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WEATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. A warmiuf trend throughout period.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

83rd Year NO. 306 jj,j ^o^ed^press

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1964

12 Pages Today

MAKE SH0PPIN6 FUN ' by checking the big collection of practical gift offers in the Gift Spotter.

Price 5 Cents

United Fund Receipts Are Inching Upward

4^ ^ ^

UNITED FUND . . . chairman Henry Morris, aided by Girl Scout Petrice Brown and Boy Scout> Barry Billica, paints the red marker of the UF thermometer up to $77,000, latest figure in the drives steady push toward the $93,000 goal for this year. Captain Earl Reagan of the Salvation Army looks on. Boy and Girl Scouts, and the Salvation Army, are thiee participating organizations in the annual United Fund Drive. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Cubans Say They Purposely Missed

Three Arrested For Bazooka Shot At UN

NEW YORK (AP) Three Cubans, identified as officials of an anti-Castro exile group, have been charged with taking part in the Dec. 11 bazooka shot at the United Nations building.

They were quoted as saying they purposely missed the 38-story East River skyscraper;

their motive wast to take newspaper headlines from Ernesto Guevara, Cuban minister of industry, who was speaking to the U.N. General Assembly at the time.

Guevara is the No. 2 man in the Communist regime of Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

The three Cubans were booked Tuesday night in Queens, from where the rocket was fired. I

The missile from the World War II German-made rocket; launcher soared over a tugboat and exploded in the river about j 100 yards from the U.N. secre-1

tariat building on the Manhattan shore. No one was hurt.

Stanley Ross, editor of El Tiempo, a Spanish-language weekly newspaper, said the three men told him before their arrests that they had purchased a deactivated bazooka for $35 from a war surplus store in Manhattan and fashicmed a firing device out of an automobile ignition.

Ross said the men told him they could have hit the U.N. headquarters but purposely didnt.

Ross said his reporters had found out who the perpetrators were and that he had urged the three to surrender. The three were planning to do that when police picked them up, he said.

Ross identified them as members of the Cuban Naticialist Movement, an anti-Castro group headquartered in Miami.

Police said the arrests result-

No Big Flu Outbreak Expected This Winter

By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP The Public Health Service predicts the nation will escape any big flu outbreak this winter.

There have been only a few local concentrations of Asian or other types of influenza so far this year. There probably would have been many more if a major epidemic were imminent. t^e service noted.

The agency again recommended vaccinations, especially for those In high-risk groups pregnant women, the elderly and those with heart trouble or other chronic diseases.

In response to questions, health service officials said all signs indicate no widespread epidemic will hit the country, although there is always the possibility of localized outbreaks.

The present situation, they said, bears out forecasts made last summer by an advisory committee to the surgeon general.

In general, those forecasts were that the 1964-65 winter sea

son shapes up as a comparatively light year on flu for two reasons:

1. As regards Asian, or type A-2 flu the newest and most feared type in recent years the nation suffered widespread outbreaks in 1962-1963; and the West Coast and parts of southern Minnesota were hit hard by the same virus last winter. The experts feel the betting averages are against another major outbreak so soon after those.

2. As for influenza typc-B another major form widespread epidemics are relatively rare anyway. The United States was hit by a tough one as recently as 1961-62.

The American Medical Association gives this advice regarding flu:

Exercise general health precautions. If the flu breaks out in your neighborhood, do not enter any place where crowds congregate. Dress warmly for extremely cold weather and keep your body in shape so you can resist a virus Infection. Finally. If you do get sick, call your doctor at once.

ed from painstaking work on their part, including checkups on the sale of bozookas.

There were unconfirmed re-ont hes aleo f bazookas.

There were unconfirmed reports the FBI would make further arrests in comiectlo^i with the bazooka sale. The FBI declined comment.

The Cubans were booked as Julio Carlos Perez. 31. a Teletype repairman from the Bronx, and brothers Ignacio Novo, 26, a shoe salesman of Manhattan, and Guillermo Novo, 25, a doorman from North Bergen, N.J .

Chief of Detectives Philip j. Walsh, w'ho gave the brothers names as Nova, said the three were charged with endangering life maliciously by placing an explosive near a building. and with attempting to damage a building or a vessel, both felailes punishable by up to 25 years in prison on each count. They also were charged with conspiracy.

In Miami. Felipe Rivero, national director of the Cuban Nationalist Association (or Movement), said Ignacio Nova was his organizations natiaial secretary general, that Guillermo Nova was its delegate for New Jersey and that Julio Perez was chief of its naval department.

New Giant Plane Is Appraved

Miiitaiy May Spur Demonstrations

Anti-U S- Campaign Is Shaping Up In Saigon

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) There were indications tonight that South Vietnamese military men were cranking up an anti-American campaign that may even involve street demonstrations against U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor.

Informed sources said Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. commander of the armed forces, already has drawn the outlines of such a campaign before his military council of some 20 high officers.

It was not known whether the civilian prelimier, Tran Van Huong, would go along, but Khanh had clearly become the strongest man in South Viet Nam for the time being.

Khanh told the nation by radio Tuesday night that no foreign power could Impose its policies on his armed forces.

In the speech. Khanh was clearly taking an anti-American tone, with the added assertion his country could go on without American assistance if necessary. I

Later, Khanh granted an in- i terview to a correspondent of j the New York Herald Tribune, i

in which he directly attacked Taylor. Khanh was quoted as saying that if Taylor did not act more intelligently Southeast Asia would be lost.

According to other highly informed sources. Khanh told his council of generals that tough pressure on the United States must now be applied, and that this should include anti-American demonstrations if necessary.

In the midst of this, the U.S. State Department said it could not condone improper interference in Viet Nams civilian government.

Disagreements between Taylor and Khanh have flared up from time to time in the past three months. But there were no advance signs of the current explosion, set off Sunday by a military purge of the High National Council. The dispute is at least partly a personality clash between Khanh and Taylor.

A military reorganization of the High National Council might at least partly satisfy the American demand for a return of the government to civilian

I control.

! The Vietnamese had no immediate comment on the State Department statement Tuesday night demanding that the Saigon government be free of military Interference, Otherwise, the I statement seemed to hint, U.S. aid to the war against the Communist Viet Cong might be cut off.

Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, commander of the Vietnamese armed forces, conferred at the presidential palace with civilian Premier Tran Van Huong. The U.S. statement came after a deftant broadcast by Khanh supporting the Young Turk generals who on Sunday dissolved the High National Council, Viet Nams provisional legislature, and arrested most of Its members.

The U.S. statement warned that continued U.S. support of tbo war in Viet Nam is based on existence of a Saigon government free of improper interference.

We must take a stand on this one. an American official said privately. Othenxise we face

the end of American influence here, and there is too much at stake for that.

Khanh in his broadcast earlier Tuesday declared the military had a right to take a hand in the government if disputes and differences created a climate favorable to communism and colonialism.

Obviously referring to the United States, which is pumping more than $1.5 million a day into the war, he said: We

make sacrifices for the countrys independence and the Vietnamese peoples liberty, but not to carry out the policy of any foreign country.

New York Herald Tribune correspondent Beverly Decpe reported that Khanh during an interview accused U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor of activities beyond imagination in attempting to force restoration of the High National Council.

Miss Deepe said Khanh told her if Taylor does not act more intelligently, the United States will lose Southeast Asia and we will lose our freedom.

AnotHer Storm Approaching, Will Add To Hardships

Torrential Rains, High Gales Still Sweep Four Pacific Coast States

Four Appointed

RALEIGH Governor Terry Sanford today announced the appointment of four persons i to the Board of Trustees of \ Pitt Technical Institute.

He appointed: A. B. Whitley Jr., a Greenville painting and : decorating contractor, for a term expiring June 30, 1971; J. C. Wynne Jr., a Bethel oil distributor, for a term expiring June 30, 1969; Earl L. Aiken, promotional director for Roy H. Parks Broadcasting Company. for a term expiring June 30, 1967; and Dr. E.B. Aycock. a Greenville general practitioner, for a term expiring June 30. 1967.

WORLD CONFERENCE WASHINGTON (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham has an-i uounced that a world conference on evangelism will be held In West Berlin in the autumn of 1966. He said the biweekly magazine Christianity t o d a y | plans to sponsor the conference-;

Mighty Eaters Compete, And Tiny Pastry Spells Difference

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force, heading into the new year with bright prospects for a new giant plane of hemisphere-spanning range, will get a new commander Feb. 1.

Emerging from a meeting with President Johnson in Texas Tuesday, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced :

Gen. John P. McConnell. 56, will become the new chief of staff of the Air Force when Gen. Curtis E. LeMay retires Feb. 1. McConnell, now vice chief of staff of the Air Force, is a strategic warfare expert.

The Air Force proposal for a start on blueprinting a plane so enormous as to dwarf the largest now flying has been approved by McNamara and Johnson. The sky giant would be designed to carry 600 men or 250 tons of cargo great distances.

Funds for beginning development of the C5A will be included in the new military budget. Everything about the big plane is on a grand scale. Just to decide on the exact design, then design it, test it and build some experimental models will cost about $750 million; to build 58 such planes in a production program which would constitute three squadrons would cost about $1 billion, in addition to the de- velopment. j

McNamara, talking to news-, men at Johnson City. Tex., seemed confident that the first experimental model would be : fljdng in the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1968. A contract to begin actual development could come in the next six or seven months.

The concept for the C5A is an ^ extremely long-range, large- cargo aircraft to provide true' global air mobility a craft that will fly nonstop for more than 6,(KX) miles and be able to unload 6(X) men or 250 tons of cargo at destinations approaching this range, depending on load-fuel factors.

The Air Force says it would be subsonic in speed, probably about 550 miles an hour.

McNamara took pain.s to disassociate the C5A project from the nonmilitary project for development of a supersonic commercial transport. The C5A would lift far more people over long distances at far less cost than a supersonic aircraft and would take off and land on much shorter runways, Its sponsors believe.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |

Torrential rains, whipped ' along on gale force winds, continued to sweep across four Pa- j cific Northwest states today, imperiling scores of cities and . towns and causing millions of i dollars of damage. i

Six persons have died and ; three rescuers were missing in the two-day storm that forced at I least 5,0(X) persons to flee before ; the raging waters of a dozen flood-swollen mountain rivers.

A helicopter with three Coast Guardmen aboard was missing j after evacuating 10 people off I an island in Californias Eel : River.

A provisional decision to evacuate the 11.000 residents of Yuba City. Calif., was made today by the Sutter County Board of Supervisors. The order to evacuate will be given if and when the Feather River reaches

77 feet, supervisors said.

The river was expected to reach 79 feet, earlier reports said. The river is backed up be hind a levee. In the disastrous 1955 Northern California flood. 38 persons died in the Yuba City-Marysville aiea when the levee washed out as the river reached 82.6 feefe

Federal, state, and local disaster units worked frantically through the night in 65-mlle-an-hour winds to complete evacuation of a hole towns as the storm raged. The Weather Bureau predicted no let up today.

Another storm, about 7(X) miles off the coast, was expected to bring more rain by Christmas, the Weather Bureau forecast.

Californias Gov. Edmund G. Brown at midday declared four northwestern counties disaster areas and appealed for federal

Green ville Man Receives Honor

assistance. Five other hard-hit northern counties sent urgent pleas for the state captol for relief.

In Oregon, Gov. Mark Hatfield issued the disaster call and placed the National Guard on alert.

Gov. Grant Sawyer called out the Nevada National Guard to help workmen sandbag storefronts In downtown Reno as the Truckee Rivers flood waters spilled out of the Sierra into the heart of town.

