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WEATHEI

GenenUy fair ud at fnU

eoU toBifbi and Wednca-

83rd Year NO. 293 _ SSHSlSF^

xBE AaBOdATED PBBfli

TRUTH IN PR^RENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILiE, N. C_TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1964

MAKl SHOPPING PUN.

by checking the big collecfto of practical gift offer* in tin Gift Spotter.

New Fire Substation Now in Business

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

NEW SUBSTATION

. on Bffownka Drivo occupied by firemen yesterday is sHU undergoing site improvements.

Final Acceptance Not Yet Made

Asking Operation On Non-Racial Basis

^ I

Desegregation Petition Before Education Board

City Firemen Move Into Brownlea Drive Station

Firemen occupied the citys new fire substation on Brownlea Drive for tlie first time last night as the facility was actir vated yesterday afternoon.

City officials inspected the brick masonry structure Monday morning and, although final acceptance has not been made, ordered the station occupied.

The structure, which will house one fire unit and two men at all times, was' begim about June 1. City Manager Harry Hagerty said this morning tfie structure, when all site improvements are made, will cost an estimated $35,000. Contract price for the building itself was $33,-

Santas Require Costly Training

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Think its easy to be Santa Oaus?

John J. Ford, new bead of the Volunteers of America, recruiters of sidewalk Santas for Pbil-adelpbias needy, says training

Santa Is a very expensive and Involved project.

They must learn to handle people and bow to talk to children.

They must never jH-omise a child that be wlQ get any partio-ular present.

If asked directly If they are the real Santa Claus, they must say that they are Santas helpers.

They must also remember never to eat garlic or onions before they go onto the street comers.

496.

The city manager noted that although the building was occupied for the first time last night, We havent taken over. There Is still some work to be done. But we hope to be able to have a house wanning by Christmas or shortly thereafter and invite the public.

At present the citys pubUc works department is making site improvements, including sidewalks, drives and parking areas. The site will also be landscaped.

We are delighted to be out there and be able to provide this service, Hagerty noted.

Fire Chief J. L. Jones outlined the tentative area to be

area

covered by the equipment at the new station. Included in the area would be Colonial Heights, College Court, Brookgreen, Elmhurst, Forest Hills, Drexelbrook, Lyndale, Brentwood, Lakewood

'Judgment Da/

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-dent Johnson told Monday night of some whispered advice ho had roceivod from the First Lady,

At a White House dlnaer honoring Bijlieh Prime Minister Harold Wilson, Johnsmi eaid:

I had some very special advice, Mr. Prime Minister, jnst a few minntes before yon ar* rived. My wife whispered in my ear ao wo were coming oat oat to greet yoa this morning, she said. Dear,, this Jndgement day and be sore yoa use plenty of It.

I have tried to follow her advice.

Pines, and Stratford. The area also includes 10th Street from the area of Box 66 (10th and Lawrence Streets) eastward.

Chief Jones emphasized that all fires, as in the past, should be reported by dialing the Central Fire Station telei^one number 752-3116 or turning In tho nearest fire alarm box.

The chief caution! persons using the telephcme to report fires to tell the person answering as near as possible what is on fire; the proper address, including street and house number; and if possible the extent of the fire. The caller should wait to give the fireman an opportunity to check his information, then allow the fire department to hang up the telephone hrst.

Persons turning in a fire alarm box should wait at the box to direct firefighting units to the scene of the blaze when they arrive.

Outpost Overrun By Reds

Board Approves Lease To Technical Institute

The C^ty Board of Education yesterday approved a three year lease of the Fountain Scho(d property and buildings to the Pitt Technical Institute for use in its extension program.

The Fountain School, which has been unueed for several years due to consoUdatioo with other county schools, consists of 5.24 acres of land, the school, gymnasium, lunch room, and Janitors buildings.

It has been used by the Institute for several months before the lease, which now spe-

Controls View

PHILADELPHIA (AP) A coinmittee writing the platform for the carrent Americaa Farm Bureaa Federation conventloa proposed Monday that the Farm Bureaa oppose tobacco poundage controls.

The committee endorsed continuation of the present system of acreage controls for tobacco provldiBg growers keep supplies in line wHb demand.

Poundage controls have been suggested as a way to fight the growing snrplns of flne-cnred tobacco. North Carolinas biggest money crop.

cifies that all lights, heat 1 n g, water and <^r maintenance expenses will be paid by the Tech

nical Institute. The Board wlU,

however, maintain Inaurance on the buildings during the term of the lease.

In other business at yesterday s monthly meeting, the Board approved a program whereby the Technical Institute may give an adult high scho(d equivalency program.

Certificates of completion will be signed by the Chairman of the Board of Education and a principal of one of the high schools.

Upon successful eompletion of a written examination, following regular classes at the Institute. adult high school diplomas will be awarded the students.

The Board further approved an agreement with the InsUtute ciMicernIng the usage of county school facilities and teachers for conducting night courses.

Teachers with a minimum of three years experience may be hired by the Institute to Instruct one course during the regular school year. The agreenacnt spe-clfles further that no administrative or supervisory personnel In tM county unit may be used by the Institute In carrying out its night program.

Threats Fail To Deter Santa Parade

PRANKLINTON. N.C. (AP) -An integrated CSulstmas parade was scheduled to go on as planned in Pranklint<m Wednesday despite threats from an anonymous telephcme caller who identified himself as a Ku Klux

Klftnsman

John Echols said he received the threats while serving as chairman of the parade. Sunday a bullet shattered a window in Echols auto parts shop. He resigned as parade chtinnan Mcmday.

Agents of the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigatico were called in to invec^igate the shooting.

Nearby Louisburg held its annual parade without incident Monday despite threats lor an anonymous telephone caller who identified himself as a Klans-man.

The Louisburg threats prompted Gov. Terry Sanford to issue fierce denundatton of the Klan and a warning that any troublemakers would be prosecuted.

It is the height of sacrilege for the Ku Klux Klan to try to Inject hatred into the Ouistmas parade at Louisburg, Sanfoid said.

Russian Women Ask More Time

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet working women are asking ftm less hours on the Job and more time tor household chores. Trud. the Soviet labmr paper, said today they should have their way.

Trud said living standards here have improved, making the housewifes job easier. But we have to do immeasurably more. it added.

The newspaper implied that until housewives have more equipment to help with the home chores, they should be allowed to spend less time at the office or plant.

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) Viet Cong guerrillas overran a small outpost at the southern tip of Viet Nam today, killing three American soldiers and nine South Vietnamese.

Ten Vietnamese sc^diers were wounded in the surprise attack by about 50 Communists.

The casualties brought the total of Americans killed in action in South Viet Nam to 229 since December 1961.

Two of the Americans killed today were Infantry officers and the third was an enlisted man Their outpost 125 miles from Saigon apparently was being used as the command post in an operation. The Viet Cong force, small by usual standards, probably infiltrated the post before opening fire, a UB. source said.

In the An Lao mountain valley. 30 miles northeast of Saigon, Viet Cong guerrillas were making a determined attempt to overrun a district headquarters. The battle was still going on tonight, a JS. spokemian said.

American helicopter pilots reported the T^et Ctong mlvtag openly across the valley.

We have been shooting at them In the open and running across roads and at aut(natio-weiqMns posiUmis In the trees, said MaJ. Clement A. Wyllie. of C!hattanooga, Tenn., commander of an armed helicopter unit.

The Viet Cong blew up the only Iwidge leading to the tiny valley. Military sources reported three armored personnel carriers moving to the battle area were hit and were ki flames.

Vehicles around the barbed-wire fort at district headquarters were burning, Wyllie reported. He said there were many dead and wounded Vietnamese inside the fort.

A relentless fire from Communist heavy weapons poured into the fort, and belico^Aers were being continually fired on.

One helicopter by

Capt. Peter R. (hoggins of Manchester. NH.. made a hazardous fli^t into the fort to pick up nine wounded. B was hit by mortar fragments on the way out.

Troops airlifted into the area were being dropped on a 2,000-foot mountain because all other areas were under heavy fire, Wynie said.

In Saigon, U.S. Ambassalor BfaxweU D. Taylor continued high-level discussions fbltowlng his trip to Washington last week.

Taylor met today with Chief ' State Phan Khac Suu and members of the High Natimial CSouncU, South Viet Nams legislature.

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer A peUti(H) on behalf of some 272 Negro children in Pitt requesting the immediate cessation of ()erations of the Pitt County Schools on a racial basis has been received by the County Board (rf Education.

The petition, dated November 16, calls for reaasdgnment of all minor children herein named . . .to the school to which they would be initially assigned if white; and for a new plan of operation without regard to race as to teachers, students and other school personnel.

D. H. Conley, Superintendent of County Schools, said yesterday he received the petition on November 17. It bears a number oi signatures he said, of parents having a total of about 272 children in six (tf the countys 12 Negro schools.

The petltition was placed on the agenda (rf yesterdays regular meeting. Conley noted the Board expressed the (pinion tiiat present

organization of the schools should be continued until the end of the current school jrear. Meanwhile, the matter wlU be under advisement.

The petltl(m was submitted on behalf of the group of parents by T. G. Norcott of Ayden, Chairman of the Pitt branch of the NAACP.

Schools attended by children of the various petitimers include Grifton Elementary, South Ayden. Haddocks. Robinson Union, Bruce-Falkland, and Sally Branch

Norcott stated this morning, I have no cwnment t this time. I think the petition speaks for Itself. He did note, however, that the group is hoping the board will take this under advisement right after the holidays. We hope they will try to start some program at that time.

J. S Moye, Chairman oi the Board of Education, stated today. The Board yesterday received this petition and we will certainly give it our most serious

considerati(xi. We have not made any decisions.

Conley wrote a brief letter to NorccAt the day after he received the petition acknowledging its receipt. I am sure, the letter stated, the County Board of Education will give the matter set forth in the petition careful con-siderati(i as time and opportunity will permit and I will advise you as to the Boards Judgment concerning these matters.

The petition, which was received by (hnley through registered mail, reads:

The undersigned petitioners, being residents and citizens of the state of North (hrolina, in the County of Pitt, with children now attending the said County Schools . . .respectfully petition the Pitt County Board of Education to cease operating the Pitt County Schools on a racial basis.

We call to your attenti<m. that the Pitt County Board of Edu-caticm has (H)erated the Pitt County Schooto Ssrstem on a racial basis, prior to and tinea

1954; that all initial assignments are based entirely on race. . te that all children bng their first year in school are enrolled on the basis of race.

We respectfully request (1) that all children beginning thefir named be reassigned to tb the school to which they would be initially assigned if white; i2) that you immediately take steps to cease operating the Pitt County Schools on a racial basis; (3) that you c(ne forth with a plan to operate the schools, under your Jurisdiction, without regard to race, as to teachers, studotfa and other school personnel.

Norcott said today the group is seeking (Mily equal educational opportunities for their children. We are not tnrlng to put anybody to any embarrassment,** he stated.

Ccmley noted that at least one special meeting oi the Board will be called, probably after the (Christmas holidays, to consider the matter. No date has yet been announced for such a meeting.

Tax Collections Above Those For 1963

Commissioners Increase Tax Assessment Ratio

County's At Meet

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Com^ missioners yesterday unanimously passed a resolution increasing the countys tax assessment ratio from (me-third of the assessed value to 50 per cent.

Want To Reduce Army On Rhine

LONDON (AP) - Britlan plans to ask its allies in the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza^ tion to endorse an economy reduction in the 51.000-man Rhine army it maintains in West Germany, p(dlUcal sources said M(Miday night.

British and West German officials were meeting today to dis-cuM the cost of the force, which takes $238 million of Britains scarce foreign exchange each year.

The increase will become effective for the 1965-66 fiscal year.

The resolutl(m was drawn up after a November 6 meeting with mayors of the municipalities of the county. The mayors also unanimously endorsed the Increase.

The County Commissioners are required by the North CiroUna Statutes to set the tax assessment ratio for the C^ounty, towns and school districts and are also required to meet with the mayors of each town bef(n*e doing so.

The resolution passed by the Commissioners yesterday pointed out that the tax assessment ratio for the counties surrounding Pitt averages approximately 50 per cent.

The borrowing power of the County, towns and school districts is limited by the assessment ratio and many towns and school districts have already reached their borrowing capacity.

The rceolution also pointed out that the low ratio here hamper* ed the county in obtaining new industry. Prospects would see the countys ad valorem tax rate of $1.43 per $100 valuation and compare this with nearby counties with lower tax rates, without realizing that there assessment ratio in nearby Counties is higher.

The ad valorem tax rate will be adJuMed to the increase assessment ratio and Pitt Citizens will be paying about the same amount of taxes next year. When a pernm lists his real and personal property in January, his taxes will be computed on one-half of the assessed value rather than the one-third used through this year.

R. 8. Moye, tax supervisor for the county, r^rted to the Commissioners that coUeotions from July 1 to through November SO of this year have totaled $1.288.-277. This is $1^06,875 above collections for the same period In 1963.

In other action the ccmunlsslcm. er approved the same_tax listers for the county next srear and reiq^lnted the same officers to various posts in the county.

They also approved bonds for the cleik of court, register of deeds, sheriff, coroner and assistant coroner, auditor, tax supervisor and treasurer for the coming year, in addition to approving the bonds of constables

in the various townships.

The Boc^ voted to close county offices at nocm of Wednesday December 23 and reopi them on Tuesday. December 29 for Christmas holidays. The county policy for C!hristmas holidays caUs for a day and a half before and a day after Christmas.

The Commlsslcmers also approved a request by letter from the Pitt County Board of Educa

tion that they be allowed to remain at their presit location when the courthouse addition is cmnpleted.

Plans had included the possibility of the Board of Educatlm moving their offices into the courthouse. In making the request. the Education official said that their plans were to build their own separate offices within (Continued On Page 18)

Community Development Honored

First Place Honors To Grimesland Club

Ibe Grimesland Oranmunlty Development Club was awarded first place in development accomplishments for 1963-64 last night at the Coastal Plain Area Development Associations annua meeting at C. M. EhK>es High School, here in Greenville.

The first place honors brought a cash award $150 which was presented by H. D. Holderaess president of Carolina Telei^cme and Telegraph C^ompany.

Second place hmiors, which carried a $100 cash award, went to swift C^reek Community In Nash County and the third place prize of $75 went to Bonnerton Ck)mmunity in Beaufort County.

Runner-up awards of $50 each went to Bricks CJommunlty, Edgecombe County; Statimsburg Ckxn-munlty, Wilson County; and Wil liams Community, Martin County.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina CToIlege, hi making the keynote address at last nights meeting, termed the banquet an Inspiring occasion where the group had gathered to honor people who had woiked for the betterment oi their c<mi-munlty.

He referred to the people as a Fifth Column, like tiiat of the Spanish CivO War. with the members of the Community De-veloimient CSubs working from

within for good and for progress,

often in the most adverse coodi- zen is a lonely one. he oontin-

tlODS.

He called them the hard core of the community and said that the banquet was honoring this hard core.

Accordinb to Jenkins, there are three tjrpes (rf citizens.

The minimum citizen Jenkins described as the fellow who

doesnt vote but is first to criticize election winner. He has

not constructive ideas.

The next type Jenklne called the average citizen. He votes for slogans, said Jenkins, with no thoughts for issues. He loves to get on the band wagon, but does not help to get the band wagon rolling.

*1710 next type, the maximum citizen, according to Jenkins Is the type we are honoring tonight.

This maximum citizen, said Jenkins, Never asks For* Whom the Bell Tolls. They are a part of the community.

He further characterized the maximum citizen as the person who thinks, works and gets involved and is never satisfied until a goal is reached.

America is a result of this maximum citizen. said Jenkins, And North (hu^lina will be greater when more peoide ac

cept this philosophy becoming the maximum citlaen.

The life of a marimnnr etti-

ued. The lazy resent lilm, the stingy hate him and the big people would like to run him out of town. But most peoide know hes right and in their hearts respect him for it.

The maximum citizens award, according to Jenkins: One cannot seriously help another without helping htmself.

Jenkins final cbaracteriaatioQ of the maximum citizen came in a story of the great prizefighter. James J. Corbett, who, when asked to what he contributed'His success, said No matter bow much Im being beaten, I always try to go anotter round.* Dr. J. W. Pou of Greenville, presided over the banquet and Dr. A. A. Best Introduced Dr. Jenkins.

Prior to Jenkins address, representatives oi the member counties of Beaufort, Edgecmnbe. Martin. Nash Pitt and W i 1 s on heard short r^xuts from each of the communities competing In the Develwient contest One community from each county competed in the area contest last night. Several communities fran each county entered earlier county contest, all of which were Judged by the Cmn-munlty Development Department mf the Community Devdopmit Department of the AgrleulturaZ Extension Service. ^

SHOPPINC Mrs lEfT

CHRISTMAS SEtLStillilTBiiid other RESPIRATORT OISEtSCS

Reports S. Greenville Housing Units 42 Per Cen t Completed

Construction of Soutii Oreen viUe bousing units is approximately 42 percent complete, Architect Oeorge Shoe reported to the Housing Authority last night.

Due to bad weather earlier in the fall, the construction progress la about 27 percent behind schedule. Shoe said. The Job should be about 69^ percent complete at this point.

Grading, storm sewer and sanitary sewer is virtually complete, Shoe reported. The water distribution system is 82 percent complete and the curb and gutter sidewalk and street gravel

work is 85 percent complete.

Assistant Director j. c. Lamm reported that bids for temporary notes in the amount of $1,-654.000 will be received Dec. 15.

The commission last night approved a resolution to take bids for permanent bonds in conjunction with a, number of other Housing Authorities.

Lanun explained that tiiLs is permissible- under state laws, he has been Informed by the PHA in Atlanta. The permanent note bids are taken Jointly to save on cost, he said.

under the arrangement Oreen-villt will take bids Jointly with

the Greensboro, Saxfford, Spruce Pines and Washington Housing Authorities. Greensboro will act as agent for the other authorities. Cost Of the action wlU be pro rated among the individual Authorities.

Director A E Dubber reported that the Redevelopment Com-mission will move Its office from City Hall to n house at 212 West Second street as soon as renovations are completed.

Commissioners began studies of regulations establishing admission policies. Income limits and other matters pertaining to occupants of ti^

AWARD * * *, Mrs. Wlllla Mm Hawkins, dvcation chairman of tho Orimagiaiii

Community Dovobpmont Club Is prosontod wHh a chock for $150 by H. D. HoMoraon, prosidant of Camina Tolopkono M Lwy Jamas, county oxtonsion agont and Dr. J. W. Pou look on. Orimosland look first ploco hnnait In community dovolopmont at tha annual Coastal Plain Araa Dovolopmont Association Bonquot last jghf.

(Raflaclor |pff Ph^

1TIm Daity Raflactor, Grtanvllkr N. C.Tu*day, Dacambar t, 1964

Service League Names Provisional Members

Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., membership chairman, introduced the new provisional members at the meeting of the Service League of Greenville held yesterday.

The new members are: Mrs. Herbert Leland Carter Jr.: Mrs. Patrick J. Dayson; Mrs. Robert Osry Dayton Jr.; Mrs. R. E Pdx; Mrs. WiUiam N. Leltch; Mrs F. L. Morris;

Mrs. Charles Pope; Mrs. John Prcctor; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts; Mrs. Jerry Southerland; Mrs. Jact Whlchard; and Mrs. W. A-hrt Tripp.

The welcome was given by ^ns. P;nc or and Mrs. Whichard gave I" Provisionals response. Christmas Giving by Henry

Van Dyke was read by Mrs.WJl. Guice. Mrs. W. H. Watson obtained volunteers for donations for Christmas food baskets. She announced that the baskets were to be picked up at the A&P Store Tuesday, Dec. 22. no later than 10 a. m. Hospital Activities chairman. Mrs. Cecil Bilbro announced that members decorating the hospital and hospital Christmas tree were to report to the hospital at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Dec. 20.

Mrs. Louise Plcklen, Coffee shop chairman, announced that the stockings for the hospital staff were to be filled Wednesday Dec. 16 at 10 a. m. and that all members are required to help

'Stay If You Can' New Party Idea

By CEIL DYER NEW YORK (WNS) Home for the Holidays - nothing could be mora fun. Everyone and his Sister Kate is givii a party, and I have to compare dates

carefully for a free night for my own. Come f(M- cocktails BtiU seems to be the most popular form (rf entertainment, but !ts newer (and much nicer. I think) to add., Stay for dinner. If you can.

The only way to plan an optional dinner party, when you dont know how many will

stay is to assume niost of

them will, prepare accordingly, and resign jrourself to leftovers the next day.

Divide your party into three stages; cocktail makings and cold appetizers set out before the guests arrive. Reinforce

ments hot hors doeuvres passed later when the partys going strong. Then, when the crowd begins to thin and its either time to eat or go home, replace the cdd buffet with your hot ttsh. and announce. Dinners served.

One good casserole served with hot rolls, then coffee and dessert. Is sufficient. Your guests win have had ample salad and first course from the hors d-oeuvre tray.

Heres my menu for last weeks party. It took two hours to prepare and was served with the help of my part-time maid (though an obliging husband would substitute nicely).

Living room buffet table: Large bowl lined with cracked ice. filled with raw turnip, cucumber and carrot sticks, ripe olives, cauliflower buds and radishes. Next to It a smaller bowl with a vegetable dip. curried chutney mayonnaise. (Add Vi cup British chutney chop large pieces to make a smooth dip, Vi teaspocm

curry powder, and a squeeze of lemon to each cup mayonnaise.)

A platter of smoked salmon slices, garnished with capers and tln slices of lemon. i

Wine cheese squares: Marinate j bite-size chunks of Muenster I cheese In red wine (Bordeaux! or Burgundy) 12 hours or more, drain before serving. '

Hot hors doeuvres: C(nblne ^ pound double ground (ask your butcher) top round with ^ pound spicy ground sausage, a teaspoon of minced onion, a raw egg. a dash of Tabasco sauce and a sprinkling of black pepper. Blend and shape Into a long one-Inch roll. Wrap In thinly rolled out piecrust (make it from a mix). Keep in refrigerator until ready to cut into thin slices, and bake to crisp brown in a very hot oven. Serve at Mice.

Shrimp, Oyster and Ham Jambalaya Saute 1 large chopped onion. 1 chopped green pepper. 3 4 stalks of chopped celery

and yi clove of garlic, until the onion is transparent. Add 3 large ripe tomatoes, peeled and chopped, 1 large can Italian style seasoned tomatoes, Vz cup of water, a bay leaf ^ teaspoon thyme, the same of coarse ground black pepper, and 1 teaspoon of salt. Cover, simmer gently approximately 20 minutes. Add 1 pound of cooked, cleaned shrimp, Vi cup cooked, diced lean ham, and a small jar or can of smoked oysters, drained. Simmer 10 mlnu tes longer, while you cook 1 pound of long grain rice accordiiig to package directions for Southern

with this project. She noted that the Christmas vacation for volunteer woriters In the Coffee Shop would begin Dec. 19 and worker# would resume their fall schedules Jan. 4

Lending Chest chairman, Mrs. Leland Flanagan, reported four calls during the mwith of November. One call for a layette was reported by Mrs. Reid Hooper. Members helping with the

BloodmobUe were thanked by Mrs. H. H. Roundtree. She urged League members for the United Fund. Hie chairman for the

Childrens Home Society. Mrs. George Coffman, told of the

mailing list her committee was

composing and urged anyone Interested in being on this list to contact her. Other phases of this new project include transporting babies to Greensboro and tearing cotten cloth Into six - inch squares for use In the Greensboro nursery, she reported.

Mrs. E. E. Rawl Jr., president, closed the meeting with a special thought for Christmas, and Invited new and old members to get acquainted during refresh-ment time following adjourment

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY

6:00 PJ&.Dr. Richard S. Ray will spefOt on The Kindergarten Movement before a Joint dinner meeting o ECC chapters of Student NatKmal Education Assooia-tion and Association for Childhood EducatkM).

7:00 pjn.Poet Alan Dugan of the N. C. Poetry Circuit will read In Austin Auditorium from his prize-winning poetry.

7:00 pm.Creasy K. Pro-tor Chapter. Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall

7:00 p.m.Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club meets at VFW Post Home

8:00 p.m.The Patient

Circle 01 The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rawl.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FarmtiUc Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Navai Reserve meeta in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary CHub

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m.Olrl Scout

Leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

1:45 p.m. Wednesday

Births

Christmas Party Set For Thursday

The Newcomers Club will have the last meeting for 1964 Thursday morning, Dec. 10, at the Pines Restaurant, formerly the andereila, on 264 By-pass.

The meeting wl begin at 9:30 a. m. A Dutch lunchcMi will follow which will include a gift exchange.

Mrs, W. . Eckard, president, announced that an invitailon to all past participants, new residents and other first timers for a morning of cards was extended.

Por Information and reservations telephone Mrs. J. M. Jackson, PL 8-3842.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club master point game was played Friday night at Planters Bank.

North - South winners were: Mrs. D.J. Lewis of New Bern and Mrs. W.H. JohnsMa, first; Mrs. A.R. Peters and Mrs. L. D. Harris, both of Washington, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. WJB. Winstead and Clifton Toler of Wash-IngtMi. fourth.

