Registry,

Total cleared land - 55 acres, more

or less, with 7.49 acres tobacco allotment (1966) and 21 acres corn base. Farm Serial No. H-1569. l - Main Dwelling with bath; 2 - tenant houses; 1 - pack barn; 3 - outbuildings; 3 - tobacco barns with gas curing stystems; and 2 - Irrigation ponds. Electricity.

The first parcel above oescrlbed containing 50 acres, more or less, will ba

offered for sale separately from the other parcels; the second, third, fourth & fifth parcels, containing 48.2 acres,

more or less, all of which tracts adjoin and form one contiguous tract, will ba offered for tale together as one tract.

The above described tend will be sold subject to tha 1967 county taxes, and the purchaser or purchasers at said sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 percent ef their bids to show good faith.

This the 7th day of December, 1966. R. B. Lee Commissioner Dec. 13, 20, 27, Jan. 3

AUCTION SAU

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday. Jan. 3 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Co., South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK - 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, ttuio. trans.. call Vic PezuUa, 758-1128.

BUICK 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, electric windows, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.

CHVLLE 1966 MaUbu Super Sport. 2 door hdtp, R/H, auto. 327 engine. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

hf Johnny hart

^ riEy;...'yfcU UFT OUTAU-THE "FRiwyrriE iSTXfc" Mere-

-r

THPf'vyteReajeeiNe A LCTOFPEOPLeso I DBDPPEDTriEM our.

NlCB6>aN&J...MCWhE'KE sajcK WITH 2 'ONE DAV weeKeNpsj

CHEVELLE - 1966 Mallbu Super Sport. Radio, heater, 4-speed, 396 engine, low mileage, one owner. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

COMET - 1965 Callente, 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, R. H standard trans., red with black interior, excellent buy. Only $1650. See W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey, Sam Pierce, S & E Motor Co., Ayden.

OLDSMOBILE 1959 four door 88. One owner. Extra clean. $495. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH - 1964 two door hardtop. Extra nice. Only $1495. P & D Motors. PL 8-4408. _

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Less than 30,000 actual miles. Radio, heater, whitewalls. $950. CaU 746-6196.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Features radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey finish. SPECIAL $1250. Harrington & White Motors.

YOUR ^TISFOTO HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner^ Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

DIAL PL 2-6166

T Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lest.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates \vailable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Por Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. 4be before publication. |

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dail: Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Safa

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, Now In Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Make A Mistake. Check On Pontiac.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON_

Cycles For Salo

HONDA - Super 90 for sale. Scrambler handlebars. Good condition. Owner drafted. $200. Call 752-2060 after 6 p. m.

DOGS ft PETS

PEKINGNESE FOR SALE. CALL 746-6475.

FOR SALE: REGISTERED

black toy poodle dogs. 1 male aTid 1 female. 10 weeks old. Curtis Bullock. 752-3409.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

COMBINATION BOOKKEEPER and secretary for Insurance agency handling fire and casualty business. Experience Is desirable. Good pay and 5 day work week. Reply in writing to Secretary, P.O. Box 317, Greenville.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR

girls at once as day time help. Apply West End Drive In.

Male Help Wanted

FOR fALI

Miscellaneous For Sale

MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE

been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ollddens.

HAND RAILS ON YOUR PORCH add beauty and safety. Made and installed by Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

DRASTIC REDUCTION. ALL Westinghouse major appliances. Priced to sell. See them today. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

RRNTAU

Apartments For Rent

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROON garage apartment. Piped for au> tomatlc washer. Call PL 2-4804.

ELM VILLA BEAUTIFUL S bedroom apt. completely furnished mcluding carpeting, water, hear and air conditioning. Patio and launderette. PL 2-3376.__

furnished APTS. TO 00-ples or groups. Laundrette and central heat. Call PL 5-3515.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD'

NEVER USED ANYTHING like it, say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric Bhampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LOST ft FOUND

LOST LAST WEEK: 3 BEAGLE dogs In vicinity of Greenville Livestock Sales. One dog had collar with owners identification. Reward offered. PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

HAVE YOU SEEN TWO FULL bath rooms In a mobile home? Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street has one.

