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LEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday. Colder tonight. Continned rather cold Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

INSIDC READINO

Page 7 Nuclear ships oft Vietnam Page 11 Ayden, Roberson-ville win Page 18Brown bags all bat extinct

Ending 28 Years Of Service

85th Year NO. 310 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON,'DECEMBER 29, 1966 20 Pages Today_Price 10 Cnl

Congressional Leaders Favor U.S.

Going All OutTo Win In Vietnam

WASHINGTON AP)Chair- company, too. This is ^heir po-the size of a house and drop choice but to inflict greater pun-i North Vietnam in its deter-1 four over the last amioi/nced man L. Mendel Rivers, of the sitiondo whatever is neoes- bombs and not kill some civil- ishment on the Communists un- mination to resist American i figure. Most are newsmen.

House Armed Ser vices Commit- sary to win and if that means ians. The remarkable thing to til they halt their aggression. military power. North Vietnam has admitted

tee says the United States bombing Hanoi, bomb it. Give me is that more civilians He said that at present, it ap- Morse said a series of New few persons on the State De-should flatten Hanoi if neces- them notice and flatten it. havent been killed. pears the war could drag on York Times stories from Hanoi!partment list, but has granted

sary (and) let world opinion go Were in a war and we ought He said peace appeals have for years with neither side gain- on civilian casualties have visas to some Americans who I fly a kite. to jt, sajj Rivers. Its a failed as yet to elicit the slight- ing victory. Russell said he widened the credibility gap into did not have U. S. permission to

His Senate countepart! terrible war were in and were est meaningful response from originally opposed U.S. inter- a worldwide chasm between the visit that country. j

Chairman Richard B. Russell of not getting anywhere. We are Hanoi. vention but that now the U.S. United States and the rest of the North Vietnam has granted'

the Armed Services Committee, getting into a land war in Asia Neither has Hanoi evinced commitment should be sup- world on the subject of our air entry permits to Harrison E. says the use of superior force something we shouldnt be the slightest interest in entering ported. attacks. Salisbury of the New York

is the only means by whir h they doing. into negotiations with us for an An opponent of U.S. Vietnam The State Department said Times and Louis Lomax a West

(the Communists) can be forced Russell told an Atlanta dinner honorable settlement. policy, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Wednesday it has granted 57Coast television commentator,

to the conference table. audience Wednesday night you In my view, this continued Ore., said in a statement that Americans permission to go to,whom the State Department}

leaves us no civilian casualties have united North Vietnam, an increase of j okayed.

Some Predict Grim New Year's Present

Japanese See Red China Near H-Bomb Stage

They noted the Chinese an- the blast was a full-fledged hy-j pitch in Chinas nuclear devcl-nouncement said the test raised jdrogen bomb because of the i opment, the newspaper said.

Rivers, a South Carolina cant fly airplanes three times intransigence

Democrat, said in a telephone * '

interview Wednesday night from Charleston, S.C., We should use to the fullest the potential of our great air power upon North Vietnam.

He said the lack of full use of such power is why these people think were kidding.

He derided reports of civilian TOKYO (AP) Red Chinas was a small hydrogen bomb, or casualties in North Vietnam and fifth nuclear eyplosion, appar-; a reinforced nuclear weapon. ^

asked what about these ently its biggest, indicates a big Although the official Chinese' Chinos nuclear knowledge to a yield estimated by U.S. intel-j It added it will be some time,

(American) fliers that have stride toward a hydrogen weap-i announcement gave no details i new level. ligence at the equivalent of 300,-j however, before China is able to

been shot down on these mis- on, Japanese experts said to- of the size and type of the de j Some predicted a grim new 000 tons (300 kilotons) of TNT. jr^uce a hydrogen device to aj

sions of indecision? Nobody day. vice, Japanese newspapers had years present if the tests ra-j gankei said Japanese officialsicapable of being delivered}

seems to be worried about these There was some speculation no doubt it contained thermonu- dioactive cloud drifts over gjj H-bomb would have I ^ missile,

fellows. the device exploded Wednesday'clear material. expected Sati^day or pj.g<juced a yield near to 1,000! Japanese estimates

Rivers referred to bombings ^ o_.......u:..u

of cities in World War II and said we were determined to win (now) were worrying much more about public opinion than about victory.

In an interview with the (Charleston News and (Couiier,

Rivers said he did not think President Johnson should be held accountable for the deaths of North Vietnamese civilians, and added, Im going to back him up. I hope he will escalate the war.

Im in the company of (former President) Dwight Eisenhower and (retired Air Foreo general) Curt-LeMay, Rivers said. Im glad to be in their

Proceeds Turned Over

Sunday. Snow, wUch could | kilotons. But the newspaper As- i *' 5

brmg down contanunated parti-1 that the United States' f"'**'' readings at the Japa-

cles from the atm^phere. is | set off a hydrogen bomb under-i"f MetMrological Agency forecast for much of Japan on Nevada in 1962 in the ^8* readings viat not

New Years Day. : Wkiloton range. i'"*' 1 aid *hey *d

At any rate, we must pay not exclude the possibihty toe^

attention to the fact that real Another Japanese newspaper, I blast could have been a small'

production of a hydrogen bomb I Mainichi, said the fifth test was! hydrogen bomb.

(by China) is now imminent and' believed to have increased the! Official U.S. reaction was only a matter of time, the amount of thermonuclear ma-' scant. The U.S. Atomic Energy newspaper Sankei said. terial in the (Chinese bomb. Con-1 (Commission said only that the

Sankei said Japanese defense ducted in bad weather, the test! Chinese test had a yield of sev- ^ : agency officials did not believe' demonstrated the stepped-up eral hundred kilotons.

RETIRING CLERK OF COURT . . . Ustor Pagw ii finishing up his last waak as a public official.

Lester

Retire

Page To January

Public Absent From Public Hearing

Reagan Is 'Sworn In'

By Mistake

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)

By mistake, and in the most casual fashion, Ronald Reagan already has taken his formal both as Californias 33rd governor.

The Republican goveraor-tiect thought he was signing a routine loyalty oath whien the document was read to him by a deputy secretary of state in Reagans Sacramento office on Tuesday, an aide said.

But it turned out to be Californias oath of office, which consists largely of a pledge to uphold the constitutions of California and the United States and not to try to overthrow the gov-

^ A check for $1,456.41 was turn-

No one thought it was to Mrs. Cynthia Ken-

swearing-in jHocedure, said^^g^y today for the North Caro-

Lyn Nofziger, s ^ prew ^ ung commission for the Blind.

secretary, but he did raise hisiThg check represented the pro- Dail, chairman of the Blind Pro-

hand and affirm what had to be; ------

affirmed. But it was not fully

explained to him Cooley Retiring

Bert Clinkston, deputy secretary of state, said, when I got there, I assumed that he had been briefed but nevertheless

Shore Drive Amendment

Project

Approved

In 1950, he went into the service station business.

With the fall of 1951, Page was elected Mayor of Greenville, an office he held for two years.

Page is married to the former

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

J.D. McLawhom, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission,

City Council approved yester- said, No families will be dis-day an amendment to the Shore placed. He added some busi-Drive Redevelopment Project ness will be moved, at a 5 p.m. public hearing in| Council reviewed an applica-an empty Municipal Court. tion for a proposed $200,000 Only Council members and bond issue to be submitted to tion for the Library Improve-: Redevelopment Commission of- the North Carolina Local Gov- ment Bond Election on Febru-ificials were present. lemment Commission in Raleigh ary 28.

I In presenting the amendment,; by January 4. | Prior to the vote on Moores

'John Messick, Redevelopment The bond issues purpose is to;appointment, Mayor S. Eugene Real Estate officer, pointed out provide funds to remodel, en-IWest pointed out the city clerk

After 28 years as a public servant for Greenville, Lester Page, City C3erk of Ck)urt, will retire on Jan. 1.

Page has served as Clerk of Ck)urt since July 1, 1959.

A native of Stanley Ck)unty,

Page came to Greenville in 1928 Bertha Home, also of Stanley and began a career with the Cbunty. They have two children, Greenville Police Department Dewey of Dixie Supply Company j as a patrol officer and identifi-1 in Greenville, and Mrs. Douglas cation official. Allen of Lexington. They havt

Each councilman signed the!, to that, he had farmed I four grandchildren, application. ^ in Stanley Ck)unty after gradu-} Page is a member of Jarvis

Were all set, City Manag- ^ Stanley ^unty' Memorial Methodist Church. Ha

er Harry Hagerty said, and'^^Sh school. is also a charter member of the

rolling on schedule. latter part of 1947,North Carolina Association for

City Clerk W.N. Moore was ^^8 became <3iief of Police, i Identification founded in 1935. appointed to supervise prepara- ^

$1,456 FOR THE BUND ... Is prasentad to Mrs. Cynthia Kannady, Horn# Industries Counselor for the NC Commission for the Blind, by Frank Dail of the Greenville Lions Club.

Lions' Sale Brought In $1,456 For Blind

the projects new boundary "is

a line running generally along i the high bank of the town creek

ravine.

He noted the expansion includes all school property be-: tween Fourth and Fifth Streets plus the northern half of the court house block except the county owned property.

Farm ville Is Granted

large and equip Sheppard Me-1 is normally given this respon-morial Library. sibility.

Hostage Freed Self; Is Unhurt

Pitt Boy Dies Early Today Of Gun Wound

ceeds from the Lions Club sale of blind-made articles. a D x

This is one of few such pro- LOV^GF K3TGS jects in the state, says Frank

i Herbert Brown Jr., 13, of Route 1, Stokes, died in N. C.

! Memorial Hospital at Chapel i Hill this morning of a gun shot wound in his head.

Pitt Chunty Sheriff Ralph son said the boy, who lived with

On December 30

uaii, cnairm^ot uie mina t-ro- Farmville is one of 23 North ^iir^mner Harvev'said inve'sU Buncombe Sheriff Harry Qay the ceils of the two other men.

jects Committee, and is prob- Carolina cities and two South , Drown, was apparently acci-! i^roner Harvey said mves- arranaements were beine The men ieet *i.

ably one of the most successful Carolina communities granted a ^aWy shot about 2 p.m. yes- gation of the death is continu-

in the state. rate reduction for wholesale'

The Greenville Lions Club electric power. Officers quoted members of ~

opened its shop of blind-made' The City of Fayetteville and the family as saying the youth UI If AC

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rep. Dec. 1 on Evans Street!Carolina Power & Light Co.went hunting about 1:30 p.m. ^CilCil JT rillVC^

and closed Dec. 24. : agreed on a new rate schedule i His grandmother heard a shot

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) A .Asheville, N. C. man held hostage by three i At first, authorities thought armed men who escaped from the trio hed fled to the south the Buncombe County, N.C., jail I and a search was under way in showed up at the Baltimore po-i western North Carolina, north-lice station today unharmed. western South Carolina and Hendersonville, N. C. factory northern Georgia when Steen worker Casey Steen, 34, told au- showed up at the Baltimore po-

The officer noted that Brown

also suffered a wound to his Baltimore, tied him up in a| Jailer Elmer Duckett said Be-left hand rooming house and left. Steen rube held lawyer Melvin Elias

Sheriffs officers reported that *if Asheville hostage briefly to

the shotgun apparently acciden- P1' staB a.m. forw the jailer to unlock Jie

tally discharge as Brown was J escapees were cell. Elias then was locked in

putting it into a case or remov-! ''^ convertible another room by Berube while

ing the weapon from a case. Duckett was forced to unlock

told him This is the !rd^\?^!7for^':^ctlt ft>e7iecrnetted 500 sales'SrSieVederTl VTweT'^m!'a^ur'SOUallt For that will officially make you,, , , _ .. . with a total of 964 articles sold. mission nrdored thp rodiirtion wn chrtntincr at hirds npar thp w

He was rushed to Pitt Me-

made to bring Steen back to them and stole a car. A short ! North Carolina and the search time later they abducted Mr. jfor the escapees, driving the and Mrs. Jennings Rogers ot fourth car they had taken dur- nearby Candler, ing the escapade, was being Police said the Rogers couole

concentrated in the Baltimore and the jailer were ordered into

the trunk of the first car the es-Steen, married and the father capees had stolen and the lid

I of two, was last seen when he was locked. Authorities later stopped to use a pay telephone freed Duckett and the Rogers, at a grocery store near Hender- Meanwhile, the escapees fled

in Rogers car which was later found abandoned. A third car _ . . was reported stolen from tnat

the night from the Asheville, N.C., area and it was the car found

tnat win ' last month nlans to retire from ^ articles sold.' mission ordered the reduction was shooting at birds near the

ST/ Jh^ rly;six Lion Club i^mbem be applied ejC Olfz-talc

Reagan already had made foi rpr?ectExpense" Ttimated yearly savings for!,,*'^"* Sue'firo 0lCialS

careful plans to take the oath in retirement benefits. amounting to $350 were naid bv Farmville based on last vears cousin W^da Sue Brown

the captol rotunda at 12:01 a.m. were paia ny rarmviiie, based on last years h. .nnnc amnrimnthor

Jan. 2. The sooner the said, to assure continuity

government. ' prompted by a law passed this shop project was the firstjLight Department. --------------------- m r r n ^ * ' - ....

Reagan will go ahead anyway year. of its type to be undertaken by, I hope to have a further morial Hospital where he was Laroima Advisory Budget jail, a jailer and a couple were where Steen was abducted

with the 12:01 a.m. swearing ini Under the act, by retiring the club. breakdown for retail customers' given emergency treatment,. I abducted, but were found un- -

before newsmen and about 150Dec. 30 Cooley would get an in- According to Dail, an impor- after Tuesday nights board then transferred to N. C. Me- The increases, totaling $34.9761harmed. r* J***

invited guests. Hell also hold a crease of about $1,000 a year in'tant side-line to the project wasi meeting. Pittman said. morial Hospital in Cliapel Hill, annually, will become effective Sheriff Clay described the S-^0"QI1 v.OnOlflOn

oiiblic inaugural Jan. 5. this retirement benefits and that five persons willed their The Federal Power Commis- Pitt County (kroner E. W. capees as extremely danger- Cfill

.It isnt going to change any- some $600 more in survivors eyes to the blind during theision Order will apply for theHarvey said Brown died from a The State Health Director, the ous. He said they were armed ^illl \*rillCal

shop project. I next seven years. ' .410 shotgun wound in the head, surgeon-in-chief of the North with a .25 caliber automatic pis- CHARLOTTE

^ Carolina Orthopedic Hospital an tol at the time of the escape, i the medical director at the State Cerebral Palsy Hospital

thing,

going to ch'ange any- some $600 more in Nofziger said. benefits for his wife.

Disloyal Statements Charged Doctor

(COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Anial to train Special Forces aid-disloyal statements to Army doctor accused of willfuF'men in the basic skills of der- personnel; that the U.

ly disobeying orders and mak- matology.

Army'alties.

According

to Levy,

charges also read that he stated "-

Col. Roy C. Harms, public in-formation officer at Ft. Jack-

I <<* f*- thice Vietnam war; that he would re-

innW lint hit tn>ths, even then with some j j',.* m" -'V ""uld retuse to go to Vietnam

siiys nc wouiQ Dot his t dcrcd to do so thdt Nccro sol* i u r * r a

Dr. Howard Levy. 29. a cap- "*'* , . discriminated against the denied f

tain and chief of dermatology ati second charge said, in freedom in the U. S. and were . ,ornen and children

nearhv Ft Iack*!on Armv Statements being sacrificed and discrimin- women and children.

1 a u; a A ti <lsigned to promote disloyalty ated against in Vietnam bv be- Levy, pital, said Wednesday the first disaffection among the ing given hazardous duty and N.Y.. was

charge stemmed from his refus- troops and publically uttered suiferii^ the majority of^ casu- Wednesday

Levy said his reasons for not training Special Forces aidmen had to do with his belief that medicine should be performed without strings attached.

(API Harry

- ^ All Golden, author and editor,

p remained in critical condition

CAA /J* today from complications that

given raises of $2,500 annually. Mass., was placed in the following surgery to

The majority" of the raises i Asheville jail for security rea- remove his infected gall blad-

were in the $1,000 range. was awaiting an April or.

The commission also: A mid-morning medical re-

A AU ^ AU TN A_ National Bank of Shelby, ort from Charlotto Mpmonal

Authorized the Department nc Nov 26 of 82.5 000 ^

of AdministraUon to conduct a Be^ub^ was arresto^^ Allan-

study of gr^t-in-aid appropri-; ta th^VafterT t ^emS

aons to childcare InstituUons ,he FBI Lid he Kad $24,675 in "LLai cond^on

his possession. ^ hospital spokesman said

The other escapees were Clif- use of a mechanical respirator

for the purpose of developing an equitable formula to assist the (xeneral A^scmblv

T u A 1 f Genera scmoh m oetermin-1 ford Harden, 37, charged with to aid the cigar-chomping hu-

A. , D ui coui^t-martial. If convicted, a -Authorized North Carolina an Ohio parole, and Howard continued. A tracheotomy was

a native of Brooklyn pnson sentence and possible State University to increase the I Byrd, 21, charged with two I performed early Tuesday ni^

as formally charged dishonorable discharge could cost of the renovation of Withers counts of breaking and entering i after Golden experienced respl-

ay. according to Lt, result. iHall by $25,000. and larceny. Brtb are from'ratory difficulti

2Th Daily Rflector, (^^nville, N. C.Thursday, December 29, 1966

Co,uple Exchanges Vows n Wednesday C eremony

Maid of Cotton

The attendants wore dresses of emerald green velvet styled with scooped necklines, elbow length sleeves and bell-shaped skirts.

They wore flowers in their hair and carried cascades of white and yelj^ow mums.

Dr. Norman Schnitzlein of Birmingham, Ala., uncle of the

Wd tos Elit- Oaig of ^i^asset, sfeist.

St. Marys Junior Given in marriag^ by hr ta-CoTIege Chapel here was the set- ther^ the bride wore a formal ting for t^ marriage of Miss gowfi of 'fieau do soie designed Gretchn jean Craig to Piter With elbw length sTeVes and van den Berg Wednesday at a V-neckline outlined with panels 4.*^ ftfi. , of Alencon lace reefnbrofdertd

of the as^ Mr. wffh sed pearls,

tos. ftoyce Oratg of Her cathedral length veil of V. to Brussels lace was attadhed to a gr^Rh is sifhi Of Mr. and crown pearls and nt imd ^e

)!!%. IdhffiWWai Vn den Berg carried a cascade hOiWfdet of i bride, served as bst man. Us-tohirt'lands. white dn^santheframs yel- hers were Dr. Adraain Verwo- df WhrffeM, low tulips floWn frOih 1%e Nra- rdt, cousin of the bridegroom ifiAte Of the bride, erlands. Her single strand of and Dr. J. W. Holsinger Jr., Matthers of pearls was a of the bride- both of Durham, Alfred Boy ton at tfre grootn. Craig Jr. of Mahasset, N. Y.,

: Mrs. Jantes Wilson Holsinger brother of the bride, nd Robin A pihli'ani of nantial nuBic Jr. of Durham Was matron of Orm of Minneapolis, Mihn. prfeOnbed by ^ss BHlle honor, and, Miss Sarah Jape Miss Jin Elizabeth Schnlt-

. In. Y., leln of Birmingham, Ala., neice I was maid of honor. f the bride, Was candle light

er.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College attended the University Of Vleh-na, and was graduated in Jurte from pirmihghm Southern College. She is currently doing graduate work in music at East Carolina College and is the choir director of the First Baptist Church, Washington. She was presented and was soloist at the and Christmas Ball in 1962.

Thie btidfegrtoih was graduated frohi the Tyks llogere tuin-bou\)eschool, Utrecht, in 1961, and from Birmingham Southern College in 1966. He is presently! doing graduate work as a re-; search assistant in the genetics' departmertt of N. C. State Uni-' versity at Raleigh.

The couple will reside in Raleigh.

RfeceptioB

A reception was given at the Hotel Sir Walter immediately following the ceremony. I

!Ring Doesn't 'Make'

A Good

Deti^fAi

By ABitlAIL VN .

DEAR BBY: Fi^nk arid I were marrlbd at a dofeie-ring ceremony, but Frank never seemed to enjoy Wearing his

at wrk tttitil 8 a.m. and we live dnly 15 nUnuVes ft^m his tece, so WhatS his big hurry? Please dont tell me its wifes duty to get up when her

ring much. He lost three wed-1 husband does. Ahy other ad-

MAID OF COTTON - Georgia Kay Pearce,

Gastonia, N. C. is all smiles after she was named the 1967 Maid of Cotton last night at Memphis, Tenn. The 21-year-old winner is a senior at the University of N. C. She was one of 20 girls competing for the title.

(AP Wirephoto)

ding rings in 6 months. Then the finger on which he wore the wedding band broke out in tiny water blisters. He blamed it on the ring, so I went to a skin doctor with him.

The doctor said it could be due to a metal allergy, so he taped Franks wedding rjng to his leg. The ring didnt bother his leg at alj, but his finger healed up! Why then, Abby, would a man who has been married only 14 months, and claims to love his wife, be as-hmfed to WbOh weWirtg ring and let the world know mat ne is married?

FRANKS idtFE DEAR WIFE: DOiit, assume .that your husband is asham-|ed to let th world know that he is married just because he I does not want to Wear a Wedding ring. As long as he acts married, he doesnt need thfe liable. Accept him as hfe is. i DEAR ABBY: 1 have ben

vice will be appreciated.

SLEEPING BEAUTY DEAR BEAUTY: Since there is no reason for 01c jBright Eyes to get up at ^hat hour, he should keep the racket down so you can sleep. Otherwise, car plugs for your ears and. a clothespin for you nose is the word from here.

DEAR ABBY: Ah interesting question camfe up in your col-umh: Are men and bo^ cleaner than women and girls?

For whatever this is worth I tVfe bri custodian in a public school for many years, and I have found that the boys use about three time^ as much shap nd paper towels as the girls. .

BASSAIC, N. J. DEAR, ABBY; Are men cehr ihri woihn? I know its a dangerous generalization, but after renting out rooms for over ^ yers, I can tell ybu that 1 wuld much rther rtht

Grin News And Notes

married for bhly moriths and I to a man than a woman, already I am writing to DEAR i i am h o t syinfe that ALL lABBY. First let mfe say that;man are clhr than ALL Wo-I couldnt ask for a sweeter, i men, but I would much rather more wonderful husband, but;tlean up after ah untidy man he has one fault. Hes an fearly!than ri ritidy Wornan. Women bird! Abby, if I dont get my tend to run to extremes.

eight hours sleep, the I I'm a dishrag. My nqs

next day husband

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.his aunt, Mrs. M. B. Hodgs i ;and Pat Oglesby have returned'and family.

can get along hiceiy bn fouh hi* M. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette. hours. .

have returhed from a visit in .

from a Christmas visit in Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson High Point with his mother, Mrs.

ington, D. C. arid Annandale, of Charlotte are here for holi- Myrtie Bissette.

Va., with Mr. ahd Mrs. Leon day visits with th'elr parents, Miss Wiima Patrick, a mem- ^

Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly ber of the Greensboro school ,

if Wbmh is neat, she is vbry, Vehy hfeat, but if shl is sloppy, shfe II dirtibr than pig*

BfilSN BOTH ttoubtoa? Write to Abby,

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Blue Jeffer- faculty is spending the holidays ^ kitchen b'

3n in Kinston. jhere with her parents,

Christmas weekend were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Dunn of and Mrs. Walter Patrick.

and Mrs. Cecil Cobb for the son in Kinston.

MR5. PIETER VN DEN BERG

y tne holidays ;

parents, Mr. t.iS

Patrick. mmseit wi6|

and Mrs. G. T. Gardner of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Larry, Major and Mrs. Red Sauls and Greenville, S. C., Mrs. Ruth Benson and daughter Tina Of children of Shaw AFB. Sumter.

C. Carter of Greenville. Others Raleigh visited her during the S. C. are here for visits with i //J J worwi

visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Car- holidays with Mr. arid Mts. J. Uheir parents, Mrs. George Sauls ,

irnll Wilfchiro nf T A7nr>hhiirtr Rrvan Havic and Mr and MTS BrUCe MC- C QOcSu I Da

%a fehVblqp%,

Vb k vbly

to A

let, How to

\iM to Abby lel tkl

Calendar Events

roll Wiltshire of Lynchburg, Bryan Davis.

Va., Misses Fannie and Clyde Mr. and Mrs. W. Sutton of Kinston. willie Estes Byrd oi

hv to bb

JByrd,' La whom.

SATURDAY

THURSDAY

8:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Hahah and Mr. and Mrs.

Byd W. DUhn Will entertain In horior of Miss Rachel Lahg and John Kinard

8:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets

6:0 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

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

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets;

8:00 p. m. - Open meeting Author Is Afraid To of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church

fBidAy

7:30 p. m. Redmen meet

7:30 p. m. After rehearsal dinher at the Greenville Golf and Country Club honoring the Kinard-Lang wedding party and out-of-town guests given by friends of the family

Each year for th pM S years, Mme. Bmoul Bj^lic has received from fib.dOO tb

_____ Mount* Mrs. Helen Fowell and MissEcplahfitoh

Mr. arid Mbs. Bob Crabtree Olive speitt Christmas hfere With Barbara Powell were in Raleigh Is NecBShy have returned to Houston, Tex. their daughter and son-in-law, Christmas for a visit with Mr.

after visit Here with her par- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cbx. and Mrs. Walter Powell and son MAYESSAC, Prbc

ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart, Mr. ahd Mrs. Richard McLaw- Gary.