East - West winners included: Mrs. Lela Parvin and Mrs. Elizabeth Harding, first; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, second; Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Bondurant of Windsor, third; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, fourth.

Games are played weekly at Planters Bank and interested jjersons^re^lnvlt^

Browa

B<Hii to Mr. and Mrs. Robt Brown ot Oreenebmro, a daughter, Marian Rebecca, on November 90, 1964, in Wesley Hospital.

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Warren oi RobMsonville, a son, Stuart Lee. on November 24, 1964, in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Warren 1# the former Doris Cratt ot Robersonvllle.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lloyd Jones of 705 W. Third St., a son, Bllh( Eugene, on December 7, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Afternoffli Duplicate Bridge i dub weekly game at Com- i munity Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance)

2:00 p.m.Grass Roots Garden Club meets at Uie home of Mrs. Jack Gray..

4:00 p.m.Dr. George

V. Mann, leading medical sclmtlst and nutrition specialist, will lecture in Flanagan Building, room 317.

6:30 pm.Pilot Club dinner meeting will be held

at the Candlewick Inn.

7:00 p.m.Dr. George V. Mann of the Van^bt School of Medicine will lecture in AUitin Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet# at Masonic Hall -

8:15 p.m.ECC Playhouje opens a four-night run of William Snyders first play.

pe/Lomdi

Frank Dixon is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd (Billy) Dunn and infant daughter, Sallie Rookh. left the Raleigh-Durham Airport Monday to return to Loe Angeles. Calif., after vielting his parents. Judge and MTS. Albion Dunn.

Pilot Club To Hold Christmas Meeting

The Christmas meeting of the Pilot Club will be held at the Candlewick Inn Wednesday. Dec. 9, at 6:30 p. m.

TEach member is to bring a wrapped gift for an adult TB ansatorium patient and a wrapped gilt for a mental patient.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Haddock request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lois Elaine, to Harold Richard Harris, Saturday, Dec. 12, 1964, at 3:00 p.m. in the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. No"invitatlona have been mailed. "

The Days and Nights of

Beebee Fenstermaker, a comsdy-drama. in McGinnis Auditorium.

8:18 p.m.First CitfUtmas Concert of the season'will be presented in Whichard Music Hall by the College Singers, a select 10-voice choral group under the direction of Dan Vornholt.

Christmas Cookies Fruit Cekes

Diener's Bakery

BLOUNT-HARVEY

ORIENTAL RUGS

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Dessert: Fresh fruit compote, small cakes, coffee flavored with coffee liqueur.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Dalton Brown spent last week in Greensbwo visiting her son, Bobby, his wife and their little daughter. Dalton Brown and Bl were their weekend guests.

Mrs. Fountain Cox left Monday to spend the whiter with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mra. Carl Brown in Betbesda, Md.

Mrs. Walter Swindell spent Saturday in Washington.

Mrs. Beatrice Edmondson and her uncle, Sierwood L, Roberson Sr.. were in Raleigh Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs, Wade Vick.

Miss JOdy Moore and Miss Roberta Elliott of WllUamston spent Saturday with friends In Rober-sonville.

Mrs. Jo Cochran, Mrs. Howell Rouse and her son, Wesley, attended the Christmas parade In Wilson Monday.

Mrs. George Klatthews, Mrs. George Thimts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everett spent a few days in Newport News, Va., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and family.

After spending IS months in Korea, Al-C BUly Robinson arrived in Robenonville last week to spend bis S(Miay leave with hia father and stepfotber, Mr. and Mra. William J. Robinson. His next assignment will be fci North Dakota.

Jim Gray Jr. la a patient in Duke Hospital.

Mrs. Ruth Marslendcr and fimily of Willlamston accompanied by her mother. Mra. Charlie OoUraln. ct Robersonvllle left Friday for a wedmnd visit with Mrs. Ooltralna daughter. Mra. Bdvrin Roberson, her husband and Katherine in Virginia Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Bonny Jamea arrived here last week to visit his father. Carlton Jameo, a patient in the Robersonvllle Township Hospital for a few weeks. They returned to their home in Jaoksonville, fia.. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pate Jr. of WQ-mJpgton wore the weekend guests

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of her mother, Mrs. Carlton James.

Mrs. Herbert Pope went to Raleigh Thursday to accompany her daughter, Martha, to WlUi-amston to represent the Jaycees on their float. After the parade, she returned to St. Marys College. Mrs. P<H>e spent the night in Raleigh and returned to her home Friday.

After the holidays. Mrs. Patti James went to Knoxville, Tenn., to be with her husband, Alton Everett James, who is on the tobao;o market.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Taylor spent one day last week with their daughter, Mrs. Jeaninc Taylor, a teacher In Laurlnburg.

Mrs. Selma Meadow, formerly of Robersonvllle, who Is now a resident of the Baptist Home in Hamilton, spent several days in Fayetteville where she was the guest of her daughter Mrs. A. C. Parker and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler visited their son. John, in New Bern Sunday.

MISS MARTHA LEE ELLIOTT

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G. J. Mahan of Charlte. The wedding vrill take place Deo. 24.

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Summer Theater Drive Reaches Half- Wav Mark

earlv wsv*

An early wave of surprisingly Jtrong response has thrust to half-way mark the drive by the East Carolina College Summer Theater to enlist 4,000 patrons for the 1965 season.

An announcement by theater spokesmen today showed that numbers of seasot ticket purchasers are about 35 per cent above quota in the 10 Eastern North Carolina ccMnmunltles with conclusive reports already In.

With that solid base for fragmentary reports from various other commanltles. the total money-ln-the-bank figure for the new season has risen to about $30,000, half the goal for 1965.

The 10 communities Ayden. Grlfton, Kinston, La Grange. New Bern, RobersonviUe, Snow Hill-Maury. WlUiamston. Wilson and Winterville had been assigned quotas totaling 645 but actually reported a total of 885 subscribers.

Quotas for 1965 were based on a 15 per cent increase over 1964 subscribers. Thus the results to date in the first 10 communities to report indicate a 50 per cent Increase in season members over last season.

Other key communities among them Parmville, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Scot land Neck, Tarboro and Washington with quotas totaling about 1,-OOO members have yet to fUe

decisive reports based on their quotas. But local chairmen in many cases have Indicated they are assured of at least meeting quotas.

To date no conclusive report is available from Greenville which alone has a quota of 2,-000 members. Am<xig most impressive preliminary indications in Greenville has been a report fnwn an ECC sororl^. Alpha De^ Pi, of about 60 season

memberships sold.

To Edgar R. Loessin, produc-er-direct(M* of the theater, and Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the college, the success of the 1965 subscription drive at this point is encouraging.

Dr. Jenkins called very wonderful efforts by chairmen and respcmse by subscribers in the first communities to report. Loessin said it is no less than delightful to see such a heartening

increase of interest in these communities.

Many 1965 patrons have already begun to reserve their seats for next summers plays by sending in their coupons. Loessin welcomed mail orders but reminded that teleph(Nie or in-person requests cannot be accepted until next June 14 when the Summer Theater Box Office wns. Reserved seat tickets wl be return-mailed late next spring

Commendation Medal For Airman Hill

Memory

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Now, set the news* paper aside and say the name over a few times to yourself. It wont be loag before WE WILL know If yon have passed the test.

HONORED AIRMAN . . . Jessie A. Hill (right) receives Air Force Commendation Medal and "'Airman of the Month'' award from his commander on Lajea Field, Azores.

03 Evans Street fSreenville. Also Raleigh, Charlotte Greensboro

Airman Second Class Jessie A. Hill Jr., sOTi of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hill of Winterville has been awarded the Air Force Commen-

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datioD Medal and designated Airman of the Month by his commander on Lajes Field. Azores.

He W'as one of the 29 airmen and officers that participated in the rescue operation of the distressed Greek luxury liner Lak-onia on December 23, 1963.

Four HC-54 Rescuemaster aircraft (HI the 57th ARS participated in the Lakaiia sea rescue. The Lajes based aircraft were first on the scene, anl dnHH>ed life rafts, blanket^, survival equipment and smoke markers to pinpoint survivors for surface ves

sels throughout the ay and into the night.

Airman Hill was selected for the additional honor of Airman of the M(mth, presented to the most outstanding airman in an Air Force organization each month.

to subscribers who send their coupons by mail.

Following is a summary of reports by the 10 c(nmunlties which have already met or exceeded their quotas:

AYDEN has met its quota of 80 members. E.N. Warren, chairman, has headed a <M>mmlttee which includes Virginia B. Cooper, Mrs. H.W. Gooding. Douglas Mitchell, Mrs. BUI McLawhom, Mrs. WUUam R. Stroud. Mrs. SteiUien Sudor and Mrs. Barrett Sumrell.

GRIPTON has exxceeded its quota of 45 members by selling at least 53 season tickets under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. W.I. Bissette and Sam Nelson.

KINSTON has met Its (juota of 12<' subscribers under the lead-cr.'-Fiip of Ho3^ Minges.

LA GRANGE has doubled Its quota of 25 members by accounting for at least 49 season tickets sold under the leadership (rf Mrs. Edward A. Sutton.

NEW BERN has more than

doubled Its quota o 30 members by supporting the theater with at least 70 season tickets sold under the leadership of William W. Jefferay.

ROBERSONVILLE has surpassed its quota of 80 members under the leadership of Mrs. Paul D, Roberson. Roberscmville was the first community to report.

SNOW HILL-MAURY has ex-ceeded a joint quota of 30 members by accounting for at least 42 season tickets sold under the Joint leadership of Mrs. Steve Gayd^ and Mrs. Beth Moye.

WILLIAMSTON has far exceeded its quota of 105 members with at least 156 season tickets sold under the leadership of Mrs. J. Paul Simpson and Mrs. Lucia Peel. Williamstons is the second highest total to date.

WILSON has met its quota (rf 165 members under the leadership of Mrs, Charles Y. Proffitt, assisted by Mrs. J. Russell Kirby. Wilsons is the largest

Stardom Attained

By Connie Stevens

Hill received this award for his outstanding ability In the field of rescue, his military bearing. an(l his individual initiative, officials stated.

A graduate of Wnierville High School. Hill attended East Carolina College and entered the Air Force in 1962.

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The one person who has never doubted that Connie Stevens would be a star is Connie Stevras.

She has a way about her, a kind of sunny (xxilidence that sweeps all doubt away. Listening to her, you are convinced that everything is going swimmingly, professionally and personally.

In plain fact, she is enjoying her best season. After a faltering start, her television show with George Bums, Wendy and Me, seems to be in the safe column. This has left her tired but exhilarated.

Its great that the show is going so well, especially since we had the toughest competition in television, she commented. (The ABC show faces Lucille Ball and Andy Williams). Nobody is going to take Lucy off the air ITl fight them if they try and its hard to beat the cmly weekly musical-variety show on TV. But one of the recent ratings showed we were ahead.

Rs fun to be carrying a show, but boy, is It worit! I know now what Laurence Olivier meant when he said the most Important factor for success as an actor was not talent but energy. They had to move my dressing hxhti next door to

tlie stage so I could save the walk.

Connie's cheerful attitude toward her work is in contrast to her years with Hawaiian Eye. Then she was in frequent skirmish with the Waumer Bros, brass.

Now their approach is entirely different. she said. When I go to ask to do the Perry Como show in April, the wheels start turning. They gave me a percentage of the series, which has never happened at Warners before, and all my outside salaries. Thats no small concession, because I can earn 10 times my studio salary by doing a guest shot on another show.

On the personal side, she still seems honeymoony over her .vear-old marriage to actor Jim Stacy.

Weve adjusted to the fact that my career is a step ahead of his, she remarked. But those things change. Jim Is up for a television series of his own, and I hope hell be getting the break he deserves.

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An exhibition of art works by 34 members of the natirmal honorary art fraternity at East Carolina College, Delta Phi Delta, is on view this week in the foyer of Wright Auditorium.

The show will remain open through next Monday when it will be combined with other works for the annual Christmas sale con ducted by the fraternity in the College Union.

Uses of various art media are demonstrated In the current exhibition which Is limited to one outstanding contribution by each participating Delta Phi Delta member.

The (hristmas sale is scheduled Dec. 14-17. Purchases may be made by students, faculty and the general public. Proceeds go to 8UK>ort the fraternitys campus program and to the participating artists themselves.

D(Hiald W. Durland, onnmer-clal art specialist In the ECC School of Art and the Delta Phi Delta chapters advisor, says prices of pieces in the upcoming show will range between $1 and about $20.

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SUMTER, S.C. (AP) Three Marines escaped injury Monday when their helicopter made a crash landing in a wooded area about 10 miles northeast of Sumter.

The aircraft, based at the New River Marine Air Station near Jacksonville, N.C., was en route to Dobbins Air Force Base, Ga., to pick up parts, Dirst U. Daniel P. It. John of Waterloo, Iowa, was the pilot; 1st Lt. Arthur C. Peschel Jr. of Portsmouth, NJI., the co-pilot and S. Sgt. WllUam A. Hood of Marietta, Ga., the engineer.

DETROIT (AP) - The condition of President Walter P. Reu-ther of the United Auto Workers Union was reported satisfactory at Henry Ford Hospital today.

Reuther. 57, was operated tm Monday for removal of what was described as a small spot on his right lung.

An official statement frcHn the UAW reported that the lung spot was successfully removed. The statement gave no further details except to term the operation a conservative surgical procedure and report Reu-thers condition satisfactory.

A union spokesman, saying the statement spoke for itself, declined to answer a questJcm whether malignancy had been found.

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Tuesday, December 8, 1964

Housing Code Provides Yardsttck

Greenvilles new minimum t^ard*^this'*go^ it witl *work^^ *the*^best interest

d by the City Council last week provides a much f " these who own rental

needed, realistic yard stick for housing stand-ds ^yf knd from others the

within the city. - s.i ta t-ii r*itv

Big Picture: The Bare Of The Bull

Shoulc.

Both the requirements set forth in the new oi^i-nance with regard to housing, and the provisions for enforcing these requirements are sound and reason-

able. ,

For several years new, Greenville has wrestled

houses in which they live. It should help the city to rejuvenate some areas of the city in which much of the existing housing is already sbstandard, and at the same time it will serve to stem the tide of deterioration in other residential areas of the city. The new minimum housing code is a positive

with the problem of doing something about its forward-looking step in which the city of

substandard housing. While the problem ^ not Q^eenville and its citizens can take pride. It will unique to this city, surveys have shown that Green- miracles overnight, but if the new code

ville has a larger percentage of substandard or ^ properly administered it will help make Green-deteriorating housing than the average for urban ^ city without working an undue

communities in the state as a whole. The new hardship on anyone. n

housing ordinance approaches the problem in two taken Greenville many months to finally

principal ways. . . reach the place where it has a sound, realistic

It will encourage the improvement of existing minimum housing code on its books. The fact that

substandard housing, by requiring that this housing such a code has now been officially adopted is

either be brought up to the new minimum standards tangible evidence of further proggress by this

in a reasonable time, or be eliminated. It wiU like- community,

wise encourage the repair and improvement of hou^ ing that is beginning to deteriorate in order to prevent it from falling into the substandard category.

The long-term effect of the new ordinance will be the eliminationinsofar as possibleof sub-

Moores Words !3eina Heedec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES DISCUSS It may have been a word from Gov.-elect Dan K. Moore which prompted University of North Carolina president WUUam C. Friday to include an unusually strong at cOTununlsm and communist influence in a recent address. .

MoOTes advice tha. there be more such statements ol firm, absolute oi^osition to communism and communist doctrines by University officials was given at a meeting (rf University trustees which Moore attended last month at the invitation of President Friday luid Gov. Terry Sanford.

During the meeting, the subject of the controversial 1963 communist speaker ban was brought up. Trustees and University officials began discussing what might be done about having it repealed.

At this point, a trustee who had the floor took occasion to say the discussion was not intended to embarass the governor elect in any way.

POSITION Moore replied quickly, youre not embarrassing me.

He said there had been many eiforts to embarrass him during the past year, but added, they havent been able to do it. He went on to say that his position on the communist speaker ban Is not Uke* ly to be changed.

Moore is opposed to repeal of the speaker ban and hi this respect is at odds with University officials and a number of the trustees. He has said he Is willing to study and consider proposed amendments.

ADVICE Frankly, however. Moore said he feels the sp^er ban controversy can be solved only through a clearer understanding of positions anl basic issues lnv(dved.

He feels that, first, the notion and apprehension that the University is soft wi commu-

WTLLIAM

SHIRES

nlsm must be dispelled.

He advised that the Unlver-rity administration take steps to let the people of the state know that the University and university officials oppose

MI.WMI. Igga<^gaagggsgi

communism. Before presenting the argument of academic freedom, be suggested emphSr sizing pubUcly the fact that there is no academic freedom under the communist system.

Speak (Hit against communism.* Moore suggested.

Friday did Just this, including his statement of opposition to in a speech to

a civic club in Raleigh a few days later. There may be more such statements by University officials.

MOVE At the same time, there is a quiet movement aimed at getting some action on the communist speaker ban by the 1965 General Assembly.

The major questi(Hi is what is the best way to get the legislature to reconsider this hastily-enacted measure and to get it either repealed or amended.

This movement Is being spearheaded in the University trustees, which is a gnnip wii considerable political prestige. But the movement to get the measure repealed or amended also has the support of a number of legislators and legislative leaders.

SCOTT The president of the 1965 State Senate, lieutenant governor - elect Robert W. (Bob) Scott, is the ranking legislative leader on record favoring reconsideration of the speaker ban.

Scott, when he announced for lieutenant governor nearly a year ago, said obviously the law Is not satisfactory. He said he felt it should be reconsidered by the General Assembly and be considered in the same manner and given the same treatment as any other statewide legislation, He called for new, full, care ful, unrestricted consideration by the 1965 General Assembly.

He went on to say that the law, as enacted under suspension of the rules and without committee hearings in the final hours of the regular 1963 session, points a finger o suspicion at every faculty member, administrative (rfficer and also the board of trustees of every state supported coll ego and the ctmsolldated University of North Carolina.

PROBLEMS There will be a great many other, equally pressing problems for the next General Assembly In the area of higher education. Most concern money appropriations for expansion of facilities.

Sources say the requirements for supporting the projected statewide system of comprehensive community colleges Slone win be nearly $9 million.

Help Is Needed For Some Of Our Families

Most families in Pitt County are well along with their Christmas planning; but there are some families whose cupboards as well as their stockings will be filled at Christmas only through the generosity of others.

It is a rather large undertaking each year to provide food, clothing, fuel and tops for needy individuals and families in Pitt County. It is a project that is willingly undertaken and coordinated by the Salvation Army and the local Welfare Department. In carrying out this project, however, these agencies have to depend upon other organizations and individual to provide funds with which to pay for the Christmas baskets. They must look to the public to evidence through action the very heart of the Christmas spirit by giving to others.

Those who will find the true joy of the Christmas season must seek it through giving to others.

By ART BUCHWALD

GOP Governors You Cant Drop A

Air Confidence

eaend

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Republican governors are the most sell-<ionfident branch of their party at the moment, as they showed in a statement issued after their weekend meeting in Denver.

They got some reason for their confidence from the 1964 etectlons which were a disaster for the rest of the party.

While Republicans lost out on the presidency in the elections and in Congress droK>ed 38 House seats and two in the Senate, the party registered a net gain of one In governorships.

But in the very statement which they intended as a chart f(Hr the Republicans future, the governors revealed the partys dilemma in national politics. They wound up sounding like a lot (4 Democrats.

Although they didnt say so there waa another good reason for their willingness to tell the iMLrty what it ought to do.

In the 1968 iH^ldentlal race the Republican candidate will probal^ come from the ranks of the governors. No Republican in Congress at this time looks like a presidential prospect.

The statement left litt 1 e doubt that it was critical of Dean Burch, handpicked by Sen. Barry Goldwater to be chairman of the Republican National Committee.

JAMEB

next year.

3. They didnt mention Goldwater but so worded what they said that hed have to be obtuse not to take it as a rebuke.

4. They suggested the National Committee adopt leadership that represents a broad view of Republicanism and practices a policy of inclusion rather than exclusion.

There has been a lot of discussion as to whether J. Edgar Hoover should be asked to resign from the FBI after his recent remarks about Martin Luther King and the Warren Report.

I can now revct for the first time why President Johns o n cant ask J. Edgar Hoover to resign. The reasc is J. Edgar Hoover doesnt exist.

He is a mythical person first thought up by the Readers Digest, and over the years he

has bccHne such a legend that

no President has dared reveal the truth.

What haiHPened was that in 1925 the Readers Digest was printing an article on the newly formed Federal Bureau of Investigation and as they do with many pieces they signed it with a nom de phmie. They got the word Hoover from the vacuum cleaner to give the idea of a clean-up, Edgar was the name of one .of the publishers nephews, and the J.

M-pSmOther Editors Saying..

Vietnam. Where Next?

The Daily Reflector

MOOtK>RATB>

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundty Ettebllthed 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publlther Dtned ml Posl Offlee. Qreenvllle. M. O. as wooad

4iutO matter.

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The AModated Press Is axcliistvely sntttted tfi.fm lor pobB-cattoDs all news dispatches credited to II or NflC eHiersrlss credited to this paper and also the loeal naes pobllsoad AU rights of publications of spedal dlapatdies bera are aiso leaerved.

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MARLOW

But it named no names. Therefore, it was so ambiguous that some of the governors, who supported Goldwater, could say it wasnt aimed at Burch while others could say it was.

The governors covered a lot of ground In the statement:

1. They sketched an outline of principles they think the party should follow after the 1964 disasters.

2. They suggested the National Committee take steps to include from now on Republican governors and members of Congress who they said should be Included in a GOP leadership confere nee

stm A. Rockefeller of New York said No. 4 was a clear call for throwing Burch out of the committee chairmanship.

The thrust at Goldwater was contained in this paragraph calling for Republican party support of civil rights:

We feel It pertinent to remind our fellow citizens that most Republicans In Congress this year suppcffted the federal Civ Rights Act. Goldwater voted against It.

The principles, which the governors unanimously said the party should follow, turned out to be very moderate. Indeed, and are hardly distinguishable from those Republicans and Democrats had followed in the past.

Example: Support for old-age security, hospital and medical care, decent living standards, public educatl o n. mental health, and the needs of youth.

Its Just because the Democrats talk the same way tiat the two parties for j^ars have looked like twins, and sounded like them.

Goldwater and his followers were less enthusiastic about welfare programs. For this reason, among others, his candidacy symbolized a br e a k with pre-1964 Republicanism.

The governors statement, therefore, can be Interpreted as an attempt to get away from Goldwaters views and resume the partys previous positions. The governors ruled out radicalism o left or right.

But for the greater part of the past 32 years those previous Republican positlcms had failed to win the presidency or control of Congress. But these are the positions the governors say are necessary.

So the partys dilemma is how to win with them in the future if it fared so poorly in the past. And Ooldwaters views (^an hardly be ccBiBidei> ed the answer, after what happened to him.

(Christian Science Monitor) Ckie ol the most pointed public remarks In recent days by Ambassador Maxwell Taylor waA to the effect that what the United States did in South Vietnam was very much dependent upon the performance of the South Vietnamese Government. Presumably that means that the United States cannot decide on a particular policy in the fight against the Viet Cong unless it can count on the active support and cooperation of the government in Saigon. In any case, it is hard to see how anything upon which the United States embarks in South Vietnam can be successful if it is denied that support and cooperation.

The government of Premier Tran Van Huong, recently under such heavy pressures from street demonstrators, is in some ways a stop gap or caretaker civilian administration. The demonstrators wanted to push Mr. Huong out because he had refused to let them push him in the way they wanted South Vietnamese policy to go. TTiere can be little doubt that American advisers In Saigon were simultaneously bringing to bear all the pressure that they properly could to prevent Mr. Huong from giving in to the dcmcxistrators.

Manifestly, the tenuous posi

tion of Mr. Huong was one of the factor weighing against any startling policy, decisions during Ambassador Maxwell Taylors latest talks in Washington. For the moment, it looks as if the United States vrill do no more stepping up of the war than perhaps striking at points of entry near the North Vietnamese border for Communist - provided supplies to the Viet Cong guerrilla fighters in South Vietnam.

But there remains the possibility, of course, that political developments in Saigon could completely change the picture while the United States strives simply to hold the ground militarily. In this context, a report in the London Observer is significant. One of that newspapers correspondents who recently talked with Viet Cong representatives quotes thn as saying that North Vietnamese Communist leader Ho Chi Minh as acceptr ed the sacrifice principle. That, the correspondent explains. means settling fcH* a coalition government in Saigon acceptable to the Viet Cong instead of trying for outright victory by Intensified guerrilla warfare.

It will be interesting to watch for signs of any developments in this direction.

stood for Jail.

What they hadnt counted on was how successful the article would be. J. Gdgar Hoover caught he Imaginatitm of the American public and became a household word, nie FBI had no choice but to keep the legend going. Besides, a person who doesnt exist cant make mistakes.

As part of the conspiracy they made a composite photo of several FBI agents and published it as the picture of the pumber one G-Man.

Th^n they hired people who looked like the composite photo to travel around the country to Important dinners and also to testify in front of Congress. There have been, in fact, 26 J. Edgar Hoovers since 1925, and until the recent unpleasantness the FBI intended to have many more.