Idahos National Guardsmen were put on emergency duty by Gov. Robert E. Smylie, and 50 men were rushed to the beleaguered town of Bancroft in the southeastern part of the state.

Natural disaster seemed the order of the day. San Diego was hit by an earthquake, causing panic in the downtown area and widespread, but minor, damage.

Four drownlngs were blamed on the storm in Oregon. Dr. Robert Dickson, 60, of Chinook,

Mont., dro\(Tied when the bridge : over Interstate SON gave way and he was thrown Into the John Day River, Edward Kilgore, 48, of Sutherlinn, Ore., and Ella Cox, 65, of Roxeberg, Ore. were caiTied away by the overflow o Calapooia (Jfeek after they fled their stranded car. An uniden- tifled child perished In a car I that ran Into a washout In a j canyon southeast of The Dalles, I state police reported.

I Most major rivers continued I to rise and were over flood stage late Tuesday night. Only ' Interstate 5 remained open, and highway officials feared it would be two or three days be-; fore east-west roads could be I opened. Cascade Mountains was blocked by a mudslide: the Union Pacific line was blocked at two points by washouts.

Numerous smaller towns were isolated by blocked roads and severed telephone lines. The $2.4-million John Day bridge, only a year old. was among the many bridges washed out.

CHARLOTTE Howard C. Barnhill, a native of Greenville, has been named Mecklenburg County Employe of the Year by the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce Know Your Government Committee.

up with white children culturally and a semi-annual clean-up campaign.

Barnhill, 47, was the first Negro to serve as president of the N. C. As.sociation of Health Educators and first Negro member of the executive committee of

Public

Barnhill had been a county employe only five months but I the North Carolina

was with the Charlotte Health Health Association.

Department 14 years until iti He received his BS degree in merged with the County De-j biology from A&T College in partment this year. Green.sboro in 1938 and his Mas-

He is credited with having Iters degree in public health started an anti-poverty program!from North Carolina College in

as early as 13 years ago with the organization of block groups of Negroes in slum areas. These

Durham in 1948.

Barnhill is the son of the late Lonnie C. Barnhill, who was

groups were aimed at cleaning custodian of Fleming Street up the neighborhood and teach- school. His eight brothers and

ing good disease control practices and cultural improvement.

.sisters all graduated from C. M. Eppes High School and six of

Barnhill is proud of his neigh-the children including Howard, borhood councils and serves as vient on to graduate from col

lege.

A brother, David A. Barnhill, Ls guidance counselor for C. M. Eppes and also has a masters degree.

a staff member and advisor to each one.

These councils make it possible for local people to look at the needs of their own community, he said. They give them the means to help themselves.

Among the current projects in | the various councils are adult _

study groups on tuberculosis ; ^OtlUTl III GO venereal diseases, program to help Negro youngsters catch

Nominating

Israel Will Try Man-ln-A-TrunIc'

Is Appointed

JERUSALEM. Israeli

By DICK SODERLUND

STCXTCHOLM, Sweden (AP) The table was piled high with an oversized Nordic Christmas feast and a pair of 200-pounders sat down for a two-hour battle of the fluttons to determine the eating champion of Sweden.

On one side sat defending champ Sten-Ake Cederhoek. 52. weighing 233 pound*. On the other was challenger Akc Eriksson. 33 and 229'3.

. Before them was a huge Smoi'gasbord: .six varletle.s of

fiKh, including i-aw halibut In mayoiaiaVse; reindeer steak, pork back stuffed with plums; pressed calf's brain; ox tongue; varieties of pork, beef, chicken, turkey and duck, as well as sausage pies, salads, vegetables, sauces and assorted cheeses, fruits, nuts and raisins, coffee, beer and water.

In the end It was a dainty pas

try that meant the difference between victory and defeat.

Challenger Eriksson started 1 out heavy, stuffing down about a pound of meats and vegetables. The champ coasted with three-quarters of a pound.

In the second round Eriksson maintained his offensive but the champ met him in sharp infighting at the bread and beer counter. Frlksson kept the upper hand with a one-two combination of pigs knuckles.

Round three was wild. The herring dishes disappeared, followed by the spare ribs and reindeer steaks.

' Both fighters shed their Jack- ets for the fourth round.

As the bell went for roiaid , five, the challenger stayed in his comer complaining of stomach pains. Both fighters had pa.ssed the 8-pound mark, i But valiantly Eriksson hung

on, weakly sipping coffee. Tre champion saw the opening ai'.d moved in for the final kill, ordering a pastry with jam with his coffee. The challenger crumpled.

The referee marked up another quarter ounce for Cederhoek and declared him the winner. But Eriksson refused to give in and was allowed an extra round.

He lashed out with a stinging bottle of mineral water. The champ coolly came back with a gla.ss of ice water, (iownin^ it superbly, while glassy-eyed Ei--Iksson managed only a small sip in Ids last stand.

The referee gave champion Cederoek the decision by a mere quarter of an ounce the puffy pastry with jam.

The final score: Cederhoek j

put away 8 pounds. 15 ounces; Eriksson 8 pounds 14^ ounces. '

SHOPPING DAY UPT

CHRISTMAS SEALS fight TB and other RESPIRATORY DISEASES

(AP( The Israeli government plsns to try Mordechai Louk, the man In the Egyptian trunk, on charges of spying for the United Arab Republic.

Dist. Atty. E?ra Hadaya filed charges Tuesday In Jerusalem District Court alleging that Louk, 30. a Moroccan-bom lin-gnist, conspired with the enemy.

Two officials of the .A.R. Embassy in Rome tried to ship Louk to Cairo Nov. 17 in a trunk labeled diplomatic baggage. Italian customs men heard Looks cries and foil(d the plot.

A nominating committee of five members of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce-Mer-chants Association was appointed Sector I at Monday evenings regular

meeting to present the organization with 14 nominees for election of seven new directors.

Nominations, it was resolved, will be presented the group at the annual membership meeting to be held in January. E. E. Rawl Jr. was appointed to head a committee consisting of the Board of Directors to arrange the annual affair.

Ballots will be mailed to all members of the Chamber-Associ-ation after the meeting, and the floor will be open for additional nominations at the gathering

The .even directors will be

Lkouk has denied he Is a trai- lidecled for three-year terips on

tor. He returned to Israel voluntarily.

CABINET APPKOVED

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector (AP) The Israeli Parliament approved Premier Levi Esh-kol's new Cabnct Tuesday night by a vote of 59-36.

the Board.

In other action, the Board authorized a "reUll trade survey to he made by Tom Gaines, a graduate student at ECC who is writing his thesis on the subject. The survey will he made in conjunction with the Chamber of Comm orce.

House-Moving Day

MOVING DAY ... or at least what may have been Um .start of Moving week for this dwelling began yesterday. Workmen are tn the process of re-locating the wood-frame dwelling, formerly located on Cotanche Street, on a lot in Meadowbrook. Yesterday the house moved down Cotanche Street and out 10th to Elm. then ."pcnt the night In front of Rose High School. It will continue on to GreenviUe Blvd., then out across the river on Memorial Ehive.

a-Th. Daily Kaflactor, Creanville N. C-Wednesd.y, December 23, 1964 _ T TnrQltV IH Til Af DUlinQ Oclcl GVHO^ SGOSGII

TI ** . . ... rvrlP and they do. The copyta Ju^

Christmas Gifts From Cookbook Shel::

By CECn>Y BROWN8TONE Associated Press Food Editor THERES STILL time to delight your favorite cook v?ith a holiday present of a cook book. Here are nominations:

for the questing cook

LeasonB in Gourmet Cooking by Libby Hillman (Hearth-side' is by a woman w'ho knows good food and has taught cooking for over 10 years in the adult program of a suburban New York public^hool system. The many questions asked by pupils, tloni with their teachers ans-wcr|. are included in this refreshing compilation.

FOR A HAUTE CUISINE GAL OR GUY The Gourmet Cooking School Cookbook by Dione Lucas with Darlene Geis Ber-nard Geis Associates) should ai^ peal to anyone who has admired Mrs. Lucas demonstraons of Fi-ench cooking on television. It is based on complete menus for which detailed recipes, plus marketing and serving suggestions. are given.

FOR CURIOUS COOKS - An Herb and Spice Cook Book by Craig Claiborne (Harper and Row) is pleasantly relaxed about a subject that sometimes makes cooks nervous; WTwt are juniper berries? How do you toast sesame sejd? The author, editor of The New York Times Cook Book, briefly discusses the herbs and spices, one by one, and gives recipes using them.

for DESSERT LOVERS Ladies Home Journal Dessert Cookbook edited by Carol Truax (Dougleday) is a comprehensive election of recipes from the pages of the magazine.

FOR THE TRAVELER Great Dishes of the World by Robert Carrier (Random House) has striking format and color illustrations, beguiling introductions to each group of recipes, and a sampling of international dishes that the author particularly enjoys. Robert Carrier is food editor of the London Sunday Times and his book has been a great success in Englatid. Americans, too, should enjoy it.

By JUNE WttSON Womens News Servlee There is alwaya a sort of unreality about this season of the year that U different from t^ atmosphere of all our other holidays put together. Things dwi't seem to be for sure all of a sudden; then you read the papers and the magazines and you confirm the feeling. It Is not ttat you are nuts after all. The wbOlc business does have a tinsel qua-Uty that seems not to have much in common with people of flesh and blood who bleed when they are Injured, cry when they sorrow and laugh when they are joyous.

The gift suggestions are there to back this up. The little jeweled pins, for Instance, in ..nlmal shapes for miladys lapel which run into four figures; the bracelets. necklaces and even bejewel-ed pillboxes whose honest-to-goodness emeralds and rubles run their cost (before taxes) into tens of thousands of dollars. There are clothes for dolls, namely the mink coat, whose cost would buy a whole wardrobe for a Uving doll who cats hamburgers and rolls her own hair. And you wonder, does anybody really ever buy those odd-ball

items such as gold backscratchers and real fur lap-robes, silver Jiggers and solid-gold golf tees?

The Christmas shopper in the eye of the artist and the photographer, too, adds to the utter unreaUty of it aU. You never looked like THAT - laden with wrapped, bowed packages, glowing on the outside from the inside with just the right hat to just the right color to add to all the gaiety. No. You wear flato and the eountlesa baga and box* es are heedlessly jammed into shopping bags. Both you and

your loot are so undistinguished that even the salesclerk may ask. Are you the one I was waiting on?

Well, it isnt that way everywhere. And some you burial insurance

stUl appear to beUeva pe^ | would sen you bunw u

pie are always people, that sil-1 up to me age w -----^ ^

terrupt the drinking cycle and SiXate the desire for my e alcohol. a treatise on how to treat epeptic epelto. and a tombstone, plain and honest.

There is, too an ad which

ver lint removers are only made by loony silversmiths as an ki-saoe joke. In one stogie Uttle magazine, for instance, you can find ade which would aell you an arthritis remedy, a kit for repairing your broken dental platee at home, capsules to in*

LIBBY HILLMAN, author of Lessons in Gourmet Cooking" enid cooking-school teacher samples one of her own hors d'oeuvre. _

GRIFON NEWS

S/iidife CJ>i

Christmas Party

GRIFTON Mrs. Thurman Williams entertained her bridge club at a cnirlstmas party Thursday night at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson received high scores.

The three tables of players were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb; Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Quinerly; Mr. and Mrs. M.B. Hodges: Mr. and Mrs. W.I. Blssette; and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone.

Friday Night Clob

GRIFTON Mrs. David Parker was hostess to the Friday bridge Club at her home here.

The house was decorated with a seasonal motif.