10:30 a.m. Wedding break- also here for a Christmas visit horn visited here during Christ- *-

fast at Candlewick Inn for was Mrs. Bob Gagnon and mas with her mother, Mrs. C ^^4-

Kihard-Lang wedding party daughter Rachel of Stockton, Richard A Nelson DriQ0**L 0CT

and oulK)f-to*n guesis. Calif. ^r. and'Mrs, Charles Stone , , i

3:00 p.m. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn were have returned from a visit in^ S HOnOr0Cl Miss Rachel Ann Lang and in Charlotte to spend Christmas Salem, Va. with Dr. Nina Ma-

John Kinard Will be solm- with Mrs Glenns son, Mr. gier and their daughter, Mrs. gRIFTON - Miss Jane But- two"veaM

nized in thfe chapfel of Jarvis Howard Holcomb and sons, igor Magifer and Mr. Magier ler Mewborn bride - elect of *

Memorial Church. Reception Scott, Crage ahd Howard. and in Ashland with Mr. and Mrs j this month was honnrpH at an

will follow immediately after Pvt. Tommy Holland is here Hugh Smith. 'infllTlatog sK Wed"

the ceremony at the home of teom Fort DiX, N J for a ^ i nesday night at the home of

the brides parents, Mr. and Christmas visit with Mrs. Hoi- Lojg pjppj L. L. Mewborn,

Mrs. Robert Lang. land and his parents, Mr. and Country Club Hills is her ! Hostesses wfere Mrs. Mew-

- Mrs. WilDur Holland. mother, Mrs. Clarice Widdows born, Mrs. Eleanor Gower ahd

Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Hooper nd Glennis Widdows of ROmfe, Miss Louise Mewborn. returned Mondy from Spring- Ca. ! Mrs

|30,000 in riiusit rUyai the works of Ciaudfe Dfebulsi She Was inrrifed tb Ihfe lre Raoul Bardc, febnibblfe-i DebussyS nebnfew, but bbjy fet two years. Lift II llkl Ihl?* shfe said. ! IfVfe if ih cbtoSBi&t sqrprisfe arid db nbt SI tor H-planatlon.

Abptbh

AhHbthtd

tt Mu.

UtHt hti

PERSONAL

Capt. and Mrs. Charles Wll- I am afraid

Attend Awards DmherirewTaThr/lhTspert'lte^^^^ a r W r a' pee'ed uests

neiu, vd. wnere iney spent me Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Leonard, and presented them to the hon-

PARIS fWNS) This is the Cnnstmas weekend with their Miss Debra and Tony Leonard oree and her mother^ Mrs. Rob-

season of literary awards in and family, spent Christmas in Rocky Mt., ert B. Mewbon.

France, which gives out 1850 i Where they visited With Mrs. Miss Mewborn was presented

such prizes a vear. Women wri- winsion-baiem were nere for tne g g Mitchell and in Nashville a corsage of white mums by

ters this year have won the h hfr par- th Mr. and Mrs. W. Leonard.' the hostesses,

three top awards; The jiJ' and ''

m D(

d-Horneu;,';hTch has u iad"y >r a holiday visit here wUh her Mrs. J. L. Tucker is visiting

nilH ROLLI DAILY

USE FLOWERS TO feXfRESS YOUR

DEEPEST

Sympathy

Goncourl, Prix Femina and mond, Va., is a guest of Misses ed with an imported linen em-

Frix Renaudot. But a man, Se- Margaret Sugg returned p Karen Casey broidered cloth centered with

hastien Japrisot, won the Prix i Winston-Salem on Monday af-, T i Tnrkpr iV vi.itina an arrangeme

HHnnnPiir whirh ha5 11 laHv ^er a holiday visit here with her J. L. Tucker is visiting fi^wprc

d Honneur, wnich fias ii laay ^ Mr and Mrs Georee in Raphoe with Mrs. Neva newspaper reporters as judges. P^renis, ivir. ana ivirs. ueorge , ^ Mrs. Richard Ottoway, sistfer

to attend the ^-^agg.

Here for

Banks.

a Christmas visit Misses Neta and Irma Lee

m mt

jhiojiX

PITT PLAZA ShOPPnm CENTBll

PHONE 736-1160

of the bride, poured punch.

i li to Jl[l

liams and sons, Jeff and Jon, award dinner with 11 sophisti- Mrs. Betty Cauler were Mr. Sumrell spent Christmas Day in

of Witchia, Ken., left today for cated women, Japrisot confid- and Mrs. Torgie Vik of Bose- Kinston as guests of Mrs. and

his new assignment at Shep- They may want to dis- man, Montana. T

Mr. and Mrs. J, Mack Al-

ard AFB, Witchia Falls, Tex. , . j t .

rvvxx,, Kaon W7U CUSS books, Sttd I never read ..... ------

They have been visiting Wi- ... xceot Alice in Won- and sons of Greensboro

lams mother, Mrs. E. C. Wil- f >""8 except Alice in won ^

liams of Greenville. derland. _ I mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart who [

Mrs. J. D. Woolard.

<rwrwW'*1K3r

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Spread out. Let ut create living space for you family room, extra bedroom, built-in efficiency waii. We handle VfythlHt Hilt ida to more-in, honestly and expertly.

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fXPiRT

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SBCanS'OnE

will accompany them back to;

Greensboro for a visit at the' weekend.

Mrs. Jessie Thompson spent Christinas in Charlotte with her son, Mr. W, 0. Thompson and

and Mrs. G. L. Tucker SATURDAY TfeA and sons, Glenn and Van were Use a jar of this conserve now, in Greensboro for a visit with store the rest!

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford Toasted English Muffins Tea and in Star to visit with her Apricot Pineapple Conserve

Stmi weXnd' PINEAPPLE

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry CONSERVE

and Miss Barbara Rasberry ipound dried apricots, chopped have returned from a visit in ^ j pound, 4 ounces) cruch-Mount Airy, Md. with Mr. and pineapple, undrained

D 3'^ cups sugar

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Rey- , ^up orange juice nolds enroute to their home in oou

Arlington, Va. from Florida ^

were guests of her father, L. C.

^4 cup broken walnuts

Patrick and her sister, Mrs. W. Gover apricots with water; E. Holland and family. boil for 15 minutes; drain. Mix

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Boy- drained apricots with remaining kin of Bailey visited here on ingredients except the walnuts. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Hoil, stirring often, until there II. P. Quinerly. is aimo.st no free liquid when a:

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick , spoonful of the mixture is placed and son Joey of Wilmington were on a saucer. Stir in walnuts guests during the holiday week about 5 minutes before conserve of his parents, Mr! and Mrs. is ready. Pour boiling hot con-S C. Barwick at their home serve to within Vs inch of the here. top of half-pint jars. Seal at once

Johnie Carroll of Hamlet vis- with home canning cap. Makes ited here during the week with I about 6 half-pints.

JOIN US FOR YOUR NSW YEAR'S PARtVi

CELEbkAtE NEW YEAR'E At THE candlewick

FVdR - UN FOR AILI STAll BINNEr WItN AU tM TRIMMINOS; BEVERAOE; ICE, tiP INCIUBED

LIVE MUSIC - 6 PIECE BAND

PARTY LASTS FROM 9 TIL 1 MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO tfNb

$10.00 Pt( PRSON

Canblehntk Him

LOCATED ON Oltt StANTONSDIlRO RB. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 7SR.40(1

AmN5

downtoWN Pin HAA AFTER

CHRISTMAS

SALE

UP TO

BRODY'S

bOfi NOT CAlIkt OVER FASHIdNS

BRODY'S

NRsT IN MtnieiN

BRODY'S

KAtki dNLV FAMdUs

NAME BRANDS

BRODY'S

SAME Policy PrIvAiu. EXCHANGES - CHARGES . REMINDS AkL MAROU A^tt DEC. 15 BILLED IN

NRRAftt

P-Y

boWNTdWN Pin PLAZA

rI '

rountain News

of Mrs. Eula ! Harris of Greenville, Travis Mrs. Claude Water

Harris of Charlotte were Christ-land children of Charlotte were

"State Pride" elegant Havikind damosk-look bedspread

5.00

TWtn full

vsiMilly 5.99

Wonderftilly cort-frtt yef so luxurious looking. Cholea of white, pink; blue, antique whHo, willow groon or comflowtr blue; doep fringo.

mas Day dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and her other supper guests were Mr. and s^Mrs. Sidney Bridgcrs Jr. and

Mrs. F. L. Eagles is a patient son, Terrence of Pinetops.

- child en of^ Ja^soSp r ^gewmbe General Hospital 1 Mrs. W. M. Moore returned

its tss,vr bti'Si i&i

Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baker . and daughter, Betsy and Bet-; ays friend of Williamston, Mr.

; and Mrs. Ben Hardison and . son, Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Ray . mond Baker of Farmville, Mr.

: and Mrs. Eugene Baker and : son Donnie of Walstonburg, Mr.

I and Mrs. Howard Manning and ; Dalton, and Janet, visited Mrs.

. Maggie Baker Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford and diildren, Donna and Vance *

. of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Dal-

ton Justice and children, Jen-; nie and Frederick of Rocky

Mount, Mrs, Sallie McCoy and . Mrs. Bessie Ward of Fountain,

: Mrs. Heartwell Fuller and chil-,

dren, Kirby, Stevey and Joe of;

Pinetops were Christmas Day' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

, Fred Tyndall.

Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, Miss Laura Mae Gay spent the week-

end in Pinetops with her daugh-: ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. I ! Raymond Webb.

Mrs. Pattie Owens is spend-: ing the holidays in Greenville ; with her son and family, Mr.

- and Mrs. Carroll Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mangum, and daughter of Elm City, Mr.; and Mrs. D<m Ziff and son of Goldsboro were Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Thelma Ow-

- ens.

J Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay Jr.

and family, of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop Gay and daught3r Page of Portsmouth,

Va., spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Gay Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kille-brew and son of Grifton, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Killebrew, Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Williams and daughters, ^ of Farmville Clyde Killebrew of Cap Kennedy Flordia, were Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. W. R. Killebrew Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ellis,

Mrs. Mary Everette, Mrs. Herman Windham visited Mrs. J.

L. Everette of Elm City Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. 'i. J. Edwards Christmas Day dinner guests were his mother, Mrs. Lina Edwards and his brother, Joseph Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker and children of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips and children of Wilson, Mrs. Martha Moore of Wilswi were Christmas Eve Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker. Mrs.

Moore is spending the holidays with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker, and Mrs. Martha Moore spent Christmas Day in Wilson visit ing their^ daughter and family,

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manning and daughter of Farmville,

Elon Everette of Walstonburg, were Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker and their Monday guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cale and children of Tarboro.

After spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Eula Jefferson, Roney Galloway returned to his home in Norfolk, Va.,

Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda spent Sunday in Kinston visiting her mother, Mrs. J. 0.

Bryant.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens.

- Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner 'Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. and son Carl, Mr. and

Mrs. Hardy James Killebrew of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis and children of Farmviile,

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson and, children, Jannice Nelson of Kinston, Buddy Killebrew, Conni Killebrew and Danny Killebrew of Wilson were Christmas day dinner guests of Mrs. J .P.

Killebrew.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lilley and children of Shelmerdine, John Lilley Jr. of Raleigh who attends the school for the blind,

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore and children, Franklin Carroway, a college student, were Christmas day dinner guests of Mrs. Sadie Lilley and her other aftej-noon guests were Mr. A. J. T}-son and son, Joe of Wilmington,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips and children of Smithfield Virginia and her supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Lilley and children of Shelmerdine, Mrs. Bill Daughtridge and son Bill of

Rocky Mount, Mrs. W. B. Lil-j ley and children of Illinois.

Mrs. Stephen Everette of,

Jacksonville ipcnt the Christ- , mas hoUdaye vteKing friends^ and relatives to Fountain and! community.

Mrs, Rofof Gay and children RoQOle tiMl Marie visited her mother, Mrs. Lossie Vandiford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wil | name of Greenville Sunday Bight.

Mrs. Bell Hinson was the Christmas dinner guest of her brother and family, Mr. and Mtb Arthur Tyo*

(Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Gray Forbes and children of Fayetteville spent the Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard.

. Mrs. Gorden Brown, Miss |Evel^ Owens spent Christmas day in Greenville visiting Mrs. Browns daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joyner.

! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens Christmas Day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner Jr. and children Gloria, Kathryn, Ben III, Glenn McGo-win, Leyman Tyndall and Horace Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy L. Owens and daughters, Nancy Carolina Libby. I

Mr. and Mrs. David Hobgood and son, Mrs. Robert Oakley of Farmville, Mrs. J. L. Ever-1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurtdey, December 29, 19663

ette of Elm City visited Mrs. J. H. Owens Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard j Christmas day dinner guests j were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick son, Mrs. John Skackle-' ford and children of Greenville. i Mrs. Gaither Murphy, Mr. Levi Harris, Mr. Jim Harris of

Greenville, Murphy Harris of Childrens Home of Middlesex, John Allen Harris, in the ^rmy and stationed at Fort Dix New ' Jersy.

Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan, and daughter Terri of San Antonio, Tex. were Christmas day dinner guests of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan,

i Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens Sr. had as their guest Monday night Mrs. Phillip M. Cory of Covington, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner Jr. left Christmas day for Florida. They expect to return to their home News Year Dav.

< A * f

Sale! Martex Terridown^ towels

/'A' A,

liijpiiVwiojyi

'a:, ' ' i' '

V,%

<t:

for {

MW"

^- ^ ^ <

, J

MaSSS

"State Pride" quilted pads fit foam or iaaerspring mattresses

Usually SALE FLAT PAD, BLEACHED COTTON FILLED

Twin size, anchor bands 3.50 2.8S

Double size, anchor bands 4.50 3.88

SEAMLESS COMBINATION PAD AND COYER Bleached cotton filled, twin fitted 4.50 3.88 Bleached cotton filled, full fit; d 5.50 4.88

Dacron*88 filled, twin fitted 5.99 5.44

Docron*88 filled, double fitted.. 6.99 6.44

*DuPontt nghtwd trademark for lU pof/eitor fibor

CURON POLYFOAM-ONE INCH THICK Twin size.................................. 2.99 2.88

Full size eeeeeeeeeeeee*eeeeeeeeeeeeeteeee 3e 99 3.88

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OUR OWN STATE PRIDE EXTRA-FLUFFY VISCOSE BATH MAT ENSEMBLE

usually 2.99 2.77

Machine care all the way! Hi-low corved texture pampers every step. White, ocean blue, pink, woodland green, lemon, bronze, raspberry. 20 x 34" mot, with lid cover.

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71 X 99" flat ..................... 1,53

81 X 108" flat .................... 1.53

Twin fitted, Flex-fit ends............ 1.73

Full bed fitted, Flex-fit ends ...... 1.73

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tti

Thursday, December 29, 1966

N.C. Can Not Rest Upon Its Oars

OPEN DOOR POLICY!

For all its talk about what it has done for its public schools, North Carolina still falls in the next-lo-last group of states in the amount it spends per child in its public education system.

Its per pupil expenditure is just a few dollars above the lowest group of states; but it is a couple of hundred dollars below the per pupil expenditure of the higj^c^ group of states.

Norl^ Carolina has made great strides in its public education system in recent years. It has provided better teacher salaries, lo\\ ered the number of youngsters in each classroom, constructed new buildings and improved the quality of educational opportunity for its youngsters. It has increased rapidly the amount of money it is putting into its public education program.

Notwithstanding this effort, North Carolina

iiectnc iingie Around Raleigh

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH - The end of the holidays means back to business as usual for the rank and file in the many agencies and departments of state government.

The wheels of routine activity grind on. But there is itill an electric tingle of excitement and fresh hustle and bustle around Raleigh, for a biennial rather than an annual reason.

It is never quite business as usual at the policy-making and top administrative levels of state government when a session of the General Assembly is approaching. From the governors office on down, there is added urgency and a quickening of pace.

Pointing To Session

The start of the 1967 legislative session is now only a few weeks away.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

In fact, the Democratic ma-jon-y in both houses will caucus in Raleigh next week to choose a House Speaker, of-ficer.s and other leaders of that lawmaking body. There will be numerous legislative strategy meetings, large and small, between now and the Feb. 8 convening date.

In Raleigh mean while, everything begins pointing to the session. Preparations are rushed from a cleaning and brightening of the Legislative Building to the drafting of the fjrst bills and resolutions in the offices of the Attorney Geperals department.

Review Past Sessions By June, it is likely that a comparisop will reveal more contrasts than similarities but a quick review of recent past legislative sessions may be in order.

The last regular session, in 1965, lasted four and half months more than 100 legislative days. More than 800 bills were enacted and ratified. Twice that many were Introduced.

Some of the most prolific bill - introducers of the 1965

session arent returning to the General Assembly for one reason or another. TTiese include Reps. Claude Hamrick of Forsyth, I. C. Crawford of Buncombe, Steve Dolley and Hoyle Efird of Gaston, Ernest Hicks of Mecklenburg, Wayland Sermons of Beau-f 0 r t, A. A. Zollicoffer of Vance and Nick Galifianakis of Durham. Several senators who let in bill production who arent returning include Irwin Belk of Mecklenburg, Gordon Hanes and William Wood of Forsyth.

Tax Cut BiH

It was Galifianakis, now newly - elected to Congress in the Fifth District, who introduced a state tax reduction bill in 1965 which subsequent-* ly died quietly in the sienate Finance committee.

Insiders believe Galifianakis ill - fated 1965 bill may now be resurrected and copied for the coming session and introduced with Gov. Dan K. Moores stamp of approval. It would have increased state income tax exemptions from $300 per dependent to $600 on a scale geared to revenue collections above budget estimates. The governor opposed this two years ago. Now, however, Moore already has promised to recommend a broad and general state tax reduction for 1967.

At any rate, some form of state tax reduction to be proposed by the governor looms as a major item of legislative interest and concern.

Not A Turnabout

Although two years ago Moore opposed both an increase in income tax exemptions and a plan to give cities and counties a larger share of state franchise taxes, his position now is not entirely an about - face.

He pledged repeatedly during his 1964 campaign for the governorship that he would recommend a tax cut if large surpluses continued tc pile up in the states general fund treasury. His 1965-67 legislative program gobbled up every bit of then - anticipated surplus along with a $50 million windfall from a revenue department reserve fund. Two years ago, Moore and his advisors did not foresee another surplus especially not anything like the $150 million surplus now expected at the end of the biennium.

still has a long way to go hfefore it can say with assurance that it is providing its youngsters with public education opportunities second to none in the nation. This should be th goal of this state and it should be a goal which the state makes a genuine effort to achieve.

Certainly North Carolina cannot improve the relative standing of its schools or the quality of education opportunity offered its youngsters with less effort than it has put forth in the past. It cannot educate an increasing number of youngsters at a higher level by putting less of each tax dollar into public education.

While the state has every right to be proud of the improvement it has achieved in public education, it must recognize that a tremendous amount remains to be done. It can take satisfaction in its accomplishments, but it can ill afford to rest upon its oars.

The need in public education is for the rate of improvement to be accelerated, not slowed down.

Expensive Gifts Bound To Raise Questions

When expensive gifts pass between public officials or employes and people with whom they have official dealings, there are usually a good many embarrassing questions asked ... and rightly so.

The SBI agent who received a color television set from a gambler for whom he had spoken a good word to the Paroles Board should have known questions would arise sooner or later. Even though the ^

gift was returned and the agents superiors informed of the matter, there are questions now that the matter has come to light six months later. By JAMES KILPATRICK

Citizens expect their government officials and employes to treat fairly and squarely every per- T 1*11

son with whom they have dealings as a part of 1

their job. Citizens are not inclined to tolerate special J-1 1^^JL favors for special people who repay officials or employees with gifts or favors of their own. Even a suggestion that there may be payoffs for special favors sends reporters scurrying to ask questions and the public on its feet demanding answer.

Good government demands no less than fair, open and above-board treatment for every citizens by every official and employe. It rightly investigates thoroughly any incident which cast a shadow across the good name of good government.

t Ready

For A

End Of 1966

ustices Stil. Have Big Issues

Who would have imagined a year ago or six months ago or even three months ago that the end of 1966 would find Lyndon Johnson so deep in political trouble? It seems incredible, contemplating the tumbleweed course of the Presidents vicissitudes that everything shou 1 d have piled up so quickly.

The end of 1965 found Mr. Johnson riding high in the saddle. Hie war in Viet Nam was no better, but it was no worse either. Elsewhere in the world, foreign affairs

seemed to be going tolerably well. Here at home, the-president was in total command of the 89th Congress. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 had been followed by the Voting Rights Act of 1965; the antipoverty programs were humming; Medicare was on the way. Luci was in love and all was right in Lyndons world.

What a difference a ye.^r makes! The patience of the country is running thin on Viet Nam. With every month that passes, the mood grows

stronger to run the risks that would have to be run, and to get this thing over and done with. De Gaulle has made himself insufferable in France. The situation in Germany is not good. Britain has dragged the United States into an indefensible position on Rhodesia. Castro survives in Cuba. Even the fruits of the Manila Conference, at first so bright and inviting, have proved to be mainly pulp.

The Daily Reflector

rNCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Homa Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route By Mail, Payable in Advance

Week 40c

On Year .......................................... $18 00

Six Months .......................................... 9.50

Three Montha .................... 6.00

One Month .......................................... 2.00

Prices Include sales tax where applicaDle)

MEMBER ASSOtUTED PRESS The Aa^ecltted Preia is exclusively entitled to use for pyau-csUOQ all sews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlfhts of publications of special dispatches here tre also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circuiatiask.

By BARRY SCHWEH)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Liberal critics of the Supreme Court and there are some may be a little premature in writing off the 1966-67 term as one in which the justices swung toward conservatism or backed off big issues.

True, the justices were unwilling this year to plunge into a squable over the traditional exemption of church property from taxation, to say whether the right to counsel applies in minor criminal cases or even to deal with organized baseballs hallowed immunity from anti-trust law.

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 28, 1926^ PHILLIP SPEAKS TO FIRE WARDS THIS MORNING Importance of the work of the forest fire prevention and suppression in which Pitt County is cooperating with the State and Federal Government was stressed in an address this morning by Wade H. Phillips, director of the State Department cf Conservation and Development, before a conference of the forest fire wardens of Pitt County in the courthouse. . .

WORK OF DRILLING FOR OIL TO BEGIN TOMORROW Actual work toward drilling for oil on the Westbrook property here will get under way tomorrow with the placing of timbers for the derrick on the property. . . When actual drilling gets underway it is estimated that it will take but a short time to complete the seventeen hundred and fifty feet which is the first stage set forth in the contract. vShould this depth, however, fail to produce the oil believed to be covered beneath the earth's surface, arrangements have already been made to carry the well to the necessary depth providing the drillings indicate that oil will be found. . .

MR.S. ATWATER ENTERTAINS

Mrs. p. M. Atwater delightfully entertained g few friends Tuesday evening at bridge in ^honor of her house guest, Miss Blanche Atwater of Raleigh. . , .Mrs. F. R. Elmore, making top score was given bath powder. Mrs. Jack Overman, making low score wa given a miniature iruitcaka. . , ,

And decisions approving convictions of Negro civil rights demonstrators, the use of a paid government infor-mer to help convict Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa of jury tampering and selection of Georgias next governor by a legislature held malapportioned did not ring bells in liberal circles.

But the term is not even half over and three cass the justices already have decided to hear have within thern the seeds of activist rulings that have made the Warren court anathema to conservatives.

Two are at the very nerve center of civil rights emotions: housing discrimination and bans in some states on rac i a 1 ly mixed marriages. The third, electronic eavesdropping, is critically important to civil libertarians and prosecutors.

California relators* will be attacking a California Supreme Court decision that voided a voters - approved ban on open housing laws.

If the California court is upheld, the justices may lay down a broad finding that the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution either bars housing discrimination or at least requires states to act to bar legislated discrimination.

The same amendments guarantee of equal protection under the law may serve to strike down Virginias ban on interracial marriage and, by extension, similar laws in 17 other states.

Two years ago, when the justices had a chance to throw out the Florida interracial marriage ban, they ducked, although they invalidated a state law which prohibited cohabitation between persons of different races.

An appeal from the Virginia antimiscegenation law, filed on behalf of a mixed couple by the American Civil Liber tics Union ^ appears broad enough to provide a basis for junking such laws in the 18 states if the justices are of a mind to.

The eavesdropping appeal before the court also may be broad enough for the justices to expand the area covered by the search - and - seizure pro visions of the F o u rth Amendment.

But they could confine their ruling to narrower grounds: In this C8^e whether New York City prosecutors made an adequate showing of probable cause when they obtained state court permission to bug a suspect in a liquor license scandal.

Until the decisions in these three cases come down, the jury judging the justices may weil be considered out.

Other

Seek

Editors Saying

niversity Status

(Washington Daily News)

The news that V.estern Carolina college will seek university status offers no great surprise. However, there are those who right now are seeking to subtract from East Carolina colleges bid for university status by pointing to the fact that a trend has been started among state supported colleges in our state.

There is absolutely nothing wrong with Western Carolina college Appalachian, or any other state supported school wanting to improve its standing. Indeed if any college in our state is satisfied at any time to stand still, then there is something wrong with it.

We are not saying that Western Carolina is ready for university status. We are offering no comparison between it and East Carolina college. We are in no way about to detract from one bid in order to further another bid.

If Western Carolina college is ready for university status, it should be given the some consideration as any other bid. By the same token, if East Carolina college is ready, then the facts should stand for themselves.

It seems rather tragic to us that some people and some news media over the state have seemed to give Western Carolina college applause for its action while at the same time continuing to belittle East Carolina colleges eforts.

A panel recently came to

East Carolina College to make a study of its educational picture in order to determine its readiness for university status. It might be that when the report is issued, it will say that ECC is weak in this department or that department. The report should not serve to keep ECC weak in any area. Rather it should serve to spur the efforts to strengthen where there is now weakness, and to increase strength in areas already strong.

Some of the very medai which have been lavish in criticism of Dr. Leo Jenkins of ECC are now being lavish in praise of Dr. Paul Reid of WCC. This is not and will not be a fight between ECC and WCC. Both are fine educational institutions, and both are serving our state well. When either or both seek university status, the same measuring rod should be used in each case.

It is said to us to feel that among many people of our state the readiness of East Carolina college to be a university is taking second place to the thought that the Greater university might be hurt. We do not hurt one university by increasing the role of another institution.

Both institutions serve young people. And we feel certain that ECC can be a university without impairing the present setup at Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte.

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

Yet apart from the dull ache of Viet Nam, the foreign situation might be tolerated as no worse than a twinge of bursitis. It is the situation at home that invites public diagnosis and demands Democratic therapy.

Individually the symptoms might seem insignificant. Cumulatively, they spell trouble. A year ago, the Republican presidential nomina t i o n of 1968 had no more appeal than a plate of hash at a gourmets convention. Richard Nixon was quite literally the only prospect in sight, and he was viewed cynically as an old steer that could well be spared for slaughter. N o w the meadows are full of Republican prospects they are gamboling like yearling calves. In the rising sun of Republican hopes, the legend of Lyndons invincibility dissolves. A second term for Mr. Johnson no longer is seen as a political certainty. And this mood will grow.