Naturally, when youre keeping a ccwispiracy Uke this going for so many years there are bound to be sUp-ups. For example, once one J. Edgar Hoover was photographed in front of a CSiicago movie theater arresting John Tiillng e r.

ART

BUCHWALD

while another one was accepting an Americanism Award from the DAJl. in a hotel in Philadelphia.

All heU brc&e loose at the department and the agent In charge of keeping the different J. Edgar Hoovers oa schedule was asked to resign.

Rs interesting to note that some J. Edgar Hoovers have specialized in Communist-hunting. while other J. Edgar Hoovers have g(Hie after Nazis, Still others prefer to go track down kidnappers and mobsters.

Up until a few weeks ago (Continued On Page 5)

Advice

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The RepubUcan governors will have cwne out with various pronouncements at Denver, Colo., before this column' appears in print. But no matter how bravely they support the idea of a permanent independent GOP governors organization designed to parallel, if not to supplant, the partys national committee, the noon that a ccmimittee *f governors can run a big national poUtical organization ia inherently implausible.

It is Implausible because governors are, above all. local moguls with local and regional problems. And for two years out (rf every four, the strongest governors bel(Higing to the poUtical party which is not in possession of the White House are almost Invariably laying their Unes to capture the presp Idential nomination for themselves. They become prima donnas at such a time, wUling to cooperate at only one thing, which is to head off any man who happens m(Hiientarily to be a fnmt runner.

At this moment a letterhead organization called the Rip on Society, headed by Professor John Saloma of the Massachr usetts Institute of Technology, is busy levelling an accusatory finger at BI Miller, Barry Goldwaters vice ix^sldent 1 a 1 running mate, claiming that he sabotaged the RepubUcan Governors Association during his term of office as National Chairman. The absurdity of this charge is apparent when one goes back to the circumstances of the Governors Conference held at Miami Beach, Fla., in 1963. Ctertaln northern RepubUcan governors csxne to that meeting quite prepared to make capital for themselves In the presidential sweepstakes. Nelson RockefeUer of New York d(unlnated it, obviously tndng to retrieve a shaken per-scmal positicHi by bringing up the question (rf clvU rights at every turn. Governor George Romney of Michigan couldnt take any issue with dvll rights, for he beUeves in them as strongly as RockefeUer. But he resented the fact that other governors were using the c(M3ference as a sounding board to further their own ambitions. He thought the governors were there to discuss their own local problems, seeking light on how those problems had been solved in states other than their own.

The RepubUcan governors might have gotten Into a hc*-riblc hassle If It hadn't been for BUI MUler, who counseUed them not to break ranks. He advised them to let the Democrats, who were spUt between northern Uberal governors and southern segregationists, do the squabbling.

The Democrats, who numbered amcMig them Govern o r WaUace of Alabama and Governor Barnett of Mississippi, did just that. This columnist, a conservative, distinctly recalls a conversati(m he had at Miami Beach with Doris Flee* son, a commentator on the Ub* eral side of the fence, M1 s a Flees(m was eloquent with admiration for BUI MlUer for his feat in holding the RepubUcan governors together.

In the months subsecpient to the ^aml Beach meeting. Bill Miller did his best to keep the RepubUcan Governors Association, hatched in 1963, woiking In harmony with the National Committee. The RlP* on Society Is now trying to make this seem part of a nuJ-evolent Goldwater plot. But consider what might have happened if the Republican governors had gone off on an Independent course. What could possibly have held them together as an independent entity during the last part of 1963 and the first part of 1964?

Throughout that period the Republican governors of New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Oregon, and possibly Ohio all (Continued on Page S)

conomic Effects Of Medicare

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE FACE THE RIGHT DIRECTION Improvement involves lots of woric, continuous appUcatltn, sacrifice, tenacity of purpose, and effort. It does no necessarily involve a high order of inteUect, but just as gravity in the piiyslcal realm tends to puU aU objects downward, so there Is s force of gravity In the mental realm, in the intellectual. in tile moral, which tends to make us lazy. wUling to accept the mediocre, un-wffllng to pay for progress.

Has the human race really improved very much since tbs beginning? T^re are some who say It has not. They point to the fact that for the first time in human history we are actually afraid we may blow the planet to pieces. Modem war kills more men in a

wedc than ancient wara did In a decade.

So do we really Improve? Yes, on the whole we do. The next time you attend a footr baU or basebaU game and hear the people yelling themselves hoarse. Just remember that two thousand years ago a respectable R(nan citizen would have had his famUy with him at the Coliseum watching a dozen gladiators slay one another. A thousand years ago the only way to Uve a sale and dtecent Ufe was to seek monastic seeluslcm.

This is truly a wonderful age in which we Uve and this in spite of the fact that our wars are unprecedented in their destruction and our morals are not anytiiing to write home about.

But Improvement? Yes, definitely so. Our faces are turned in the right direction.

By ELha:R ROESSNER Medicare seems certain to pass Congress this year. President Johns< has an effective Democratic majority and he has made me(Ucare (me of his foremost programs.

And the economic effects of me<Ucare wiU be great.

Peo^e over 65 wUl have much more money to spend. It has been estimated that in 1962 pMaons over 65 bad income of $35 bUU(Ni. of which almost $6 bUUon was spent on medi(l oare. Both Income wo me(Uca] spending has probably increased since then. So when the govemmoit takes over medical costs, this wlU free $8 bllUon a year for other spending.

Furthermore, with medical care assured those over 65 wlU feel free to unlock their savings for spending for higher standards of Uvkig. Including more goods and more services. MORE TO COME StiU further, families with aging parents wlU feel freer to spend their savings. It will no longer be so necessary to put away funds to care for grandma in a hospital or gramps in a rest home.

However, this spending wlU not be aU gravy to business. If the government Is going to assume the $6 billion a year UaMlitytfor oldsters medical

attention, that $6 UUion must come from somewhere, moet-^ from increases in social security taxes on workers and employers.

In fact, if that is what is being spent now, considerably more wiU be needed. First, there wiU be administrative costs. Social security administration, while proportionately low In relation to the amount handled. stlU runs Into the hundreds of mUUons.

Second, the aged population is rai^dly increasing and advances in science and medicine will Increase the life span of the older people.

Third, it may be assumed that many old people are not now getting all the medical care tiiey could use. Some cant afford It; others stay silent about their Ills so as not to bother their children.

RISB IN COSTS SEEN

And Just as Blue Ch'oss, Blue Shield and medical insuraoce has boosted the cost of hospital and medical care by increasing the demand, so will a federal medicare spending tend to Increase medical costs all over again, R is possible that younger peoirie will eventually have to pay more for medical and hospital care.

Meanwhile, medicare will create more Jobs, not only In federal administrative work.

but in hospitals and doctors offices.

That will be only a start. It will require the construction of more hospitals and rest homes, and these will need fumltura.

LBIBR

populations, and in new construction for both living and health. There wl also be programs to train more doctors and nurses, resulting In en-largemoat ol schools and c(d-leges.

There will be dozens of smaller booms as Inisinesses move to get a share of the vast spending power.

BOnSNRB

scientific equipment, restaurants and catering faoilltlea, new medical devices and hundreds of other itenoa. AU of this will create new Jobs and new investment opportunities.

There wUl also be a boom in the construction and furnishing of retirement villages, trailer homes and other ao-conEunodati(XMi for the ovei>6S group.

Drug companies will step up research on new products for the aging. The apixuel industry will do more styling for this group. The travel industry wUl benefit.

The sunshine states, (California. Florida, Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico In particular wUl gain increases in aging

JAPANESE EAT BETTER, NUTRITIONAL SURVEY SHOWS

The Japanese diet is impro-ing. acconUng to a aurvey by the Ministry of HeaUb and Welfare.

The Japaneae onoe . largalF ( a rloe diet, are now eating more meat. eggs. mUk, fresh vegetables and animal and vegetable oils. Considerable amounts are purchased iron the United States. Japanaee authorities are trying to fa* crease the consumption of food-rtufii, especially protetna. More than half the h(maehQ]ds surveyed subsist on lets than the standard requirement of 2,500 calories per person a day.

(Curiously, while consumiP tion of nutrients has been Increasing. intake of vitamin B1 has declined. Thats becanst the Japanese have bei Shifting from brown to white or poUshed lifia.

i j

Buchwald

Tfie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 8, 1964-5

THE FARM AND BMAIiL BUSINESS INCX)MB TAX SHORT COURSE drew approximately 100 persona for Its opening aession here yesterday. This is the tenth year thi two-day fc.iun, q;x>n8Qred by the Division of College Extension of North Carolina State College and the Department of Agricultural Ex>nomics In cooperation with federal and state revenue services, has been held In Greenville. Local acoountaint James E. Phelpa is for the short course in Greenville.

(Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Full Of Zip Aftei Kidney Transplant

By GERRY NELSON MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A year ago Toni Beugen was mak-li^ medical history.

Today she does a cartwheel If she feels like it and zips off to suburban St. Louis Park High School. '

But in doing that shes sttll making medical history.

Toni, 17, was the subject of a pioneering operation at University of Minnesota hospitals in which she received two kidneys, transplanted to her body from a child who had died.

It was a break-through for doctors who had long wondered how to overcome the human bo'b^s tendency to reject tissue not its own.

Its wonderful how the human mind can repress things it doesnt want to remember, Toni says. Ive completely forge xn the operation and never remember until somebody brings it up.

On the doctors report the disease is listed as chronic nephritis.

In her own memory the trouble came on slowly, a feeling of Increasing tiredness.

Doctors made the diagnosis but kept Toni going with drugs and a series of diets aimed at keeping a proper balance in her blood chemistry.

At one point her menus consisted of butter, sugar and vai> lous forms of water. Now she

Stokes-Pactolus Honor Students Are Announced

STOKES Honw students for the second marking period at Stokes-Pactolus High School have been announced.

Those students named to the honor roll include seniors Ray Baker and Jill Warren; JunicM* Jewell Perkins; sophomores Mackie Haddock and Olivia Whi-chard; and freshman Jimmy Congleton.

Principals list honors were granted to the following studr ents;

Juniors: Jayne Ck)ward. and Anna Harris.

Sophomores: (Charles Jenki n s and Joyce Roebuck.

Freshmen: Janis House, Marsha Perkins, Susan Somers, Bruce dark, Jeff Rawls, and David Nobles.

Plans for the schools annual CThrlstmas program have also been announced.

The annual affair will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. The public Is Invited.

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In July 1963 her kidneys failed, ana her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beugen. began the search for a donor. Dozens volunteered. but none proved acceptable.

Ih September 196S parents of a child adw had Just died after a fall agreed to the transplant. Their names have never been revealed, not even to Toni.

It was a year ago Monday that Toni went home ttcxa tiie hospital.

Now back to a pert 110 pounds after once weighing oiy 77, Toni is maintaining a B-plus average in high school, expects to study drama at the University of Minnesota after her graduation next June.

The doctors are crossing their fingers with me, she says. Im their first experiment. their guinea pig. part of their equipment.

As to her own life, Toni evaluates it now as completely nor>

Noted Medical Scientist To Lecture Twice At ECC

Dr. George Vernon Mann, a noted medical scientist, is scheduled to lecture twice during a Wednesday visit to the Dlvisimi tl Science at East Carolina CoL

Actor Sued For Refusing Role

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Victor Mature has been acoised in a $1,175,000 damage sdt of falsely representing that he Intended to work in a movie in order to get a free trip to Europe.

Producer Sidney Pink, who filed the suit In Los Angeles M(day. alleges Mature accepted a round-trip ticket wltii the understanding he was to report to Madrid last July 8. The complaint says that when Mature arrived in Prance, he went on to Lcndon. He finally was induced to show up in Madrid but demanded, the iwuducer claimed, that a friend be hired as a double.

Pink said he met this and other demands until it became apparent Mature had no Intention (A working.

Seek To Block ShowHig Movie

NEW YORK (AP) The University of Notre Dame has filed suit to block showing of a film It says depicts its football players

as undisciplhied gluttons and drunks.

Obituary

iuicacr

BIra. Bftaude Fulcher, 81. widow of Amasa Fulcher, died at Sea Level Hospital Monday night at 6:30. Funeral services will be conducted at the Ocracoke Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon at two oclock and burial will be in the Ocracoke Cemetery,

Mrs. Fulcher, a native of Ocracoke, spent most of her life there and was a member of the Ocracoke Methodist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. S. J. Dixon of High Point, one step-daughter. Miss Fannie Pearl Fulcher of Raleigh; three grandchildren; Dee Riddick of Greenville, Mike Riddick of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Bill Austin of Henderson; four great grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs, Dallas Williams. Mrs. David Wlllpms. and Mrs. Jacob WUllams, all of Ocracoke; and a brother, H. J. Williams of Ocracoke.

The SujH^me Court action Monday against 20tb Century-Pixs John Q<ddfarb Please Come Home, scheduled for it premiere here (3iristmas Day, charges that showing the film would do irreparabte and immeasurable injury to the Roman Catholic university.

The film concludes with a football team financed by an Arab king angry with the university because his sot never made the Irish eleven defeating Notre Dame.

In the complaint, the Rev. Theodoire M. HesbuiYh. university tu^sident. charges that the film and the novel of the same name knowlingly and illegally misappropriate, dilute and commercially exploit for their private profit the names, symbols, football team, high prestige, reputation and goodwill of the university without its pennls-siOT'and over its objections.

Father Hesburgh maJntaJned the films climax is a scene in the kings hearm in which Notre Dame players, under the Influence of harem girls, are depicted as undisciplined gluttons and drunks.

The studio, in a statement issued later, defended the film as obviously a good-natured lampoon tA contemporary American life. It te unfortunate that Notre Dame is trying to transform a zany fantasy into a realistic drama.

The court action, seeking no monetaiy damages, also demands a halt to the distribution (A the hard-cover book published by DouUeday & Oo. and a paperback published by Fawcett Publications Inc. The bo<*" was written by VfiUiam Peter Blatty.

A Doubleday spokesman described the book as a funny book. It's a Joke. It couldnt be funnier.

lege.

Dr. Mann. professOT (A Uo-chemistry and medicine at Vanderbilt Universitys School of Medicine, wl speak to the campus Premedical Club in Flanar gan Building, Booti 317. at 4 p. m. and to an audience of faculty, students and campus visitors in Austin Auditorium at 7 p. m.

Both addresses are open without charge to aO Interested persons.

Id his afternoon presentation. Dr. Mann will discuss and illustrate with slides Nutritional Observations in Africa based on studies in which he has beOT involved. His experience includes directorates of a i960 dietetie survey of the Pygmtes in the Belgian Congo and a study of diets and heart disease among Masai warriors of Tanganyika in 1962.

For his Wednesday evening lecture, Dr. Mann wlD speak on Clinical NutrWon. That discussion wfll draw on num^ous articles be has authored ot co-autiKed on nutrition and related subjects.

Dr. Manns visit to East Carolina is iMirt of the annual program of guest lecturers conducted by the DIvIsIot of Science at the college. He will be Introduced for his Wednesday night lecture by Professor Jack O. Derridc of the chemistry faculty.

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

CTA Official To Speak Tomorrow

Street Ughts brighten the holy thoroughfares of Mecca, the

most blessed of all Moslem cities.

Mrs. Edna C. Richards, Executive Secretary of the Department of CHassroom Teachers, will be guest speaker at Ei^s High School Auditorium tomorrow evening.

Mrs. Richards, who wlD speak at 8:00 p.m., has selected as her topic the relationship of parents and teachers to the child. The program is sponsored by the local chapter <A N.C.T.A, Refrertiments wlD be served following the address, to which the public Is invited.

Greenvle firemen responded to a false alarm from Box 53 at the intersection of Fifth and Student Streets early today.

Officers said the call came at 12:37 am. No fire was found when respOTding fire units reached the scene.

The Greenville City CVxie provides for a $25 reward to be paid to anyone giving InfOTma-tion leading to the arrest and conviction <rf anyone turning in a false alarm of fire.

iContinued From Page 4) the COTsplracy was so well handled that no one had the lightest clue, except for the President, that here was no real J. Edgar Hoover.

But then without clearing It. one of the less discreet J. Edgar Hoovers decided to call a press conference, where be violated the FBI rules about getting into politics. He blasted Martin Luther King, the Warren Report and the Supreme Court and everyOTC started to call for Hoovers resignatiOT.

President Johnscm is now in a terrible quandary. Does he get off the bo<* by admitting there is no J. Edgar Hoover, or should be go ahead and have a retirement dinner tor

Aged 10, Drove Alone, (2 Miles To Visit Aunt

By ROBERT COOKE WEOTBONSTER, Calif. (AP)

Whoever said experience is the best teacher had ft all wrong

at least in yming Stephen Dugmanies case.

Stephen, 10. to<dc his first driving lesson solo Mot-day. He drove to his aunts home in Paooima, Calif.. 62 miles away. polk% said.

That, by itself, is a consid

erable accomplishment, as any veteran truck driver would admit. Steidien. however, took the Joy ride during the peak traffic rush hour, navigating a long distance on the San Diego Freeway.

The freeway speed limit is 65 miles sn hour. Stephmt speed was not determined.

PoUce learned of the trip from a neighbor, who reported at 8:15 am. he had seen the boy driving around the neighborhood.

Police contacted his mother. Mrs. JoseiA Dugmanies, who said that she didnt know what had gotten into the boy.

Two hours later, officers said. Stephen showed up at bis aunts home. Bernice Watts, after she recovered from the shock, caDed Westminster, then had her 17-yeaiMdd son drive Ste-lAen home to a severe greeting.

Stephen, who stands only 4 feet 9 inches, sits consideratdy less, and can barely peep out of the^ windshield ot Ids parents* 1964 compact car. officers said.

Police said aiHMuently no one paid any attention to the boy as he drove through the heavy traffic, but Southern California traffic is like that everyOTe is intent on one thing, getting there, and fast.

him and see the legend through to the bitter end?

If he does hold a retirement dinner does he ask the 26 J. Edgar Hoovers who have played the role to come to the dinner and give them each a watch, or does be Just ask the last guy. who was the one who really loused the legend up?

Fd bate to be the one who had to make the dedsion.

Chamberlain .

Chief Reminds Calories Count*

IDAHO PALLS. Idaho (AP) -Calories count, says Idaho Falls Police Chief Robert PoDock who has ordered each officer, including uniformed female members of his department, to weigh in dally and mark the pounds on a chart.

The order is part of a welght-reductlOT program launched to improve physical fitness. A loss of a pound a week was ordered for overweight officers.

Investigators said Stephens mother was told to bring him to the station, probably for a lecture. They said Stephen bad probably already encountered one lecture OTe hes stUl smarting over.

FLOATED AWAY

BALDWIN, N.Y. (AP) The announcement of impending closing of the Brooklyn Navy Yard produced the headline

Navy Yard Lost, to which one newsstand customer responded: You mean they cant even find the dam thing?

Worry of

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(Continued From Page 4) had hopes of landing either the presidential w vice presidential DOTiinations for themselv

es. Nelson Rockefeller had his apparatus working throughout the country, hoping to cop the crucial primaries. Scran ton and Romney, although they refrained from actively proselytizing for delegates, were obviously hoping to profit from a conventiOT deadlock. Fannin of AriZOTa was working for Goldwater. Hatfield of Oregcm had vice presidential ambitions. How, then, could tbey^

have successfully carried out the party work needed to bring unity Into the overall national Republican effort?

A Republican National Committee and its National Chair

man should ideally be COTamiv ted to preparing the ground to elect any person who happens to be nominated by the party convention. Whether Dean Burch, the present National Cihairman, Is capable of the objectivity and impartial 11 y needed f<H* such a task is a question that must be considered by itself. But the fact that be is distrusted by certain RepubUcan governors is no argument for letting the governors take over the national operations of the party. It would turn the party into an all chiefs and no Indians nightmare.

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WINTER IN THE UPPER PENINSULA Snow buries a residential street in Calumet, Micli and it appcans that a least one car will be sidelined for the winter. More than 60 Khc of snow has fallen m the area, near Lake Superior, and it is stUl snowing.

(AP Wirephoto)

Christmas Gift Of R udolph Recalled As A Near-Accident

SKOKIE, ni. (AP)Robert L. May turned the tables on Santa Claus 25 years ago. He gave Santa and children all over the wrorld a Christmas gift called Ruldolph the red-noised reindeer. And it happened almost by accident.

It started in 1938 when May, n advertising copywriter for Montgomery Ward, wrote some

Fire Hydrants Color-Coded

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. APl Pire plugs in Hopkinsville come In a vartety of colors red, green and yellow.

Its not the decor, but rather % code to let firemen know the size of the water main serving the hj'drant.

Plugs served by large mains are green, the ones or medium size lines yellow and those on small lines are red.

paroldies to liven up the company Christmas paity.

The parodies went over so weU that the sales manager called May into his office a few months later and asked him to create a give-away item for the 1939. Chrtstmas season.

My idea is a Uttle anim^ story like Ferdinand the buU, the sales manager told May.

Ferdinand was very popular at the time, May recaUed Monday, but I thought then the only animal for Christmas Was a reindeer.

He continued;

The idea for Rudolph was no flash in the night. I kept thinking that my reindeer had to be an ugle-duckling type, and that the reason for his ugliness would also have to be the reason for his eventual popularity with the other reindeer.

Speed and strength hardly seemed qualities which made for an underdog, but flying in all sorts of weather seemed to

have possibilities.

I first thought of some kind of light coming from the reindeers eyes, like the reflected light from a cats eyes.

As I thought of how to portray the Ughted eyes, my thoughts went from eyes to nose, and then I knew I had it. A bright, red nose to light Santas way in fog, mist and snow.

Steps Based On Nielsen Report

On Death Row Three Years, But Hopeful

OHistruction Industry

Optimistic Over 1965

EDITORS NOTE For the first time since he entered a death-row cell three years i ago, Preston Cobb Jr. has been interviewed in prison. This is an exclusive report wi that interview that came only hours before Cobbs murder conviction was set aside on his 19th birthday.)

By DON MCKEE

REIDSVniiE. Ga. (AP) Three years and three months on death row has passed and still Preston C(^ Jr.,' condemned at 15 to the electric chair, was hopeful of reprieve.

Seems like Ive been here all my life, the gangly Negro youth said Thursday in an exclusive prison interview on his 19th birthday.

That was only a few hours before tbe decision came.

Cobbs interview was ended, he was back in his death-row cell when the 5th UJ5. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans reversed a lower court and handed the youth the right of a new trial. The appeals judges held that CoWjs rights had been violated by the exclusion of Negroes from the jury that tried him for the slaying of his white employer, 70-year-old Prank Coleman Dumas.

The prosecutor who secured Cobb's conviction said today 'at Eatonton, Ga., that tlie appellate court decisl(i would be appealed.

This decision will be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, and as far as I am concerned. Preston Cobb will never be let out of prison, Solicitor General (Prosecutor) George Lawrence said.

Lawrence said that even if the decisi(H\ were not appealed Cobb would be reindicted and retried on the murder charge.

CoM> had said at bis trial in August 1961 that he shot Dumas after an argument over a fish the boy caught in the farm pond. Last year, Cobb denied the killing but said he knew who was guilty.

While the appeals moved their slow cmirse, Cobb spent four birthdays on death row. He has seen five men take tbe last walk down that corridor in front of his fifth-door ceU.

I think about getting out the

FUN AT FIVE Anne Beasley, 5, and her brother, Hal, 2, show a photographer what could happen with lather While their mother is shopping in a Savannah supermarket.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The dust kicked up by the new national Nielsen report had not even begun to settle when ABC announced a plan to shake up its weekday afternoon schedule starting Dec. 28.

In the process of reshuffling its time spots and,, adding a new soap opera called Flame in the Wind, plus what are euphemis-ti(jally called selected re-runs of old Donna Reed Shows, two game shows will be removed.

Both are out of the proHfic G 0 0 d s 0 n-Todman packaging shop, but neither has been an outstanding hit; Get the Message and Missing Links. Televisions method of measuring the size of its audience by using estimates by the A. C. Nielsen research organization is often criticized, but after Mondays excitement inside the three networks there can be little doubt that the findings are accepted as valid. At any rate, all three seemed relieved to find that, in Nielsens eyes, they were practically tied for audience favor.

Some new programs, however received disappointing ratings in the report, among them NBCs The Rogues and Man from U.N.C.L.E. CBS Slatterys People. The Reporter and The Entertainers, and ABCs 12 Oclock High. Bing Crosby Show and Valentines Day. Not one of them reached an 18 rating, the magic minimum figure to be con.sidered on moderately safe ground for a renewal next season.

Round-Up Time In The Suburbs

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) --It was roundup time ki the suburbs the other day when a dad-dle horse jumped a fence.

The Duval County patrol wheeled up in force three patrol cars and one motorcycle to keep the horse off the nearby expressway jammed with rush hour traffic.

Patrolman J. B. Edwards, on his motorcycle, got the job of hot pursuit. He ziw>ed down paths, up driveways, around houses and through yards for an hour until the horse finsdly wore down and Patrolman Fred Dozier slipped a rope around its neck.

That horse had nerve enough to nuzzle me on the jaw as thought the whole thing had been a big joke. Dozier said.

