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WEATHER

Cloudy, , slowly rising: tem

peratures tonirht and Wednesday, with scattered drizzle.

irS A VARIETY PACK ' of wanted and practical gifts for everyone on your list. Seo "Gift Spotter" now.

83rd Year NO. 305 ^he a^Sated^press

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1964

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Wintry Storms Thunder Down On West (oast

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Huge aiow slides closed the main east-west route from Seattle across the Cascade Mountains today as storms continued to thunder down the West Coast |rom California to Washington.

The snow slides spilled down _ on the four-lane Snoqualmie ' ern Idaho and western Montana. Pass Highway near North Bend. Schools in many areas were Wash., but no one was hurt. The closed.

slides, believed tr have been Lighter snow ^read e^tward

caused by a warm spell, hit on i across the northern tier of both sides of the 3,000 foot sum- spates ^to the Great Lakes re-

Pepperwood and about 300 persons were removed from Myers Plat. Philllpsville, a town of 150 residents south of My ess Flat, was isolated.

In other parts of the West, record-breaking snowfalls piled up in the northern plateau region. Heavy snows fell in north-

Cold Takes Harsh Toll

V. ^

A- $ "

mit.

state Highway Department crews cleared several smaller slides west of the summit.

Whole gale warnings were up as winds of 60_ miles an hour accumulated and con-

gion, with light snow in sections of the northern Atlantic Coast. Light rain, drizzle and fog dampened areas in the Southeast.

In Ketchum, Idaho. 42 inches

U.S. Demands Are Challenged

Khanh Supports Purge In Govmt

hit coastal sections of Oregon. Fifty families near Portland were forced to leave their

tinned to fall. The area, near Sun Valley, may be in the midst of a record snoiR'fall, state offi-homes as rain and strrag winds ciajg gjjd.

lashed that area. , i Snow closed most /schools in

in he nood-stricken Eeel Rl- area. Lesser amounts of, ver Valley section i.i l^r.hem covered most of southern '

California, more than 2,000 per- j jdaho. ^ ---

sons were evacuated from their homes a.s heavy rains fell through the night. Ukiah, Calif., measured more than 4 inches of rain in 24 hours.

Three inches of additional snow were added to a 14-inch snowpack in Kalispell. Mont., and 8 inches of additional snow in the western Montana and northern Idaho Rockies were on the way.

High winds, heavy rain and blizzards struck eastern Washington. A record snowfall of 22 inches closed airports and schools at Yakima in the central section.

Since a cold wave struck a week ago, 14 persons have been killed in Washington. They included two in sledding accidents, and a woman who suffocated when she fell into a snow-

CATTLE LOSSES HEAVY IN STORM Cattle lie frozen to death or dymg in snow-covered range country in eastern Montana, batter ed by a severe winter storm. Some cattle suffocated from ice jammed in their mouths rnd nostrils. The cattle shown above were found 22 miles northwest of Glendive, Mont., one of the hardest hit areas. (AP Wirephoto)

3 Also Named To Merchant Marine Academy

Three Appointed To r>ervice Academies

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, commander of South Viet Nams amied forces, threw doan the gauntlet to Washington tonight in am order solidly backing the young generals who purged the High National Council Sunday.

Khanh pointedly warned against foreign intervention in Vietnamese affairs and made it clear he would not go along with American demands that the purge be undone.

Some 600 residents in the bank, summer resort town of Weott, i Four-foot drifts closed Inter

First District Congressman Herbert C. Bonner today announced the appointment of three Pitt youths, two from Greenville and one from Winterville. to the Army, Naval, and Air Force Acadamies.

Bonner also released names of several alternate appointees to the three military institutions.

Calif., 50 miles south of Eureka. I state 90. a main highway, be-

fled their homes as the Eel Rlv- tween Moses Lake and George. Marine Academy at

cr rose toward a record crest. I A Cascade Mountain pass.

The community was under five

snow

Kings Point. N.Y.

Michael Earl Reagan and Lee

Cayuse, was closed by ------ , . . .

feet of w'ater. Weather Bureau slides. Heavy snow warnings i Albert Whitehurst of Greenville

officials predicted the river | were issued for northeastern j Charles Lorenzo McLawhorn

w'ould reach 27 feet, nearly 10 t Washington and northern Idaho. | Winterville were the princl-

fcet above flood level. That j The state fish hatchery on the ! Pal appwintees to the Army. Nav-

mark was reached in the disas- Klickitat River near Glendale i al, and Air Force Academies re-

trous floods in northern Califor- is isolated by 73 inches of snow, spectively.

nia in 1955. i Ten adults and eight children ! Reagan is the 18-year-old son

The Humboldt County sheriffs office, which reported the evacuations, also said 400 resi

dents fled their homes In river over its banks at 22 feet.

are stranded there. I of Captain and Mrs. Earl Rea-

The Weather Bureau said gan of Greenville, and is a senior heavy rainfall would push the ' at J.H, Rose High School. Rea-

Final Review Of Pentagon Budget

JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (AP) I while, reported Johnson has or President Johnson meets dered the Budget Bureau to get ; tends Ayden High School where

gan. whose father is a captain In the Salvation Army, has lettered in track and wruttef iwt the school, and has won several awards for music while attending a Salvation Army summer music camp. He has served for two summers as a youth counselor at Sah'ation Army summer camps.

McLawhorn, 17. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mc-Lawhom of Winterville. He at-

with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and the military chiefs today for a final review of the Pentagon budget.

Defense spending accounts for about half of all federal outlays.

tough with government agen- : he has been recognized as an out-cies which let their payrolls ! standing athlete in basketball grow by promoting more and ; and football. McLawhorn is a more employes into the upper member of the National Honor grades. i Society, is president of his sen-

Jerry Kluttz, a reporter spe- ior class, and Is president of the McNamara has predicted the cializing in federal employe af- i Hl-Y Club. Last summer, he at-defense budget will not exceed fairs, wrote in the Washington | tended the Governors School In $50 billion and may even be a , Post that Johnson has ordered a ; Raleigh where he studied Eng-little less. This is about the I freeze in the number of top- ' Ush.

same as In the current fiscal i classification jobs, those that Whitehurst, son of Mr. and

year an dmay determine wheth- j pay $14,170 through $24,500 an- i Mrs. Albert L. Whitehurst of

er Johnson holds spending for i nually. The Post story said also Greenville, is also a senior at the year starting July 1 within orders had gone out to hold the Rose High, and is wie of two the $100-billion mark. ' average pay of federal employ- youths from the county who will

The latest estimate of spend- , es at present levels. I participate in district compeU-

Ing this year is $97.2 bUlion, but . Secretary of Labor W. WiUard I tion for the annual Moreh e a d

Johnson has said he does not I Wirtz predicted his department I Scholarship awards. He is a

will show a cut In spending from : member of the Monogram Club,

this years estimated $511 mil- ' and has lettered in football (he

Roger Clinton Adams, son of Commander and Mrs. Frank M. Adams of Farmville; and Thomas Humphrey Baker, son of Mr, and Mrs. Carson Baker of Fountain,

Peter Vadcn Abene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito G. Abene of Ayden; and Aubrey Bentley Taylor Jr., son of Mr. and Mis, A.B. Taylor of Greenville are the alternates to the Air Force Academy.

Maurice Lee Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks of Ayden, was the alternate appointee to the Naval Academy at Anna- , polls, Md. I

Appointments to the Merchants Marine Academy were announced for John William Aldridge Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Aldridge of Greenville; John Aubrey Cartner, son of Mrs. Ann* Cartner of Greenville; and,

George Henry Roebuck ton j

W'Mp. and Mrs. George Roebuck ! of Stokes.

MICHAEL REAGAN

New TFX Praised In Brief Flight

PORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) The sleek fighter plane w^hich figured in the stormy TFX debate successfully executed an airborne test Monday although a minor malfunction cut short the maiden flight.

The supersonic Fill, a multipurpose craft commonly called I the TFX. made a 21-minute test hop from Carswell Air Force 1 Base and its brief performance ! brought praise from many quar-I ters.

j Citations came from both the , Air Force and the Navy, for whom the swej>t-wlng aircraft was designed.

The test was scheduled for 40 , minutes but was cut In half be- ' cause the two-man crew was unable to retract the planes wing flaps after takeoff.

Project directors called the malfunction minor and said a second test would come in a week or 10 days.

Test pilot Richard L. Johnson and copilot Val E. Prahl flew the craft at a top speed of 230 miles per hour. Plans had called for a maximum speed of just under 350 m.p.h.

The plane reached an altitude ' of more than 15,000 feet.

We make sacrifices for the countrys independence and the Vietnamese peoples liberty, but not to carry out the policy of any foreign cotwtry, Khanh said in a radio address to the nation.

The ex-premier pledged the continued support of the armed forces for civilian Chief of State i Phan Khac Suu and Premier I Tran Van Huong, but reserved ! the right of the armed forces to ' change governments if they felt ' things were getting out of hand. I

This was a direct challenge to i American demands that the Sai- I gon civilian government have j supreme authority over the ; armed forces, and that the I armed forces should not have I the right to upset the govern- i ment whenever they see fit. j

Knanhs speech presumably i was broadcast partly to allay rumors sweeping Saigon that he > had been arrested. Normally re- | liable sources reported earlier that Khanh had been ousted from his post as commander In' chief and soon might be leav- i Ing the country. But indications I tonight were that he was firmly in the saddle.

U.S. spokesmen had no im- i mediate comment. Americans ' said privately it looked as If the i shutdown had come.

American officials said the purge has styinied plans being ' worked out to extend the war | against the Viet Cong outside South Viet Nam.

The United States had made i plans to step up aid to the Sal- | gon government and for new , measures against Communist infiltration. But these were contingent on the existence of a stable South Vietnamese re-1 gime.

America officials said that since the military dissolution Sunday of the High National Council, South Viet Nams provisional legislature, a stable government has not existed and planning talks are Indefinitely in abeyance.

The talks will resume only if the young generals who carried out the purge capitulate to the extent of creating some kind of legislature with real authority, the Americans said.

Secret meetings were being held in Saigon, with generals, civilian leaders end U.S. Embassy representatives hurrying from one office to another.

American officials were discouraged at the military return to the political arena. Officials in Washington pointed out that South Viet Nam earlier this year had nine months of military mleunder Khanhand that political support did not rally behind it.

U.S. officials were reported seeking restoration of the High National Council, the provisional civilian legislature which th Young Turks deposed Sunday, or establishment of a similar cal basis to the government of Premier Tran Van Huong.

Before the purge Sunday, the councils active membership had dropped from 17 to 9. Tho Young Turks arrested most of the nine as well as a number of other civilian politicians.

The young generals have expressed continued confidence in the civilian chief of state, Phan Khac Suu, Premier Huong and Huongs Cabinet. These officials apparently were still functioning today.

The military leaders appeared divided into three main factions.

ZIP Code Speeds Up Processing Yule Moil

CHICAGO (AP)ZIP code is I ing on mail three weeks after playing Santa Claus this year, j Christmas.

The Post Office innovation is | Now were as clean as a helping to speed delivery of | whistle. Somebody along the Despite the apparent success i Christmas packages throughout line did a tremendous job.

of the Initial flight, there were I the country. Last year. Cummings said, a

reports that the project is cn- | Last year some gifts didnt late surge of parcel post flooded

countering cost problems and, rrlve until the third week in ; post offices throughout the

that the Navy Is disturbed about i January because of a monu- j country.

what it considers the Fills ex-, mental jam in Chicago, which i They did what they could

cessive w'eight, Processes most of the parcel iwith it but in the end. they

Frank W. Davis, president of going from coast to coast, threw it to Cfhicago and we were

General Dynamics Fort Worth ^1) Chicago office, largest in | stuck with it. he said,

plant, where the plane was as- j nation, handled 47 million j The Postmaster Inspection

sembled, said this was not the j of mail during last years ^rvice was called in to study

case.

Its not as far as Im con-

rush.

We were really in a bind,

Chicago processing procedures. The Inspection service recom-

cemed, he said. Were just | ^airborne Bolton. assistant j mended establishment of seo

about on cost and were 10 days mrector of operations, recalled j tional center distribution points.

CHARLES MCLAWHORN

know if he can keep next years budget under $100 billion.

Other visitors to the LBJ Ranch for budget talks today

lion. Secretary

of Commerce Lu-

included Secretary of the Treas- ; ther H. Hodges said. too. that

ury Douglas Dillon, Director James E, Webb of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Najeeb E. Halaby, who heads the Federal Aviation Agency.

"NASAs spending this year Is estimated at $4.9 billion. There has been some talk among government officials here that Johnson is considering cutting out some low-priority space projects in order to hold down the budget.

In conferences Monday. Johnson apparently completed work on the Interior, Labor and Commerce department budgets. Although figures were withheld, they apparently stuck closely to this years totals.

Washington sources, mean-

hls department will show a decrease from estimated spetidlng of $779 million.

But Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall said spending In his department would be up

w'as chosen an all - conference player this year), and was District Four wTestling champ 1 o n while serving on the schools wrestling team.

All appointments. It was announced. will be for the 1%5 terms at the various academies. The appointees will still be re-

Family's 4th Tragedy During Recent Years

AKRON, Ohio (AP) A on Journal reporter, he went

or ZIP code, for parcel post.

That was the real key to this whole thing. Cummings said. Finer distribution of mall spreading it out across the country and keeping it away

I ahead of schedule. : today.

He said If the Navy Is unhap- At this time last year we had py. youll have to talk to the 100.000 sacks of Christ-

Navy about that. packages unprocessed.

The Navys project supervl- - Some of it w'as stored in a ga-sor, Capt. Donald C. Davis, .

said: It sure looked wonderful, i tiad mail piled up all ! from the center.

Id put Navy on it right now. the place. But this year Thanks to ZIP code, agreed

Air Force Secretary Eugene 1 everythings up to snuffwe i Postmaster Harry Semrow. Chl-

Zuckert, describing himself as a i^?^t have one sack of mail | cago now handles 17 per cent

most happy fellow. declared; tying around. less parcel post.

Oh. man. after last year, I Theyre all going to get their thought they would roll some gifts on time this year, he said,

heads. said Rajmiond P. < Were Just as cern and cur-

Cummings. day parcel post su-! rent now as in the middle of pervlsor. We were still work- ' June.

This successful accomplishment of a milestone in a program of great importance to our national security is indeed significant.

slightly from this years esti- quired to pass mental examina-, pother of three was killed early inU the childrens bedroom

mated $1.7 billion. He attributed this to higher spending on water desalting and conservation projects.

Wirtz said his prediction of lower spendkig In his department did not take into account the effect any new programs that might be added.

Hodges. Wirtz and Udall appealed to Johnson against various slashes proposed by Budget Director Kermit Gordon.

You win some and you lose some. Udall commented.

tions before final acceptance will the car she was Gill looked down at the three

be forthcomtag driving plunged 40 feet off a , youngsters sleeping soundly

Alternate appointments to the , downtown bridge into a con- and unaware of their new trage-

Naval Academy were given to structlon site Fifteen months ^ dj'. ^,,.111 k

---------ago the victim s husband died in Shaking his head slowly, he

a traffic accident. sobbed out:

The driver. Garnet Okulovich, I Why couldnt it have been

TO SUSPEND FERRY

U. S. Soldiers Are Told Viet Nam War Is Second To None

RALEIGH (AP) - The High-, ----------- -------------------- . , . , u o

way Commission announced to-! 26, of Akron, was killed after , nie Instead of her? Her children

day that ferry service between her car went out of control on a | need her so.

Cedar Island and Ocracoke will curve and crashed through a , -

be suspended for about 40 days barrier on the bridge. The autO:TL|.A|^ Fmir

Hocr1nn{niT Tn ft Th half In rtmnruiH Infn a nftncfninflnn clfi i I 111 iWI

Survive Cave-ln

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) Three of four men survived a cave-in at a coal mine. The

fourth, buried under some 60 to

70 tons of coal more than 300 feet underground, was declared dead.

State mines officials said to-

The versatility of this aircraft promises to meet the demands for mobility, supersonic performance and great striking power.

The Fill features a variable .sweep-wing concept which ena-j bles the tactical machine to : spread its wings for slow flight ' and tuck them in for high I speeds. It is capable of fl.ving ; 2.5 times the speed of sound.

Post Office Rush Still In High Gear

beginning Jan. 8. The halt in service is necessary so that the ferry Sea Level may undergo annual maintenance and repairs.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) The ' (jjerg accompany Vietnamese i South Viet Nam.

Army is telling its 970.000 men formations in fighting opera- r

around the world that In terms I tjons I . , Communist strategy of

of the Issues atsUke, the war In The pamphlet. Illustrated with S'''! ...lt'i

....... a map and action Photographs. T .l.Tfffi

traces the origin of the present

the iHiblication said in seeking ' which is the w'ay that the Com-

to explain why American sol-1 munists portray the war in j Ing to a policemans account of

dropped into a construction site | for a parking lot and rolled over several times.

A passenger, Martha Petty,

23, was injured critically. She is a sister of the dead w'oman.

This Is the fourth time since 1950 that tragedy has struck the family of Ray Gill, 47-year-old Akron construction worker. He

was Mrs. Okulovichs father. *f j

^ , J ' day workers w'ould continue dig-

1 ^ ^ I g:ng on a snow-swept mountaln-

slumber,^ answered the tele- eastern Pennsyl-

phone at 3:30 a.m. After listen- I y^nla community for the body

of Lawrence Malachefski, 37. of

Viet Nam is as critically important as any In history.

other

This statement is contained In ! crisis in South Viet Nam: Cwn- j , publlctlon coMlcd "to Mis-1 muntete Mttlng out ^ bWc up eoJnWcf^? Southcst

cliis said the 1J-pmc puhUca-j SUtcs coming Into the fiij'.Jrid'***' *

tion is being distributed to when South Viet Nam asked for world.

Army men everywhere. help.

The Army Is carrying a large In answering the question:

part of the load In South Viet' Why are we in Viet Nam? the

Nam. About 65 per cent of the ' troop Information publication 21.600 American military men I attempts to project the slgnlfl-thre are wearing Army uni- cance of the Vietnamese .stnig-form.s. ! 8le beyond It.s pre.sent dlmen-

Most of the U.S. casualties j slons.

have been sustained by Army | South Viet Nam has clearly men171* of the 237 combat | become a major testing ground dead and more than 1,270 of the ! for a comparatively new Communist strategy, the publication says.

This .strategy was described

1,400-plus wounded.

Experience has shown that there is simply no other way to leach the techniques of effective ombat to any army at war.

By Its "unflinching support of South Viet Nam. the Army tells its troops, the United States is demonstrating that we do not Intend to stand aside and let freedom die In Soiitiieast Asia or anywhere else.

These are distributed by the Command Information Division of Army headquarters to ex-plaki to soldiers what the Army Is doing worldwide, the spokesman said. The Viet Nam mission booklet was planned

moaned: \ ^garby Plymouth. They estimat-

Oh, God. Not again. ! ed the task would take several

There have been four such

calls at the Gill home in the last , Malachefski was caught dl-

. i rectly beneath Mondays rock

In 1950, Gill s 17-year-old I mines officials explained, daughter was shot and killed in ; three others were some feet their home town of Meadow- , bridge, W.Va. Two years later Gills only son Bernard. 20. lost his life in a traffic accident in Meadowbrldge.

Fifteen months ago, his son-in-law, Samuel Okulovich. 26, died when his car slammed Into

a steel utility pole in downtown | to see North Carolina

Akron. | ijecome the mo.st civilized com-

Okulovlchs death left three , niunliy in the world, providing

children without a father. Now I for every person the greatest

as cloaking subversion in the five or six months ago as part of guise of wars of liberation, the regular program, be said.

Wants The Most Civilized State

WASHINGTON (AP)

they are orphans.

The children, Samuel, 9; Tammy, 6. and Diane, nearly 2. had been living with their mother at the Gill home since they lost their father.

After the phone call, Gill told Helen Waterhouse, Akron Bcac-

opportunlly for life, Gov. Terry Sanford said Monday.

Sanfoixl made hLs remarks at a luncheon he gave for 140 new members of the Society of the Prodigal Sons, a group of North Carolinians now living in the Washington area.

Recommend One Holiday For Business

The Greenville Chamber of Commerce-Merchants A.<^ociation is recommending that local merchants take one day for Christmas and one day for New Years according to an announcement today by Harold Crech.

This is only a recommendation and local busines.ses will decide what their holiday wdll be individually.

Pitt County Office.s. including those in the courthouse, will close at Noon on Wednesday and reopen for regular business on Tuesday. December 29

This include.* all departments and agency of the County government.

According to City Manager Harry Hagerty, the City of Greenville offices will close about 1 p.m. on Thursday and resume their regular business hours on Monday.

The Daily Reflector will publish paper.* on a regular schedule through Wedne.sday. The special Christmas Edition will be published on Thursday as a morning Paper and no paper will be pub-li.shed Christmas Dav.

All departments will be closed, cn Thur.:dav and Fridav and the paper will resume regular publication on Saturday.

The Christmas rush at the Greenville Post Office is still in high gear as postal employes race on to make ll.st minute deliveries of Christmas greetings and packages.

Postmaster J. Knott Proctor estimated today that the volume of Christmas mail this year will Increase from 15 to 20 per cent above last year.

As of Monday, the volume of business at the post office was $300 above the 1963 total for the year of $3,900. The post office saw its busiest day Monday as 65,000 pieces of mail were cancelled to go out.

Proctor recalled that last year the mailing volume Was down about seven per cent from the previous year but added that this and more will be made up this year.

He explained that Christmas mailing started last year just after postal rates were increased and he said that he suspected that the seven per cent decrease came from people who disliked to increase rates.

They have forgotten the rate Increase this year, said Proctor.

Proctor said that the handling of the mail had been somewhat c.i-'ier this year becau.se many Ijoople had mailed early and had taken .some pains In writing the addres.ses on their packages and card.s correctly and so that they could be read ea.slly.

He also said that good weather hcd helped his employes con-.siderably this sea.son. Riiin and .snow always slows the mail down, said Proctor, but wc have had nearly good weather

this Christmas.

Proctor also contributed the smoothness of delivery to the new East Carolina Colcg- Station. He .said that although the j station Was open last Christmas, it had only just opened and was not operating as smoothly as this year.

j The new station has cut congestion con idcraoly because many citizcn.s have learned t'lat they can mail there much easier . than they can at the main office.

Asked for recommcndation.s I for the nc.xt Chrisinns ni-ih, Proctor .said. Wc got the sanio old argument. Mail early a 1 I address your cards and packages so they can be read and use the correct nddrcs'.

SHOPPING

CKRISTMtS SEtL$ll|htTI|l tlkei HESPIRITORY DISEOS

a-Th. Daily R.Haetor, Gre.nvill, N. C-Tueid.y, Dcembr H, 1964

!V[iss Andrea Harris Is Wed In Ceremony Friday

Miss Andrea Jane Harris, dau-fhter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Gentry Harris Sr. of Ayden. became the bride of Billy Thomas

MRS. BILLY THOMAS NORRIS

Births

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Wilson of 219-B PoUard St., a daughter, Shirley Nadine, on Dec. 18, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Gray Mills of 794 W. Fifth St., a oaughter, Amy Lorraine, on Dec. 18, 1964, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson of 1615 E. Wright Rd., a eon, Jeffrey Allen, on Dec. 18 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawiiom

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas McLawhorn of 1112' Colonial Ave., a daughter, Teresa' Ann, on Dec. 19. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

. I

Lawes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Lawes of College Inn Terrace Ct.. a daughter, Karen Leigh, on Dec. 19. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nash

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Delano Nash of 1212 N. Fifth St.. a son, Randy Kay, on Dec.

A SPECIAL-REG. $12.95 A

19, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

C arrow

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carrow Jr. of Greenville, route 2, a daughter, Linda Frances, on. Dec. 19. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bunting

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Bunting Jr., of Pinetops, a son, John Douglas, on Dec. 21, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mc.Millan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Chester McMillan of WinterviUe, I route 1, a daughter, Christine ! Carrie, on Dec. 21, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lambeth

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stephen Lambeth of Pine View Trailer Ct., a daughter, Monica 1 Carol, on Dec. 21. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holland

t Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bright Holland of Ayden, a son, John Paul, on Dec. 21, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Carroway

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Charles ,Douglas Carroway of 305 E. 13th St.. a son, Charles Douglas Jr., on Dec. 21, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Skinner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris Skinner of Wllson, twin daughters, Janet Faye and Janice Kaye on Dec. 21. 1964. in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson. Mrs. Skinner is the former Janice Faye Moore of Greenville.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

OneoTflles reliable Jeweler. Dlnmond eettbig, rcaMiuitliit and repairs de on premlMa

:e(;istered .iewelek ameiuW cem snriEi

N I \'| i R N 11 n N 4 I 0 R (, t M \ r 1 0 N. 0 E I' E I' E N I) \ H I. E. .1E W E. IE '

Norris, son of Mr. and Mra. iora Norris of Ayden. route 1, Friday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Gentry Harris Jr. of Durham, brother of the bride, assisted by the Rev. W.D. Caviness, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by Miss Virginia Bell Cooper of Ayden, organist, and Henry Wallace of Washington, soloist, who sang T Love You and 0 Perfect Love and The Prayer Perfect. as benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a form a 1 gown of silk peau de sole and Alencon lace beaded in pearls, fashioned with fitted bodice, scalloped sabrina neckline and long fitted sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. The bell shaped skirt was designed with a chapel train with matching lace appliques.