Mobil* Hemot For RonI

FOB SALE OB FOB BENT See our new If wide, 2 bedroem mobile homes fer $8,295. E$95 down and $54 per month, AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phene 758-4174 3512 East 10th Street

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Insurance Company, Life Affiliate: United Benefit Life Lns. Company offers challenging and rewanling woric with management opportunl ties In your home town. $700 to $1000 income from the start. Early retirement. A nationally known product second to none. The finest training anywhere, all backed by national and local advertising. For personal interview, write Mr. H. H. Paschal, P. O. Box 1849, Wil-mingto,n N. C. Give name, age, work record and phone number.

wantedI salesm^~~for

hardware department. Experienced or will train. Permanent, full-time help only. Write, giving all Information, for Interview to P. O. Box 443, Greenville.

RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-able now at Plnevlew Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Port Teimlnal Rd. Luxury equipped 10. 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawsons Trailer Court. Call

756-2909.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 206 NORTfl Summit St. 8 room apartmenl completely furnished. 758-2773.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

apaitment. $40 per month. Mill Sit in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900

S. Charles St. Immediate occupai^ cy available. Call 752-5700.

DESIRABLE 1 BEDROOM PRc nished apt. Carpeting, water, heat# and air condition also fumishedt 208 S. Elm Street. PL 2-3378.

Fermi For Loaio

8,736 LBS. OP TOBACCO POE lease. If interested, call 75^703i

Farms For Rent

TOBACCO, 3.9 ACRES8200 lB8t Belyoir township. Call 467-1243 of write R. Thomas, Rt. 1, Cary, N.C#

Houses For Rent

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE 8 BLOCKS from downtown on West 2nd St. $50 per month. 3 room furnished apartment for college Btudenti or couple. $50 per month. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Son, PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.

5 ROOM HOUSE SH MILES from city limits on Washington Hwy. Call 756-3519 or 756-1739.

7 ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE for rent. 121 A Street. 4 blocki from campus. Call PL 6-2550.

Rooms For Rent

I MOBILE HOMES, 2 BEDROOM.

' Good location. Also lot spaces for I rent. PL 2-3286.

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. College couple preferred. Call PL 2-7246.

Mobile Homes Fer Salo

EXPERT SERVICE

WILSON

RHODES

Mctrfeal CMrtrcMr

Penn. Are.

752-4365

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Warner, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration Corp., 756-2104.

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. n.

8 BY 45 HOME, FURNISHED and air-conditioned. $1250. James R. Worsley.

10 by 51 TRAILER bOR SALE by owner. Small down payment and take up payments. Call

752-3920.

FOR SALE

1957 WALKER 12 X 45; 2 mos. old $3250

Call 752-5117 or 755-1658 Carolina Mobile Home Brokers See Our 12 x 60 Valiants !

PROFESSIONAL RUG SHAM-poolng. Call 752-4847.

MONEY TO LOAN

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker It can be costly, dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

SHOPPING DOWNTOWN? LET Carr Allen Texaco service your automobile before snow arrives. Beside old Post Office.

florists

WAIT TIL COLD WEATHER TO kill your hogs. Need money? See Great Southern Finance Co. at 405 Evans St., Greenville or phone 752-7117.

ROOM FOR RENT BACHELOR, young to middle-aged, to share furnished, modem home witb another bachelor. Near college. PL 2-6888 days.

PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRIVATE half bath connected with full bath for nice man with references. Call PL 2-5430.

NICE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME for one or two girls. College girla preferred. Phone 758-1171 day or 758-1192 night.

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for coi lege students ac the Bachelor House on Evans Street. Gall 763-4572

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM lor one college boy. Dial 7SS-5SQV

schools-instructions

POINSETTAS $1 A BLOOM, red or pink. Will last through holidays. Kathleens Flower Shop ft Greenhouse. PL 6-2722.

FOR SAIF

Miscollanooua For Sale

CALLING ALL FARMERSl

Plant-bed covers 18 ft. wide . . . any length bed. M. C. 'J applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4122

educationai7 entertain-

ment for the family complete sets of World Book Encyclopedia and Childqraft. White and green cover trimmed in cold. Bookcase made for sets. Like new condition. Encyclopedias never used. CaU after 6 p. m. PL 2-7670.