Marxist Leads In Guiana Vote

GEORGETOWN. British Guiana (AP) Marxist Premier Cheddl Jagans chief opposition took an anticipated early lead today in British Guianas general election, but Jagans party narrowed the gap as returns from rural areas began to come In.

With about a third of the vote tabulated, official results from 13 of the British colonys 35 districts gave Forbes Burnhams Pe(H)les National Congress 46,-328 votes to 33,846 for Jagans Peoples Progressive party.

The ultra-conservative United Force had only 10,726 votes.

Allocation of the assemblys seats will be made under a new system of proportional representation. with each party getting seats according to its total vote.

Although Jagans Progressive party was still expected to get the largest vote, the expectation before the election was that it wouldnt get the majority necessary to give Jagan control of the assembly and another term as premier. Instead, the Congress party and the United Force were expected to join forces to make Burnham premier. The British and the U.S. government hoped this would result in a pro-Western government, and that Britain eventually could give the colony independence.

most, he said. And under the appeals court decision, he might be out but (mly long enough for the state to re-arrest, reindict and retry him.

In that prison interview before the decision, Cobb talked quietly (A his tenure on death row at Reidsville State Prison.

Cobb said he quit smoking about five months ago.

I didnt like the way the doctors were talking about smoking giving you lung cancer. I got scared and quit, said the youth who has been growing up within sight of the death chamber on the prisons fifth floor.

He was wearing a new pair o black shoes, not exactly a birthday present Init a gift sent about a month ago by his mother, who last visited him in May.

The youth talked animatedly about his studies in a correspondence course. He is studying health and general science after completing courses in English, psychology, Amertcan history and world literature.

His grades?

They have been from 80 up to 96, he said. I failed some tests but I got a review and made it up.

The youth said there had never been a time when he was alone on death row.

Cobb said he hadnt given a lot of thought to what he will

The tiny village of Ocracoke, N.C., at the toe of a slim island on the stormy Outer Banks, still depends on the sea for its income, for food and as a lure to vlisltors seeking quiet, rest and sport.

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Winters first onslaughts may be putting a crimp on construction here and there but not in the industrys c(Mifidence that still another good year lies ahead.

Construction poured about ?62 billion into the economy in 1^, and in the first 11 months of this year was running 6 per cent ahead of that.

Once feared as a possible drag on 1965s economic growth because of a slowdown in home building, construction in general now Is billed to add at least a moderate lift next year.

Housing accounts or about one-third of the total and may be less than spectacular. Many elements in the other two-thirds continue to boom.

Census Bureau figures for November show actual construction, figured at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, running at $65.6 billion, ahead of both October 1964 and November 1963.

This helps offset the pessimism generated by the October reports of another statistic, contract awards. These had dropped 7 per cent from a year ago, largely because of the sharpest decline of this year in the residential field,

Ccmtract awards point ahead

_______ and any drop if prolonged is

do if he gets out, but, I would disturbing. But economists point

like to go back to school first.

out that other forward-looking

signs are good. Si>ending for

several other forms of construction seem sure to rise.

These include ntw highways, school building, manufacturing plants. Plans have been announced for expansion in all three fields.

Office building has topped out in some regions continues at a fast pace in othtsTS, For the nation as a whole, office building may stay around this years

rate far from a drag on thc-

econwny, but still no boost.

And the utilities should spend more for expansion because Americans go right on talking more on the lAone and using more electricity and gas.

Much of the slowdown has been charged to overbuilding in some communities, and largely

in apartment hoiwses where vacancy rates have been rising.

All of this is expected to change in the next few years as the many who were bom in the middle and late '40s become young adults and move, first into apartments, and then into homes of their own.

But next year, if construction is to help the economy grow, the accent will be more on spending by federjJ, state an local governments, and expansion by industries. The climb from the $55 billion of 1961 to the current annual rate of $65 billion la expected to continue.

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Campus Rebels Await Peace Proposal Review

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, December 8, 1964->7

By ROY ROBERTS

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) A peace offer spumed by tbe University of Californias rebel student group comes under the scrutiny of 1,200 faculty members on the Berkeley campus today with> return to order of continOed ' demonstrations for unrestricted politico-social campaigning in the balance.

The Academic Senate all faculty members with tenure set a meeting for 3 p.m. to review the squelched peace pro-posal, Usteo to alternative plans

and announce their opinion.

Insurgent students temporari-ly suspended until 8 ajn. Wednesday their strike and picketing of university entrances and classroom budings , to promote a geneiv al strike. They said whether or not they resume depends on the Academic Senates report on the peace plan turned down Monday.

Rebel student leaders went to Sacramento saying they would gace their protests before Gov. Edmund Q. Brown today.

IRS Left Out Some Items In Tax Guide

WASHINGTON (AP) Remember the swimming pool and oil-well towers that caused such ft fuss last April?

Well, they arent in the new "Your Federal Income Tax. But thats not all the Internal Revenue Service left out of its popular guide.

It rolled off 300,000 copies without realising snne of Acting Commissioner Bertrand M. Hardirtgs <g)enlng statement got lost someplace on its way to the printers.

When youre in the glum business Qf collecting taxes, though, you take things in stride. So, the presses were stopped, the lost copy inserted, and another mil-li(Mi of so booklets were run off.

The, 300,000 (tffenders? They are being retained for "internal use, a spokesman said without getting terribly explicit.

The swimming pool and oil-

well towers?

They got the revenue service Into hot water with some oU men last spring when they were used to Illustrate the controversial oil depletion allowance.

The oil men thought theJUus-tratlon implied favoraUe tax treatment. Mortimer M. Caplin, who then was the tax commie* sloner, said nothing of the sort was intended, but he promised It wouldnt appear In the 1965 edition.

So the tax men explain the depletion allowance this tkm without any pictorial help.

A best seUer, Your Federal Income Tax has been upped in price frtwn 40 cents to 60 cents a copy, obtainable at district IRS offices.

For the additional dime you get additicHial reading matter 160 pages instead of last years 144. Tax changes are spotlighted in a special portion of the index.

A minority of the 27.400-member student body is demandiog the right to recruit voli&teera and solicit funds anywhere on campus for off-campus politico-social activities, including civil lights work.

Their protests led to a loosening of regulations by the university Board , of Regents mcmtb. The regents gave permission for on-campus solicita-tlwi and recruitment tn three designated areas for lawful off-campus activity.

A spokesman for the insurgent group, called Free Speech Movement, said the movonents prime demand is for removal of the word "lawful from the regulations. Re said students want to participate in such activities as civil rights jn

Uie South because they feel they are worthy though unlawful.

Only the regenta can change the regulations.

Fret Speech Movement demonstrations, protest raiiisB and picketing have produced turmoil on the oampus over the past two months.

The group staged a sit-in at the miversitys administration building which was bitten up with the arrest last Thursday 814 demonstrators on orders of Gov. Brown.

Those arrested included 590 students. 89 teaching assistants, researchers and university employes, and 15 persons not connected with the university.

Tbe Alameda County district attorneys office said that because of the large number arrested it has been unable to identify the 15 non-students.

At a mass arraignment Monday the total number dropped to 768 with dismissal of charges against teen-agers caught in the sit-in.

Municipal Judge Ruppert

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Much To Say About Experiences In US.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Travel writert who have been visiting tbe United States from overseas have gone home to tell their readers about a remaricable phone system and hamburgtrs "all tbe way.

An Australian writer, Merv Tobin, toured America by bus this summer, then went home and wrote:

"Scones are called biscuits, and biscuits are called ackers or cookies. Chips are french fries and potato chftw are caned chips.

"Tea is all fnn tea bags the coffee is excellent. Aiul a hsunburger all the way is a hamburger with such things as relish and ketsup and onion.

"The American telephone system. Here is efficiency plus. Not cheap by our standards, but what esrvice! It Is remarkable. Drop Into a box on a street corner, or anywhere, order a number clear across the country, if you wish, and be connected in seconds.

"Two of the best advertising signs I have encountered I saw from my bus seat. One said *Eat

We Have hislde outhouses.* It to(ric me a little while to get the last (Hie. I only caught a glimpse of It as the bus rolled along.*

Tobins reactions were reported by John Wason, travel promotion director of the U.S. Travel Service. In an address to the Tourist & CcmventicHi Council of the Miami-Dale County Chamber erf Commerce.

46 Million Christmas Trees

WASHING'PON (AP) - About 46 million (3irlstmas tiees win add glitter to the Amerietn holiday season this year, the Agriculture Department iediets.

Most of the trees will come from domestic forests and plantations. but about 850.000 will be cut in national forests.

Tbe department said a six-foot tree may take as much as a quart of water daily to keep it ftesh and fire-resistant after it is first brought Indoors.

Ih Norway. Denmark and Sweden the name for Christmas Is "Jul.

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CMttenden told the 768 they face charges which "may aerioualy affect your future." He cootin-ued their cases to Monday so attorneys could prepare their defense.

In a dramatic convocation in the universitys Greek Theater Monday, university iH^ident Clark Kerr offered a peace plan drafted by the Council of Department Chairmen which included dropping of university charges against four studait leaders of the Free Speech Movement.

As he finished, the FSM president. Mario Savio, sought to address tbe crowd of about 17,-000 over the micropb(Hie fust rellnciulshed by Kerr.

Campus police quickly seized Savio and hauled him offstage as members of the audience booed and shouted: "Let him speak."

Re was released moments later and allowed to speak. He said that an he wanted to do was announce an Immediate student rally. Savio said he had been "hustled (rff by the ixrflce and had not been struck.

Savio later told the rally the peace iHtmosal was "totally unacceptable."

KeiT said after the Incident he noted unfavorable crowd reaction to the police action which took place In fuU view of the audience.

"The effect was a terrible disappointment." he eald. "There is no (juestlon that this episode makes those efforts (of the department chairmen) less fruitful."

Second American Library Hit By Indonesian Mobs

By ANTOINE YARED

JAKARTA, Indonwda (AP) A mob iMTOtesUng Americas policies toward the Congo and Malaysia stormed the U.S. Information Service library In the East Java capital of SurabikJa Monday night, burning bo<rfcs, furniture, a mobile unit and a car.

It was the second UB. library attacked by Indonesian demonstrators in four days. A mob stoned and sacked the American cultural center in Jakarta and Its library last Friday, destroying about a fourth of the librarys 15,000 books.

The 0>mmunist-led demonstrators are protesting Americas participation with Belgium in the rescue of white hostages from Congolese rebels and U.S. support of Malaysia, which Indonesian President Sukarno has

^DAY CONFERENCE

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) More than 170 persons have registered for a three-day confer-ice on the future manpower needs of the South which begins In Ciiarlotte Wednesday. The Southwide meeting is sponsored by the Agricultural Policy Institute at North Carolina State in cooperation with North Carolina A&T College at Greensboro.

threatened to crush.

USB Director Paul Nellaon told a news c(mierence a mob of about 1,000 banner-waving demonstrators smashed windows to enter the Surabaja library, which had been closed and locked in anticipation of trouble.

The mob hauled down the American flag and raised tbe Indonesian flag, wrecked the interior of the library, then threw furniture and books outside and built a bonfire with them.

The director <rf the library, James McHale, informed Neil-son about a fourth of the librarys 16.000 books were destroyed.

No American staff members were in the building, and Indonesian employesiin the building were not hurt.

Neilson said Allan McLean. AmericaQ consul at Surabaja, reported the "lightning raid lastel hall an hour.

An embassy spokesman said seven policemen were on duty in front if the library but could not cope with the mob. He said reinforcements arrived after the demonstrators had wrecked the library and were about to leave.

McLean tried to contact the Surabaja authorities but no one was available to see him. NeU-S(m said.

American Ambassador How

ard P. Jones is protesting the Surabaja attack to officials in Jakarta. The embassy has not yet re<relved an answer to ita note protesting the attack on the Jakarta center.

Neilscm and Jones planned to fly to Surabaja Wednesday to assess the damage.

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By ROBERT HOLTON _

MERRICK. N.Y. (AP) - Two Russian and three American youngsters clasped , hands across the threshold oi an American home the (^r day and the cold war, for the moment. melted.

The pair of Moscow teenagers and my three eldest children conducted in our htMue last Tuesday what probably was the first small-fry East-West summit conference in history.

The experiment was a smashing success.

Tmoiy Holton. 7. and Yuri Popov 14. agreed to exciiange backyard fort-bcSdng plans.

Peg and Irena Tol

stikora 13L piedged to keep each her ahreass of youthful fads fc :iwir respective countries.

And Jane HcSoc. 3. fell In k)ve with Yuri.

Mommy. she said after the 10-hour visit ended. I love Yuri. He's so handstane and hes so kind.

Irena and Peg hit it off beautifully from the moment they

met until they kissed goodbye.

^ I have enjoyed myself In your home Peggy, only I wish I had enough time to teach you to say I like you very much in Russian, Irena said. We must see each other again. I promise I will never forget you and our visit here.*

The two Russian youngsters spent the day In our suburban home during a two-week stay In the United States as guests of the American Broadcasting Co. during which they were filmed in a taped television program for showing next month.

The Junior good-will delegates wore slacks and skirts, carried their credentials in their hearts and conducted discussions on the living-room floor or across a toy-littered playroom table.

It has been a wonderful experience to come into your home and see how you Uve. Yuri said. I enjoyed it very much. I particulariy Uked the pretzels and the strawberry shortcake. Those I never had before.

Irena, who spent a good portion of her time fUtting about

the house in quest of pigtails to pull, said sbe found our home warm, pretty and full of lots of fun and laitgbbig,'*

Yuri and Irsna began their visit with a one-bOur commuter train trip from their Manhattan hotel to the ^suburbs. The days activities included a tour of a Junior high school where they stood in line to ha^ their tras mied in the cafeteria, a quick trip to a snpermaiket, a peek into a pet shop with carpeting on the floor and a visit to a large toy store.

In the 'midst of all the fun there were a few tense moments brought about by highly undlp-Imnatic utterances of the Hol-tcm children.

I8 Mr. Khrushchev really stfll aUve or did they kiU him?* Timothy asked at the dinner table.

' He is Uvlng in a nice apartment in Moscow, Yuri replied without a hint ot annoyance. He was Just too old and too sick to rule. So he resigned. There was another awkward moment at the dinner table when tte children began to recite a prayer.. The two Russian children and their chaperone. Miss Zena Evgroevi. Just kxriced on.

This puzzled Timothy, so he asked. Why dont you pray? Dont you think theres a God? His mother quickly tomed.the conversation to an<Aher subject.

At the Junior high scbotd, Yuri seemed U1 at ease with the children and '^ve the' impression that he felt as though he were living In a fish bowl..

Once in our home, however, he became relaxed and laughed a lot and talked without prodding. Irena was outgoing from the start.

One (rf the articles in our ear-ly-American hcnne that most attracted the two visitors was a large Boston rocker that tilted its occupant far back when tt was rocked.

We have these in the homes in the country but In the city where I live we never see them, Yuri said. They are a lot of fun to rock in.

The electric refrigerator, au-tMnatic washer and drier and the home freezer appeared to hold little Interest for Yuri and Irena.

Yuri was the more inquisitive of the two. asking such questions as how much American Journalists earn, why they daft live, in a' city apartment, how much a compact car cost and why American children dont go to school six days a week as they do in Russia.

- It was on a walking tour (tf the village that Jane probably began to take a deep liking for Yuri. She had tripped and cry.

Yuri lifted her into his arms

and whispered soft words of comfort. Soon she stopped crying.

Just like my little sister, Yuri explained. You know children are children, no matter where they live.

- After dinner, Irena insisted oi helping to clear the table while Yuri joined the menfolk watching the days news aa television.

When a picture of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and .S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk came onto the wreen. Yuris eyes lighted up.

Look how friendly they are. he said. It was your dead President Kennedy who brought that friendliness. He Is the most liked American among Russian

children.

To close out the day. the two visitors^ were taken to a toy! -store to select' a gift to tako back with them. Yurt chose an Indian bow and arrow set. Irent selected a painting set.

I like cowboy and Indian movies. Yuri said. So I wffl: take this back with me.

In return, each of the children was given a small medal com-' memorating a Soviet space venture. ;

As their two guests drove" away in a car toward their, Manhattan hotel Jane turned to her mother and said with teare in her eyes:

Pray that they come back again Mommy. I love Yuri.

Legend Says Christ Walked In England

By ALAN WALKER Canadian Press Writer

GLASTONBURY, England (AP) Crumbling stone walls probe the English sky and mark the spot where some men say Christ walked.

The ruined abbey here harbors other exciting traditions. King Arthur and Queen Gune-vere are said to be buried under the carpet of grass that now grows around pillars of what was a vast cathedral.

There is little doubt that Glastonbury is the oldest religious foundation in Britain. Archeological evidence indicates the presence more than 2.000 years ago of a Celtic pagan temple.

The Somerset towns early history is an irresolvable mixture of legend and fact. It starts with Joseph of Arimathea. believed to have been the Virgin Marys uncle. He was a merchant bearing tin from Britain to Phoenicia.

Several Independent south England oral tales agree in saying tbat when Jesus of Nazareth was a young boy, before he proclaimed himself the son of God and began his ministry, he came to Britain with Joseph and stayed briefly at Glastonbur> .

It was the same Joseph who, years later, received Christs body from the crucifixion cross and buried it in a sepulchre. Then, forced out of Palestine, Joseph returned to Glastonbury and began preaching Christianity in the year 60.

He arrived at Weary-All Hill, one of several that make up the

tongue of land that projects into the marshes here. He drove his staff into the ground and local inhabitants still say it grew into a thorn tree that blossans twice a year, at Christinas and Easter.

JoseiA Is reputed to have brought with him the chalice that Christ used at the Last Supper. It is said to be buried in the vicinity of what now is called Chalice Hill, near the mysterious perpetual Blood Spring. Its water is rich in iron and leaves a red deposit on rocks, leading men through the ages to suppose that the water is talnt-el with blood and that it rises from the holy cup itself.

Pilgrinos still worship at the shrine.

Pigs Stayed Too Long At The Fair

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Personnel of the Kansas State Fair found a real forgetful farmer.

Thirty-five pigs bought at an auction remained at the fair several days with no one claiming them. Wallace White, fair secretary, checked records and found the pigs were sold to Leonard Drumright of Harper, ELan.

Drumright, much embarras-sed, said he bought a number of pigs at the sale and just forgot the last 35.

"They're Talking My Language"

TV atar Jimmy Dean, about to record his special Christmas Seal radio show, tells why hes in the fight against TB and other respiratory diseases. "I believe in sharing the health, says Jimmy, and thats Just what Christmas Seals do!

CHRISTMAS

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1964Woodside Paces Buc Win Over Arkansas State

Whelchel Rates As Top Player

Editors Note: This la bo> ther Id a series o stories oo the University o Maasachusette written especially for the Daily RMlector by the sports staff tA ibe Hampshire Oaa-eUe in Northampton, Mass.

By JOE KWIECINSKl Assistant Sports Editor

Daily Hampshtre Gazette

AMHERST. Mass. University of Massachusetts quarterback Jerry Whelchel may be the greatest football player that East Carolina College has ever raced.

The Pirates win know for surj about 11 pjn. Saturday night after their Tnger lU'e Bowl meeting with the Red-men in Orlando. Fla.

UMass head coach Vie Pus-la calls Whelchel The total footbaU player for the simple reason that Jerry can and does do everything. He can pass, run and kick the baU better than any coUegiate in New Entfland.

Thats why he was chosen last week by the Boston sports-wrlters as the 1964 whiner of the George Bulger Lowe Award which is iM-esented annually to the number one athlete in the New England area.

Jerry and his teammates have received plenty of play in all of the newspapers in the sixnstate reglOTi. The honors have come fast and furious since the end of the season.

UMass has dominated all-star. all-conference, and ALL-New England teams selected by newspapers, wire services and the teams themselves.

The crowning point came for Whelchel in the recent American Football League draft when he was chosen on the ninth round by the San Diego Chargers.

Why is Whelchel so celebrated? To begin with, the six-foot, 190-pound bundle of football talent from Chochltuatc,

Beginning Wednesday We Will Be Open Til 9:00 P.M.

Maes., is the main c< In the UM offensive machine.

Jerrys ability to call the right {days at the right time Is phenom^ial. The 21-year-old is a master of improvisar tlm.

This boy has aU the credentials. Jerry led New England In scoring this season for the number (me team in the six-state reglcm under the man who was chosen as the best coach in the area.

During his college career. Whelchel Imoke 11 school reo-ords and finished second hi eight categories.

On top of that, Jerry completed 62 of 115 passes for 84 irards and led the squad In rushing with 617 yards In 102 carries for an average of 4.6 per try.

And, Jerry was a titan on defense, contributing many key tackles from his defensive back position.

If and when the occas 1 o n arises. Jack Schroeder, a 6 3, 210-pound East Meadow, N.Y., native can move into the quarterback Job. Schroe d e r m*oved that he can do the Job last season when he completed 60 per cent of his passes and actually played more total game minutes than Whel-cbel.

Another oddity ccmcems the entire backfield. UMass won every spot this week on the AH-Yank,ee Ctmference backfield. <Tl^ distinction is doubly unique since one of those chosen was a second-stringer. Left halfback Bob Ellis and fullback Mik Ross along with Whelchel are regulars, but right halfback Phil DeRose. though selected for the All-Conference team, is a member of the second unit.

DeRose is a remarkable breakaway threat, who turned In three lond yardage touchdowns this fall. Against Holy Cross, the 59 180-pounder returned a punt 80 yards. In a crucial 28-7 victory over Vermont. which decided the conference crown, Phil to(^ the second half kickoff and rambled 87 3^ards. Then for his crowning effort, the Norwood, Mass. senior set a Yank,ee Conference record la the final game o the season against New Hampshire by returning a kickoff 9d yards.

The starting backfield has rolled up over 300 yards per man. Ross follows leader Whelchel with 401 yards while El-Us and Pahn have collected 361 and 302. respectively, in a brilliant di^lay of rushing

(Continued On Page 10)

Second Half Surge Leads To 84-68 Win

WOODSIDE SCORESJsrry Woodsidn got up for two points despito the hoavy prassura on him by Arkansas Sfata's John Dickson. Waiting for a possibla ra-bound, ara Mika Burk (42) and Bobby Kinnard. (32). Woodsida pacad tha Bucs to a 84-68 victory ovar tha Indians in last nighfs gama. It was tha sacond win in four starts for the Piratas. (Raflactor Photo)

Bucs Prepared For Bowl

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Easv Carolina College, with the Tangerine Bowl loomini eloser and closer with ead passing ^ent int(V4^ fin^ da3ni of practice yestercfily.

And wtiMe the powerful BucaC has a Tot of respect for the tough University of Massachu setts Redmen, they have no fear

Coach Clarence stasavich noted that Massachusetts has good team, in both passing and rushing, and also in defense, but that tiie Bucs are Just as good

But the Bucs have had something working against them in the days since Thanksgiving Scheduling of classes has not been the best for practice by some players, and Stasavl(di said only one practice had been held thus far that all of the team members had been present.

However, Stasavich said the indcK>r work gave the team

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chance to go over its running game and get it in good shape.

But with the bed weather, whi(A continued until yesterday, the Ekics have a lot of work to do and little time in whl(g| to do It.

Stasavich said most of the time between now and Wednesday would be spent on the kicking game and the defense for Massachusetts.

Physically, the team is not in top i^pe, but la improving. The layoff over Thanksgiving hurt some, and the bad weather didnt do much to Improve things. The team has been getting in plenty of running, however, to help thmgs.

Tomorrow will be the last working day for the Bucs In North Carolina. Following prac-Uoe Wednesday, they will leave Greenville Municipal Airport by plane at 5 p.m.

Thursday and Friday, the Bucs will work out at Rollins College, Just outside of Orlando.

Then (m Sunday, the Bucs will return. Touchdown in Greenville, at the airport, is expect

ed around 4:30 p.m., weather permitting. Should the weather be bad. the team will return to Kinston.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Jerry Woodside paced a second half surge which carried East Carolina to an 84-68 victory over Arkansas State last night. The victory evened the Buc record at 2-2. whUe the Indians are still searching for their first win in three starts.

The first half of the game was a see-saw battle, with neither team gaining much advantage. Right after the half, however, Woodside moved tht Bucs out by foiu*, a margin which later grew to seven before the Indians rallied to tie it up. But then another spurt, led by Woodside, Bobby Kinnard and BUly Brog-dn shot the Bucs ahead an (Unto a mounting lead.

At first it looked like the Bucs were going to run the Indians off the court. Brogden hit and Gerald Smith added two more buckets before Arkansas could get on the scoreboard.

But from the six-point deficit, the Indians fought back and took the lead at 13-12 on Junior Riggins Jumper. Kinnard scored from underneath to put the Bucs back In front, and Woodside added a foul shot for a 15-13 lead. Dave Markovich hit from the foul circle and then Mike Burk hit on a Jumper from the side to put Arkansas State back Into the lead at 17-15.

The Indians built up a five-point lead, at 21-16, but then the Bucs fought back and the lead seesawed from then until the half, with the lead changing 11 times in the first half altogether. Kinnard gave the Bucs the intermission lead with a follow-up shot right at the buzzer. 33-32.