When the President gazes up the avenue toward the Hill, he sees nothing but struggle ahead. In a couple of weeks. Secretary McNamara will be around to defend his staggering bill for supple-jn e n t a 1 appropriations. He will get his money, but he will catch a wingful of flak in the process. The bloom is off the rose of civil rights. Most (Continued On Page 7)

piy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Serious Democratic politicians here, both inside and outside the Johnson camp, are deeply alarmed over the political impact of the Manchester book on their party and, consequently, on the 1968 president! a 1 election.

President Johnson himself has displayed no signs of distress to his intimates over the pre - publication of juicy bits and pieces alleged to be in the book, Jhe Death of a President by William Manchester, and yet these disembodied excerpts put Mr. Johnson in a highly unflattering light in the immediate after-math of the tragedy at Dallas.

Showing no concern, tha President, instead, has confided to intimates that the ultimate record will be clear.* If those words mean what they imply, they mean only one thing: That a massive refutation of the Manchester version, almost all of it gathered in interviews with Kennedy intimates, is in the offing.

One predictable effect of any such refutation would ba to heighten the tensions between the Johnson and Kennedy wings of the Democratic Party. Because, fairly or not, all the anti - Johnson over^ tones found in the Manchester book are automatically going to be attributed to allies of the Kennedys who gave the author most of his materiaL Mr. Johnson himself refused to see Manchester.

NATURAL TO STRHCE BACK It would be only natural for Johnson allies to strike back at the Manchester book and hence at the Kennedys with their own version of the traumatic events during those fateful hours after the assassination. Moreover, despite the fact that the White House has told the column that no precise reconstruction of events has even been thought of, there are indications that close friends of Mr. Johnson, including Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas, may now be compiling the record.

For example. In the Presidents personal files today are notes dictated on the spot arjd recollections put down months later by members of the Johnson official family who flew from Love Field back to Washington on Air Force One. A minute - by-minute account of what Mr. Johnson did, and of much of what he was heard to say, was dictated by Clifton C. Carter, a long - time Johnson intimate, on the flight back to Washington.

Jack Valenti, the Presidents Man Friday from the moment of the assassination until he quit the White House earlier this year, was never interviewed by author Manchester. But Valenti also has a set of notes giving his version of the new Presidents conduct from Love Field until late that night in the new Presidents temporary quarters in the Executive Office building.

Valenti took time out in the rush of events the following week to replenish his record.

A note written on Nov. 25, for example, recalled that despite the emotional tensions of the moment, Mr. Johnson had reached for a glass of water on the flight back from Dallas with a steady hand. Valenti took pains to scribble down not only what Mr. Johnson did and said but to describe his demeanor and his mood. No part of this rec-(Continued On Page 7)

Telephone Industry Mushrooms

By ELMER ROESSNER The telephone industry is about to surge ahead at a phenomenal rate.

So says the Department of Labor, which ha^just published the results of a study of the telephone industry from 1965 projected to 1975.

So says Frederick R Kap-pel, who ought to know because he is chairman of the American Telephone and Telegraph board.

The Labor Department sees a need for increased manpower in the industry, especially for central office craftsmen and professional workers.

K^ppel told the Chicago Commercial Club that overseas calls would increase rapidly. There will be about 10 million this year, 25 per cent more than last, and about 70 million by 1980, he said. Next year, direct dialing from New Sork to Britain will be offered and AT&T ej;pccts t imake

significant rate changes in 1967.

ELMER

ROESSNER

THOUSANDS OF NEW CIRCUITS

Today, AT&T is using several hundred channels in seagoing cables and about 100 satellite circuits leased from Comsat. By 1980, Kappel said, it expects to need several thousand satellite circuits and several thousand cable circuits as well.

Satellites will soon be used for domestic, cross-country services as well as transoceanic service, the chairman de

clared.

New services will be expanded, he said. Among them are Touch-Tone pushbutton telephones, the Picturephone service now available between New York and Chicago, data communication services, educational systems, and new electronic switching systems offering a variety of services far beyond systems heretofore available,

Methods for sending, receiving, handling, storing, retrieving and displaying will steadily grow more capable, more versitile and more use-ul to mmkind, Kappel declared.

MORE LINKING OF COMPUTERS

One great area of expansion is the linking of computers overs telephone lines. The prospect ahead is for much more of this kind of communicating than is commonly supposed, he said.

Today for example in our laboratories an engineer can turn a knob and a computer miles away will alter a circuit drawing on a screen before his eyes. Telephone operators in many places are asking computers for information they need to help them serve computers. . .On Touch-Tone telephones, you can tap the buttons to ask a machine a question and hear the answer immediately. . .

The linidng of computers with the regualr telephone network, now iuit beginning, accomplishes the near miracle of making theae remarkable macbinea readily accessible to everyone: small business, to professional people, to housewives, to men and women in every walk of life.

In 1966, Kappel said, the Bell System spent $4.2 billion for construction and in 1967 will probably spend a little more.

fha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 29, 19665

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fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 29,1 1966-7

Navy's Nuclear-Powered Ships In Patrol Duty Off North Vietnam

By ROBERT TUCKMAN SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) The U.S. Navy announced today tl^at its power-packed Task Forcee One made up of all three bf the Navys nuclear-powered surface ships is in action in the Gulf of Tonkin off North Vietnam.

The latest to arrive was the frigate Bainbridge, which joined the aircraft carrier Enterprise

regiments of South Vietnamese two Army helicopters shot down troops, including 1,000 or more by Communist ground fire paratroopers who jumped unop-, Wednesday. U.S. spokesmen posed into canal-laced paddies sail five men were injured.

126 miles southwest of Saigon. U.S. gunship helicopte*s con- i

capital of Phan Thiet.

The New Years truce is scheduled to start at 7 a.m. Saturday Saigon time, 6 p.m. EST Friday, and run until 7 a.m.

A Vietnamese military, tinued their campaign against Monday. A similar 48-hour truce

spokesman said Viet Cong casu- supply- laden Viet Cong sam-

over Christmas weekend was

alties remained at 89 killed, the pans close to Saigon, and chop- marred by 122 incidents of gun-

member of Maryland's Prince Georges County Rescue Squad. Inches over a stretch of

color nhSfwr!Sr nf frozen-over Spring Hill Lake. The photo was made by Steve Landsman who was making

coior ppotographa o Mg wtfe at the time of the rescue. (AP Wirephoto)

Another Year Of Change For Hollywood; Made Headlines

number announced Wednesday per crews reported sinking 22 for the initial two days. All were more 18 miles south of the capi-

attributed to air strikes and in- tal. This raised to 196 the num-'

fantrymen. The spokesman said her of sampans sunk in the last and the cruiser Long Beach at the paratroopers had failed to three days in the helicopter Yankee Station 100 miles off i engage enemy units so far. drive to intercept movement of the North Vietnamese Coast. The U.S. military command rice and other supplies.

The three ships operated pre- reported American troop In Saigon, the Vietnamese i xjpm viously as Task Force One with I strength in South Vietnam t Labor Confederation called a 12-Hal I the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Medi- reached 376,000 last Saturday, hour general strike Friday in jterranean and sailed together in an increase of 5,000 men over sympathy with striking Viet-

a history - making round-the-1 the previous week. namese dock workers. The dock

world voyage without refueling command also announced workers are protesting the re

fire, small clashes and terrorist activity.

Portrayer Of Mark Twain Wed

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - This has been another year of change for Hollywood, with long-famil-iar faces vanishing from the local scene and new corporative structures oppearing.

Tragedy and romance made the movie-world headlines in

1966. Of equal and perhaps more lasting importance were the immense changes taking place in the power structure mergers, sellouts, etc. These developments appeared to strengthen the financial condition of the film industry, but the results will not be known until well into

1967.

Here is how Hollywood news ranked from the view of this reporter:

1. The death of Walt Disney.

in 1964.

U.S. casualties last week were I placement of several hundred

aled his movie background, the a man to succeed the late Eric nal the passing of the old Holly-;agai^n"uth^Vie"tn^

The 85,000-ton Enterprise, the, 209 killed and 574 wounded, Vietnamese stevedores by U.S. world s bigg^t warship, arrived I with 88 killed and 433 Army men at the new Ameri-

I wounded the week before. ^can military harbor installation nam UnXich prLSed' Vietnamese headquarters re-, near Saigon known as New Port, her bv two wpfks ported 203 government soldiers! U.S. B52 bombers struck be-

The Naws disclosure came^^^*** compared with fore dawn today at a Commute Navys disclosure^ came previms week. Com- nist supply area and troop con-

issue of an actors qualifications for public office was stressed

Johnston as head of their association. Jack Valenti, former

throughout the campaign by hisLWhite House aide, took over his

avail.

3. The George Hamilton-Lyn-da Bird Johnson romance. 'The dating of a presidents daughter and a movie actor prodded reams of copy for newspapers and magazines.

4. Corporative changes. The shift of power was demonstra-

casualties last week centration in Binh Thuan Prov-

, . Yates, Clifton Webb, Francis X.clash of any significance

opposition, eventually to no new post with vigorous leader- Bushman. i reported

ship. : .

9. The murder of Mrs. Mickey

wood generation. (Jther notable |48.hour New Years truce ao- placed at 1,083 killed and ince, on the central coast 21

deaths: Ed Wynn, Herbert J.^ oroached Onlv one cround captured, the week before miles northeast of the provincial

^ IF - j 6 g0o enemy killed and 98 cap- -

tured were reported.

h-oops of the U.S. 1st Caval- and generally

poor

7 Tbe Oscars. Thj^ was gen-1 | ry. Airmobile Division ^'6^ a: ^gan curtailed U.S.

eral approval of the Academy ooney. Her d^th at the anas | Vietnamese force of un- hombing of North Vietnam Awards to Lee Marvin (Cat *" mountain- sur-Wednesday. American pilots

Ballou") and Julie Cbristie ^^nt suicide pro-^ miles tie 70 strike missions, most of

(Darling) as best starring ^ shoeing news story. northeast of Saigon. Fragmen- them in the southern part of

performers and The Sound of; 10. Sh(^liftng charge against tary reports said they were still North Vietnam. Pilots reported Music as best film. jHedy Lamarr. The onetime | fighting this afternoon. setting afire the Nam Dinh rail

8. The deaths of Buster Kea-; Ecstasy girl was accused oi i U.S. casualties so far were yards 37 miles southwest of Hal

ted by Gulf and Westerns pur- Hedda Hopper Coming' taking |86 worth of merchandise reported light and enemy losses phong and, in strikes elsewhere,

chase of Paramount United Ioth-|from a local department store. I were not known. damaging or destroying three

Artists merger with Transam- '^ seemed to sig-jA jury acquitted her. j No contact was reported in|antiaircraft sites, five barges

erica, Jack L. Warners sellout ' big Mekong Delta sweep and four storage areas.

to Seven Arts. Two other major f"?___ T_____AM* I launched Tuesday by several! The U.S. command reported

companies faced problems;

Columbia with the purchase of a bloc of stock by the Banque de*

Paris; MGM with a threatened! proxy fight. !

5. Frank Sinatras marriage.

The passing (rf the movie wizard

was a shock to the entire world, The 50-year-old swinger and' his influence having been felt as'Mia Farrow, 21-year-old star ot| One person was reported in-much as any mans during this!the soap operetta Peyton jured and more than $3,000 procentury. Place, provided the wedding of perty damage resulted from a

2. Ronald Reagans election the year. 1 series of five traffic mishaps in-

Five Traffic Mishaps In Greenville Yesterday K

nnA TVklnhiiQ .InnAc nf BB

Ingenuity Among Woodpeckers

RUSH CENTER, Kan. (AP)-Roy Peterson said he watched several woodpeckers hauling walnuts to an old tree stump on his farm.

He wondered why until he saw them push the nuts into cracks on the stump and peck away while the nuts were held firm until they reached the goodies in the hard shells.

YORK (AP) - Actor Holbrook, probably best known for his portrayal* of the American humorist in Mark Twain Tonight, and actress Carol Rossen, were married in New York Wednesday by a Manhattan Supreme Court justice.

Miss Rossen, daughter of the late Robert Rossen, movie producer, director and writer, and Holbrook appeared together last year in the Broadway revival of The Glass Menagerie.

TOe marriage was the first for Miss Rossen and the second for Holbrook.

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Ronnie Dolphus Jones, 50, of Clayton was charged with failing to stop for a red light following investigation of a 1:30

as governor of California. Al- 6. New film czar. The motion vestigated by Greenville police p.m. mishap at the intersection

of 10th and Elm Streets.

Police reported the Jones car from a 5:40.p.m. mishap at the,collided with a vehicle driven intersection of Dickinson and!by Hazel Riddle of 202 South

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Billy Graham Sees No Early Peace

Atlantic Avenues.

Drivers involved were identified as Jill Alfreida Ebron, 17-year-old Negro of Pactolus and Lonnie Junior Howard, 25-year-old Negro of 605C Hudson St.

Elm St.

Damage to the Jones vdiicle was placed at $600 while damage to the Riddle car was set at $150.

An estimated $200 damage re-

ATLMTAl Ga. (AP) Evan-i He said the morale of the Damage to the Ebron auto,suited to each of two cars m-gelist Billy Graham, who American soldiers is higher than; was set at $300 while damage to volved in a 6:40 p.m. crash at

turned this week from eight he had anticipated. These fel- the Howard car was estimated the intersection of Ninth Street

days in Vietnam says be Is hop- lows know why theyre there, to be $500. iand Dickinson Avenue,

mg for peace, but admits, 1 Theyre disciplined, dedicated;

don't s*e any early pcribiUes ^he evangelist

en route to his Mon- ' ft*'""* >>7

srs; nil s?' -I n-i I o-s <-

had realized.

Miss Ebron was charged with; Officers said the cars involv-declined to|ed were driven by Mary Taylor

Poet Presented Fellowship, Sum

The evangelist, who Pnt He said the Commutls took!1 Christmas in Vietnam at the in- advantage of the Christmas poet,has been awarded ai'hsrged with failing to reduce

Nichols of 209 North Jarvis St. and John Woolard James 111, 27, of 703 Willow St.

James was charged with fail-iing to keep a proper lookout. James Ernest Langston, 16, Winterville was

vitafion of President Johnson, truce to move troops south, and

aid that country is the focal that he had seen military photopoint of the great ideological graphs of huge convoy move-

struggle between communicm ments.

fellowshipp and $5,000 for Amen- his speed enough to avoid an can verse by tbe Academy of accident following investigation American Poets. p.m. mishap.

The announcement was made' Police said the Langston auto

Graham, who carried his spir- jn New York Wednesday. Berry- collided with a car driven by in- itual mission to many isolated man, 52, is in Dublin, on leave *^chn Calhoun Ellen, 45, of 1504

and the free world.

He said the Communist.^

fend to control Vietnam because war camps, said he had never from his teaching pcist at the South Elm St. on U.S. 264 125 it has tbe potential of becoming been so well received by anv university of Minnesota. ^cet east of the Bismark Street

the wealthiest country in Asia other group in the world. And | Berryman, who is also known intersection, with its lush land and rivicra- he had high praise for Army , as a writer of criticism, ^iction Damage to the Ellen vehicle like beaches. doctors, nurses, chaplains, Gen and biography, has received while damage to

They want this country very William Westmoreland, military numerous awards in the past, Langston auto was set at desperately and are pouring ev- commander in Vietnam, and co- including the Mtzer Prize for _ _.

frything they have into this median Bob Hope, also a Christ- poetry in 1965 for his book William C. Ebron, 47-year-old war, Graham said. >mas visitor in Vietnam. verse, 77 Dream Songs. Negro of Stemford, Conn., was

---------------- - ---charged with failing to yield the

I right-of-way in an 11:^ a.m. collision at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and Spruce Street.

I Officers said the Ebron auto collided with a car driven by Jimmie Woodrow Eason, 27, of Route 5, Goldsboro, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Ebron car and about $400 dam-! age to the Eason vehicle.

Large-Scale Greeting Sent From England

I PAINTING IS GIFT

! BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Museum of Fine Arts has received The Street Singer by Edward Manet. The painting, valued at $800,000, was given under terms of the will of the late Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears of Boston.

CHtlSTMAS CARD PROM ENGLAND . . . Rv. John Drtka of St. Paul's Episcopal iwrch posot with a handpaintad card with 150 fignaturtt ho and hit parithoners reaalvod from tho Sovth Shor# Holy Trinity Parish in RIackpooi, England.

Rev. John Drake and mtm-

bert of St. Pauls Episcopal Church received recently a larga hand-painted Christmas card from England with 150 signataros.

nie card is from the South Short Holy Trinity Parish in

Blackpool, England. Rev. Drake spent last year there as Acting Vicar under an exchange program.

He said the card was painted jin watercolors by an amateur j artist at the English church, Aloe R. Uoyd, who is also

superintendent of the Parish (Jhurch School.

The cards heavy gothic lettering extends Greetings and a Merry Christmas to the parishioners at St. Pauls.

The card is posted on one of the inside front doors of the church on East Fourth SL

Historians are not sure where cotton originated but it was used as a fiber 5,000 years ago.

GIRL STICKS UP BANK!

Gwts 100 Grandl

NEW YORK, -^.A brand Fifth Avenue bank waa robbed shortly after it ^acd this morning by tho worlds nuitt daring lady-bandtt. The female bandit displays aa unusual wiggle while she walks and peliee believe the wiggle auy be a chie to her idea-tity.

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f-Tlw D*ny Reflector, Oreenvnie, N. C.-Thortdey, December 79. 1966

To Quote Sania: After Me The Innundation

By HAL COOPER 'through the air is the oungentl In another corner of the room is the last straw. The tree a knock on the door. ^ NEW YORK (AP) For all odor from a spilled bottle of gift'his 10-year-old brother is trying begins to topple. p an s a

too many years now the phrase perfume. Uo restart an electric clock Father leaps from his chair.

,Apres 'm'oi, le deluge has Nosing his way througii the knocked over by a toy hover Too late. With a crash of light

! been attributed bv careless his- debris like the shocked survivor craft. Brother s face is dark bulbs and ornaments and a

torians to King Louis XV of of a major disaster is one of the,with a premonition of failure. gleeful cry of Timber! from

France. It is time to set the new pet guinea pigs, unaccount-

record straight. ably escaped from his cage.

These famous words, meaning Over all rises the wailing of a er.

After me. the inundation, 9-year-old who has just learned Seated in a chair feebly pelp-, collapses,

were in fact first uttered by one of lifes inescapable truths: ing his unshaven jowls is father.

none other than Santa Claus, if you drop a glass ant farm on

Slumped on a couch plucking:the 9-year-old who has listlessly at a coverlet is moth-1 decided his ants can fend for

mail man. He hands father a single, bulky envelope.

Whats the mail? asks mother.

Just my bank statement, says father, tossing it into a drawer.

themselves the 10-foot tree .you arent going to look at

it? asks mother.

and he wasnt just whistling; a parquet floor it will break into Dixie. ^hundreds of pieces. And thats year, says mother.

Its the middle of the week not counting the grains of sand,! True, says father, following Christmas. The scene,*let alone the ants, duplicated in millions of homes |

They are barely alive. type who abhors disorder, espe-

Well, it comes but once a ^

will have to help clean it up, asks: Is it okay if we take our

lid'it smwet''says moth- ''is out to the park? er. at least it was a white Indeed yes, says father.

all over America, is the

of a middle-class menage with

two young children. (Continued from page 4)

The lounge is in a state of devastation, littered with pine, of the anti - poverty proneedles, boxes, greeting cards,: grams are in trouble; a recandy lumps and the shards of oent survey by the Evening shattered plastic toys. Wafting j SJar found the anti - poverty

Christmas.

It was that, says father.

Do you suppose the maid will show up today? asks mother.

Not if she has a lick of sense, says father.

In fact, I recommend it.

The children depart. There is

Im afraid to, says father. Oh, cheer up, says mother. At least weve survived. Thats the worst of it, says father. To quote a phrase wrongly credited to Charles de Gaulle, but actually coined by your husband, Apres le deluge, moi.

RomneyConfers On Candidacy

At this point the guinea pig offices deep in gloom, and ' starts to climb up on the base of | many of the warriors pack- |the Christmas tree. To the tree, ing their bags. Aid to educa- ;of dubious stability from the

start, the little animals weight |

HORSES AND TRACKS A group of horses makes a pattern of uneven tracks in the snow as they locrit for grass under a 12-lnch snowfall. The horses are on a farm three miles north f Wilmington (Delaware) which is in the jirocess of digging out. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Gov. George Romney of Michigan held an all-day meeting here Wednesday with eight top associates and friends to discuss the possibility of his seeking the 1968 Republican presidential nomination.

One of those at the seven-hour session, J. Willard Marriott, a close friend and confidant of Romney, said afterward: All of us think he is going to be a candidate.

Marriott, of Washington, D.C., head of a national motor hotel chain, said the consensus at the meeting was that Romney has a better chance than anybody

Firmly

Castro More In Power Than Before

tion offers the greatest prom-i s e of political profit, but money is short and t h e States are chafing at Federal restraints.

When the President thinks in terms of partisan politics, and such thinking seldom is far from his mind, he finds a prospect equally bleak. The Republican gains of November can be rationalized; he has been rationalizing them to everyone for the past six weeks. The serious problems lie within his own party. It threatens to fall apart at the seams. Last week Mr. Johnson called some of the dissident Democratic Governors into his leaky ark. They came, one by one and two by two, and departed with pasted smiles on their faces. They left no Yuletide cheer behind. And it is not merely the

Evans-Novak...

else.

But he noted that the gover- "Sj;* "8 nor had not made any commit-i iment to seek the nomination.

Others at the meeting said no ! decision had been made.

By ISAAC M. FLORES

Romney left the meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel with-I out speaking with newsmen, and Attack from the outside looks flew to Ciiicago.

wing is fluttering resentfully too. The Kennedys are like love: Their magic spell is everywhere. The junior Senator from New York may stumble fetchingly on a ski slope, but he is as nimbel as a mou-

/A\ iririni Poctr-i uufeasible in this age of push- Robert McIntosh, a HAVANA (AP)Fidel Castro i Romney aide who was at the

begins his ninth year in power more firmly in command of this island nation than ever before.

His personal popularity may have dipped a bit since Jan. 1,

1959, when the bearded moun-

tain relwl hidusWalizatiom

over dictator Fulgencio Batista,'

fnrmpr upon the political

hills. Now comes the William

button global warfare. m.v/ ,,00 t w..., _____ _________ ___

And, helping to soUdify Ca3-^^"8 avalanche of publicity oehind ' ies aresaying Sen. Robert

(Continued From Page 4) ord has been released. TELEPHONE TRANSCRIPTS FILED

Beyond this, reliable politicians now report that verbatim transcripts of telephone and other conversations between the President and others in the post - assassination period have been carefully filed for future use. Although these reports cannot be confirmed, they suggest that ammunition for a counter - attack against the Manchester book if one is needed has been stored up for use at any time.

All this gives Democrats who arent principal actors in the drama a distinctly uneasy feeling, and no wonder. If the Manchester book does in fact portray Mr, Johnson in the unflattering hues suggested by the advance publicity, Johnson allied are certain to attack the books authenticity and produce their own version.

And that, without question, could start a vicious round of recrimination. Already, for example, some Johnson all-

tro's position, the country's

econoni; seems on the verge of "tmg and that it may have

better days despite a commer

., been on short notice. The meet-

cial shipping blockade, low sug- '^g not announced in ad-

ar prices and the creeping pacejVance.

Max Fisher, a Detroit business-

but he has more than compen-' While there is discontent with United

it. Mr. Johnson must be asking, What next?

Above and beyond all this, as James Reston of the Times was remarking last week, is a certain dreariness of atmosphere. One senses

sated for it with an iron-grip regime, no organized , Jewish Appeal, said those Washington this winter

control over what he calls the resistance against it is evi- present continued their efforts senses a snow coming

dent.

Castros

proletariat masses.

Castros Communist dictator-

security

maintains a vise-like control

, to get Romney to seek the nomi-syg"!'naUon.

ship has already survived long-

er than Batistas rule.

on. It cannot be defied in terms of the cost - of - living index, or of Bill Moyers departure, or of the credibility gap. It is a certain heaviness in the President himself. John Kennedy had a lively temper; so had Ike; Mr. Truman had

. inhabitants. It includes nearly) Ordeal Of Pain

Barring any violent incident. million neighborhood c J J d r\ a.L. political observers here see no formants, hundreds''of thou-|tnOCI by Uedlll

alternative to Castro commu- san^s cf miUtia men and worn-j ---------- - ----------

nism in this restless Caribbean young Communist and Com ' JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) ^ lulu. But the Johnson tem-islands immediate future. They rnmiist party members, militant ~ Seven-year-old Randy Hursts pgj. jg pone of these. He see little basis for persistent groups, state em i J I bruises.

speculation outside the country students, secret police |he child Aed Wednesday at g^j^g gf f^^ggg symptoms

that the 40-year-old maximum y^g toughest military organ-hospital where nurses said he, yggigi^ jg coming weeks, leaders regime is teetering on izgtion in Latin America. seemed to have lived solely to! Washington in recess is a

the edge of disaster.

This apparatus is reason,

enjoy Christmas He did, too sometimes

sullen

There appears to be little enough for Castro communism':

ciihvprsinn hnr. Knt amputatioos that tormentiR him'

Kennedy of New York advanced the Manchester publication date from post-election 1968 to post-election 1966 to embarrass the President. In fact, the earlier date was picked for only one reason; That Kennedy is completely out of the 1968 presidential picture but very much in the 1972 picture. If publication were delayed until 1969, he could be charged with using the book to help his political prospects.

But this kind of charge will continue. And if Johnson intimates do decide that the Manchester book is really harmful to the President and come up with their own version of what really happened, discord will shake the party to the benefit of the high-flying Republicans.

chance for internal subversion, expected long life here, but ays

there are others. j^^y injured in an

Perhaps the key lies m the ^ slow but significant forward

movement of the economy. ,, jts.

Cubas chaotic status over the transfusions and surgery he

LONDON <AP)-Queen Moth- past eight years has given g^ gy ^g^tion of

Queen Mother Out Of Hospital

Christmas.