Her bouffant veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and la(W.

She carried a cascade bouquet of bridal roses, showered with valley lilies centered with an or-

^^Maid of honor was Miss Dottie Harris, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Faye Bowen of Ayden, aunt of the bridegroom, Miss Bobby Eason of Bel-cross, Mrs. Robert C. Harris Jr. of Durham, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Kenneth Harris of Ayden, also sister-in-law of the bride.

The honor attendant wore a floor length dress of white silk peau de sole. The fitted bodice was styled with a batteau neckline and elbow sleeves. The bell shaped skirt was accented with a batteau panel. Her headpiece was of matching rose petals with a circular veil. She carried a crescent bouquet of roses.

The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and carried bouquets of roses.

Miss Gail Bowen, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

She carted a basket of rose pet-

als. , , .

Tom Norris was his son s best man. Ushers were, Kenneth Harris, brother of the bride, Ted Norris, brother of the bridegroom, Terry Allen, cousin of the bride, all of Ayden, and Joe Davis of Pinetops.

Honorary bridesmaids were Misses Carolyn Joyner, Harrlet-te Paylor, Daisy Griffith and Terry Gwyn of Ayden, Miss Jackie Harrington, Mrs. David Gagnon, of Greenville and Miss Marie Brewer of Rocky Mount, i The brides mother wore a sheath dress of moss green nylon lace, with matching accessories and a white mum cor-saee.

The bridegrooms mother wore a blue lace dress with matching accessories and a mum corsage.

Following the ceremony, the wedding party received in the vestibule of the church.

For a southern wedding trip, the bride wore a starlight blue, three-piece suit, with the orchid corsage Ufted from her brl4al bouquet. _ ,

The bride holds a B.S degree , from East Carolina College, where she was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. She will be teaching in WUson Senior High ^ School after Jan. 1. |

The bridegroom also holds a , B.S degree from East Carolina ' and is at present teaching in the Rocky Mount Senior High

School.

After-Rehearsal Party

Following the wedding rehearsal Thursday evening, members of the wedding party and friends were entertained by the brides parents at an after - rehearsal party at the church.

The table was decorated in a green and white motif and centered with a five branched candelabrum bearing epergnettes of white snapdragon and pom pons. Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn presided at the register.

The three-tiered wedding cake was cut first by the bridal couple and then served to the guests by Mrs. Hodges McLawhorn. Mrs. Larry Davis poured punch. Assisted In serving were Mrs. Dixie Harris and Mrs. Dallas Allen of Grifton.

Good-byes were said to Mr. I and Mrs. Marvin Worthington.

Qaimdah,

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay> at Masonic Hall.

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

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

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at their AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Monthly meeting of the Greenville Cosmetologist Association.

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. The Wednesday Afternoon Dupllcata Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)

Engagement Announced

Mrs. Davenport Speaks On Yule Legends At Meet

Legends and explanations behind Christmas traditions was the topic of the program given by Mrs. Ruland Davenport at the Dig and Delve Garden Club meeting.

The members met at her house for the program and a tour of her home.

Mistletoe brings happi ness and good fortune as long as It hangs high she explained.

Her advent wreath had three candles and ribbons of the traditional purple, depicting royalty. The fourth candle was pink, standing for the Baby Jesus. Speaking of colors, she said, Evergreens symbolize eternity and red denotes hope.

In Italy, the equivalent of our Santa Claus is an ugly old witch. The children were taught to love and admire the generosity and beauty within the heart of the witch and not to place importance on physical attributes.

The giving of gifts start e d when the wise men came bringing gold, frankincense and myrth to the Baby Jesus.

The members met at the home of Mrs. David Middleton for a business session before going as a group to Mrs. Davenports. Mrs. Frank Hill was co-hostess.

MISS BRENDA JOYCE BRAXTON . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Braxton of Ayden, who announce her engagement to L/Cpl. Y

Lemonte Hopkins Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Lemonte Hopkins Sr., of Titusville, Pa. The wedding will take place January 31, 1965.___

Reception Honors Couple On Golden Anniversary Sunday

Mrs. Ford Is Honored

Mrs. Maggie Ford of Bethel was honored (m her 90th birthday Sunday at a dinner given by her granddaughter, Mrs. Fred Cargile of Greenville.

Guests were Mrs. Fords daughter, granddaughters and families: Mrs. Annie Carson of Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Padley of Ayden: Miss Betty Jean Padley of Lynchburg, Va.; Jeff, Lynn. Kim and Jill Cargile,

A Christmas theme of red and white was used to decorate the house.

The honoree was remembered with gifts by the guests.

Mra. Ford has spent her entire life in the Bethel community and is the wife of the late Leno Gray Ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heber Briley of RobersonvUle, route 1, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at a reception given by their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Briley, Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Briley Introduced over 250 guests to the receiving line composed of the honored couple and their children: Charles Howard Briley; Mrs. William P. Cox; Major James R. Briley; and Mrs. Robert J. Tatum.

Guests were served punch by Mrs. Charles Howard Briley and Mrs. James R. Briley served the three-tiered anniversary cake.

The home was decorated with a golden theme with overtones of the Christmas season. The silken draped table was centered with gold sprinkled yellow cry-

I santhemums arranged with gold candles and lace magnolias. Gold candelabra were used on t h e I mantle and in the living and din- ^ ing rooms. j

A white china madonna sur-rounded by gold-tipped white flowers was used in the hallway. In the den, where the gifts were displayed, red polnsettias were used.

Mrs. Briley wore an embroidered silk sheath with satin trim and a gold orchid corsage.

Artie Davidson smd Miss Brenda Briley presided at the guest book in the lozier.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Thelma S. Evans, who resides on the Falkland Hwy.. returned home Sunday from Duke Hdspltal, Durham.^_

Ck" mownit

JANE'S SHOP PRE-CHRISTMAS

Special Price Reductions

Entire Stock

Boys

Girls a Preteens

All Weather Coats

WINTER COATS

sizes to12

SATURDAY BUFFET

A delightful new recipe! Eggplant Rell^

Cold Meats Scalloped Potatoes Assorted Cheese Bread Tray Ice Cream Cookies

EGGPLANT RELISH 1 green pepper, diced ^ cup finely chopped onion

1 clove garlic, halved

2 tablespoons olive oil

1 eggplant (1 pound), peeled and diced

1 cup coarsely diced tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste ^ teaspoon oregano 1 tablespoon drained capers Pimineto, rolled anchovies and olives

Cook green pepper and wiion with garlic in oil until tender about 10 minutes; remove garlic. Add eggplant, tomatoes and salt. Cover and cook slowly until eggplant is tender about 15 minutes. Add pepper, oregano and capers. Increase heat, and cook until almost all liquid is absorbed. Cool and chill. Garnish with pimiento, anchovies and oUves. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Some cooks like to add a little hot water to the regular butter, sugar and flavoring combination for hard sauce._

Tent

tm 10 seeentfs eeis entrate ea the aaim la the sfaare belt*

New, set the aews-paper aside and say the aamt aver a few tiraen ta yenrself. It wen*t be loag before WE WILL know If yen have passed the test.

After 25 Years,

So Much For Doc

CASTELSARRASIN, France (WNS) Marie Ganigues celebrated her 100th birthday at home here finishing an embroidery on which she has been working all year.

For 25 years my doctor has been begging me to give up this worik because he says it will hurt my eyesight, she reported. Mme. Garrigues still does not wear eyeglasses.

Quick treat for youngsters; moisten flaked coconut with condensed milk and form into balls. Bake, on a buttered cookie sheet, in a slow oven until lightly tinged with brown.

LIFE iisilRANCE

Buy extra Visions for the holiday festivities. Theres a Vision style and shade to complement every party dress. Be holiday pretty in Visions!

Carl L. Kinlaw Representing

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

Founder of Mutuni Life Insurance In America In 1835

Offlce

Home Savings & Loan Bldg Dial: 752-4825

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P M,

JANE'S SHOP

308 Evans Straat

M3 Evans Stroal OreeavUle, Also Raleigh. Charlott# and Greeashw*

Choose the style hes bound to like best of all at our store . . . here are all his favorites 1

Golden Scotch Grain Long Wing Blucher, Loather Linod.

QuatUf FU ^ Servia$

AT 5 POINTS

8 WAYS TO BUY! CASHCHARO ELA YAW AY

tht nuiC ofj^ROW

Uemm

This pleasing, porous, miracle fabric outwears cotton by faf and its the best looking, best feeling, best traveling waih-tnd-wear you can own. No ironing necessary, thats the magic of ARROW Dectolene, the 10a% Dacron^ polyester tricot you cant wrinkle even if you try. See our selection now of several neat collar styles in white or

businesslike stripes.

Dufont TJi. for SMr

$8.95

Blount-Harvey

OPEN TIL 9 PM TUE. & WED.

Th Daily Ref factor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 22, 1964-3Beginning Wednesday At 12 Oclock!

The Remodeling Of Our Store Is Now In Full Swing! We Need Space For The Workmen, So Items Must Go!

Open Wednesday Night Til 9 P.M.

Close Thursday Night 6 p.m.

Due To Limited Facilities No Phone Orders On These Items! These Values Are Only A Few To Be Found Beginning Wednesday! Plan Now To Really Save! Many Excellent Christmas Gifts At Big Reductions!

These Special Values Located In The Building Formerly Occupied By Quinn, Miller & Stroud Furniture Company

At 516 Cotanche Street

One Group VENETIAN

BLINDS

Odd and end widths in lengths of 64 inches. All metal with cotton tapes. Limit 6.

$3.00 VALUES 00

"COMPLEH"

LAUNDRY

PRODUCT

This comes In a plastic container that is rensn-able. WKh Compleet yon need nothing else.

70c VALUE

12 Only STICK

BROOMS

Well made, clean sweep stick brooms. These want last long so hurry down Wednesday.

Regular $1.50

One Group FRAMED

PICTURES

Large size, small size pictures, a very good selection for yon to choose from Wednesday.

Values to $30.00

1^ PRICE

GE.

6 TRANSISTOR

RADIOS

6 transistor radios for good pick np and good listening. Complete with leather case.

$11.00 VALUES

G.E.

8 TRANSISTOR

RADIOS

Will pick np those far-away stations loud and clear. This is a real gift suggestion for Christmas.

$20.00 VALUES

STEAM OR DRY

IRONS

Yes, yon can use this iron as a steam or a dry iron. A real Tahie for yon Wednesday.

$10.00 VALUE 88

4 Only TAPE

RECORDERS

Hare fun with year friends, record their voices. Record your favorite mnsic. A real gift item.

$20.00 VALUE

iOO

Gigantic Reductions On Small To Room SizeHooked And Braided Rugs1000 Yards Added To Choose From

Drapery & Slipcover FabricsValues To $6.00 A Yard

>/2

pnce

One Group ODD

GLASSES

Big glasses, little glasses, odds and ends. Clear and colors. Choose now and save.

VALUES TO 25c

lOt

EA-

One Group ODD

DISHES

Saucers, enps and some plates. No matching pieces, just odds and ends.

VALUES TO 25c

2 Only PEERLESS

WORLD RADIOS

Shaped Uke the world, a mart IooUbc radio. Good tone and pick np. A waadcfnl gflf.

$30.00 VALUES

'64

5 pe. Samsonite CARD TABLE

10 Piece MIRROR

3 Piece

LUGGAGE

2 Only 19" MAGNAVOX

1 Only MAGNAVOX

Whilo If Lasts TOILET

One Group FAMOUS NAME

SET

COOKWARE SET

SETS

TELEVISIONS

HI-HI

TISSUE

LUGGAGE

Strong, sturdy card table that fold f<H* easy storage.

Easy, cooking with one of these Mirror cookware sets. Cleans easy and Inst a long time.

Vinyl coated luggage sets In awnted colors. This It s resl valne for Wednesday. Shop early.

Portable teleyision sets that will give yon good sound and a good picture. Buy now and save.

Enjoy the fine tone of this famous set. Easy to move around. This is one set everyone would enjoy.

Facial qnallty tissue. Assorted colors. Only SOO rolls. Limit Z rolls.

Famous Sentry st^e tag-gnge fw men and ladies. Wanted colors. Shop this gift valne.

VALUE $50.00

$20.00 VALUE

$30.00 VALUE

$160.00 VALUE

$150.00 VALUE

REGULAR 10c

VALUES TO $30.00

35*4

1264

^1^64

^^64

5t"

UNCOVERED FOAM RUBBER

MEN'S

WHITE

One Group FABRIC

One Group MEN'S FELT

One Group CHRISTMAS

9 Cup AUTOMATIC

TEFLON

FRY

CUSHIONS

SHIRTS

REMNANTS

HATS

TRIM

PERCOLATOR

PANS

Make your own pillows In the color that yon need. Plnmp size for comfort. SpecisL.

Sanforized, everyone first quality white dress shirts In sizes 14 to 17. Most nil sleeve lengths.

Also inelnded are drapery and dress fabrics. Short lengths. Assorted colors ai^ printa.

Felt hats, rain hats, not all sizes and colors. Some soiled, some crushed. Everyone a steal at this price.

Yon will find n good selection of trim for your Christmas trees and for your home.

Good coffee and made so easily in this big nine cup ^ectric percolntor. Shop early Wednesday.

Electric fry pan wfth teflon coating for that easy to clean luxury. Real cookiBg pleasure.

$1.30 VALUE

$4.00 VALUES

VALUES TO 60c

VALUES TO $5.00

VALUES TO $3.00

$10.00 VALUE

\5r

$|00

1^ PRICE

664

1464

3 Sett PLASTIC

Travel Size IRONING

Electric

TRAVEL

TEFLON PAN It

One Group LADIES

Stainless Steel PLACE SEHINGS

18 Only STUFFED

DINNERWARE

BOARDS

IRON

SPATULAR SET

PARKAS

FOR 4

HASSOCKS

Unbresknhle typs dishes. This Is a real special valne. Be anre and shop early.

Jnst the thing to take on trips for easy Ironing. Folds compactly. Buy new and save.

Folds BO yoa can carry K right In yonr suitcase. Makes Ironing easy ee a trip.

Telflon pan, pins spatnlar set. Try this new way to cook and enjoy the easy cleaning ability of this pan.

Nylon parkas in burgundy and green. Sizes for ladles. All flrst quality. Buy DOW and save.

Long lasting and so easy to clean. Full place setting for 4 people at this low price.

Wanted decorater colers, stnffed for comloii end smart looks. Shop this gift value early.

$17.00 VAlUi

$5.00 VALUE

$4.00 VALUE

$6.00 VALUE

$7.00 VALUE

$6.00 VALUE

^64

264

$100

464

24 and 26 inch Bicydes Now Reduced To A New Low Price $35.65

These Specials In The Building Located At 516 Cotanche Street

Tuesday, December 77, 1964 m m

More Non-Form Jobs Are Needed

Will witness an acceleration .oblem In addition to the national trend away from

of people from its farms. It will face the problem Eastern North Carolinas problem has

of providing non-agricultural jobs for a ^igh influenced by the reduction in tobacco acre-

ttian-usual number of people who will be seeking The years in which tobacco allot-

new kinds of gainful employment. ments have been reduced have record^ed K^eatCT

The problem, ,of course, is not new to this farm of the area than the yeare ^

section of the sUte. 'The difference will ^ which the acreage allotments have remained

farmoerations that^will take place within the next pitt Countys tobacco allotment will

?oT y^'ars Eastern North Carolina has seen ite 'Zctiylol many'^a7"f

farm population dwindle. Each year PeoP'e * affected by this reduction. But obviously

the farms to seek other employment in hundreds of families in this coun^

unities of the area. Some of tho^ who do not find there wm farms next

employment drift to other parte ^?ich vear. The situation will be multiplied many times

nation. Others remain in the communities to which -j^y^ygbout the tobacco producing region of

Eastern North Carolina.

A sufficient number of new non-farm jobs win not be available in the area to take care of these people immediately. Moreover, many of those who

" ... Let N-N-Nothing You D-D-Dismay

Age

Now

imit Plan Ne-Raisec.

are forced off the farms next year will not have

By WaUAM A. SHIRES

JUVENILES - When Terry Banford was serving in the legislature as a state senator from Cumberland County he introduced a bill to raise the Jurisdictional age limit for Juvenile Courts fitwn 16 to 18.

But the measure failed. It was killed in committee where It was (Hjposed by officials of the states then overcrowded Juvenile correctional institutions. They contended that their facilities were not adequate to receive older youngsters. ^

As a result. North Carolina remained one of only six of the 50 states in which juvenile court jurisdiction is restricted to children 16 years old and

the training to qualify for many of the non-farm jobs which are available in the area. i

Eastern North Carolina, if it is to effectively of de- cone with the situation, must accelerate its effort

strucSon of property without to provide new non-farm emplo^cnt. At

any recourse to ask the as- time it must accelerate its effort to train those in

Safety Best

in making the cWld obey and respect authority and to stay In school.

REHABILITATE Madisons group also considered the matter (rf ability and facilities of the Juvenile Courts in working with this age group to cwrect and rehabilitate those needing cwrrection and protection.

It said that 18 years of age

Citys TrafficJ Is Far From

younger.

This means that any teenager who is over 16 years old, whether dependent, neglected, abandoned, whose custody is In controversy, who is delin-

thood than 16 years of age when cMisidered frwn such factors as emotional maturity, judgment, conscience and having control of Impulses.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Syndicate, Inc.

U Medicare, as Is now being suggested by Chairman Wilbur Mills of the House of Representatives Ways and Means Committee, is to be financed not by an added Social Security tax but by a separate pasuwU tax, it will mean that the federal government must keep still another set ol books. There will be the regular budget ledger of $100 billion (assuming that President Johnscm lives up to his implied promise to the businessmen to hold the line at that figure). Then there will be $20 billion more or less In additional cash outlays to the public for soda! security, railroad retirement and other things of thit nature that doni get counted

JOBN

Of the j '

courts and their

..,u Greenvilles traffic safety record for 1963

is a more logical breatog compiled so far ip 1964show the city

point from chdhood to adul- ^ match the better records

of a number of other cities in the state.

On the basis of auto registrations for last year.

Greenville ranked 32nd among the 36 principal

Tf thA ifi to 18 age cities of the state. It recorded only four traffic

group has more In common fatalities during the year, but those four represen ed -tiAl PfWT E

with children than with adults. 2.9 per thousand of auto registrations. Only four |Jy JtlAL<

_ ____________ recommend - The rec- 36 other cities in North Carolina included TV /T ' ^

quent. or who has violated a ommendations of the survey reported a higher ratio. I ^ f \ / ">! QJ |

Uw. k outYide the iurLMtctton niittee and of Ma^s full ba^sis of population for last year, M,T . .V. .U.1 1 O OCkJ-O'^l 1

^That te Jwenile Court be Greenville ranked 27th among the 36 cities in its

given jufisdlction over ^ traffic fatalities per 100,000 population.

children under the age 18 w^ communities of comparable size in YORK (AP) Every

rn^don^Trwh^rtoVt Eastern North Caro|ma only up roraon^^^j^rn__to enjoy

subject to controversy, with ^ith a worse traffic record than (jreenviire lor

this to become effective on 1903^ The cities of Kinston, New Bern, Kocky reasons. It Is his time

July 1. 1965. Mount and Wilson all compiled better records, year. He basks in the shad- be

secondly, that U^Juvene Winston-Salem, Raleigh High Point and ow ol th^over^we^^ ^

IVH.IJAIV

SHIRES

.S Charlotte among the major cities of the state had

18 who are delinquent or who better safety records in Greenville. ^ The week before Christmas

With the Christmas holiday period remaining and the week after the fat man

had too much (rf either.

The phrase. Nobody loves a lat man becomes the phrase,^ Everybody loves a fat man. It is no longer un-American to be overweight.

The fat man becomes a kind walking Christmas tree

ipecia. profccuon and setect-ed programs for the young.

REPORT Now, a decade later, a report has been handed to Terry Sanford, governor of North Carolina, strongly recommending just what Sanford proposed as a legislator.

It has been submitted by Blaine M. Madison, chairman of the governors committee on juvenile delinquency and youth crimes, and Madison, by the way, is commissioner (rf t h e State Board of Correction and Training.

This Is the same board which 10 years ago raised serious question about the feasibility of Sanfords proposal on Juvenile court age, on grounds that Juvenile correctional facilities were Inadequate.

FACTORS The subcommittee which drew up the report for the governor and the 1965 General Assembly said It ccxisldered several fac tors. Among them:

the present vdd existing In our law regarding abandoned, neglected and dependent children between the ages of 16 and 18 years of age.

the urgent necessity for our youth to at least complete high school or have trade ichool training.

that no child under the age 18 can obtain employment without a workers permit and the limited opportunities of employment for this group.

that parents are made crimbially responsible for support of children under age 18 and clvlUy liable for their mats

have violated a traffic regulation, subject to two exception^ The exceptions are that in case of chUdren between 16 and 18 nd as to felonies, whenever the punishment cannot exceed 10 years, they may be bound over to the Super 10 r Court to be prosecuted under the applicable criminal law In the case of children 16 t<

18 years old, as to felonies, whenever punishment Is 10 years and over, they be amenable to prosecution for crime as hi the case of adults.

PROVIDE The recommendation on the second point provides that it become effective upon establishment of the projected statewide system of uniform district courts, or when the Board ol Juvenile Correction certifies that it is ready to receive commitments on children in the 16 to 18 age group.

Pull implementation of the statewide system of district courts is not expected for five to six more years.

This might be implemented earlier, however, through further recommendations that adequate funds be provided the Board of Juvenile Cmrection for adequate facilities and programs to meet the needs of older ohUdroi to the end that law may become effectr Ive as soon as possible.

A final recommendation was that matching funds be pro-.. vlded by the state to provide adequate local detention facilities for children who must be detataed pending hearings 00 charges of law violations.

spreading gladness and contentment wherever he goes. The people who used to

With the L^hristmas noiiaay penuu ana me wee, wic --- - - lauah with

in this year, Greenville already haa recorded throe

traffic fatalities in 1964. Only 14 of the 36 cities included in the survey recorded more than

number of traffic deaths last year. Qi;h0r hjUltOrS OUYiny. .

,r The figures should make Greenville more

er cognizant of the traffic problems it faces. It j.U /-illi-nrr RoVlinH

should focus attention of citizens as well as officials SQU.I. fl IS JT Clililiy ^ on the need foi greater emphasis on traffic safety on the streets of the city. The situation and the citys traffic safety record will not improve unless there is a concerted effort by officials as well as citizens to see that it is improved.

verything Is Fine For Lyndon

The Doilv Reflector

MCORPORAT

Pbflahw Every Afterrwoo Except Simdty Etfabtiahecl 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publlaher bitered at Port Offlct, Oreeiirtlla. M. O. m metm cIm

jmll matier.

8IM1 80c Week 85c

SUBSCRimON RA1B By Carrier (le TeamM)

By Carriar (Mofor Roirtea)

Y MAIL. PayaMa In Advanaa

Qienrtlla Peat Offioe. Pm Oounlf, ManonvOla. VanortMco Washington and Ohooowtoltf.

Three iKmtha ......................... B

One Yew ................................

North Carolina (othar ttiao llatad abofft)

Three lionthe ........ ......

SIX MoPthe ................. .........

One Year ........... .....

PtM i% N. O. Balaa Tax AO Other Outelde North Garolloa

Three Montlia ........................... AM

0bi Iflontbi ................................

One Year ............ .........

tMmanmm AMUVIATED PB888

Th AsBocUtad Prtaa la exclurtreif entitled to nee iw cations all newt dtapatcbes credited to tt or not credited to papar and alao the local news pubnenea All rIfhtaW pabUcatMOa of special dlepetchee here are aieo resanred.

I Itember Audit Bureau of Olrceiatkn.

I All advertising copf murt be received et leart rtie day before I publication data

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson could n t have a much better Christmas. He has everything going for him.

Theres no crisis in sight. He has four years as President ahead. The country is proper-ous. His own Democrats, in control ol Congress, outnumber the Republicans tremendously.

Worse than that for his opposition, the decimated Republicans are even divided on where they go from here.

The Russians, having scuttled Nikita Khrushchev, arc trying to get accustomed to being without him, but the Red Chinese are just as mad at them as they were at Khrushchev.

Johns(i made so few promises in the election campaign

lAMEb

dsm before he gets started.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

In the past couple of decades most sta^s of the South have expended great sums of money and tremendous efforts hi improving and expanding their education systems. It must be discouraging, therefore, to have the assistant U. S. commissioner of education come forth with a statement that Southern schools at all levels are falling further and further behind those in other sections of the country.

Yet, that is exactly what

Uate. Ealph riynt ^d-enUy. He Is the strongest military pow-

the South have whrked hard

on education, most of that effort has been taerely to keep up, with the result that little money has been available for actual expansion for the future. This means that we are, as Flynt points out, falling further behind those other, richer states that already enjoyed an immense head start.