Then came the spurt of Woodsides, although the Indians managed to stay within four points, but at 46-43, Brogden hit a Jumper and Grady Williamson got a layup for a 50-43 lead with 14:15 to play.

TTie Indians then rallied and tied it up at 58-58, and then at 60-60, before the Bucs caught fire again.

Woodsida connected on the fast break, for a four-point lead,

azxl then Kinnard contributed a bucket to hold the margin after an Indian score.

Brogden then connected on a couple of foul shots to make U 68-62, with Woodside foUowlng with a bucket for an eight-point lead. Dan Pasquariello hit for a 10-point margin at 74-64, and the Bucs had no trouble from there on.

East Carolina, after a chlUy nigdit of shooting against William dc Mary Saturday, hit 56.3 per cent from the floor, connecting on 31 of 55 shots. Arkansas State hit on 28 of 54 for 51.8 per cent

Markovich had 16 to lead Arkansas state, while John Dickson had 14. Jerry Rook IS, and Burke 12.

In the preliminary, the Baby Bucs shook off a stubborn Edwards Military Institute team and rolled to a 65-62 victory, their third In four starts.

After trailing by as much as 10 points in the game, 38-28. at the half, the Bucs, paced by Tex Everett, Fred Campbell. Charlie Alford and Jimmy Cox burst back Into the lead, tying it at 39-39, and taking the lead for good at 43-42. *1^ Bucs then moved out by 12 at 56-44 and it was all over.

Everett, who kept the Bucs In the game in the first half, scored 23 points, while Campbell had 17, Alford had IS and Cox 11.

Chris Ellis led EMI with 21, while Bill Zinsky had 18. Arkansas SUte FG FT P TP

Edwards Military: Zinsky 18, Maddalena 2, Stovall, Pierce 7 Ellis 21, Prazler 2, Collier Burke 1, Sumner.

ECC Frosh: Alford 18, Oamp-beU 17, Everett 28, Cox 11, Lflly, Bowen, Kwasnlck 1.

EMI ................ 84 1852

ECC Frosh .......... 28 IT65

Rook .....

..... 6

3-3

Burk , ...

..... 6

0-0

Dickson ..

6-8

Hlggans ..

3-3

Markovich

.... 8

0-0

Hays .....

..... 8

04)

Joplin ____

..... 0

0-0

Saads Shoe Shop

PrmnpC Bxpeit flenrlet AB Work Gnamteei Benrlee WhUe Ym Wiil I aratfii la lew Cteaiwn Mato PkM

PursfuU ....... 0

TPtals .... 28

East Carolina Woodsiae.....7

Smith ......... 5

Klinnard ....... 6

WilUamson .... 3

Brogden ...... 6

Pasquariello ... 4

PhllUps ....... 0

Totals____31

Arkansas State . . East Carolina ____

0-0 0 0 12-12 19 68

12-16

0-1

2-2

8-7

0-0

1 16

4 10 2 14 4

0 18 1 8 0 0 22-28 12 84 .. 82 3668 .. 83 5184

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Davidson

Contests

Opens Loop With Furman

Bf Tm: ASSOCIATED PRESS Uie chamber of hortoea ts t

Bafore CaividsoD'a badcetball team met 81. Josephs lart weekend, coach Lef^ Dnesell voiced trepidation having to play in PhUadelphias chamber of horrors for visitors, the Palestra.

Those Philadelphia teams

Da^.Jsoo court. __

JolinstoD Gym has been tha

site of 21 straight Davidson victories since February 1962. Last winter the Cats averag^ a brisk 104 points In nine starts

It is in this settinf

2-1 got 22

but

Hartly

-Those PhUadelpma te^ 1 vtTUdcats. now 1-1, open the are rugged enough and conference portion of

r ssr hedui.

We think is could be our toughest game <rf the season.

DrieseUa trepidation was weU warranted. St. Josephs proceded to waylay the four>h-ranked WUdcats 77-64, *nd afterward DrtescU permitted himself a rueful I told you so.

Well. Mr. Dritsell, meet Lyles Alley. Hes the coach of the Furman team that meets your boys tonight. ^ he knoiira ^

Just how you felt. Only to him, for several seasons.

--- ' In its last game, Furman coo-

The Citadel, now points from Cten -- .

couldnt handle the Sl-pmm barrage erf Clemswis sophomore Randy Mahaffey and trailed the Tigers all the way. Mahaffey also had 16 rebounds.

jerry Woodsldea 26 points and 18 by Billy Brogden saw East CaroMnt safely past Arkan

sas State and evened the Pirate record at 2-2. R was 33-32 for

to 5^21 of ptou .n

worse tonight because they re j intermission.--

sore. says Alley. ^ ^ ^ . .

"When they got beaten 1^

Saturday, it was the worst thing that could have happened. To us, I mean. WeU try to keep the score down. . ^

Although it hasnt made Furman a winner, keeping the score down has been a Paladin

Give Pirates Big Sendoff

A mnnber of stadente and fans are expected ts see tfce Esst Carsiinn Pitwtes sff sB tlMir trip ts the Tangsrins Bswl toMMiTow aitemson.

The Baes, on their wy to face Massachusetts, will leave the East CarsHna gym around 4:U pm. toiMrrsw to gs to the airpert.

The plane wfll leave frsai the airpeH at ahent S where aMve atndento are expected to he wmittng.

Bverysns la invited to ssaw sni and cheer the Piratea aa they leave tor the game.

The retom fUght wfll land here Swoday at 4:81 pjn.

Everett Case, Old Basketball, Bows

Gray Fox Of Out At State

Pirate Special To Make Run To Orlando

fast

conference test.

The Pirate Special, the train to

tained West Virginias break but lost. 64-61.

West Virginia. 1-1 over-tU and in the league, tries for Us second in s row tonight in a home game against RiclmuxKls up-and - cy>TTtng sophomores, who won iheir only previous conference start.

George Washington. 0-3 and 0-1. goes to William and Mary to furnish the Indians their first W&M is 2-1

Michigan Leads Poll, Duke 8th

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Ev- In the old Southern Conference erett Casa, the Old Gray Pos and four in the ACC, and^d who helped bring Wgtlme col*'.only three lo^ lege basketbafl to the South, resigned Monday as North Cl^

(rfina States basketball eoadi

the Tangerine Bowi this week end. will run, it was announced

Conference action last saw the league lose its wily undefeated record when Ckmson

Michigans ^pofe^^. veteran Wolverines, who have romped through three games without major difficulty, dominated The Associated Press first regular season basketball poll today and confirmed their pre-seasoo selection as the nations best collegiate crew.

The Wolverines, who lost only (me regular from the team that finished third In the nation last night! year, gained 32 of the 34 first-

vuu, wMi oeieaieu recoru wneu

yesterday afternoon. The goal of, jacked up The Citedel. 90-75. In

____ Was WAArt m0T I - mm__. ,1__

yoo passengers has been met, but more tickets are available.

The train will leave Oreen-vUlea Atlantic Coast Line su-tion at 7 pjn. Friday night, and wUl arrive in Orlando, Fla., at 9 am. Saturday morning. Buses will be provided there to carry the fans to the downtown parking lot, one block from the business districts main street.

Then at 6 p.m.. the buses will return to the lot to carry the fans to the stadium for the game. Following the game, the buses will return them to ttie train depot for the return trip.

The train will leave Orlando at I am. Sunday morning and arrive back in Greenville at S p.m. that afternoon._

another game. East Carolina routed 4rkanas Stale. 84-68.

iHace votes cast and had a whopping 100-margin over second-place Wichita.

Michigan, wul.. already has survived two major tests, gained 337 points in the ballotr

lug on the basis 10 points for first, 9 for secwid. 8 for third etc. Wichita, winner of its only start this season, moved up from third in the pre-season poll to second with 238 points.

The top ten. with first-place votes in parentheses, and PoInU; ^

1. Michigsn (82) 837

2. Wichita 386

3. Vanderbilt 189

4. St. Louis 170

5. San Francisco 140

6. Minnesota (1) 133

7. UCLA W

8. IXike 2

9. Kentucky 6*

10. St. Johns, N.Y. 50

because of extreme fatigue.

Case, who was to have retired next June 80 after 19 seasons with the Wolfpack and nine days after his 6Sth blrthdsy, said the decision to quit had iMen cwning some time. Athletic Director Roy dogs-ton and the faculty athletic committee immediately approved the appointment of assistant Press Msravich. 45. as head coach and granted Cases sddtttonal request that be be allowed to serve as an advisory coach.

Case, whose State teams compiled a 378-133 reeord prior to this season, said he raffered headscheo and extreme fatigue during pre>seaaon practice.

Sstiirday nights game with Wake Forest at Winston-Salem made up his mind. *T had to get a chair and sit down. ht said. Then 1 thought I was never going to get home."

Case added, "I would have liked to have finished, but it was not the proper thing to do.

N.C. State lost to Wake Forest and beat Furman in its raily

was named ACC Coach of the Year three times.

He founded the Christmas HoUday Dixie Classic Tournament. won it seven times, then saw tt dnHPPCd lor schotrf offi-clala after three State players were chsiged wtth taking bribes to fix games In the 9i1ng oi 1961.

MaraVkh said, We talked shout it Sunday afternoon. Ixit right now Im at a loss for words. I think of all the years he has been in bssketball and about all that be has give to the gsme.

who plajred and coached unler Case: He has to go down as one of the great coaches of aU time. I think the South in general and the ACJC area in partiw-lar are indebted to ior

bringing bigtime basketball

here.

Horace (Bones) McKinney, colorful Wake Forest coach Md one of Cases closest coaching friends, said: Everett may

resign but no one win ever take his place. He was one of the greats in this game of basketball and it wont be the same without him.

Said South Carolina C(^h Prank McGuire: He added a lot of color and a lot (rf class to

enough about him. B pleasure to compete tgainst

him and to be around Mm.

SaSi Duke Cbach Vic Bubaa 1 the sport. You just cant say

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Reflaiafctof. Fwnrftorw AatooiWlea, Cam Wert. ReeapM, PwrMtoreOej^ ini Dhfctaaai Are., Pt t-8278

Youth League

Demons ..........

Three Roses ........ 31

Alley Cats...........30

All-Stars ............ 29*A

spotters.........

Fire Balls ........... 28

Cox Armature ....... 19

Mentionalrfes ........ 18^/2

Play Boys .......

Sophettes ........... 9

Results: Mentionables 1, Demons 3; Three Roses 4, Cox Armature 0.

High game, boys: Milton Sawyer, 206; high series, boys, O. Heath. 626. High game and series, girls: Prances Kidd, 167, 482.

29A

18Va

181/i

29 Mi

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinas basketball sophomores are growing up, much to the chagrin of the rest of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Two sophs, Bob Lewis with 23 points and Tom Gauntiett wtth 12, helped the Tar Heels gun

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(Continued Prom Page 9) balance.

Defense, perhaps the key to victory at the Tangerine Bowl, is another forte of the Red-men. UMass has aUowed just 74 points durtag the past two years in 18 games, averaging out to 4.1 markers per game. Eleven times the opposition was unable to score.

Over the past two years, the rugged UMass defense has allowed just one touchdown pass, held the oppostth to a 40 per cent passing completion percentage, and turned in 32 fea-tercepticxis.

However. East Ckrol i n a looms as perhaps the toughest assignment for the UM le-fensc. wtth its onc-two scoring threats in Dave Alexander and Bill Cline.

Perhaps this entire clash is symbolized in the duel which looms taevltaWe between All-American Bill Cline of East Carolina and All-American defensive end MUt Mortu of Massachusetts. Its a case of that old Irrestiable force meet-1 tag that immovable object. Sixnethings got to give. ^

down Kentucky, 82-67, In Charlotte Monday night as North Carolina (3-1) played what Coach Dean Smith said was its best sec(md half of the seasixi. The Tar Heels outseored the WUdcats 48-36 in that period.

Of Lewis, who also grabbed 14 rebounds. Smith said:

He settled down after some shaky performances. But lets get it straight that he is only a sophomore. He thought he ought to go in there and play like a pro. He found out otherwise. Gauntletts floor play drew special praise from Smith.

He came in in the sec(d half and helped move the ball well for us, said fitoiith. He played a tremendous game and was an extra factor.

Coach Dolph Rupp summed up Kentuckys situation this way:

We are not going any place.

I just dont see how we can win without size. John Adams at 6-5 is our biggest man and he

fouled out. Adams scored 14 i points and Pat RUey led the

WUdcats wtth 16.

Look at that, Rupp continued. They shot 55 per cent and we shot 30. Thats the story. (BUly) Chmnlngham made the difference. We tried to get him out when he had four fouls but Uke a good baU player he just laid off.

Chmnlngham, who played the last 17 minutes with four per-

simals, scored 22 points and

puUed down 1 rebounds, as the Tar Heels scored six straight points after a 41-41 tie and nev-I er lost the lead.

games this season.

Maravich is a native of Pitts-bmgh. Pa., was graduated from Davis and EDtins College and has a masters degree fnxn West Virgtala University.

Case, a bachelor, came to State in July 1946 after coaching several service teams to a combined 54-5 record during four years in the Navy.

North Carolina State CSianoel-lor John T. Caldwdl said in an-nounctag the resignation, Everyone who loves and admire coach Case wUl be sorry that he cannot fintah his last seasixi in harness. We can aU be grateful thou^ that we have such able hands to carry on wiUi full momentum.

The able hands are Marav-kha. He has been Cases assistant at N.C. State for three years, ecNxdng from Clemson where he cwnpUed a 56*96 head coaching record but led the Ti- | gers to their first victories ever i in an Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament in 1962. Clemson i l(Wt ta the final. !

A native of Anderson, Ind., : Case first coached at Conners-' vUle. md. High School at the age of 18 and later compUed an unparaUeled high school coaching record in Indiana. His teams won four state titles and 726 of 801 games.

His Wolfpack teams went on , to win 10 COTierence titles, six i

- 't/

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Haunting new romantic novel by

FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK

THE FLOWERING VINE

From the new novel pub. by Avwlon Books: Copyright, 19*4. by Frances Dean Hancock. Distributed by Kins Featinrea Syndicate

CHAPTER

AFTER so late a breakfast

: C!i wont want any lunch, i

UrsuUnes gave me as much education as 1 could take. When they found that I wasnt any good at the piano and that my sewing was deplorable and my history weak. Sister Mai*y Alphonsus did

and you certainly know who her grandparents were.

T-.1 . . ^ ' -------- ^ Octavia Thompson

L.^oie told Cecily. T must go and , would ever let anyone forget that ^ how Jason has arranged the her great-grandfather was a Be-Ubles and the flowers. aubien. Octavias father was

Id forgotten. Your bridge i Michael Murphy. Simwiie mar- suggest that I take a business

^ ^ I money, but she course, but that didn't interest

^ Dont call It a club: its just j insists on calling herself a Beau- i me. either, at the time. And I

ew old friends all women, i bien and has even got herself i remember when I spoke to you

elected president of the Petit Salon, You must know that things have changed. You were invited to all the balls, and the only one you went to was the Comus.

ui fortunately. The men are all c t playing golf, or fooling around In boats pretending to fish or something. In the old days Oh. Granmere. dont talk about the old days. Things arent what they were, and whats mnre. they never were. Youre right. Im beginning to talk like my own mother; h , things have changed. When I read the names of the carnival queens, half the time I dont rvon know who their grandparents were.

Louise Thompson was queen of one of the carnivals this year.

about it, you werent very enthusiastic. So Im trained for nothing.

If I hadnt had that dreadful attack of flu just when you

There was an extension In her

grandmothers bedroom, and Cecily the call there.

It was Simoi on the telephone. *T hope you havent forgotten that youre supposed to go to Louise Thompsons party this aftemowi? he said.

DEEDS

a. p. Haddock, al to Alton R. BtanciU, al $10.00 C. H. P<J#ell, al to John T.

Yes, I had fwgotten. I sup- Worrell, al $10 00

pose we have to go.

Why not? It might he

fun.

Virginia B. Letchworth to Richard Tripp, Jr.. al $10.00 Gladys S. McLawhom. al to

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tue$day, December 8, 1964-11

Mrs. Thompson^cal^jt a jasper P. Stokes, al $10.00

w Richard P. Heller, al to John

I did. and danced my feet j graduated, everything w'ould have off, but the only reason I went i been different; but I was too was because Simon and John be-1 ^eak to do the right things for long to the Comus krewe. I did 1 you. and then It was Lent and have a good time, but that sort j -it wouldnt have made any of thing doesnt really interest; difference. Granmere. Im sorry

me much any more.

Yes. said Eloie sorrowfully. I wonder what Mama would have said at the idea of your working as a sort of waitress. What else could I do? The

CROSSWORD P0Z2LE

ACROSS 1. Knock 4. FUiing edge

7. Corn spike

10. King of Midlan

11. Keel-billed cudcoo

12. Heraldic fillet

U. I^al hangman

17. Indigo plant

18. King Ar-thnrs lance

19. Scot for John

20. Be sorry

21. Small neoplasm

22. Old Ital. family

23. Experimented wiA

25. One.

26. Commercial

27. Army officers

31. So belt

34. Close at hand

35. Algerian seaport

36. Supreme deity

37. Jumbled type

38. Etruscan god

39. Enllgbtes-

Ing

42. Ten; prehx

43. Energy unit

44. Pipe fitting

46. Guided

47. Huge wave

48. Fodder plant

SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLi

DOWN *

1. Concerning

2. Way of approach

3. Fairies

4. Varnish ingredient

r 5. Accustomed

6. Mountain climber's staff

For Nme 25 min.

AR NwW*^wrt

7. Doves murmur

8. Avifauna

9. Sheep's cry 13. River in

Ireland

15. Hebrew ^ god

16. Preposition

17. We

21. Marry

22. Command

24. Healthy color

25. Early Dutch geographer

27. Belonging to me

28. Embellished

29. One who jeers

30. Tibetan sheep

31. Antique

32. Example

33. Draw forth 34.Sngs

37. Daddy

38. Roman garment

40. Bounder

41. Fury 45. Plural

ending

you were sick, but if it stopped you from giving lots of parties for me. it was a good thing. Most of the other girls who graduated with me are doing things, except of course the (mes who married right away. Patti O'Brien is in the Tourist Bureau and Daphne CoUlssi Is a secretary in a bank, and some of them have even gone on to college, "You could have gone to college If you had wanted to. I have money enough for that.

I didnt want to. Cecily t(dd her grandmother, And I d(mt want to go now. I Uke what Im doing.

dance. I hope she doesnt serve tea, and someone told me that she made it Saturday afternoon so that some of working - class-peo{^ could come. Shall I pick you up?

No, thanks. Granmere has offered me the car and I'll meet 3T0U there. Ive mislaid my Invitation, but its at the Sheraton-' planagan $)8.00 Charles. Isnt 1 ? g. L. Martin, al to Howard

No. thanks. Granmere has M. Allen, al $10.00 offered me the car and Ill meet' James C. Paige, Jr.. to John-yoh there. Ive mislaid my invl- jnle P. Edwards $10 00 tation. bit its at the Sherattm- james L. Dozier, al to Loyd Charles. Isnt It? w. Owens, al $400 00

E. Stoughton, al $10.00 Rosa Lee B. Bowman to Marvin Stephenson, al $10.00 Oem-ge Wayne Fuller, al Sam E. Nelson $10.00 Rosalyn Bryan to Roger Mann. Jr., al $10.00 William Reaves, al to W.

Thats right four to whenever.

A year ago, Cecily had been Invited to every Important party, but having refused must of them, the Invitations had become more lnfre<iuent, a thing that didnt bother Cecily at aU but gave Madame Pinchn a feeling of guilt besause she hadn't done her part in entertaining.

As she dressed. Cellly thought about Louise Thompson, a year younger that herself, who was doing all the correct things, quite as much from her own inclination as from her mother's management.

Madame Pinchn looked at Cecily approvingly when she came dowmstairs beautifully dressed In

E. C. Powell, al to Zeb R. Moye, al $10.00 Shady M. Strickland, al to E. C. Powell $10.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to James C. Paige, Jr., al $10.00 Jethro R. Mills, al to Eugene Q. Perkins, al $10.00 Greenville Development Com. to Greenville Realty Co. $10.00 Clarence B. Tugwell, al to James W. Hodges, al $10.00 Susan S. Cheek, al to Verna C. Braxton $10.00 Susan S. Cheek to John Edward Cheek $10.00 John Edward cheek, al to Susan S. Cheek $10.00 Eula D. Crisp, al to Samuel D. Crisp, al $10.00 Home Builders & Supply Co.

to Gene P. Baker, al $10.00 William Tyson, al to L, W. Allen $10.00 Artillery Carmon, al to Clinton Ray Anderson, al $10.00 Eugene Hardee, al to Melvin W. Coward, al $10 00 Harry Peed, al to W. S. Moye Jr $10.00 W. W. Speight, al to S. Reynolds May. al $1000 Eugene Hardee, a I to Ruby Faye Strickland $10.00 Calvin Tyson, al to William Henry Tyson $10.00 Dessie Mayo Tripp to W. A. Tripps, al $10 00 Ernest Lee White to Holland E. Wlhte $10.00 B. C Gardner, al to Milton A. Armistead $10.00 Blanche S. Cherry, al to John Fletcher,.Jl, al $10.00 Roosevelt Crandall to Northern Lanier $10.00 E. M. Mozingo to X. E. Manning. al $10 00 Charles H. McLawhorn, al to Harry Peed, al $10.00 E. C. Powell, al to William V. Smith, al $10.00

Susped Effects 01 Tranplizer

CHICAGO (AP> Chlrpro-mazine, a tranquilizer used for more than 10 years to treat severely disturbed psychiatric patients. might be a cause <A eye cataracts and skin - color changes, two dermatologists reported today.

Dr. A. S. Zelickson. clinicaJ assistant professor of dermatoi-ogy at the University of Minnesota Medical School, Minneapolis, said he had studied 15 cases involving heavy use of chlorpro-mazine. Five of the 15 patients had developed cataracts, he said.

Dr. Glenn B. Hays, a fellow in dermatology at the University of North Carolina Medical School at Chapel Hill, said slate blue discolorations had appeared on the skin of five mental patients taking large doses of the drug when they were exposed to sunlight. Hays found no evidence of cataracts, he

Standard Realty Co. $10.00 Standard Realty Co. to T.igaid.

Marvin Britton, Tr. $10.00 | The doctors, who arrived at

Standard Realty Co. to Ralph findings independenUy,

should

L. Tyson, al $10.00 Wachovia Bank As Tr. to Standard Realty Co. $10.00 Ralph L. Tyson, al to Standard Realty CO. $10.00 Cecil W. Robbins, Tr. to Standard Realty Co. $10.00 Oscar B. Haddock, al to A. I. Lynndale Development Co. to Edwards $10 00

concluded that doctors use caution when administering massive and prolonged medication and should examine patients frequently for possible reaction to drugs. Their reports were presented before the 23rd annual meeting of the Americatt academy of dermatology.

Well, If It amuses you. . . I white. Told where she was smlng,

must go and dress. You can have the car if you want it. Im not using it today.

Thanks. Ill see.

AT THE moment. Cecily couldnt think of anywhere she wanted to go. It was pleasant sitting there on the gallery, looking out on the bayou and beyond its tangled growth of stunted live oaks and swamp cedar to where the main channel of the river could be seen with Its river traf-fic.

Down below here, on their own . dock, there was a rowboat and | a small modem launch, and off | at a little distance, sunk In the ; mud. she could see the remains ' of the old pirogue that Simon and John had fooled around in until they grew older and bought the launch which Uiey named the ' Firefly. '

There was a narrow channel through swampy growth, with I just room for the Firefly to move out into the river, though sometimes the water was almost too shallow to carry it. The boys kept the boat here because neither of them had h(Hnes near the water an(l because this had been a second home for them all their lives.

It was very silent now; the birds were always quiet at noon and the chorus of frogs wouldnt begin untU dusk. CecUy was lying on the chaise, her sUm brown legs stretched out, and she was almost asleep when she was roused by Rosies voice.

"Telephone, Miss Cecily.

that also pleased her grandmother.

Miss Cecily look jus lak a bride. Phllomene had come In from the kitchen to ask a question about the sandwiches to be served at tea.

Almost too bridelike, Ceiiilys grandmother said. You ou^bt to have at least one touch of color. Arent my yellow eyes, my

Is Octavia entertaining at home?

No. At the Sheraton-Charles.

She would do that. Octavias house Is big enough, but with all her m(Miey, she cant keep good servants and those she has would resent caterers men even more than they would the extra work. Im glad youre going, any-

hair, and my red. red Ups color i way. Have a good tme. enough. Granmem? (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY

0,EC.

12 YEARS OLD

4/5 Qt.

8S.8 PROOF. A BLEND. 1184 SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO.. N.Y.C.

What

this countrys got is a

$1055

Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price P.O.E. East Coast for Opel Kadett 2 door Sedan. Price includes Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge (transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional).

General Motors makes it in Germany.

Buick imports it and sells it and makes sura you never lack for parts and service.

Opel Kadett.

The little German car with one of the shortest options-and-accessories lists in the business.