FHA A VA

MORE available NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgago Loan Departmant

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2111

REAL ESTAH

1104 EAST ROCK SPRING ROAD. 5 B.R., 3^ baths, beautiful Southern home. Reduced to seU. BUI WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.

FOB BETTER BUTR 04

REAL ESTATE CALL oa SM

E. H. Williford

LM VMT Pripsrty With Us IQS 5. and 81 PLS-aSll. Night PL>4lf

our OFFICE IS ml AYDEN, But well serve you anywhere.

Tarheel Realty Co. 746-6255 752-3647

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Securi Jobs. High starting pay. Shorl nours. Advancement. Prepara tory training as long as required, Thousands of Jobs open. Expert ence usually unnecessary. Oram* mar school sufficient for man] Jobs. FREE booklet on joba salaries, requirements. WriU TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 406 GreenvlUe, N. O.

SPECIAL NOTICES

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Ty^ lers.

PHONE CHARLES DICKENS, 752-5115, for job printing cheap. Book matches, baU point pern, and next years calendars.

WANTED

Wanted To Leas*

WANT TO LEASE AND MOVB tobacco. 16c per lb. Write Rt. 1,

Box 304, Griffon, or call 524-6916.

CLASSIFIEI^DISPI AY

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 stUl good. Can be seen and tried out locaUy Write Service Dept. Home Offtce, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

Lots For Salt

FROM H to 2 ACRES. 3 MILEB northeast of GreenvUle on Old Creek Road. B. T. Eastwood Jr. 758-1889.

RENTAI5

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS

C. L LUPTON

752-6116

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MATIC TWm NEEDLE 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 locaUy. Write Nationals Credit Manager Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N, C.

MARBLE TOP WASHSTAND, walnut desk, pine comer cupboard, wabut 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. COMPLETl Aistallatlons. Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone '762-416i, 1100 Evans St.

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGENCY for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate list Ings. 752-5700.

Aparfmonft For Rent

7~bedroom apt. m ayden.

Central heat and air conditioning Kitchen complete. Ceramic bath New duplex. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and eon-renlence of a modem heat Ing er plambtng system. We ean handle yoar neede promptly. Free estimate. FL oance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plnmblng, Heating Co.

2M E. Third Bt. Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-460

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:

"SALES MGR."

Box 898, Greenville, N. C.

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 27, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

Telt Like Custer' Embattled

Says Cavalryman

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was steady today. Tops of 20.00-20.50 Hickory, Salisbury, Statesville; 19.50-20.50 Rocky Mount;

Some stocks were sold because, starting today, it will be possible to sell at a profit regular wayfour-day delivery and have the profit deferred to

19.75-20.25 Bethel; 20.25 Greens-iincome tax returns for 1967, boro. Rich Square; 20.00 Selma; Ithus postponing tax payments a 19.50 Siler City, Denton. jfull year.

- i The Dow Jones industrail av-

R.ALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-1 erage at noon was off 4.23 at The North Carolina poultry 1794.87.

nnrket was steady to weaker I The Associated Press average today. Price of live poultry was of 60 stocks dipped .2 to 296.4 9^2 to 11 cents a pound iive at with industrials off .6, rails up the farms, with 52 per cent at 10 cents a pound, 38 per cent at 11, two per cent at 91^, eight per cent undetermined.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock i dropped 1. market losses deepened this aft-| Fairchild Camera fell 4 points ernoon as the list got started on I or so, IBM and SCM nearly S its final week of trading for each.

1966.

Hie pace was moderate and the decline got under way slowly after a mixed opening.

By ROBEIRT D. OHMAN |Billings, Mont., who became the battle, several dozen Ameri-

AN KHE South Vietnam executive officer of one artillery cans were holding a small bare

(AP)-About* 170 U.S. cavalry-' battery when the executive was hilltop against more than 100 men, outnumbered more thar i said he felt like attackers. When the North Viet-

three to one, fought off repeated " namese attack failed, the Com-

' The mortars started to hit munist soldiers fled out of *he

and I looked out of my tent ani perimeter and apparently into

saw a platoon of men coming their own trap,

toward me, he said, i A spokesman said several

grabbed my grenade launcher, hundred North Vietnamese had

_ and fired a couple of rounds, been stationed south of the per

used direct frre at point-biankiThen I and four others started i imeter while the attack . ame range to stem the attack. Butback toward where'from the northeast. It appeared troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry. Leonard L. Shlenker of they expected the Americans to

Airmobile Division sufferedLa., the battery com- flee to the south, where they heavv casualties and were driv mander, was difrecUng fire. 'could be picked oit by the MC-

.1 and utilities unchanged. ^ perimeter only 30' '"We moved back until we had ond force. lUaiead, when the

Losses of around 2 points were | before breaking the i howitzers firing. We really; Americans held, the North Viet-

I.-- i were out of small-arms ammo namese ran and were fired on

Helicopter gunships arrived by their own troops.