An example is South CJaro-Una. That state has made great efforts in education. It spends 45 per cent of Its entire income for education while New York spends only 31 per cent. But New York, being a

MARLOW

he Is free to go In almost any direction now and by soft-pedalling what he has in mind he has saved himself from i^itl-

er on earth, the NATO AlUes are disagreeing among themselves but they have been doing that quite a while and Johnson can not be blamed for it.

In fact. If they start getting along soon, he will probably get much of the credit since, instead of barging into the differences, he presents himself as the spreader of oil on troubled waters.

Even the clv rights turmoU has subsided a bit. And, thanks to the Supreme Courts approval of the ban on discrimination in places like hotels and restaurants, one big cause of trouble has had much of the sting taken out.

Johnson would like to keep the budget for next year below $100 bilUon, and he will be working at It on his Texas ranch this week, getting ready to present his figures to Congress in January.

But even here if he cannot reach the desired figure, a storm is unlikely because he has already done such a good job of creating an image of himself as a penny-plncher.

True, he does not seem to have figured out 3^t how to handle the press. He has been trying it every which way: in big news conferences announc-(Continued on page 8)

lost ground competitively in Too. there are not enough Khoolln* durlns the Pt two

meats big research projects.

generations.

The present generation (rf Southern students are more disadvantaged than was my generation, he said. The South hasnt been able to develop as many schools of excellence as other regions because of its more limited financial resources. Thus, Southern students often find themselves unable to keep up with their counterparts from other sections.

Under todays mass system of education, when almost all students go on to high school, the South hasnt had the finances to provide facilities to give them the standard schooling they need. WhUe there are, course, many good schools in the South the average Is behind other sections.

So while we In the state and

This means other regions land the choice research projects that could mean so much to Southern schools had they been In a competitive position to acquire them..

The post-war explosion oi eligible students has comirti-cated matters for the South. Whereas, before the war. when enrollments were more or less stable year after year, and therefore predictable, the education facilities were not taxed to the breaking point. Now. however, the facilities are not only unable to keep up with the flood of enrollments they have little hope of ever forging ahead. And that is why the South continues to lag further behind in comparison with the rest of the country.

cheery and Jolly and funny.

They love to see the fat mans chuckle spread from one dimple across his wide facial horizon to the other dimple, then ripple down his three or four chins and echo back with a deep belly laugh.

Those who nMmally punch his protuberant tummy in ridicule now pat It with affectionate respect, for it stands for something they recognize as important: mankind having a good time in a sorry century.

And the fat man, the ambu-*lant shaven image of Santa 3aus, loves his role to the but.

Pass me the mashed potatoes, he cries deliriously. Wheres the gravy? Be sure to save me two pieces of minced pie for dessert.

And strangers in the restaurant look up and smile and beckon to a waiter and tell him. Send that fat fellow over there an after - lunch drink, and put It on my bill. Yes. the fat man is the hero of the hour. All are pleased as Punch to see him waddling merrily by.

And what about the fat man himself? Does he really relish this unexpected bonus of adulation? Is he all that happy within?

No, sad to relate, he Is only playing Pagliaccl for the fickle crowd, hollering Ho, ho, ho! outside, while inside he is crying to himself. Boo, hoo, hoo!

During the Christmas season he stuffs himself more than he reiJJy wants to, he overeats to please the mob, because this Is what they demand of him. He is an actor who must satisfy his audience. The show must go on.

But he knows that on the first of January the show will end. The seaswi Ol overindulgence will be over. The fat man will again become for the next 50 weeks Just a guy taking up too much space In a crowded world.

The first prerequisites of a President of the United States are intellectual honesty and sincerity.Herbert Hoover.

CHAMBERI JUH

in the regular budget. PlnaHy, there will be the Medicare disbursements paid for by the special tax, which, so its proponents say, would come to $15 blUloo the first year (the sum would surely jump as tin goes by).

Now, there is no reason why a government should not keep three separate sets of books, provided that people are really made aware that the grand total of $120 billion plus is coming out of their pocketbooks and not raining down as manna from heaven. But by compart-mentallzlng our accounting practices, we create a climatd of negligence. And there is still a fourth set of books that must be considered If we ari really to fight complacency. This is the set kept by the states and the local communities, which will run to $70 billion for 1964.

With Medicare, we shall be driving toward a total government spending bill (federal, state and local) just short of $200 billion a year, which is about a third of the national Income.

Professor John Kenneth Galbraith thinks an affluent society can afford to put a third of its income into the so-called public sector. But the fact is that, while President Johnson fights to keep the regular budget on an even keel, all th other budgets will be straining upward. The total will come to more than a third our in

come in due time.

The most recent testimony to this came from Chairman Gei> aid L. PhlUiW)e of the General Electric Company. Speaking to a Lincoln, Nebr., group, Mr. Phlllippe predicted that state and local governments will probably prove a better market in future years for American businessmen than the federal government. Federal pui'-chases In the first three quarters of 1964, said Mr. Phlllippe. ran at an annual rate ol $65.8 billion as compared to a local and state purchase rate of $625 billion.

But in 1965 - or 1966 at the latest state and local government purchases will pass the level of federal purchases for the first time ^oe the Korean War and only the second time since 1940.

Since he figures to be on the receiving end ol local and state disbursements, Mr. PhilUppe was not particularly lamenting the new tax trends. His own electrical equipment kidust r y figures to do well out of such things as better lighting to Improve urban safety, better local power generation faciUtiea, more state computer centers for use in studying traffic and tax matters, and even local nuclear power plants. Moreover, It was not only the prospect of sales that seemed to be pleasing Mr. Phlllippe. He took the philosoohlcal satisfaction of a good decentralist In noting that "the problems of ui^ (Continued on Page 9)

State And Local Taxes To Rise

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BEYOND OUR POWERS Our lives can no more get along without religion than our bodies can subsist without food. Wa may be so ignorant that we cannot tell our right hands from our left, yet In this pitiful state we can still believe in God and sqbmlt ourselves to His will.

We may have the highest degrees that the most (Ustlngul-shed universities in the world confer, yet If we do not have CKxl. we have nothing.

And who is God What Is He like? God is a spirit, said Jesus, and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth (John 4:24). In the wonderful fortieth chapter of Isaiah we read that God slttcth upon the circle of the earth, and the inhabitants thereof are as grasshoppers. He stretcheth out the heavens as a curtain, and apreadelli tiMa

out as a tent te dwell in. He brings tha princes of the earth as nothing and makes its Judges as vanity.

Hast thou not knoira, hast thou not heard, that the evei> lasting God. the Loed. the creator of the ends of the earth falnteth not. neither Is weary? There Is no searching of his understanding. He glvcth power to the faint; and to them that hath no might he increases strength. Even the youths sbaU faint and be weary and the young nn shall utterly faU. But they that wait upon the Lord shaU renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary; they shall walk and not faint.

Let us not try to gild the 111-ly. The Bible affirins. tells, and descrlbea better than we

By ELMER ROESSNER The coming year will be the Year of the Serpent In China, but in the United SUtes it will be the Year of the Bigger State and Local Tax Bite.

State and local taxes have been increasing about twice as fast as personal Income. According to the National Association of Home Builders, per capita income increased 28 per cent from 1955 to 1%2. whe state and local taxes were Increasing 57 per cent per cajrt-te. From 1958 to 1962, the federal tax per capita rose 13 per cent while stete and local taxes rose 28 per cent.

In the fiscal year ended June SO, 1964, state tax collections Increased in every major cat-cgtHT, rising 8 per cent to $47.8 biUiwi. according to Commerce Clearing House.

The National Industrial Con-ferenoe Board calculates that Americans paid $1^ billion in federal, state and local taxes last year, a jump oi 181 per cent since 1947 and a jump of 1,286 per cent since 1927. The per capita bite rose from $79 to $694 in 1%3.

MORE TO COME Whatever way you look at it, taxes hava bten rialsg, aape-

cially state and local levies. And the nonfederal rise will continue, sharply and painfully, in 1965.

These are reasons why state and local taxes will shoot up next year:

1. Pecle are demanding more and more services from cities and states. They are demanding more police protection from the rise In vandalism, rapes, muggings and thefts. In some cities, they are even bothered about the rise In murders and auto facilities, though not very much. People are demanding more highways, more parking areas. They are demanding more schools, more educational subsidies, more busing for students, more public parks and pools, more housing and on and on.

U5. GOVERNMENT EFFE3TS ,

2. Federal spending, which has been Increasing despite the income tax cut, calls for state and local participation. To get those lush federal contributions for housing, highways and other beneficences, states and sometimes localities must contribute a share. This share must come from tains on tiie public.

8, The cut In Income taxes and the coming cut In federal excise taxes is whetting the aK>etite8 of state and local tax levlers. If the federal govarnmeot renolto the tax on handbags, for example, the state and local tax-lmposers will figure that since the public has been condlticmed to paying a 10 per cent tax on the bags, tt will be not difficult to irnpose a nonfederal tax In the same amount.

Tax odlectors abhor a vacuum even more than nature does.

MORE GOVERNING WANTED

And localities are demanding more government. As new de-

RLMRB

es. new fire organizations, new police departments, new coun-cilmen and new relatives on I^rolte. And the wage a must come out of the pockets of the new settlers.

And so, expect rises in state and local taxes. There art rumbles already. New sales taxes, new Income taxes, and new payroll taxes are beinf discussed in many places. In New Yoric, theres ta^ of t state sales tax and a tax oa to-be-legallzed ofi-track betting. Elsewhere, councUmen, supervisors and legislators are thinking about new ways to get more of ti current record-high income away from the citizenry.

ROE8SNEB

velopments spread out from the cities, there must be new civic organisatioDs. new sew-ar new water aanrlt-

STATES AND CITIES MUST PAY INTEREST

Another reason for higher state taxes Is disclosed by the Department of Commerce that reports that state and local indebtedness had risen to $935 bmion by Jtxie 90. 1964.

That means that at least $4 bUlim a year Is needed to pajr Interest on this debt and salaries and fees for those who manage It. The $4 biUlon can only come fnn state and Ite eal tax ocdleoticna.

Police Have Scant Clues In Big Bank Truck Holdup

PATERSON. NJ. AP A stolen car that may have been used by bandits in the halfHtnil-lion-doUar cash robbery of a bank truck has been recovered, police said today.

Police said the car was found Monday night a few blocks from the church rectory where the holdup was staged Monday morning by three masked men.

The vehicle had been repoot-ed stolen more than a numth ago. Police Chief Marinus Rlt> ter said.

Until now. two Jadcets, a pair of pants and a ski cap were the scant clues police had to work with. The car was being checked out, Ritter said.

Police said they had no description of the men except that they were white aad. in the words of a witness aigN^red to be past their youth.*

The clothing, identified by the victims, was found lying on a road on the outskirts ot this dty

Raleigh Defers Action On Blue Law For City

RALEIGH (AP) The Raleigh City Council will await a decision by the State Supreme Court on the validity of a Wake County Sunday sales law before acting on ont of its own.

The council deferred action Monday on a law banning cer^ tain sales on Sunday saying it wanted to see what the court rules In the county case now before it.

The Wake County law, adopted last March, is similar to a Charlotte blue law which passed a Supreme Court test. One official said Wake County may not have the same authority as does the Charlotte board In such matters.

Mayor James Reid told the Raleigh council If such a law Is enacted it will have to be a county-wide law and asked City Atty. Paul Smith to talk with Wake County officials on the proposal.

Marlow

Continued Prom Page 4) ed ahead of time; to peripar tcMc conferences with a handful of reporters on the White House lawn; or in his office wi^h small, selected groups of newsmen who can report what he says so Imig as they do not sav he said it.

Nevertheless, he has been getting along all right, even with such mixed up arrange-rr*nts, and no wonder. As President. he will keep on making front pages when he says anything and when he doesnt.

Fidel Castro Is still a pain, blit he was a pain to Prudent John F. Kennedy, and there 1 no Immediate need f(w a solution.

The Communists In Viet Nam are making a mess of any Johnsonian hopes for a cdck or easy victory, but Kennedy had to sweat that one out too. and by playing pretty mum Johnson is keeidng down the anxiety factor.

There is no sound of fussing among the Cabinet members he inherited from Kennedy and as they depart one by one, as they probably will. It will all be done with a public exchange of sweet regrets, thus preserving a position of harmwiy.

All this quietude, being a bit abnormal In the White House, mav not last much beyond the first of the year. But, until then, Johnson can enjoy his Christmas tree, saying thanks to Santa Claus for a happy holiday.

Chamberlain.

t Continued Prwn Page 4) ban growth, of exploding school-age population, of traffic strangulation, of downtown decay, of unemployment, of racial tensions. . .are essentially problems of the community.

To take care of community needs. State tax collectKms have already Jumped by some ten per cent in 1964. On Mr. PhiUlppes projection they will go higher in 1965 and 1966. This would not be disturbing If federal taxes were only going down more than they are. However, with the states and localities taking a bigger bite of the national Income, well have to have bigger and better federal tax cuts and a regular budget trimmed some distance below the $100 blllitm mark If we are to stay even In the matter o total tax take.

Professor Galbraith may not be worried about spending more than a third of the nar tlonal income on the public sector. But Professor John Maynard Keynes, his mentor, was willing to concede that when even twenty-five p* cent of the naUonal product la taken by government, Inflatkn is probably right around the tor-ner.

10 mllec west of New York City.

The men, wearing Halloween noasks. took over a church rec-iory during a church servioe. held four ixlests and a Janitor at gunpoint, ambushed two bank messengers as they entered the rectory, and escaped with $511.-000 in cash from the bank truck and $1.700 In church funds.

Working swiftly and speaking rarely, the trio vanished less than half so hour after they ' drove up to the rectory adjoining St. Anthonys church about 8:45 ajn.

Deputy Police Chief William Ludwig said the robbery, considered the biggest In New Jer^ sey history, was the work of professionals well-versed In the route and schedule of the bank messengers.

The panel bank truck, equlinwd with an alarm system, was on Its normal morning run from the main office of the -tlonal Bank of Passaic County to deliver cash to three branch banks. The schedule called for stops at three churches to pick up Sunday collection mmtey before going to the branch banka. St. Anthonys church was the last one.

The bandits were discovered by the Rev. AttlUo Glovannlnl. 54, who entered the rectory frwn the church after celebrating Mass. He was handcuffed by the bandits.

A few mlnutea later the Rev.

Red China Says Pilot Captured

TOKYO (AP) Communist China announced today it captured a Nationalist Chinese pilot whose reconnaissance plane was shot down over East China.

Peking radio said the pilot was MaJ. Hsleh Hsiang-ho. The Nationalist air force announced Saturday that one o its RFlOls was missing on a coastal mla-sicxi.

Casslan Kirk entered the rectory through the rear door.

He too was handcuffed, as were the Revs. James De Vita and Philip Passcussl, who had walked downstairs from the priests residence.

Church custodian Matthew De Vita, father of a priest, also was capdired and bound.

Bank noessengers John Go-dley, 48. of Bloomlngdale and Prank Femandl, In his 50s. of Paterson, had started into the rectory to pick up the Sunday ooUecti(m. They never had a chance to use their revolvers.

Arrest Woman On Liquor Count

Pitt County ABC officers and constables arrested Jessie Mae Stanclll, 45-year-old Negro of Ford St. on charges (rf possessing non-tax-pald whiskey for the purpose of sale.

Officers said two gall(ms of' non-tax-pald whiskey was found in her house Friday night when officers made a search the dwelling. Lawmen noted she was not at home at the time and was located yesterday at 1411-A West Fifth St.

She was placed under a $500 Ixmd for trial in County Recorders Court (m the charge.

Obituaries

Gaskins

Mr. Uoyd O. Gaskins. 60. died at his home in the Galloways Crossroads Community Monday night at six oclock. He had been in failing health for three years and critically ill for the past two we^. Funeral services will be teld at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Sam Whichard and the Rev. Roy Williams, Pentecostal Holiness Ministers of Greenville. Burial will be hi Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Gaskins was bom and reared in Beaufort County near Aurora and was married to Miss Dora Dean Broadway (rf near Ayden In 1925. Slnoe his marriage they had lived In Craven and Pitt Counties and for the past sixteen years had lived in the Galloways Crossroads Community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora Broadway Gaskins: Two sons: Wilbur E. Gaskins o More, head City and Marvin T. Gaskins of the home; four daughters: Mrs. H. J. Hardee. Mrs. James Dickerson and Mrs. Clarence E. Mills of Grimesland and Mrs. Bobby 0. Wadford of Greenville; 16 grandchildren; and a brother, Paul Gaskins of Houston, T^as.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 22, 19645

Fountain News

Landlubber Fires At River Boats

JOLIET, m. (AP) Somebody has been taking potshots at the river boats cruising along waters in the Brandon Road Lock of the Sanitary and Ship Canal.

Sam J(mes. 43. Vlcksburgh, Miss., a pilot on the JoseiA M. Jones towboat, said a bullet shattered glass in the pilot house. Jones, who was treated for cuts, said he saw a car turn around and pull away on a road west of the lock after the shooting.

DaU

Mrs. CaUie Moye Dali, widow of Harvey Dali, died in the Greenville Nurskig and Conval-soent Hcxne at 7:35 Tuesday mondng following several months of lUnes. She was 74 years age. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Irby B. Jackson. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Dan, daughter of the late Meekin Olascow and Florence Nobles Moye, was a native of Pitt county and had lived In Greenville for U)e past forty years. She was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church and the American Legion Auxiliary. Mr. Dan died In 1925.

&irvivlng are a son, Moye Da of Greenville; a grandson. Macon Moye DaU Jr.; a brother, M. Jack Moye of GreenvUle and two sisters: Mrs. A. M. Waters of GreenvUle and Mrs. James R. Patton of Durham.

Mrs. Anna M. DUda left Sun-; day for Wilmingt(n to spend two, weeks visiting her sisters. Miss Lilliam Morgan and Mrs. Francis AU.

Mr. and Mrs. Sigbe DUda (A Nashville, j Tenn., arrived home Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DUda.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayes and chUdren, Ralph Jr., Patsy and Debbie of Florence, S. C., and Mrs. Minnie Hayes of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. AUen WUs<m and sons, Howard and Keith, of Norfolk, Va.. Mrs. AUen Gay, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Jones (rf Raleigb visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Saturday evening.

Mrs. Lela Gay and granddaughter, Miss Winnie Ruth Gay, and Loyd Gay visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Debra, of GreenvUle spent Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. ZeU Smith and daughter. Janet, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and diUdren, Oella and AlUsoc, were WUaon Shoppers Friday night.

The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Owens of D(xey, Miss., and Miss Edra Addington of Amory, Bflas.. are spending the Christmas holidays visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens.

Mrs. J. P. KUlebrew spent Sunday niilit visiting her brotiier-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. H(Hton.

J. T. HorUm visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. GaUoway Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown and Miss Evely Owens spent Sunday In JacloonvUle visiting Mrs. Browns parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Elverette.

C. M. SmUh Jr. of Winston-Salem spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clark, Mr. and

Mrs. C. B. Clait, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Cark and family of C^cmetoe, Johnnie Briley, Mr. and Mrs. Burley Qark. Mr. and Mrs. WU-lie WaUace, Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Anderson and families of GreenvUle, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and daughter of Morebead City, J. R. Shumaker, Miss Avis Shumaker and Miss Marilsm Shumaker of Portsmouth. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens wUl celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at their home with tbelr chUdren and their famUles on Christmas Ehie.

Mark Glenn McGowan Jr. wUl be celebrating his first birthday Friday at the home of hia great grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owois.

Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner had tbelr Christmas dinner Sunday and their guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert BeU and

Mr. and Mrs. CUfton WUUams

and chUdren. Cindy and Karen.

Bennie BeU trrived home from the tobacco market this week to spend the Christmas hoUdays

with his wife, Mrs. BeU.

Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford and ChUdren, Vance and Donna. (A Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and chUdren, Jenny and Fredrick, of Rocky Mount spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred TyndaU.

Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker and son. Bobble, of Macclesfield visited Mrs. S. T. Baker Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Edna Owens and sou. BUly, of CrownsvlUe, Md., and Birs. T. B. Heath of Kinston were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Lalar Owens and her weekend

Plan Test For NewBdiies

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The North C?arolina Board (rf Health announced Monday it plans to open a laboratory to test aU newborn chUdren in the state for signs of mental retardation.

The laboratory wUl be the first (rf its kind in the United States, according to Sen .-elect Jyles J. Coggins of Raleigh, a member of the State CouncU on Mental Retardation. He said legislation would be needed to make the facUlty permanent.

The laboratory wlU use a screening process developed by Dr. George Sumner and Dr. John mu of the University oi North Carolina School of Medicine.

The process checks for certain inborn errors In metabolism which may cause mental retar^ dation. Metabolism is the chemical change In Uvlng cells which provides energy for vital bodily processes and activities.

Dr. Lynn Maddrey. acting director of the hyginne laboratory of the State Health Board, said early detection of metabolic e^ rors may prevent or greatly reduce mental retardatkm.

For the first six or eight months, the laboratory wUl refine Its operation by providing tests for about 20,000-80.000 chU-dren.

guest was Mrs. DanUe H. Owens of CrownsvUle, Md.

TINY TREACHERY

HOSSEGOR, France (WNS) Mathe Altery had to leave the stage whUe singing here because of the mo8<iuitoes. opening her mouth wide to take a high note, she swaUowed one and had a coughing fit.

CHARGED

STATESVILLE. N. C. (AP) -Calvin Lee Upright. 90. of Rt. S. Statesville, was charged Monday with manslaughter, no lia-bUlty Insurance and Improper registration In a Dec. 8 automo-bUe wreck In which his brother, Thomas Upright of Rt. 8, StatesviUe was kUled.

Christmas Cookifts Fruit Cakas

Diener's Bakery

OISTEUD nOM OSAM ^ lAMD^CiWKOMWHlkail

Exquisite

Lace-Sleeved Peignoir

Take one nightdress with a lovely lace bodice. Add e floaty, la<^leeved peignoir. Result: ravishing. Not only do you look beautiful, you feel beautiful, and that's very, very good for you. So It the fact that all this dream stuff is nybn tricotIt files through the suds and dries smooth at new, all by itselfl Sizes 30 to 40. The set, $21.95 Gown alone, $8.95.

Luxurious Lace-Laden Slips

Pure luxury, the look and feel of toft, gleaming Satin RavissantI Just one smooth glide from the beautifully curved lace bodice Id the laoe hem. The most perfect underlining her clothes can possibly have. And like ail nylon tricot, they fly thru the suds and dry smooth as new. They make such luxurious giftsi White end fashion colors In sizes 30-42, short and averag.e Slip styles: left, 8.95, center 8.95 and right 5.95.

SHOP

WEDNESDAY

and

THURSDAY

PreXhristmas

GROUPS

Dresses

Coats

Suits

Street Dresses

Cocktail Dresses

Chesterfield Coats

Knit Suits

Prices

Greatly

Reduced

-1. vv

-Th Daily Rafactor, eraanvllla, N. C.-Tuefdiy, Daeembar 22, 1964

Haunting new romantic novel by

FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK

THE FLOWERING VINE

csi;"rsrsffiab3*iss wsf iffiS'tats

CHAPTER 21

AFTER Tessie Diiprec had Mid. It i5 not for you the trea-i.ure not for you. in her trance. Dr. Cheney passed a dampened handkerchief over her brow and down her face, as If he wanted to block out her voice. Then, as if released. Tes-fic .sank back on the chaise and looked around her. unUl her eyes rc'^tcfl on Cheney.

There was complete silence. Then one of the women Phiests .scoke Oh. why didnt you let her CO on? It sounded so in-

tcrr^Mot:"

And you didnt ask her my Question. another .said. The only one who Eot a message was Mr. Threadpold.

Im .sorry. Our medium was evhaiKsted. Next week, when .vou all come again. Ill try; to pre-se^t all your questions.

His unctuous voice was sooth-

I dont think so. but it was intere.sting.

It was horrible, and the most horrid part of it was that I think Cheney believes in it.

There must be something that message to the woman about her mlvilng son. Neither Cheney nor Tesj^ie could have known about that.

He might have heard about this missing .son and Tessle might have got it through transference. That I do believe in. Perhaps I believe in all of it. which is why I hate it .so. Its evil. I wish we could get Tessie away from him. Is she of legal age?

I dont know, and It doesnt matter. You certainly dont want to create a scandal and turn the poor girl into a juvenite delinquent or .something. IjCts wait until Lindquist gets back.

We cant wait for Lindquist.

Elofluence Of Silence Hangs Over

4-irnRnw w roRMElX I and knock. . Troubled Joseph, .too, found

ills IJUl. V J VVT

Ing and when he turned on the i Something should be dwe now.

llghUs. Cecily Pinchn found, to | I've talked to

her surpri.se. that, she had been about Tes.sle. and she 11 think of

holding Vincent Learys h a n d something. Come on in ana

In .<:uch a Ught grip that her meet her.

fingers felt .stiff. i Lsnt it too lat^e?

The women were promising to No. There's a light on In her fome again next week, and Ce- i uttle library, so I know she s up.

cUv went up to Tes.sie Are you all right? she asked the girl.