A story about him in the Florida Times-Union brought many

tr Elizabeth returned to her tro foes reason to believe that it Garence House home today, re- would be the cause of his down-

covering from an abdominal op- fall. Though still alive, those ______________ ^ ^

eration Dec. 10 at Londons King expectations are fading with the ^^ristmas gifts, including tele-Edward VII Hospital. regimes tottery climb out of the'vision sets, money and the cow-

A bulletin signed by four economic gutter. ^ix)y suit he wanted most.

doctors said the queen mother, Much of the credit is due toj -

66, had made an uninterrupted the huge injections of money, 1 POSTPONED BY ILLNESS recovery from surgery to re- equipment and technical aidl NEW YORK (AP) A new

lieve a partial abdominal ob- from the Soviet Union. But Cas iNoel Coward group of plays struction. tros determination cant be dis-1 known collectively as Suite In

counted. His powers of persua-

Oxford University started in sion are the countrys main the 12th century. driving force.

Three Keyes wont be done on Broadway until next season because of the authors illness.

and cold. Reporters have no one to talk to but each other, and this is always bad. In un-other week or so, the pace will quicken. A host of new faces will draw attention from the Presidents troubles. One good turn in the war could send the Johnson stock back up. He is a fighter, not a quitter, and critics too often tend to count his liabilities without taking account of his assets. Even so, one can imagine that along the Pedernales, this weekend will pass with mixed emotions. Mr. Johnson may be glad to see the old year out; hes hardly in raptures to see the New Year in.

SOCIALITE ROBBED AT SWANK PARTY!

NEW YORK, Late last night at a posh east-sWe cocktail party a diamond tiara worth more than the Brooklyn Bridge was stolen from one of the beautiful guests The theft was so well planned that police say it must be the work of that wily lady-bandit who earlier this week robbed Manhattans newest and richest bank.

PENELOPE strikes againi I I

TUSSY y% PRRE

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Giant Jets Of Future To

Do True 'People-Movers'

TH is ib7, ha the jumbo

A k. ..A

jet stve^ low atfMS th met-roHbllti fhl arid arojj oftio

l^d taxis, then speed away dh ;the Jop level of a three-level n)ad\Vay system.

Tt^hty niiribles to the fedt is

bailas arid 20 minutes tb the '^st is FoH Wbi-th. ft is difficult

roHhll .....

ruht^faj ^-rrtllfes Itthg.

thS hifpih UHlt stops and the other begins,

at one rif 100 gAte pbisitlons al| thfe wO-i&l wFmlhl cottiliei.

A b^djpie moyer dweebs

iu|h the trfftindl to a

lugfeDle tdhtFj Whtte, alriibst instantly tfiy daim 1,0W pibces of lU|g|.

Sode linger in fine restau-rahtS, nf, I'oUh^ b! mbit fciihifl m 80b br loe ears

lUt

This is the |Jrbi)osed NOHh Texas Rfegioril AirpoH, six I years and 82W millidn Irom inow billbd as thfe lar safist airport ih the I could become a prototype fOF tuture alr^rts around the World.

the scene mentioned abov Would bb rptd f-feddehty, ^bven simultaneously, asjOfl^

pbpl siiUfd in and out o! the airport each day.

BtWbh lh,odo and its,bod biti-

hlbybs WbUld reptth tb wOFk i th hligb ii* ceriter daily, an

fhillions 0

dbilahs wod ifc-

thahffe Hands eacfi year.

IhvlSibnbd, the aiFjiort

Would be a moneymaker, that Wbiild py tor Itfeii. lile li.7 piillion required fot* tonstrub-tioh Wbiild ebme ih revenue borids, paid bff by the 20b0.

Uiidet-S Of i?ailis,ittd Urt Worn rthd Withr t*ro-losbh, I ficW Ybtk cbnstlllaht to tiiide them toward their aeri-ai oFbarfi.

the noise can be controllfed

really in only one way, Pro-kosch said, and thats by having a Ibt bi rbbm abburid th hlr-pbrt.

Hfe said this is parlibuiariy

imPbttaiil Iri thfe lanfes tht th aircraft use for laHdiHg arid takfe dft. TFafiifc fobcasts indi-bate an inintial requirement bt foui* Fiiiiways, . .d ufiittiate 1*10^^ g sijt

TheS HiitWays, ProkoScR said, arfe IHtfended tb bfe 11,000 fefet long to begin with in the )rimary ttbrth-soUth ditectibh, )ut Ultimate xpansion of capa-)ility to 14,00b ffefet.

this new cbncept iri atopbrt design, it was noted, is necessary tb mfefet the demahds bf the SUperaircraft which will, in the near futul-e, rbll off the production lines.

Showing Film New Year's Eve

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 29, 19669

The abea-Wide Fite Will ap-tist ybhth fally will present thfe film Wine of Morning New Years Eve 2X the Grace FWB Church, 400 Watauga Avenue.

Wine of htbrtilHg, based oh a novel by Dr. Bob Jones Jr., and produced by Jones University, is a leature-

George Vargas, a native of Colombia, is in his third seasort as soccer coach at New York University.

color production dramatizing the life of BaFribbasthe map whom Pilate FfelfeaSfed at the dfetoahd df ti thbb arid dh whose cFbsS

Jesus Christ was cFucified.

Ifi^nibilsly woven into the stbFy arc a nUrtibfer of thfe rili-rcles bf JesUS, includirig the turhirig pf WatfeF into wine at ng ih Cana of dalilfefe iealig bf the palsied

the Wfedd and thfe

man whose friends lowered him throqgh the roof.

thfe fiirri makes many other Biblical inciderits come alive and peoples the screen with familiar characters of the New testament.

Wine of Morning has everything which goes to make up an e?citing screen playshipwreck, hibpdshed, romncfe, adventure, aha humh intFeist.

Preceding the film will be a Bible Bbwl cbrttest staFting at 8:00 p.m.

30th anniversary and displayed the latest in vending machine equipmerit.

the gi-bups presiderit, W. j. Mnnittg jr., said ricA? devices i-ahge frbm shbc shiric machihes to apple vCridet-s.

there was a Sbft dFlHk dls periser which pipes beveFages to boiri-opei-ated machines from a beriteal supply statioh.

vending ittdustry groups from Germany, japan arid Eriglarid attended.

girl stepped up and thanked hiA for the dance.

t wasnt dancing with ybU,**' ihe explained, was just IFyifti |tb get past you tb the sbft-dt'ihl machine.*

Thetr Purnllure Did lurvlva

LOSVLLE (AP) - th

Slots Coniuming Writhed Away Supply Of Coins To A New Danee

ClitcAGD (AP)-AmeHbans are dFbpplrig 60,000 cbihs every minute into vending machines. The National Automatic Mer

PRESTONSBtG,Ky. (AP)-Mvfe come

Norman Alien may up with a new dnhce style.

He was wrjtifyt his way

Shakers who settled In cHlrat Kentucky in the early were more successful In fnani factuFing furniture than al fei^ perimentihg ih eoihmuhal !iV!ft|i

Their BhakertoWh fWdfed fl? the iCiviF WF but t h e i r UhidUl Shaker fUHilturfe lives bh.

When 3tou cut chickfeh liVfeFS ^ iritb halves, bfe stfrfe tb itembvl

fehandising Association held its!across a cFby^fed ffdor Wheti k all cbhhfeWih| tlssUI^. ________

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10Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, H. C.Thursday, December 29, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Note: Romance Linked

To The Slender Girls

lie. She was down to 144 after the first 10 days.

Then she shifted to Diet No. 2, whereby you lose about 1% pounds per week. \

In two more nionths, Nellie weighed 131.

She became much more enticing 0F her husband, for he be-

Number Of Cases In Pitt's Superior Court

Judge

ABREAST OP LIFE John Taylor, editor of Tailor and Cutler, the British magazine of male fashion has written a book titled Its a Small, Medium and Outside World, whose thesis Is that miladys bare bosom is likely to remain popular but Unlikely to become fashionable. AP artist John Carlton outlines the male viewpoint. (AP Wirephoto Cartoon)

Popular, But Unfashionable

By EDDY GILMORE | materials, were quite unsup-LONDON, (AP) Miladys ported by the proprieties of unbare bosom is likely to remain derwear, and diamond bracelets popular but its unlikely to were shifted from the tradition-become fashionable. al of the wrists and arms to en-

Now whos putting on that circle thighs and breasts and front gleam seductively through the

A man, of course. Hes John transparent materials which Taylor, editor of the British covered them. magazine of male fashion, Tai- But this fad faded, lor & Cutter, the voice of Saville

A student of manners as well In ' a book entitled Its a fashion, Taylor says that the

Small, Medium and Outsize ^^^^e bosom will

Wo: Id, Taylor says that he has become fashionable is

done a lot of research into his of middle-aged women,

subject. The establishment reigns as

He says the topless dresses of supremely in female circles as the mid-1960s were really noth- it does in the male, he ing new. He reports that in the claims, and as the age levels year 1796. the Champs Elysses roughly correspond. Middle-in Paris came to an interested aged women who establish fem-halt one afternoon as two inter- inine mores are bound to ob-estingly unclad young ladies struct implacably a style which strolled beneath the leafy trees, can offer them nothing but dis-One girl wore only a length of advantage. gauze, but tastefully draped. Emphasizing that women are Girl No. 2 strolled beside her extraordinary persons, the au-friend with her bosom entirely thor says they will accept a uncovered. fashion for its own sakeeven

Those who witnessed the pub- when they basically disapprove lie reactton to the topless dress- of it.

es in ^1964 ill be less than sur- He cites the modesty boards

prised at the repercussions m that appeared like sprouting

the Champs 168 years before. forests in British offices during Here s what the author says the mid-1960s

Turbus to see public con-

vention so lightlv disregarded. fr

the surrounding populace

caught its breath only deep r,rpupnf

enough to voice plain hostility. P . ^ colleagues from

It then advanced upon 'the pioneers in phalanxes of high ^ typical piece of fe-

dudgeonor perhaps to obtain a illogic, writes Taylor,

clearer viewuntil the two la- modesty board had about

dies went in fear of their safe- or reason as

ty. those little strips of linen wom-

Tavlor savs the two girls were fasten across their chests in acting under the leadership of a f^o^ sight

pair of Parisienne fashion cleavage their decolletag

queens Mesdames Recamier designed expressly to re

and Tallien, who had been, for

the best part of a decade. With a philosophical editorial

enouraging the use of less and he concludes:

less, and more and more trans- Women will resort to almost parent clothing. any trick in order to attract a

On this subject he says: mans attention, and then they

Gossamer silks, muslins and, will be morally affronted when variety of other see-through he looks.

Notice how Nellie prevented her husband from developing a romance with the divorcee next door! Thousands of wives right now are 30 to 40 pounds too heavy! Obesity stifles Cupid. And you cant feel like a sports roadster with the chassis of a truck! So slenderize!

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

CASE B-521: Nellie S., aged 38, is the wife who had added 44 pounds since her wedding day.

Dr. Crane, she moaned my husband is growing unro-,mantic, too.

j He never gives me a thriller-diller type of movie kiss!

Instead, he just offers me a ! little peck on the cheek, as if I Iwere his daughter or his mother!

And I have noticed that he is showing considerable interest in a young divorcee next door who is slender and flirtatious.

So would it help if I got back my slender figure?

Romance is usually linked with slender girls.

If you fat wives now waddle like a walrus as you jiggle down the street, how do you expect to hold your husbands ardent affection? ,

If he loyally tries to restore'

some of the waning thrills that have been placed in refrigeration for 10 or 20 years, and thus .draws you down on his knee, do I you give him the impression of 'a young hippo?

' Or, if he tries to steer you across the dance floor, is it like cavorting with an elephant?

How do newspaper cartoonists depict a dowager? Or a matronly figure? By excess blubber around the equator!

So dont try to blame the siren down the street for seducing your man, for it is you fat wives that usually drive him away.

Obesity stifles Cupid. Blubber makes you tired and unresponsive.

For you cant feel like a sports roadster with the chassis of truck!

' My brutal frankness today is to wake up many of you olump

her husband said he didnt want '"S E*'coggins"'R^t? i, box i45.

guilty to simple assault, 30 day* tail and roads; suspended on payment of cost! remain of good behavior for twe yearis and not travel or be on 12tts Street from Charles Street, two blocks westward. _ '

iFrank Wilson, Route 3, Box 39^ Granville, careless and reckless driving, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Joe May, Nlsgro, Grimesland, bosea* Sion of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale and posesslon of nort-tax-paid i . I whiskey for the purpose sale, six

oh I Mmtz dis-1 wefn was used, 18 months ]ail, months jail and roads In first case, r mooths |all and roads In second

case, sentence to run concurrently with above sentence, sentenses suspended on payment of costs, and not violate any state or federal prohibition law for two years, close his present business and not operate a retail merchandise business of any sort at any place during the period of suspension without first applying to the court for permission.

George, Little, Jr., 22, Negro, Bethel# larceny, four months fall and roads.

Charlie T. Blount, Negro, 905 West Avenue, Ayden, (four counts) nol pros.

William Earl Butler, 24, 200 Oreene St., driving under the Influence, four months |all and roads.

William L. Razor, 17, Negro, Route 1, Stokes, larceny, 15 days |all and

roads, suspended on payment of $100 (including costs, $25 restitution for damages and fine).

Eddie Huggins, 31, Negro, 304 West 13th St., driving under the Influence and no operators license, four months fail and roads on first count, 30 days jail

and roads on second count, ^o run

concurrently with first sentence, suspended on payment of 3100 and costs.

gan to come directly to the kit- suspended on payment of costs and

ohpn whpn Hp ant hnmp lOllOWmg CaseS at i $150 attorney fee and placed on proba-

chen when he got home fromi^^ December 12 term of Pitt i

. ,, . County Superior Court:

And he would seize me: william Allen Gay, breaking, enter-

roughly, she gloated, and real-i Ing and larceny, 406 Perry St., Farm-1.. i 1 ,, vllle, breaking, entering and larceny,

ly give me a movie-type kiss. Inoi pros.

Nellie kpnt nn with her dipt! Elleen Evans Coggins, Route 1, Box

veiue Kepi on wiin ner oiec;,^ influence,

till she hit 122, at which point i pied gullty to careless and reckless

Ayden, public drunkenness, nol pros.

Eddie Huggins, driving under the influence and no operators license, four months lail and roads on operating under the influence and 30 days |all and roads on no operators license to run concurrently with other sentences, both sus-

Robert Lee "Criss" Dixon, 24, Negro,, Route 1, Box 372, Winterville, forgerV and uttering a forged check (two counts), 21 months |ail and roads first count, 21 months |all and roads second count, to run concurrently with sentence Imposed in first case.

Levi Green, 35, Negro, 508A Raleigh Ave., public drunkenness and damage to personal property, 30 days |ail and roads. In drunkenness case, nine months iail and roads in second case.

Levi Green, 35, Negro, 508A Raleigh Ave., carrying a concealed weapon, nol pros.

Jack Dawson Harris, Route 5, Box 19, Greenville, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

William Earl Butler, 109 Mumford Rd., leaving the scene of an accident, careless and reckless driving, nol pros. Chesterfield Payton, Negro, Route 1

my booklet, How to Lose 10 j females who are flirting with Lbs. in 10 Days, enclosing a

long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

her any thinner.

And he lost his interest in the divorcee next door!

For you wives almost always

can win against any outside ri- pended on payment of $100 and costs, vals if you will just play your! Robert Roun^w, Negro, 673

ot'T'kTTnrnTsriT'T |Albermarle Ave., speeding, 30 days

cards SEDUCTIVELY. lall and roads, suspended on payment

Rut vnii rnnT hn at vniir cp *^5 and costs. Grlfton, prayer for judgment continued,

out yuu Ldll I ue dl your se , Haywood Earl Whichard, Route 1,1 J. B. Hardee, 40, 2530 Sunset Ave.,

'ductive peak when your buStline'Box Oreenvllle, driving while II-1 assault with a deadly weapon, pled

_____ii. U-. . . XI- I cense suspended, four months |ail and'---------- ----

lis equalled by your waistline. Iroads, suspended on payment of $2001

I For that suggests a good oW c^e*^ fo^one* year.^ ' When It's Hot

motherly soul! But mothers are; Troy Haddock, 30, Route 1, Griftoi.

not associated with fiery kisses ^>'9'y nd uttering a forged check,

J . J , ' and worthless check (four counts), 18

and sizzling ardor! months lall and roads In uttering a

Wives, beware! Many of are 30 to 40 pounds too blub- g/.rurSSV'r.u''.nS''Ld;'rcS5

worthless check case, sentence to run concurrently with first worthless check --- ______ -oj f - r'lfrnce; 30 days fall and roads In other

mantic pounds by sending forSh "f?r"'concurrently. Enjoy Eating in Air Condition

Troy E. Haddock, 30 Route 1, Grlfton,

bery!

So lop off those ugly, unro

But How Hot?

SOMERSET, Ky. (AP)While driving through Somerset, W. F. Mayer decided to stop at a restaurant whose window sign read:

Psychiatrist Dick Shawn cant believe his ears when his glamorous patient, Natalie Wood, teils him that she has just robbed her husbands bank! Its one of the fascinatingly funny moments of MGMs sparkling romantic-comedy. Penelope, in which Miss Wood plays the Utle role as a girl with very taking ways. Among the men she takes over are Ian Bannen, Peter Falk and Jonathan Winters, with Lila Kedrova and Lou Jacobi adding n the fun. The new attraction is in Panavision and color.

divorce, though you dont even realize the handwriting is on the wall!

So imitate Nellie, who started diligently on my dehydration diet. I

In hot weather, it cant work| as prescribed for you would need i more fluid intake, but when thej weather is cool, it will slender-i ize you by 10 pounds in the first j 10 days.

Thats what happened to Nel-

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

Flax seed-straw is used in making cigarette paper.

Once inside Mayer found the air conditioning was off and only four large fans were stirring up the hot air.

Why arent you using the air conditioners? Mayers asked.

We dont turn them on until !it gets hot, the waitress re-

considerably hotter than it is now.

obtaining money upon promise to work,

(three counts), nol pros In each case.

Robert Mozlngo, 16, 206 Chestnut St., auto larceny, pled guilty to unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 18 months ]ail suspended on condition defendant be committed to Jackson Training School and there remain of good behavior until discharged according to law, upon vilo-latlon of the rules and regulations of this institution or upon the escape from said Institution, (all term to go Into effect.

Charles Alvin Allen, Route 3, Box | r,lA/1 700, Greenville, driving under the In-1 Pl* fluence, 90 days lall and roads, sus- i And jUSt What iS CODSidcred

pended on payment of $250 and costs.!, x j

Clifton Lee Johnson, 29, Negro, RoutehOti MayCrS persisted.

2, Box 51, Farmville, assault with a WpII r> a m tha anmrt^r

deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. L <1 ill e me auswei.

Mary Elizabeth Carney, 28, Negro,

208 Cadillac St., murder, pled guilty to engaging In an affray In which a

100-PINTER

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Attomey Ray Eilers started a one-man blood-giving practice in 1B42. So far, he has donated 100 pints of blood to the Red Cross.

BANKER'S WIFE BEHIND DARING BANK ROBBERYI

NEW YORK, The beantifnl, young wife of a handsome young bank president confessed to robbing her husbands bank, i^ie said she did it because her fanbby was always to busy, and she needed a hobby.

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iTHE DAILY REFLECTOR oc^medTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1966Ayden And Robersonville Capture Victories

Maryland, Army In Tourney Wins

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mary-of Fordham. land gained a place againstj Davidson, beaten in its last ~Diy in tonights Charlotte In-i four games, meets Fordham in Vitational Basketball Tourna-j tonights consolation ipener at

Dwnt title game the hard way Viithcut Jay McMillan, its top

7:30 (EST).

Johnson crammed 14 of lus 18

scorer and big man at 6-foot-points into the closing surge and

'he and Jones teamed up to en-McMillan was benched by an; gineer several layup baskets on ttack of tendinitis in his right'fast breaks. Jones scored 17 shoulder and sophomore Julius points.

Joh son took his place to spark' Davidson, leading 23-21 at the 1 66-65 victory over Davidson in half, made it 52-41, nut was out-Wednesday nights first round, scored 14-2 in a four-minute McMillans status for tonights' span and never recovered, game rem?ined questionable Army never trailed Fordham, Coach Bud Millikan planned to running up a 7-0 lead w'hich was have him treated by a special- stretched to 39-19 at the half.j ist- I Fordham managed only six bas-

Down by 11 points with seven kets in the first half, ind one-half minutes left, the Bill Schutsky, who led Army Terps, paced by Johnson and with 24 points, made 18 in the Billy Jones, pulled out the vie- first half, one less *hcn the tory to advance to a meeting Fordham team. He got 17-point | gainst Army, 74-50 conqueror help from Steve Hunt.

Cornell Bops Kentucky Five

By HAL BOCK header, Georgia Tech upset

Associated Press Sports Writer Michigan 101-70 with Pres Judy UCLA continues to give oppo-1 scoring 21 points, nents the shakes, and in Ken- Western Kentucky whipped tucky, Adolph Rupp just sits host Miami 94-89 for the Hurri-i and shudders. cane Classic title.

The top-ranked Uclans, led by Providence and St. Josephs towering Lew Alcindor, bat- advanced to the finals of New tered Wisconsin 100-56 in the | Yorks Holiday Festival, both on Los Angeles Gassic Monday | the strength of strong individual night as college basketballs I performances, tournament turmoil reached its i The Friars got 38 points from peak. Jimmy Walker and whipp^

But at Lexington, Ky., Rupps | Northwestern 91-79 while Cliff Wildcats, who seemed to have Anderson hit 39 for the Hawks, snapped their slump by winning who dropped Rhode Island 91-79. their ^ tational tourney last j Michigan State, ranked 10th in week, '.mbled again, dropping : the country going into the Quak-I) 92-77 shocker to lightly-regard- er City tournament Ihis week, d Cornell. dropped its second straight

Tornadoes Rally, 53-36; Rams Hold Off Farmville

AYDEN The Ayden Toma- Ayden maintained a four-point .does looked defeat in the face lead most of the way until the

Rams cut the lead to one, 22-21, just before the end the half.

and didnt like the view last night and rallied for a 53-36 victory over Greene Central in

the opening game of the final Then in the third period, Wil-nightof the Ayden Holiday dou-!iiam Hardee hit at the start to bleheader.

Paul Miller had 10 for Ayden.

Robersonville threatened to turn the second game into a runaway throughout most of the game, but could never get the needed spark to make a rout of

it.

In the second contest, Stuart Edmundson blunted a Farmville rally to lead Robersonville to a 52-44 victory.

In the opener, Ayden blew a

give Greene Central a 23-221 The Rams jumped into the lead. Ayden tied it up at 23-23, lead at the start as James Keel but the Rams went out again, leading by two at 25-23, and

again at 27-27.

The Tornadoes tied it up

five-point lead and fell behind 28-28 on a bucket by Harris, in the third period before Dan- and Tripp used the foul line to ny Harris and Lewis Tripp led | put Ayden back in front at 30-28 a rally to push them back into with 2:54 left.

the lead and into an easy victory.

Ayden took the lead at 2)0, and after Greene Central tied it up, the Tornadoes went out by 4-2 on a shot by Tripp. A foul shot a short_. time later made it 5-2, and Ayden inched out into a five-point lead at 14-9 before the quarter ended.

Greene Central cut into the

From there on out, it was a rout The Tornadoes rushed out into an 11-point lead with nine seconds left in the period and held a 39-30 edge as the final period opened. Ayden then steadily pulled away, outscoring

Roberson hit after 15 seconds for a 2-0 margin. Edmundson came back with a bucket to make it 4-0, and then hit again to/'give the Rams a six-point margin.

Farmville got into the act, and cut the lead back to one point, at 10-9, and again at 12-11 before Robersonville gained a 13-11 lead at the buzzer.

At the start of the second period, Robersonville rushed out to a nine-point lead in the first four minutes, at 20-11, as Farin-

Greene Central, 14-6, in the fin-|ville turned completely cold.

al period.

Rod Tugwell led Greene Central with 11 points, while Har-

lead in the second period, butris had 18, Tripp had 12 and

Clay

Ring

Proposes

Marathon

Aydon's Lewis Tripp (22) and Tony Dail (20) try unsuc-

TRY TO BLOCK

cessfully to block a shot by Greene Central's Rod Tugwell (22) in last nighfs game

The Red Devils scored theif last basket in the first period with 1:17 left. Their next points came on a shot by Henry Jefferson with 2:07 left in tiie half, a seven minute and 10 second drought, and this turned oui to be the key to the game.

The Red Devils rallied in the closing minutes tA the period cutting file lead to 24-19 by the half.

In the tiiird period, Farmville continued to nibble away at the

in the Ayden Invitational. Ayden's Dail McLawhorn watches at right. Ayden overcame slim Ram lead to roll to a 53-36 victory. (Reflector Photo)

WASHINGTON (AP)-Heavy-i Clay has adopted the Moslem I* S

weight boxing champion Cas-^me Muhammad AIL take* the lead Robersonville

sius Clay proposed Wednesday Naming possible <*al>engers ,L 2^ at

night a Utle fight in Washington for a June bout. Clay ticked off!

neit June, nai^ng half a dmen Thad Spencer. Joe ik-aser, Zora nd he d ^ go.

possible opponents including FoHey, Buster Mathis and Pat- refused to die.

Five ACC Teams Return

To Cage Action Tonight

y A f iiks'7 opponents had most impressed

Clays ideas for 1967, reported l ^ sonville built up a 12-point ed^e

by Bob Addle in the Washington: Patterson should ,with

Post, also include a proposal for said and Ill ^ ^ ... T

three 15-round bouts in a single winner in Washington ^ seconds left, Farmville had

evening and - at the other end : Qay said that after the pro- ^ *?; J '*

of the scale -- a suggestion that ^ ^ he might re-:'' ''f-

he might just retire. ! But Edmundson hit on tw o

As for the three-fight mara- throws with 35 seconds left

Addie said Gay, guest of hon-

That left Rujjps club much there. The Spartans, who were By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS settia Classic at Greenville, S.C. ginia walloped Ivy League Co-or at a party in the apartment thon, Gay said, I want to fight ^ make it 50^, and then con-.V KaoLan Ktr VUIanmra in Ihoir rhristtmilB vnratinn is nvpr fnr' Nnrth r.arnlina SitatA vs Pitts- llimhia 112-8A in thp Cnnmepticilt i r lX7aaV,innfnn nvaTn/vfsnn rinlHio I o 1*;_rniin/l Kniif urifh Pattorcnn nected on a fast break to set

the same team that reached the, beaten by Villanova in their Christmas vacation is over for' North Carolina State vs. Pitts-

NCAA championships finals last; opener, lost to Bowling Green Atlantic Coast Conference bas-burgh and South Carolina vs.! Gassic at Storrs, Conn.