The main fight was all over at 2:15 a.m. The artillery had fired

attacks by North Vietnamese army regulars before dawn today in the notorious Crows Foot area near the central coast of South Vietnam.

Cavalry howitzer gunners

taken by ieading aklines, in-enemy attacks, cludmg Eastern, United and Pan American.

The news over the long CJhristmas weekend contained nothing surprising although the resumption of bombing in North Vietnam was scarcely encouraging.

Airlines and some of the other

, The cavalrymen began a . . _

American jjg battleeld at first started raking the enemy

light, and found 52 bodies and|^^^^ rockets and

44 fresh graves in the immedi-; cbine-gun fire. At the peak of 200 rounds^_

ate vicinity. t

At the height of the battle, the' ITIT T /Of t TKT^t T regulars of the 22nd North Viet- / 1/ I /VcWr I mCjCj K

namese Regiment charged into I^ a, w w rr

positions of six of the 10 howit-1 T XT f

zers of the cavalry unit. Theyi^ ^

Douglas Aircraft was off a fraction. Fairchild Hiller gained a fraction. According to a published report, Fairchild Hiller is

talking with Douglas ab^t a damaged two 105mm howitzers i possible plan for offering Doug-i^^^jj satchel charges. They las needed new capital. | dropped a grenade down the

Raytheon lost a cwple ^ I55mm piece, but it

of points. Xerox about 2, Pola-if^^gd to explode.

U. s. TROOPS UNLOAD MILITARY CARGO IN SAIGON An armored personnel carrier Is unloaded by U. S. troops In the port of Saigon today. . S. troops took over the unloading of cargo in the port after 2,500 Vietnamese dock workers struck. The port handles nearly 500,000 tons of war suppUes and other goods each year. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon)_

By CYNTHIA LOWRY like Rat Patrol, Tarzan

AP Television-Radio Writer [and Daktari seem to be at-. NEW YORK (AP) Once tracting big audiences, it is the

roid around Vh. \ third l(5mm howitzer was network television gets past the j oldtimers of television who are

General Motors was ! heavily damaged by enemy New Year parades and football sitting comfortably on the top of

glamor stocks took fairly sharp while U.S. Steel lost nearly a ^ only'games, it will present viewers the Nielsen list. That means

losses running to 2 or more|point and AT&T and Je^'sey quickly re-'with almost a dozen new shows Red Skelton, Lucille Ball, Andy

points. Standard declined fractionally, paired. I to sample and a lot of schedule | Griffith, Jackie Gleason and Ed

Steels, chemicals, oils, drugs | Prices were generally lower on Vietnamese began changes. The so-called second; Sullivan and the Walt Disney

and rubbers also were losers, the American Stock Exchange, g^^gj^ shortly after 1 a.m. I season starts around Jan. 9. programs.

Common Stock Of Spring Mills On N.Y. Exchange

about 18 hours after the end of But for those network execu-the Christmas truceby firing tives who decide what we shall 1(X) mortar rounds into the see and when we shall see it, American positions at Landing the 1966-67 television season is | Zone Bird. , already history, and not very i

This is a clearing in a valley happy history at that. They are , , , . of the Crows Foot area, where mow concentrating on the pro-

NEW YORK (AP) Common Formerly closely held, Springs the cavalry troopers have re-grams and schedules for next

issued a secondly public offer- peatedlv found North Vietnam- September.

f\i%i 07 ThlO hoc ___ ^ tx _ x aa/\ ^

Obituaries

Pessimian By Visitor Graham

itock of Springs Mills, Inc., one of the nations 10 largest textile manufacturers, was listed today for trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The company listed 8,607,843 shares, and H. W. Close, president of the firm, bought the first 100 shares traded. It was the first trade of the day on the stock ticker tape.

ing of stock on Oct. 27. This has units. It is about 280 miles

CBS hopes to have its entire

been traded over the counter ortheast of Saigon, and 11 i Xdu locked in" bv since that date. Prior to that. | .uthwest of Bong Son. I Son1 Birthday, aSd

Defending the zone wereip^g^ gj^^ cannot afford to

however. Springs had only about

550 stockholders, most of them .about 60 Pantrymen of C Com- hid Forcompe itive

iL s^s reasons

IS... inTl i trying to keep their plans and

stockholders in 43 states.