Yes. lust tired. When he puts me to sleep, I waJce up tired. I wish Harold Lindquist would come back.

So do I.

Everyone was leaving, and Vincent and Cecily followed them.

Just blow them on the stairs they heard Mr. Threadgold say to his wife. "I thought your Cousin Sophie was dead.

So did I. Shes old enough. But I havent written to find out for ten years at least. If shes alive and knows where Philip Is. ni never forgive her for not telling me.

Their voices receded as they leached the bottom of the flight.

Madame Pinch<m hadnt asked many questions when Cecily had added Paul and Vincents names to the party InvitatlOT list, but she was curious, and this would be a good opportunity to Introduce Vincent If her grandmother was still up,

You're not going again next week, are you? "Vincent said

and she wants to meet you.

JASON, determined to stay on duty untU the last member of the' household had come In and the last guest left, admitted them, and they walked up the .stairway and Into the little room to which Eloie admitted very few people.

She was not alone. Simon Beaufort was with her,

Simon stood up with an air of relief. Youre back at last.

Did you think the ghosts would carry me away? Gran-mere. let me Introduce Vincent Leary to you. .

Eloie held out a slim hand, and ti would-be difficult to say whether Cecily or Simon was more surprised when Vincent took it. bowed and raised it to

his lips. - 11 umjr juu v-u

Madame Pinchn was not sur- i leave Cheney,

_ A - tl . ^ eAfl 1 . . _ . f

looking at Vincent, realized that It was he who should have been .her e.scort. The whole thing was pretty dull, wasnt it?

Not exactly dull. Vincent told him. For me, it was Just unplea.sant, I dont like Dr. Cheney any more than you do, but I didn't want Cecily to go there alone.

Simon bristled at this implied guardianship, and Eloie spoke quickly. Wasnt It amusing at all? Didnt you .see any ghosts? We didnt see any. Cecily 1 told her. but we heard a lot I through the liPs of Tessie, the ; girl I told you about. Vincents I still worried about her.

Is .she reallv in any danger? Not physical danger. Vincent said. "She's not very bright, and it cant be good for her to be drugged into a trance - like state. If she were some average girl looking for thrills, Id forget about it; it would be her own lookout. But this girl doesnt know what shes doing.

Do you mean shes htdfwit-ted? Eloie asked.

According to Lindquist, the ; artist she poses for. shes quite I bright in some ways. Its just I that she is easy influenced by I anyone with whom she comes In I contact, and I dont think this ! Cheney is a good Influence. Ce-I cily said you might have a so-I lutlon.

I think I have. When 1 lunched with Toinette Bellalre, she said that she might get her a place with the Reparatrix nuns. Theys semi - cloistered and cant leave the cMivent except under extraordinary circumstances.

They need someone to do errands. She would sleep and eat In the convent, but shed be free and very happy, I should think, going here and there on their errands. I dont suppose they could pay her anything, but Toinette and I could take care of that. At least shed be safe there if only you can persuade her Vincent said.

per-

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

A WHISPERING, a still small voice, so faint and passing strange

It seenw remote, yet positively near. How puzzling and indistinct. But wait. . .be stlU.

Have you not known? Have you not heard? Has it not been told you from the beginning?

Far back, it trembled in the prophets cry. re-echoing through time. So dimly distant, yet per-slstkig somehow, lingering In the present hour.

Draw near, O nations. . . Hearken, O peoples. ., .your salvation comes.

A world, strident and distracted, scarcely hears. A restless clangor fills the introverted air, and overwhelms the muted, unseen stirring close at hand.

But is it real? And is it now?

The store aisles swarm. The hawkers shout, and anxious arms clutch at the glinting wares. The lamplights flash; parades go by; the streets are clogged with freight, with horns, with rush Md crush and babble.

Theres hardly any room at inns in Bethlehem or other towns.

Behold. I stand at the door

and knock. . .

So quiet, so calm that call. Its hard to apprehend amid the rataplan of life, amid the hectic crunch and hammering of steel cities. ^

Yet someone heard. A peasant ^ Jewrish maiden heard, in soli-

^qs^e.

Hail 0 favored one. the Lora is with you.

In .silence and alone, she sensed that gentle utterance. Incredulous and wondering. Do not be afraid. Mary. , .you will conceive. . .and bear a son. . . Jesus, son of the Most High. Over Christmas hangs that veiled and silver eloquence of silence. Thus it was when it began.

Only Mary, in the secret moorings (rf her soul, discerned the mystic message. No others heard or witnessed her response.

. .let it be to me according to ywir word. . Amazement bound her Ups.

She told no one in Nazareth, not evey Joseph, her betrothed, confiding later only to Elizabeth, an aging cousin in another town. Its odd, in moments of the greatest feeling, one speaks not at all, or breathlessly . My soul doth magnify the Lord. .

prised at all: she wras pleased. ! Granmere is a great CecUy has spoken of you. i suader, CecUy told him. she said. I'm glad to see you i people who start arranging first here, instead of meeting i Qt^gr peoples lives usually land you In a crowd at the dance, j ^ trouble. Simon stood up. I

know^ you dont make a practice

I would have gone with Ce- '

cily myself to the circus, but I didnt w-ant to do anything to encourage that phony. Simon,

. ACROSS

\ 1. Encour-

aged

6. Detecting device

11, Sheer linen

12. Away from 1C mouth

14. Mohammedan priests

15. Capitol Hill assembly

16. Swedish county

17. Old'Dutch cloth espress

19. Silkworm

20. Grafted: Her.

22. Teamsteri command

24. Siam, coins

25. Windmill sail

27. Sacred melody

29. Skeldon staff

32. Neon^asm

33. r h-fart. ~r.

34. Pewter coin

36. Sinful

40. Storage place

42. Those in power

44. Intoxicating pepper plant

45. Curtails

47. Direct

49. Contribute

50. Make amends

51. Roman emperors

Q BBI

IQ QIl

BDClQQ

man

QQar

SOLUTION OP yesnimATrs puizii

52. More uncommon DOWN

1. Useful

2. Style of type

3. Cyclops

4. Shade tree

5. Office furniture

7 ,

8 .

/4 '

6. Chin, civet

7. "Honest "

8. Finished

9. Blbcal mountain

10. Having a flat breastbone 13. Smallest 18,*li:e, Iron or space

Scot.

26. Dank

28. Single

29. Boxed

30. King Arthur's abode

31. Describe

32. Colorless 35. Emerges

37. Heroism

38. Oil In violet Iwves__

39. Not new 4l.'Blb. region' 43. Sprit

46. Ike's war command 48. Labor union: abbr.

of it. Granmere, but Toinette Bellaire is notorious for helping people who dont want to be helped. I think if Vincent wants to go around rescuing damsels in distress, he ought to be able to do It without help from you. When Vincent ignored this invitation to verbal battle, Simon kissed Eloie and said he was leaving. Im sorry I stayed so late. he apologized.

This thrust Vincent could hardly ignore. Yes. he said, I must apologize for intruding on you at this hour.

It w^asnt an intrusion Eloie as.sured him. I loved having you both. I usually keep late hours. Slipping from the room and onto the dark front gaUery, Cecily watched them move off in their separate cars. Simon was jealous, and she didnt want him to be hurt In any way. Now if (Hily John had been the one to resent Vincent, it would have been a very different story.

Teclly was being kissed with ardor and despite her love for John, she was enjoying It. . The story continues here tomorrow.

SAVING MOMMY

COPENHAGEN, Denmark ; (WNS)E.slie Kopps, age 8. re-i turned the piggy bank she won !ln a rbildrens art competition with this explanation: My daddy says that a piggy bank wUl turn me into a miser and will tempt my mommy to become a thief.

Troubled Joseph, too, found reassurance in the deep discovery of a dream. Joseph, son of David, do not fear to take Mary your wife. . .that which is concelved'^ta her is the Holy Spirit; she will bear a sen. . . Emanuel . . .God with us.

How tenuous and delicately .spun the keenest understandings. Neither arts nor explanations can define them fully. They are couched in that profound and wordless language (rf the heart.

This hidden chord, this latent undercurrent, fashions the electric mystery (rf Christs arrival.

In the velvet stillne.ss of the night, obscure, unknown, t h e sacred intervention came.

It was quiet and sequestered in that stall In Bethlehem where Jaseph and his wife took shelter. It was quiet in the shepherds field below, and quiet in the starry firmament above.

Listen. . .in silence, O coast-lands, the olden prophecies implored. A voice crie.s in the wilderness. . .and the glory of the Lord shall be revealed.

Yet who would hear? Humanl-ty-at-large, obsessed with clamorous pursuits, had little mind for fragile voices, for the thin and lonely cry from far frontiers. The jangling age blots out the inward plea.

Unnoticed, little nook of birth, how still you lie. Above thy deep and dreamless sleep, the silent stars go by.

Few knew or paid the slightest heed. Seldom does a noisy world detect the wonders of the quiet. Only isolated herdsmen of the hills and contemplative Magi were aware. But Mary kept all these things, pondering them in her heart.

That curious quality of silence marks the greatest workings of existence. Silence Is the corridor of creativity, the way of thought, of deepest love, of germinating seed, of insight and conviction.

Be vstm, the psalms advise, and know that I am God. Time and life itself transcend audibility. And only in the transience of time, in passing fruits of silence break into the stream of raucous human history which stores them up in silence.

Thereby does Chr.%tmastime attain its timelessness. Eternity is joined with time. When the time had fully come, wrote Paul. God sent forth his son. born of woman. . . The riches of the quiet wellspring of infinity were poured into the shrill and finite episode of mortal man.

Aptly, silence clothes the process from the start. The wise

men of the East did not what they had found. eled home a secret route to guard their haUowed Informa-

Twice again, the woodsman jS rJSized his duty in the sUent murmuring of sleep waniing him to flee to Epypt to protect the chUd from He^ s sword in Bethlehem, and later, indicating the return to Naza-x*0th

Prom his childhood to the age of 30, Jesus years were wrapped in utmost silence. Nothing is disclosed of them. His r^other kept aU these things in her

^^Later, in his ministry, he often .slipped away in solitude for r^ Inforcement. In the golden ora of sUence. he drew .strength Md peace, the elemenUs enfolding

Possible Cancer Discovery Cited

PARIS ^AP) - Four French doctors have made what they believe is a new discovery in the cultivation of cancerous growths.

The doctors, led by Prof. Bernard Halpera, reported to the Academy of Sciences Monday that separate cancerous cells cultivated under special conditions tend to stick together and form a cancerous structure. Healthy cells treated under the same conditions did not form into a mass.

When the massed cancerous cells are grafted onto a healthy animal, the animal quickly develops malignant tumors, the doctors reported.

1S nativity on earth.

The racket oi the world, ringing, roaring, growling, pount Ing din of engines, instruments and tongues may deafen conscience to the gracious wooing of that silent sphere, but It endures. And falls upon the tnWr quil ear.

Be still to hear, he said to man, and I will cwne to him.

Reynolds Home .: To Be A Center

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP A corporation has been formed to preserve and operate the home of tobacco millionaire R. J. Reynolds as a center for the arts and higher education.

The Mary Babcock Reynolds Foundation Monday deeded the house and grounds to the newly-formed Reynolds House, Inc.

The house will be the home of the Piedmont University Center of North Carolina, and will be open to the public by next spring.

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Mary has probably changed a lot since 1940, but not that driveway. It s concrete. What other kind of driveway would still be in good shape after all this time ? Can't think of any ? There aren't any. A driveway of quality concrete shrugs off the elements, and adds lasting beauty and value to your home. It costs a whole lot less over the years. So, when you buy or build a home, insist on a concrete driveway. You'll have your .Aest foot forward... with or without prints. For ideas on driveway design, write today.

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Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP)Ameri- ; day forecast this yeari North JShn and Egyptian officials are Carolina winter wheat crop at operating in the investigation ' 5,911,000 bushels, based on acrecan incident Dec. 19 in which age seeded during the fall and

8tt American oil company plane wgs shot down near Alexandria by United Arab Republic jets, according to the State Department.

Press officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey said Monday that no diplomatic action has been tak-k

planes American pilot, ilayt Williams, 44, a Texan, and Swedish flight mechanic, Kjell arupp, 35, were killed.

WASHINGTON (AP) Howard Coughlin, president of the Office Employes International Union, APL-CIO, held out the prospect Monday of a four-day week which if translated into jobs as of this moment would immediately eliminate our unemployment in the United states.

* We may be able to announce the first acceptance of the four-day week at a very early date, Coughlin said on ABCs itecorded radio program, From ie Capital.

; The union is proposing a four-day. 32-hour week with salaries the same as for the present five-day week.

WASHINGTON (AP - The Agriculture Department Mon-

conditions Dec. 1.

The state has 257,00 acres of winter wheat seeded, or 78 per cent of the 1964-crop seedlings, according to the department.

The national crop is forecast at 1,042,056,00 bushels, up two per cent from the 1964 crop.

Dobie and commented: I spent $500 training that mutt and what good did it do?

At that moment the Doberman began to growl viciously and lunge at anyone who got too near.

SanteeXooper Rejeded Offer

COLUMBU, S.C. (AP)-The directors of Santee-C o o p e r. South Carolinas $100 million public power system, Monday rejected a purchase offer by three private power firms.

Carolina Power t Light Co., Duke Power Co., and South Carolina Electric b Gas Co. said last July 22 they would take over the state-owned generating and transmission system and eventually buy it.

The companies made no money offer, but said they would buy the huge system after all its bonded indebtedness was paid and an equitable price was worked out.

However, the cwnpanies did claim the taxes they would pay would exceed payments Santee-Cooper makes to the state and municipalities in its area.

Santee-Coopers generating facilities, both hydroelectric and steam generating, are located on Lake Moultrie in Berkeley County. Its transmission lines stretch to several counties and it sells power to industries and rural cooperatives.

Board Chairman E. Lee Skipper said in a letter to the three comiMuiies:

We have studied your proposal in detail and in our very carefully considered opinion It will not be to the best Interest of the people of South CJarolina to agree to any sale or other disposition of the authoritys fa-ciUties.

Private power Interests have been against the state-owned development since its construction was fought in the courts In the 1930s.

Sen. Olln D. Johnston, I>*S.C., has said that Santee-Cooper helps keep down private power rat,es and encourages service to rural areas that private companies otherwise might b3rpass.

Th Dally Rafleetor, Greenville, N. C-Tue$day, December 22, 1964-7

JeiM WNCT

Harris was associated with WOMN Radio in Decatur, Ga. He also served on the staffs of WSPP Radio in Hickory; WTLK, TaylorsvUle and WCOB-TV of Montgomery, Ala.

Educated in the city schools (rf Columbus, Ga. Han^ also attended Georgia Southwestern College in Americus.

He is married to the former Bernice Montez Rolling ot Columbus.

Jim Harris, a native of Colum-Ixis, Ga., has joined the announcing staff of WNCT, Channel 9. Prior to his employment with

Trips to Mexico Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Blount, Jr. of Bethel and A. R. Barrett and J. Rawls of Greenville are on their way to Mexico as the result of sales performance with Massey-Perguson.

Barrett and Rawls are with Blount-Harvey in Greenville and Blount is with M. O. Blount and Sons of Bethel.

They will be airlifted into Mexico with 3(X) other dealers from more than 40 take - off points in Canada and the United States. Each group will stay in Mexico four days and then return to their hometowns in air-

Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc.,' craft that a few hours before

delivered another 300 to attend the product demwistration.

They will visit Teotihuacan, near Mexico City, the site of one of the major early cultures. There they wiU sec a pageant on the Indian culture performed exclusively for them for the first time on the ruins of a once-great civilization by the famed Teatro Classico de Mexico.

Tractor demonstrations will be held on the grounds of Mexicos National Agricultural College at Chapingo. some 40 miles from Merico City.

Decide To Ask Sec. Freeman For Tobacco Ideas

WASHINGTON APA House Agriculture subcommittee decided Monday to ask Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman for recommendations how to solve the problem of the mounting surplus of flue cured tobacco.

The committee discussed the possibility of changing from a tobacco program based on acreage allotments to one based on poundage controls to cut down the surplus, which is approaching one billion pounds.

Rep. Harold Cooley, D-N.C., chalnnan of the House Agricul-

! ture Committee, said There is a feeling farmers that the Department of Agriculture and other officea of the executive department aiw draging their feet In implementing the powers the Congress has granted for the export and use of our abundant farm production.

The leaders of the producers in tobacco areas appear unanimously in favor of making controls on a poundage basis,* Cooley added.

ECC Scientist Will Be Speaker

Dr. Irvin E. Lawrence Jr., of the science faculty at East Cam-lina College is one of seven I speakers for the American Socic v of Zoology (ASZ) meeting i-i Knoxville, Tenn., next .Sunday

Dr. Lawrence, associate pi-o-fessor of embryology and recipient of a research project endowed by the National Institute of Health, will present his paper, Some Effects on Cone Differentiation in Altered Position of the Primordium.

The paper will be presented to the ASZ section on developmental biology. His major fields of study and research are human anatomy and experimental fm-^ bryology.

Dog Just Sat While Master Was Robbed

NEW YORK (AP) You couldnt really blame Doble, the Doberman Pinscher, for just sitting there when a holdup man took $3,740 frwn his master Monday.

- Doble has been trained to protect Philip Terman, a Bro<*-lyn furniture dealer, from robbers. But the dog also has been trained to obey Termans commands to the letter.

So when a robber walked up to Termans car and ordered, TeU the dog to lie still, how was Dobie to interpret Termans command of sit as meaning, sic em.

Dobie sat.

At a Brooklyn police station, Terman looked disgustedlv at

WILL BE SALUTED

L. Stuart Savage of the Greenville Daily Reflector will be saluted as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citizen on WNCT-TV Sunday, December 27.

Savage was recently Installed in the National Police Hall of Fame at North Port Charlotte, Florida.

Sentenced On Obscenity Count

NEW YORK (AP) - Lenny Bruce has been sentenced to three concurrent four-month terms in the city workhouse for giving obscene performances at a Greenwich Village cafe.

A three-judge criminal court panel imposed Uie sentence Monday. Bruce remained free on bond pending an aM>eal.

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Area Television Log

7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Man from UNCLE, NBC 9:30That Was the Week, NBC 10:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 8:25Aspect 6:55Carolina Parmer 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Funny

SHORTEN L

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UHPeEdO 33/7 M AV'f., CUtCAQO, ILL.

Many Organizations Holds Christmas Parties In Area

The Christmas Season brings on a rush of office parties here in Greenville, with city, county, state and federal services employes getting together to share the Christmas spirit.

the City Council and chairmen Roosevelt Jle^th; ^ and ^2^y^

from the various boards and comntissioners.

Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Florence Scott and a It; quintet of employes singing.

The Empl05-es of Pitt County Door prizes were presented to had a Sh dinner at the new practically everjone present. The cfndl\v^cflnS"cember .1^ i Pri.es were coutribut^^^^^^^ mer-

wrifVi oil tViA pniDlovcs JicttinK chsnts her in Grc6ii\illc. , ,, _ , i.^

together with the various de-i Service pins were presented, nesday afterawn followmg the

partment heads and the mem- ; to various employes who have ; close of their offices,

bers of the County Board of Com- completed various terms of ser-, Both departments will ex-

missioners. | vice to the city. 1 change gifts among e m p 1 oyes

Senator-elect Walter B. Jones j M. T. Vernon received a five then. ^ ^

of ParmvUle was master of cere- ' year pin on December 17. i The District Social Security monies for the party, introduc- Ten-year pins were awarded to employes had their Christmas

Bruce Williams Atkinson,

Some offices, rather than having dinner parties, w'ill have short get-togethers after the office closes for the holidays.

The local ASCS employes and Welfare Department employes will have their parties on Wed-

Sa the Commissioner, t h e de- i Robert C. Blanton, Henry Black- party on December 17 at the partment heads and other guests. ; burn, R. B. Elks, J. Z. Garris, j Candlewick Inn also with a Mr and Mrs H. B. Lilly pro- i W. C. Jones and Gentry Mills, dutch dinner and entertainment. Tided entertainment by demon- A 15-year pin went to Henry . No gifts were exchanged since atrating the waltz, the cha-cha , S. Lawson. 20-year pins to C. K. 1 the employes had previously and another latin dance. Follow-1 Beatty and Lyman Nethercutt, a agreed to select a needy family Ing the demonstration, employes 25-year pi to Haywood Willis Joined in. | and a 35-year pin to Berry Sum-

Eraployes of the City of Green- | rell. _ .

Tle had their annual Christmas' Those receiving service pms party on December 17 at the on December 18 are five-years; l/loose Lodge and on December Elijah Moore, William H. Perkins, and Levy-Jones; 10 - year;

CharUe Barrett Jr. and Walter Ames; 15 - year; John D>-er and

18 at Eppes High School.

The parties Included employes In all departments in the city.

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to present Christmas gifts to.

The local Division Two of the North Carolina Highway Department held their annual Christmas party on December 18 at the Simpson Community Center. The dinner was prepared by the Simpson Home Demonstration Club.

Approximately 50 persons attended. Howard Shearin head of the appraisal department, assisted by Mrs. Janet Kirkman, were In charge of entertainment.

Fertilizatiwi plays an important role in the production of a tobacco crop. In order to attain the best yield and quality from your tobacco the fertilizer must be applied properly and at a rate that is best suited for your specific soil.

Quite often when determining the fertilizer requirements for a given field, the decision is based on the number of bags used instead of the number of pounds of the actual fertilizer.

Nitrogen is the fertilizer ingre. dient that needs to be given the most careful consideration. This is true because nitrogen determines to a great extent the amount of growth the tobacco plant will make. The amount of nitrogen used also affects the ripening of the tobacco leaves. Therefore, it is imperative that an ample amount of nitrogen be used to assure growth, but at the same time that it not be used in excess which will delay maturity and ripening of the leaf.

Most of the tobacco soils in Pitt are rated as either high or very high in phosphorus. Unless a field is rated medium or low in phosphorus 72 pounds of phosphorus can be obtained in 1000 pounds of 4-8-12 or 3-9-9.

Additional nitrogen and potash needed to grow a desirable crop can be applied as top dressing. A desirable top dressing can be made by mixing Nitrate of Soda and Sulfate (rf Potash-Magnesia. Also, a commercially prepared mixture of Nitrate of Soda and Sulfate of Potash can be used. Nitrate of Soda-Potash and Nitrate of Potash are satisfactory sources of nitrogen and potash that can be used as top dressing.

If the potassium level of the soil is medium or higher 110 to 120 pounds of actual potash is usually sufficient for good tobacco production.

Since the soil fertility level de-

10:55News, NBC ll;Oo_Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World, NBC 3;30_You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6;30_Ncws, CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hours, CBS

9:30PeUicoat Junction, CBS _________

10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS j io;oo_Room for Daddy, NBC 11:00Final Report il0:30-Whats This Song? NBC

11:30Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:30Edgemont Baptist Church 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30'The McCoys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4-00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Bozo and Santa Claus 4:45_Cartoons 5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports

6:25Weather

6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:06My Living Doll, CBS 8*30Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9106Dick Van Dyke, CBS 9; 30Cara Williams, CBS 10:06Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7. oo_The Littlest Hobo_

JOBLESS PAY DOWN

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)

Rhode Island unemployment in-surance-benefit payments in November were $264.300 below the figure for the same month last year, according to the Employment Security Department.

4:30Funny Page 5; 30Cartoons 6:00-Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:36The Virginian, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11; 00News and sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5; 00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00-Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat, ABC 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00Tycoon, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABO 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11;00News, ABC 11:10Weather

WEDNESDAY

7:00Barker Bill .1

7:25News and Weathef : 7:30Barker Bill !

8:25New's and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9;00Early Show

10:30Price Is Right, ABO ll;00_Get the Message, ABC . 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12 06^Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30Hello Peapickers, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmet 1:30Love That Bob !

2:00Open House 2:36^Day in Court 2:55News, ABC 3; 00General Hospital, ABC 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Life of Riley 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailn\a5^r, ABO ,

6:00Early Report 6:10-Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Ozzie and Harriet 8:00Patty Duke, ABO 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:00Mickey, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABO 10:30Detectives 11:00News, ABO 11;10Weattier 11:15Les Crane, ABO

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public in 1954, but kept Soviet troops there.

Plan Christmas In The Hospital

HOUSTON, Tex. AP^ The Duke and Duchess of Windsor will spend Christmas in Methodist Hospital, where the duke underwent abdominal surgery last Wednesday.

This was disclosed Monday as hospital advisories reported the dukes recuperation continues without incident and his general condition Is excellent. He remains on a liquid diet but has been strolling around the hall and has visited the duchess in her room.

The duchess said no interviews would be granted until after Christmas.

The former King Edward vni of Great Britain was operated on for removal of an artery blister the size of a large grapefruit.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Computer Plays Carols For Class

NEW YORK (AP) Did you ever see a computer playing Christmas carols?

That was among the treats for 20 first graders who went to New York University Monday to see computers In action.

As the IBM 7094 blinked Its lights merrily, electrical impulses played such tunes as God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen and Good King Wencfs-laus through an amplifler. Then the computers lights beamed a message, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.

The 5- and 6-year-olds from Public School 166 In Manhattan were guests at the Atomic Energy Commissions Computing and Applied Mathematics Center of the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences.