March with a mediocre 4-4175-67 in the consolation round. ketball teams. Five play tonight, Air Force Academy in the first! Maryland had to hustle from

lumbia 112-88 in the Connecticut j of Washington promoter Goldie I a 15-round bout with Patterson, ^ ,

f i Ahoam, pointed out he would maybe. After Im through with score, w-44.

have to get past Ernie Terrell in him. Ill take on another one, Edmundson and Blaine car-

Wniic+An ATI Poh R hiif fiffiirpH mavhp Fnllpv fnr mnrp each had 16 DOintS tO le d

record. And all four losses have Houston, No. 8, got 22 points | four in tournaments, and the round of the Triangle Classic at n points down with less than Houston on Feb. 6, but figured maybe Folley, for 15 more come at home, where the Wild- each from Elvin Hayes and Don other three will be busy Friday Raleigh, N. C. eight minutes to play to edge|he would give him the Ali rounds,

cats are usually at their best. Charney and won their eighth' night. ' Duke vs. Ohio State at Greens- Davidson. The Terps did it the

Meanwhile, UCLA gave an straight, beating Kent State 85-: Heres tonights lineup: Iboro, N. C. hard waywithout the services

wesome display in its LA Gas-173 in the opening round of the! Maryland vs. Army in thCj In the only games for confer-of top scorer Jay McMillan, at,

ic debut. 85-73 in the opening round of the championship game of the Char- ence teams Wednesday night,; 6-foot-7, their tallest player. Ten-1

Alcindor, the 7-foot-l% sopho-; Arkansas State tournament. lotte Invitational. ' , Maryland edged Southern Con- dinitis in his right shoulder kept

Shuffle and win because Im the Then Ill wind up tiie evening . greatest. ! with 15 rounds against Spencer. |

Robersonville, while Lester Wells led Farmville with 24

more, scored 24 points and

grabbed 16 rebounds as UCLA demolished Wisconsin. He also blocked shot after shot, frustrating the Badger offense.

In the first game of the LA Classic opening round double-

Seventh - ranked Gncinnati, Clemson vs. Louisiana State in ference Davidson 66-65 in the him on the bench. Coach Bud'

not playing in any tourney, kept the opening round of the Poin-i Charlotte tournament and Vir-j Millikan hoped a specialist could *

busy with a 94-66 romp over St. Josephs of Indiana as six players reached double figures. It was the Bearcats* eighth straight victory.

Cassius Clay

76'ers Edge To Increase

Celts At It Again Lead

provide enough relief today to permit McMillan to play against' Army, 74-50 winner over Ford-' ham in its first tourney test, j In McMillans absence, sopho- j more Julius Johnson drew a

Key Hope

To Is

Dallas'

Reeves

By JACK HAND

DALLAS, Tex. (AP)

a prime pass catching threat in his efforts to isolate the fleet Bob Hayes in a man-to-man coverage situation. Reeves has

By MURRAY ROSE r Boxing veterans were dumb- drive.

NEW YORK (AP) - Oh, unprofessional- Virginia shot at a bristling 61

needs to be beaten real good. i per cent pace in caging Colum-

who are

,Im going to knock him out.

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Coachiry No. 34 against only thpee Ernie Terrell, his eyes still' ^

Alex Hannum of the Philadel-',losses for the 76ers and gavesmoldering, meant the words hia 76ers admits his team them a seven-game edge over,{or Cassius Gay, following a hot m p,!

needed every advantage to beat; second-place Boston in the East- between the two heavy-iixj, rhamnion whiiP riav

Boston for its 31st straight home'em Division. weights that almost broke into a|[s reg^ded S ch^ marred by 58 per-

Dan

starting assignment and sup-'Reeves is a farm boy from plied 18 points, 14 in the closing! Georgia with flat feet, 16 touch-

minutes. He and Billy Jones who I downs and a burning desire to caught 41 passes, more than any scored 17 points, sparked the! help the Dallas Cowboys win Cowboy except Hayes, and rates

their first National Football i among the most valuable play-i Leage title. on the club. 8

Reeves, a halfback with an I Reeves does not fit into the

victory in the first contest was their eighth of the year and their 36th in a row over the past two years.

FIRST GAME O. CtBtrtI FO FT TF Aydtn

FO FT TF

Jones Tugwell Hardee Skinner Beaman Ham Smith Manning English Totals OrMM Cantral Ayden SECOND GAME

1-3 9

3-4 11

4- 6 0-0 2

2-7 2 0-3 4 04) 0 04) 0 0-1 2

Harris

W'ton

Dali

Miller

Tripp

McTiorn

7 4-5 II a 1-2 7 1 S-10 S S 2-6 I t -10 13 1 1-2 I

13 10-24 36 Totals W 17-35 53 9 13 * 6-31

14 t 17 14-53

Rh/lllt

Roberson

Carglle

bias Lions. The Cavaliers sense of humor, claims list of big bonus boys. He got

for nrippQ \ vn aimaaav*-, o-----

top at thepoints of the developed the flat feet plow-about $500 to sign and definitely

Feb.

first half to take a 53-39 lead, j^g behind the mules on his fa-1 did not get any no-cut contract.

i!thpWnriH RnYina ^^ ^^ ^l ^hers hog and peanut farm. i roomed with Obert Logan

Chip Case added 24 back home. in my rookie year (1965) at

When Dallas meets Green Thousand Oaks, Calif., said

Stalls Everett Roebuck McRorle Totals Robersonvill* Fsmtvlllt

FGFTTF EhrilM

3 2-3 I Wells 8 0-2 16 Moore 7 2-3 16 Grlffls

2 1-1 5 Petteway

3 1-1 7 Hall

0 04) 0 Jefferson 0 0-2 0 Hillard 0 04) 0 Drake 33 6-12 52 Totals

13 11 11 3

FGFT TF

12 0-3 24 3 0-3 6 2 1-1 5 1 0-3 2 1 0-3 2 1 1-3 3 I 04) 0 1 04) 2 f1 2-16 44 It 18-S2 9

court victory Wednesday night In other games Wednesday free fight Wednesday. i mos^D^tTof e world"^^^^ sonai fouls. Each team

In the National Basketball As- nigt San Francisco beat Balti-' ^Rgj. calling Terrell an Un-' y.y -1 three men on personals.

more 138-115 and New York beat Tom because the towering Lu was a publicity stunt, Qgj^g accustomed spot inlpend on Reeves ability to move to see the training season end. Los Angeles 121-115. fighter wouldnt call him Mu- nL national Hmelight having those flat feet as a clutch run-r meant we took a cut in pay.

to-l Hannum said after the 76ers hammad Ali, the Muslim namel^",. rppfivpH tnn usurped by unbeaten North ner and pass receiver.

- victory, I was a Uttle disturbed Gay prefers. Clay slapped '^er-Carolina, rated No. 3 in the na- Reeves, who played his coln the first period when we were rells right arm and challenged T , oiuuiu. returns to action after a lege ball as a quarterback at

down by 13 points, and I didnt! him to fight it out right now' ^ accusations made i3^ay layoff in meeting Ohio South Carolina and was over-^

think wed get untracked. But in at a Madison Square Garden ,9 ^Urt toie s State tonight. looked by both pro leagues in

the second quarter Billy Cunnin- press conference. feelings but the fracas certainly The Big 10 Buckeyes should

gham started running and ev-' ^be 6-foot-3 Gav doffed bis " ^ furnish an interesting basis for

erybody started running and it gports coat and tried to ^et at fight. comparison of the two ACC pow-

got us going, and we finally Terrell while the 6-foot-6 f jrrell By a strange coincidence, the ers. Rriday night they move

started shooting them in. lunged at Clay. They were about i''^hole bit took place while a tel-down to the Charlotte Coliseum

Hanoum said the h o m e six feet apart in a jam-packed grinding and for a game with North Carolina.

UCLA demolished the court certainly was an advan- small room in the Garden when 1 " being interviewed by 100-56 tage for us. The Celtcs proba- the action started. Howard Cosell, the ABC sports

lost Rgy Sunday for the NFL title at; Reeves We got $7 per diem the Cotton Bowl, much will de-,during camp and we were sorry

The 76ers rallied and beat the Celtics 113-108. It was also victo-

Prompt Expert ServtoR All Work Gnanu^teed Service While Yoa Wait

SaacPs Shoe Shop

Located In Collcfe view Cleanen Main Plant

Alcindor Paces UCLA Victory

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Top-ranked

Wisconsin Badgers Wednesday night in the Los An

the draft, has carried the ball for 757 yards. Just for the purpose of comparison, the Packers famous Jim Taylor ran for only 705 yards this year.

Don Meredith uses Reeves as

bly would have teaten us by various handlers and others! '

TVCUiicoua^ uiftHi, Max; ~ 'i V SI XUUS UdllUlCiTS auu => I niiKlnffipo in tViA nar/tin

geles Basketball Classic as the five at Boston under the same,p3borated to keep them!P^*y a Garden

Bruins Lew Alcindor scored 24 conditions. apart.

points.

The Celtics have beaten Phil-

press conference to announce that the big arena will show the |

With Alcindor bilking shots twice m Eastern Hockey League telecast of the fight.

and intimidating the Badgerj/^rs ave won an inree meei ASSOCIATED PRESS:--------

offense the Bruins raced toi^^.."?!*

their sixth consecutive victory. | Chaml^rlain stood out on j The 7-foot-l sophomore, whoijJ^" defense, collecting j

also grabbed 16 rebounds, left'^ Poinfs, mne assisto and ^a^i the game with 10 minutes re- ^^"g ^ rebounds. Cunmngham rnflininff , scored 23 points. I

minutes, using a zone defense'

missing Gus Johnson who had a knee injury and Don Ohl led the Bullet scorers with 24 points.

Emmette Bryant and Howie Komives combined to hold Jerry West scoreless from the floor in the second half in the Knicks victory over the Lakers. West, who had 25 points In the first

ciscos Rick Barry, out with a

XI. * sprained ankle. Baltimore was

with two men on Alcindor. But t-

from a 13-13 tie, UCLA pulled to

a 44-27 intermission lead and

was never in trouble again.

FRIDAYS SPORTS Basketball

Grifton at North Lenoir

Wednesdays Results

Clinton 8, Johnstown 1 Greensboro 3, Knoxville 1 New Jersey 4, New Haven 3, overtime

Todays Games Long Island at Nashville Fridays Games New Haven at Long Island Clinton at New Jersey Nashville at Knoxville Charlotte at Florida Greensboro at Johnstown

Hall of Fame pitcher Walter half, was high for the game wit John-on made four wild pitches 31. Willis Reed led New York - one inning on ^pt. 21. 1914. with 29 poliitA

Tide Table

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

Highs: 10:06'^'.m., 10:48 p.m. Lows: 3:49 Aim. 4:36 p.m.

WOMAN WITH WIGGLE ROBS BANK TWICE!

NEW YORK, PoUce remain puzzled and bank officials remain befuddled after anotber dai> lug Fifth Avenue bank robbery. This Is (he second stick-up in one week at the same well protected bank. Detectives on the case agree the lady-bandit must be doing something right.

PENELOPE

trikes sainl I 1

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

Saturday, December

For Inventory. Open As Usual Tuesday, January 3

H.L. Hodges Co.

210 East Fifth Street

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our customors, better and mora efficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF 6REENVIUIL

This association will exchangs crscfif Information and services wilf be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association ara in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of tho month following the data of servico.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc General Heating, Inc.

Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning Keel Plumbing Co.

Sam Pollard & Son Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Riddle Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

12Tfi* Daily r-P'-crr, c-

December 29,

Breaks Can Mean Game Difference

MIAMI, Fla. ^(AP) in the Florida picture. Defen-

Bmerging from four top-secret sive halfback George Graody, practice sessions, Florida Coach ^ one of the Gators top head hun-Ray Graves says he figures the|ters, missed all the Miami prac-Orange Bowl football battle be- tices because of vinis attack, tween his Gatbrs and Georgia,But Graves said he hoped to Tech may be wn by a single' have him back Friday, break. Georgia Tech, on the other

*T give Tech a slight edge on hand, was plagued by an unusu-defense and. us a alight edge on al rash of injuries, offense hut not much either Three key playws lineway, Graves said. A break, backer Billy Schroer, defeuse or possibly the kicking game, end Tommy Carlisle and tail-could be the dtfference. back Jimmy Brown will be

Florida's hopes ride with doubtful participants in Monday Steve Spurrier, the Heisman nights 0 r a n g e Bowl game, Trophy winner,, and the ^ocus Coach Bobby Dodd said, was on the great quarterback as; The Yellow Jackets will fly to the Gators held twice-a-day ^ Miami today. Dodd said all workouts Tuesdky and Wednes- practices would be open to the ay widi press and public general public unless there are herred so many people they get in the

'There was only one sour note way._

State Hosting Holiday Event

RALEIGH (AP)The Triangle daic, the first champk-fhip hohdaiy toomamcBt in Ra-since the demise of the Dixie Classic in tt, will begin tOHght

The Air Force Academy. Pittstmrgb, South Carolina, and boet North Carolina State will pwir off for first round action. State (2-S) will open against Pitt (1-6) at 7 p.m. (EST) and South Carofina (5-1) will irtay Air Force (4-2) at f.

South Carofina, favored in the toumament, has lost one game.

to Wisconsin in the Milwaukee Qasslc champMiship game.

Air Force, second hi the toinr-nament on a basis of record, figures to be ri^ up with South Carolina. Coach Etob Spear of the Falcons said his team is about the same as the Gamecocks from a size standpoint

Friday night action will feature the two losers from tonights games in a consdation battle. And tonights two winners will meet for the championship immediately afterwards.

Contrasts Mark Gator Practices

Bg F. f. MAC^gLY JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) A veil of secrecy has been enforced by uniformed policemen around the practice field where Syracuse prepares for SptuTifeys Gator Bowl dpipe against Tennesson.

in Teiwessftfi

sdiiui fejsAas ppij aoipejd away has been ringed' with spectaitors.

Coaches Ben Schwartzwaldar of Syracpse and Poyg Dickey of Tennessee explaiiiei ttieir Qon-trasting philosophies.

Youre jdarn right it could make a 4i^rence a -Tennessee scput saw us practice, Schwartzwalder said. We are

I putting in some new things, and Im sure they are, too. Wa lika to get a look at some pictures of (hem wprkiflg.

I Dickey agreed that we ari putting in some new wrinkles.**

put, be said, be didn^ think if a Syracuse scout waiched the yobs jraotice he wpuld ieam much to affect the game.

Any visitor who approached the St. Augustine field wbgrt Syracuse hps been wor||pg since I^c. 18 was stopped by an officer in uniform.

Prior clearance for reporters was enough to permit entrance as long as you dont wrfie aay-thing about what we art worfc-ling on.*

chosen

ALL-STARS Five playero from tho four twanA it *be Ay^n Naliday Doubleheider

to tha All-Star toam 1^ tho coaches and spoiSswrilmrs aMOAdUni tHa tournament. They re, left to riglit,

^L ftili niirrseaaiiiln i

wert

Idmundson of Robersonvjlle; George Moore of RariiHMer. Olanny HairU of Ayden, and Itsfer Wfltl of Pirmville. Johnny. Jonas of Greene Central wea nott present (IhiHllwtCW FdintoOi_

Furman Games Promise Much

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) -iwill precede the chanspioMWp Tjierps not a winning record inkiest.

Bryant Has No Thoughts About Retiring; No Political Future

the lot, but competition promises to be keen as the eighth Poinsettia Basketball Classic opens tonight at Greenvilles Memorial Auditorium.

Furman has the top seorer fti the toumament in Steve Lawrence, who leads the Southmi Conference with an average fust under 24 points.

fcr;.

HostteamFurmao (M) ^S| giy Dutys mxwit amii*

. leads Rice, loser of five ganM

against Ric* (M). Hi battle ,,y , t^jal.

Namath's Knee Surgery Is OK

The operation ' Hospital was

NEW YORK (AP) - They laughed when Joe Namath was wheeled into the operating Nicholas, room, and breathed a sigh of relief when he was wheeled out.

at Lenox Hill performed by

Namath, the New York Jets $400,000 quarterback, underwent a complicated double knee operation Wednesday that team phy-sici.^n Dr. James A. Nicholas said was successful and should allow him to run considerably better next season.

The cause of the merriment before the operation was the slight goatee Namath has begun to grow.

; Nicholas said the operation consisted of the removal of torn 'lateral cartilage from Namaths right knee as well as some loose bodies from the knee joint and the transfer of some healthy tendon from the back of his leg above the knee to replace damaged tendon in the joint.

Namaths leg will be in a full-length cast for five or six weeks and he will remain in the hospi-i tal for two or three weeks.

Ky. Wesleyan Heading Poll

By THJE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There were only two unbeaten teams in The Associated Press first small-college basketball poll of the season top-ranked Kentucky Wesleyan, 6-0 through last Saturdays games, and third-rated Cheyney State of Pennsylvania, 8-0 through Saturday.

Kentucky Wesleyan was the winner of the NCAAs college division championship last season and Cheyney State won the APs final poll last season with a 26-0 record.

The Panthers had seven first-place votes and 115 points, and Cheyney State had one first-

place ballot and 79 points. Southern Illinois, in second place with a 4-1 record through Saturday, had three first-place votes and 99 points.

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

1. Kentucky Wesleyan (7) 115

2. Southern Illinois (3) 99

3. Cheyney State (1) 79

4. Akron 72

I 5. Tenn. State (1) 62

6. Pan American 59

7. Indiana State (1) 47

8. Grambling 42

9. San Diego State 80

10. Ark. AM&N 17

By WILL GRIMSLEY the last two in NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) - present team.

Its bad news for Alabamas--

football rivals Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant isnt thinking about giving up his post and going into something else.

I was closer to getting out ef the profession two or three years ago, the favorite son of Fordyce, Ark., said today as he pr^xared for his 13th bowl as-sionment, a game against Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl next I Monday.

I dont know what else I would do. Ive got to work s^d make a living. This is the thing I know. So I figure Ill ftick arwmd.

There have been reported rumors in recent months that Bryant, 53, and a grandfather, probably would answer the call of a political career or at least get off the firing line and relax, in an easy athletic directors ^ chair. '

Not now, the Bear said. If,

Id planned to enter politics, I would have made the move a couple of years ago. The same with anything else. No, Im afraid Im stuck here for a while or theyre stuck with me.

Bryants 21-year head coaching career started at Maryland in 1945 and led him through Kentucky and Texas A&M before winding up at his alma mater in 1958.

Despite protests that he needs! to work for a livelihood, Bryant; is said to be independently wealthy as a result of wise investments.

As head coach, his teams have won 170 games, lost 51 and tied 14 one of the best records in modern football. His bowl teams have won seven, lost four and tied one. 'This is his eighth straight bowl appearance.

Three of his Alabama teams won national championships.

a row before the jimajor unbeaten and untied elev- Football kinda gatl fi| yaur which is the only en ii the country. blood," Bryant laid.

of the Hgers folios, Clemson (1-2) meeting Louisiana Btate (8^5).

ITie winneri will meet Friday night for the title won last year

LSU counts on guards Brad Brian and Kemy Proat, eagh averaging 17 points.

Randy Mahaffey la tha Ne. 1

by Clemson. A consolation game! Clemson scorer with 17 polita.

BASKETBAU SCOBES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fairleigh Dickinson 83, Pace

Cornell 92, Kentucky Tt Tulsa 71, Yale 65 Dayton 95. Marquette 76 Iowa 94, Wichita St. 76 Cincinnati 94, St. Josephs, Indiana 66 Rutgers 85, Evansville 78 Virginia 112, ColumbiaJM

, Tournaments Hurricane Calssic Finals

West. Kentucky 94, Miami 89 Consolation Holy Cross 89, Pennsylvania 84-OT Kodak Gassic Tournament First Round Georgetown 104, Purdue 82 Dartmouth 73, Rochester 68 Holiday Festival . Semifinal*

St. Josephs, Pa. 89, Rhode L<<-land 75 Providence 91, Nowestem 79 All-College Tournament First Round Montana St. 91, Texas 87 Temple 82, Arizona St. 63 Gator Btwl Taanuuaeal

Finst Round Va. Tech 67, Penn St. 65 Florida 78. Georgia 64 Far West Gassic Wash. St. 92, West Va. 86 Oregon 67, Minnesota 60 Los Angeles Classic First Round Georgia Tech 101, Michigan 70 UCLA 100, Wisconsin 56 Motor Gty Classic Championship Miami, Ohio 87, Tulane 52 Consolation West. Michigan 74, Detroit 70 Arkansas St Invitational First Round Houston 85, Kent St. 73 Arkansas St. 81, VMI 71 Evansville Tourney GMmpionship New Mex. St. 62, Wm. & Mary

Passing Game May Be Tops

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - If the good weather holds, fans at Kezar Stadium or watching on national television will see a passing display Saturday in the 42nd San Francisco Shrine East-West football game.

The East has featured passing in offensive drills ever since opening the Santa Clara camp.

And West Coach John Ralston of Stanford said Wednesday quarterback Don Horn of San Diego would start if there is no rain.

The West co-captains will be Arkansas offensive tackle Dick Cunningham and UCLA defensive guard John Richardson.

FIRST PINCH HITTER

NEW YORK (UPI) Jim J. Doyle of Cleveland was the first pinch hitter ever used in a major league baseball game. He singled in a pinch hit role on June 7, 1892.

Consolation Rutgers 85, Evansville 78 Qaaker Gty TournamenI Consolation LaSalle 86, Niagara 72 Bowling Gr. 75, Mich. St. 67 Big Eight Tooraament First Round Oklahoma 76, Missouri 67 Kansas 72, Colorado 54

The American League record of nine shutouts by a left-handed pitcher imone season is held bv Babe Ruth.

Mobile Gassic.....

Auburn 80. TCU 79 Alabama 80, Florida St. 79 Rainbow Classic Consolation Ronnd

Harvard 77, Hawaii Marines

California 83, Haw*^ ^

Look, if my wf hears about thf she bi^

Okay. You had a couple with the boys and youre late and youre trying to get home before midnight. Then theres that flashing red light in the rear view mirror. And the policeman wants to know if you always mix alcohol and gasoline and then go looking for trouble.

How wiii you feel the morning after when you wake up and

The Daily Reflector

"Pin COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER"

fted ooTyooSe gTyoor'namirS^'iiiipS^l^^ be there because newspapers look at all things, big aod^ small, with the honesty of a mirror. ^

On the other hand, you might have iomethihg for sale ^ so you invest in space in the dafly newspaper. Either way, , everybody in town is going to know,

Project Oilers Guide For Retardation Program

B JERRY BAYUFF Shelby Daily Star Written for The AP

\ SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - North Carolin?, officials are expected r to make a renewed attack on the problems surrounding men-"tal retardation next year and

Largest Mailing In History By State's MVD

they may use a Shelby project as a guide.

For the past 11 years, the Shelby School System has conducted special education programs aimed at improving the Hot of young people who suff^ from mental retardation.

Not to be confused with mental illness, mental redardness is a term used for those who, as a result of inadequately developed intelligence, are significantly imparled in their ability to learn and to adapt to the demands of society. There are 1,-950 such cases in Cleveland County and an estimated 135,000 in North Carolina.

Lt.^Gov. Bob Scott recently acknowledged that new statewide efforts are planned in this field and cited accomplishments and great strides made by the people in Shelby and Cleveland County in the field of

New Year's May Take 22 lives

, Raleigh The largest bulk mailing in the history of the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles took place Wednesday, December 21, when 2 million 532 thousand registration renewal cards for 1967 were turned over to the Raleigh Post Office.

A miniature mountain of mail bags weighing more than 80-thousand pounds was loaded onto mail trucks for delivery to every registered motor vehicle owner in North Carolina. The!

registration cards mu^t be pre-, CHARLOTTEIf you re rear-sented when the owner purchas-ibig to start off New Year 1967 es his 1%7 license tags. I with a bang, dont overdo it by

The postage bill for the huge i

wailing will total 73-thousld^*,'<>J!?'' dollars says W. D. Cox, dlrec-

tor of Supply and Service fori' .lea^t 22 lives on Norft the Motor Vehicles Department Carolinas sheets and highways; A special hulk mailing rate re-;*>f **'' '"8 suits in the saving of 20-thou- ,

sand dollars under the regular The will count its New four-cents per letter rate. Thei^e^*** traffic toll from 6 p.m. registration renewal cards are' Friday, Dec. 30, through mi<^ sorted and bagged according toi^^'Sbt Monday, Jan. 2, a period the city or town to which they of 78 hours, are addressed. In the same 1965-66 three-day

Addressograph machines in period, new traffic death re-the basement of the Motor Ve- cords for the turn-of-the-year hides Building printed the more weekend were set in North Car-than 2 and one-half million olina with 26 and over the nation cards. Miss Foy Ingrams Reg- with 562. Ano^er persons istration Division supervised suffered disabling injuries in a preparation of the cards which total of 1,010 accidents in the are mailed a few days before state.

the beginning of the new year. Leading driver violations 1967 license tags go on sale the were: speeding, 217; driving left first working day after Janu- of center, 120; failure to yield ary 1. right of way, 112; and following

Another new record in vehicle too closely. 76. registration will be set for 1966,

says Miss Ingram. By Decern- Thief Snatched ber 31. the final figures are expected to total about 2 million. CiCldrS

COO-tKniic onrl T^arrictraHnn in '

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) - A loaf of bread and a box of cigars Cox says the registration card is all that a thief got for his ef-mailing is timed each year not forts recently. i

to interfere with the Postoffice thief approached Con-i

Christmas rush. By December stantme Fekaris, 70, as he was

21. the Postoffice h^ passed the j,jg tavern and said: i

peak of its Christmas mall Qve me your money or Ill kill! handling, he said. you! j

, 7^ , . The thief then grabbed a;

ShCC^'HCI Shrimp paper bag Fekaris was carry-I tL A *'8- R contained no money, just

Into Thir IM0tS the bread and some inexpensive

cigars, Fekaris said.

PASCAGOULA. Miss. ^AP) - _

Shrimp in the Gulf of Mexico

are now being shocked Into fish- THEME FROM JFK ermens nets. yoRK (AP) - Gods

A device developed by the ^vork must truly be our own.! Department of the Interiors These words, from the late John; fishery laboratory here sends f. Kennedys inaugural address, an electrical shock just ahead of provides the theme for the 1966' the trawl which causes the Religion in American Life' shrimp to jump from the mud campaign supported annually by Into the nets. the advertising industry.