The company this week is

Kosygin Ends Visit In lurkey

Herring (son Memorial Hospital following |

WALSTONBURG Horace!a short illness.

Taylor Herring, 63, of RFD| Funeral services were held!

Walstonburg, died in Duke Hos-i today at 10:(X) a.m. from thej (AP) Evangelist

pital Monday night. i Walstonburg Christian Church ggj Graham wound up an

Funeral arrangements are in- by the pastor, ihe Rev Roland i gj. ^ Vietnam on a

complete. Jones. Burial followed in ihe, to^gy, calling

Herring was a prominent family cemetery near the home.; complicated, confusing

and frustrating.

I dont see an early end to it, said Graham, who resides at the Presbyterian Assembly Grounds at Montreat, N. C., in

; farmer in the Walstonburg com-1 Mrs. Cox was a life-long

munity and a member of the resident of the Walstonburg

Tabernacle Methodist Church, community and a member of He is survived by his wife, Mrs. the Walstonburg Christian

Sarah Lane Herring of the Church.

home; one son, H. T. Herring' gj^g jg survived by one daugh-, the mountains of western North ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) ~ of Walstonburg; one sister, ^gj.^ ^gg Mary B. Cox of Wals- Carolina.

Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosy- Jenkins Walston- tonburg and Black Creek; four) Graham told newsmen, I

gin flew home today after a ^^8 and one grandcmlo. sons, Alton, James, J.D., and leave with more pessimism precedent-breaking official visit | . Wayne, all of Walstonburg; ele-about an early end to the war

and an agreement to continue to' nTTAnAiS m m grandchildren and nine than when I arrived. How can

improve Turkish- Soviet rela-' /^lniaiin ^^s. Mouie peace? I dont know.

tions. ir'** ' I don't have any answeis.

Kosygin was the first Soet Greenville' Nursing and Con- -------

fr^ two batteries. programs a secret.

;paying a fourth quarter *'''iniaTcomUSstTack,y an' ^ Memorial noi

. dend of 25 cents per share to ggtimated 600 men oenetratedi arriving nine nere m recem years proieneu Funeral services will be held f^ii^vt/incr a chnrt illnps;

Qose and other Springs ofL-j stockholders of record Dec. 15. the egg-shaped perimeter at two NBCs new | him. Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. from Funeral services will be

dais were welcomed to the ^e ^^g 220th consecutive poi^tf Ab^ut 250 Communist! i cen- the Church Street Chapel of from hp.pp-

floor of the exchange by Keith Crvrmac hictnrv ^ j x..____:.:__ Carol Burnett comedy pro-itered mainly around economic Farmviiip Fnnprnl Hnmp Thp .i- ai..

Funston, president of the Exchange. Also present were Carl

premier to visit Turkey. The tiroenviiie iNursi g - FARMVILLEMichael Wayne liner for Los Angeles, with sh s

tightest security guard seen Smith, 2, of Rt. 1, Farmville, planned at Manila and Honolu u

died in Pitt Memorial Hospital en route.