(After all, when youve got standard equipment like bucket seats and a 4-speed floor shift and windshield washers and a padded dash and padded sun visors and all-vinyl trim and front seat belts and a steering wheel lock and so on, practically ad infinitum, whats left to add besides a radio?)

OPEL KADETT BY BUICK

Sold and serviced nationwide by Buick/^el dealers. See one of them about his European Delivery Plan.NEW RATES EFFECTIVE THE END OF THIS MONTH DAILY INTEREST ON SAVINGSBEGINNING WITH DATE OF DEPOSIT AND COMPOUNDED QUAPnRlY OURS IS A FULL SERVICE BANK PROVIDING EVERV FACILITV OUR CUSTOMERS REQUIRESTATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

WASHINGTON ST. FIVE POINTS VVEST END CIRCLEGREENVILLE, N. C. OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE COMMUNITY WE SERVEMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

12Tli Dally lUflacler, GraanvUla, N. C.Toatdty, Dee^ber , 1264

Is Now

hfthtnd the partly completed Aswan Dam. They will be saved temples of PHILAE are EleS^tine Island. These adoriul temples were

When 'SfLrericans build three dykes ^

dedicated to the worship of the Egyptian goddess

Burch Asking Committee To

Republican National Support His Case

By ALY MAHMOUD Associated Press Writer ASWAN, Egypt (AP) - Scores of detennlned archaeologists are rallsdng for the last big dig to save Nubias invaluable relics bef(H?e they disappear beneath waters rising behind the Aswan Dam.

Eight years ago the Egirptian government announced she would build a new dam and turn the Nubian desert behind it into a 34-mile lake. This spelled death for Nubia, a vast open-air museum that was the meeting ground of four renownel ancient civilisations.

The flood waters are now rising behind the partly completed dam. and the do(xned desert is beginning to disappear. Many sites wlU be flooded in a few months.

When construcUoD of the dam started In 1960 the governments of Egypt and the Sudan made an international appeal fw help. MissicMu from 14 Eastern and Western countries flocked into Nut^ and immediately started a dramatic race against the threat

WASHINGTON (AP) Republican National Chairman Dean Burch, beset by critic within his party, lAans to take his case to the GOP NaUonal Committee with a letter spelling out his views aa leadership and party Issues.

Burch said in an intervtew Monday night that he wo^d draft a detailed summary of his own views and send it to the 132 National Committee members who meet in Chicago Jan. 22 and 23 to decide, among other things, whether to retain Burch, chosen last July for his post by GOP presidential nranlnee Barry Goldwater.

Earlier, Burt* aaid both be and Goldwater could accept and endorse a policy statement issued Saturday at Denver by Re-IHiblican governors calling for GOP leadership which clearly represents a broad view of Republicanism. Some governors described the statement as a call for Burchs ouster.

Burch commented after he announced the resignation of John Grenier, his lightrhand man slnoe July, as executive director of the National Committee.

The national chairmans statement brought an Immediate response from Idaho Gov. Robert E. Smylie. chairman of the GOP governors group, who denounced it as a hollow and shallow prOTnise and a desperate reaction to the very apparent fact that the Republican National Cwnmittee is swinging heavily against him and his leadership.

Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon said he thought it would be very difficult to carry on in a more inclusive manner . . . until

some very spedflc acts have been made which would dcmtm-strate more than Just words actions as well as words. He declined to specify what actions be meant. ,. .

But Ctrtorado Gov. John a. Love, who expressed the hope

last week that Burch would be replaced, said he was more than pleased with the national chairmans statement. I ^pe this wfll lead the way toward a greater unification of the pai^ than we presently have, be

said. ^ ^ .

Burch said he expects to send Qls letter to the members of the National COTnmlttee on Thurs-

^R will deal with my attitude toward this squabble that has broken out. he said. I want to put this whole thing into perspective.

The 36-year-old party chairman said he will also take up questions that will face the National Committee at its Chicago meeting. I want to outline what I think the real Issues are. he said.

In their resolution the governors said:

We strongly recommend to the National Committee that In determining its leadership at the forthcOTnlng meeting In January it adopt leadership which clearly represents a broad view of Republicanlan and practices a policy (rf Inclusion rather than exclusion.

Burch said he emphatically disagrees with any interpret

show, he said.

Burch added: Sen. Gold

water and I have discussed the statement in detail, and I can report that he ccuicurs in the aims, goals and needs a broadly based Republican party dedicated to winning elections and serving the American people,

I pledge, he added, that as long as I am privileged to serve as chairman of the Republican Natl(al Committee I will make every effort to assure the Republican party of the broadest possible base (rf support, participation and leadership by Republicans of every phUosophy.

Burch added a call for party unity, saying all Republicana should seek strength that way, not weakness and even impotence through needless quarreling and disunity.

Grenier, a Birmingham lawyer, was Qoldwaters Southern regional director during the battle for the nomination. He said he plans to resunoe his post as Alabama Republican chairman.

Burch said he accepted Greniers resignation with deep regret and added the Alabama Republican would be available to the party, for consultation and special assignments as tiie need arises.

She Gets Paid To Hear Ringo

of the rising waters.

Normally sleepy NuWa bristles with activity as the date of the final flood draws near. More than 30 archaeological camps stretch 300 miles along the banks ol the Nile. Some are tent cities but most operate from boats. These are homes and floating laboratories, fully equipped to take care of countless problems.

Por example, tte heavily silted water must be constantly filtered and cooled for photographic, development, which is providing a record of inscriptions that will be flooded.

Movtng, RecM'diiig. Himtiiig The rescuers are Involved in three operations: moving and saving temples or frescoes in temples that cannot be moved, recording In photographs and notes the sites that cannot be moved, the making last - minute efforts to locate new sites before the chance is lost forever.

The rescuers proudly say they will have a complete record of all archae<dogica] sites In Egyp-tloo and Sudanese Nubia.

Nine temples have already been moved to higher grounds, and 15 are being cither protected a their ancient sites or moved away to safe spots.

West Germany has accom-Iritehed what experts term a

the dismantling and rebudi^ of the Graeco-Roman temple of Ka-labsha. The French are mov-kig the 3,000-year-old temide of Amada. The Italians are st^ ing to dismantle the EUesya temple of the Egyptian Emperor Thutmosis m. founder of the oldest empire known in history. The Americans will build three to protect the Elephantine I^d. home of the Philae temples of the Elg3T>tian goddess Isis.

Aided by Polish, Belgian, French and American archaeologists, the Egyptians have saved the Roman temple of Kerta^ si, the Ptolemaic temple of TM-feh. the temple Denfur (built by the Roman Emperor Augusto), the Nubian temple of Dakka, the colonnades of Maharraqah, the Nubian temple of Debod.

The temples of Debod and Taf-feh will be gifts from the Eg^ tian government to countriw which contributed most actively In the Nubian campaign. The countries have not yet been nam-ed.

The Germans have shouldered with the Swedes, French and Italians the task of (Usmantllng, moving and rebuilding the colo^ sal twin temples of Abu Slmb^ Archaeologists view this part of the Nubian campaign. The concealed misgiving because of

marvelous archaeological feat, cwintless problems

If the Germans succeed in saving Abu Simbel, as they did Kalabsha, it will be the greatest achievemem in Nubia since we came here eight years ago, said an Italian Egyptologist.

Terra Incognita The portion of Nubia lying inside the Sudan was given more attention by the rescuers. Classified terra incognita (unknown soil) tw archaeologists, 100 sites were surveyed and excavated. British diggers, led hy Prof. Walter Emery of London University, made sensatloral discovery when they founc a great castle at Buhen. This discovery, they said, sharply upset previous concepts of pharaohnic military architecture.

Built 3,900 years ago during* the short reign of Queen Hatshe-psute, sister and wife of Emperor Thutmosis HI, the fortress displayed a sophisticated knowledge (rf military architecture. It must have been needed to defend the strategic area of the second cataract dividing the lower and upper NuWa against the threat of a powerful enemy in the south. History tells of no superior power south. History tells of no superior power south of Nubia at that time. And archaeologists are still pondering if another civilization strong enough to frighten Egypt did exist on Afriean soil at the time of Hatshepsute.

Moose Preparing Christmas Party

tion that I have observed a poU-cy of exclusion in serving as national chairman. Nothing could be further from the truth as the cooperation with the Na-tionid Committee compiled during the 1964 campaign will

Today In Washington

The Greenville Moose Lodge last night began preparations for their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children.

Arrangements were made for invitations to 89 youngsters, together with assurance of transportation to and from the party, In various sections of Pitt County. More will be contacted and invited. . .by lodge members. . . well before the big day.

The party is scheduled for 2:00 pjn. on December 20.

As Is their practice, the Moose will also undertake to fill the needs of a number of during the Christmas season. This project is being handled separately from the December 30 iMuty, though children of the selected families will also be guests for the event.

A pwular television clown, a

magician, a movie, and Santa Claus are planned to entertain the guests. This years party is expected to be the largest ever undertaken by the Moose.

The Moose also voted last night to provide transportation to the crhapel Hill Planetariums Star of Bethlehem Christmas program on Friday for members of a special remedial class at Greenville Junior High School. The class consists of about 36 youngsters. A bus will be chartered for the trip. Entertainment Chairman Ell families Bloom announced cwitract has been signed for the Sammy Kaye band to iday for the Moose on February 10. Tickets are not yet available. This will mark the first time the Sammy Kaye Band has played for a Greenville Moose Lodge dance.

BALTIMORE. Md. (AP)Redheaded Ann Turner, 26. has job most teen-agers would love. She is paid to listen to music on the radio.

Ann is a hot trade operator at the radio division (rf the Ben-dlx Corporation in Towson, Md. Its her responsibility to make an air check cm the hundreds of car radios flowing down the assembly line to her station each working day.

In additinn to electronic checks, she gives each radio listening checks for sound power, clarity and fidelity, station selection and over-all performance.

Ann can check a car radio in slightly over 30 seconds. She is able to hear the latest Beatle record from start to finish, with only a few bars missing, over six consecutive car radios passing through her inspection. At home, she has an autographed picture of Ringo Starr.

Her boss C. M. Granger, says, I cant remember her ever pass-tog a radio that wasnt operating perfectly.

jboi

GHOSTS TO ORDER HXDONE, Germany (WNS) that many European castles have become tourist hotels, interior decorator Inge Rademacher is making a specialty of providing ghosts to amuse the travelers. I work mostly with eery lighting effects and strange noises in the distance, die confides. A little Imagination, which grows in the dark, goes a long way.

WASHINGTON ^AP) Space Officials say the Mariner 4 Mars spacecraft has lost contact with its guiding star Canopus possibly because of a speck of space dust but they expect to c(unmaDd it to regain its lock on the star.

The loss of lock on Canopus , does not affect Msulners course, which is expected to take it near Mars next July 14. It does affect its attitude, which could be of great importance when It reaches Mars and tries to photograph the planet.

The National Aeronautics and Space AdministratioD said Monday that Mariner had lost its lock on Canopus several times previously and that they expect this to happen fr(xn time to time.

in general, the changes would strengthen the hand of the party leadership and the majority of the House as against committee chairmen. At least (me might help Presidant Johnsons proposal for medical care for the aged to win House apiwwal.

This recommendaticm would revise the party makeup on House c(Hnmittee8 to reflect Democratic election gains which gave It 68 per cent of the House.

The ways and means Committee which has been the grave-veyard of the Social Security health program in the House, has remained at a 3-J ratio; now. 15 Democrats and 10 Republicans. The division has been so close that a shift of one or two votes might make the difference.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of the Democratic Study Group, an organization of House liberals, are backing sweeping vanges in party and House rules and procedures.

American autograph collectors generally are willing to pay more for George Washingtons handwriting than that (rf any other President.

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ITS FOR YOU! ITS CHRISTMAS!

Handy phams make happy homes.. .all year round

Telephone services are personal, different, and appreciated all year long. Here are three ways to make Christmas really special in your home:

With extension phones, for Mom in the

kitchen, for Dad in his den and for everyone in the family room. Step-saving, time-saving extensiona come in a wide choice of colors and styles.

With Home Interphone as a part of your ftmilys regular telephone service. Home Interphone lets you talk room to room, answer the door, relay outside calls, check oa the children aU from the nearest phooel

Whh the BeD Chfanc to caroi your calls wHh musical tones. When vrarm weather returns, you can set the Bell Chime for a louder bell thats easily heard on porch or terrace.

And consider this these and other useful, modem telephone services are so easy to order. Just call the Business OfiBce or ask your talephone man.

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sdJMNi anscn aowaos mm - m noor -ouctai me botiluiis otLFUMFQiT.n.

Th Daily RaflMlor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Tuesday, December 8, 1964-11Fopd-Storage Seen As Logical U.S. Insurance

By VERA GLASER

WASHINGTON (WNS) - President Johnson may ask Congress to set up a security stockpile of farm products, according to Dorothy H. Jacobson, Assistant Secretary o Agriculture for International Affairs.

Its high time we stored a certain amount of our commodities as a kind of insurance against drought or war. We hope we can get legislation through, said the petite, brunette deputy to Agriculture Secretary Orville F.esman in an exclusive interview.

If such a law is passed, the question of costly farm surpluses. always a hot political potato. may be taken out of the area of controverey. This could be what the President has in mind.

*Tt shouldnt cost any more to

store surpluses, but the cost could be shared, Mrs. Jacobson pointed out.

Recently the National Agricultural Advisory Commission suggested a security reserve of food, feeds and fbers to be paid for by producers, market i n g firms, processors and distributors.

Bilrs. Jacobscm, one of three Assistant Secretaries of Agriculture and first woman to hold the post, sees closing the gap be-twem starvation and abundance as the most exciting challenge facing the worlds farm experts.

We can produce enough food for every one < earth by ap-pljdng scientific and technological know-how existing today. The challenge lies in wganixing our (HTerations and relatiraiships with other countries to bring

this to reality. Our social, economic and political Inains must find a way to do it.

Mrs. Jacobaon directs about 1,000 fm^ign farm specialists, including UJ3. agricultural attaches in 50 countries. Expanding the sale of UJS. farm products in foreign markets, technical assistance, training of foreign nationals, the International Agricultural Development Service and Pood for Peace program are in her bailiwick. She parti

cipates in negotiations of the | It General Agreement for Tariffs and Trade.

Last Mi^ in the absence of Secretary Freeman, she signed a ^,000,000 agreement wtih Italy for the sale of surplus wheat, cottonseed oil and dry milk, becoming the first woman in the Departments 102-year history to act as secretary.

I was at a meeting in the Executive Office Building when

happened, she recalled.

Gifts For The Very Doggy Suggested

STRANGE RESULTS This may look like a disgruntled Martian, or a candidate for plastic surgery, but its really just a well-dressed citron found on the farm of Minne Dea Champs in Sumter County, S. O. A citron is a type of melon

(AP Wirephoto)

NEW YORE (AP) Dont teU Pido, but to keep up with the real top dogs this Christmas, he must have flannel pajamas, heated sleeping pad and a self-service biscuit dispenser.

Thats the word from those In the know on the pooch fashion front.

For the dog of real distinction, these other items are being shown in the doggy departments of stores:

A striped Arabian tent, complete with mattress, where the dog tired-of-it-all can rest in privacy, $14.95 up.

A nylon ski Jacket and cap, for the outdoor dog who likes to hear the whistle of the wind in his ears, a nifty outfit. $7.98.

Ear muffs with attached tln-kle-bell toiwed beret, for the indoor dog who still must go outdoOTs occasionally, $2.98.

For the lady dog who runs with the cafe society set, a velvet cocktail collar. In lavender and other shades, trimmed with roses and semi-precious stones, $2.98.

The pub-crawling gentleman dog hasnt been overlooked. He is offered a velvet collar, with white, formal, bow tie, $4.98.

Naturally, the evening dogs want to bring out the true Mgb lights of their hair. Color sham

poo is useful here at $2 a bottle.

For the dogs who have to play Santa Claus on Christmas Eve, like their masters, a Santa

Claus suit, with beard, very stylish. $4.96.

S(Hne discriminating dogs

may want something better

than the clothes shown on the

racks. A made-to-measure mink coat at $65 may satisfy their quality tastes.

The dog - biscuit dispenser, looking like a coin macMne, is for the dog who likes to cat between meals. One pew push and a biscuit falls out. $6.95.

Does a dog really need pajamas at $2.49 to sleep in, one store official was asked.

We seU quite a lot of pajamas, he replied. When the heat dies down late at ni^t a dog gets cold. He cant wrap up in a blanket like a human, you know.

Some one telephoned to say a White House car would take me back to my office for the sign- took some beige and gold Hong

The ceremwiy was schedul- j Mrs. Jacobsons first interest ed for Monday. By Friday it was | was international relations. The clear I had no timg to shop. I girl who once wrote a thesis on

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CORNER OF 8TH STREET A DICKINSON AVENUE

Selecting Jury ForTrialOfFour

RAEPORD, N.C. (AP)- Jury selecticm was expected to take most of todays session in the trial of two Pinehurst Negroes charged with slaying a North C^arollna highway patrolman.

Six Jurors were chosen Monday for a jury of 12 that wlB hear murder charges against Willie Smith Jr., 45, and Rudy Clegg Bruton, 22.

Both pleaded innocent Monday to charges of slaying W. T. (BiH) Herbln 34, a 14-year veteran of the patrol who was found dead in a cornfield last Aug. 31, his head beaten ^ and his body pierced by four bullets.

Two other Pinehurst Negroes arrested the night Herbln was slain are being hdd on $ljOOO bond as material witnesses. They are Albert Reaves, 48, and his brotber-ln-law, 60 - year-old Will Allen.

Patrol Sgt. R. H. Williamson testified at a preliminary bearing Sept. 8 that Smith tcdd officers he and Herbln were scuffling in a cornfield 12 miles north of Raeford of U.S. 401 when he (Smith) heard shots.

Williamson quoted Onlth as saying he ran into the field when Herbln tried to arrest him for driving without a license. Williamson said Smith admitted throwing Herblns pistol into some bushes before returning to Pinehurst.

Williamson also testified that Bruton told officers that Smith admitted shooting Herbln because be couldnt afford to be arrested again for driving without a license. y

tog. I usually pick up a cab. Fortunately 1 was waylaid and had a chance to ccxnb my hair before facing the photographers.

Mrs. Jacobson Portly will make her third trip abroad as Assistant Secretary. She plans to attend the Far East Resources Conference at Baguio in the Philippines, check on U.S. surplus food distribution, and continue to Geneva to participate in the sixth session of the Intergovernmental World Pood Program.

Her husband. George W. Jacobson. a consultant for the Agency for International Development. does some traveling but not as much as his Indefatigable wife, whose job has taken her to Brazil. Italy and Great Britain. In 1963 she was a member of a study team accompanying Secretary Freeman to the Soviet Union and Iron (Curtain countries. Her detailed reports became the basis for evaluating policies and it)grams.

The Jacobsons have no children.

A fbrmer political science teacher, Mrs. Jacobson worited for the Minnesota Democratic Parmer-Labor Party in the 40, served as an aide to Freeman during his three terms as Governor and became his assistant in January 1961, when he was named by the late President Kennedy to the Cabinet.

In April of this year, when she was named to her present post, she spent about an hour with President Johnson.

We talked about many things. Secretary Freeman was with us. President Johnson has a detailed knowledge of farm problems. As I was going out, he called,

Remember, youre no longer under the Hatch Act!"

Mrs. Jacobson did remember and made frequent speeches for LBJ during the recent campaign. Her speecfamaking talents are In demand but she rarely has time to draft remarks, usually speaking from notes. Once I spent a weekend in R(ne writing out what rd said two weeks earlier tn College Station, Texas, she recalled.

The Indefatigable lady secretary often works until two a. m., has little time for housewoik or sewing, but enjoys both as a form oi relaxation.

Her sewing ability came In handy when she was sworn in as Assistant Secretary.

King silk and ran up a sheath As a political science student,

the League of Natiwis now represents the United States before the Pood and Agriculture

Organization of the UN.

The more I get into this field, the more exciting it becomes and the more I find I have to learn. I suppose I'll never catch up on my rest!

rHERE OUGriTA BE A LAW)

%) WEAa WRS. SHRINLy tELL IT, 9UE POESMT OAVE make A MOVE VllTHOUT A9VIMS MER UORR AND MASTER-

8y FAGAIY and SHORTEN

Now, WITH VJIRETAP EVIDENCE,LETS SEE JST WHO VIEARS THE PANTS AT CHEZ SHRINHLEV-

Most geologists believe the earths interior Is a mighty furnace, producing prodigious heat through the breakdown of radioactive dements such as uranium and thorium.

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Newness!

No other Cadillac ever offered so much so new in a single year.

Its styling and performance add exciting new dimensions to Cadillac distinction. Drive this car to discover its true greatness.

And when should you drive this greatert of all Cadillacs? As soon aa you can! Never in hiatory haa a Cadillac delivered ao much power ao effortlessly or with ouch authority. Nor has any automatic transmission permitted such response with auch smoothncaa. Then there is a new frame and a completely new auapension system that provide a sureness of cornering and a stability on rough roads that even veteran Cadillac owners find hard to believe. And

there is such personal equipment as a new and exclusiva steering wheel that both tilts and telescopes to fit you favorite driving position; lights that stay on automatically for 90 seconds to guide you into your house; and Comfort Control that maintains interior temperature season to season with a single setting. Want to know more? A Cadillacs greatness is best explained by the car itself. Drive cme soon at your Cadillac dealers!

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14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 8, 1964Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5; 06Maverick 6:06Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25-Weather 6:36-News. CBS 7:06-Be!t o Hollywood 8:30-Red Skelton Hour. CBS 9:.TO-Petticoat Junction. CBS 10:00The Doctor.'? and The Nurses. CBS 11:00- Final Report 11 ;30-Movie

WFDNFSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8.30Bo 70

9:00Capt. Kanparoo. CBS 10 OO-New,^. CBS

10 30T Love Lury. CBS

11 00Andy of Mayberry. CBS 11 30The MrCoy.'?. CBS 12:00Debnam with News 12:15Farm News

12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow. CBS 12.45Guiding Light, CBS 1.00-Love of Life. CBS 1:25Timely Tips

1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password. CBS 2:30Hou.separty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night. CBS 4:06Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo and Santa Claus 4:45Cartoon.s 5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 0;30New.s, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30CBS Report.s. CBS 8:30Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9.30-Cara Williams, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye. CBS 11:00-Final Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:06-The Littlest Hobo 7:.30-Mr. Novak. NBC 8:30Man From U.N.C.L.E. NBC

9:30-That Was the Week That

Was, NBC 10:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00News & Sports 11:10Late Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY

6:25Aspect

6:55Carolina Parmer

7:00Today, NBC

9:00Leave It to Beaver

9:30TB A

10:00Room for Daddy. NBC 10:30What's This Song?, NBC 10:55News. NBC 11:00Concentration. NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Let's Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News. NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30Tlie Doctors. NBC 3:00Another World. NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00Tile Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscopc

6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Movies, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Wl^BE Ch. 12

TUESDAY 5:06Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10WeaUier 6:15-ABC News. ABC 6:30-Rifleman 7:00-Rebe]

7:30Combat. ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place. ABC 10:00-Pugitive. ABC 11:00-ABC News. ABC 11:10-Weather ll:15-Les Crane. ABC WEDNESDAY 7:00-Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker BiU 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC ii:00Get the Message, ABC 11:30Missing Links. ABC

Big Oil Boom Is Changing Face Of Ancient TripoliAUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

AP SPECIAL REPORT By GEORGE MCARTHUR

TRIPOLI. Ubya (AP) - With the coming of darkness, the muezzins Koran chant floats nightly from the hilltop Gurgi mosque calling the Islamic faithful to the days final prayer.

It has been thus in Tripoli for centiu-ies even before it was famed as the Barbary Coast, a lair for pirates.

Nowadays, a new and discordant refrain is added.

Craps, snake eyes, Little Joe rises from the ^tallan-run casino almost in the shadow of the minaret. Boisterous Ameri-

i:00Father Knows Best, ABC

J:30Hello Peapickers, ABC

1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer

1:30Love That Bob

1:00Open House

5:30Day in Court, ABC

5:55News, ABC

1:00General Hospital, ABC

1:30Young Marrieds. ABC

1:00Life of Riley

1:30Cap O Hap

i:00Trailma.ster. ABC

5:00Early Report

i;10_Weather

5:15News, ABC

5:30Rifleman

5:00Zane Grey

1:30Ozzie and Harriet, ABC

5:00Patty Duke, ABC

5:30Shindig, ABC

): 00Mickey, ABC

): 30Burkes Law, ABC

):30Detectives

L;00News, ABC

1:10Weather

1:15Les Crane, ABC

In Agriculture Said Still Ahead

MIAMI BEACH The prospect of a continuing and perhaps even an accelerated period of change within agriculture was predicted here Monday by a national farm official Glenn G. Browne, Deputy Governor and Director of Land Bank Service for the Farm Credit Administrar tion.

Here to address a conference of directors of the nations 37 Farm Credit Banks, through which farmers and their cooperative borrow $6 billion a year, Browne told the directors: While We have seen many changes within agriculture in the recent past, our greatest changes may still lie ahead.

Chirrent conditions, he said, have wide implications for lenders, such as the land banks, and he urged credit officials to be alert to the opportunities for constructive change.