Guests were Mrs. Bryan Davis; Mrs. Clifton Jackson; Mrs. J.M. Hart; Mrs. J.E. Smith: Mrs. aay Burney; Mrs. Ben G. Tucker; Mrs. J.W. Short: Mrs. William Harrell: Mrs. Dave Ruoi ker; Mrs. Paul Bradley: and Mrs. Walter Murphy; and Mrs. John Glenn.

Auxiliary Holds Holiday Meeting

FOUNTAIN The annual Christmas program of the Womans AuxUlary of Aspen Grove FWB Church was held Friday

Bight.

The Rev. C.H. Overman of Ay-den, pastor, presented the program on Sharing Gods Greatest Gift, written by Mrs. J.C. Yates.

DEvotional was presented by Mn. Dick Smith, program chairman.

Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, president, conducted a business ses-toon followed by a social hour.

That Body Damage Placed At $13,000

WOODFORD GREEN, England (WN8) A British court has swarded Janet Blogg, 22, $1S,(X)0 to damages for body scars suffered in an auto accident.

The scars show when she wears a bikini, and the judge noted that they might make it more difficult for her to attract a husband. Misa Blogg admitted later that she already has a fiance who Intends to marry her In March.

Masquerade Stirred Up Some Boyfriends

MILAN, Italy (WNS) - Rosa Pinl, 18, never had a boy friend until she began wearing velvet costume-ball masks that cover her eyes and nose and complement her blonde wig.

Now she attracts so much attention that masks have become the feminine fad with her teenage scbool-ntotos. At the sugges-tioo of teachers, ths girls have not to wear them to Claas.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper are in Arlington, Va., for a Christmas visit with their son,

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hooper and sons.

Mr and Mrs. J. R. Hooten snd son. John Robert, of Raleigh, are here for a holiday visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coward and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn have gone to Alexandria, Va for a Christmas visit with Mrs. Glenns daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Craven Hughes and children.

, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone will spend the holidays in Ash-

land. Va.. and will be joined in Richmond by their daughter, Miss Sharon Stone, of Charlottes-

i ville, Va.

Mrs. George Sauls is at Shaw Air Force Base in South Carolina for a Christmas visit with her son, Capt. and Mrs. Rd Sauls and children.

Mrs. L. L. Mewborn. Miss Louise Me whom and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Kinston spent Sunday in Kemersvllle with Mrs. Mewboms daughter, Mrs. John LaCava.

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Stolier from Aberdeen, Md., are here for a Christmas visit with their daughter. Mrs. J. D. Glover.

I Mrs. Ruth Carter of Greenville i is spending the holidays with Mr.

1 and Mrs. CecU Cobb.

! Students from various colleges I here for holiday visits at their respective homes are; UNC at ' Chapel Hill. Mary Lee January; Ann Lynn Davis; Mary Lee. and Frank Butcher; ECC in Greenville. Jane Me whom: Bette Jo Gaskins; Nannie Davis; Julia Coward: Marian Nelson; Vivian Nelson; Connie Lewis; Steve Cox; Jordan McCotter; Lawrence Tucker: Ann McClaine; Lawrence Speight: ACC in Wilson, Judy Owens; Ann Dixon; Becky George; Cotton Manning; Betty Carole Reaves: Bob Lane; Temple College in Chattanooga, Diane Mumford; Meredith College. Mary Helen Bradley; St. Marys in Raleigh. Mary Jo Quinerly: Fayetteville College.

Bob Brodie;

Wesleyan College at Rocky Mount. Caroline Carr; and Billy Lehman; Mount Olive College, Jo Ann McGlohon: Ruthanne Haseley; Pfieffer College; State College In Raleivh. Robert Trlp-lette; Jimmy Barwlck: Robert

Jackson; UNC Greensboro, Jean Cnjristopher; Glenda Knowles; Joyce Oakes; Chowan Coll e g e, Jo Lynn Hardison; Western Teachers College, Jerry Butler; Eddie Hugh Dixon; Wake Forest. Winston-Salem, Warner Burch: Pattie Sue Lovette; Pembroke; Lindy Brown at Kings Raleigh;

Miaa Margaret Sugg will arrive from Winston-Salem Thursday for the holiday weeke n d here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cox spent the weekend in Raleigh.

Miss Martha Hart is here from Deep Oeek, Va., where she Is teaching, to spend Christ mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart.

Open House Held Sunday

GRIFTON The Rev. and Mrs. J.D. Glover entertained at open house at the Presbyterian manse Sunday afternoon.

Guests were greeted by the ho.se and hostess.

The house was decorated with a (Jhrlstmas motif. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with holly and red tapers.

Miss Edna Casioli. Miss Mary Catherine Casioli, Miss Brenda Saleeby and Miss Susan ChrisUv pher assisted in serving.

SATURDAY

5:30 p.m.Rehearsal dinner honoring the Benton-Tripp wedding party will be held at the Kenland Restaurant.

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Benton-Trlpp wedding will be held at Memorial Bapttot Church.

9; 00 p .m .After-rehearsal party honoring the Benton-Tripp wedding party and guests will be held at the home of the brides parents.

SUNDAY

3:00 p.m.The marriage of MiK Carolyn Elizabeth TriPP to Robert Graham Benton will take place at Memorial Baptist Church.

Rev. Upchurch Is Club Speaker

The True Meaning of Christmas was the topic of an Ulus- I trated lecture given by the Rev. | Percy B. Upchurch at the meet- i ing of the GreenvlUe Gar den Club. I

The meeting was held Friday i at Planters Bank. Mrs. Percy ' Wells, vice president, conducted a business session.

Mrs. W.C. HolloweU assisted by Mrs. QUbert Peel, Mrs. Upchurch, Mrs. J.B. Smith Jr., Mrs. J.B. SpUman Sr. and Mrs. Bill Hart served refreshments.

The appointed table was decorated with a Christmas motif. Other arrangements in the room Included a manager scene and a choir of children.

PERSONAL

Dr. and Mrs. Sellers L. Crisp and daughter of Chapel HiU | arrived here today to spend the hoUdays with Mrs. 8. M. Crisp.

Small fry enjoy spiinkl 1 n g sugar cookies, just before the cookies are baked, with a sugar-cinnamon mixture.

Womans Department Rules

In order to be of the greatest service possible to brldes-to-be the Reflectors Womans Department asks that Uie following rules be foUowed In submitting engagements nd weddings tor publlcaUon.

Photographs should be 8 x 7 inches in iz and black and white glossy print.

Engagement photographs for Saturdays edition of The Daily Reflector should be In the Womans Department by Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should be submitted two days in advance of the wedding date. Material which does not give exact date of wedding will not be accepted.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, there* fore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned hi late will be determined by their demlnishing news value.

Club write-ups and other Women News will not be accepted more than a week after the event occurs.

Christmas Party Held Friday

FOUNTAIN A Christmas party was held at the Fountain Community Building Friday night given by Miss Evelyn Owens, M1.S8 Judy Joyner, Miss Evelyn Morgan, Miss Brenda Goff and Miss Linda Morgan.

The building was decorated with a seasonal motif. The mantle was dcocrated with holly and pine cones and with lighted Santa Claus.

Approximately 55 guesto from Fountain. Snow Hill, Saratoga. Farmvllle and Macclesfield were present.

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can wait. But there may t a run on the gypsy bait oil which is guaranteed to make fisb bite.

Even more to the pokit, there arc ads for reducing remedies: the copy designed to shame you. Jt says Dont be fat. And Ill bet you didnt know still had the next problem, but

they do. The copy is Just a.s forthright Dont be akinny.

But perhaps, even if you know that tinsel is tinsel, that it lait really real and that you are not alone in perceiving the heady but blessedly temporary quality of it all, there Is one final ad for us all. It simply guarantees that you may borrow up to $600 by mail on just your signature!

This may seem odd indeed, but if you havent tried it yet, dont knock it. It just happens that the Farmers Almanac has been published annually for what is now Us 159th year!

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CHAPTER a

EVERYONE except Cecily PinchoQ had a wmderful time at her party.

Her grandmother Elde, Blrs. Thompson, Ahne Doralne because Mr. Thompson was out of town and Dr. Gregory were ensconced in Eloies little library playing bridge. Through an open. door, Eloie could see the double parlors that had been made one room by opeidng folding doors.

She could see with satisfac-ti(, made greater by Octavia Thwnpsons obvious envy, how smooth and gleaming the floors looked, how perfect were the massed flowers'; she also liked the music.

Even Octavia Thompson must admit that the party was <*ap-eroned. although perhaps It was not the obvious chaperonage that Octa'da would have preferred.

They had stood with Cecily to greet the guests as they arrived, but had soon retired. Fortunately, Octavia was a demon bridge players and Alme Doralne, a perennial bachelor, was equally skinful. Dr. Gregory, a widower, came because he always came, whether for a sore throat or a dinner, whenever Elolse summoned him.

Jason was supremely happy to participate in a pcirty Just like the old days. Stationed In the dining room where the big table had been removed to make room for many smafl ones, viewing the hot and cold dishes on the sideboard and the more than adequate supply of champagne, he felt that *'the good old days* had Indeed returned. Moreover, he and Phllomene and Rosie had decided that this must be an announcement party and they were looking forward to a wedding breakfast at which Cecily and Simon Beaufort would be the central attraction.

One of the many reasons why Oecllv wasnt eni<^g the party was that the domestic staff were not the only ones with this Illusion.

Meeting her guests in the powder room, she noticed that every girl looked at her unadorned left hand. But it was only when she met Patti . OBrien there, that she was fully apprised of the mistake.

Oh, then youre not we all thought it was going to be an announcement party you and Siman.

Simon and I are Just like brother and sister. Im not engaged to anyone.

Patti looked rather pleased at this news. Who is that rather romantic-looking new man? sha asked.

Vincent Leary? I never thought of him as romantic looving. Hes Just a friend.

Of course everyone danced with Cecllv. Even John Manettl danced with her twice. There she was, dressed In a sheath of leaf green, frothing Into ruffles around her white neck and over her slim ankles, and wearing the ancestral emeralds that Eloie had taken out of the bank for her, and still, John had not seemed iMMilcularly Impressed. His eyes were not on her, but on Louise Thompson, who was dancing with Paul Dane.

Who Is he? John asked Cecily.

An art connoisseur: terribly Important.**

One of the most surprising and delightful things about the party was Pauls popularity. Perhaps It was <mly because he was a new man, but for whatever reason, all the glris seemed the like him.

Vincent, who danced with Cecily almost as often as John danced with Louise, was also popular In a quiet way. Most of the girts looked at him as Patti had. He looked romantic, but when they danced with him and discovered that he was rather stiff and not at aU with It* their interests subsided.

In a proper dance. Jason thought, there should be a fixed Interval for supper; that was the correct thing to do. But it was not so tonight. They came out to the dining room in couples or groups, gave their attention to the lobster and the chicken, but most of all to the champagne.

party. He filled ttiree glasses.

Vincent put his hand on Randys shoulder. Its hot in here. Lets go and drink on the gallery.

Randy was at this point easily suggestible. He dkhit even notice that Cecily didnt fcdlow thm.

R was done so quickly that both Cedly ami Jason were as surprised as they were relieved. Then Paul came.

This must be our dance, he said to CecQy. You know, jrou havent danced with me even <mce.

I havent had a chance Paul, she told him. You seem to be the beau of the baU.

B was some time before she saw Vincent again, and she was relieved to see that Randy was not with him.

What did 3^ do with him? she asked.

Vincent led her out onto the gallery, and they stood there, locddng down at the garden and the parked cars.