He said, I am going hon.e held to call people to pray fo*

dividend in Springs history. soldiers poured into the position: aiTS i/"if"' the Church Street Chapel of the "Sam reported morale of

Funsten noted that trading or. bile U.S. troops dived into pans There will be about 25 and cultural projects At a state, Rgy. L. B. Manning and the parmviug Funeral Home by the American troons hieher tha" I

,e Exchange usually leads te their foxholes, the artilterymen /nH^l^rk^h Pro! 5"!:.^ Rev. R. L. Norville. anticipated. The further in t

the

F. Horten, executive vice presi-^idgr stock ownership and jg^g^ed the muzzles of their

dent for administration; Brooks gj.gg^gj. national and internation-and fired at point-' ^

P. Golds^mith. secretary, and ^ recognition. blank range into the charging The one thing that makes tele-

James Bradley, treasurer of, g ^bich had sales of enemy. vision programming an expen-

Springs. 11-6. /

I $250 million last year, has spent The company, which has cor-$132 million on new plants, mod-porate headquarters at Fort ernization, expansion and ac-Mill. S.C., thus becomes the quisition since 1961. During that third South Carolina firm whose period, the company has exstock is traded on the big board panded from eight plants and

12.000 employes to 19 plants ai.

18.000 workers.

Obituaries

at the Exchange.

Another Day Of Work For LBJ At Texas Ranch

Lt. Michael C. Livergood of sive gamble is that a few men

must try to guess now what viewers will be interested in watching months ahead and

News

Briefs

anticipated.

Burial will follow in the field we got the higher the nv;-

Soviet leader and Turkish Pre- Fountain, will officiate.

mier Suleyman Demirel ex- Burial will follow in the , ^ , r , . x,.

Hollywood Cemetery m Farm- ral. I found those fellows knc v

ville. why they were here.

member of the Fountain Presbyterian Church.

pressed satisfaction with the Queen Annes Cemetery exchanges. Fountain.

outside the Eastern Communist bloc this year. Unlike his trips to Egypt, Finland and France,

of the home: his maternal.fighting on information receiv I , grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. | at briefings in Vietnam. He s -M. Eastwood of Rt. 1, Farm-ed, I had hoped there woulc

viewers are notoriously fickle the American presence in Tur- is survived bv two daugh-' ]: ^arm-;ea, i naa nopea mere wou c -

viewers are noionousiy iicKie. nhvioiis throughout his . A , P ville; his paternal grandparents,'some formula, but I don t see

in this high stakes game, with!^ 'vas obvious throughout his ters, Mrs. R. L Perley of Au- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith oflit.

millions of dollars in develop-, RL 1, Farmville; and one sis-i He said his next crusade

ment money invested, the Niel-: The Turkish air force trans-Smith of Fountain; three sis-^^j. p^obin Kay Smith of the would be held next month at ( e

sen rating are more helpful P'' >>im around ters, Mrs. A. J. Crane, Mrs. ^ome. -----

thBD d crystsl bdU Curr0ntiv Turksy W3S Arn6ric3iirn3Q0, W. Tsylor, nnd Mrs. MbIgiib

the Nielsen numbers indicate and .

CLACKAMAS, Ore. (AP) - that we want more situation; which greeted him wher-five grandchildren. Charge DriVCr In

Williams Christmas Day will be an even comedy and outdoor adventure.'ver he went were American- -

BRIDGEPORT, (^nn. Mrs. bigger holiday at the Byron Ax- A couple of seasons ago, situa- j .u 1 t * t

AUSTIN Tex. (AP) Presi- i^osa Cox Williams, daughter of tell home from now on. tion comedy was as out of fash- American oficiis said they WALSTONBURG--Mrs ^

dent Johnson making far less the late Henry and Queenie Cox,! Mrs. Axtell, who celebrated ion as Congress gaiters. were not perturbed by the t Beamon Cox, 84, of Rt. LWals- Author William Manchester,

aeni jonnson, maKing lar ^ , Avdpn NT died w Kir+rWoxr nor. oicn , in Soviet-Turkish relations, tonburg, widow of Jason Dexter ville was cnarged with failing|. .. hn^nifai uriih

nevirs in recent days than usual, ^ A^ S,^ 22nd birtrday Dec 25, also There has been a marked lack ^bich began in 1964 They poin- Cox died Sunday night in Wil- to stop for a stop sign following hospital with an attack

is supposed to spend the day,| Bridgeport Memom^ interest in the most recent ted out that Turkey was merely^ - - - investigation into a 3:24 p.m.

again Working at his LBJ Ranch total m ConnecUcut on Satur-, of the Western thenie. r^.2 b- r> . , ^ Sunday collision at the iter-^^ bs today. He had received

Sunday Accident

Ruth Mills Evans of Winter-

i University of California at Ber-'keley. Other major crusare.s I planned next year are in London ,in June and Tokyo in October.