In recognition of this, Browne stated that he and his staff are undertaking a comprehensive review of the over-all operations of the Federal Land Bank System. At his post Browne heads that part of FCA which supervises, in the public interest. 12 Federal land banks and their affiliated land bank associations through which farmers have over $3.5 billion in long-term loans outstanding.

Browne said: We intend to give critical attention to any area wherein the passage of time may now place upon us a requirement for updating and perhaps redirecting our efforts. In so dokig, we will give full consideration to the ideas and suggestions of the farmers who own and control the System. Browne said, "Some of our more imi>ort-ant changes and Improvements have come not as ideas of the so-called experts, but as suggestions or requests for new loan services on the part of our member-borrowers.

can oilmen crowd the dice table: oil money covers three

busy roulette wheels; slot machines Jangle merrily.

Until the oil boom the casino had been sliding gloomll.v downhill for years. Its current gaudy affluence emphasizes what is happening in Libya a placid Mediterranean country being overwhelmed with money.

Horse-drawn gharries that once provided leisurely transr portatlon are giving way to meter taxis, with New York rates. Women clutch their veils tightly in public, peering at the world through one exposed eye. But beneath theli: shroudHke barracans some are now sporting sheer stockings and Dior gowns.

A few years ago Zelten and Dahra were oases known only to desert Bedouins. Now the names designate oilfields famed wherever oilmen gather. They have put this once little-known nation among the world's top 10 oil countries.

As recently as 1960 the bureaucrats of ascetic King Idriss got along on $50 million yearly half of it from American and British handouts and rental for military bases.

Since then, the oil companies, mostly American, have spent more than a billion dollars here. This year Libya will get $150 million In oil income. Next year It will be $230 million. The Esso company is preparing to invest many more millions for plants to liquefy natural gas and ship it to Europe in refrigerated tankers insuring even more millions for Libya.

All this in a nation with less than 1.5 miUicm mostly illiterate people. These t are scattered over 1,500 miles'of coastline and deserts almost the size of Western Europe.

It is proving too much. The economy is spiraling wildly. United Nations figures make Tripoli the 13th most expensive city in the world to Uve in and getting worse.

Last month the government added to the spiral by doubling civil service salaries, A top bureaucrat will now get about $9,-000 yearly, an unthinkable sala-iy only a few years ago. The government newspaper which announced the happy tidings was hardly on the streets before merchants began marking up prices.

Responsible oU company officials shuddered. They know they are sitting on political quicksand. They can handle only about 10 per cent of Libyas labor force. The government bureaucracy and private business take in a few mcjre. The rest, now flocking into the cities and, in many cases abandoning farms, are being squeezed by

the Inflation.

National sensitivity is also mounting over the big U.S. air base at TripoU and a British base agreement. Money frran base rentals is no longer needed and increasingly vocal Arab nationalists want them out.

The bases, oU inflation and rising Arab nationalism create poUtical pressures on 77-year-old King Idriss.

Preferring the Isolation of his palace at Tobruk, he rules by long distance and with Oriental suspicion, frequently juggling his ministers.

Such situations are increasingly irksome to the slowly growing number of young officials and students. Until recently politics in Libya largely revolved around separatist movements In the provinces (rf Trl-polltanla and Cyrenaica, Now they swirl around the monarchy. particularly the crown prince, the kings nephew.

The kings popularity dropped sharply this year at parliamentary elections. His police arrested possible oppositicm candidates on the eve of the day they were to register.

The U.S. Embassy is watching all this nervously. With more than a billion-dollar Investment to protect, it has reasons. The Libyans, however, are more and more disdainful of advice, even from such agencies as the United Nations.

MAUBU 1964 Super Spoil coupe, power steering. V-8, aifc* tomatic transmission, radio* heater, whitewalls, tinted glass one owner. White cajcvrolel. Dealer No. 2644.

Y||UT 1964, 4 doOT

hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, 5 new tires. Must sell, take up payments. Phone: 758-4354 after 6 pjn.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED BICYCLES By the Police Department of The City of Greenville

Notice is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1964, at 11:00 oclock, A.M., in the basement of the Municipal Building (under the Police Department) offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following unclaimed bicycles:

Make, Sire, Color, Boys-Girls AMF, 26, red-chrome, boys American Flyer, 20, red-chrome, girls

J. C. Higgins, 20, blue, girls J. C. Higgins, 24, red, boys Unknown, 26, red, boys Unknown, 26, red, boys Unknown, 26, red, bosrs Murray, 24, red, boys Ross, 24, blue, girls Unknown, 26, red, boys Rollfast, 20, red, boys This the 7th day of December, 1964.

GUY T. LANGSTON Chief of Police Dec, 8. 12, 18

PONTIAC 1963 Boimevllla

convertible, power steering, automate transmission, po w e r brakes, radio, beater, tinted glass, whitewalls, 1 owner. Whlta Chevrolet. Dealer No. 2644.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1964 white outside, red interior, fully equliwed. low mileage, one owner, will except trade In. Call PL 2-3723.__

TR3 1959, Wire wheels, jump seat, excellent condition. Serious inquiries after 5 p. m. PL 2-5738.

STOP STALLINOf DRIVE A

fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc. Up to IS mcxiths warranty. Phone PL 2-4525.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ONE BUILDING WITH Approximately 3,000 sq. feet. Could be used as storage warehouse, or as business establishment. Contact Jinmiy Lee, H.A. White and Sons, Phone PL 8-21^ day. or PL 2-7444 night.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER - 4V4 ROOMS - live in, good salary. Referencea required. Write and send plctura to Mrs. Nelson, 2 Beekmaa Place, New York 22, N.Y. Part will be advanced.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

e Salary $25 a week e Excellent Working Conditiong e Apply in person

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

LADY TO LIVE IN AND CARE for 3 children ages 14. 12. and 8 while mother is in hospital. Must be able to drive. PL 2-7937 or PL 8-2671.

Male Help Wanted

Calls Attention To Compliance

ANTIQUES JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

115 EAST 14th STREET

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Would Bolster Leaning Tower

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The president of a suburban Minneapolis company has gone to Italy with a plan to shore up the leaning tower of Pisa.

The company. Soil Solidlflers Inc., la trying to Interest the Italian Public Works Commission in using solution the company says makes earth nearly as hard as concrete.

J. W. Alexander, company president, went to Rome Monday to spell out details. Italian officiaLs recently Invited engineers to propovse Ideas to keep the famed tower from tippling over eventually.

Bomber Crashes During Takeoff

NEWINGTON, N.H. (AP) A B47 jet bomber crashed and burned early today just after takeoff from Pease Air Force Base, killing all four crew members. The bodies were recovered.

The plane came down In snow-covered woods about a quarter of a mile from a runway near this community just outside Portsmouth on New Hampshires Atlantic coast.

Identities of the victims were withheld pending notification of next of kin.

The plane was attached to the .351st Bomb Squadron of the l(X)th Bomber Win?.

NEW YORK (AP) Acting Atty, Gen, Nicholas Katzenbach says there has been remarkably good compliance with the 1964 Civil Rights Act in the South but that citadels of bigotry don't crumble overnight.

Katzenbach says he believes |q Christmas

there wlU be future indignl- open every night 7:30-9:30

ties; there may well be future pumiture reflnlshed or in the

violence. rough. Paint remover and antique

The nation s chief law officer 00^5^ foj. ^le. gave his views on the fecieral role in civil rights enforcement in a speech Monday night to the Bronx County Bar Association.

One of the reasons for Southern acceptance of the Civil Rights Act, Katzenbach said, may well be the governments restraint in using federal force.

If there had been greater federal civil rights involvement in the past few years had there been more Oxfords or Tuscaloosas the mood of acceptance might never have been generated. he said.

Katzenbach had been Involved as deputy attorney general in the enrollment of Negro James H. Meredith at the University of Mississippi at Oxford when rioting broke out in October 1962. In June 1963, he led two Negro students Into the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, despite the schoolhouse door stand of Gov.

George C. Wallace.

I CARPENTERS WANTED. NOT helpers. Call PL 2-3045 after p.m.

WANTED AT ONCE-RAWLEIGH Dealer in Nearby area. Writ Rawleigh, Dept. NC L 740 S. Richmond. Virginia._

SALES OPPORTUNITY

We would not be spending onr money on this ad if we didnt have something to offer. No experience necessary, we train. Car essential. Write giving age and background to P. 0. Box 546, Wilmington, N. C.

WANTED . MAN FOR GENER-al work in hardware department store. Must be willing to start at bottom to learn all phases. Write P.O. Box 443, Greenville, giving information about self.

WELDER PREFERABLY

one experienced in all phases including Mectrlc, Hellarc. and Gas. Must have knowledge of mechanical blueprints or be willing to take blueprint read! n g course offered by Pitt Technical Institute. Wlnterville Machine Works. Inc. 752-5135.

NEW CHURCH RULE

ATHENS ( A P ) Hereafter Greek clergymen may not drive cara Archbishop Chrysostomos, Patriarch of Greece has sent out an order strictly forbidding clergymen to drive cars. The clergymen were told they must use public tranportation or ride In chauffeur-driven automobiles.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Wright Brothers tested foil-supported boqk In 1907.

fLi

LIVING XMAS TREES PICK YOURS SEE IT CUT

Several hundred in all sizes. Five miles from Greenville, North on Bethel Hwy. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst PL 2-6469

CHEVROLET 1961 convertible. standard shift with overdrive. Solid r^

CHEVROJET 1961, 4 door Bel-Air, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Excellent family car. With small down payment and terms can be arranged. PL 2-4113 for information.

CHRYSLER 1963, 4 door hard top, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned. Price $2595. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725. Dealer No. 4775.

FO^S ~-^96T~3 bargainsTi convertibles. 1 sedan all in very good condition. Must sell. Call PL 2-4113.

18 YEARS OR OLDER, WILL. Ing to work. Apply in person Space House, Memorial Drive. Under new management, BObby Carraway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Agent North American Van Linee

FORD - 1955 Pick-Up. Motor and tires recently Installed. $275. 1131 Evans Street.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Lecated at: Nelson's Texaco Station __Near Hospital _

FOR SALE

I FOR RENT

I I

See Our New 10 Wide 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes. For As Low As

$3295 I

$295 down, $54 per month

AZALE I

MOBILE HOMES |

Day PL 2-3109 ,

I Night PL 2-5822 |

BIG PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE OF MONEYI

[ah denominations$16|20I $50$100 or more. Buy nowl '^and pay later. Great Set^j llhcm Finaace Is oversioek-| fedbat hurry tt will g ffast! Some is rilghtly shopl I wornbat yon can speod ti.1 .We have plenty of moneyl for all your needs. Loansi ^Made While-Yoa-Watt.

Great Southern Finance Company

f405 Evans PL t-tm* Open 9 to S:30 Mmiday Thra Saturday

RUG CLEANING SPECIAL Carpets Cteaned In or Out of Home 6e Per. Sq. Foot (Most Carpets)

All Work Guaranteed

S&S RUG CLEANERS

Night or Day PL 8-3827

Th Daily Raflacterr GraanvUla, N. C.Tuaaday, Dacambar t, 196415

GOT DD8 AND ENDS KICK-Ing around the bouae Turn them into qiuick cash with a Claasified Ad.

DAILY RiFLEaOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

IMPLOYMENTWork Wantad

A5K rOR CLASSIFIEDRATES

75e minimum cbarta tor I Unea.or laaa for firit Inaartioa. 1 Day c Par Line Par Day 4 DayHe Par Line Par Day 7 Oaya-SOe Per Una Par Day Contraot Ratea AraOabla CLAS8IPIED DISPLAY RATn fiJS Par Oolumn Hm Opan Rata Contract Rates AyaOaUaERRORS

The Dally ReflecU* will ba responaible only for the fliat Incorrect or omitted inaartloo of any adaertlsement In theaa columna and then only to tba extent of a make-good Inaar-tion Brrora which do not lessen the value of the advar-tlsement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right ta revise or reject any copy.DEADLINES

No new adt. kms or corree^

tlons accepted after S pjn. ttia day oetore publication.SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run T times

the cost Is less per day. Whao you get desired raaidte. aaO PL 2-6166 and stop tha ad. You pay (or only the number of daye your ad actually appeared.

I WILL WASH WINDOWS, WAX floors, rake leaves, woik flowers, and clip he^es. James Harris PL 2-2517.

WANTED; ALTERATIONS TO do at my home (or men and women. Mrs. Janie Everetts. PL 8-1997.EXPERT SERVICELYNN'S

Painting and floinr sanding. Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed, Call J.C. Lynn Jr., A Co. PL 2-5654

NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICK'S Service Center has it! Free pickup and delivery service. Pure Oil Products, 9th and Evans St PL 2-4342.

JOB WELL DONE** IS WHAT they say when Pitt Tile Company installs Formica Tops, sands floors, and installs linoleum. PL 2-4996.

FOR THE PARTICULAR BUY-er who wants everything just right. . jee H A M Radio T. V. Shop, 907 Dickinson Avenue. PL 8-2436. Free Parking.

DIAL PL 2-2294 FOR TOP RE-pair service and guaranteed work when you nave heating problems. All Weather Heating A Cooling will save you money with Borg-Wamer-York heating products.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST auto service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)

EXPHIT SERVICE

FOR BICYCLE REPAIR HO-tel Shell Station, comer 3rd and Cotancbe Streets.

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and repairs of sU kind. Siding, rooting, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yra. to pay. Free estimate anytime, anywhere. Fast servioe.AAA Roofing A Siding Co.

1394 N. Grceae St.

Phene 752-2122

FOR SALEMiscellaneous For Salt

POUR DEER HOUNDS BROK-en. Reasonable isrice. See John Bailey at Black Jack.

TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR P0U1U7 to fresh food lu^essed on your farm. . jegular schedule. Nutrena Concentrates, warm molasseo. Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270.

JOHN BUD" BROCK -tainting and wallpaper. PL 1> 4204.

HOME HEATING WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

FOR SALEMiscellaneous For Salo

PLANT BED COVERS 18 FT. wide. . .any length bed. M.C. -2 applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertillMr. Hendrlx-BamhUl. Greenville, N.C. PL 2-4122.

TRY NEW LOOK SERVICE AT Blight Leaf Motors. The latest equiinnent and most experienced service personnel. Home of the 5 year or 50,000 me war-renty. Bright Leaf Motors, Bethel Highway.

STORM WINDOWS Storm wtadews and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, pMh en-closores, paint and hardware. Na down paymeat, three years to pay

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Business'* PL 2-2235

STORM WARNING! SNOW, sleet and freezing weather maks our expert retreading service a must. One day service. . jnost sizes. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle. 752-3645.

BUILD WELL, BUILD FAST with lumber and construction materials from Hnne Builders Supply. Tools, Paints. Caulking Cranpound, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 752-4151.

200 BALES GOOD PEANUT hay. CaU PL 2-6072.

PROTECT YOUR INVEST-ment of time md effort. Purchase your hardware supplies from H.L. Hodges and Cwnpa-ny, 210 East Fifth St.. PL 2-4156.

PRACTICALLY NEW SNOW Ure chains. Fits any 13 tire. $12.50. Call mornings, Monday thru Friday, PL 2-5460._

WHEEL CHAIRS, PATIENT Lifters, Commodes, for sale or rent. Brooks Service Co. CaU JA 7-2490, Kinston.

FOR SALEMitcallanaoua For Salo

MOBILE HOMES

STREET DRESSES AND 3 cocktail dresses, sizes 7 A 9. Reason for selling: Too large. PL 2-5216.

A REMINGTON STANDARD Typewriter 1-year old $85. a 10 key Ohner electric adding machine 1 year old $100, office desk $60. CaU PL 2-7707.

ONE GS HEATER IN EXCEL^ lent condition. $12. Also one baby pen, good as new. $6. CaU PL 2-6659.

FIVE GAITED, 5 YEAR OLD horse owned by little girl, very gentle. Reason for SeUlng: Owner leavln state. PL 2-4687.

EASIER STARTING, STRONG-er Too! Perfect balance, always true. Theres no job that they cant do. Poulan Saws are made for you. R. F. McLawhon and Sons. PL 2-3286.

FIX IT NOW! YOU CAN OB-tain the necessary suppUes, tools and household needs at Corey Hardware. 2717 E. 10th St. Ext. PL 2-6156.

USED OIL HEATER AND GAS Stove. CaU PL 2-3117.

SANTA KNOWS WHERE HE can find typewriters, study lamps, staplers and gift cards.. . Taif Office Equipment Co. 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175.

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. GUddena Paint Center.

SIX BEAUTIFUL POINTER puppies. Two months old. Off tine hunting stock. $10 each. CaU Walter C. Latham VA 5-5961 or VA 5-3801, Bethel, N.C.

ONE HOLMES WRECKER IN very good <g>eratlng condition. 6 ton double swinging booms, 300 ft. of cables, serial No. TA0328, CAT No. 515E, Reas<mable price. (}an be seen at Harris Body Shop. WinterviUe, N.C.

AKC REGISTERED MALE poodle 8 weeks old. 753-4931 FarmvUle, N. C.

APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC range, like new. Reason (or seU-Ing: Moving. CaU PL 8-2029 after 6 p.m.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also traUer spaces for rent. Call

758-3644 or 758-3928.

ALL NEW MOBILE HOMES. 2 or 3 bednxmi only $3995 with $295 Down. B & W Mobile Hornet, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

GOT GIFT PROBLEMS . . . . Size?. . .Color? Eliminate them with a portrait, the most treasured gift. PHOTO AR'TS Studio, PL 8-2579. (Bring one Ad (w $1 credit.)REAL ESTATE

FALLOWFIELD REALTY Visiting OrUndo? See LK. Eola fountain, (among worlds largest) Cherry Plaza Hotel. For view of city, aty HaU, (coffee 5 cent.) Planetarium, N. MUls. Pood Morrisons, off Orange, downtown. Stores Colonial Plaza, Jourdan Mar^ off Rt. 50 Homes. Rose Island, off Mills. Ben White Race track, (worlds largest). Florida shaped pool at Rio Pinar Country Club. Good luck Pirates PL 8-4202.

REAL ESTATEHouses For Salo

Three bedroom brick dwelling, 2 tiled baths, carport. Sacrifice due to sickness. $1,000 cash and assume $15,90030 year interest loan. Alexander Circle, East GreenviUe.

Three bedroom, brick dwelling, 1 bath, large comer lot in Pine-wood Forrest, No city taxes. Immediate occupancy. $15,500 Financing avaUable, long tine.J. PRESTON COREY

SIS Evans Street Phone 752-5755 er Night 752-5379

RENTALSFor Rent or Loaso

FOR LEASE - NEW"f* Service Station. Second 6 Go* tanohe. Contact Parmen OB Oo. SK S-3064, Walstonburg. M.C.Houses For Ron!

THREE BEDROOM BRICK furnished house, ducted heat, wall to waU carpet. Immediate occupancy. $125 per Month. See or caU J. Preston Corey Realty Co. 313 Evans Street Dial 7tt475i, Night 752-5379.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. A green shingle home in EUmhurst. Mkit cimditioa. Vacant, low down and monthly payments. $12,000. Large fully shrubbed lot. Further details PL 8-4202.

110 SOUTH HARDING STREET 3 bedrooms, living room, kii-Chen, and dining room. New Paint and Lennox Heat. Iff a month. Phone 746-6523.Business Property For Sale

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR sale including Drive-In and prop erty. Doing good business. Reason for selling otl^r business interest. Available 1st of year. For information call PL 2-3560.

Houses For Sale

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE for sale. PL 8-3764.

McCULLOCH CHAIN BAWS and parts. Chains, bars and siK'ocketa for aU saws. Bicycle repairs. Clark A Co. 758-2125.

OLD <X)UNTRY HAMS 15 TO 20 pounds. W.L. Buck, PL 2-6053. JUST IN TIME FOR CHRIST-mas. Collie puppys-Ch*oquet e d Afghans. Call PL 2-6892.

CHRISTMAS GIPr IDEA -from Home Furniture Store. A used upright piano in very good condition. Call PL 2-2879.

KENMORE AUTOMATIC WA5-her, porcelain inside and out used very little. Price $125. Frigldalre air conditioner 8,000 B. T.U. used 1 summer. Price $175. Call 752-5598.

WHOLESALE - 200-300 CHRIST-mas trees. 4 to 6 feet. Prank Jolly PL 2-2665.

ELECTRIC RANGE % SIZE, used 9 months, stored since 1961. In good ccmdition. PL 2-6240,

HEATER AND FIREPLACE wood for sale. Any lengths or size required. Call PL 8-2645.

23 CONSOLE MOTOROLA Television, 9 X 12 blue wool rug, anl Duncan Phyfe sofa. All in good condition. PL 2-6165.HOUSEHOLD OOOOr

ITS INEXPENCIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.Lawn and Oarden Supplies

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES. Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Material- offer-by Virginias larges growers. Write for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in order. Salespeople Wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia.

3 BEDROOMS, LIVING R(X)M, dining room, kitchen, garage with patio, swimming pool for children, near college. $11,950. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams. PL 2-2815.

211 KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood Three bedrooms, den, kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 full baths, carport. Call PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m.

RENTALS

309 Boyd Ave. beslda A. B. Whitley. Inc. WUL remodal It aolt Ic

TIRED OP LOOKING? LET us do the woik for you. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartmtnts For Ron!

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED

apartment with central heat and aU utilities Included. Couple preferred. 400 Holly St.Company Coming?

40 furnished apartments with all necessities for housekeeping.

Automatic heat and air-conditioning.

College Inn PL 8-3162 Greenvillet Only Famished Apartment Project**

HOUSE IN PINEWOOD POR-est 2 years old large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, large living room, kltchen-den combination, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, and garage. PL 2-5679.

OLD NEWSPAPERS ARE Excellent for packing or storing away various items. The Daily Reflector aellt them for 1 cent per pound.

DESIRABLE ELM VILLA ONE bedroom apartment avalla ble January 1. Can be rented fur nished or unfurnished. All apartments have refrigerator, stove, water, heat, and air conditioned furnished. PL 2-3376.Offica Spaca For RantRooms For Ront

BEDROOM WITH THJC BATS and shower, kitchen pclvllegea. PL ^7019.

ROOM FOR RENT TO COL-lege or working boy. Call PL 2-5034 after 3 pjn.SPECIAL NOTICES

AUCnON SAIE, TUETOAf December 15 at 10 a. m. 121 farm tractors. 350 farm impla-menta. Anyone can buy or selL Wasme Implement me. Gold;^ boro, N. C. 2 miles South <m Highway 117. Phone 7344234.SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

Apartments For Salo

COLORED DUPLEX ON TY-son Street In good condition. PL 2-5068. R. R. Forrest.U.S. CIVIL SERVICi TESTSI

Men-women, 18-52. Start high sa $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousand! <4 Jobs open. Experience usuaOp unnecessary. FREE informatloB on jobs, salaries, raqniremenU. Write TODAY giving name, ad> dress and phone. Lincoln Bexvloib Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

Farms For Rent

8 ACRES CLEARED LAND north Greenville, small crop stable, pack house, and water pump available. PL 2-3376.WANnD

Wanted To Ront

I NEED TO RENT TOBACCO allotment on sure rent batis ta Farmville area. SK 3-4156.

CUTE 4 DOOR SEDAN, 159 Peugeot with Sunroof only !95. Jim Dandy Motors, Dealer 0. 4775. 752-2725.

EFIDRE THAT GALA DANCE, t Suburban Beauty Salon do ir hair. Gift certificates. PL

7630.

KJ5 MOTHERS CHRIST-5 Dinner a Delight with a utiful floral centerpiece from enville Floral Co.. 313 Co-:he. PL 2-2827.

THE FESTIVE TOUCH. . .LET our stylists put your hair in shape for the hoUday festivities. Friendly Beauty Shop, PL 8-3181.

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT Pennys for that woman hi your life. *Cara Mia crepe blouses beautifully gift boxed certainly will make a hit with anyone on your list.

HAGTICAL GIFTS - HOUSE-ire, small electric appliances, mplete line of Coming ware, itlery. HX. Hodges and Com-iny; 210 E. Fifth. Layaway

ELITE ATMOSPHERE AND

superb service command your dining at the Candlewlck Inn . . . Old Stantonburg Road, 752-4081.

ST US LAUNDER YOUR IrtM while you do your shop-ng. CoUege View Cleaners & lundry. Dial PL 8-2164, Mata ant. 109 Grande Ave. Branch-: ^th St., Colonial Hts.

Aim DAUGHTER HAPPY ith our all-weather coat, zip-it pile lining, sizes 4 to 14, eteens. Prices $14.98 - $17.M. inelh Shop.

HEBER FORBES BE-lat night out". Glamor-hlons for aU holiday oc-Long and short gowns X) sensational.

HIS AN ELECTRICAL i for Mom. Give her a tngbouse range or refii-or Motorola personal radio. For children's lom, a OB toitoter, mlx-r dryervisit Gammon o., 821 Dickinson Ave.

ST. BROOCH OR , . 1th Best Jewelry iwelry of every everycne on jrour list, tine selection.