They heard a lecture from Henry Mullish, an operations associate, who told them a computer can add up 250,0(X) numbers in a second. He also invited questions.

Mullish asked the first question:

Why do we use computers? Because you can ask questions you dont know, replied a 6-year-old boy.

Another boy had a question for the computer:

Whats the capital of Prance?

Mullish was taken aback. Thats not the kind of question I had in mind. he said.

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Police And FBI Probe Theft At Charlotte Firm

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

Police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation are investigating the theft of $70.000 worth of jewelry and $2,000 in cash from two safes at J. B. Ivey & Co.

The theft was discovered when the large Charlotte department store opened Monday. Police said they think at least one of the thieves hid in the store when it closed Saturday for the weekend.

The jewelry was takai from a safe under the counter in the first floor Jewelry department. The safe was apparently pried open with a bar. poUcc said.

The thieves used an acetylene torch to cut through a vault in the store* fifth floor executive office* to get the money.

Police said they believe the thief who hid inside when the store closed opened a door for confcderatc.s.

TO BUILD PIPELINE

MOSCOW (AP)Construction of an 1.800-mlle pipeline to carry natural gas from Central A.sla to i such industrial centers as Mo.s-cow and Leningrad in the European part of the rountry wlll| begin next year, Tas* report*.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 22, 1964

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Detroit Club Fires 5 Assistant Coaches

. STADIUM GOING UP This it a portion of Atlantas new $18 million sports I atsdium. The sports complex, to be completed early next year, will seat 55,000 for baseball L $7,000 for football. It's expected to be the new home of the Milwaukee Braves.

Michigan Region Lead In AP Baseketball Poll

Saturday night, East Carolina College took part in an experiment being made in the Southern Conference, the use o three reierees iu a basktball game.

The purpose of the three is to spot the infractions of the rule that two men would miss, and to be able to cover more court area than otherwise possible.

Under the old two refere system, one is stationed in the area near the center line, to the side, while the other is off the court at the baseline.

With three, one is stationed at the baseline, | and Doll had t^n fired but

scotched speculation that Wilson also was on the way out.

DETROIT (API Coach Forte, Bingainan and Nuss

George Wilson survived a De- baumer. troit Lions house-cleaning Monday, but his staf^ of five assistants didnt.

William Clay Fora, the Ford Motor Co. executive who purchased the Lions for $6 million last January, said at a news conference that Wilsons eon-tract had been extended for an indefinite period.

Ford said Wilson and General Manager Edwin J. Anderson jointly agreed to fire assistant Coaches Aldo Porte. Don Doll,

Bob Nussbaumcr. Lcs Binga-: man and Sonny Grandelius.

It confirmed earlier reportes that Nussbaumer, Bingaman

Bingaman declined comment and Forte was not available

The point is that I w'ant, The five men have another

coaching and not conversation, ' y^j,r to go on their contracts at explained Ford. To suggest' salaries m the $12,000 to $15 i00 that some complaining player range, had anything to do with it is ri- ,

diculous. I m not going to have Wilson, who has a year to s''

the players running my club. on a three-year confract C3'. ns Ford added that Wilson would for a reported $47.000. pla-.. fo have a free hand in hiring a new negotiate a new pact with F< -d. staff. Wilson became head coac!' tl

Reaction of the fired coaches 1937 when Buddy Parker a dt ranged from soirprise to silence, suddenly. The Lions won It came as kind of a jolt. National Football Leagnp t ve said Grandelius. who learned of' that year and have finished .< c-his ouster while watching televi- ond in three other year.* under Sion in his native Muskegon, Wilson. They were fourth this

By BOB GREEN Anociated Pres* Sports Writer

Michigans mighty Wolverines, bounced out of the No. 1 spot last week, bounced right back in again.

The Wolverines, who beat Wichita 87-85 in their only outr ing last week, were named first on 28 of the 42 ballots cast by a national panel of sports writers and regained the top spot among the nations collegiate basketball teams today.

Michigan poUed 387 points on the basis of 10 for a first-place vote, nine for second, eight for third, and so on. Wichita, which had replaced Michigan as No. 1 in last weeks poll, sUpped back to second with five first-place votes and 317 points.

There was a general shuffling of the top ten, with only sixth-i-anked Duke remaining in the game position.

Unbeaten Minnesota and once-beaten UCTA and St. Louis aU moved up one spot, to third, fourth and ninth, respectivrty. San Francisco, unbeaten at 5-0, slipped two spots to fifth while three newcomersIllinois, Indiana and Davidson moved Into the top ten replacing St. Johns, N.Y., Kentucky and Vanderbilt.

Michigan, like Wichita, now has a 5-1 record. The Wheat-shockers rebounded from their loss to Michigan with a 71-60 victory over Drake in their only other outing.

Minnesota, unbeaten in five straight, moved up a notch on the strength of a convicing 88-69 romp over a good Utah State

team while two other Big Ten schools Illinois and Indiana also made the select list.

Illinois, now 6-1, won Kentuckys invitational tourney la.st week, beating the hosts 91-86 in the title game and gained the No. 7 spot, while Indiana, unbeaten in seven starts, took over No. 8.

The top ten, with first-place votes in parentheses, and

points:

Michigan (28)

387

Wichita (5)

317

Minnesota (4)

263

UCLA

231

San Francisco (2)

228

Duke

161

Illinois

129 1

Indiana

118

St. Louis

104

10.

Davidson (D

Indiana Rolls Over The Irish

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Basketballs dont bounce much back home in Indiana. Theyre too busy dropping tHtough the hoop.

Indianas unbeaten Hoosiers parlayed the deadly outside shooting of Tom VanArsdale and A1 Harden into a 107-81 rout of upstate neighbor Notre Dame at Fort Wayne Monday night. It was the seventh victory for the Big Ten darkhorses, whose 93.6-points-per-game pace has car-

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Wrilers Favor Unlimited Sub Rule On Grid

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Almost anythiiTg the college football players can do, the I professionals can do better. And ! this applies, too. to the rules-1 makers In the opinion of the majority of the writers and broadcasters participating in an Associated Press poll.

The return of free substitution and of the goal posts to the goal line, the latter to stimulate additional field - goal attempts, placed highest on the list of suggested rule changes for the 1965 college campaign. Both regulations are in force in professional football.

Sixty-five voters advocated the adoption of other pro rules by the colleges, including 43 for the return of the goal posts to the goal line.

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RefliiiiiliiaK. rumiture. Buula Aut*ni*bOe. Caava* Wark. Recapping. PuraJtnre Cleaning mo DIckfnsaa Are., PL 8-S27I

ried them into eighth place In The A.ssoclated Press national ratings.

VanArsdale, one of the Hoosiers 6-foot-5 twin-brother tandem, potted nine of 12 shots from the floor and took game scoring honors with 21 points. Harden came off'the bench midway through the first half and hit six of seven field-goal attempts. turning the contest Into a runaway.

Indiana shot just under .500 from the field and missed only two of 27 free throws in handing the Irish their third straight setback.

Another Hoosier hotshot, Purdues Dave Schellhase, connected on 16 of 26 shots and nine of 11 free flips, pulling the Boilermakers from a 20-point deficit to a 79-73 decision over Ohio U. at Lafayette. Ind. Schellhase bagged 28 points In the second half as Purdue ran its season mark to 5-1.

Providence and Utah extended their winning streaks to seven but Moreheads 89-82 loss to Murray State in the first round of the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament at Louisville cut the major college unbeaten list to 10 teams.

Sophomore Dexter Westbrook scored 18 points and snared 15 rebounds, leading Providence past visiting Bowling Green 78-65. Utah edged Santa Clara 87-83 at Salt Lake City behind the Ball-haw'king and 20-noint scor-In? of ,5-foot-ll Granville Nash.

St. Johns of New York, which dropped out of the top ten as a result of last Tuesdays 71-56 lass to St. Josephs, Pa., bowed by the same score to Kansas touring Jayhawks. The Jayhawks grudging zone defense and 6-foot-11 Waite Wesleys 36 points knocked off the Redmen for the second time In six starts.

Bradley, nudged from the vm-beaten ranks last Saturday night by St. Louis, rebounded against Oklahoma 83-75 at Peoria. HI. Eddie Jackso/ paced the Braves, now 6-1, with 22 points.

off the edge of the court, another at the side near the foul line area, and the other on the opposite side of the court near the center line.

This aids in spotting infractions, especially in the fast break.

But it also can cause problems for the coaches.

True, six eyes are better than four, and these six will spot a lot more infractions than the former four. In the case of fouls, these added up faster than would normally be expected, and a number of players, on both teams, found

themselves in foul trouble early in the game.

One fan noted that with three, a coach needed around two full teams of five rather than just one. The bench had to be strong.

But, it should be noted, even with six eyes watching, there is still the possibility of mi.ssing some. No referee can call them all. Some are

bound to occur when he is screened out of the

play, or at a bad angle. And this will and does happen.

From this point of view, we cannot see how three will improve the game to any great extent. It will cut dov;n on some things, but we noted on most plays, more than one v.hi.'^tle was blowing, so two or all three had noticed it.

Financially, two can call it as good as three, and cheaper, too.

was speculation that

Mich. I have the greatest respect for Mr. Ford, the Lions organization and Wilson.

Doll, wno heard a news leak of the firings while watching a televised football game Sunday,

year with a 7-5-2 record.

There - - -

because Ford no longer had |wryly said: Merry Christmas!

confidence in the men Wilson i I can t understand it, he

had hired, he no longer had I added. Youd think they at

confidence in Wilson, and was ' least would have the courtesy to

trying to force his head coach to resign.

No. I wasnt trying to get George to quit. said Ford. I think hes a good head coach and thats what I want him to do. I felt these guys should go and he went along with it.

Wilson w'ould not comment on why he agreed to fire his assistants, including long-time aides

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The victory of Rose High School over Tarboro and East Carolinas win over Richmond should prove to be a boon to both schools.

Rose got off to a poor start, dropping its first three. It has since downed Rocky Mount and Tarboro, with little difficulty. The Phants appear to handle the ball well, and to rebound fairly well. At any rate, they have the height to work with most teams, except when there is a real big man on the court.

One problem at this time appears to be at flfdfoul line. The New Bern game was lost there. While the Phant percentage is just under 60 jier cent, it could be higher, and this could help in tight games.

East Carolinas victory, despite the lo.ss of a 15 point lead, could prove a help. It was the first win over a Southern Conference team since Wendell Carr took over as head coach.

In the second half, the Bucs lost the ball a number of times on ball handling and traveling. This gave Richmond the opportunity to steal the ball. With Bobby Kinnard on the bench with four fouls, the Bucs were also hurt on the boards.

But they didnt fold when the going got rough, and this should be a big help to them.

They have a good chance to have a winning

Jimmy Bell Gets NCAA Scholarship

CLEMSON, S.C. AP> The starting quarterback on Clem-sons 1964 football team has received a $1,000 scholarship from the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Thomas James (Jimmy) Bell Jr., of Hartsville, was awarded the stipend for post-graduate and professional study for athletic and academic excellence.

Bell recently received a Red Blaik Award and a Medical Awards Foundation scholarship each for $500. He has an overall grade point ration of 3.84 out of a possible 4.00 in his pre-medical major.

Mickey Wright is Top Gal$$ Winner

CTNCINNATI (AP* Mickey Wright coUectcd $31.920 In 1964 to become the the top money winner in the Ladles Professional Golf As.sociation for the fourth straight year.

The Dallas. Tex., golfer won $29.800 in official tournaments and $2.120 in non-sanctioned tourneys, Leonard F. Wirtz, tournament director of the LPGA, announced Monday. She won 11 official tournaments.

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AURORAWinterville built up Winterville a 10-point lead in the final period and held off an Aurora rally for a slim 63-62 victory last night.

Aurora came out on top in the t first period, 14-13, but the Wolves came back and moved into the lead for good in the second period. By the half Winterville held a 33-27 margin.

Thi.s lead of six points was, maintained during the third pc- | riod, and then in the final quar-: ter, Aurora began to nibble away at the lead, and finally came within one, but could come no closer.

Wayne Avery paced Winterville with 29 points, while David ,

Dail had 11 and Jeffrey Hazelton had 10.

John Swain led Aurora with 20, while Joe Swain had 11 and Curtis Asby had 10.

Winterville: Hazelton 10. Dail 11, Avery 29. Smith 9. Allen l,i |F. Worthington 3. McLawhorn.!

Manning, Langston.

Aurora: John Swain 20. Joe!

Swain 11, Potter 9, Bonner 5, As-,

; by 10, Smith 7, Galloway, Brant-'ic'y.

. 13 20 16 1463 Aurora ......... 14 13 16 1962

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Florida Downs Carolina Team

The Virginia Cavaliers, the underdogs with a record of four losses and two victories, face nationally-ranked Davidson to-nieht in Charlotte. N-C.

In the only other basketball game involving an Atlantic Coast Conference team tonight. Clemson visits Georgia, a team the Tigers beat 72-60 earUer this month.

The two games end conier-ence action until Duke plays Wake Forest on Jan. 2. Non-conference games begin again on Dec. 28.

Virginia won Its first two starts, beating William and Mar>- and Maryland. Then the Cavaliers began a trip downhill, losing to Virginia MilitaiT. Richmond. Wake Forest and Duke.

The sophomore - dominated

Clemson Tigers beat Georgia in their first home game on Dec. 5 and Coach Bohby Roberts hopes his team can turn the trick against the Bulldogs again.

In the only game involving an ACC team Monday night. North Carolina lost to Florida 73-54 for its fourth loss in 10 starts.

Billy Cunningham, the Tar Heels high-scorkig 6-6 forward coUected 22 points. Center Bob Bennett, a 6-6 center, was next with 10 points.

The Gators were sparked by 6-9 Gary Keller who scored 24 ' points and led a tight defense , that held the sluggish UNC squad to only 21 field goals out 1 of 71 attempts.

; Florida made 52 per cent of its floor shots and 21 (rf 25 ire#

! throw attempts. __

William & Mary And

Richmond Both Fall

-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While the remainder of the teams in Southern conference basketball take time out for the Chrlstmaa holidays, Davidson s national ranklng-conscioua Wildcats hope to make merry at Charlotte, N.C., tonight at the expense of Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

- Davidson, fresh from a convincing victory over Ohio State and scoring an over-all record^ of 5-1, will be a heavy favorite over the undermanned Cavaliers who have managed to win only two of their six starts thus far.

Two Southern conference teams tried their luck against Southeastern Conference opposition last night and both Richmond and William and Mary wound up on the short end of the scores.

Alabanu, making good on seven of its first 11 shots from

NY Giants Sign Rival Jet Choice

^" 'L'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The New York Giants have beaten their crosstown rivals, the New York Jets, for the second time in pro footballs sign-lag derby.

The National League Giants announced the signing of Frank Lambert, the Mississippi punter who led the nations major college kickers with a 44.1 average this season.

Lambert was the Giants fifth draft pick and was selected No. 10 by the Jets in the American League draft. Earlier, the Giants had signed Pitt lineback-

er Ray Popp, who was drafted by both New York teams as a future last year.

In Monday! other signings, the NFL picked up two players and the AFT, one.

Green Bay algned their third-round draft pick. Alien Brown, a tight end from Mississippi. Brown, O-foot-4 and 230 also was a third-round choice of the San Diego Chargers in the AFL draft.

The Minnesota Vikings inked Mike Tilleman, a 260-pound de-

Roberts Is Named For Sportsmanship Award

BOSTON (AP) Archie Roberts, record-shattering quarterback on a mediocre Columbia team, has been acclaimed nationally for his skills. Now heU be honored for his football conduct as well.

The senior pre-medical stu-

Find Wreckage But No Crew

fenslve tackle from Montan

Sttte University, who wa. draft-; sportsmanship

ed in the 12th round as a fut^e. honwed at a

TUleman wa.s selected by Den- J

ver of the AFL.

The Broncos meanwhile, signed Tulsa tackle Bob Breit-enstein, their fifth-round choice.

The 260-pound senior was chosen in the NFLs second round by Washington.

JUNEAU. Alaska (AP) The wreckage of a freighter has been discovered in the storm-swept Abutian Islands, but searchers have been unable to find any of its 32 crewmen and four lifeboats.

The 521-foot Liberian vessel San Patrick, bound for Japan with a load of grain, went aground Thursday on a reef off Ulak Island 120 miles west of Adak.

The 10,000-ton converted tanker, manned" mostly by a crew from Spain, left Vancouver, B.C., Dec. 9 for Yokohama.

Three SOS distress calls were sent from her Thursday night, saying she was aground in a storm with waves SW to 30 feet hgh. blown by wind of more than 40 knots.

The Tetshuho Maru. a Japanese ore carrier, raced to the scene, and the Navy tug Tawak-oni from Adak joined the search, but they found nothing.

An oil slick and pieces of lumber which might have come from a ship were found two days later.

Sunday the pilot of a Navy search plane reported seeing the badly battered" wreckage.

A search for survivors centered in islands northwest pf Ulak. Lifeboats would have drifted in that direction if they were launched.

Nothing about the pl^bt of the ship was made public by the Navy and Coast Guard untU the Alaska agent for Lloyds of London tipped the Anchorage Times Monday.

In Washington, D.C., a ipokesman ior the Coast Guard aid the position of the vessel given in its original distress message varied from a poaiUon given by the ships agent in New York. He said that raiaed a question of whether there really was a ship in distress in the Aleutians.

He said bad weather delayed gn air search.

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Kansas 71. St. Johns 56 Providence 8, Bowl. Green 65 Georgetown 97. Columbia 85 SOUTH Alabama 80, Richmond 70 Florida 73, No. Carolina 54 Seattle 89, Memphis St. 77 Ga. Tech 91. Wm. k Mary 73 Auburn 80. Oa. Southern 64 MIDWEST Indiana 107, Notre Dame 81 Purdue 79. Ohio U. 73 Iowa 106, North Dakota 65 Bradley 87, California 0 Cincinnati 90. Denver 64 Butler 84, Tulane 67 Toledo 86, Gonsaga 81 SOUTHWEST Texas Tech 85, Colorado 83 Texas 93, Howard Payne 74 Centenary 84. TCU 75 FAR WEST Utah St. 86. San Jose St. 73 Utah 87, Santa CHara 83 Kansas State 92. Oregon 58 Wyoming 104, Idaho State 64 Fresno State 91, Nevada 68

Roberts was selected from among 40 candidates because he I demonstrated a high esteem

Steelers Sign Fast Utah End

for the football code and exem-plifted sportsmanship to an outstanding degree. Arthur Barry, chairman of the selection committee, emphasized Roberts was picked not for a single act of sportsmanship but for his conduct on and off the gridiron during his three years of varsity

football. ^ ,

Roberts led the Ivy League In passing and total offense, was fourth in punting and sixth In scoring. He has surpassed or equaled 34 school and Ivy rec-, ords in his career.

the floor and enjoying a shifting percentage for the evening of 52.5, pUed up a 16-5 lead at the outset and never was head-ed a* It won 80-70.

Richmfflid could connect on no better than 36.1 of its hoj* the floor and was behind by 41-29 at the half.

Harry Hammonds, with 21 points, and Gene Schumacher, with 16. were Uf high men for the crimson Tide wMle Tom Tenwick led the Spiders with 18.

Meanwhile, Georgia Tech rode the hooting and rebounding of 6-10 Jim Caldwell for a 91-73 vic-

tory over William and Mary 6 Atlanta.

Caldwell led tech iHit t# acorer of the evening ww m Indians Tim Water with M points.

Walter, a 6-4 Junior from Poland. Ohio, had 12 polntJi In hi first half and then hit a hot streak in the last 10 minutes of play in which he collected nine baskets and two free throws

Georgia Ttcn. t^-ead 87-r at the half, inoi eased Ita margui ti 11 points in the second half aa Caldwell wnund up the night with 14 rebounds.

The 6-foot-l, 190-pounder finished 12th nationally in both total offense, 1,613 yards, and passing, completed 110 of 196 for 1,444 yards and 12 touchdowns, Columbias first three-sport letterman In 16 years, Roberts recently received an Earl Blaik Fellowship awarded to scholar-athletes going on to graduate

study. ^

Off campus, Roberts works with community groups, particularly in Harlem, for which he

0 has received the Morningside

1 Brotherhood Award. _

Bones Taylor Expeded To Get Houston Job

HOUSTON (AP The Houston Oilers were expected to name Hugh (Bones) Taylor, 41, their new head coach at a news conference today.

The conference was called for 1 p.m. EST.

Taylor is an Oiler assistant and former pasa-receiving star with the Washington Redskins.

Taylor had flared prominently in speculation ever since Sammy Baugh announced his resignation last Friday.

Baugh said he wanted to spend more time on his ranch in west Texas.

Ohio Valley Tournament

West, Ky. 100, Middle Tenn. 65 East. Ky. 100, Austin Peay 81 Tenn. Tech 77, Eaat Tenn. 59 Murray 89. Morehead 82

PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers announced today they have received a signed contract from Roy Jefferson, Utahs flashy pass-catching end.

The 6-foot-l, 195-pound Jefferson, who also plays halfback, was the Steelers first choice in the National Football League draft. The Steelers didnt pick him until the second round of the draft because they had traded away their first turn.

He was the No. 2 choice of the San Diego Chargers in the rival American Football League.

Lakors Gain Two Game Lead In Win

A blistering pace in the final quarter catapulted the Los Angeles Lagers into a two-game lead over idle St. Louis in the National Basketball Associations Western Division race.

The Lakers whipped the New York Knicks 125-113 at Los Angeles in the only game played Monday night.

Elgin Baylor topped the Lakers with 40 points, his highest scoring output of the season.

22 Players Get NCAA Awards

York

SCORES

Mondays Result Los Angeles 125, New 113

Todays Game

New York vs, San Francisco at Sacramento, Calif.

Wednesday's Game Philadelphia at Los Angeles

Whitman and Pang burn'

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Former infielder Nap Reyes now scouts for the Milwaukee Braves.

Fight Action

Mondays Fight By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS MONTREAL Joey Durell. 152, Canada, outpointed Armand Savoie. 144, Canada, 10.

KANSAS CITY ^ .

NCAA awarded postrgraduate scholarships worth $1,000 each today to 22 players who are also standout scholars. The new pr^ gram is financed by football television fees.

Each candidate qualified by maintaining a minimum 3,0, or straight B grade average and by showing outstanding talents In footbaU. Both requirement were rated equally.

Eleven scholarships went to college players. One alternate was selected in each division, in case one of the w'inners in his division is unable to accept.

A. D. Kirwan of Kentucky, chairman of the NCAA committee on post-graduate scholarships. announced the 22 winners. He added that 10 more scholarships will be given to basketball acholar-athletes.

The major college winner were John Kelly of Brown, Pat Donnelly of Navy...^om Bell of Clemson, Arnold Chonko of Ohio State, Ron Oelschlager of Ka-sas. Mike Kennedy of Baylor, Ed FausU of Air Force Academy. BUI Dougla of Washington, Jim ElUs of Texas Tech, RusseU Mowrer of Colorado State and BUI Eaatlgke of Xavier, Ohio.

CoUege division winners were Jerry Jones of WUUama, David Wion of AUegheny, Frank Stubblefield of University of the South, Sherman Rlemenschncid-er of Hiram, Larry White of Morningside, Leon Hardy of Texas Southern, Gene Carlson

of Montana State CoUege, Robert Jones Q Redlands, Steven Ingram of Bowdin, Steven MiUer of CorneU, Xowt. nd PhiUip Steans of Ripon.

The NCAA receives our per cent of the footbaU television rights fees and this was used to tart the posk-graduate scholar-

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and oiner

Respiratoni

Diseases

Crashed Twice In Red Territory

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) An American fighter pUot who arrived in South Viet Nam six weeks ago has orash-landed twice in the past four days in Communist territory.

Capt. Jude R. McNamara of Davenport, Iowa, survived both crashes without Injury.

It was pretty much routine, McNamara said after his sec-cmd crash Monday, seven miles north of Ca Mau.

He had crashed three day earlier near Moc Hoa, west of Saigon on the Cambodian border.

Both times McNamara's Sky-raidcrs developed engine trouble. Both aircraft were destroyed on the ground after McNamara had been vacuated by .JheUcopter and the planes arms -had been removed.

Reporting on his second cnush, McNamara said: I carried out the usual emergency procedures and belUed the plane in, cut the switches and climbed out. I lit a cigarette and waited 10 minutes and the helicopters were down to pick me up.

TraHic Toll

* RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Department.s tally of highway deaths and injurien for the 24-hour period ending at 19 a.m. todaj^:

KUled-l

Injured (rural)20 Killed this year-1,123 Killed to date last year1,540 Injured to Nov. 1, 1964 -29.665 lojured to Nov. 1. 196234,024

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Contenders For Film Oscars Are Already Pretty Evident

Uaannr

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

HOTLYWOOD (AP) The OEcar race is off and running to a mvEicsl lilt this year.

December marks the end of the com 1" a'lens and the be-girnin? of the heavy campaign-in". All Oscar contenders must E'E-r in a Los Angeles theater f'-r at leart a week before Dec.