Oh. in his state, that was easy. There was a car with a driver in it. I think it was Dr. Gregorys car. So I shoved him in and told the driver to take him home.

Jason win be greateful forever, and so wlU Qranmere when I ten her.

'T dont want their gratitude. WeU, Im grateful, too. I dont see how you managed It. How do you know what to do? **I hate to ten you, not because Im In any was ashamed

of It, but I know how you peo-Ide think about ancestry. My grandfather kept a pub In Did>-Un and I went there often with my father. There was never any trouble in Granddads pub. He had a way of easing people out when they got obstreperous. I couldnt have been more than tea when he died and Dad sold the pub. but I can stin remember how he got rid of than. I foUowed his example. Rs an ancestral skfll.

Ancestral or not, it was very clever of you. Granmere would have been terrible upset If anything awkward had happened at this party, and youve miajudg ed her. She Isnt like Mrs. Thompson. People who are reaUy well bom dont talk about It. They know that they are.

I know, and you can ten her that the name Leary is a modem form of Loghalr. He was the high king of Ireland the one Saint Patrick converted to Christianity.**

You cant go mnch fuiher back than that.

No, you cant and Just to celebrate our mutual hnpeccable ancestry Cecily was being kissed. She was being kissed with ardor and despite her everlasting love for John, she was enjoying It.

**Cc!ly had beea the blow to fan ever since Johns retara and now that It had come, it was almost a relief to know the worst . .** The

expecting

story conttanes tomorrow

Tar Heel Stars In Switzerland Opera

Is Seeing Turnover

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednrsday, December 23, 1964-3

NEW YORK (AP) - Money is

flowing In and out of the na-ttras banks at a faster clip than a year ago and probably through your fingers, too. This rapid turnover Is one of the reasons the avaUahle money supply Is stin Increasing.

This is helping make possible the stahiliflng of long-term Interest rates and holding shortterm rates at a tevel designed to protect the doQar in internation

al dealings.

This Is the period of the year when the most strain is placed on the money supply, when it Is noost in demand, hath as cheeks and as paper currency and coins. R is the season for high

credit demands, too. as business

finances tta holiday trade. Apparently the money supply Is still fairly easy.

After Christmas the money wlU flow bade into the banks at a fast rate as business snd consumer bills are paid. Money should ease stin further. R should be a month or more before any further strain could develop. And this la an to the good as far as the monetary

authorities are ooooemed, while

New Radar Is Buih Very Low

WHTTB SANDS. NJ4. (AP) -

JASON tried to Ignore Randy Chardins empty glass. It had taken Randy some time to realize that Louise was avoiding him and showing a marked preference for John as a dancing partner. Deceived by Mrs. Thompsons smiles and Louises passive scceptsnce of his attentions. he had been so sure of hts position that he hadnt even told Louise he wanted to marry her. Now he was cursing himself for his delay and taking refuge in champagne.

Whats the matter with you, Jason? You trying to make us all die of thirst? He tamed a silly smile on Cedly and Vincent. who had Just come Into the supoer room. These people need a drink. Ws ill need a drink.

Thats right. Vincent gave Jason a reassuring glance. We an need a drink.

Up to that time Vincent hadnt been near the bar. bat Jason understood now. This man was taking over and was how, Jison didnt know going to avoid the scandal of a drank man being at Oedljda

BIEL, Switzerland (AP) Singer Jan Saxon of C!harlotte, N.C., who has been making a hit with opera fans in six Swiss towns, says performing in Europe is more strenuous, but perhaps also more rewarding than in the United States.

Miss Saxon, 27, daughter of J. Herman Saxon, North Carolina Republican chairman, made her European debut with the Biel Stadtbund Theater at the beginning of September.

She stars In the leading parte of four operasVioletta in Verdis Travlata, Donna Elvira in Mozarts Don Giovanni. the baroness in Lortzlngs Wlld-schuetz and Margarete In Goua-ods Paustin a cast performing not only In Biel, but in the c^ra theaters of Zurich, Basel, Bern and other towns.

We move almost caitinually fnxn town to town, and we perform more often than for instance with a big American theater company, she said.

Miss Saxon said she has to play one of the four parte almost every evening and her work leaves lr little time. I have heard so much about the Swiss Alps, but so far I have not even seen any snow, she added.

But, Miss Saxon continued, a severe schedule also has its great advantages. Its wonderful routine. You never lose practice, and as you go along you become more sure of yourself and find it much easier to live your part.

Miss Saxon Is performing in the German language for the first time in her life. She said this was the most difficult part, particularly in the WUd-scbuetz which has passages of difficult dialogue. She speaks German fluently and faultlessly, but she said she was nervous at the beginning, having performed only in English and Italian in American opera bouses, with Summer Stock and cm radio and television.

Biel music critics warmly praised her voice after her opening performance, particularly | welcoming a slightly metallic ; shade of sound of the higher notes.

Miss Sax( said she blended quickly into the cast and expressed praise for her feUow performers. We are a real team. There are no pampered stars. If a singer wants to get ahead here, he has to work hard

ror it.

Mis? Saxon, whose only hobby is home cocrfdngand who prefers to do her own sh<H>ptag said she set her sights on West Germany.

She aaid she would like to sing Eva In Wagners Melster-singer and DcsdenxMia In Roe-sinis Othello.

Her contract with the Stadtbund Theater expires next April. She said she considers this as an excellent springboard to German opera theaters, but that she would need a little luck as well. It is no longer easy for a foreign performer to land a Job on European stages. she observed.

they strive to bold long-term

rates down and short-term rates fairly high.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York reports today that in November the demaml deposit turnover, or checking account usage, in 337 B. localities outside the major money centers was 8% per cent greater than f year ago.

The gain ks Impressive in terms of dollars changing hands. Check transactions in November were 815.4 billion higher in the 337 localities In November than a year ago.

The speed with which money changes hands te only one of the ways that the effective money supply has been fcicreaslng.

The Federal Reserve Itself helps at this season of the year by seeing that the member banks have Increased anoounts of leidable funds for the financing of the business transactions that precede the holiday spending rash. The Fed can increase these reserves tar buying up UB. government securities. The cash it pays is deposited in the hnkn and becomes the basis for loans.

In January, the Fed normally dries up some of the surplus return flow of money to the banks as loans and bills are

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An advanced experimental radar system. buUt cloae to the ground, designed to detect, track and identify missile wartieads tnd to assign targets to antimissUe sites la undergoing testa here.

The multifunction array radar emidoyi many Individual antenna elements rather than a rotating dish. R has no moving parte and no moving antennas.

In o(ventional radars, radio frequency energy from a single antenna is focused into a beam by a reflects dish or microwave lens. Ri this radar, the energy la transmitted directly from the many elemente of the antenna array. The energy Is steered electronically by shifting the electrical phase of the Individual antenna elements.

Because tt employs neither a mechanical drive mechanism nor rotating antennas, tt is housed in a low-silhouette structure built to withstand nuclear blasts.

The ssrstem was developed by Sylvanla as part of the Nlke-X program, the Western worlds only antimissile missile system lin advanced development.

lOSSWORD PBZZIE

ACROSS 1. Jorder's weight

6. Mimal fur

12. Sports locale

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16. Eng. school

18. New Testament: abbr.

19. Capture

21. Grasp

23. Remaining

27. Armptt

28. Twilight periods

30. Pundi

31. Conducted

32. Surrealist )alnter

Impediment

34. Frosted

S6.Watetfalh

Scot.

37. Adjective suffix

38. Smallest State: abbr.

40. Geraint's beloved

42. Temple

46. Rub out

49. Sagedty

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51.Pa1>licway

52. Skulk

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DOWN

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22. Gainsay

24. Render efficadous

25. Paradise

26. Nerve net-work

29. Wrong, doers

35. Racing coarse suffix

39. Notion: Fr.

41. Persia

42. Dance stq)

43. Behave

44. Crude

suaar

45. Enux

Par fim* 24 mln. ae

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47. Ocean

48. Wapiti

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paid. R can do this by selling securities, snd stashing sway the cash it receives.

This year the process has extra intereat because of the moves the United States has been taking to bolster the British pound and at the same time keep the dollar sound. (Xie move was to raiss the shortterm interest rates here to keep dollars at borne and out of Eu ropean money centers.

At the same time, UB. monetary authorities have succeeded in holding long-term rates steady, so as not to discourage further economic growth. R" a neat trick, and the increased turnover in checking accounts is helptag.

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ScUakist* ara tryiag to Bad batkar ways af diagaeaii&c aad kraakiag kabarcalosb amd akhar raapirakory diaaaaaa. Halp aikal raaaarch with yomr ChrUkmas Saal coakrihvkloa.

GtmUmoa

Ftghi IB and RD Witli Christmu Scab

WE WILL BE

CLOSED

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY December 25, 26, 27

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Bellc-TyUr't Closes 6 p.m- Thursday!

Wednesday, December 23, 1964

straggle Sapping GOP Strength

Only One Shopping Day Left

Lack of unity in the Republican party over retaining Deah Burch as national the determination of Sen. Goldwatei fihould retain the postcannot help deeper wedge into the split in Republican lan ..

wl/evident from the landslide victory ^

President Johnson in the recent GOP was split over its nominee. The months be tween the convention and election day brought -^hat seemed to be at least superficial harmon> m the partv But when the ballots were counted there r^Ihied no question about the failure of millions

of Rem.ihlicans to vote their

The intraparty fight over the question of \vl ether Burch will remain (iOP Chairman is a r rt of the struggle ot Sen. Goldwater to renia.n "aflh:%tlar hfad of the par^- in nowerful opposition. It is part of the fight ot ine Tm-e modrale rviny .of the party ,o brmg cor hark to a position they feel ^Mll he

Bccentable to the American people.

When the showdown comes next month before

the Republican National Committee.

almost certain that a spilt 'if If

than a united Republican party will lesult. If

Burch is retained as chairman the

Vi'ivp been working for his removal will still not be inclined to follow the leadership of Goldwater a^d hi hand-picked chairman. > hand- Burch is on.=tedand in effect Goldwatei .s laderahip is rejected-the right wing of the party

Santord iriea To Halt 'Game'

mav be expected to follow Goldwater rather than

the new moderate leadership. au

The struggle is .sapping the strength of the national Republican Pvty. and dnnng a that mav well remain within the party s ranks Jlior.grout the next four years and even longer.

More Caution Needed For Holiday Traffic

It Is not in keeping with the ioyous spirit of the season to speak of death and tragedy as the

Christmas holidays approach.

People would be less than realistic, however, if thev failed to recognize that death and tragedy on our highways have become very much a pan of this holiday season. It will be true week unless there is a drastic change m the driving

habits of-the American public. .

The highways of the nation will be jamrned (luring the holiday season with an unprecedented number of people. Kvcn though the vast ma,|oi;ity of drivers exercise extreme caution on their Christmas trips, there will still be accidents by the thousand':, and unfortunately deaths by the

humhed ^ driver can do is recognize that

the highwav hazard.*^ will increase with the holiday each person who gets behind a wheel during this holidav season to take great care to observe all the rules of safety and common sense. Even then

there is the risk of an accident. _

We wish for all our readers a happy holiday sea.'ion. And for those who vyill be driving, we add one more reminder to drive with great care so they will be around to enjoy other holidays

after this one.

By WUXIAM A. SHIRES

SURPLUS - Gov, Terry Sanford declined to be drawn kito the 'tmessing game over the size of the state's 1963-65 biennial surplus la.st week. But he did discuss it. and in effect tried to halt the game.

He conceded that the estimate arrived at by his administrations budget officials, $.59.6 million, may be on the consen^ative side.