1 -

I OFF CRITICAL LIST MIDDLETOWN Conn. (API

will he held LT,? Sever'afsho-ws thM^teiid'te gt Sf^ce^" wttem Bundy To Speak

again working

Press secretary Gwrge (^ris- ^um^y, Bridge 3<,utsdlfd and ma^/othefper- "how/auS toVake'mucrof'a

ir^ t's a-ndSo;ie^'^'

prime attention. Mrs. Williams is survived by auh h

Since his arrival Dec. 16 for her aunt, Mrs. Easter E. Por- The heaviest toll in one fire

the holidays, Johnson has made teur, of 1209 Davenport Street, j^gy bave ocurred in Northern j.

far less news than in past years. Greenville. California where seven are be- ASKS rGmilSSIOn

programs

Eaton, 83, Has Future Projects

At Meeting In Massachusetts

Sunday

.section of Elm Street and telegrams from Mrs.

I Greenville Blvd. | John F Kennedy and Sen. Rob-

! Police said the Evans autoi^*^^ oooody.

"a Wallac? M 7 m' rt

are sold in the United

Judge William J. Bundy of t? ^1''States each year.

Greenville, Resident Judge of ^ $1,000 damage to each _ -------

lived to have died. Blazes in

The parade of official visitors . Marvland

from the ranch to press head- AiasKa ana Maryiana

quarters in Austin for news con- Sharper Forbes of 705 Tyson claimed six lives.

ferences has been largely miss- Street died Tuesday morning at

each

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) the Third Judicial District, will two vehicles.

Industrialist Cyrus S. Eaton, 83 address a dinner meeting of the Wallace, as well as Mrs. today, said in a pre-birthday; Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, ^ passenger m the

interview that he is working on the Feast of St. John, tonight SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A a number of projects of the

To Bury Nephew

they are nature.

Death Ruled Due Natural Causes

in Bosten. *" is'O"-

Judge Bundy was Grand Mas- !

ter of Masons in North Carolina' ExtrS HgId Fof the board in 1946-47. 1 ^ -

ai o caiuvkic xxxi. xxxxMv.ovv.....-.. meeting is the 233rd an- TrdSh-CollGCtinQ

Re7'c *T Moselvear agoand broke a trend hunted a relative. way and also exerts either con- nual communication of the lodge.

Burial wili follow in Brown Hill of*nine successive holiday rec- John Campos presented bap- trol or a important influence One of the outstanding Mason- Fifteen extra men will ride

Cemeterv ords. tismal papers Monday at the over industrial projects ei:imat- ic events in the nation, the meet- the citys garbage trucks today

Ho Qvpnmnrp Hill Ran-! Tabulations todav showed the Presidio of San Francisco to ed to be worth $3 billion. ing will be attended by distin- and tomorrow to collect holi-

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

^MnunnAUSLIEEUJOTiltODUCTIONin^

-MEIROCOlOjl

Pitt County Coroner Harvey has ruled the death

a 55-year-old Negro. Allen chairman of the Deacon of 391.

Moore, found dead in a parked

truck on Virginia Avenue near surviving are his wife, Mrs.

TICE

DRIVE^N

THEATRE

the Pamlico Avenue intersec- ^be home;* one 1100,000 Red Guards in Peking whether he gets the body is to

tion Saturday afternoon was due gughter, Mrs. Mary L. Which- denounced President Liu Shao- be made at the Pentagon, to natural causes. ard of Norfolk, Va.; one bro- chi and party General Secretary The uncle said he was the

Harvey said Moore had been ther. Lorenza Forbes of Wins-Teng Hsiao-ping today as lead- brother of Nieves Campos, the sleeping in the truck and was ton-Siilem: one grandson and ers of the bourgeois reaction- boys mother, who had died at found dead in the vehicle about two great grandchildren. _ ary line, Japanese correspond- ^8 of 19.

5 p.m. by a friend.

every year so have to keep re-

Dec. 6 while on combat patrol in the zest I ever had and I am Mason and a Scotish Rite Ma- ituse in their yards so long, | Vietnam. still experiencing the full joy of son. Kenneth Beatty, Superintendent

TOKYO (AP) A rally of The Army said a decision on living. His address will be These of the Public Works Department,

Things I Believe.