^ beautiful

Rings - a tremendous Just the right gift for cial someone. Priced 95 to $595. The Jewel

MLVERWARE CHESTS, LINED in tarnish resistsuit fabric. $9.95 up. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

FOR SPORTY CLASSICS Visit The Clothes Horse. Designers McMullen. Gant and Austin Hill have a wide selection of blouses, skirts and sweaters with the luxury look.

ATTENTION GETTERS! HEL-ens Dress Shop has the smartest evening attire in town. Suits and dresses in velvet and crepe. Entire blouse stock under $5.95. See them today.

SPORT COA'TS - BLAZERS -select your choice from Leders low price collection of herringbones. tweeds, plaids.

A GIFT FOR THAT COLLEGE man or young business executive Try a Gant Pin Tab Oxford cloth shirt in either solid white or blueor in stripes. This is a great change of pace shirt . . . only $6.95. Coffmans Mens Wear PL 2-3534.

MANHATTAN. CREIGH TON Shirts, Tex-Tan Belte, Beau-Brummcl Ties, Pajamas, Sweaters, Slacks. Duxbak outerwear. PR. Taylor and Company. Ayden - 746-6215.

Gifts For ALL

FOR LAST MINUTE GIFT Shopping The easy way out send Flowers. Rich red blooming potted poinsettias. Inas House of Flowers, Free DeUvery, PL 2-5656.

GIVE MUSIC THIS CHRIST-mas. H & M Radio-TV Shop has a large selection of clock, table, stereo A.M. - F.M. radios, phonographs.

ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS gifts. . .fill your Christmas needs with antiques of yesterday and j tomorrow." Open daily til 1 Christmas. Johnsens Antique Shop, 115 E. 14th St.

PAMPER EVERY MALE ON your list with Gifts to Wear from The Campus Comer, Fifth A Co-tanche, 758-2306.

EX-HUNTERS FIND BUYERS fast for guns with Classified Ads

EASIER STARTINO. STRONO-er Too! Perfect Balance, Always True. There! no job that they cant do, Poulan Sawe are made for you. R. P. McLawhon A Sons, PL ^3286.

that CERTAIN SOMEONE would be happy to receive a dress length from our fine wool collection. The Fabric Shop.

PARTY DRESSES. 8IZS 5 TO 20 - $14.95 to $22.95. The Fashion Shop. Ayden. 746-3712. Mr. A Mrs. Marvin Baldree, Owners.

Gifu /or Sludiofils

DECEMBER 7-12 ONLY Motor tune-up special with prt* aentation of this advertisement $8.29 plus parts, regularly $19.50; 6-cyllnder $6.60 plus parts, regularly $9A0. Also Includes cooling system check. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

A LIVELY HOLIDAY CAN BE yours when you get live bait. . crickets, worms and minnows. . at Jacks Bait A Tackle Shop. Ayden. 746-9394.

TO SON. . FROM DAD -make him happy this time with a car of his own from our wonderful selection of clean, good running used cars. Wagner Wal-dng) Motors, West End Circle. PL 2-4525.

WARM IDEAS FOR HIS CHRIST-fwfa -> Skamps. mens favorite bouse shoe, designed with a Moc Toe, brown soft kid. Larrys Shoe Store, Five Points. PL 3f734^^_

BVKRYTHINO FOR THE OOLF-er sweaters, slacks, best quality golf clube, wide selection bags, carts. Harold Thomas. Pro.. GreenviUe Golf A Country Club.

IDEAS GALORE FOR GIFT givers in todays Classified Section. Cbeck now.

MAKE THAT SWEATER GIFT Different. Lous Cloth House. WmterviUe, can monogram. Specializes in coat and linen mono-gramming. Various styles. Two day service!

CHRISTMAS SHOP IN OUR Hobby Dept. See our assortment of ready-to-palnt furniture. Special Feature: Reprints of famous paintings, 59 cents. Mary Carter Discount Paint Center.

GIVE THEM A LASTING GIFT of music enjoyment - RCA and Zenith transistor radios. Check our styles and prices first. Hud-son-Herrlng. 1006 Dickinson Ave.

PICTURES FRAMED FOR Christmas We cut all size mats, assorted colors. Smith Picture Framing, 1708 E. Fourth, PL 2-2743.

CHRISTMAS PLANTS. CEME-tery wreaths, door swags and all kinds of Christmas arrangements. Tysons Flower Shop, 415 W. Fourth. PL 26244.

irS NO TRICK TO BE ST. NICKI

Shop at EUINOTON'S BOOK STORE Cards. Bo<ks. Ttys, Gifts

BEAUTIFUL BOWS WILL adorn your Christinas packages when you shop for wrappings at Roses S-10-2SC Store.

your EXTRA SPECIAL GIFTS have lasting effect when accompanied by Christmas cards from Biggs Drug Store.

Gifts for

Children

ENTIRE SALE ON ALL PETS and Supplies at Bill and Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis, PL 2-7238.

GIVE CARTERS GIFTS FOR Christmas. Coats, hats, dresses reduced 20 per cent. Just received small size weather coats. LadN Lassie.

FIVE DOLLARS WILL OPEN a Savings Account for your chUd. SUte Bank and Trust Company, PL 2-3151. Member F. D. I. C.

BICYCLES. TRICYCLES. WAG-ons Housewares and assorted gifts. Corey Hardware, 2717 E. lOtb St. Ext. PL 2-6156.

Holidty Dining ^

EVERYONES FAVORITE -Silo Restaurant. Enjoy eating out at home-cooked prices this holiday season.

ESCAPE FROM HOT STOVE to Holiday Inn Restaurant dur^ ing the holiday season. Meals ser-ed in style at modest cost.

THEYLL LIKE OUR CHRISTMAS COOKIES Dieners Bakery. 815 Dickinscm, PL 2-5251.

SANTAS TOYLAND. NOW Open with latest and largest selection ever, at Bargain Prices. Garris Supply.

DOLLS FOR CHRISTMAS Best Values in Town. Oo to WHITES STORES

THREE YEAR UNCONDITION-ally guaranteed Benrus watches for only $25 at SASLO'VS JEWELERS, your gift headquarters. Charge it Easy terms.

CLEANING UP YOUR HOME after the holidays? A good time to sell for cash items you no l(Higer need. _

JOHNS FLOWERS INVITES everyone to Open House, Dec. 13. Come see hto sensational Christmas Showing of artistic designs novel, religious In dried and fresh floral arrangements.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR . . . give a gift that keeps on giving. A years subscription will convey your message of love and good cheer every single week for only a few cents a week. Por subscription rates, call Circulation. PL 2-6166. A

HOME FURNITURE STORE IN-vites you to visit their Gift Department for Xmas Decorations, Advent and Della Robia wreaths. Also a large selecticm of small gifts and accessories for the home.

FREE! ONE METAL TYPE-writer stand with each Retnlng-toD Fleet Wing portable typewriter purchawd. The Fleet Wing is a standard portable size typewriter with 11 inch carriage. Taff Office Equipment Co. 214 E. Fifth, PL 2-2175.

17 JEWEL WALTHAM WAT-chesmen and ladles. Values to $79.95. . .now $19.88. Lifetime guarantee. Edwards Pharmacy, Aydea. 74&4M,

ALL SIZES OP BICYCLES, spring horses, outdoor swing set, bunting equipment. Toys for all ages. Christmas decorat ions. Home & Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1193.

DO THEY ENJOY SPORTS? Try H:L. Hodges Co. for basketballs. footballs, bicycles, sleds, electric games. Lay-A-Way now.

Gifts for Friends

QUALITY RECORD PLAYERS. $1725 up. Also popular records. 89 cents up. Princess Rings, ^.95 up. Greenville Jewells A Music. Five Points.

FOR YOUR LITERARY friends the best gift is a book! See Book Bam (or latest volumes on any subject.

STEREO RECORD PLAYER portable and console by ZENITH. Greenville TV b Appliance, 921 Dickinson. PL 2-2616.

Family

Gifts

SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS around a beautiful, quality Baldwin piano or organ from The Fixture House.

24-HR. A DAY PM-AM ENJOY-ment throughout the whole house, pit intercom for every room at excellent prices at The Fixture House.

PRACTICAL ADULT GIFTS -Furniture and AiwUances for every room. Cash or Terms, Garris Sui^dy.

REDECORATE WITH A NEW light fixture. Over 350 on diiqplay at The Fixture House.

FOR THAT MAN OF YOURS look first at Proctors The House of Name Brands", 206 E. Fifth St.

Gifts for The Home

SHOP IN A GALLERY OF Gift Ideas at Glidden Paint and Decorating Center. See our varied gifts designed to excite and delight. 108 W. Tenth St.. PL 2-6887.

EVERYONE WILL ENJOY A fire using Puritan fireplace equiiHnent from The Fixture House.

LOOK AROUND FOR A FLOOR I'o GiveBetter P1o<m*s are Our Business -Whitehurst Floor Covering, PL 8-3189.

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT screens, grates and small appliances. sporting and bunting equipment make good gifts. Globe Hdwe., 120 W. Fifth, PL 2-6175.

KENS FURNITURE HAS A wide selection of heaters, all types and sizes. Enjoy the hol^ days warm and cozy. PL 2-5683,

INCLUDE FLOWERS IN YOUR Yuletide Party plans! Center^ pieces with candles make a per^ feet focal point for any scene. . . at reasonable prices. Jefferson Florist. PL 2-6195.

CHRISTMAS TREES - NOW AT Vans Hdwe, 1300 N. Greene. Balsam fir trees all sizes. Select your holder and decorations early.

SELECT HIS GIFT PROM large stock shirts by Eagle and Sero. Suits, Sportscoats by Crick-eteer. The CoUege Shop.

SELECT HER GIFT FROM large stock of S|>ortswear from Villager. John Meyer. Boe Jest. Ladybuf. Itg CoUege Shop.

THE LOVELY LITTLK" AO cessories (or the hmne make the most welcome gifts. See our wonderful assortment, combining beauty and utility. Visit our "Trim The Tree" Shop, tool Belk-Tylers.

BRIGHTEN UP YOUR LIVINO room (or the holidays by tetting Byrd Upholstery reupholster your favorite pleoes. PL MS91.

WINTERIZE YOUR ROMS with storm doma and alumhoum awnings from WJ>. Boyd Paint St Wallpaper Co. Free estimatea.

GIVE A LASTINQ GIFT FOR the home - imported decorator accessories. Visit Tommie WSUli (or the Hit that's

16-Th* Dilly RtflMlor, OiMnvtlla, N. C.-Tutdiy, 0mli*r S, 19M

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIQH (AP) (NCDA) Hog price* steady. Top of 15.50-16.50 Wilson; 15.25-16.25 Rocky Mount; 15.7S-16.00 Murfreesboro Roberson ville; 16.00 Rich Square; 15.50 Bethel, Tarboro. Greensboro; 15.25 Siler City. Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA-North C^arollna egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies short, demand gool. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-sdeld basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 32V4-33^; medium, whites 24-25%; small, whites 21-22.

average at noon was down .46 at 873.51. , ^

Corporate bonds were mixed. UJ5. government b<mds traded in a narrow price range with dealings Ught.

NEW YORK (AP)

NEW YORK (AP)An early stock market rise was erased this aftemocm and the market showed a mixed and weaker trend in fairly active trading.

In the morning, continued strength by a scattering of Wue chips kept the averages a little In plus territory but these key stocks trimmed their prices as the session ctmtlnued.

Almost from the start, steels and rails were lower but the selected gainers kept the market indicators hlgner.

Rails were depressed by a breakdown of Washington talks in the nationwide rail wage dispute. Steels were unsettled by the prospect of going into formal union contract negotiations soon.

Big Three motors, except for Chrsrslerwhich was a full point highwwere down. '

DuPont, in early trading up more than a point, stumbled to a net fractional loss, thus removing an important iwop from the averages.

A sUghUy higher trend continued among nonferrous metals, aerospace Issues, oils and electrical equipments. Airlines and electronics declined. Most others mixed to irregularly lower

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 325.8 with industrials up .6, rails off .8 and utilities up .4.

The Dow Jones industrial

Home

from Taft Furniture

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MilU* 14%

Allis-Cihal 19% 19%

Am can Co 43 43

Am Enka 71 71

Am Motors 14% 14

Am Tel & Td 67% 67%

Am Tob 34% 34%

Atch T&SF 33% 33%

Atl (^oast Line 69%

A Refining 64V4 64V4

Avco CP 21% 21%

Bendlx Corp 46 45

Beth SU 35% S5y4

Boeing Air 69% 69%

Borden Co 79% 79%

Burl Ind 59% 59

Burroughs D>rp 24% 24%

Caro P&L 40% 40%

Celanese Corp 75 75

Champion P&P 32% 32%

Ches & Ohio 72% 72

(Thrjrsler 60V4 61%

Coca-Cola 138% 139

Columbia GvE 30% 30%

Coml Credit 37% 37%

Com Prods 52% 51%

Curtiss Wrt 17% 17%

Dan Riv Mills 22% 22

Douglas Alrc 27% 28

Dow Chem 78 78

Duke Pow 36% 36%

Du Pont de N 234 235%

East Airl 43 42%

Eastman Kod 137 137%

Firestone Rub 43% 43%

Foote Min 17% 17%

Ford Motor 54% 54%

Gen Elec 92% 92%

Gen Foods 82 81%

Gen Mot 94 94

Gen Tel v Tel 36% 36%

Gerb Prod 40 40

Goodrich BP 60% 59%

Goodyear TvR 45% 45%

Greyhound 22% 22%

Gulf Oil Corp 59% 59%

Int Paper 34% 34%

Int Teo V Tel 60 5974

Kayser-Roth 22% 22%

Liggett & Myers 85% 85V4

Lockh Air 36% 36V4

Martln-Marietta 19 19%

McLean Trk 14

Monsanto 86% 86V4

Montg Ward 94% 95%

Montg Ward 38c 38%

Motorola 94% 95V4

Natl Biscuit 59% 59%

Nat Dairy Pd 82% 83%

Natl Distillers 26% 27

NY Central 48V4 47%

Norf & West 138% 138

Param Piet Poiney J C P^)si Cola Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep SU Reyndds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry orp Std Brands Std OU calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc. Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit ^ US Rubber US SU

Va El 1 Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Wlnn-Dixlfi Woolworth z;enltb Rad

49% 48% 66 65%

61%* 62 70% 70% 55 55%

36% 36% 54% 53% 43% 43% 40% 40% 47% 47% 128% 128% 58% 58% 13% 13% 81% 71% 71% 89 88%

42% 42% 87% 87% 51 50%

35% 35% 126% 125% 60% 59% 62% 63% 17% 17% 62% 62% 52% 52% 46% 47% 42% 38% 38% 32% 32% 45% 46% 39% 39% 29% 29% 65% 65

Some Seats Are Still Available On Bowl Train

X 1

DISCUSS FARM REFERENDUM Pour agricultural leaders will appear on WNCTs Carolina Today from to 8:30 Thursday to discuss the Dec. 15 referendum on

tobacco, cotton and peanut quotas. They will discuss the Importance of the referwidum with the morning show's regular panel. This will be one of a series of programs dealing with the farm vote. Prom left to right above are E. Y, Eloyd, director of Plant Food Institute for North Carolina and Virginia; James Graham, commissioner of agriculture and Frits Heidleberg, secretary of the N. O. Cotton Growers Association. Participating but not pictured is J. Brantley Speight of Speight Seed Farms in Pitt County.

No School, No Rest In

No Heat, Ice Storm

PARMVILLE Joe Wallace of First National Bank of Parm-ville announced today that there are still some seats available on the private train car that will travel to Orlando. Fla., this week-end fbr the East Carolina College football teams appearance in the Tangerine Bowl.

The train, which will leave Wilson on Thursday, December 10 at Midnight and return Sunday. has a capacity for 60 persons and 20 couples have already reserved seais. Couples only are invited and approximately five or six more can arrange pass-age.

Motel reseiwatlons for aH passengers <m special have already been made at the Holiday Inn in Orlando. Cost of the round trip will be $31.40.

Interested- persons are asked to contact Joe Wallace or Marvin Speight t Speights Service Center in ParmvUle 00 or before Wednesday. _

Commissioners..

(ConUmied From Page 1) a three-year period and two moves would not be necessary. In other business, the County Commissicmers:

Appropriated $7469.18 to the County wide School Capital Outlay Fund. These Funds Included $3,582.59 which county schools had deposited for NDEA purposes and this amount was matched by the federal government, at no cost to the county.

Appropriated money In the following school districts for payment of loans to save interest. Farmville owes the County School Current E:q?ense Fund $3,000 and has a balance in their debt service fund of $17,081.09. Griffon owes $3,500 on a 1960 loan and has a cash balance of $10,895.93 in their debt service fund. Qrimesland owes $1,625 on a 1965 loan and has a cash balance of $3,599.25. Wlntervllle owes $1,000 00 a 1958 loan and has a cash Imlance of $7,322.32 in the Debt Service Fund.

ville for sale to the Commissioners. The clinic is making plans to move frOTQ its present location.

Received a letter innn the City of Greenville informing the board that the Installation of storm sewCTs on Wairtrington Street in the vicinity of the Courthouse addition.

Received a certificate of appreciation from the Pitt County 4-H Ck>uncil for the assistance rendered by the Commissioners during the past year.

Received a letter from DR. Conley inviting the Commissioners to a barbecue supper at the County Garage on December 17.

Heard a report from J. W. Joyner of the Pitt ABC Board on the work of board since the beginning of the fiscal year.

He told the Commissioners that from July 1 to Decembw 1 of this year, retail liquor sales had

SARATOGA SPRINOS, N.Y. (AP) New Yorks savage ice storm meant no school for delighted children, no heat for their parents cold homes, no rest for_^weary work crews.

Today It also meant iKgtes that winds wmild not snap noore power lines or topple more trees bowed under tons of ice in east-central New Yorit and part* of Vermont and Massachusetts.

The ice accumulated during a weekend of freezing rain and snow. Effects of the storm and below-zero temperatures early this week have forced hundreds of families to live in emergency centers such as the Lake Avenue Armory here.

The armory atmosphere is one of good spirits and helpfulness. Families share belongings and talents as they shared hardships in an ice storm that, at its pe^, took electricity and heat from 75,(XX) homes and businesses in eastern upstate New York. About 4,(XX) homes in the Pitts-fleld, Mass., area also lost pow-

OnOMANS

and

HASSOCKS

Make Yonr Selections From Our Wide Assortment 01 Color And Styles.

Priced From . . .

$29$8

T&n

Furniture Co.

Correction

In yesterdays report of the meeting of the Cennty Board of Education, referenee to an Im-provemmit idan at South Aydrti High School incorrectly reported the cost of recreational improvement as $260,000.

J. W. Ormond, principal of South Ayden, stated the cost of the proposed program, being undertaken by means of con-tribntions, will be abont $26,000.

Acknowledged the receipt of $8,668 from the North Carolina Department of Water Resources, for the states share in the ground-water survey now going on in Pitt Ccmty. This money Included North Carolinas share for 1963-64 and 1964-65. The various towns in the county, the CJounty Commissioners, the state and federal governments are participating to the survey.

Received a letter from D.G. Nichols, local realtor, offering the Medical Arts CUnlc Building on East Fourth Street in Green-

grossed $886,239.60. This was H9,035.50 above the gross sales figure of $837,204.10 for the same period in 1963.

Joimer also reported that ABC enforcement officers had arrested 11 persons for liquor law violations during the month of November. This added to cases of violators stl pending, made a total of 13 that were tried. Of these 13, there were 11 convictions, with seven cases still pending.

Fines for the month of Novcm-

Dorothea Dix Hospital To Be Featured On TV

Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh will be the topic of disr cussion on a segment of ^the Carolina Today program on WNCT-TV Channel 9 tomorrow morning at 8 a.m.

Sponsored by the Pitt County Mental Health Association, the program will feature Mrs. J. A. Clement, president of the Dorothea Dix Service Guild; Mrs. J. T. Wright, past president of the organization and Mrs. Ccdon Mintz, president of the Guild.

Monday night, officials of the Niagara-Mohawk Power Corp.

the nunober o custraners without electric power was down to 27,000 - representing nnore than 50,000 persons.

More than 900 men, coming from power companies as far away as Philadelphia, are working 16-hour days to free an area of more than 1,000 square miles of downed power lines and to restore service.

There was no estimate of damages, except that they would be in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. One company official said the storm in his section was the most destructive Ive seen. We arent repairing in many areas. Were rebuilding.

Cold weather dung to wide areas In New England and upstate New York and northern sections of the Midwest. 'The wintry air also dipped into the Southeast with freezing weather covering areas s<Mithward into northern Florida.

to New Englfd and the MMiPa Atlantic State- and tempeia-tures were e..pected to ri aclf near norniaL It was below zero this mon*. Ing in many sectiors of New-^ England. Lowest marks were iff Maine, including -15 Ui Greenville and 11 in Old Town and Millinocket. The mercury edged near zero In northern sections of Minnesota and Wisconsta. _

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WEDNESDAY- eTwTg Adults........75e

THURSDAYI Children 35c

Ends Tonight: Ann Margrei In KITTEN WITH A WHIP

Colored News

Obituary

Uoyd Ray Anderson has returned to Washington, D.C., after spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Anderson, Winterville, route 1-

St. Matthew Church.

The following ministers will speak at the Rock Spring FWB Camrch in celebration of their church anniversary:

Bev. James Phillips of Burney Chapel Church, tonight; Wednesday, Rev. Walston Anderson Chapel Church; Thursday, Rev. Leroy Perkins of Cedar Grove.

Each minister will be accompanied by their choir, ushers and congregation.

The Greenfield Terrace Community Club will meet Wednesr day at 7:30 pjn. at the home of James Lee Ebron, Greenfield Blvd. W, E. Bames la president.

The Girl Scout Troop No. 415 will have a queen contest in the educatiooal department of Sycamore ^ Baptist Church Sunday at 6 pjn.

The puMic is Invited.

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sue Harper, Washington St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Missionary Carrie Hines wUl speak Friday at 8 p.m. at the

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The Eva J. Lewis Alumni Club of Elizabeth City State College will not meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs, G. J. Jackson as planned. A later date will be announced.

The Evening Star Saving (3ub will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Katie Boi-ner, 1607-A W. Third St.

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Services will continue throughout the week at Ehn Grove FWB Church. The following will

spcstk I

Rev. W. L. Harris, accompanied by the Little Creek Senior Choir, will preach tonight sponsored by the mothers; Wednesday, Rev. Bryant, accompanied by the Bethel Chapel FWB Church ushers and congregation. This service ia sponsored by the usher board:

Rev. W. W. Wilson, accompanied by the St. Paul Disciple Church choir of Ayden and the Cherry Lane senior choir will preach Thursday. TMs wl be sponsored by the senior choir;

Rev. Ollle G. Harris will preach Friday night, accompanied by the Granger Male Chorus of LaGrange, and sponsored by the ministers, secretaries and ruling elders.

Rev. J. L. Tyson Is pastor and Rev. J. L. Wilson is assistant pastor. The public is Invited.

The English Chapel Choir Club win not meet at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Atkinson Thursday, but will meet at the church for rehearsal at 7-8 pm.

McCarter

Ayden Webb McCarter of ^ route 1, Ayden, died Sunday at 1 Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. i

Funeral services will be con- | ducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Little Creek Disciple Church. ' Rev. W.W. Wilson, pastor, will officiate. Interment will follow in the Cannon Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Rosella McCarter of the home; seven daughters, Miss Bertha Lee McCarter of the home, Mrs. Helen Beatrice McDonald of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Rebla Mae Moore, Mrs. Rosa Mae Clemon, Miss Martha McCarter and Miss Carolyn McCarter, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. ValUe Ruth King of Norfolk, Va.; eight sons. William Jasper, Rev. R.T. McCarter, and Dennis McCarter, all of Ayden, Leon, James Lee and Garland McCarter, all of Baltimore, Md., WlHiam A. and Milton Eugene McCarter, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Pearlle Hill of New Bern, Mrs. Missourla Quinerly, Mrs. Roxle Ann Harris, and Mrs. Be-thenia Hines ah of Greenville; two brothers, Clarence McCarter of Beaufort County, and Robert McCarter of Ayden: 25

grandchildren; six great grandchildren.

Th body win lie In state at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. Wednesday untU one hour of the funeral.

The famUy wl meet their friends at the home trf Rev. R. T. McCarter, 307 W. McKinley St., Ayden.

Starts WEDNESDAY

The NewWrth Home Mission Club of Grimesland will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Belle Jenkins. 1206 Factory St., Green-I ville. Wednesday at 8 pm. Evangelist Juanita Johnson Is spon-

The public is tovtted to attend.

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Mr. Farmer... The Future Of Our Tobacco Program Is In Your Hands

On Tuesday, December 15lh, the tobacco growers of our area will be celled upon to decide by referendum whether or not to continue our present tobacco control program for the next three years.

Though thi* program may not be the most desirable one for control of our tobacco, it is better then no control program at all. The passage of this program now will insure us at least three years during which congress may consider a better program under which we may operate.

The bulk of the economy of Eastern North Carolina still depends on the well-being of our tobacco industry and we, therefore, urge all eligible persons to vote in the coming election. Our future rests in your hands.

Be Sure To Vote On T uesdoy, December 15th

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