31. and the Ch'istmas season s a number of hopefuls play-ir" b-ief det-s to qualify. They are bolstered by prestige-seek-Ir' ads wh ch inform academy VO e"s they cau show their ir'mhereh'P cards to gain free admttarce.

This year most of the important coire"d:rs have appeared before Christmas and an unusual number are musical. Why is this unusual? Because heavy dramas usually draw the academys favor.

At this point in the race, My Fair Lady seems the fairest of all the hopefuls. Its virtually unanimous praise makes it the film to beat in all departments.

Tw'o other musicals may weU be in contention for best picture award; Mary Poppins and The Unsinkable Molly Brown cored high as crowd-pleasers.

It wasnt a top year for dramas. but two which look promising are Night of the Iguana and Becket, both starring Richard Burton. Dr. Strange-love, in a class by Itself, is another strong entry.

Other possibilities! Seven Days In May Topkapl. Father Goose. Chalk Garden and Zorba the Greek.

The best actress race is led by the three musical ladies Audrey Hepburn of My Pair Lady, Julie Andrews of Mary Popolns and Debbie Reynolds of Molly Brown."

Others being mentioned for academy nominat'cns; Geral-line Page for Dear Heart . Kim Stanley, Seance on a Wet Afternoon: Ava Gardner and Deborah Kerr, Night of the Iguana; Anne Bancroft, The Pumpkin Easter; Rita Tu^-Ingham, The Girl with the Green Eyes; Melina Mercouri. "Topkapi; Deborah Kerr, Hay-ley Mills. The Chalk Garden; Bette Davis and Olivia De Hav-llland, Hush Hush, Sweet Chariotte: Olivia for Lady in a Cage.

As in last years nominations, the best actor competition has a

definitely British ac^t. ers include Rex Harrisoni Hiegins of My Fair Richard Burton for Becket or Night of the Iguana," Peter OToole for B?cket. Richard Attenborough for Seance ; Cary Grant for Father Goose. Peter Sellers for Dr. Strange-love American entries: Fred-rich March, Seven Days in May: Anthony Qumn. Zorba the Greek.

Sellers nomination could be a curiosity; he played three role* in the film and could conceivably be nominated in starring and supporting categories.

The supporting races are more difficult to predict. Here are some of those being mentioned:

Supporting actress Edith Evans, The Chalk Garden; nppi Walker, Merri Spaeth. The World of Henry Orient;

"The World of Henry Orient; Ann Sothem, Lady in a Cage: Agnes Moorehead,

Hush Hush, Sweet Charlotte: Mildred Dunnock, Behold a

Pale Horse: Grayson Hall.

Night of the Iguana. Supporting actor Edmond OBrien, Seven Days in May; Edward G. Robinson, The Out-fage: John Gielgud, Becket; Lee Tracy, The Best Man; Robert Morley. Topkapi;

Melvyn Douglas. The Ameri-eanization of Emily.

The directors class is led by George Cukor of My Pair Lady with contenders including Stanley Kubrick, Dr. Strangelove; John Huston, Night of the Iguana. Robert Stevenson, Mary Poppins; Peter Glenvllle, Becket: John Prankenheimer, "Seven Days in May: Bryan Forbes,

Seance; Chuck Walters,

"Molly; and others._

Charlotte Board Votes Reinstate Six Polkeinen

Many Misfortunes Turned Into Blessings

ST. PETERSBURG, Pla. (AP) Roger W. Irving says he has turned his misfortunes into blessings. There have been many misfortunes.

He lost his right arm at 17. He had to drop out (rf college when his family suffered financial reverses. His two sons died at birth. Cancer cost him his vocal cords at 55. He lost the sight of his right eye at 68.

But Irving, named Handi-cai^^ed American d the Year Sunday by the Presidents Committee on Employment of the Handicapped, wdd: "I never

had any idea of giving up. ery misfortune Ive had. Ive made a blessing <rf it.

Now he teaches people who have lost their vocal cords how to speak, working with the U.S. Veterans Administration Center, the University of Miami Medical School and the Florida Division of Vocational RehaWU-tation.

"I^ey make toeir first sound on the average of one month after surgery. Irving said. "Then ywi ought to see them. "You understand, because of

the magic we Invest in words, speech makes us feel powerful, Irving said. Suddenly deprived of this speech, the patient usually experiences apathy, isolation, becxunes despondent, feels self-pity. But then they think, Well, my goodness, if you can do it. I can do it.

After vocal cords have been removed, an artificial voice box can be Inserted surgically in the esophagus. Speech can be achieved by controlled breathing, which forces air through the device.

The technique is difficult to master. Irving has taught more than 100 persons.

Irving, a big, balding man of 72 who says Im strong as an ox, grew up in Birmingham, Ala. Although his right arm was crushed when a seven-ton printing press fell on it while he was working as an electrician, Irving won a city tennis tournament the next year.

After two years of studying for the ministry at Birmingham Southern College, he had to take a job as a salesman because of family financial troubles.

After his sons died, he took a Job as a scoutmaster and spent 20 years in scouting service.

Irving supplemented his salesmans income by singing until he lost his vocal cords to cancer. After mastering esophageal speech, he did research, wrote articles and lectured to promote the technique.

I go where I am needed, Irvki said. "I feel this work is my ministry.

Rap 'Exoosure'

As Health Risk

MOSCOW (AP) A Soviet health official today criticized style-conscious young women who expose shapely legs to the Russian winter in flimsy nylons.

Antonina F. Akhabadze, director of the Institute of Medical Cosmetics of the Ministry of Health, warned the girls they were rlsldng frostbite.

AS SfflRLEY CARRIED THE BALL Actress Shirley MacLaine, shown as a member of a mjrthlcal Arabian iootbaU team, heads for the goal Une in this scene from the film, John Ooldfarb, Please Oome Home." A Supreme Court justice in New York awarded a temporary injunction to Notre Dame University against the showing of the picture, and further publication of the laovel on which the film was based. (AP Wirephoto) _ _____

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The Charlotte aty CouncU voted 6-0 Monday to reinstate six policemen, including Chief John Hord, who were Indicted after a long State Bureau of Livesti-gation probe.

And the citys Clv Service Commission cleared three policemen charged with taking shirts confiscated in a 1953 theft cast.

All officers involved were to return to duty today.

The Mecklenburg County Grand Jury returned 40 indictments against Hord and the other five policemen on Nov. 19. The charges, stemming from the long SBI Investigation, were mostly for wtUul neglect of duty, a misdemeanor.

The charges were quashed last Tuesday by Superiw Court Judge James F. Le^ham. He based his ruling mainly on the opinicm that pxdlcemen are not city officials and therefore were not covered by the law im-der which they were charged.

Solicitor Kenneth R. Downs said he will appeal Judge Lathams decision to the State Supreme Court.

If Judge Lathams ruling is upheld, the solicitor would have to seek new indictments to get the cases into court.

In addition to Chief Hord, Detective Capt. W. A. McCall, Sgt. Fred Teeter, and detectives Earl Fesperman, Jack Pesper-man and Fred Hucks were reinstated by the council's action.

Hucks, Lt. A. J. Gilleland and detective M. H. Thompson were cleared by the Clv Service Commission. The commission said the case dated beyond the statutes of limitation and involved property of no known ownership.

The three officers before ttie Civ Service Commission were to be reimbursed 10 days pay they lost during their suspensions. The other officers indicted were on leaves of absence with pay.

Grand jury Indictments still stand against Sgt. T. W. WU-liams for bribery and Mrs. Virginia House Kuhlman. now of MocksvUle for manslaughter in the death of her infant in Charlotte 11 years ago.

I Dog Led Police To Suspect In Knifing Death

Shrine Club, are shown above. They aw, left to right.

NEW OFFICERS for the coming year, snuires. vice president; Edwin M. Baldree. secretajy.

Kelly Rowe treasurer; Ivy Coward, president, Dick Squires, vice p (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Incomes Rising, And So Are The Savings

NEW YORK (AP) A dog led police to a teen-age boy they held today on a charge of stabbing a Bronx grocer to death.

Detectives Thomas McLIn-skey and Prank Maye began searching for the dog, a Boxer, after neighbors said a youth often seen walking It In the neighborhood fitted the description of the slaying suspect.

Six hours later, the detectives spotted the Boxer near the grocery and followed It to a five-story tenement.

The Boxer, with the detectives close behind, cUmbcd to the top floor and scratched on an apartment door. Inside, the detectives found John Monk, 16.

Officers said Monk told them he stabbed Ramon Soto, 56, when the grocer accused him of stealing a pie. _

By SAM DAWSON ^

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Incomes have been rising at a nice clip. And so have personal savings. Together that tells a lot about Decembers gains in ret^ sales, and merchants confidence that the bls in January can and wiU be paid.

Individual savings increased in the first nine months of this year by $22.5 bUlion. The gain was about one-third more than in the like period of 1963.

The big boost is tied in with the rise in personal incomes, now running at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $502 bUlion, compared with $474.5 bUlion in the final stretch of 1963.

But the rise In savings also shows that Americans havent changed their habits much despite all the stress on prosperity. Theyre spending more because theyre making more. Theyre also saving about the same percentage of their incomes as before the federal income tax cut.

That the big jump in the total-spending rise in retaU sales is obvious in most cities this of incomes Is spurring a corre-month. Record December volume already is in the bag. And the bulge in charge accounts and Instalment loans is reported at about the normal rate. So the spending splurge doesnt worry many save the most chronic pessimists.

The additional money comes from more persons having jobs, some woridng at higher wage scales, many getting more overtime, and almost all enjoying larger take-home pay because of the cut in the federal Income tax.

The spending stems from this additional money, but also from the general confidence that good times will cratinue that the January bills can be met, and others right along for months to come.

But debt also has been increasing faster than a year ago, both in mortgages and consumer credit. This Increase frets few economists so long as total incomes continue to rise.

The Securities and Exchange Commission reports that in the first nine months of this year individuals decreased their

holdings of common and preferred stock by $1.5 bUUon. 'Die drop was less than in 1963.

The New York Stock Exchange, however, says that its Monthly Investment Plan whereby Individuals buy shares at a regular rate Is chalking up its best year yet. It staiwca u 1954. Some 6.509 plans wre opened this November, to top the previous November record d 4,192 set In 1956. In the first 11 months of this year 56,93( plans were started. The previous full-year record was 45,593 plans in 1959. The SEC counts Investment in stocks as one of many forms of saving.

All the recoros Income, savings, debt, spending reflect totals for aU citizens. The Individual may have quite a different story himself. But counting in aU Americans with pay checks, or other forms of income, this December sees more

money than ever gefore avaUar ble for spending or saving. And the new year looks bright.

Youth Fellowship To Give Program

The Christian Youth Fellowship of the Eighth Street Christian Church wUl present the Christmas Story tomorrow night at 7:(X) p.m. in ttie church sanctuary.

Richard Bradner, president of the C.Y.F., will narrate the program; and music will be presented by the students of Mrs. C. J. Bradner.

TTie pageant is presented annually by the C.Y.F. for the church family and friends. Irn-mediately following the pageant, there will be a Christmas party including a visit from Santa.

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. . . TIME TO SAY HAPPY HOLIDAY

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Housewife Survives A

232- Foot Suicide Leap

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Isabelle Kalnoa, 3(Vyear-old Oakland, Calif,, houaewlfe and mother of four, faced a Joyless Christmas.

She would be separated from her youngsters on Christmas Day.

There was the chance she ml'^ht be pregnant with a fifth child. She feared pregnancy would reactivate her arrested cp?e of leprosy.

Early Monday morning she slipped out of the house while her husband slept, got into the family car. and Joined the com-milter traffic to San Francisco.

Mid-way across the Bay Bridge she st(vped, got out of the car, climbed the railing, and plunged 232 feet into the chin, storm-whipped San Francisco Bay.

Six minutes later a Coast Guard boat wi patrol near the bridge plucked her alive from the water.

Within minutes she was taken to San Francisco Hospital, stffl clad in her drlpi^g, bloodstained housecoat. Doctors operated to repair a severe pelvic laceration and a broken pelvis.

Late Monday night she was la critical condlti(m, but an assistant administrate^' at the hospital said she was responding.

Royal Kainoa, 37, a big, black-haired mechanic, maintained a vigil in the emergency wards waiting room. His eyes fjned with tears as be told (A the lst. few bleak days.

We didn't do much about Christmas,* he said. She told me what to bi:^ for the kids and I went out and bought ttie presents. I didnt buy a tree for us. We didnt even send out Christmas cards this year. She didnt want to be reminded about Christmas.

His wife, he said, has had leiv

Aircraft Plant StockSaleOK'd

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Olson Aircraft Corp., of EUerbe, a new company which manufactures light, economy aircraft, was authorized Monday to sell 500,000 shares of common stock in North Carolina.

Secretary of State Thad Eure signed the order allowing Olsmi to sell stock for 90 days.

Willard Olson, board chairman, said the shares have a par value of $1 per share and win be offered to the public at $1.10 per share.

He said First Union National Bank was named transfer agent and win hold afi proceeds of the issue untfl 400,000 shares have been sold. If less than 400,-000 shares are sold, aU money will be returned to subscribers.* Olson says its three-to-four place planes should seU for several thousand dollars less than competitors.

The stock wfll be the first sold by the company in the state since it Issued pre-incorporatloo subscripticms.

rosy since she was quite young an arrested case that flared up again with the birth four years ago of their youngest s(xi.

Two of the children. Royal Jr., 10, and Joim, 4, live across the street with her parents because the disease is beUeved communicable only to children. Two older children were adopted by a family in Hon<dulu when the eouple left Hawaii for the mainland in 1957.

She could watch through the windows when Royal left for school and came home agtJn. On Sundays, with a U.S. PubUc Health nurse present, she could sit near John in a nearby park.

But she couldnt kiss Um, Kainoa said. There could be no I^iyslcal contact.

Last week she was afraid she was pregnant again, he said. She thought the pregnancy would reactivate the leprosy. She told me she had an appointment with a doctor today. When I woke up she was gone.

Only one other perst has leaped from the bridge and lived. In 1937 professional stuntman Ray Woods plunged from nearly the same spot. He broke his back and could not walk for three 3^ars. In 1942 Woods fell overboard on a quiet river fishing trip and drowned.

Wesley Foundation Delegates Jo Session

Delegates representing the Balkum, daughter of Mr. and Wesley Foundatim from East Mrs. William R. Balkum of Gar-

Carolina College will attend Uie eighth quadrenniaJ confere nee of the Methodist Student Movement in Lincoln, Nebraska. December 28 to January 2. whUb will feature Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as guest speaker.

Seven representatives, five students and two Methodist ministers from ECC will be on hand for the conference. Some 3,500 college and university students and campus ministers from . aH 50 states and 40 nations are expected to attend.

Delegates to the conference will witness the world prenoiere performance of two evenings of music and drama; and three new cantatas, intenuetatlons of the Prologue to the Gospel of John will be prwnlered on New Years Eve.

Major issues to be discussed at the cc^erenoe are the political order, race, and Latin America. Other speakers Include Dr. Jose Mlguez - BoninO, president of Union Theological Seminary, Buenos Aires; Bishop James S. Thomas, the Iowa Area of the Methodist Church; Dr. Paul L. Lehmann, professor at Union Theological Seminary, New York City; and the Honorable John Brademas, Congressman from Indiana.

Bishop James K. Mathews of the Boston Area of the Methodist Church win be the conference speaker.

Delegates representing the E(X! Wesley Foundation Include John Croon, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Coon of Kannapolis; Miss Frances Kay Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Johnson of Grlfton; hfiss Judy

land; Terry Townsend, s(xi at Mr. and Mrs. AUen Townsend of BemardsvUle, NJ.; and Miss Trudy Wilkes, daughter et Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkes of Raleigh.

Other delegates are the Rev. James L. Hobbs, Director of the Wesley Foundation at ECC; and Mrs. Edgar B. Fisher. Conference Secretary on the campus ministry for the Wranens Society of Christian Service.

Students Hurry Church Project

- A

By DON MCKEE

RIPLEY, Miss. (AP) determined band of college students worked hard today to put up the walls and roof of a Negro church in time for*a Christmas service.

The Carpenters for Christmas. most of them from Ober-Un CoUege in Oberlln, Ohio, started Sunday on tbeir project of rebuilding the rural Antioch Baptist church, destroyed by fire last Oct. 30 after a civil rights raUy in the building.

Two (A the white students working rm the project spent the night in an auto parked at the church site a lonely place bordered by a cotton patch and a wooded area. They said they were taking no chances on an|(-thing happening to tbeir work.

Student woikers. aided l$y several Negroes from the nearby area, laid a cracrete foundation Monday and began the (ask of setting concrete blocks to support the framework.

White residents of this north Mississippi town, which is about seven miles from the church site, vrere scmiewhat resentful and puzzled by the project. There have been no serious racial troubles here and civil rights workers have held their program in the area without any major problems.

There has never been any Indication that the fire was set deliberately, said Mayor Low-rey Smith of Ripley. He said the townspeople did not understand why the Antioch church, which was not a clearcut arson case, was selected fCH* the Oberlin

project.

Sheriff Wayne lAauney also said there was no evidence of arson in the church fire.

Members of the Oberlin group said that one of the main reasons they decided to rebuild this church was that some students from the Ohio college had taken part in civil rights activities in this area. Some of them attended the last rally in the church.

Burrell L. Scott, masonry c<m-tractor from Ceveland, Ohio, said the schedule called for completion of the foundation and the initial phase (A framing Tuesday. He was pleased that the concrete and lumber suppliers had agreed to give discounts.

Five other students arrived Monday to jcdn the 26 already here.

52nd Birthday For First Lady

JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (AP) Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson observes her 52nd Urthday today and a White House spc^esman said she was expected to spend most of the day wrmiBR Christmas presents and decorating the Johns(ms* ranch home.

Press Secretary George Reedy said there were no plans for a birthday celebration for the First Lady.

Brights disease is twice as common among men as It is among women.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Tuesday, December 22, 1964-1 A.

CATTLE AIRLIFT Eleven snowbound cattle got a helicopter ride near Oreede, Ckdo., after other attempts to help the animals failed. The cattle were stranded 10,000 feet above sea leveL Each animal was given a tranquilizer shot, then lashed securely to the helicopter and flown out to lower levels. (AP Wlrephoto)

Dumped Rubble At City Hall

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) I had no place to put the load. said the driver after he dr(HM>ed IMi tons of rubble frmn his dump truck on the sidewalk in front of aty HaU, police report-ed.

After dropping the load Mon

day night, William Giagnacova, 40. left his truck on the sidewalk vhile te went for a cup of coffee, police said.

Giagnacova said he was protesting recent cltv action In closing a dump to private tru<A-ers. He was charged with vlolat-kig the state mental hygiene law and taken to Meyer Memorial Hospital for observatioQ. ptdiee said.

S.C. Will Have 2 Youth Centers

WASHINGTON (AP) - The South Carolina cities of Columbia and C3iarleston will be among the first in the nation with Youth Opportunity (inters to aid young people looking for jobs.

Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz included the two Palmetto cities in a list of 18 centers announced Monday.

A staff of 15 will aid an 'estimated 27,633 youth popularon through the Charleston cen^r. Columbias center will have a staff of 18 to serve a youth population of 33,603.

Wirtz said the centers will have trained counselors to test, counsel and direct youth to Manpower Development and Training Act programs.

The counselors will also guide perstms to neighborhood Youth Corps projects and to remedial educational programs and medical attention.

Employment oi^rtunltles win be on file at the centen.

The labor secretary said, **Our teenage populaticm today is literally exploding into the woik force.

Altogether, some 90 million young people will begin ttielr wortdng lives in the next 10 years. The number of 18 and 10* year-olds in our work foroo wlH increase more next year alone than it did in the entire deeado

of the 1960s.**

Ubless these young people ara helped, he said, many wOl bo added to the already largo roU of unemployed.

ENTER NEW FIELD

NEW YORK (AP)~The P. Lorlllard Co., a cigarette manufacturer, entered the pet food business Monday by acquiring USEN Canning Co. of Woburn, Mass., a producer of canned cat food.

Jamaica was ruled by Spain from the time of its discovery untU 1665.

Gordon^ Gin

4ft WM MMMWom N mr MHon Ml . MM

"COUNT ON COLONIAL FOR

> KTHE FINEST IN HOLIDAY FOODS!

sou BOND STUMPS * W oil S55

Amft ftftc tk

TKyNDERIOLT miED tr DEVEINI6

car

rOCY lAC

$|Z2

STunnG FANCY

SHRIMP MIX DRESSED

29*

17 LBi. a UP

HOMWKL CURK tl

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STEAKS'^^r f^49c

hormel block label

TOUR FRKNDLT BOLOfflBL STORE WILL BE OLOSED CHBISTMIS DAT DEOEMBER 2B

WORLDS FIRST REGISTHEO HAMl

SMOKED,

90NELESS

PK6

LI.

out raiDc paaN-iAictD

STOKES WIU IE OPEN _ UTE WEDNESDAY. DEC 23 FOR YOUK SHOPPING ONVENIENCE

Will be

Open

All Day Saturday, Dec. 26th

FRUIT

CAKE

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oTsnss

tTARDARN

SElAOn

SUGED RAGON

lAUyt MAND

FDBE FOBS SAUSAGE li 35

SOUTNBW STAt

CaMHEP HAM

$369

CAN

tt-OX.

ANOTNR NX. PRODUCr-SUCID

B.OZ.

2 WATCO HAM... la $159

CAKE MIXES

SAVI2k

WLLsiumr

RAVOtS

SAVt Me

CS BRAND

3%^$loo *1^ 4^^100

fUVOtS

19-OZ.

nos.

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FRUIT COCKTAH

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AMAZING!

WENDY

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SAVE M WmIT'. Ww**e.

WARDROBE "A*... 99c WARDROBE **B* . . . 59c

4th & Cotanche Streets

0RAN6ES

SHOP COLONIAL Fok THE **FRESHCST ^ FRODUCE UNDER THE SUN*

JUICY, SWEET FLORIDA

^'WS RESERVE THE RIGHT

14Th Otlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tueiday, December 22, 1964

Outgrown Toys Will Sell Fast Now! Place An AdiPL 2-6166New Problem Brought By Solution Of Another

By JIM HARDIN Shelby Daiiy Star Writer Written f orthe AP

SHELBY. N.C (AP>Cleveland County and Its principal city. Shelby, have an ironic problem-one bvoneht about by the solution of another.

As recently as 1P58 Shelby and the county had this problem: Jc^s wf>re needed. Often more than six per cent of the county labor force was unemployed and it was designated a surplus labor area," which is 1 nice term for depressed area. In 19.=i7 and If)'^ the labor surplus was officially listed at 13 per cent.

The county and citys leaders ti orked so hard at the problem of unemployment that they created a new one: People are now needed for Cleveland's jobs.

Just how energetic and thorough the job-hunting program was is evident in the fact that Shelby and the county need

more workers despite a 17 per cent Increase in population nearly 10.000 people) during the past 15 years. Not only were jobs found for people needing them, more than enough jobs were found for the increased population.

And more .lobs are coming. Fiber Industries, Inc., which has already doubled its size since I960 and now emplo.vs approximately 800 pensons. announced Dec. 10 another mammoth expansion which will create 1,000 new jobs.

Wbeti the current expan.slon Is completed in late 196.5 or early 1966, Fibers Earl Plant will have more than one million square feet of floor space and will be one of the largest single-location employers in North Carolina.

Still more jobs have or will be created by nine major expansion projects by Shelby industries ki 1964 alOTie. The Dover

Textile Group is building a | per cent of the 1 a b o r force $500,000 expansion to its main ! available for work, says Buell plant, and has completed a | Bailey, manager of the North

$300,000 all-concrete warehouse, a 20.000 square foot dye plant and a $500,000 addition to its Esther Mill plant.

Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.s Shelby plant has a three-year program under way to add 40 per cent to its facilities.

It used to be. commented one man concerned with the new problem, that employers around here had an understanding. They wouldnt hire someone elses employe. There were enough applicants for any one job that the employer could take one as easily as another.

Today they just dont ask an applicant where hes working.

The next employment estimate in Cleveland County will show less than three per cent of the total available work force unemployed.

And there really isnt three

Carolina Emplo.vment Security Commission in Shelby.

A large part of the three per cent figure is made up of women who are housewives and probably wluldn't take a job. M you subtract these and the completely unskilled people, there is no luiemployment. Fiber officials. In announcing their expansion, said. One of the problems in connection with this latest expansion is the availability of prospective employes.

Jim Cornwell, the Earl Plant industrial relations manager, said the company, because of Its employment needs, will have to Increase our labor market area and our efforts to encourage more people to move into Cleveland County.

Shel6ys Chamber of Commerce, which had a large hand

in fkiding the new jobs and Industry. Is now preparing an extensive out-of-county advertising campaign for employes.

Five years ago. Executive Secretary Paul Limerick said, the chambers prime mission w'as to attract new industries and to encourage local Industry to expand.

The chambers success, he said, drastically reduced the coimtys unemployment rate, making It necessary to make overtures to people outside Cleveland who were looking for occupational opportunities.

The chamber is now preparing a series of advertisements

promoting Cleveland County as a fine area in which to live, w'ork and play.