It is an estimate which traditionally Ls pegged conserva-yvply _ for good reason. Sanford said. But it is an estimate which must be made now. before the 1%5 General Assembly convenes and used in preparing recommendations for a balanced 1965-67 budget.

Actualli', at this point, six months before the end of the biennium next June 30 no one really knows how much surplus will accumulate. The biggest detonnining factor will

WILLI A!*

SHIRES

be the rate of revenue collections in proportion to estimates reached two years aeo, and this is hinged to fluctuations In the economy, level of business activity and prosperity.

TRICKY The matter of budget-making two years In advance Ls a tricky, complicated business. It has always been so. This is the reason that the-legislature now oonveties in Februan instead of the traditional month of January revenue estimates in February are more reliable than those in

January.

Sanford pointed out these thinzs by way explanation of the $59.6 million estimate disclosed earlier this month by director of administration Hugh Cannon.

Cannon and officials of t h e bndgot bureau have the task of pro.1ecting an estimate for tiie Advisory Budget Cpmmis-rci whieh prepares a proposed biemdal bndset. Under th" state's Executive Budget Act this must be in balance.

The Pttdct Commission ----W -

must reach a conclusion and come up with a figure, Sanford said. In order to make sure that its budget recommendations will be in balance, thev have to hit a figure ton credit balance) that is conservative.

Experience in previous administrations and in Sanfords have proven this to be the case. It was true in the Hodges administration when, during most of a legislative ses--sion it appeared tax increases would be necessary. But by the end of the session, revenue, collections had improved to the point that a new' estimate could be drawn and the tax proposals were scrapped.

VENTURE The guessing game has been going on for months, ever since last Spring, with Cannon and State Treasurer Edwin Gill as the principals involved.

Cannons estimate of last Spring was that there would be little or no surplus.

For purposes of the Advisory Budget CommLs.sion's documents now In hands of the printer. Cannon and the budget bureau arrived at an estimate of $59.6 million. Gill, ventur-inji his prediction last Spring, projected an estimate of be-tw'een $75 ai^d $30 imlllon and maintains that the final figure w'ill be very clo.se to this.

'Sanford m*'ntioned no figures in his discussion of the possible surplus. But he wound up by pTdictlng that there should be some additional money for th new gcivemor to work with.

REVERT Anoche* maior item involved in determining th"' .states (jredit balance at the end of a" biennium is the amount of reversim funds appropriated in operating budgets and left imspent.

Sanford feels hs admnns-tration has a good record on reversion.s. Th 1961-63 reversion total helped amass a surplus of $111 milhon two

years aso. . ,

Wiih ^six months remaining matter of reversions this time in the current biennium, the will be largely out of the hands of the Sanford administration. with Sanford leaving office in a couple of weeks. The incoming adm'.nistration. that of Dan K. Moore, may affect the reversion picture bv ordering s'irlct economies in the various aee'^ces ?"d d^part-merts and by putting brakes on through the Budget Bureau.

Discontent Is

Natural Thing

Output

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1964, King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

The (rfficially sponsored newt from the Soviet Union is that the 1964 harveet is substantial enough to get the county the winter, even though it 1* admitted that the grain yield has fallen short of the planned quota of 180 million metric tons. But, by piecing various stray items together, one gets a pk> ture of a nation that 1 staggering frwn plll^ ?J5? In the effort to feed itself witl* out totally abandoning CoiOf munist forms of production.

To begin with, the itpect* for a good Soviet crop in 196i are not exactly bright. The stitute for the Study of th* USSR In Munich, which accurately predicted the disastiv ous harvest <rf a year ago. out the news that in September the sowing of winter crope of 1965 was 7,5 millioo acres behind the comparable sowing for 1964. Much of the winter Ing has been extremely late. What this means 1 that t^ shoots of young wheat oould hardly be expected to be Stroof enough to withstand the froeta that come with the onsrt af ft

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON <AP) -In the wake of their election disaster. some Republican mourners are tormenting themselves over the new kind of life they want to lead.

If thus seems melancholy just, before the new year, Republicans don't have a monopoly on it. Some Democrats in Congress are unhappy with some of their elders.

All thi.s gives a sense of mo-tiai. suggesting change. But political discontents come and go. like enthusiasm for Elvis Presley, and in the end nothing may change much.

Some Republicans want to chase Dean Burch off the field as chairman of the Republican National Committee. He wont budge. Theyve tackled him, but he's still c.i his feet.

This is a post-season search for a new head coach .since Sen. Parry Goldwater. .who was the Republican standard bearer, .said it would be n vote of no confidence in him if Burch is thrown out. He had handpicked Burch as chairman.

This is being realistic, since the issue is whether Goldwat-erites are to remain in position to nin the party and speak for it. But birching Burch isnt all thats troubling Republicans.

In Conere.s.s .some of them are in a kind of .^oft-shoe revolt against their House lead-.er. Charles Haileck of Indiana. Theres a little irony in thi.s for the 64-year-old Haileck.

Tlie man who wants his job Micliigan's Rep. Gerald R F\)rd Jr., 51 only five years ago helped Haileck get t h e leadership away from Rep. Joseph W. Martin of Ma.ssachu-sctts who is now 80 and still in Congrr.ss.

Haileck. a conservative, has

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been rnticlzed bv .ome for what they called hi.s "nfEativ-I'm as a leader

Blit if Ford should replace Hallcrk it wouldn't mean a change in ideology. Ford is a coirervatlvp. too. although he might give the Rcpublican.s a larger look of up-and at-'em.

Ho was a fo<it,hall player, the a'hlrtic lyp*. Haileck is round-I'b

Meanwhile, liberal House Dcnioerats. with their numb-prs swelled by the eleetion to the point wliere they niay oU-

number the conservative Democrats, want to shake the House out of ways which seem fixed in cement like the Wa.'=hington Monument and just as imbudgetable.

For Instance, they want to dilute the strength of the Rules Committee. Like all committees. it is composed of De-mocrat.s anl Republicans. But this happens to be one of the most powerful and conservative on Capitol Hill.

It is sometimes one of the worst bottlenecks in the place because, under the House mies. it can keep a bill from going up to the floor to be voted on by the whole House.

The liberals want to make it easier to force thts committee to act on legislation and get it moving.

Theyd also like to change the rule of seniority under which committee chair men get their jobs not through ability but through longevity, meaning; if a House member can stay on a committee long enough, until everyone ahead of him dies or retires or is defeated in an electloh, he be-come.s chairman.

But these chairmen are mostly oldtimers. know all the gimmicks, and have a lot of mcrnbers beholden to them for favors. So the discontented liberals have a job on their hands trjdng to shake chairmen loose from their pedestals.

OpinioHi:)

n Brief

"It would be a serious mistake to ascribe the tensions and nots of Harlem and Brooklyn and Rochester to racial roots alone. They have been a demonstration of the fru.Mration and rebellion of a group without ties to or rewards from the established productive society. Tlie implications of a growing human slag heap are wider than .*^lum riots and are not limited to the crovjded cities of the land. Louisville (Ky.) Times.

ART BUCHWALD

A Merchandising Outfi

The John Birch Society has become (xie of the best merchandising outfits in America. A few weeks ago the head of the John Birch Society in Monterey got terribly upset be-cau.se a department store and

two banks in his town were selling UNICEF Christmas cards, the proceeds of which went for chUdren around the world. He threatened the store and the banks with picketing if they didnt stop selling the

Other Editors Saying..,

The Governors Meal

(Greensboro Record)

Governor Terry Sanfords description of a meal with an East Carolina farmer friend deserves to rank with Henry W. Gradys description of a Georgia funeral.

Like Grady, the Governor w'as making the point that this section has no reason to import its needs when it could Improve its life by expanding its own industry at home.

Governor Sanford was speaking at the dedication of the site of the Food Science Building at North Carolina State. The new building will be the site of research designed to improve processing, packaging and selling of the states food production.

But to return to the Governors meal with his friend. This man, said the Governor, had lived on the farm all of his life and he knew how to grow just about anything that you put in the ground, except maybe bananas and coffee beans.

Yet that night we were eating beef from some Western state and French fries cut from Maine potatoes and packaged in New York, and a salad that got started in Florida or CJali-fornia, with a dressing bottled In Illinois, and beans that were canned in New Jersey. The biscuits were made from flour that W'as milled in Minneapolis and canned in Dallas. And to top it all off we had good old country strawberry short-rake. The strawberries probably w ere grown In Colnmb u s County. But they had been packaged in Chicago and the

whipped cream came out of a can that had a Buffalo label on it.

The only thing we had through the whole supper that could not have been grown on my friend's farm and processed in my friends county seat was the coffee. And Im not even sure of that.

If North Carolina can process its tobacco for the market and turn its wood into furniture, why cant it process its foodstuffs, keeping the profits and the savings to the house-w'ife? Further development of the states food processing industry might also mean jobs for tho.se displaced from the farms in recent years.

Much is already being done In this regard, (^vemor Sanford listed the state departments at work, and their success: one new food processing plant, on the average, every w'eek since 1%1. Now thats a lot of plants, said Sanford. But that is only a small beginning.

Further effort is needed along these lines, but the final answer to whether North Carolina is going to have a major industry in food processing rests with local farmers, bankers and chambers of commerce. If they co-operate and invest work, time and dollars, we WiU be able as the Governor concluded, to sit down to a supper of foods that were planted in North Carolina, pro-ce.ssed In North Carolina, packaged In North Carolina, with profits going to North Carolina,

C8rds*

The publicity from the affair was so great that the Christmas card sale, which had been lagging, suddenly picked up steam and in many places UNICEF cards sold out.

Many fund-raising organizations have been studying the Monterey incident with envy. The tuberculosis Christmas Seal people have asked the John Birch Society if they would picket stores which sold Christmas Seals. They have even offered to provide signs and police protection, hut so far the John Birchers have refused to help.

Other organizations that have begged the John Birch Society to attack them are the Salvation Army, the March of Dimes, and the Heart Fund. The argument is that it is unfair to single out UNICEF and make them the beneficiary of all the Birch attacks.

If the John Birch Society really cared about children, a fund-raising official said, they w'ould picket all childrens charities so the money could be divided equally.

Another fund-raiser said, I think the John Birch Society is defeating its purpose when it threatens to picket one organization. They should devote their energies to picketing the United Community Fund,^which raises money for many different kinds of charity. It should be a community effort.

It was pointed out that the reason the John Birch Society picked on UNICEF was because some of the funds went t() Communist nations.

Well give some of our funds to Communist nations, too. If thats what it takes. the official replied.

A Christmas Seal official said, UNICEF benefits by two holidays, Christfas and Hallowe'en. The John Birchers have raised so much hell about kids collecting money for UNIC!EF on Halloween that the UNICEF take has been doubled. I think the only fair thing Is to get the John Birch Society picket UNICEF on Hallowe'en and (Continued On Page 8)

normal Russian Winter.

Nikita Khrushchev is xlready receii^g the blame for any possible faure of next yeari crop. It eeeme that in his last spasm of enthusiasm for th# growing of American com, th# now deposed dictator decreed that 80 million acres should ba planted to it. Before Khrushchev went off on this tangent, American com was limited t

8 minion Soviet acres, and thl* in the warmer parts of the country where It could bft counted on to mature early. Under the conditions that prevail In most of Russia, Amer^ can com ripens late. The need to wait upon the com harvest has kept the Russians from planting winter wheat In Kl> rushchevs chosen Amerl e a ft com acres.

Khrushchevs mistake can, eC course, be rectlfted next year.

But the troubles with Russlaa agriculture go way beyond the technical failures In planning. Almost everything the Soviet have done recently to Jade up farm production constitutes aft admission that individual Incentives must be restored If food is to be conjured out of the Rui-sian peasant.