Goren on BRIDGE

help for the mentally retarded education classes, non - graded as examples of successful early;and separate from other class-programs. es.

Shelby Schools Supt. Malcolm! The educable children (those Brown has been the guiding I with an intelligent quotient be-

force behind the program and'tween 55 and 75) receive their is proud of its accomplish-1 basic academic subjects in spe-ments. iclal education classes, but re-

However, he emphasized, * ceive vocational, special inter-Evaluation is the key in the est and physical education on an next several years. By that he integrated basis with other stu-

means that officials are still!dents.

^searching for the most effective' i (he trainable classes, the methods of handling the prO" children are divided into three

general groups. From age The Shelby system with Mrs. six to around 10, the children Juanita Burns as director of jare grouped to a socialized special education, provides edu-! primary class, cation for mentally retarded j in the primary class, getting persons from 6 to 21 years old, along with other children and

for the trainables and 6 to 18 people is stressed over academ-years for the educable. c subjects. Generally, music

The trainables (those with an I games, art. craft and group mtelligent quotient between 30 therapy, and other very practi-and 50) are placed in special cal things are stressed.

In the second trainable class, those between 10 and 15 years of age, more academic work, such as simple math and sentences, are taught. Continued in this class is the group therapy that the youngsters began earlier.

Those between 16 and 21 years of age are in the secondary workshop class which is divided between academic subjects and actual workshop activities. ! Youngsters leahi sew ing, I weaving, stitchery on burlap, I antiquing of furniture, woodwork and several other skills which may prove valuable later in life.

The trainable classes are kept to a maximum of 12 pupils. There are now 60 in the trainable classes and there is a short waiting list.

Some 130 students are in the

seven educable classes which can have as many as 18 pupils, if necessary. There is a longer waiting list.

Educable children are gradea and receive diplomas as do other students.

The educable classes serve a dual purpose.

Everybody benefits from these classes, Mrs. Burns said. The educable child is given ? chance to learn at his own rate I and at the same time the aver-iage pupil is not hindered by slow learners.

The system in Shelby has i.been cited as much for its di- rection as for its progress. There 'are arguments within the field of teaching the mentally retarded as to what is best for them.

Dr. Charles Carroll, state superintendent of Public Instruc-

I tion, in a recent speech in Cha r-ilotte, questioned whether the right methods are being used.

What is the implication of team teaching? What effect do non-graded schools have? Are 'special education classes really the answer? IS special education really better than having the mentally retarded in regu-ilar classes? he asked.

Carroll, ilke many other educators, had not answers for the questions, but the questions mean that new techniques are being studied.

Instructors of the mentally retarded stress that the children now being taught in the special education classes must someday come to grips with society and they will better be prepared to do this if they have at least some awareness of the realities of life.

Beyond the schools, the sheltered workshops must be in-I creased in number, accrdin>i to many instructors, j The special p:epit;;tjry .classes will have no va'uc iin-jless there is something for 'he children to look forward to n they finish their work or age lout of the classes, Mrs. Hams said.

I Lt. Gov. Scott said recently, Programs regarding mental retardation will not fall on dtaf ears in the legislature.

He promised full support to programs to strengthen the present system of education and sheltered workshops, which ar* now in 160 of the 169 school systems of the state.

Gov. Dan Moore also has pledged his support, calling mental retardation vital re-isponsibility.

600-thousand. Registration in 1965 totaled 2 million, 409^thou-sand,

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(6 itM By TIm CMon TrlMntl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A 9 7 6 ^ K Q 10 S O K Q 10 8 7 A 2

WEST EAST AKQJ10S4 A 83 ^2 f 4

0943 085

AK7 6 AQiat854S

SOUTH A A2

^ AJ87I5 0 A J2 A A J

The bidding:

South West

1 g? A

5 A

6 O Pass

1 A

Pass

North

3 ^

4 ^

7 ^

East

Pass

While the Blackwood convention may be useful in discovering the number of controls held, many lams depend on the possessicm of specific controls. Even all the aces and kings will not spell a slam without a long suit or some distributional values. A thoro exchange of information may be required, as in the case of todays hand where North and South were able to go all the way once they had become aware of very feature held by the partnership.

South opened the bidding with one heart and West overcalled with one spade. The North hand was worth 13 points in support of hearts, and he decided in favor of an immediate jump raise in hearts in preference to mak

ing a temporizii^ response of two diamonds.

Souths hand had an original valuation of about 22 points and with all four aces, he knew that the partnership had enough for a small slam when North was able to jump in hearts. Howevar, if the latter had sufficient trick taking power on the sidea grand slam might well be in the offing, and South resolved to embark on an extensive bidding campaign in order to determine the full potential.

Over three hearts, South made a cue bid in spades the opponents suit. North was <rt}]iged to sign off at four hearts since he had nothing additienal to show at this stage. Whea^ South persisted with a further slam try by cue bidding the ace of clubs, Norths holding took on a rosier hue. With a control in diamonds as well as in clubs, he decided to accept partners invitation by bidding six clubs. This call conventionally shows second round control of the suit-either the king or a singleton since Souths bid in clubs had announced the ace.

When South next revealed the ace of diamonds by bidding silt diamonds. North b% came aware that his partner was trying to go all the way an ambition which would not be iUUy warranted If South had only four bare aces. North reawmed that in addition, South must have either a six card heart suit or additional secondary cwitrols. On this assumption he bid seven hearts, and South was able to confirm his judgment by claiming the contract shortly after the opening lead.

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t4-7li Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 29, 1966

YOUTH CONFERENCE Miss Jacqueline Sharp, 18. Jackson. MLss, aJid George Fox, 19, Michigantown, Ind., co-chairman of the National Youth Conference on Natural Beauty and Con-eervation met with President and Mrs. Johnson W ednesday. The President and Mrs. Johnson spoke With the group of 13 members who visited the LBJ ranch in Texas. <AP Wirephoto)

Sukarno Growls No New Order Yet In Indonesia

By T. JEFF WILUAMS

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-President Sukarno recently grumbled to a palace guest: What is all this talk of new order and old order? There is no order in Indonesia.

Even Sukarnos sharpest critics tend to agree with the 65-year-old presidents summation of the confused political scene.

The question of order in this huge Southeast Asian nation is constantly voiced by political leaders and emphasized in headlines.

But few can say what it really means.

Sukarno is judged by the government now in power to be the supreme representative of the old order, meaning the previous Communist-influenced government.

The new order is meant to be the anti-Sukarno students and those in step with^ the present le'dership.

But as some political veterans he e note with a wry smile, this is at least the third new order of Indonesia. Every new government that comes along under Sukarno calls itself the new order.

Sukarno who has seen a host of new cabinets during his stormy reign, has grandly ignored ali this. He is, as he recently proclaimed, the original order.

The talk of orderand disorderpoints up the strange power strugle.

Indonesia is led by two men who smile fondly at each other In public but are privateK fighting desperately to gain firm control.

On one side. President Sukarno is fighting for his own political life.

On the other side is army strong man, Gen. Suharto, leader of the group seeking to remove Sukarnos influence and even Sukarno himself if possible.

Hemoving Sukarno, who is itill revered by millions of Indonesians as their great revolutionary leader, is not easily done.

Some diplomatic and Indone-(keep his opposition off balance, sian sources believe Suharto Many men in influential posi-might have removed Sukarno tions owe their jobs to Sukarno sven months ago without too and he doesnt let them forget much difficulty. it. Many more are sitting on the

I Now they believe Sukarno has

: managed to marshaU more sup- s.

I port. More importantly, he is j^g^no, which slackened noticea-playing one force against the bly during the past two months, other with enough success to is gaining momentum again. ^

'Red Guards' Of Cuba

Reportedly On Move

By THEODORE A. EDIGER

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Recent-! ly created shock troops described by exiles as similar to China's Red Guards are report-' ed on the move in Cuba.

The units, officially called Youth Technical Brigades, reportedly have the dual role of serving as technicians in industries and on farms and making certain the workers are pood producers and good Communists.

The official Havana newspaper Granma, which reaches some exiles, quoted Cuban Labor Confederation Secretary-General Miguel Martin as describing the brigades as a .'vhock troop against indolence, disorganization and lack of dis cipline.

Mario Fontela, secretary general of the Miami-based Democratic Revolutionary Labor 'Front, an anti-Castro labor or-Iganization, said brigade mem-jbers wear blue shirts, work trousers and a holster with a 'revolver.

Fidel (Castro) imitated the Chinese in forming the same type of groups as the Red Guards, Fontela said. The functions are the same over come the rebellion of the worker.

farm technicians receive military training. He told a gradual ling class in Havana; This is n youth group that has received, military instruction, that constitutes units for defense of the ;country. Castro did not men-jtion the brigades by name.

' A Havana radio broadcast monitored Nov. 14 quoted Martin as listing 761 brigade.^ i.u .Cuba, with more being formed. :The membership was placed at 8,103. Brigades were reported 'functioning at industrial, farm and other centers.

Grifton Chapel Sets Services For Weekend

1 GRIFTON-Thc Grifton Cha-pel Church of Christ vvull ob-

I Castro said in a speech mcni-Itored here Dec. 18 that young

serve their first quarterly meeting of the new year Friday night.

Saturday night. Holy Communion will be held at the church.

The Sunday morning sermon will be offered by the pastor, Rev. R. T. McCarter, at 11 a.m.

Bishop C. L. Barnes of Ay den and his congregation will be in charge of the Sunday afternoon service at 3 p.m.

The public is invited to attend all of these services.

ACROSS

23. Reserved

1. Po5.VC531Ve

24. Worthless

pronoun

scrap

5. Howls

2,5. That man

y. Birchbark

27. (uilkin

rraft

29 Lnzvme

11. Pungent

50. Vast plane

vegetable

.51. Old card

12. Scrutiny

game

14. Three-spot

32. High

1.5. Eng. letter

mountain

16. Split pulse

33. Done by j

17. Limb

one person

18. Berth

34. Erasure

19. Skillfully

37. Fr. scholar

2U. Reiidr

58. F^pisode

21, Imm.iture

.**. Closed (. <ir

fcfos.soni

40. Sweet

22 Bol.stcr

potatuc.s

Party Held By Senior Choir

[Tj

tejR

SOLUTION OF YfSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOW.V 1. Zenana Malice (.aviar ;. .\rrcstcd 0. '1 rcc trunk

fit

>29

6. .'Viiec'dolage

7. (jut of brcatli

K. ,\built town

P. Part of a iish line 10. Cajole 12. Picrtc 1.1. Preceded

18. Purchase

19. Wag

21. Morass

22. Und measure

23. Chilled

24. Fi.sh hawk

25. Esnc

26. Lng. school

27. Floating ice sheets

28. White oak

29. October brew

30. Unites

32. Solar disk

33. Stalk

35. Yellow bugle

36. Kava

The Senior Choir of York Memorial Church were hosts at a ' Christmas Fellowship party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. C. K. Marshmond.

Special guests were the pastor. Rev. C. C. Satterfield Jr. and members of the Gospel Chorus CTioir.

The evening was highlighted by singing and a question and answer session with the Christ Child as the theme.

Bolivias Lake Titicaca, the highest navigable lake in t h e world, stands 12.506 feet above sea level.

GIRL CONFESSES BANK HOLD-UP TO PSYCHIATRIST

NF-W YORK. Park Avenues richest psychiatrist. Dr. Signiund Fraud said today that one ol his prettier and wealthier patients he would not disclose her name, confessed to last weeks daring Fifth Avenue bank robbery, She showed me the money, he said and then she ran out of my office. 1 would have stopped her, but her hour was up.

PENELOPE

strikes again! 1 I

Start Your New Year Right

SHOP AT.......

Closed All Day Mon., Jan. 2

COZART'S

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

ROAST

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

ROAST

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

FRYERS

LB.

WHOLE

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

STEAK

LB.

Good Luck In '671 SMOKED HOG

JOWLS

LB.

RED MILL DRY BLACK EYE

PEAS

2-LB. BAG

FRESH PRODUCE

FRESH CRISP

Collards

LB.

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

LB.

FRESH

Carrots

LB. PKG.

FRESH

Oranaes 5

lb bag

WILSON'S CHOICE

WESTERN RIB

STEAK

PER LB.

SUPER FINE BLACK EVE

303

CANS

REG. 59c WISE TWIN PACK POTATO

SPECIAL

PRICE

MARCAL PAPER

Napkins

70-CT.

PKG.

ROSE DALE GARDEN

303

CANS

POCAHONTAS PORK &

JAMESTOWN SLICED

BACON

LB. PKG.

Beans 5

No. 7'/2 CANS

PALMETTO

Peaches 5

303

CANS

STOKELYS WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

303

CANS

CLOROX

GAL. JUG

COZARTS

NO LIMIT AT COZART'S AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT

IVORY

FLAKES

IVORY

SNOW

DETERGENT

DREFT

REGULAR

SIZE

37i

CAL.IDA FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2-LB.

BAGS

4 LARGE CANS

PffldiaiTl

Aur

FLAVORS

CAROLINA

\L ICE MILK

/2gal

OXYDOL

REOUUR

SIZB

SALVO

GIANT

SIZi

CASCADE

REGUUR

S<ZI

I:*

I, j.'

ne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 29, 1966-15

ELEGANT SOFAS

. . Hickory Tavern Lawson Traditional

REG. $329

Fbie, elecMrt sofa witk aolii feui daerm wrapped aaihlana. Haod tied coO spftaff nii aai Udc pleat. Beaa-tifel fdd faMs whidi ttmfimnU this kwrdy aefa.

82" Traditional

REG.

$289.

199

This lofa has flne loose ^Uow bads of poUy cells foam and dacron wrapped foui rerersible seat cushions - hand tied coil sprinf enlt and many other features yoe woald expeet to pay a lot mors for. Lorsly green fabrle.

r IT'

80" Traditional

$1795

REG.

$249.

Fine styled taadltisnal aefa whSeh weald ssm-pleasent any resea Daerea wrapped feam T -cBshions hand tied esO sprfng antt aai kkk pleat. Beaatifal green fabric, fee tUs eaMaaiing bay at llaswdls Tsamrrew.

MANY OTHER FINE SOFAS TO SELECT FROM AT

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

AFTER CHRISTMAS

BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE ON MANY FAMOUS NAME LINES. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON QUALITY FURNITURE. DONT MISS TljllS BIG EVENT. HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION.

Early American 2 Piece Suite

yjjiiieaBsssaiMaa

BIG TV

RECUNING CHAIR

l.nj^y True Colonial ClwrnC

( onx*. in-^k ckiwfi; and Mc what cntiifott you can buy fnr ymir own home. You*U nsic iia to acrtd yodm out right awnyt 1Tc acat owhiona are ill revcnible o* lonpcr wear. 'Ihfy arc aurc to retain thcif ^ aiuipc aa liioy ace hi-dcnaky polyfoam. ^ lUiiton-luficd allnciicd pillow Mck will five relaxing aiipport tnat k to rcatful. Worxl parts aro Sakm Mapb finiahe^

REGULAR $239.95

Ideal reeUner for gift ad-jnsti to t positioas for relax-atioa attached pillow back bur comfM^ and xiiiyl fabric for kmg war. Choose from maiy colors. Only $5.M down delhem yowr choice.

REG. $69.00

Luxurious StyKng... Superior Graftsmanahip... (Md Worid Desigiis

REG. $439.50

This a ItsKsa Pmviorid k aiperhtsWe ... ceoogh ornsmcntitiea to R M sir of dcgsace, but re!yiF >" ^ chenywood Smsh

for it* wsl betuty sod chsrm. Ddicjtc, rofrtntic. grscious . . . with superb wsrmdi in es<b cUtoic piece. ToychaJ with chtffniof snri<ioe beam polls, this

it tfw Italtea ckianc* ftot to* MtbMg...

Indodrn: 9 Drewer Tripk Oimmr Ism F*soi bfstdiieg bfinm I Dmwm OsMi. Chair Back Kiag Siie Bed. dr

> HECI

COLONIAL DINETTE SET

,;S-. : ' :

ILVER

/ < - ^A s> '' .^ ..>^ *.- s ^s-w. / !s ^ ''' ' N. ) N ?* ''s' X *f

I, > s ^ ^ <.V \-' ^ ' , ^ > ' ^ ^

t - ' , . . . v^. ,i;<.-. ' ^ V' "-A ^ . ' )-s ^ s -

' . s^ 1 s'^^' ' ^' !-^^ ^ "'' "^ ' ' *! ' N , " ' v'N- J' ' '< ' -. }ACT/ON

K-*

' 's'-

, s

Supporting the widespread land war in Viet Nam is a vigorous and unrelenting air assault that is spearheaded by pilots of the U.S. Navy. Deployed on five aircraft carriers off the coast of Viet Nam, 400 Navy aiikraft attack the enemy almost daily to seek out and destroy his bases, depots and vehicles.

Called Task Force 77 or the "'Attack Carrier Striking Force" of the Seventh Fleet, this armada of 30 shipsincluding missile-firing cruisers and destroyers-ns assigned the difficult task of cutting off war supplies flowing from North Viet Nam to enemy forces in the south.

A key unit in the armoda is a bomber squadron best known as the Silver Foxes, and a pilot who has served with distinction in the Silver Foxes is 26-year-old Lieutenant Albert R. Hyde of Constantine,

' '-'""^*^4 ;i

> ' V' " '<u< '<

Mich. In 20 months with the squadron Al has made 211 missions and earned 17 Air Medals, three unit commendations and the Viet Nam Service Medal, plus a recommendation for the Distinguished Flying Cross. Though he doesn't read or speak Vietnamese, Al finds his way in North Viet Nam more easily than in California, where he has lived two years. He flies his missions without maps, but knows the country so well he is often able to elude enemy fire.

Al's plane has been hit nine times, but he managed to land his A-4E Skyhawk et safely aboard each time. He was more scared trying to land a damaged jet on board his carrier, the USS Constellation, one night than he was at being hit.

As for the future, Al is to be reassigned soon: "I hope to go to a test pilot school and continue my career on that line."

/V f ^ ^ ^ jf -/

On scheduled flight missions Navy pilots like Lt. Hyde walk leisurely to minimize stress in the cockpit.

Before a launch Lt. Hyde checks his gun pod to be sure that all equipment and weapons are in good working order. The lieutenant, like all Navy combat pilots, wears an ammunition belt and carries survival gear.

In preparation for a catapult launching, Lt. Hyde's aircraft is pushed into position by his flight deck crew.

Waiting in hiscockpit, Lt. Hyde watches his fellow pilots being launched from the flight deck.

A jet plane roars off the deck of the Constellation in the Tonkin Gulf, where the aircraft carrier is on patrol.

Veteran pilot Lt. Hyde (bottom) laughs and tells his roommate he's too busy flying to worry.

i in'

Lt. Hyde doodles with a new guitar. He's been too busy with his tight schedule to learn many chords.

This Week's PICTUM SHOW-AF Newtfcececes.

IT t

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Thursday, December 29, 1966T7

1.41 VALUE PACKAGE OF 12

CONTAC

CAPSULES

OUR PRICE

88r

ne VALUE Box Of 200

KLEENEX

TISSUES

88$

1.50 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE

Novahstino

ELIXIR

FOR COLDS AND HAYFEVER

89c VALUE Bottle Of 75

ROLAIDS

MINTS

OUR PRICE

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

STORE HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SUN. 1 p.m, to 8 p.m.

3 STORES TO SERVE YOU

-r

ECKERDS

LOWER YOUl COST OF MEDICINE

1.09 VALVE 14 OZ. SIZE

NEW REEF MOUTHWASH

OUR PRICE

20c VALUE Number 950

EVEREADY

FLASHLIGHT

BATTERIES

4 FOR

37t

Save with confidence on all TOUT medical needs at Eck-erds. Highly SkiUed Phar. maclata dispense first quality fresh dmrs at discount next prescription and see the price. Let Eckerds fill your difference!

AT ECKERD'S YOU GET A

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N. C.

KINSTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER KINSTON, N. C. BOULEVARD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON, N. C.

DISCOUNT ON TV & RADIO TUBES

ON ALL FILM BUCK & WHITE OR COLOR

FINEST QUALITY

FAST SERVICE

t.71 VALUE 1 OZ. SIZE

PHISOHEX

SKIN

CLEANSER

1.97

6.95 VALUE MODEL NUMBER 145

DEVILBISS

VAPORIZER

OUR PRICE

3.88

S.M VALUE Bottle Of IN

CHOCKS

MULTIPLE

VITAMINS

49c VALUE Number 1742

SPIRAL THEME BOOKS

2 FOR

49t

HAZEL BISHOP COSMETIC

LIQUID MAKE-UP

Setin Smooth Reg. $1.00 New

MIBH FASHION

SPECIALS

Hazel Biahop

LIPSTICK

Newiest Fashion thsdes Roe. $1.00 Now

48t

_Hoztl Biihop

NAIL ENAMEL

ALL FASHION COLORS

NOW 2|^|

mascara

Lash Buildine

Rag. 91.00

Rag. $1.7$

REG.

59e

Haul

BRUSH N BLUSH $]29

Hezol Bishop

COMPACTS

lortolM nd "*

Roe. $1A0 Mow

1.19 VALUE Bottle Of 24

CORICIDIN

COLD

TABLETS

88t

LW VALVE 1 OZ.' SIZE

CONGESTAID

VAPORIZER

OUR PRICE

M.29

2.94 VALUE Bottle Of 106

ONE-A-DAY

VITAMINS

OUR PRICE

45c VALUE Box Of 12

KOTEX

NAPKINS

3 FOR

88t

79c VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE

HEADS UP HAIR GROOM

98c VALUE 11 OZ. SIZE

GILLEHE

SHAVE

CREAM

1.U VALVE Bottle .1IM

EXCEDRIN TABLETS OUR PRICI

Me VALVE MA SHEETS

CAROUNA

NOTEBOOK

FILLER

Me VALUE Bottle of IfM 14 GRAIN ECKERDS

SACCHARIN

TABLETS

39t

96e VALUE Pkf. Of 4

BABY

PANTS

t PKGS. POR

CONTINUING KKERD'S ONE HALF PRICE SALE

ic Tree Ornaments ic Gift Wrapping A Tags & Seals ^ Windowccndeliers

A' TREE STANDS -k Ribbon & Bows k Christinas Flowers k Christmas Condles

k Fireproof Cotton k Christmas Cords k Light Sets

INDOOR

OUTDOOR

k Artificial Trees

2.29 VALUE NEW ECONOMY SIZE

GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD

Deodorant

OUR

PRICE

n.29

1.M VALUi

SHULTON'S TECHNIQUE HAIR SEHING

LOTION

FOR

*1.50

DOROTHY GRAY

cellogai

HORMONE CREAM

The Skin Care Classic A special cream with hu-.mectonts to protact ogoinst drying end chopping Hormona* haip your complexion retain tha youthful look of baauty.

Nom/^300

reg. $5.00

Sometimes in winter, your skin feels. a size too smallt/ien its lime to protect your skin with..*

Hand & Body Lotion Now $1.00 (Beg. 2.00)

FamHy Size with free dispenser Now $2aOO (4.00 value)

Hand Cream Now $laOO (Beg.2j09

Bath Oil $1.95 (2.95 value)

Try one, try all!and aove.

iXv-y ^ ,

,^ Uiu(x;iN ^

^ ' m MVt'Rv *-*

Eckerd's Complete Drug Store Where Prescriptions Cost Less

Dorothy Gray

l9aiAk

ueauty

'Bemus

regtUarmae

Sheer Vdivcl Dpsticks

(mn^embse)

Choose horn 19 fabulona ahades . a a paka to kighNg te vratr alone, gg Cone ga^onel

1.49 VMUl 4-Ma BUM

ROBITUSSIN

FOR THI RBLMF

OF COUGHS DUl TO GOLDS

OUR

PRICE

*1.09

2.97 VALUI EVERY WOMAN NEEDS ONI

DRYING A IRONING

RACK

OUR

PRICE

*1.88

18-Ttw Dilly RcflMtor, Crnvill, N. C.-Thursday, Dcmbr 79, 1966

Shw lamf Taiwpawif^iai fapaoad Until ftimy I*mW

tsis>^ im0i*mym M*r C#vk i<< /<(

iai

lfH

Saow

V.60

hytlim

X,.)

That Little Brown Bag Said All But Extinct

K icin<c hv 12 to 15 Dcr ccnt. Som rcstaurwits rom By THE ASSOaATED PRESS New Years? ing very special problems-very his busin y nnrlnni Jacksonville have stopped ser

ti_____I______. . . . , Af AHP Othcrs RniTip DSTties iH uie uuTiiani _ ,__

' *

Some restaurants around

Jacksonville have stopped serving setups if they know they art to be used with liquor.

One steak house there solved

WEATHER FORECAST Snow Is forecast Thursday night In the eastern Lakes region, northe^ Appalachians and central and northern Plateau. Showers are expected in the north Pacific and southern Florida. The eastern third of the nation and the Northwest wiU be cooler whUe it wffl be warmer In the southern Plains. (AP Wirephoto Mapi .

Hate-Russia Launched In

Drive Said Chinese

Army

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS New Years? ing very special

So whats new on the liquor | well, a survey by Associated few customers, for one. others Some p abruptly,

brown-bagging front in<this per-Press member newspapersitestily say business is o y area j H>e court rui-

iod betiISr Christmas and'showed today: UtUe beiow par."

~ -The mue brown bag, Northj -With New dear's^comir.g mg.^Law^eri^^^^ the dilemma by closing for tha

Carolinas traditional symbol of JP ro**e and | . their wav to seek holidays. _

holiday festivities, is aU but ex-being canee ed "with regret. i, J.rce the--

tinct. i In Asheville, police and les- specific viola-________ j-

-Police are enforcing 'he pre-taurant S Reported. ",V*lS!Sea'i^

Christmas Supreme Court anli- there was no eviaence y , Onme restaurant operators ap* pursuant to it ^

brown-bagging ling only where one **'^evU^area un" peSed To t mr? concerned

ttere are ipecific asked m the prospect of losing pa-1 j^oAmee

And there haven t been many i ry e-nm ihoir tmn than the nrospect of en- h-24, page 3m, pitt county. North car-

comolaints | bers to remove liquor from their ^ons man me pruspcuh m m. offica^etauit

compidiau.. Wkers One club cancelled forcement. having been made on ^ indines

-^ost restaurants and ig regret its annual cock-: The manager of a GreenvilleJanuary

clubs are asking patrons tolj^j been nn said several people sought to ^

scheduled this week. enter his place of business over ^.^jy^thouse i^r G-eenviite, n^

A sandhills golfing resort area the holidays while carrymg b<i'7^'' tor c.vi, ui mjj

country club ha7 done away uor. I dont know >f .b^y oMajJ,

with the familiar bar_ stelves,or not, was his cryptic com- stocked with members bottles ment. ^ toiiows:

of liquor. Instead, they are set-1 a Hickory area resta^ant | 2^;^^

tling for beer. Wine and cham-i owner said he would ask DOtti- page % saw map being a pwi

pagne. ing patrons to leave the liq-

A traditional New Years Eve!uor outside, but he added he

party at a plush resort hotel in'hadnt seen any.

area will be heldminus! Restaurant and private

Alfred hard liquor.