Las Vegas Rites u u* e

R! r=i,l,lxr i"0''ng Services For Big Gambler Wednesday

T rac AKT/-T7'T tPC /An\ TVT;xvVi

Community

Announcements

The family will be at Flana- reported from the Chinese , gan and Parkers Funeral Home capital.

Wednesday night 7-8. _

NEW YORK (AP) - Rep.

Traffic Toll

ing gamblers, will be buried in RALEIGH (AP) The North the city where he did most of Benjamin S. Kosenthal, D-N.Y., Carolina Motor Vehicles De- his gambling Las Vegas,

Goodwin

Funeral services for Mr Ed- be would introduce a partments report of traffic in- Nev

The Senior Choir of English ward (Eli) Goodwin will*be held bill in Congress to establish a juries and deaths from 6 p.m. A spokesman

Chapel will have rehearsal Thursday at 2 p.m. at Syca- nationally coordinated program Friday to midnight Monday:

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the more Hill Baptist Church. Rev. of air pollution control. Killed16

church. C. R. Moselev will officiate. Bu- He said in a statement that Injured (rural)-288

_ rial will follow in Brown Hill the bill would transfer from lo Killed this year1,652

The House of Prayer is pre- Cemetery. cal and state agencies to the Killed 1965 to date1,624

explained.

He said the department will not do anything but collect trash today and tomorrow.

We hope to catch up by

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Nich- ' I

olasaAndrea (Nick the Greek) Holy Innocents Day will be ^^8ular schedule. Beatty noted.

Dndolos, king of the high-roll- held Wednesday at St. Pauls!

Episcopal Church at 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.

Acolytes for the service will be Travis Flanagan and Harrison Gaskins.

Regular mid-week communion will be held Thursday at 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.

ENDS TONIGHT

DafiiHPMs

n^iRlBOMBS

_FUNGO

for Edward Bros. Colonial Mortuary said Dndolos will be buried Thurs ,day at Las Vegas Woodlawn Cemetery.

He died Sunday at Mt. Sinai

Last

Times

Today

In color NOT WITH MY WIFE, YOU DONT** Tony Curtis Vima List and George C. Scott

IbE

senting a Christmas program Surviving are his wife. Mrs. federal government final re- Injured to .Nov. 1, 1966-42,130 Hospital, after developing com-! ___________

Wednesday night at 7:30. Estella R. Goodwin of the home; sponsibility for enforcement of Injured to Nov. 1, 196541,082 plications from a heart attack| PHQf [SSlONMS

two step-daughters. Mrs. TheV pollution-emission standards

The Holly Hill FWB Church'ma Rogers of Brooklyn. N Y. Senior Choir Club will meet at and Mrs. Mary Kimper of the the home of Miss Floye Rogers, home; one step-son. William H. 606-A Tyson St., Sunday at 5 Rogers of Washington, D.C.;

one sister, Mrs. Kizzia Haynes _ of Columbia, S.C.;

p.m.

NOTED POETS DEATH GOING HOME MOSCOW (AP) - Moisei

LONDON (AP)-Dr. Roberto Teif, 62, a leading Soviet Jew-Arias, husband of British bailer-lish poet, died last Friday, the

suffered ea-lier this month. Hi? age was listed as 85.

A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELIASE PAN>MSION^TBCHNlCOUr

ina Margot Fonteyn, headed six step-home to Panama today for the W L Jones Tot Choir will grandchildren. first time since he was shot four

have rehearsal Thursday at 4 The body will remain at Fla-: times and paralyzed by a politi- Average household consump-D m at the home of Henry Hunt- inagan and Parker Funeral cal rival more than two years|tion of saltine crackers is more V 1219 Davenport St Home untU funeral hour. ago. Ithan eight pounds a year.

Literary day.

Gazette reported to-

FAMOUS FOR coon FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Now

SHOWS l-3-5^79 ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c

WILLIAM

CASTLE

says

LETS

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYI

The screen plays a sly game of mnder

TECHNICOLOR

shbbib

dUDiiar

,before UNCLE kills everyont

NiRn

IiIulL DKuJlliie^fame! MARYBADHAM-mrCARU

SHOWS AT 1:00 2:35 - 410 5:45 - 7:20 AND 9K)5 PM