For example, a new law wfll go into effect on January 1, 1965, granting pensions to collective farm workers. The pensions won't be as good as thoee going to retired Industrial workers, but they are a beginning. Then there Is President Anastas Mlkoyans recent sanction of a revolution in Soviet agriculture that is designed to restore a mixed** farm system. The WMd ha gone out that collective farm workers are to be allowed up to two acres each for tbelr private use. And'the private own-ersW cows and pigs Is being encouraged, with a pronv Ise that food and pasturage will be provided for them. The Soviets speak of all this as being complementary f a r m-Ing.**

Committed as they are to the shibboleths of eoclallsm. the S^ vlets cannot officially admit that a return to the New Ec-(xiomic Policy of the Nineteen Twenties 1 contemplated. But when Mikoyan speaks of revolution, that Is what he obviously means to imply.

To sum up, the Russian pear sant is in the drivers seat, and the men in the Kremlin, who know they will stand or fau with the food supply, haw had to admit as much. The fact that Leonid Brezhnev, the Commu-(Continued On Page 81 1

There is a profound irony in the fact that the totalitarian states ((.^uaDy call them-.;clves people.s democracies' or people.s republics. Bui, in those .states tbe people have almo.'d nothing to say about the rnnduct of affairs, aid private ownership of property of any important and profitable kind i.s virtually outlaw-Pfj. Industrial News Review.

What's Wrong At New York Fair?

Streivgth For Today

HIM

Member Audit Bureau of ClrcuiaUoia __

Jill advertising copy must b received at leaat otia day before publication date.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SUPREME 4.REATNESS

Who was he?

Yes. who was this Man Jesus who changed the course o history? If one stands In tbe cave underneath the carpenter shop at Nazareth and realizes that for almost thirty years between five and ten people crowded into a little 12 x la It. room J the family, of which Jesus was a part*, and there lived amid .surroundings more humble than anjlhlng we know today when we consl d e r this, we wonder about the Man who came out of that environment.

There is no accounting tor him save a.s the Bible accounts for' him. He was not Jii.st a human being. On one side of his lift hq was a man as we are, experiencing temptations and dying when subjected to a violent form of punishment.

But there was another side to this Jesus of Nazareth. He was undoubtedly a Divine Being. Within his body God had deposited a soul cssentteHy different from anything t h e world had ever known before or has known since.

Even the next door neighbors probably paid no attention to the announcement that In the JOvSeph household a boy had been Ixun wlio would be named after their great and ancient hero. Jofhua <for Jesiw is the Greek fom. of the Hebrew name Jo.shua).

The most stupendous miracle that ever occurred In hundan life is the fact that this humbly born boy should grow Into a man from who.se birth time is dated and whom the world at large acknowledg e s to have been the greatest person ever to put in his appearance on the plauet.

By ELMER ROE.SSNER

.John E. Saltier, one of Hie best publicity men for Ford Motor Co.. has been named re.cidcnt manager of the Ford pavilion at the New York World's Pair to beef up kilerest in the fair and the Ford exhibit next year.

The genial, red-headed Saltier has written asking my opinion 0 the fair and the Ford exhibit and, .since there are no .secrets between John and me, here is my reply to his questions;

Dear Jolxi SatUcr; Yes, I did visit the fair. I rated it as slightly disappointing.

I thought the highlights of the fair. In the order of preference. were the General Motors exhibit, the Ford exlilbit and the Salute to Broadway. which, unfortunately, flunkel out early.

ANSWER.S TO FURTHER QUE.STION.S

The most disappointing feature of the fair wa.s the dis-mality of tbe .so-called amusement section. Bob Moses, the boss of the fair, niled out sex. Mases is 76 years old. There were no real girlie shows, no sensations in the amu.sement area.

I missed Gypsy Ro.sc liCe and Lois de Fee of the 1939

New York Worlds Fair and I kept searching for the spot where the Amazon Village once stood. I missed Stella of the 1915 San Francisco fair and Sally Rand of t h e 1939 Treasure Island Fair. Incidentally, I hear that Miss Rand offered her all for the Eucces.s of the Flushing Meadows thing, but her all was too much for Bob Moses,

As I wrote in the early days of the New York fair, three things have characterized fairs since the dawn of history; gypsy mivsicians. wrestl i n g * bears and the dancing girls. There were some musicians this year, no wrestling bears and the dancing girls were few

PXMEB

koessneb

and aloof. Mases tried to reverse 5,000 years of history and fair attendance was 1 e s s than expected.

WHAT OF 1965?

In answer to your next question, I think the 1965 fair

needs gypsy musicians, wrestling bears and dancing girls.

It also needs more excitement, such as news-making speakers, take-offs for the moon. Goldwater wrestling a Democratic

bear. ^ .

Something ought to be done about the so-called international exhibition. With few exceptions, moat of the exhibits were merely traps for the sale of souvenirs, most of which could be bought cheaper

at Macys.

The fair needs the personal appearan(^s of more big shots, with real fun and fanfare, .such as: Carol Humphrey, Bob Hope Lenoid I. Brezhnev, Zsa Z.sa Gabor. Jackie Gleascta, Jacqueline Kennedy and Y. A. Tittle, Think of how Moses could pack people ki with a Joseph Montlnl week! <

Some big names were honored at the fair this year, but the outstanding celebrities were few and underexploited. vDon't misunderstand my criticisms. John. I am a caniy kid. I love fairs. But I, and millions of others, go to them to have fun and ease our consciences with the belief that some educational matter will bnish off on ns.

To your question about the Ford pavilion: I vl.slted; I

lUced it; there was nothing I

disliked : the trip in the Ford cars was great; I ijoyed the press preview and thought the hot dogs were delicious.

The biggest improvement would be to set up some sye-tern to reduce the waiting time to get In, which hae run up to two hours. Why couldnt visitors pick up tickets with specific admission times, permitting them to spend the hours seeing the rest of the fair instead of standing in line?

- Any time I can answer more questions. John, Just a.sk!

Sincerely, Elmer.**

REAL REASON MISSISSIPPI BONDS WERENT BOUGHT avll rights leaders urged buyers to boycott $24.6 million in bonds offered by the Pearl River water supply district in Mississippi. When only one bid was made, and that was rejected, the civil rights advcate! hailed It as a great victory.

It was a great victory, to be sure. But it was a victory for the law of supply and demand. Bonds for such districts now command clase to 4 per cent interest. The district set a celling of 3.65 per rent. When Mississippi and the district agrees to pay rates prevailing in the market place, it will have no trouble selling bonds.

Humliity Is The Essence Of Christmas Sjiirit

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer A ROUGH and dusty road. Crude camps. Wearinesa, discomfort, anxiety. Rejection from lodgings in town. And then descent into a smelly cave for goats and cattle.

These were the hleak and lowly circumstances in which the life of Christmas came to men.

Abased. . .vulnerable ,., .homeless.

"Poxes have holes, and birds of the air have nests; but the Son of man has nowhere to lay his head. he later said.

^*No holly hung when Christ was bom; no bells rang out; no tinsel-decorated evergreens adorned his advent, only cobwebs, barren rock, manure, a curt "unwel-come at the inn.

"God chose what is foolish In the world to shame the wise, Paul writes, and "what is weak . .to shame the strong. Joseph and his wife, Mary, heavy with child, had traveled 90 miles from Galilee to Bethlehem to register for taxes, trudging the hot, desolate trails through dunes and mountains, spending chill nights huddled on the ground.

Tradition says she rode a bur-fb, a waterskin and pouch of dried bread and cheese flapping beside her legs, while the car-l>enter, Joseph, walked, his muscled arms and callused hands twinging at his sides.

They were poor and came from t bedraggled village. A common sajdng went, "Can anything good come out of Nazareth? Neighbors misunderstood Mary's mystical experience, and eventually tried to throw her son from a cliff.

. . .no prophet Is acceptable In his own country, he would lay.

..'For some driving reason, Mary ven in the last stages of her pregnancy, had insisted on leaving home and accompanying Joseph on the long, hard journey required only of him. And thqy would not return for sev-ral years.

". . .the handmaid of the Lord , . Not to the mighty or the acclaimed had this sacred seed fallen, but to her, a back-country bride. She steadied her waist 5?ith an arm, remembering her earlier tumbling emotions.

"He has. . .exalted those of low degree.

But the weight, the constant rolling gait, dragged at her almost unbearably.

There was little Joseph could do. except push on, looking up at her occasiontly with nervous, helpless glances. "Our soul is bowed down to the dust." went the psalm of his ancestor, David. ". . .come to our help\

. On probably the fourth day, it must have been an overwhelming relief when they caught sight of Bethlehem, and climbed the winding limestone ridge to the ancient town, whose name meant "House of Bread.

The sun had set.

"But you, O Bethlehem Ephra-thah, who are little to be among the clans of Judah, from you shall come forth for me one who Is to be ruler of Israel, whose origin is from of old, from ancient days, prophecy had foretold.

Yet even though it was a small

Christmas Cookins Fruit Cakes

Diener's Bakery

city. It was confusing for a stranger, distraught by concern for his wife close to her maternity. Jostling pilgrims, there for the tax listing, jammed the lanes wd quadrangles.

'A resting place, some private chamber where Mary might deliver the child in safety that was the crucial need. Lanterns wavered on the door posts. Carts, animals and voices rent the night. Joseph tried, urgently, pleading.

But "there was no place for them in the inn.

Where? Where? Has the world no room for the birth of Christ? If Joseph and Mary had been richer or had greater rank, weapons or prestige, there would have been no problem, but by these common standards, they were turned away.

Curiously, their own distress and hardship foreshadowed the very career of the pulsing life within her, one of sorrows, ac-qu^ted with grief.

. .the Lord. . .has annointed me to preach good news to the poor. . .to proclaim release to the captives. . .to set at liberty those who are oppressed. . .The Son of man came not to be served but to serve and to give his life. . .

They found the sinkhole barn, a dingy and fetid cave, pitch-black within, lacking windows or furnishings other than the clay manger, the strewn fodder, the camels and cows chewing their cuds.

Joseph helped her down,

alarmed at the low moans quavering in her throat. He raked up barley straw for a bed, and borrowed fire to light a pile of sticks at the entrance.

"God, be not far from me! The cry rang through the ancient annals of his people. "Deliver me, 0 Lord!

Such was the abject, trying humility of Christs birth, and the same surroundings of tribulation and anguish followed His steps on earth, misunderstood by relatives, betrayed by friends, despised by enemies. He entered and shared mans every adversity. every despair and torment, from the hard cradle to the rugged cross.

"Come to me, all who labor and are heavy-laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn. . Jor My yoke is easy, and My burden light.

and partake (rf the tragedy and pathos He Himself experienced as a result of mens scorn and neglect.

"And she gave birth to her-first-born son and wrapped Him in swaddling cloths, and laid Him in a manger. . .

A tiny, crying infant, the image of the invisible G o d. as scripture describes Him. One to whom "every knee s h ould bow and "every tongue confess

that Jesus Christ is Lor d, born in a backyard stable, weak, exposed and dependent, placed helpless in mankinds hands.

The divine had become poor and defenseless that men might through his poverty know riches.

"Blessed are the poor in spirit . . .those who mourn. . .the meek . . Hlessed are you when men revile and persecute you. . .You are the salt of the earth.

First NC. Paper

Prom the difcult beginning in the stable, the whole affair carries a mysterious revelation, declaring that somehow in rejection and suffering amid the worlds mixed-up values, there was sovereignty, that greatness and conquest lay in bearing the worst.