A Rocky Mount ---------,----- . , , .

operator who served 300 persons lounge operators reported tr^-at a New Years Eve party a ble. One supper club owner be-ago, reported about 100

Inquiry Into Pilot Shortages In Armed Forces

By SEYMOUR M. HERSH WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Preparedness subcommittee will launch a detailed investigation next year into pilot shortages in the armed services, sources revealed today.

The subcommittee, headed by Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., is reliably reported to be in the process now of deciding whether to hold a special hearing on the pilot problem or incorporate the investigation into its probe of readiness.

leave their liquor bottles out-, side. And more people are interrupting their dinners for trips' outside. I

Some night clubs are report- j

Left School On Attaining Age

LOUISVILLE (AP) When one of the boys in her class annual bailed to report, Mrs.

Simpson asked his sister where

I think were in a very bad , "e was.

he was 16 yesterday.

I Soviet Union among service-have disclosed they

situation, one subcommittee source said. Weve got a very severe shortage of pilots and its I going to become worse at our are I rate loss.

year

By FRTO W. COLEMAN ,______ _

iMCVsmxsr mT>\ men, the article said,Chinese strengthening civilian defense About 300 planes have been

propaganda is trying in every units along the border, obvious- shot down over North Vietnam

in ^ w='y to persuade army soldiers ly to meet any Chinese threats as of Dec. 14; more than 150

Chinese armv the Sviet Ha. and commanders that the Soviet ^ The article appeared the day were lost there in 1965.

fense ministrv charged todav ^* American imperial- after Chinas fifth nuclear test, Secretary of Defense Robert

ism are one and the same and although the two were not S. McNamara, in a move to

The defense ministry newspa-* thing. necessarilv related, the Soviets^

per Red Star said everything Red China and the Soviet Un- 'have been clearly alarmed by

has bwn placed at the service ion share a 4,150- mile border, the prospect of a hostile China

of anti-Soviet propaganda. The much of its disputed territory, with nuclear arms on their bor--

article, spread across the bot- cjnese (Communists party der.

tom of two pages, was clearly chairman Mao Tse-tung has, gouth Koreas Donghwa news

Kentucky law makes school reservations for this years af-attendance mandatory until the,fair. He reported that the ban-16th birthday. lishment of the brown bag cut

of the Vopirt^f L- C. A-^ur C. T. Mumford, deeded to Mack G. Sml^ bv R B. Lee, Trustee, the Uth day of June,' 1936. Said lot fronts 52.82 feet on , . .Joyner Street and 147 f** *P' club'the same property conveyed to Mart ----- . jtG Smith by R. B. Lee, Trustee, which

business in Clharlotte appeared , i, here

resUurantjto be only a little below par,

and wHe, Ethel M. Smith dated Jam uarv 23. 1942, and recorded In Deed Book H-24, Page 386, Pitt County Reg>

'*This the 6 day of December, 19^ Naomi E. Morris, Substitute Trustee Lucas, Rand, Rose Morris,

SSb^*r 8, 15. . 79, 1966

moaned the sharp Saturday dropoff in businessonly 30 last Saturday against a normal turnout of 450 to 500 patrons.

ward off even greater shortages, has approved sharp increases in pilot training for the Navy, Air Force and A^my.

The boosts have not been officially spelled out yet, but Penta-

imed at warning Soi^t mili-rlaimed 580,000 square miles of ggencv reported today that a^jon sources said they should tary persomel of possible dan- Soviet territory belongs to Chi- r^h rhinn^P fiplri armv has'broduce an extra 8.000 oilots ger from China.

Red Chinese field army has produce an extra 8,000 pilots na. been concentrated just north of #ext fiscal year most of them

TV) cultivate hatred for the' In recent weeks the Soviets the Yalu River along the border'for Army helicopters. McNa-!

between North Korea and Chi- mara also granted the Air Ina. force and Army an additional ^

(Noting South Korean defense 'lot training base and provided; } ministry officials, the agency ^ds for the Navy to expand its said the armys deployment was present facilities. ^

; the first along the border since ^Subcommittee officials ac- X North Korea declared independ- k|owledged that the increased ence from Pekings policies last tinning rates should help, butiiij .August. Donghwa said the troop described them as too little, too X deployment may be aimed at la^e. come so popular that The Fugi- intimidating North Korea from Navy now orders its men tive, a Nielsen front-runner swerving toward the Soviet Un- to fierve two six-month tours in

Categories Success In

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televisi(Hi-Radio Writer

a Nielsen

NEW YORK (AP) In the for several seasons, has slipped ion, television world there are two | to a point where it is doubtful categories of successful shows.Dr. Kimble will still be on the|

There is the genuine nit, the I lam next season. |

kind the public samples, likes] Sometimes the success of a and will follow to a new time program is pegged on other cir-1

period and a new night in the cumstances that have little to

chedule. do with dramatic or entertain-

Gomer P*yle is an example, ment qualities.

Last season it had high Nielsen Daktari on Tuesday nights, ratings on a Friday evening, is one of these. As drama, the This season it is doing even bet-1 show is about as realistic and ter on Wednesday nights. meaingful as Batman.

There are also the shows.! But Daktari abounds in counted as successful, that beat shots of delightful animals a their competition on the other sweet, patient cross-eyed lion, a networks. Some pretty dreadful funny little chimp and many shows are hits merely because other nonhuman but lovable ttie opposition was even worse, guest stars. Probably few view-Gilligans Island was a hit ers pay much attention to the last season when it was on a silly stories.

Thursday night opposite Gid-! Besides, its competition is get. This season it was moved Combat, a war series that to Monday nights, found real had several fine seasons but competition in The Monkees I lately has tried to cover up lack and The Iron Horse, and of good scripts by filling much dropped like a stone in the rat- of each episode with the good Jugs. American infantrymen firing

Programs with weak compet- guns at the bad Germans. The Bon are in what the trade calls other show is The Girl from a soft spot. The happiest posi- U.N.C.L.E. which was too little ,,^3^ tion for a fledgling show used to sod tool ate an entry in the se- friday

be opposite CBS Tuesday nipht cret agent derby. 6-

news hour, which while excel- The result is that the animal j lent, almost always small show is in Nielsens top 20 9:3o Giri Talk audiences. shows. The other two are in the ^bc nc'v

NBCs movie reruns have be- lower half of the list. concert

11:00 Pat Boon# II :X Squares 12:00 Debnam 12:15 C. Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead Alive 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Jericho 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 F. News 12:25 Weather

12: Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 2:00 Password 2: Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3: Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead Alive 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7: Wild West 8:30 H. Heroes 9:00 Movie 11:00 F. Report 11: A6ovie

iSottheast Asia; in 1968 it will leitker have to extend the length of duty tours, call for a third tour or call up the Reserves.

The Air Force and Army both ar trying to limit their men to one Southeast Asia tour of duty.

' 16 the Armys case, many jmei have been sent back for a second time. The Air Force has avoided this thus far by cutting bade on the number of pilots 'permitted to attend graduate or military schools and plucking fliers from staff jobs around the world.

The Navy and Army have eased their problems temporarily by involuntarily freezing some pilots on duty for an additional year.

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Rangers 7:30 D. Boone 8: S. Trek 9: Hero 10:00 D. Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1: Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2: The Doctors 3:00 Another w. 3: Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam# 4:25 News 4:30 F. Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: Hunttev-Brink 7:00 Superman 7: Tarzan 8:30 UNCLE 9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

Today in Washingtoa Kansas City, St. Louis and else-By THE ASSCXIATED PRESS where. In some cases, the fire-

WASHINCTON (API - The sPly 'ported sick

Post Office Department has of- Buck said the commission will fCTed to retain its 150,000 tempo- be instructed to bring a fresh rary Christmas employes to look and viewpoint to the fact help handle what is expected to finding process with no procom-be the largest year end mailing mitment to either^ a no-stnke or of sOCalled junk mail in postal pro-strike policy.

*^e^department said Wednes- P'\*s^*r^^PRESS day reports from its 15 postal By ASSOCIATED PRESS

regions indicate much larger Adminis-

than normal mailings are ex- tration is convening a group of

pected throughout the nation. blood speciahsts to review data

A 1,,-rt,. a,or 00 iron-cobalt compounds,

A if found unsafe would be

end , no^t-ThriKt banned permanently in prepara-

cause of traditional post-Chnst- ^

mas sales. Adding to this, he combat anemia,

said, are efforts to beat the Jan.

1 deadline when new regulations go into effect requiring all second and third class mail to be ZIP- coded and pre-sorted according to ZIP codes.

THURSDAY

5:00 Bozo 5: Popev#

6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6 15 News 6:30 Hiway Pat. 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Dating 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 T, Girl 10:00 Hawk 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatre FRIDAY 7:00 T. of Mom 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10: Guestward 11:00 Supermarket 11: Dating

12:00 D. Reed 12:30 Father 1:00 B. Casey 2:00 Newlywed 2;M D. Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3: Nurses 4:00 DK. Shadows 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Bozo 5: Popeye 6:00 News 6 10 Weather 6:15 News 6: Hi. Patrol 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 G. Hornet 8:00 T. Tunnel 9:00 M. Berle 10:00 12 O'clock 11:00 News 11:10 Weahter 11:15 Encore

No Arrests Yet By ABC Men

RALEIGH (AP)~Lee Phillips.

I North Carolina Board of AIc'J-I holic Control enforcement director, says his men have not made any arrests for brown-bagging since the law went into effect.

I Brown-bagging, the practice of taking liquor into restaurants and clubs in paper bags, was ruled illegal by the North Carolina Supreme Court Nov. 30. On Dec. 19, th court issued an order for immediate enforcement after a lower court delayed certifying the order until the Jan.

3 term of Mecklenburg Superior Court.

TTie ABC Board instructed all, officers to make arrests for such i violations, but according to Phil-| lips, People and business places are cooperating with this real well.

He said his officers make their regular patrols of licensed establishments selling beer and wine and that no violations have come to light.

Bastogne Visitor Found His Name

LOUISVILLE (AP) During the siege at Bastogne in World WASHINGTON (AP) The War II, Les Nichols was press AFLrCIO International Associa- officer with the 10th Armored' lion of Fire Fighters has named Division.

nine-member commission to A German attack forced the study possible revisions in its staff out of a farmhouse but be-Iraditional no-strike pcdicy. fore he left, Nithuls wrule Ins Union President William D. name on a pad and lelt it on Buck named the commission a table.

Wednesday. It is headed by Kecenily. Nichols returned to George M. Harrison of Cincin- Bastogne and made a special ati, Ohio, vice president pf the trip to see if the old farmhouse AFDCIO and president emeri- was still there tus of the Brotherhood of Rail- It was. And an obliging house-Way Clerks. wife, learning Nichols* name.

Despite the unions no-strike pulled out the pad he had left olicy, work stoppages have 22 years ago Icamd r:entiy in AanU.jstiU thert.

His name nas

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, December 29, 1966-9

Wre On The Right Track When You Uae Daily Reflector Classified Ads To

Rubik NoHceii

ADMtNrSTtATOR'S n6T|0

Tte undersigned, heving qualified as Prtt "county PuSiTc

anninl*ff#for ef etc ame ef _ HeStle Barber Pell, deceased, laie f #m Coucv ty, florHt Caroline, Ifils Is lo notify all pensoM lauim clahm agaHiaf me estate of the deceased to exhibit the umm. duly Itsmlaed and verRied, f ^ Atndereitned administrator at P. o. Box 55, Wlntervllle, North Carolina, n or taefore the SOth day of June, m, r this ootice Mill toe i>teadd in toer ef their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediee payrnent to the administrator.

IMS flbd Ml day f ttaoewtoar. wss.

Walter A. Paii.

AdministfaSor af She estete af

towa:

(fAACBL MO. ft Lylno and balng la the

I Town of Ayden, and en tha east sida of pm fitfset (this street used to be Anown as Byrwn flSrean. and toeii mri of the property de&iaaated as Plat No. 1 of the J. P. Berwlctr praperty, as ahown in Map Book 2, Paga 1S7 and IM at Registry, end

M. #. im. Attorney Deuawfr C U. , A

AUTOMOTIVf

Aim* fm teto

IMflOYMIMT Ml-Nmato Hlp Wanttil

L08T LAST WE*K: I 1A0J

____ dogs in vicinity of OrowaviU#

YOim 6ATI6PACTION HAS | OPPORTUNITY POR MEN AND tiveitock Sale. One dOff had ooh built our busineM. Large Mleetlon women who can qualify. Eamini with owneri idenUficatioo

ion I ROUND

of new and uted cars. WtfntP- of $100 or more per week with

ecOINNtNG e* a peM an the eeat stde of said Pitt Straat, MKich paint is 11 feet south of the southwest corner of Lot Mo. / and ruantiw Ihence In an easterly direction in e Une paraiJel with he northern line et Let Me. 9, 115 feet to a cernar; aad theaoe In a nerlherty direction in a line parallel with Pitt Street 3S Seet te a new cerner and hence 4n e westariy lUrectian In a line parallel with the first tine T15 feet to Pitt street; thence with Pitt Streat In a southerly directien 4eet te the BE* NMSIMO, Meii the eawshom half af that property purchased by Hannah Coley fram L. B. Kintaw as shown In had daad racordad in Beak O-M, Pe 14>, at the PMf Caynty PuMic Itofiatry.

I af land

WBldrop Motors. PL 3-432$.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Ralei, Now h Sixth Mralcht Yenrlt DmiH Makt A Mistaka, Chock On PootUc.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

B largo company of Ita kind. For interview, call 442-2423 or write P. O. Box 221$. Rocky Mount, N. C.

IXFUT mvid

Oeifle tha tdanNcaf let er parcet

conveyed o Sam Coley by deed deed

January 25, 1952, ef racerd In Beek G*( Pf *-7111

26, Page 297, at the pm feuntr Public I 12M DICKINSON FE. Z-7U1

Reigstry.

UAPIOYMSNT

beginning point being the center at a ditch, which lies north of Panoie Oaskins' lot and thence running COMBINATION

temato HNp Watifad

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OP

TWAMiNATiiai an partnership

NOTICE IS klEitCaV GIVEN that the partnersh^ aanemore^^ MO. I: BEGINNING at Fan.

Janm CecN Clark aM Hugh Therman I nte Gaskins' aerthwest corner on Pitt Hanpee, Jr. wre parSnars trading and doing buaMiaee andar the Sirm name and style of.MwenwMIe Heasing and Air Can-ditlening Canmmy In She City at Graen-

'^i. * Sha CaiMy ^ Plll, Meitli C~ o^ i leei lo mcnaro coiey s corner; ana, .

oiina, wa fhU ^ Man^fssMved by, thanoe ia an easttriy diractian in a line I cy handling fire and CBXUalty

"x'.-ff . -_|Mr**si wMh the dttdi and In a_iine buihiess. Experience if deBirabte.

T!* btwnay MyNeSy jiaa^cted M,perpendicular to Pitt Straet with Rlch-i-^^ j > week

said PbrlaaraNg bM la She future belrd's Caley'e Une and with Avden Mot- COOd pay and 9 day WOrX we.

Greenville Heafio:r Canweny't Hne IN eat te en Iron Reply ill writing t Secretary ,

And Air Conditioning Co., Inc., a cor-'stake; poraSion organized and existing under and tion in

by yirt^ A MM faws af Ska ftaSt af 2' 2 feet to the center of a ditch; fhenc#

Tu!* ^ I with the center of a ditch in a wester-1

This the Mh day m December, 1966. ly diraction ISO feet ta lha BEGINNING,

_linf COMBlNATiurt BOOKKEEPER

f^iln a northerly direction with Pitt Street _ j cprrntarv for Insurance ageH-C' 62 i feet to Richard Coley's corner; and secretary lor uiuwh*^c ^

WILSON

AW.

RHODES

1U-4m

Reward offtrBd. PL $-2783 aftar 6 p.m. __

MOtlU HOMIt

SEE CIRCLE M HOMES. INC. before you buy. Why rent when buying at Circle M Homei. Inc., Eat lOth St. iavei you MONBYI*

Mtoblto Hhmta Hr RmI

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer. York complete home heating eyetem. Coaftal

Refrigeration Corp., 756-2104.

PROFESSIONAL RUO pooing. CaU 752-4847.

SHAM-

FOR SALE OR FOR BINT Set our new IF wi4e. t heiiwM

mobile hooMM for $l*l$l* iown and $M par Maattiu ABALEA MOBILI ROMES Phone 78^4174 S$ll Baet l$th ttreal

MOBILE HOMES, 2 BEDROOM.

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

Aamaa CacU CMB, t4ih Termm Hardaa, Jr Trading and Ooinp BweineM as

GrcemwNe Maafiog and Air Con-

rirSraTtei'arw p-q. box sn^envm^

BOOKKEIPER

SALESLADY

ditloning Company, a Partnership Dacswdur d. If, tt, 19, IkM

being the same praperty deeded to Pete i Nelson and odte, Lawvenia Nelaan, by! that deed reoardad In Baok G-2i. Page, . riTAWAMTICim SALARY 133, of the pm Cauntv PwMic Regis-' GUARAOTBED SALA*

Plas CommissltB

try, and being aJto the sama propar ,

tv deeded to Jefferson Pugh and wife, ' PAID VACATION

tM pS RETIBEMENT plan

nder^ a^^^by Pw ^.County Public Reigstry. Being also COMPANY INSURANCE

NOTICE OF SALC

le contained in that oertain Dead at Trust executed and deOuarad by Lae A. Van Winkle, Jr. and wife, Linda M Van Winkle, to Kenneth G. Mite, Trwalw ar W. Cart Cnidclay, Oaibd July 1. IRl, af raoerd in Baak I-3L Page 4, f Mia PMf Cbmdy Rapafry of RtM ~ - - - . . -

gragerfy oonvayd lo Sampson M. Coley and wWe, Bessie N. Coley by deed datad Jmmarv 29, I9IL af recet te Baak

X-26, Pag laX at the Pttt County Pub-

* - -

raacCL no. it tatng all af Lai Na. 91 af Mw KMaw-tawyar gragarty

Apply li PerxRM Tr Mr. Kiag

THi SiNGSR CO.

PITT PLAZA

________ ^ SECRETARY TO WORK IN

^evS' birrr^iade in the payment of' /:iP Office. Dutics Include tinjt

'S iS..- k.epta,. 4^ WWU. etc. TW

cribad as laiiawa: I wages. Phone 786-4746 Mondays,

BEGINNING at the southeast corn-' pHdavs 8 am. 4:30 P.m. Ask

the Indebted nesa aacwad areby other provisions at aaU tnsfrgmant vlo-lalad, and at ttia raawaat af ihe hatder

and pwner of the note secured by said

DMd of Trust, the undersigned Trustee n*"4* for JOOOB.

wl'l after tor sale and seh to Ihe NgReM I

4nr roch h*#Ar ftom rmrthMURF ^0 Dlifyi thfflCD WMl i t

51E',n'"Gri,""lNU"c.rXrS Xy In . SMi.ST TSi. 5 j WI3-MANNKRED LADY TO

Monday, January 2L 1941 earner at Lai Na. 27; and rutg|UVB In With elderly COUple. SOIUB

12:00 o'clock naan Tlriinrl^nn hnt tn; ^k^to sh-Jt- Practical nursing desired. Also as*

eM Iba following described tract or par- ? Vf . slit in Hffht houKPkpPDine PhOTJR

rat ^ real nsfate located In Greenville thence with Lee Street m a norther- SlSl in Ugni noUSeKeeping. x-nowd

Twhi pm county North T direction 39 foet to the BSOiNNiNG., PL $.$410. Walter Williams.

. mor. particularly described a. rriciaST*;! S

Lying and being situate In Greenvill. bv

Tawnahlp, Pitt County, North Caradna, | Paye he Pitt CtWfy Reg-

and BEGINNING at a point in the wet- Mtry, being alaa the san^ gragarty con-tvn right - of - way line of U. S. High- veved to Sarn Coley

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.

NICE TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home with washer for rent. Spaces also. Lawson8 Trailer Court. Call

756-2909.

ttAI iSTATi

imfALft

fOB BETTI* BUYf DU

real estate

CALL PR

E. H. Williford

LMfVaw iiaawtg WMb llr

MB a. 9M $t Ptaani. Night PL4409

1104 EAJT ROCK SPRING ROAD. 5 B.R.,1^ baths, beautiful Southern hone. Reduced to sell. Bill WlUlaiB Real Estate. 752-2613.

Hub ter Sato

FOR SiLE: 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with 1 bath. Large lot with fencedln back yard. Goee to college lid elementary schools. Pay only mall equity and take over loan. Owner transferred. Call 752-6133.

Apartments For RonF

desirable 1 BEDROOM FUR-nished apt. Carpeting, water, heat, and air condition also furnished. 208 S. Elm Street. PL 2-3376.

Farms ter lOMB

2700 LBS. TOBACCO FOR LEASE at 18g per lb. To be moved. Call 756-0219.

Houiob Fot Boot

5 ROOM HOUSE 3^ MILES

SPECBi)^ NQT4CEI

IP CARPETS LOCK DULL AND drear, remowe the spote aa they, appear with Blue Lustre. Rieni electric shanupoQer $1. Relk Tylers.

PHONE CHilBLES DK3KEW8, 752-5115, for ^ prioung cheap. Book matcheii, ball point peas, and next yeairs calendars.

^ speciaIi sebvkes

WE 3PEC3ALIZE IN LAMINA-ting your social security cards, i drivejrs llcewse, registration

from city limits on Waatoagton pi^^tures. Home & 4nr

Hwy. Call 756-3519 or 756-1738.

FLORISTS

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

fOR SAU

Miscallaneous For Sato

CAIUNO AU FARMER

Plaot-bed covers 18 ft. wide . any leMfth bed. M. C. - U applicators. RobtrtsMB plant bad fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNWLL

Greenville. N. C. PL t-4m

RENTAIS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Pinevlew Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on PcKt Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Sha(^ lots, play area. 758-3644.

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM 'TRAILER. Cemetery Road and Fifth St. CoL lege couple preferred. Call PL 2* 7246.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER ON PAC-tolus Highway for rent. CaU PL 2-2025.

Mobito Homai For teto

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILB home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 752-3808 after 6 p. n.

8 BY 45 HOME, FURNISHED

and air-conditioned. $1250. James R. Worsley.

202 iDAMS BLVD. - 3 BR, 2 bathi brick, carport, carpeted Uving St dining rooms. Everything is nice. $20,500.

Tarheel Realty Co.

746-6155 732-3647

7 ROOM HOUSE ON FARMVILLE Hwj: 2 mUes from GreenviUe. Electricity and running water but no biUi. ^0 in advance per month. J. i. Joyner Sr.

RENTAU

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

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

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE 3 BLOCKS from downtown on West 2nd St. $50 per mwath. 3 room fumistaed apartment lor coUege students or couple. $50 per month. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.

IteQim tef Rtnl

to Supi-\ly, 718, Dickinson Ave. WANTED

Wanmd To Lmsa

WANT TO LEASE AND MOYB tobacco. 16c per lb. Write Rt. 1, Box 304, GrtWon, or call 524-6916.

ClA$Sll1fD display

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

PRIVATE RCXIM WITH PRIVATE

half bath connected with fuU bath for nice man with references. CaU PL 2-5430.

Apartmonts ter Raid

2 BEDROOM APT. IN AYDKN. Cntral heat and air condltionlnf Htchen complete. Ceramic bath, hew duplex. Contact H. W. Good* iig or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.

NICE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME for one or two girls. CoUege girls preferred. Phone 788-1171 day or 758-1192 night.

REASONABLE RATBB IHD nice rocuMs are available for ool lege studente ai the Baohelor House on Evaas Street. Call 782-4572.

hardware - ROOflN0 , STORM >iyiNDOWS A DCH>RS

C I. IPTON

7S2-aiC

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM larage apartment. Piped for automatic washer. CaU PL 2-4804.

Mato Help Wanted

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR

fwii Iiy.1. - wi - TTur M.t /i w. . ...... _ ^ j . j - iof> for insurancje debit. Guaranteed

wev No. 244, said point located N. 33-31 alarv tm TVr week ADDIV

E. 293 teat from the division lint to*- , J "' *2' >

tweea A. M. Moseley and J. A. eeg J i*'!Jl'L Sf^^Registry I COSSUl Plain Insurance Co..

E. Speight; said point also ^ing 400, State Bank BUdinf,

WM-w^ast cerner of a lot owned by J. * that lot described in oeeo daiea Aug-C e; thence with the northern prop- ust 10, 1963, recorded in Sack F-29, Page GreenVle. arty line of said Mawa l*t, H. 14-45 **te Pitt

IS Irzt to comar, Mw nortttigeit eom*' rtili gragarty will be Mid awbiact W

#f ef said Moore tot/ thaaoa N. -3l ai^tanSlng taget anS gaaaasmenta

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

9t feet to a camar; tenca S. 54-41 E. Mtahesf biddar regwlred ta iagosit lio Iref to a contar iacaea in the wes-|(1a percant) garoant of tern right - of - way af U. *. Highway iinalns agan

No. 964; th?nce S. 33-31 W. 90 feet lo the' tlrmation. point of BEGINNING, being a lot 90 This Hit 8th tfav of December,

feel K 120 feet fronting on U. S. High-' Dink James,

way t o. 244, 50 feel from the center Tniala#

af '-id highway. Jamea a MMa#

ThH Is Ihe identical property convey- Greenville, North Carolina ed ta Howard E. Staggers and wife, Ma- Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1964 S Jan. 5, 1947

ry Staggers, by J. A. Speight, et al, by ~~M/yrir rn CKIDtTOM

de-d dated October 6, 1959, and racord- kticb jo sma

ed in Book 0-30, Page 41, if Hid PIH Cf afy Registry.