However, the chamber and those people who brought the new growth and expansion to Cleveland County are not too worried about getting enough people to fill the employe gap.

While we have been getting more and bigger industries, said Shelby businessman P a t Spangler, who has served three terms as chairman of the chambers Industrial Committee, We have also been getting bigger and more of the things people are looking for.schools, hospital, recreation, a pleasant place to live and higher sal

aries.

Spanglers statement is backed up by the fact that a new $3 million addition to Cleveland County Memorial Hospital will be made in the siHing; 2.346 new homes have been constructed in aeveland County since I960; an official report by the N.C. Department of Labor .hows the average wage in Cleveland County has increased 15 per cent in the past three years.

Cleveland Countys government has set aside .seven cents on the tax levy for .school cai-struction (over and above the levy and .supplement for school

Transplanter Could

Eliminate Replanting

maintenance and operation); the citys recreation program has been taken under the city governments wing; and a new $420,0(X) county government office building has just been c(mi-pleted and is paid for.

Summing up, Spangler said, Weve got a problem, but 1 would rather have it than the one we started with.

jivs ntqutA

By WOODY UPCHURCH N.C. State

There may be a major change within the next few years in the way North Carolina fanners transplant tobacco.

A method using plants grown in small peat pots and transplanted by a one-man tractor rig is in the developmetit stages at North Carolina State.

Results have been very encour. aging, according to Drs. W. E. Splinter and B. K. Huang, agricultural engineers.

Primary objectives of the research are (1) to help farmers establish a uniform crop, which will In turn aid mechanical harvesting, (2) to eliminate the need for replanting, and (3) to reduce the amount of labor needed to transplant tobacco.

The principles and methods developed by Splinter and Huang are approaching all three objectives.

Traditional replanting has been one of the necessary evils of growring tobacco. 'Virtually every farmer has to replant some portion of his crop each year, often several times. Splinter says much of the need for replanting can be traced to root damage.

Many of the roots of the young plant are damaged or lost when

bed. he said. Further damage may be inflicted by exposure to the sun or by handling. The plant has to grow almost a completely new root sy.stem after it is transplanted. This stops growth for a week or 10 days after transplanting and in some cases results in a dead plant and 'the need for replanting,

Splinter and Huangs objective, therefore, has been to protect the roots of plants while they are being moved from the seed bed to the field.

To do this, Huang, a native of Formosa, adapted a method he developed for planting rice. But instead (rf using soil cubes, as he did with rice, he uses peat pots filled with prepared tobacco plant bed SO.

A pelletlzed seed Is placed in the peat pot where it germinates and grows to transplanting size. The pots are removed from the bed and placed in grid cartridges on a flat-bed transplanting machine mounted behind a tractor.

The plants, with their roots virtually undisturbed, drop three at a time through tubes extending Into the row. The machine is designed to run at about three to four miles per hour.

Tests conducted by Huang and Splinter showed that these plants

the plant is pulled from t h e I continued growth without inter-

White Minister For Negro Church

By RICHARD C. BAYER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A white minister, the adoptive father of a Chinese girl, will become pastor of a Raleigh Negro Presbyterian church Jan. 1 with hopes of building bridges of understanding.

The Rev. Frank W. Hutchinson. 34, of St. Louis said Monday night he will accept the call of the 160-member Davie Street United Presbyterian Church ki downtow'n Raleigh.

It will be a new experience

be the second white United Presbyterian Church U.S.A. minister to take a Negro Church ki North Carolina. A McCormick classmate. Rev. William S. Jones, is pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church in Asheville.

What we really want throughout the South is to find strong pastors, be they white or Negro, who can serve their con-gregati(Mis well, the Rev. Mr. Hutchison explained. Its not a matter of race.

The Rev. Mr. Hutchison and

ruption after transplanting. Survival was almost 100 per cent.

In seven plots of 10 plants each, only four plants failed to survive. The four plants which died were extremely small the leaves were only one-eighth inch across.

No water was used at transplanting. A light shower had fallen on the plots the day before transplanting. Little rain fell for six weeks. Yet. the plants grew to uniform size and maintained a healthy rate of growth.

Another advantage of this method of transplanting is speed. Splinter estimates that three men could transplant 10 to 12 acres of tobacco per day. One man would operate the tractor and two would supply the plants.

A conventional transplanting crew of five to six people are now needed to set about three acres of tobacco per day.

The new metnoa is also expected to permit farmers to set smaller plants, which means they can get their crop out earlier.

The. pelletlzed seed used by Splinter and Huang were prepared commercially. The seed are coated with a clay substance, which gives them a total size of about one-eighth inch In diameter.

The seed are placed in the pots by hand. Splinter is confident, however, that this job can be done mechanically.

SpUnter estimates that another year or two will be required to perfect the experimental machine, Manufacturers probably will need additional time to te^ and adapt it to their operations.

But, with the advantages this new method of transplanting seems to offer, farmers may re-giu*d it as well worth waiting for.

ANTIQUES JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

115 EAST 14th STREET

Open daily now until Christmaa open every night 7:309:30 iurniture refinished or in tba rough. Paint remover and antlqua polish for sale.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

AUSTIN HEALY 1958,

Sports car. Red convertible. Call

PL 2-7026.

for me, he said in a telephone i his first wife adopted Barbara

Jean, a Hong Kong Chinese in 1960. She is now seven years old.

His first wife died in 1962 of cancer. He married his present wife, Anne, 23. in 1963. They have a daughter, Jane L^, born Nov. 5.

interview from his St. Louis home. My primary job Is to teach and preach, but I hope to help in building bridges of understanding between the races.

The Rev. Mr. Hutchinson is now pastor of the 170-member white Clifton Heights Presbyterian Church in St. Louis. He is a graduate of Ohio State University, the University of Pennsylvania and McCormick Theological Seminary In Chicago.

There really isnt much to the whole thing. he said. I have mixed feeling.s about talking about it. I had hoped to slip in there and go to worit.

The Rev. Mr. Hutchison spent a weekin Mississippi before the general election working on a voter registration drive. He has never lived in the South, but was stationed two years at Ft.

Eustis, Va.

MOvSt of my work in Mis.si.v slppi Involved calling on Negro

homes, he related. Some were . wrxmr

fearful. Some were apathetic. It f in S

halnaW crVinHr bCglU 10.35 a.lll. ECC S

Ensemble Will Open Broadcast

The College Singers, a 10-volce ensemble at East Carolina College, will lead off a three-part Christmas music radio broadcast featuring N. C. collegians .scheduled in the Raleigh area Friday.

The lirst half-hour segment of the program, scheduled as special Christmas Day feature

helped show me that feelings are deep and long-standing.

'This thing will be around a long time. But the church will be around longer, he added.

The Rev. Mr, Hutehlson wil

Smallest Church Being Moved To A New Location

COVINGTON. Ky. (AP) The worlds smallest church the Monte Casino Chapel which has been on a hillside since 1878 is being moved today.

It was hoisted onto a flat-bed truck for the four-mile journey to a new site In Kenton County where it will become a part of the new Villa Madonna College campus.

A monk, Albert Soltis, built the small stone church in 1878 as a retreat for his wine-making Benedictine brothers who founded a monastery here. The monastery has long been abandoned and the church is all that remains.

The church is four feet wide and six feet from entrance to back wall. Its steeple was removed to allow' for clearan(^ under utility lines.

Fred Rledlngcr of Ix)okout Heights became the ownei of the church in 1957. He gave it to ViUa Madonna as* memorial to his mother, AlmijnRledlnger.

^ '

CHEVROLET 1961, convertible, very clean, reduced to $1200 for quick sale. PL 8-2653.

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir, V-8, automatic transmission. Radio, heater, wheel covers, whitt, and blue trim. One owner. Whito Chevrolet Co., Dealer No. 2644.

DESOTA 1956, green and Whitt. Can be seen at C. Forbes Stort or C Forbes Station.

FORD 1958 2 door hardtop $595.00, Bright Leaf Motor Bethel Highway. Dealer Nt. 1144. PL 8-2181.

IMPALA 1962 Super Sports, yeUow with black interior, radio, heater, white walls, 250 h. p., 4 speed transmission, one owner. White Chevrolet Co., Dealer No. 2644.

Public Notice

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Fred Canady Taylor, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the imdersigned.

This 14th day of December, 1964.

FRED DANIEL TAYLOR. Executor of the Estate of

Pred Canady Taylor, Deceased Robert D. Wheeler, Attorney Grifton, North Carolina Dec. 15, 22, 29. Jan. 5

PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury. 4

door hardtop. V-8, Automatic transmission, power steering, 5 new tires. Must sell, take up payments, balance $2600. Seriou inquires only! Phone: 758-4354 after 6 p.m.

PEUGEOT 4 door sedan. 4 speed transmission, sun roof, white wall tires, exceUent mechanical condition. Jim Dandy Motors, PL 2-2725. Dealer No. 4775.

RAMBLER 1960 automatlo transmission. $750, Bright Leaf Motors, Bethel Highway Dealer No. 1144. PL 8-2181.

CARD OF THANKS

IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOV-ed son and grandson who pastsed away 1 year ago today. Gene the flowers placed upon ^y o u r grave may wither and decay but my love for you who sleeps beneath will never fade away. Days of sadness still come over us tears In silenced oftCTi flow for memory keep you every near us. Though you died 1 year ago. Mother. Aunt, and Gradmother.

RENAULT DAUPHINE 1960.

4 door, clean. $325. Call PL 8-3081 after 5:15 p. m. or may be seen at 2603 East 10th Street.

YEAR-END CLEARANCE ON all used cars. Many Bargains to choose from at Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc.. phone PL 2-4525.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR HOLIDAYS Save Money And Time WASH A DRY No Freezing On The Line Coln-0-Matlc Washerette 1205 Evans St.

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

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

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N.C. PL 2-4122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

group will open the program Following will be songs by groups representing Atlantic Cnristian College, Peace College Pfeiffer College and Shaw University.

The College Singers contribu tion to the show la under the direction of Dan Vornholt, facul ty member in the ECC School of Music.

Later Christmas Day the second and third half-hour portions of the program, featuring songs by 10 other campnia groups, are scheduled at 6:30 and 10:05 p m.

Arrangements for recording the College Singers part of the show were handled by Rosalind Roulston. director of off-campus radio and television at East Carolina.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Try A Nice Fresh DeUclous Broad-Breasted Bronze Turkey or a F'rcsh (hicken Hen For (hrlstmas From COLLINS GROCERY 209 W. 9th St.

PL 8-1246

Get A Sackful Of Cash. From Great Southern Fl-j nance. Have The Happieat^ Holiday Yet For You And 'Your Family. Leans Made, fWhile Yon Watt No' !Payments Until Next Year.'

Great Southern Finance Company

405 Evans

PL 2-2222

Open 9 to 5:.10 Monday Thru Saturday

Greenville's

TIMEX

Hondquaitort IdMl For

CHILD

TEENAGER

GOLDENAGER

Buy Tlmx Wntchot

Sold More Than Any Other Brand

BEIK-TYLER

Company PL 8-2174

Th Daily Reflsctor, Greenvills, N. C.Tuesday, December 22, 1964TS

Trucki For Rent

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at:

Nelson's Texaco Station

Near Hospital

PAIIV RtHfCTOK

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

A8K FOR CLASSIFIED

RATES

J5c roinimum cUrge tor I lines or leaa (or tliiX insertion.

1 Day 25c Per Line Per Dat

4 Dayaae Per Une Per Day

7 Days20c Per Une Per Day

Contract Rates AvaUabIt CLA88IPTED DISPLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column IneR.

Open Rate Contract Rates Aeallabia

ERRORS

The Daily Renector will be responsible only for the tlm incorrect or omitted incertloD of any advertisement In these columna and then only to the extent of a tnake-good loaar-tion, Errors which do not lessen the value of the adv^ tisement will not be correotad by a make-good Inaertlon. The publisher reserves the rlffht I revlat or re)eet any eoRf.

DEADLINES

No ntv tili. kill* or corroe-

tlpns accepted after S p.m. the day neiore puelleatioA.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to nu 7 ClnMf the cost Is Its* per day Whig vQu get desired results. oaO PL 2-6166 and itop the fid, Vou pay (or only the number 9l dtya your ad actnauy appeared.

AUTOMOTIVE

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1964. ton

pickup truck. Like new $1795. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass at Evans St. Dealer No. 2230 PL 8-3118.

FORD ^ 1962 Econolint truck, excellent condition, call Danny R. Pridgen. 752-7770. ^

USINESS OPPORTUNITY

ONE BRICK STORE AND LOT. Two adjoining lots located Par-mele, N. C. Formerly occupied by J. H. Roebuck, now deceased. If interested see Mrs. J. H. Roe buck or call 795-3049.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

NURSES, R. N. NEEDED FOR all shifts at the new Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Heme. Call 758-4121 for an appointment.

EMPLOYMENT

Work Wanted

WILL DO WASHING AND IRON-in my home at 'a reasonable price. 208 Cotanche Street.

YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN desires secretarial work. Legal experience. 300B Higgs Street.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR BICYCLE REPAIR AND one 20 bike for sale. Hotel Shell Station, Corner of 3rd and Co-tancbe Street.

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick to let Ricks Service Center do your work. PL 2-4342.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

Salary $25 a week

Excelleat Werklag CenditloBs

Apply in persea

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

MAIDS - N.Y. TO $55 WK. Rush References. Top jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-a-maid, 4 Bond St., Great Neck. N.Y.

Male-Femalt Help Wanted

NEEDED: COOK FOR 40 MEN three meals a day, 5 days and lunch on Saturday. Good pay Contact W. Bennett Shelton, 503 East 5th Street.

Mala Halp Wantad

JACQUARD BOX LOOM WEAV-era, Hand Changers. Write Box

1289, Paterson, N. J.

SPARE TIME CASH

Sell Famous Hanover Shoes

Actual samples and sales kit Free. No experience needed. No age limit. Lowest prices (or high quality makes celling easy. Every man a prospect. Big daily oommissions. For full details write Hanover Shoe, Inc. Dept. 174-A Hanover, Pa.

Wark Wintad

YOUNG MARRIED MAN DE-sires part time work at night. SOOB Higgs Street.

OLD NEWSPAPERS ARE Excellent for packing or storing away various items. The Dally Reflector sella them for 1 cant per pound.

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling tnd rapaln of all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concreta work. No down payment. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free astimati anytiiiia, anywhere. Fast serylec.

AAA Roofing I Siding Co.

1304 N. Greene St.

Phone 7-8$2g

POR SALI

MlKtlltntoui For Silt

FOR SALE

Mifcallanaoue For Sale

HOTPOWT WASHER 3 YEARS

old. In good 758-2379.

condiUoii. Call

STEREO COMPONENT 8YS-tem. Includes Garrard turntable and Knifbt amplifier, almost . Ci^i

new.

PL 2-5005.

ORS . . . reatore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1.00. OUdden Paint Center.

140 FARMALL TRACTOR AND equipment. Practically new. Priced reasonably. Near Belvoir Claude D. Qark.

FOR SALE: SET OP AMERI-cana Encyclopedias. 1964 edition, 3 months old. 300 B Higgs Street.

MOBILE HOMES

JUST MOVE IN? LET US HELP you get set up. Corey Hardware, 2717 E. Tenth St.. Ext., PL 2-6156.

PRACTICALLY NEW SNOW tire chahu. Fita any IS Ure. $12.50. Call mornings, Monday thru Friday. PL 2-5460.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr AUena Texaco 8ta-ti(m (next door to the Post Office.)

COMPORT PLUS THRIFT GO-cs with an installation Job by Ail Weather Heating i Cooling. No freezing, no wasted fuel dollars! Dial PL 2-2294 today for free estimate.

STORM WirVDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings. Venetian blinds, porch ea-closiires, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yeare to

*** C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Bufineis PL 2-2235

UPRIGHT USED PIANO FOR sale. Cheap. Call 752-3873.

WHEEL CHAIRS. PATIENT Lifters. Commodes, for sale or rent. Brooks Service Co. Cali JA 7-2460. Klnstop.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. One and miles on Pac-tolus Road. $40. CaU PL 2-3225.

FOR SALE OR Po RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM, dining room, kitchen, garage with patio, swimming pool for children, near college. $11.950. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams. PL 2-2615.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Cost Lese To Own Parts Chain Bars Sprockets R.P. MoLawhon A Sons, PL 2-

3286.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE in good condition. Call PL 2-3960.

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 Financ-Ina available. General Heating, Inc., IlOO Evans St. Telephone 752-417.

CLARK AND CO. . . . MoCUL-loeh chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125,

WESTINGHOUSE REFRIOERA-tor, good condition, dinette table, 4 chairs, electric heater, fan, sweeper, platform rocker, and lamps, at low prices. Call PL 2-6734.

BROKEN TVs AND RADIOS are repaired like new at H & M. Radio ~ T. V. Shop. Free Parking. 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS headquarters: Linoleum and Formica tops. We also sand floors! Call today for a free estimate. Pitt Tile Co. PL 2-4998.

LYNN'S

Painting and floor sanding. Prompt expert service. All wow guaranteed, Call J.C. Lynn Jr., A Co. PL 2-5654

FOR SALE

Mi8cll$kt#8pi Ffr Salw

ELECTRIC RANGE FOR SALE.

$50. Call PL 2-5543 at night.

GUITARS

UNIfATABlE PRICES Largest Selection In Area Classical A Spanish, All Colors All Prices. $| ^50

Bodkin Music Co.

207 . Fifth St.

PL 2-5110

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound, 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

PONIES FOR SALE. WILL keep until ChrlsUnM. Call PL 8-3955 or see Mrs. Nannie Combs. 264 ByiHUss.

TYSONS DAIRY: TURKEYS

for sale, hens 35 cents per lb., toms 25 cents per lb. Call PL 2-6561.

NEW STEEL DESKS WITH Formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. Uned desks $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.

BEAUTIFUL BROWN AND white puppies. CHiristmas delivery. Collie-English Setter cross, parents pedigreed. Males twenty. femalea fifteen dollars. Call Mosier PL 2-4345.

TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR poultry to fresh food processed on your farm. . .regular schedule, Nutrena Concentrates, warm molasses. Ayden Mobile MUling, 752-6270.

ANTIQUE KITS. .JUST ARRIV-ed,^ExoeUent for picture frames, himiture and kitchen eabinbt refinishlnf. Home Builders Supply. 752-4151.

NOTICE: PRICE CHANGE

Low. Low, prices enable you to drive safely. New and recapped tires. Pitt Tire Service, West End Circle, 752-3645.

MOBILE HOMES YEAR-END SALE

10 Ft. Wide, 2-bedroom Mobile Home For

$145 Down

B&W Mobile Homes

Memorial Drive

PL 2-2911

35 FOOT - 2 BEBSoOM

trailer can be seen at Whites Trailer Court or Call J. W. Perkins, PL 2-6887.

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.

1959 - PRAIRIE SCOONER, 8f foot 2 bedroom trailer. $1650. Bakers Trailer Park, Highway 13, 3 miles north.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also railer spaces for rent. CaU

758-3644 or 758-3928.

1957 FLAMINGO 32 FOOT, A-1 condition, $1295. Bakers Trailer Court. Highway 13.

FRESH FROM THE FACTORY . . J or 3 bedroom Mobile Homes, only $3995, $295 down. B&W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive. PL 2-2911.

THREE BEDR(X)MS, PANEL-led den, living room with fireplace, cement swimming pool, garage. Reasonable price. 408 Charlotte Street. LA 4-3506, Grif-ton.

Woodsland For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 20 ACRES off woods land for sale. Call PL 8-1869 or PL 8-3029.

RENTALS

WANT TO RENT A HOME, apartment, room, office or storage space? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street, PL 2-5700. (Closed all day Wednesday.)

Apartmants For Rent

Company Coming?

40 furnished apartmenta with aQ neoossities for housekeeping.

Automatic heat and air-coo-dltioning.

Collage, Inn PL 8-3182 "Greenvilles Only Furnished Apartment Project

RENTALS

Farms For Rant

WANTED ONE OR TWO,.', acres of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Must have a pound-age history of at least 2074 pounds. Dial PL 2-6404.

For Rant or Lease

FOR LEASE NEW 66*

Service Station, Second & C(^ tanche. Contact Farmers Oil Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C.

Houses For Rant

ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with bath on the Stantonsburf Highway about five, idfies from Greenville. Phone PL 2-6038 of * PL 2-7996. _ '

'threeWdrooms, bath and -

half, forced air heat, 2701 East 1 10th Street. Call J. Hicks Corej ^ Agency, PL 2-2615.

FOUR BEDR(X)M house, 120 West 7th Street, 2 blocks from S points. $60 a month. See Jlimny Brewer, Photae PL 2-6186 or EL-, 2-4433. ' -r.

Offica Space For Rant

309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B* -WhiUey, Inc. WiU remodeltO suit lessee._

OFFICES IN WORSLEY BUigT tng. New paneling, ceilkif aod-~' ruga. Parking furnished. Priced from $20.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, appliances furnished, tile bath, and central heat. 301-A Laurel Street, $85. CaU PL 8-2296.

MONEY TO LOAN

LONG TERM FARM LOANS. Confidential Handling. CaU W.A. PoUard, GreenvUle, PL 8-3917 or PL 2-3803.

DRIVE TO AYDEN AND save! Apartment with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newly redecorated, only $35 per month. Take a look-see anytime. 710 West 3rd St.. Ayden. CaU 746-3200 anytime or 752-4393 after 7 P. m.

real ESTATE

GUNS! AVAILABLE IMMEDI-ately; Automatic Remington HOO; Winchester 1400 and 59. Also. Browning Light Weight 12. 16 and 20 gauge. H. L. Hodges Hardware Co., PL 2-4156.

HOUSIHOLD GOODS

IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters Paint Center.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY. MER-ry Cfhristmas, Peace and Prosperity in 65. PL 8-4202.

Business Property For Silo

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS F O h sale including Drive-In and prop erty. Doing good business. Kea-son for selling - other busineis interest. Available 1st of year. For Information call PL 2-5560.

Firms For Sile

FARM FOR SALE 42.7

acres of land, 4 mUes out of Ayden. Call 746-6475.

BUILDING ON EVANS ST|ET ideal for office, beauty shop, barber shop, or drug store. CaJi J. Hicks Corey Agency, PI*-2-2615.

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDR(X)M FOR RENT, prefer working boy with oar. PL 2-4430.

SPECIAL NOTICES

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, Uving room, kitchen, breakfast area. Newly redecorated. Close to coUege and uptown. Call 758-2573.

DESIRABLE ELM VILLA ONE bedroom apartment avaUa b 1 e January 1. Can be rented furnished or unfurnished, AU apartments have refrigerator, stove, water, heat, and air conditioned furnished. PL 2-3376.

Farms For Rent

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT TO BE moved. 8.71 acres for rent. $4,355, PL 2-6072.

CHARLES DICKINS AND FAM-ily of 104 Vance Street sincerely wish each and everyone a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Stop by and say U1 to> us during the hoUdays.

WANTED

WANTED TENANT FOR 20 TO SO acres of tobacco, 40 cotton. Must furnish equipment and finance. Must be good farmer, reUable and sober. Landlord owns cotton picker. References required. E. J. Stone, Rocky Mount, GI 2-4905.

Wanted To Lease

I WILL PAY CASH RENT IN.-advance for tobacco and peanut^; aUoted acreage. Warren McLaw-'i horn, 705 Juanita Avenu.e Ayden, N. C.

MAKE MOTHERS CHRIST-mas Dinner a Delight with a beautiful floral centerpiece from Greenville Floral Co., 313 Cotanche, PL 2-2827.

BEFORE YOU GO AWAY FOR the holiday have Friendly Beauty Shop give you long . lasting loveliness. PL 8-3181.

HOLIDAY DRESSES FOR girls and pre-teens styled by Peaches and CTream, Ruth Originals. Janes Shop.

LET US LAUNDER YOUR shirta while you do your shopping. CoUege View Cleaners & Laundry. Dial PL 8-2164. Main Plant, 109 Grande Ave. Branches: Fifth St., Colonial HU,

that CERTAIN SOMEONE would be happy to receive a dress length from our fine wool coUection. The Fabric Sjwp^

EDEOORATE WITH A NEW ght fixture. Over 350 on display The Fixture House.

OLIDAY HITS - EXCmNG sportswear by Jean Castle Id Donnkcnny. features V-Neck veaters in Alpaca knit, match-g floral swtaters and sklrU. elans Dress Shop. 518 Dickln->n Ave^^ ...... .....

TAS SPECIAL ... '59 RAM-er SUtionwagon, 4-dr. In ex-illent condition. Price $595. im Dandy Motors, dealer no. 75. PL 2-2726.

FT SLIPPERS FOR WOM- and Children. If youre seek-I to succeed as Santa, give ;>pers (rom our glftworthy jup. Sea styiti aod oolori ga-$( Larryi Shot Store, Flva

f" SPORTY CLASSICS -The Clothes Horse, Deslgn-, McMullen, Oant and Austin 1 have a wlda selection of liscs, iklrU and sweatfrs with hixufy Isolt.