". . .many that are first will be last, and the last first, He said. ". . .whoever would be great among you must be your ser\'ant, and whoever would be first among you must be the slave of all.

It was as if God had prcmiised ^ the noblest grace to those who sink to true humility, to learn

Began In New Bern

By Dr, Christopher Crittendea State Department of Archives and History RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The first North Carolina newspaper would hardly be recognised an a newspaper today. It was published in New Bern by James Davis,, beginning in August, 1751. The UUe was the NOth Carolina Gazette.

On the masthead was the slogan, "With the FYeshect Advices, Foreign and Domestic. These fresh advices, from New York, London, and elsewhere, were anywhere from a few weeks to several months old.

There was little local news. Frwn this paper todays histo

rian obtains most of his local information from the advertisements.

The newspaper contained 4 pages, 8^ by 12^ inches, printed in 2 columns and issued weekly.

On page 1 there was usually an essay. For example, the issue of March 6, 1752, iM^sented "reflections on Unhappy Marriages which might be not altogether out of date today.

All this and much more interesting information is given in an article, "James Davis and the Beginning of the Newspaper in North Carolina. in the winter issue of the North Carolina Historical Review. The author is Dr. Robert N. Elliott, Jr.. of North Carolina State.

James Davis was a native Virginian who came to North (Carolina from the printers shop (rf William Parks at Williamsburg. Parks published the Virginia Gazette, begun a little earlier.

Davis came to New Bern after the North Carolina General

Assembly had authorized a re

vision of the laws to be printed. In 1749 he set up a printing office, becoming public printer at a salary of L160 proclamation money.

Publication of the Gazette was irregular,-but off and on Davis continued to publish it until the end <rf the year 1778, during the Revolution.

Subscription price at or near the beginning was four shillings proclamation money per quarter. "Advertisements of a moderate length were three shillings the first week, two each week thereafter.

Davis was active In many fields, especially politics. He served as a member of the Craven County Court, sheriff, member of the General Assembly, and postmaster.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wedneiifay, December 23, 19645

Area Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

CBS

WEDNESDAY

5:0O-Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News, CBS 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00My Living Doll, cBS 8:30Beverly Hillbillies. CBS 9:00Dick Van Dyke. CBS 9:30Cara Williams, CBS 10:00Danny Kaye, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30-St. Marys School 9:00Capt. Kangaroo, 10:00-News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS ll:3(^-The McCOKk CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25-Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS l:0O-Love of Life. CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To TeU The Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS S:30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS ^:S0Bozo and Santa Claus 4:45Cartoons 5:00Maverick 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6;25-Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30The Munsters, CBS 8:00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00Password. CBS 9:30Baileys of Balboa, CBS 10:00The Defenders, CBS 11:00Pinal Report 11:15Christmas and Children CBS

11:30The Sound of (Christmas, CBS

12:00Christmas Eve Services CBS

: 15Tonight Show, NBO THURSDAY :25Aspect :55Carolina Farm**

: 00Today, NBC

: 00Leave It to Beaver

: 30People Are Funny

: 00Room for Daddy, NBC

:30-Whats This Song? NBC

:55News, NBC

:00Concentration, NBC

:30Jeopardy, NBC

:00Say When, NBC

:30Consequences, NBC

: 55News, NBC

:00Bachelor Father

:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC

:55News, NBC

:00Loretta Young, NBC

:3(jThe Doctors, NBC

: 00Another World, NBC

:30You Dont Say!, NBC

:00The Match Game, NBC

:25News, NBC

:30Funny Page

:S0Cartoons

:00Newscope

:15Spwrtscope

: 25Weatherscope

;30News, NBC

:00Bat Masterson

: 30Daniel Boone, NBC

:30-Dr. KUdare, NBC

:30Hazel, NBC

:00Suspwwe Theatre, NBC

:0ONews & Sports

: 10Late Weather

: 15Tonight Show, NBC

2:00Christmas Special 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:55News Womans Touch, ABC

S:0O-General Hospital, ABC 4:(-Life Of RUey 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report \

6:10-Weather

6:15ABC News, ABC

6:30Story Of Christmas

7:00Survival

7:30Fllntstones, ABC

8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Bewitched, ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Jimmy Dean, ABC 11;00-ABC News, ABC 11:10Weather

Services

11:15Christmas Eve NYC, ABC 12:00Christmas Eve Services Wash. D.C., ABC

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 7:00Leave it to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Movie, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABO 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30Ozzie and Harriet 8:00Patty Duke, ABO 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:00Mickey, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABO 10:80Detectives 11:00News, ABO 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane, ABO THURSDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News & Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News ft Weather 8:30-Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get The Messwige, ABC 11:30Missing Links, ABC 12:00Father Knows Best, ABC 12:30Hello Peaplckers, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Parmer 1:30Love That Bob

VIM ou> STMicinr aotmoN JL A oowmnrt aoNaooL, I MllA.MUMNT,aa.

Ferry Bid

A Perfect Choice For Last Minute Shopping

RALEIGH (AP)-ie New Bern Shipyard has been awarded a 11,061,000 state contract for the construction of two ferryboats.

The State Highway Commission said the low bid was $81,000 more than the original allocation.

One of the boats will be used to Improve sendee from Cedar Island to Oeraeoke. The other will provide service across the mouth of the Cape Fear River from Southport to Fort Fisher.

anything good como out of Nazareth?'

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Considerable cloudiness and some warmer today and tonight, Thursday, variable cloudiness: and a little bit warmer.

EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY!

Gigantic Ciearance

CLOSING OUT ALL RENTAL AND DEMONSTRATION PORTABLE AND CONSOLE MAGNA VOX TELEVISION SETS

NOTHING RESERVED

TREMENDOUS

HURRY!

NYLONS

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTAAAS

BY THE BOX

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2.BS box of O

pairs

'YOUR MUSIC CENTER"

Beautiful Heire$ nyloni for every hour, every occotionl Fashion-minded women love the especially fkmering selection of colors, the top-tO"toe flowless fit, the exceptional long wear. So many different kinds, you con choose her favorite boreleg teamleii stockingst supersheers, mesh, iong-weor twin threads, stretch. Lovely Heiress seamless for teens too, specially scaled to her petite proportlonsi

320 EVANS ST.

PL 8-2530

Belk-Tyler's Will Close 6 P.M. Thursday

6-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne$day, December 23, 1964 ____

Number Of Cases Tried In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbce di- gro, Rt. 1, WintervUlc, forgery.

sposed of the foUowhig cases in I Municipal Recorder's Court Dec.

' 21:

Amos Brown, Negro, 110 N. Wa.shington St., non-support, ca-; pias issued. faUed to com p 1 y. pay $100 or 6 months jail and 1 roads.

continued to. ^ ,

Charles Tyson, Negro, Rt. 1. Greenville, public drunkenness. 30 days Jail and roads to run concurrently with above case, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

from 1960.

Joslin Tuesday attributed th decline from 43,193 to 36,784 ab-setitee ballots to a law enacted by the 1963 legislature. Joslin said the law changes had reduced the inordinate use of such ballots in several counties.

He cited Madison as a county where absentee voting showed a sharp decline. Joslin said there where 937 absentee applications in Madison in 1960 and only 80 in 1%4. Clay County had 635 ap-pUcations in 1960 and 281 this year.

The new absentee voting law prohibits relatives frcm apply-

Harvey Bell. Negro, 1504 W. i !5th St., public drunkenness. 12

)st dMucted. ^ 1 ing for ballots on behalf of the

Geraldine Hill, Negro. 511 W. , wnn snid this has

Fifth St.. non-support, capias, fail to comply, pay $30 or 6 months jail and roads.

Charles A. Tyson. Negro, Rt. I 1, Greenville, pniblic driinken-

hours jail.

Edwin Frcnche Eager, 904 Regester Parkway. Richm o n d, Va.. fail to stop for stop light, let the prayer for judgment be

OLDEN TOUCH FOR BATHERS -

View gold bath tub in wmdow of a co^.ier sT p. ^^.^cre it will be installed

1361,111. It was made to order for ^ two minutes. (AP WUephcto)

shortly. Guests will be charged $3 for bathing m in lue --------------------------

Reviews Offered On Recent Books

WE ARE NOT ALONE. By | years ago by top scientists. wliiSr amivan. McGraw-Hill Sullha.i wmes on the irudffle

ness-3SajairanT roads: ^ oontlnuod on payment of $25 coat pended on payment of $20 cost . deducte^l^^^_______

deducted. I

' William Green Pollard. 1709 CAV/or AbS6nt66 Beaumont Rd., operating under the influence, prayer for judgment be continued to Dec. 28th.

1S64.

William F. Parker. 410 Greene St.. public dninkenness. called and failed to appear, capias is-

^^Sldred Little Everett. Roberson ville, operating v.d t h o u t lights, verdict not guilty.

Levi Tyson. Greenville Hotel.

voter. Joslin said this has helped to reduce the number of applications.

Qlft T ceRTificate

narrator who seizes, holds a.'.d ^ ______

shakes his audience. drunkenness. 30 days jail

Miles A. Smith suspended on pay-

----- m'^nt of $20 cost deducted.

' Mountainous

;New Zealand Has m. $.

lOA DD Timnfilc I Chocowinity. fail to stop for stop

ItO RR lUnriGIS 'sign, let the prayer for Judg-

i WELUKGTON, New Zealand' I

(APi-Mountaious New Zeala.id ,

Ballots For N.C.

Than In 1960

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) W-liam Joslin. chairman of the North Carolina State Board of

Electiois, says absentee ballot .----- -- ----------

applications for the recent gen- acros.s the country are expected eral election were down 6,411 to attend.

BLACK SILK TIE ASHEVILLE. N. C. (AP) Gov.-elect Dan Moore was given a $100 black silk tie. Tuesday. It came from 20 friends who called him one man in a million. The tie is stitched with 18-carat gold thread.

METHODIST OBSERVANCE BALTIMORE (AP) Five bishops and 35 other Methodist churchmen are planning the bi-centenial observance of Methodism to be held here in April. 1966. Bishop Paul Garber said thousands of Methodists from

when time and ideas are running low... last-minute santas

Qive OUR meRcli^tnise ceRtific3ite

BELK-TYLER'S

*jit in tlK last few years we vc . translates 'f7i;,,9,s^an .rrived at the point where e-, Icminiolop into laswan ^ ^

suuivaii writes oil ..re ^p ^jjujjtataous New zeaia.iu . j

step of_thc^_^ence -^30 190 railroad tunnels - ne :

he SSwes of =nrc-, e'ager layman wlio can tol-

Lf hS''lirS whrshlnes out of these, calm p's Of our galaxy, and even. ^exated in other galaxie^

- I *^^^Jamss E.^^ohnson. Negro,

1 other galaxies. science o - - - rnuiaKa lumici uu mxL

It is a point w^ere fiction - , otheses of ^ ^ I NoVfor v7 public drunken-

even fantasy, which cccasionaUy creatures. S.ated i*-] laUonai NorfoiK,

catches a glimmer of tmth - U , matter-of-fwt terms.^^^

catches a glimmer Of ti-uth is , matter-oi-iaci lerms. u K, iuu u. I railways nave an- r

stalr^ brSie soberly calcu-, thrilling, even terrifying, but aH plans to build another Pe^ded on payment of $20 cost

lated estimates of trained ex-U-ays challenjing glimpses of ^ tunnel through the Greenville Hotel,

oerts This is a summary of future a future which mai niountain range to connect Auck- -in hovs iail'