WANTED: SALESMAN FOR

hmrdware deptrtment. Expeii-bi/*^a*ie need or will train. Permanent, tdTdJi'full dayt for can* I fuU-Umt help ooly. Write, giving MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE all information, for Interview to; been cleaned with Blue Lustre.

EDUCA-nONAL ENTERTAIN-ment for the family complete sets of World Book Encyclopedia and Childcraft. White atid green

10 by 51 TRAILER >0R SALE by owner. &naU down payment and take up payments. CaU 752-3920.

cover trimmed In gold. Bookcase; made for sets. Like new condi-, tion. Encyclopedias never used.! CaU after 6 p. m. PL 2-7670.

fOR SALE

1967 WALKER 12 X 45; 2 mos. old $3250 Call 752-5117 or 756-1858 Carolina Mobile Home Brokers See Our 12 X 60 VaUants !

ELM VILLA BEAUTIFUL 2 ledroom apt. completely furnished including carpeUng, water, heal and air conditioning. Patio and launderette; ^L 2-3376.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-pies or groups. Laundrette and central beat. CaU PL 6-3515.

MONEY TO LOAN

1944.

P. O. Box 443, Greenville.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Insurance Company, Life Affiliate: United Benefit Life Lns. Company TA. ,Tt.y hmwfmad -I offers chaUenging and rewarding

ExaSifrSi^fttl mn? gf Mf7 u! woTk With management opportunl

Thh property will be mM ct ^ uiik; wwii. ^

. sending taxes and eueuibente, "4 Jw $1000 Income from the start. Ear-

Smttti, eeeete, lata el Pitt Cgunfy. ^gg In your home toi^ni. $700 tO to natlfy all

^.or Dei^ of Trust la^iSent' tS to"*he*\ndi?- ly retirement. A nationally known

S^'r*Lntm" Gr^viii^MariCra*i*f^ J"* product sccond to none. The flnest

lina, dated December 2, 14*4, af ilST^co'ver'^"'a r'sons lildebted to training anywhere, all backed by

la ook w-M, Paga 241, af ttia ritt' national and local advertising. For

nKest Wdd7r requires la agaatt '*%.iH4 interview, write Mr. H.

(10M percent of bid. J H. PaSChal. P. O. BoX 1849, WU-

f rmaron**" I Smith, Executrices of nUngto.n N. C. Give name, ago,

Twif'h 21st day of Dacambar, 1N4. i ._woilt record and phone number.

Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Nice cabinet. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 5 payments of $8.24 or pay balance of $41.20. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried out locaUy Write Service Dept. Home Office. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

FHA VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgag# Loan Dopartmonf

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2U1

WANT

MOTORCYCLE?

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM apartment located at 705 W. 5th Street. Rent $40 monthly. Phone PL 2-3900 days, PL 2-5824 nights.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one c(Ulege boy* Dial 752-5507

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKVIEW MANOR APTS. 2605 E. 10th St. One 1 bedroom furnished available 1-1-67. One 2! bedroom unfurnished available 2-1-67. Contact M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and eon-genience of a modem bea^ lug or plumbing lysteaa. We can handle yonr needs promptly. Freo egtlxuiie. Finance plan availaUe.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co, 209 I. Third Bt. Phone PL 2-7233 ee PL 2-1633

SECRETARY

WANTED

^ MUST BE GOOD TYPIST SHORTHAND DESIRABLE,

BUT NOT E3SI.-NTIAL ^ MUST BE

ACCURATE /

Tir HAVE GOOD' DISPOSITION!

Tr BE ABLE TO WORK UNDIER PRESSURE

In This Fast Mov$ng, bteieet-ing Business.

Write Giving Najjie, Age, Mar^ ital Status, Preedous Experience. Address, And Hwoe Number to:

"SALES MGR."

Box 898, Greenville, N. C.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apaitment. $40 per month. MiU 8t. In Meadowbrook. CaU 752-4819.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 ; S. Charles St. Immediate occupan^

Check the money-saving offers cy available. CaU 752-5700. in todays Classified Ads.

Kenrwfh G. HHt Trwttag James X Hite, Attorneys Greapville, N. C.

Ok. 29, 1964, Jan. 5, It, If, 1W

NOTICE Of SALX Ufiber and by virtua gf Nw 0mm ef tete contained In that certain Deed ef Trust executed and dallvtred by tarng.

an Coley and wife, Baaaie NalaM Cal-ev, o Dink James, Trustee lar FIrat Faderal Savings and Uan Aj^lation

of Greenville, Greenvlllt, Nortti Caro- .

Jamas & Hite, Attorneys Graanville, North Carolina Oac. 22,29, 1966, Jan. 5, 12, 1947

AI,F,SMA\ WANTED Dm to our recent expansion a

Adminiatratar af lha of rtooor t# Work immediate area. Com-

C. Oadkin, eeeete. ig* f ^IN Caun* mgnjr benefits, paid vacation, r>

.TTS!Co. h-

tttam Ig lha wndaralgned on cr cafare SUraMO plus other big company

the 22nd day of June, 1967 or this no- benefllf. Salary plus Commlf-

bar of their

sion. Apply in person to Mr.

ving been made in the paymtnf of the Indtbtedrtess secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, ; and at the request of the holder and ownar of the note secured by said Deed of Trust the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to lha highest; biddar for cash before tha Couiihousa! doar in Greenville, Pitt Cauhty, Narlh' Carglina, on

Monday, January 9, 1947 !

a 12:M a'clock noan all the following described lots or gar-ca's of real estafa lecatad in tha Town of Ayden, Pitt Cavnty, North Coralina, and more particularly dascribad os fol-

Tha Planters National ..ik end Trust Cempony,

Administrator of tha fstata of Howard C. Bodkin Dec. 22, 29. Jan. S, 12.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, Jan. 3 at 10 a.m. 1.50 farm tractori, 400 Implemente. Wayne Implement Co.. South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N. C._

DIAL PL 2-6166

Tg PlacG Yoor Datly R#-flecfor Classified Ad. In-gert for 7 Dayfr Tke Coat It Less.

RATES

I LINE MINIMUM I Day-JOc Per Line Per Day I Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per line Per Day Cantract Rateg \vailable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per CalMimi tech CoBtrad Rates AvailoMc

deadlines

No new ads, kills or correcUoBS accepted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication.

ERRORS

Brrert must be reported Immediately. The Dali: Reflector fgw not make allowaocea for errors after 1st day.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos ter Sato

BUICK 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auio. trans.. caU Vic PezuUa, 75$-113$.

THE SINGER CO.

Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-0747

Equal Opportunity Employer

How much money can you me today? Everybody needs mony,

so why not stop by Great Southern

USED LAMINATING MACHINE Finance, 405 Evans St, or call for sale. CaU PL $-1193 or PL 6- 752-7117 and let ui make you a 2914 nights. i loan today.

CLASSiniD DISPUY

HOMB HEATmO. COMPUm diatallations. Sales and Senrioe. Financing avaUabls. General Heating, inc., telepbons 7$a-41$f, 1100 Bvans Bt

TO BOOST BSINB88 run Claml^ fled Ads! They woiRI

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1964 CORVAIR

Red convertible with 4 in the floor. Radio, heater, wiU sacrifice for $200, take up low monthly payments. CaU PL I-1171 days or PL 2-5416 nights.

Male-Female Help Wanted

BUICK 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air coodittooed, elee* trie windows, locaUy owned. CaU Vic Pezulla, 786-1123.

CHEVELLE 1966 MaUbU Super Sport. Radio, heater. 4-speed, 396 engine, low mileage, one owner. 12495. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1964 Super Sport Power sterelng, tinted windshield. Clean ss new. Call 752-2066 alter 7 p.m.

CHEVY U 1965 two door hardtop. red with black Interior, V-8, automatic with center console, extra clean. Only $1660. flee W. R. Curry, T. G. Chauncey, Bam Pierce, S & E Motor Co.. Ayden.

OLDSMOBILE 88 1963 convertible. White, V8 automaUc, power steering, radio, heater, e^ clean. Will sacrifice. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR

rirls at once as day time help* Apply Weet End Drive In.

OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED person in bookkeeping and office management. Must be able to take immediate responsibility for local office as present personnel is being transferred in January. Write complete resume to P. 0. Box $13, OreenvUle. Salary commensurate with qualifications and previous experience.

PRESSER, BXPE^NCED AND sober. FuU time. Good working conditions. Apply in person to One Hour Martlsing. Ill East 10th Street, Ctty.

8KW1N0 MACHINE DIAL-Ar MATIC TWIN NEEDU3 aO-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.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MARBLE TOP WASHSTAND, walnut desk, pine comer cupboard, walnut organ, mabogtfiy washstand, old gun, round top trunk, walnut frames, old leather bound books, old gla clocks, and many other items, 2701 8. Memorial Dr. 756-2513.

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

HOUSEHOLD GOODP

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

CUSSiniD DISPUY

OLDSMOBILE 1965 tW(WlOor hardtop. Jet Star, radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, 1 owner, extra clean. $3495. Phelpe Cherrolet.

PLYMOUTH 1984 two door hardtop. EJxtra nice. Only $14$$. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1984. Uss than 30.000 actual miles. Radio, heater. Whitewalls. $950. CaU 748419$.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. Features radio, extra clean, low mileage, light grey finish. SPECIAL $1230. Harrington k White Motera*

V2 Price Sale

ON ALL

CHRISTMAS

DESIGNS

THIS WEEK

SPECIAL REDUCTION ON ALL PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS

INA'S

HOUfI

PLOWIRS

Located On Batliol Hwy, By Paaa It

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Commercial Building Space For Rent

Approximately 62S Sq. R.

Location: 515 Cotanche

If Inttrmtad, Call 758-2811

YEAR END NEW and USED CAR SALE

UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 31 at, ALL NEW 1967 CARS WILL BE OFFERED AT OUR COST PLUS 10% THISB INCLUDE

8 COMETS including Cougirt

6 MERCURYS (3 Air ConditionBd)

8 Ndw Ramblers (2 Air Conditioned)

USED CARS

Our entire inventory of reconditioned and Guaranteed USED CARS are reduced hundreds of dollars - Some As Much As $S00.00 for this Sale. Act now and save yeuraelf plenty. We have a good variety of cars, all makee end models. Some are one owner with new car warranty remaining and many are fully equipped Including air conditioning.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

SEE: VAN JOHNSON. RAY LOCKHART. LEON TRIPP

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

THE HOME OF SAFE BUY GUARANTEED USED CARS WEST END CIRCLE NC DEALER 2634 PH. 752-4525

VEHR Em

snijEa

NOW AT

STAFFORD OLDS

SEE THE MEN WHO CAN'T SAY "NO" TO ALL KINDS OF DEALS

65!

OLDS -- 98 Holiday, 4-door, 1 owner, low mileage, fully equipped, was

VES.3800

CHEVROLET Impala -door, white with blue Interior, V-8 automatic, radio and heater. One owner, was $1 QC(| $1995. Y.E.S. lOvV CHEVROLET Super Sport Coupe, red, bucket seats, low mileage, was

ves.2150

CA THUNDERBIRD Baby Ufx blue, full power, Including air. Was $9Ci:ft 279.5. Y.E.S. AiJtJU OLDS Convertible, white, V-8 automatic, pow-er steering, radio and heater. 1 local owner.

*'vE* 1650

BUICK - li Sabre, 4-door, dark blue, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows, lactory air, 1 local own-

" "yL.1650

OLDS Starfire Coupe, Dw white, automatic, power steering and brakes, ra< dio and heater, extra

clean. Was 4495

$169.'.

Y.E.S.

powered, air Was $1795.

Y.E.S.

i;0 CHEVROLET Impato white Sport Coupe, V-8 automatic, was || OCA $1350. Y.E.S. lAisJV tfO PONTUC BonaevUle. "J 4-door haitdtop. fully condition.

4650

OLDS - Super 88, 4-door hardtop, light green, full power, extra clean. Was

ve,.1750

CADILLAC CMpt, white, full power, factory air, clean, local owner.

i950

OLDS 88 idoor, fuV equipped, factory ate.

"\es.1150

Cl OLDS - 88 green, V8 automatic, power ateering and brakes. 1 local owner. Was $950. $70 C

Y.E.S. STUDEBAKER Lark, excellent eondl- $|QC

tion Y.E.S.

OLDS 4-door sedan, I-tone green, VS automatic, power steering, extra clean. $4QC

Y.E.S. wJ HONDA 300 low mlto age, fully quipped, Hke new. WILL SACRIFIClt

62,

STAFFORD OLDS

Heok*r Rd.

756-3IIS

80Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 79, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

Tremors Suke Northern ^ile

SANTIAGO, Chile Lp) _ Earth tremors conti led ~ 'shake northern Chile df

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The decline in the Dow indus- night, and there were North Carolina egg markets trials below the support level g possible tidal wai

C. ^Jjich has been holding a: 79" undersea volcano C

or above was a technical signal erupting 25 miles off sh of a discouraging nature. - ^he volcano spit sheet Xerox fell nearly 3 points and from the ocean bottom Polaroid about m. about the same tim

Losses of a point or more mighty earthquake rolle(|across

dium, whites 34; small, whites were taken by a wide variety of i qOO miles of the cop 30 to 32. (market wheelhorses, including coastal area.

New York Central, Pennsylvan- quake destroyed

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ia Railroad, Texaco, Eastern nitrate port of

North Carolina hog imarket was Air Lines, Air Reduction and ^here three persons W(

mostly steady today/. Tops of Eastman Kodak. ported killed so far and t

20.25-21.25 Wilson; 2W.00 - 20.50j Douglas Aircraft, up more ers missing. Dozens w(

Rocky Mount, Hickory. Salis- than a point, and Boeing, ahead juped and an estimatec bury, and Statesville; 19.75-20.25 similarly, were strong points in persons were left homeli

Bethel and Tarboro; 20.50 Sel- the aerospace section. the provinces of Antof;

ma and Gre^boro; 20.K Rich Samll gains by RCA, Ray- Atacama and Tarpaca.

Square; 20.00 biler Cit\ and theon and Sperry Rand cheered million persons live in the jmea.

enton.^_ electronics. Residents of Taltal, whicl has

n,S .if fe

stronger. Supplies adequate. Demand generally good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged.

Grade A large whites 39; me-

*-rich

iree

continued to balk at liie traditional yearend rally. Trading was moderately active.

^ices were down from the start, losses were cut a bit as the session continued but there was no indication of a possible rally and there was only one more trading day left in 1966 after this one.

Flames Evicted Fifteen In Home

4; 18 a.m. Old, one-story structures of mud bricks and ood collapsed in the town amidlbig clouds of dust, and thousds fled toward the neighboring Ills with the shaking earth slip] beneath their feet.

Peking's A-Bomb Could Worsen Soviet Strains

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

China has exploded another nuclear device and thrown yet another bomb into the rubble of Soviet-Chinese relations.

As much as any other one factor, atomic weaponry has contributed liberally to worsening relations between the two Communist giants and may yet be the element which makes the break complete and final.

! With the latest explosion Red Chinas fifth and its third this year Peking issued a propaganda blast which said the I success of these tests is a j heavy blow to U,^S. imi^rialism and Soviet modem revisionism,

SHERRY ROBERTSON, 19, of East Carolina College, Js one of five finalists in the Miss Cheerleader USA competition set for tonight at Cypress Gardens, Fla. The sophomore is from

The fr7qurke regisere g'

Oivi/MIT ITT- r- * on 3 scale of 12 and light tr n-

SNOW HIlL Fire swept ^j.g continued Wednesday nig it.

The Associated Press average Maury in ^^g ^gmed that if the > il-

at 292.5 with industrials off 1.7, the7rnUu?rai/fe Trnarif a

rails off 1.0 and utilities off .3. ior of the home er coastal areas. ;

The trend was eenerallv low- rm. l i x j tt- u quake was felt in Sani-

er among airlines chemicals Jouse, Jo^ated on High- gg^^ capital 600 miles soufc

among airiines, cnemicais ^g jq2 jjggj. Maury, was own- f x. pnjppnter hnt no damai nonferrous metals, oil, tobac- p^ 70-vear-old Mrs Cherrv epicenter, but no damagp

cos and rails. Speight. She had family and reported. AP) The only way I can munist positions. His flimsy lit-

Electronics and steels seemed friends in the home who were $700-million copper insta* look at it is that on the 21st of tie craft has been hit five times; to have a slightly higher edge, visiting for the holidays. lations of the U.S. Anaconda C(^ December I died. one shot ripped through his hel-

Aerospace stocks, drugs and Relatives had to run one-half Atacama and Antofagasta Then Capt. Charles J. Banks met visor and broke his sun electrical equipments were g p^one before aid Provinces also were reporte(J of Holland, Mich., took another glasses.

could be summoned. undamaged. -

The Dow Jones industrial av-

Threw Self On Live Grenade, Lives To Tell

CAN THO, South Vietnam lery or bombers against Com-

LBJ Staff Man Having Surgery

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Prcsi-| dent Johnsons new*press secre-1 tary, George Christian, is to undergo back surgery today.

Christian, 40, said he was having the surgery for a longtime ailment while Bill D. Moyers, his predecessor, is available to fill in as press secretary for about three weeks.

I Qiristian became press secretary earlier this month after j Moyers announced he was leav-ing the White House staff Feb. 1 I to become publisher of News-1 day, a Long Island, N.Y., news-i paper.

which have been collaborating in a vain attempt to enforce their nuclear monopoly and sabotage the revolutionary struggles of all oppressed people and oppressed nations.

With each Red Chinese explosion Soviet nervousness has increased. This explosion could be nough to push the Kremlin into a more active role in seeking peace in Vietnam, despite avow-,als from Moscow that the Soviet leaders will take no such initia-I tive unless specifically asked by the North Vietnamese, j Moscow appears now to see in Chinas nuclear club membership a real threat of nuclear weapons spreading to other countries and of a world situation developing beyond the control of the two major nuclear powers.

I Peking has vowed again and again to break the nuclear monopoly of the Soviets and the Americans, and has given the impression that it believes the more nations that get the bomb, the better. The official Peking 'Peoples Daily said recently that Red China will never be party to the so-called nuclear nonproliferation treaty to de^ 'prive non-nuclear countries of their rights and injure the inters ests of the worlds people.

, As China grows more confi-'ent, Moscow grows more jittery. The danger is far closer to the U.S.S.R. than to the Western Hemisphere. And China, denied Soviet help since 1958 in the nuclear weapons field, grows more belligerent toward the Soviet leaders with each successful test.

THE MOST HILARIOUS HEIST OF THE YEAR!

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oalalieTWod

"peiifope;;

iabmnen dicksiiawn

Hla fcedmia loojaooH

jraaflianWintECS Pxnlsir..Meln)nilGr

THE LAUGHTER STARTS

F-R-l-D-A-Y IrTIJiJiq

RESCUED FISHERMEN 1 TOKYO (AP) - A U.S. mili-'tary helicopter from Okinawa I has rescued 10 shipwrecked j (Japanese fishermen from a reefi in the Pacific, the Maritime Safety Agency reported today, i

LAST TIMES TODAY

LEE MARVIN and BURT LANCASTER

THE PROFESSIONALS"

X Maury firemen assisted by the _ _ , ,

erage at noon, was off 1.78 at Snow Hill fire department came VGtGTdnS InVdClG

__________ i to the scene and brought the ^

flames under control but were SGOUI Off ICG

unable to save the furniture mu u * ri- - o

and interior of the home. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -k /he 36-year-old Army officer him to tell about Dec. 21.

Onlv minor injuries were re- About 50 disabled Korean War himself r was warm, not too cloudy

ported veterans invaded the offices of J grenade Qood flying weather, he said.

Temperatures In Area Are Falling

drag on his cigarette and add- But he is more interested in ed: talking about his wife, who is

Its really hard to realize supposed to have a baby in ear-Im still walking around. I think ly January at her temporary the Lord was with all of us that home in Ft. Lewis, Wash.

It takes some urging to get

ed to an unexpectedly warm faulty heater ony*^two days be- Mattered staff members with Jf

"'leir artificial arms and legs. J' ^__________ ____

The raid apparently was in Joy wore safely out of range. About 6:15 I was talking to my

body wniie live oi 5.30 wg had some maintenanc" is men dived for cover. When problems on the flight line

reaction to an article in the ^ picked up the grenade and sergeants and my crew chiefs

paper Wednesday on the arrest ^vew it mto a field where it were standing around, waiting

of two officials of the Wounded exploded just before hitting the for a decision. We were siand-

Veterans Association on swin- ground. ing between two 5,900-gallon

dling charges.

Davidson To Get Share Of Funds

The act has earned him a tankers filled with jet fuel.

Bronze Star for valor and he is There were about a dozen air-

bng recommended for the planes on the line

Medal Of Honor, the highest

771 when I looked between the unk-

Would he do .t again? ^

morning today with a 59 degree fore the fire occurred.

temperature registering at 8:00 -

p.m. By noon, however, an eight A

degree drop had been recorded. LiVGS 4

Colder temperatures are forecast for tonight with highs of AA|

44 to 52 degrees expected for

tomorrow. A f* I

Up to midnight last night, .55 /\r0 bOSTGCl Inches of rainfall had been rec-

ordcd for the Granville area. SACRAMENTO. Calif. (API Winds measured pts up to _ q v, -.....- ____...... ...

22 miles per hour this morning one of his last official acts NEW'YORK (APIDavidson h .7 n 7 7* * 3ti-foot grass. I had just started

with fair skies predicted for to- Wednesday, spared the lives of College was among 20 colleges ^ Banks said. j^e was doing and he

mght and tomorrow. murderers in the death row selected todav to particioate in .. threw the grenade.

at San Quentin Prison. a new $7.5 million program of Once he threw the grenade

I Brown, whose term ends Jan. the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation ways in my dreams since then. landed around seven feet

'1, also made eight others eligi- to strengthen science education oan^s tlies a smgle-engme me I lust yelled

ble for parole. in private, four-year colleges of over the marshy, Grenade! and dove. My first

rmirt? nr Tnv ..ninnt RnnaiH ^fts and scicnce. paddy-dotted southern end of ^g tn cover it

The Rock Spring Senior Choir favoicanimiTin grants range from $350,- South Vietnam. He commands _ P

Qub wUimeet with Mrs. Blan- j ^ ; xj,. marSar^ sonie ^ over a the 2nd Platoon of the 13th Avia-1 |

Che Hopkins, 1107 Colonial Ave., f some

^ of the 60 now remaining in pcuuu.

death row. The last execution in

MURRAY'S APPLIANCE CENTER'S

PRE-INVENTORY

SALE

RCAVtCIOR

COLOR

Community

Announcements

Sunday at 5 p.m.

tion Ballations 221st Company stationed at Can Tho, 120 miles

-the green wVlied Lr ^ ioring his southwest of Saigon.

Watch Night services will be t xLo inauguration, William Henry The 5-foot, 9-inch, 183-pound

held at Holy Trinity Church Sal- r Harrison made the longest ad*- pilot is no stranger to danger,

urday beginning at 10 p. m. aecisions dealing witn the g^^y President, It con- He uses his plane to attract ene-

^l?ii persons have tailed 8,445 words. 'my fire so he can call in artil-i

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

A Christmas program will be executions since then,

held at Bethel Chapel FWB Brown, who opposes capital Church Saturday night at 7:30. punishment, released he list of Watch night services will iol- commutations Wednesday. Trey low the program. were dated Dec. 22.

-The four men he saved from

Friendship Holiness Church the gas chamber were given j will have a Watch Night ser- sentences of life in prison with-i vice Saturday night after tne out the possibility of parole. i prayer services which begin at This could be altered by a fu- i

8 o'clock.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church wiil meet Sunday at 4 p. ra. in the education dept, of the church.

ture governor, and Brown did| just that for the other eignt. i

OBITUARY

Eason

_ _ , ^ Mrs. Virginia Harper Eason,

The Rock Spring Senio- dauchter of Mrs. Sue Harper, her Board will meet at the died in Brooklyn. N.Y.. Wednes-home of Charlie Williams. 1102 day afternoon. Funeral arrange-Tyson St., Sunday at 5 p. m. ments are incomplete.

OQii-.

any , Wednesday

The Ministerial Alliance oi Ayden will sponsor a .New Year's Eve service at 9 p. m. at S:. Pauls Disciple (Thurch with Rev. Ollie Harris as guest speaker

Music will be furnished b> the Star Temple Youth Chorus.

Pincy Groves Male Choni will have a musical program Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at Griqons New Covenant Holy Church.

MEADOWBROOK

n MOEXSa ABVEXTMI

8f UII

U u W F-AN IV-A.N lORS PBOOOC'iOK

"sat

n PANAVtStOhr and

TI^C DRIVE4N II^C THEATRE

^ Cit pnBoof

flW'ltfwiwi

Ik A>VfO>MU$

WTfBHFBI

She's the Girl m THAT Apartmentf

CALLING ALL KIDDIExS!

Attend The 6th O Our PEPSI HOLIDAY PARTIES

The Picture Is -REPTILICl S

FRIDAY MORN 9:30 AM

Your Only Admission

Empty Pepsi.

Mountuin Dew

Or Diet Pepsi Bottles! xNo Tickets To Buy!

FREE PRIZES FREE PASSES . . BIG STAGE UN! You Mixht Be Lucky!

FRIDAY MORNI Doors Open 9:30 AM

the funniest bit spice-wise . . . love-wise . . . or otherwise since "the oportmentr

JANE FONDA JASON ROBARDS DEAN JONES

HAVE A LOT OF FUN...

the Guy with the Only Key ,, , he thinks

KEt OMMENDED FOR .MATURE Al'DlENCES SHOWS AT 1 - 3 . 5 - 7 . 9 P.M.

PITT

THEATREi

WEDNESDAY

TECHNICOLOR

the OTHCR GUY with the OTHK KEY

FtCAVICTOR MAmKstd DANI8H.SnrUB> COLOR TV

TWsiiew<iaw<loa(BMKtniiplB ments 8m vivid color leaHsNi of RCA Victor WeoVtataColorlV. Gtap|iioaf RCA HMjie OoUR Twi It MCfesvk lar-shoMS Ito piolM tmr fW mA

THE MOST Ti

SPECIAL BONUS!!

PW*)PP$125 Rotary Antenna 1^ l\ 1^ H With The Purchase

Of Any Color Set In The House. Installed And Serviced Free.

STARTS

FRIDAY

DIFFERENT STYLES TO SELECT FROM

MURRAH APPLIAIKE

(ENTER

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

318 EVANS STREH