ACTICAL OlfTS -- H0U8E-re small electric appliances, ^plete line of Coming ware, lery H. L. Hodges and Com-210 E. Fifth. Lay away

BEFORE THAT GALA DANCE, let Suburban Beauty Salon do her hair. Gift certificates. PL 2-7630.

UNOERIE, SWEATERS, Skirts, Robes and Drosses. Open every nlgbt untU 8 Pm. Ul Xmas. The Fashion Shop, Ayden.

746-3712.

MAKE MOMS HO LI D A Y Chores easier by presenting her a Hoover Vacuum for Christmas. Bags avaUable for aU. Vans Hdwe.

SANTA CASTS A MAGIC SPELL of femininity over her undercover life, when he gives her enchanting Ungerie from C. Heber Forbes.

everything for the

SeamstreasI Lous Cloth House, Wlnterville. Is featuring suit materials In varied colors. TSI* 1395.

SELECT HER OIPT FROM large stock of Sportswear from Villager. John Meyer. Bo Jtst. Ladybug The College Shop

Gtflt for

FrtenJs

KNOW lOMEONE MOVINO Into $ atw hpmt? iitlp beautify their yard with a lift certificate from Jefferson IHorlst and Nursery.

A FINE SUIT FROM LEDERfi will be hia favorite. Sharkskins ^ fine worsteds tailered by Penwood and 'SeweH,

STEP INTO STYLE FOR THE hoUdays shop The Campus Corner for the tops in every stylo of suits end coats too!

MANHATTAN, CREIGHTON Shirts. Tex-Tan Belts, Beau-Brummel Ties, Pajamas, Sweaters, Slacks. Duxbak outerwear. P.R, Taylor and Company, Ayden - 746-6213.

yOUNoToLD OR IN-BETWEEN can be elated with a poulan chain saw. Lawn Boy lawnmower or tricycle. R. P. McLawhon and Sons. PL 2-3286.

UNO CHRISTMAS CAROLS around a beautiful, quality Baldwin piano or organ from The Fixture House.

"CHRISTMAS GREETINGS from Hudson-Herring with a new 12 Zenith portable TV. Prices start at $129.95. Terms Available.

POOL TABLE. STD. SIZE, IN-cluding racks, balls, sticks. Good condition. Price $200. (Approximate new vadue $800^1100.) Call Corey Stokes, 746-3111.

TO BON, . FROM DAD -make him happy this time with a car of his own from our wonderful selection of clean, good funning used cars. Wagner Waldrop Motors, West End Circle, PL 2-4525.

PREPARE FOR SUMMER now. Let Byrd Upholstery fix that tom boat top, cushions or make some new side and aft curtains. Free estimates.

THE PERFECT COAT FOR Dad. . .A Dundalk Lcmdon Fog All Weather Coat with zip-out Alpaca Liner. Excellent for all purpose use. . .$55. Coffmans Mens Wear, PL 2-3534.

EVERYTHING FOR THE GOLF, er sweaters, slacks, best quality golf clubs, wide selection of bags, carts. Harold Thomas. Pro.. Greenville Golf & Country Club.

TO PLEASE IN A PRACTICAL way - five Book! lor Christ-m$fl IM Bwk i$ra W-proprlate Volumfi for yo^r flit list.____________

MONEY 'nOHT N YOUR household? For extra Christmas cash sell unneeded Items with ClaMled Ada.

BAROMETERS, SHEAFFER desk lamps, globes, desk sets, book ends and desk accessories, Taff Office Equipment Company, 214 East 5th, PL 2-2175.

Holiday Dining ^

"THEYLL LIKE OUR CHRIST. MAS COOKIES Dlentra Bak* ery, 815 Dickinson, PL 2-5251.

EVERYONES PAVORITB Silo Restaurant. Enjoy eating out at home-cooked prlcga tbla holiday season.

FOR THAT MAN OP YOURS look flrat at prootora "Tht HUM of Nmt Brandi. 206 E. Fifth St.

SELECT HIS GIFT PROM large stock shirts by Eagle and Scro. Suits, Sportscoatfi by Crlek-ttear. The CoUege Shop.

MAKE YOUR RESEIIVATIONS now for New Ygsrf Dinner, Good food makes for good tlmds, Dine at HoUday ib Rietaurant, PL 8-3812.

Gifts for Children

BABY ROCKERS IN RED AND Natural Oak. Wide selection of room size llnolelm rugs. Keng Furaiture. PL

ENTIRE SALE ON ALL PETS and Suppliea at BUI and Joes Pet Shop, 310 jarvia, PL 2-7238.

HURRY TO SANTAS TOY-lad. New toye arriving daUy at Bargain Prices. Oarrle Supply.

CHRISTMAS TREES. TOYS, bicycles, tricyeles and aesorted gifts. Owrey Hardware. 2717 East KHh St, Ext. PL 2-6156.

ALL SIZES OF BICYCLES, spring horses, outdoor swing set, hunting equipment. Toys for aU ages, Christmas deeorations. Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Aye., PL 8-1193.

TWO GENTLE MARE PONIES and one colt. I'wo male AKC registered, Pekineae pupe. Greet for ChrtsUnae. Call 746-3790.

CHRISTMAS PONIES, SHET-lands of different sizes. Bruce Oarrls. Grlfton. N.C. Phone LA 4-6916.

FIVE dollars WILL OPEN a Savlngi Aocount for your chUd. sute Bank and Trust Company, PL 1-3151. Member P. D. I. C.

WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS - shockproof standard movements, fully guaranteed, $15.95 up. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Evans.

CLIFF SAYS: DRASTIC RE-ductlons have been made on all pur Sporting Goods, Come see and save with Wilson equipment.

% PRICE TOYS - SPECTAL lots. Check our Ubles now. Globe Hdwe., 120 W. Fifth. PL 2-6175.

GIFTS FOR INFANT TO 14. Special $8-98 robes, now $5. Many Iterni 20 per cent off for Christmas giving. LgdN Lassie.

GIVE MUSIC THIS CHRIST-inai See HAM Radio A TV Shop for transistor radios, varioui makea and stylea.

24-HR. A DAY FM-AM ENJOY-ment throughout the whole house, plua Intercom for every room at exceUent prices at The Fixture House.

LOOK AROUND FOR A FLOOR To GiveBetter Floors are Our Business' -Whitehurst Floor Covering, PL 8-3189.

CHRISTMAS OOT8 OF Distinction Pair of Whig Chairs, Brass and Silver candlesticks, floral centerpieces, decorative lamps. Tommie WUUs, New Bern Hwy.

CANNON GIFT SETS BEAU-tiful Uoral printed towels A sheets make appreciated gifU. Roses 5-10-25C Store, 327 Evans.

LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS check our gaUery of gift Ideas at Glldden Paint and Decorating Center. Prices reduced for quick clearance. 108 W. Tenth. PL 2-6887.

THE DAILY REFLECTTOR . . . 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. For subscription rates, call Circula-tlon, PL 2-6166._____

EVERYONE WILL ENJOY A fire uMng Puritan fireplace equipment from The Fixture House.

WHITES IT0RE8 IS JUST the place to get Christmas Decorations for your home and tree. See our unusual values.

GET A CLEAN, BRIGHT. IN-vitlng new look in every room with wallpaper from W. D. Boyd PMnt A Wallpaper Co.

GAMMON SUPPLY. 821 DICK-!nson Is the Pl^ce to shop for for Radios, T.Vs, 4^speed record players, toasters, mixers, electric knives, percolators, irons. Dont forget large applianee.s toe for the entire family. PL 2-4417.

ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS gifts. . iill your Christmas needs with antiques of "yesterday and tomorrow. Open daily til Christmas and nights, 7:30-9:30. Johnsons Antique Shop, 115 E. 14th St.

PRACTICAL ADULT GIFTS -Furniture and Appliances for every room. Cash or Terms, Garris Supply, Five Points.

LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS Be sure the gift is right. Give a Belk-Typer Gift Certificate from any department.

CHRISTMAS PLANTS. CEME-tery wreaths, door swags and all kinds of Christmss arrangements. Tysons Flower Shop, 415 W. Fourth. PL 2-3244.

irS NO TRICK TO BE ST. NICK!

Shop it ELUNOTON'S BOOK STOBB Cards, Bssks. Toys, Gifts

HAVE A "CHEVY CHRIST-mss for the entire family with a new 1963 Chevrolet from White Chevrolet Co. Visit our showroom and see the many atyles to choose from, ^ast End Circle.

FREE! FREE! FREE! COME IN FOR A FREE check of your Flashgun and batteries. Dont waste film or lose precious "once In a lifetime shots with queetionaUe batteries and equipment. You can be sure before you shoot. Biggs Drug Store. PL 2-2136, across from the Post Office.

HOME FURNTTURK STORE invites you to visit their Gift Department for Xmas Decorations, and a large selection of small gi^ts and accessories for Um

aU gifts hoo)^

Gifts for ^ ALL

PKJTURS FRAMED FOE C!hiistmas - We cut all size mats, assorted colors. Smith Picture Framing, 1701 C* Fourth. PL 2-2743,

BUY QUALITY NOT PRICK. . A Zenith portable TV or Trane* Istor radio would please aayooe. Visit OreenvUle TV A Appliance. '

TEENAGER OR CK)LDENAO-er. . ior gifts, its Best Jewelry Co! Inspect the fine selectloa at gift-right articles for all at 401 Evans.

CHRISTMAS SHOP IN OVH Hobby Dept. See our assortment of ready-to-palnt furniture. Sp-' clal Feature: Reprints el famous paintings, 59 cents. BIAry Carter Discount Paint Center,

FOR LAST MINUTE GIFT Shopping ~ The easy way out - send Flowers. Rich r e djT bloonUng potted poinstttiae. Inas House of Flowers, T roor^ DeUvery, PL 2-3656.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS A' Greenville Jewelers A Music ^ feature Stereo Record Flayers** $59.IB up and Prlnoees Rings... $9.95 up. _~

ENJOY THE HOLIDAY fflEA^ son by letting us handle i^r miUtng problems. CoUlne iSiQ-ing Co., Ayden.

EXCELLENCE WITHOUT Extravagance John! PlimertI Bouquet, corsage, or plant. caB

PL 2-3311 for an artlsUo arraaga* ment.

ATTRACTIVE DIAMOND cess ring white or yellow gelt^... only $12.88 at SASLOWS JEWELERS, member of DiamonA'" Council of America. ...

PENNEY'S GIFT CERTIFY,^ cate Is an ideal present for tv^ eryone. Acknowledged In 170#** atores In U.S. and Alaska.*

dine~at candlewick inn tonight for a tasty. eye-appea)> Ing feast. For resepations, eaO PL 2-4081. 4 y

1fr-Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Tuasday, Dacambar 22, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Nortli Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield gasis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 34-S5; medium, whites 29-30; small, whites 25-26.

NEW YORK

(AP) -

Prev.

Close Noon

Adanis Millis Allied Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Ge Elec Gen oods Gen* Mot Gen Tel u Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel k Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett k Myers LocVh Air Loriba-d P Mart:n-Marletta ^icLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaH Bicult

Ngf Do^rv pd

Natl Distillers

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42=4

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32=8

32=4

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35*8

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82^4

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71=4

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5218

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2818

76=4

36=4

13U

524

42=i 67 14i 67 32=i 33 67 61 20^ 44=4 35'8 69=2 828 .58

25%

74*4

32=2

36%

52%

17'

284

76=8

231% 234% 45% 45=i

136% 43 16=8 .55=8 92 82= 97=8 .37' 41=8 59% 45= 22=8 59=8 .33=i .58'2 22=8 81% 37=8 42' 18 = 8 13% 8.5%

39:% 94 59'8 roi; 26=4

137% 42=k 17 55= 92=8 82% 97 37*4 41''2 58=8 45=4 22=k .59'8 33' 59'k 23'i

37% 42'8 18% 13' 86

49'k 93=i .59= 89= i 26'^

NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Aiii Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ . Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El k Pow W Va PAP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

46% 46% 135% 135' 55% 56%

51=8 64% 38 62 bZ4 69=4 57' 32% 53 42% 39% 47 130 58=k 14% 79 69% 89'4 43=8 88 52 35% 124=4 42=8 61' 66 71% 62= 51' 48'4 43=4 41

30%

45=8

39=4

27%

65=8

52 64% 37% 61% 52=. 69% 56% 32%

53 42=4 39% 47%

130=4

58%

13%

69%

89%

44%

88%

35%

126%

60=8

66%

EGG Receives NSF Grant For Biology Study

A special program for Eastern North Carolina students and teachers of high school biology will be offered at East Carolina College next summer, the college announced today.

Supported by a grant of $11,-835 from the National Science Foundation, the summer program will toing 32 Iiigh school pupils and eight high school teachers to campus for six weeks of modern biological study.

Part of NSFs Cooperative College-School Science Program, the course at ECC will be based on a new textbook, Biological Sciences; An Inquiry Into Life. The new book w'as developed by the 150-member Biological Sciences Curriculum Study Group supported by NSF.

Dr. Patricia A. Daugherty, associate professor in the ECC biology department, will direct the summer program with help from an ECC colleague. Dr. Donald B. | Jeffreys of the biology faculty. ^

Dr. Daugherty said a specific I date for the course will be set * nnri onnoiinrpd npvt. month

Pope Calls For End ToRacism, Poverty, Nationalism, Arms

48%

43%

41%

30'2

45=4

64%

and announced next month.

The eight teachers chosen forj the course will get stipends of $60 a week plus an allowance for dependents and travel. Tuition

MONSTER CRUSH Herman Munster, a puppet which talks when you pull the oord, is hugged by Barbara Nelson in Chicago. The sale of midget monsters is booming in the toy business. Manufacturers . cant agree whether the horror to are good or bad. (AP Wirephoto)

Govm^t Moves To Try Head Off Docks Strike

NEW

Johnson

YORK (AP) The administration moved

will be free to teachers and stu- i today to try to head off an

2 or near-

NEW YORK (AP1 Sharp gains by selected blue chips kept an irregular stock market higher on average early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.

Responding to investment demand. DuPont rose more than 3 points. Eastman Kodak better and Union Carbide ly 2.

Many stock groups ragged. Down irregularly j steels, motors and aerospace is-! sues. Electronics were definitely lower.

Thanks to the sharp gains by j high quality Issues, chemicals I advanced. Some of the office equipment and photographic issues were higher. Oils moved slightly ahead on balance. Drugs edged to the upside.

Many stocks were subject to mild profit taking following four straight sessions of advance.

Atlantic to Gulf Coast dock strike as wildcat walkouts crippled pier operations in New York and Baltimore.

James J. Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, headed for

Houston to sit in on stalled ne-

;;sUg7uons7anV27 to7how the gotiations betw^n representa-

teachers new materials and new; AFL-CIO

w^ays to use them. ^al Longshoremen s Assocla-

Dr. Daugherty said further in-| ^

formation about the course will ^c^etaij ^ W. Willard

be available in January from the; Wirtz said Reynolds also will biology department, a branch problem ^volved in

wereithe ECC Division of Science in

dents alike.

The basic aim of the course is dual:

(1) to give students who have already completed a high school biology course a chance to share in a wide range of laboratory in-

were the School of Arts and Sciences.

Post Office To Have 2 Holidays

talks at Galveston, Tex.

The New York walkout, now in its third day, centered in a downtown section of Manhattan piers. Other docks in the port were being worked.

Monday the walkout Involved 6.700 of the 12,000 dockworkers normally employed in New York on a Monday. The Waterfront Commission reported 92 ships berthed at 40 piers, but only 30 ships being worked.

A series of meetings In Baltimore involving that ports six

ports continued working. Union locals in Southern ports were awaiting the outcome of the Galveston negotiations.

Thomas W. Gleason, president of the union, expressed puzzlement at the wildcat walkouts. Union leaders had approved a proposed new contract with New York shippers last week and this was expected to set the pattern for the East and Gulf Coast ports

Terms of the proposed four-year contract would permit gradual reduction in the size of work gangs. In return, the dockworkers would get a guaranteed annual wage and an 80-cent-an-hour wage increase and benefit package. The hourly wage for dock workers, now $3.26, would go to $3.62 by 1968.

VATICAN CITY (AP)Pope Paul VI, in a stirring Christmas Message to the world, tonight called for au end to racism, nationalism, poverty and social inequality among all mankind.

In what he called our program, the Roman Catholic pontiff offered the services of the Roman Catholic C3iurch to sustain the efforts of men of goodwill to promote the common good, to bring about universal peace, and the brotherhood of all men.

made after seeing the poverty of a Bombay slum earlier this month.

The Christmas Message, the

Skipper And 3 Crewmen Stayed

NEW YORK (AP) For more than 24 hours after most of his crew had abandoned ship, the captain of the crippled American freighter Smith Voyager battled to keep her afloat in the turbulent Atlantic.

There was little he could do for his 7,600-ton vessel, however, so Capt. Frederick W. Mohle took to a rescue ship Monday with three crewmen who had stood at his side.

The 419-foot ship, Its hull cracked at the seam under the pressure of a shifting grain cargo, wallowed atop 2.000 fathoms of white-capped water Monday, 780 miles southeast of Benuuda.

Mohle was still at the scene, watching from the Coast Guard cutter Rockaway and refusing to give up hope that his vessel could be saved. A tug on the way to try to tow her and her 10,000-ton cargo to port wasnt expected to arrive until Thursday.

Colored Nev/<

Rev. Fred Teel will be the guest speaker at St. Matthew Church on Christmas morning. Services will begin at 11 a.m.

Rev. Annie Johnson will preach at 3 pm. The public is invited.

Postmaster J. Knott Proctor announced today the Greenville

The Associated Press average statlon^wiU broke up

of 60 stxxjks at noon was up .6 1 npcpmbrr 2S and 26 ' Monday night amid Indications

at 324.2 with industnals up IX wildcat strike of 1,000 work-

rails unchanged and utities up provided on those days. i ers might spread.

^ The Dow Jones industrial ^ Sm^ore

average at noon was up 2.63 at spLial deliey ^o longshoremen could Ue^

mail and perishable articles wilH "'cetings. Nine of 24 ships

Price.s were mixed in moderate trading on the American

;be delivered; and, a city-wide collection w ill be made from all

St^k Exchange. Most changes j street letter boxes beginning at I ^ere fractional.

tied up at cargo berths were affected.

Longshoremen at other major

Corporate and U.S. government bonds showed little change. Trading was light.

The Good New's Community will meet tonight at 7:30 at the education department of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Rudy Avant Streeter, former resident of 402 Tyson St., has fulfilled the requirements for i license as a Clinical Laboratory Technologist, in the state of California.

Mr. Streeter is a giaduate of! C. M. Eppes High School and has attended N. C. College and State College of Los Angeles, Calif. 1

News Items and articles for the* Saturday edition of the Daily Reflector are required to be to by 4 p.m. Wettoesday, due to the Christmas holidays.

Cooperation Said 'Unprecedented'

WASHINGTON (AP)-Americans have shown unprecedented public cooperation in their Christmas mailing this year and 99 per cent of the cards and packages will be delivered by Christmas Eve, says Postmaster General John A. Gronouski.

The postmaster general said to a statement Monday that a record of 7 billion pieces of Christmas mail will have been delivered by Thursday night. Last years figure was Just under 7 billion.

Flying Doctor Gets Helicopter

MADISON. Ind. (AP) Dr. William Keith Haney is looking forward to making night house calls this winter.

And the worse the weather the better.

Haney has purchased a helicopter and plans to use it to skip over ice-clogged roads in winter and the Ohio River flood waters which ripple here in the spring.

Ill be 40 years old soon and I think everybody should learn swnething new when they reach that age, he said.

3:00 p.m. for dispatch at 5:00 p. m. There will be no rural or city delivery.

On the day after Christmas, there wdll again be distribution of mail to post office boxes; special delivery and perishable articles will be delivered. Mail will be delivered on all RPD routes. A city-wide collection will be made from all street letter boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m. for dispatch at 7:50 p.m. There will be no city delivery on that day.

Jos. Branch Is Named To Moore Staff

File Complaint On Snowballing

TOKYO (AP) North Korea charged today that U.S. soldiers guarding the demilitarized zone have been tos.'^ing snowballs at the Communists.

The Communists also accused the Americans of making vile gestures.

Pyongyang radio said the charges were made at a meeting 'Tuesday of the Military Armistice Commission. The broadcast, mcnitored in Tokyo, said the soldiers threw the snowballs at a sentry post between Dec. 6 and Sunday.

Plan Christmas Eve Services

Special services will he held Christmas Eve at the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer beginning with a family candlelight service at 7 p.m.

Christ Was Born For This is the title for the candlelight service and will consist of narration by the pastor and carol singing by the choir and congregation.

At 11 p.m., Holy Communion will be celebrated bv candlelight.

The Rev. Robert Dasher invited the public to attend.

Aerial Delivery System Project

ASHEVILLE. N. C. (AP) The Army has launched a project in North Carolina to develop an aerial delivery system for cargo and personnel from extremely low altitudes.

Rep. Roy A. Taylor, D-N.C., said Monday that Stencel Aero Engineering Corp. at nearby Arden has been awarded a $528.-000 contract to conduct an exploratory program on the system, which will utilize parachutes and rockets.

Toys! Toys! Toys!

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second in Pope Pauls 18-month-old reign, was recorded for television and radio broadcast by the Vatican Radio and networks throughout Europe and elsewhere.

He renewed in his speech the appeal for disarmament he

Spokesmen Talk On Ending Feud

RALEIGH (AP) Representatives of power companies and rural electrification co-ops met here today in a session arranged by Gov.-elect Dan Moore aimed at ending feuding between the power companies and the co-ops.

The conferees, four representatives of each side, are to meet again on Dec. 29 and file a report with Moore by Dec. 31 on the result of their deliberations.

Moore met in a lengthy session with representatives of the two factions last Thursday and arranged the further meetings in the hope of reaching an agreement that would avoid a bitter wrangle between the power companies and the co-ops during the 1965 General Assembly.

Named to represent the power companies were: John D. Hicks of Charlotte, secretary and assistant general counsel of Duke Power Co.; Reid Thompson of Raleigh, general counsel for Carolina Power & Light Co.; A. H. McDowell Jr. of Richmond. president of the Virginia Electric & Power Co. or someone designated by him; and W. T. Walker, representing Nanta-hala Power & Light co.

Named to represent the coops were J. C, Brown of Raleigh, executive manager of the Tar Heel Electric Membership Association; William T. Crisp of Raleigh, general counsel for Heel; and Alton P. Wall, president of the North Carolina Electric Membership Cooperative.

Gwyn B. Price, chairman of the State Rural Electrification Authority, was named to represent the state.

Social inequality: Can w in this tragic list of obstUotes to human brotherhood ignore the barrier of class, still- a very. real source of bitterness ki modern society? ... We know well enough the cnorn.o'Js and seemingly insoluble difficulties which lie across the path of freedom and friendship In social life. But, for our part, we will never grow tired of urging love for ones neighbor as the basic principle of any truly human society ...

Pope Paul took up the theme of poverty as he exvressed anew his hope for disarmament. He said he hoped nations would find a way to promote, prudently and magnanimously, the process of disarmament.

He added:

We would like to see a generous-minded investigation of howat least in part and by stages military expenditure could be diverted to humanitar-, ian ends; and this, not only U>* the advantage of the particular; countries concerned, but also of others in the course of develops ment or in a state of need.

Hunger and imsery, sickness and ignorance still cry out fot/ remedy. In this age of plentj^ and of brotherhood, we do noT hesitate to make our own, oncf more, the pleas of the innumeiv able poor and suffering today^;;^ in need of genuine and suhstan. tial relief.

KIDDIESI

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RALEIGH (AP) Joseph Branch of Enfield, lawyer and former legislator will serve as . * , , ^ Gov.-elect Dan Moore's legisla-

during World War n when he ; ^ral Assembly.

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flew 35 missions as a B17 pilot.

He is a charter member of the Flying Physicians, 1.600 doctors who own their own planes and stand ready to fly into disaster areas to give medical aid.

Haney owns a four-passenger twin-englne plane usd for long trips. But he adds. Sometimes in the winter its almost impossible for me to make a house call because of ice and snow. Now with the helicopter I can just hope to lyherever necessary. And itll be great for the spring floods.

Hell keep the chopper parked In a cornfield across the street from his home, where he lives with his wife and 6 - year-old daughter.

Grandma Moses' Art Reappears

KANSAS CITY (AP) Grandma Moses recollections of rural Christmases nearly a century ago are appearing on Christmas cards again, for the first time in seven years.

The little old lady of Eagle Bridge, N. Y., who started painting in her 70s and soared to world-wide fame, died at 101 in 1961.

Hallmark first reproduced her pakitlngs on cards in 1947 and used some 50 of her paintings during the following 10 years.

The present series of cards are different paintings.

MEADOWBROOK

Moore announced today the appointment of Branch, who sened as his state campaign manager. |

Branch will have the task of guiding Moores legi.slatlve pro- ' gram through the General As- i sembly.

I am delighted that Joe Branch has agreed to take this important assignment, Moore said. He has everything the Job requires. He has knowledge of the legislative process and of the people who make it work. He is known and respected by members of the General Assembly and I have no doubt he wdll be successful in gaining legislative support for our program. Branch represented Halifax County in four sessions and in 1957 he was legislative counsel for Gov. Luther H. Hodges.

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