?^^e we Sand in an age of shat- | not be as far away as we th.ik^ the Bay of Plenty d:s- public drunkenness 30 days jai

ie^g liUe, and it raises | _mes A. Smith , En-ineers say they ^ ^ '$20 ToTdedue^d."^

SiTo wL STn d Identify' THE BLUE ROOM. THE AC-, *U bo a few yards | f c^^prayer

th? right sige stars which could , COMPLICES. By Georges Sime- . ,3353, shorter than Rimuta-1 f-ued "

Srl-^r^ls^i" rre STme^o the ! ^ explorer Captain dames I i

^'ounmrXt?i ' Sns rnutt^man a"^l I SmVlHl^^ he^aLf th'SLS ! grr^'Slrvm'e, forgetr. contin- j

Vnnw of universal biology the ' tal minuet among brooding intro- . gave him liberal supplies of food ued to. wTarv,. tji i

Kts wWcr^oV sSi in- verts. He is a master of a far ; ...3,,. a little to the ntl e d I

tellieent beings i tauter, more shaking narrative;:- poyprtv Bay., also named by | Win^rville. forgery, continu e d

or measured ! which exposes minds under ex- cook. The Maoris there gave him ! to. Forgery ontinued to^

light beams for signals into the treme tension are - ^Harri^on Lee_ ijmmpson,---^

void Shall we listen rather than Two examples of this skill are transmit? Is there a chance that' contained in this volume Each visitors perhaps friendly, per- is about half the size of the us-haps unfriendly have been ual novel, a terse ^^Jum in probing our solar system? How wl^h the author ^ .ft shall we compose intelligible sig-They are quite different yeu nals to bridge the gap between each of them has a central fle-differeot t5T>cs of thought? ure whose obsession with sex is

These are some of the ques-' part of h^ weakness, tlcns that Sullivan explores, with In the first. The Blue Room, references to highly respectable ! a man named Tony has geen

ness. 30 days jail and roads, sus-

sources. Much of his book is based on an unpublicized conference held at an observatory three

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snared into a lusty affair with | Andree, a devouring vampire of | a woman. Tony tries to break off. with disastrous results. i The story buUd" to its climax while Tony keeps reconstructing the events of his last assignation with Andree. The reader gradually learns that Tony is on trial. FICTION ibat his life is at stake, and fi-

RECTOR OF JUSTIN, Auch- ^aUy becomes aware of what iBclosg tragedy has been. It is an edge-

THIS ROUGH MAGIC, Stew- of-the-chair study in horror.

^ In The Accomplices. Joseph

CANDY. Southern and Hof fen- Lambert, a contractor, has been

having a sordid physical alliance AR.MAGEDDON, Uris with his secretary, Edmonde.

THE SPY WHO CAME IN Joseph causes a road accident m FROM THE COLD, Le Carre | which a school bus is wrecked

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

Davidson Downs Virginia, 86-74WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1964

Southern Conference basketball teams have packed up their uniforms until after Christmas.

Davidsons league - favored Wildcats closed out the pre-Christmas activity Tuesday night with an 86-74 victory over Virginias Cavaliers of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

It was the sixth triumi^ in seven starts for the Wildcats, the nations 10th ranked team, and the fifth consecutive defeat for the Cavaliers after victories in their first two games.

The sophomore - dominated

Cavaliers gave Davidson a tussle for the first 20 minutes, trailing only 38-33 at half time, but the Wildcats pulled away after intermission and once led by as much as 15 points.

Big Fred Hetzel scored 27 points, Don Davidson added 22 and Dick Snyder had 16 for Davidson. The Cavaliers were led by Mac Caldwell with 19. Teed Wafle and Dale Hilsmler with 14 each and Jim Connelly with 13.

No conference teams see action again until next week.

UCLA Starting Another Streak

Associated Press Sports Writer .

The UCLA basketball Bruins are off on another winning streak and no one knows where this one will end.

Coach Johnny Woodens boys were unbeaten in 30 games last year in their march to the national coUeglate championship. They opened this season with a road defeat to Illinois, but since then have racked up six straight victories.

Their latest was a 84-75 conquest of Southern California at Los Angieles Tuesday night. And just as he did in previous triumphs over Indiana State, Arizona State, Oklahoma State, Marquette and Boston College, southpaw Gail Goodrich spearheaded the attack.

Overshadowed by All-America Walt Hazzard a year ago, Goodrich has taken the center of the stage with Hazzards graduation. His brilliant passing and shooting doomed the Trojans. He finished with 28 points, Including three straight field goals that broke open the game 1 the first half.

The victory of the fourth-ranked Bruins highlighted the pre-holiday national card. Third-ranked Minnesota whipped Chicago Loyola 89-75, ninth-ranked St. Louis downed

Kentucky 80-75 and lOth-ranked Davidson beat Virginia 86-74 in other games involving teams in the Associated Press top ten.

Playing at home, Minnesota had an easy time winning its sixth straight against the Ramblers from Chicago. Mel North way and Archie Clark each scored 19 pointHSSHSHSHC scored 19 points for the Gophers.

A jump shot by sophomore Bob Cole broke a 63-63 tie and put St. Louis ahead for good as the Billikens, enjoying the home court advantage, beat Kentucky for the fifth time in six years.

Fred Hetzels 27 points led Davidson to its victory over Virginia at Charlotte. Don Davidson and Dick Snyder added 22 and 16, respectively.

Vanderbilt knocked Miami of Ohio from the unbeaten ranks with a come-from-behind 74-68 victory at Nashville. A 16-10 spurt, led by Roger Schurigs five field goals, erased an 11-point Miami lead. Over-all, 6-foot-9 Clyde Lee paced the Commodores with 25 points.

Brigham Young romped to an easy 112-71 triumph over touring Ohio State at Provo. Utah, paced by John Fairchilds 24 points.

ACC Teams End On Sour Notes

Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams have ended pre-Christmas play on a sour note with Virginia bow'ing to Davidson and Clemson losing to Georgia.

Virginia game nationally-ranked Davidson a good fight i|i the first half and trailed only 38-33 when the buzzer sounded. But the Wildcats pressed the attack in the second half and they won 86-74 In Charlotte, N.C.

The Clemson Tigers, which beat Georgia in their first home game earlier in the season, bowed 93-75 to the Bulldogs In Athens, Ga.

The two Tuesday night nonconference games completed action by ACC teams until next week,

Davidson's Fred Hetzel and Don Davidson played the hatch-

etmen against the Cavaliers, scoring 27 and 22 points, respectively.

Virginia was led by Mac Cald-: well by 19, Teed WaHe and Dale i Hilsmier with 14 each and Jim , Connelly with 13.

' Clemson tried to slow' Georgia with a fuU-court press, but J'^r- ry Waller and reserve Dwayne ' Powell both scored 25 points tor j the Bulldogs. And Jimmy Pitts, who entered the game as the I Southeastern Conferences lead-; ing scorer, struck for 23.

Sophomore Jimmy Sutherland led Clemson with 17 points, fel-I lowed by junior Garry Hel |is I with 16. Sophomore Randy Ma-, haffey. who averaged 19.3 points in Clemsons first three games, scored 11 points.

Clemson is now 2-3. Virginia is 2-5.

AYDEN TORNADOES The Ayden Tornadoes are currently leading the Pitt County Conference, with a 3-0 record, including a defeat over pre-season favorite Farmville. From left to right, first row are. Waiter Claybrook, Charles Manning, Wayne Briley, Danny Harris; 2nd row, Billy Stokes, Donnie Bowen, Mearl Thompson, George Kite, Tony Daii; 3rd row, Michael Sugg, manager; Danny Cleaton, Steve Stox, Coach Stuart Tripp, Sonny McLawhorn, Steve Abene, mgr. (Reflector Photo)

Ayden Holds Favorite's Role At Christmas Break In Pitt

McPeak Says NFL Game To Be Good

Loop

The Pitt County Conference is ado club i-s the defeat they hand- Grimesland is another step back.at 19.0.

in its holiday break, and coaches around the area are wonder-ing how' to stop Aydens winning ways.

ed to Farmville, the pre season favorite on its own home court, 51-33.

This shifted the mantle of the

at 3-2.

Winterville is an even .500 with a 2-2 record, while Belvoir and Bethel at 0-3 and Stokes is 0-4.

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

Washingtons Bill McPeak, one of the NFL coaches who met both Baltimore and Cleveland in the regular season, thinks the Browns will run at the Colts Sunday and make things interesting in the title game.

Clevelands Jim Brown keeps them in the ball game, said McPeak in Washington.

They are followed in the top He really can do the job. I

ten by Wayne Avery of Winterville, 18.4; Billy Hardee. Grimesland, 181; Stuart Rhodes, Grif-ton, 17.5; Walter Claybrook, Ay-

Collier Signs New Brown Pact

The Tornadoes are perched favorite several miles across llie atop the conference at this time, county to Ayden, and in two although the season is very-more games, it remained untar-young. ! nished.

Ayden currently holds a 3-0; Farmville is currently locked record among conference teams, in a three-way tie with Chicod and is unbeaten in other plays, and Grifton, all at 3-1, a half-The biggest credit to the Torn- game behind the Tornadoes.

Another Coach Is Unemployed

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Gen. Robert Neyland and took brisk 21.0 points per game aver-j^y^en ......... 2

In the girls division, the favor- 15.5; Robert Young, Bethel, ites role is not so clear, with'15.0; Otis Eh'erett. Belvoir. 13.1; Winterville and Bethel still un- and Larry Smith. Chicod, 12.9. defeated. Winterville, however. Boys Standings

has a half-game edge, at 4-0, | w L

while Bethel is undefeated in Ayden .................. 3 0

three attempts. Experts figure 3 1

! these two will right down to tiie Farmville !.........'.... 3

i Grifton ................ 3

Grifton and Chicod are in! Grimesland ............ 3

third place, at 3-1, while Ayden: Winterville ............. 2

is right behind at 2-1. | Belvoir ................. 0

Farmville and Stokes are in; Bethel ................. 0

sixth place with 1-3 records, Stokes ................. 0

while Belvoir is 0-3 and Grimesland is 0-5.

Farmvilles Johnny Hardison is currently the scoring leader in the conference, hitting at a

Girls Standings

Winterville ............. 4

Bethel ................. 3

Chicod ................. 3

Grifton ................ 3

CLEVELAND AP) Blanton Collier, the soft-spoken Kentucky gentleman in his second year as Cleveland Browns coach, has been signed to a new three-year contract. Art Modell, Club president, announced today.

The salary was not disclosed.

Collier leads the Browns into Municipal Stadium Sunday for the National Football League championship against the Baltimore Colts.

I am delighted with the masterful job Blanton has done for us since taking over as head coach two years ago, Modell said. His record of 20 wins, seven losses and one tie . . . in the toughest football league in the world is better than that of any of his contemporaries in the past two seasons.

Collier, 58, was signed to a three-year contract early in 1963

when Modell fired Paul Brown as head coach. The Browns 7-6-1 record in 1962 was the second worst in the clubs history, including four years (1946-1949) in the old All-American Conference. The new contract will run through 1967.

I am most grateful for Art Modells confidence in me and my staff. said Collier. I sincerely hope that we can justify his confidence in us, because he is deserving of the very best.

Frankly, my thoughts have been more upon the championship game than upon what was going to happen to me.

The Browns finished with a 10-4 record last season under Collier, second in the Eastern Division to the New York Giants. This year they won the division tiUe with a 10-3-1 record.

Phil Dickens, whose seven- over-at Indiana in 1958, resigned year tenure at Indiana failed to his $17,500-a-year post Tuesday Ikie Arnold of Chicod is next, lift the Hoosiers out of the Big and accepted a job as general with a 19.4 mark, with Steve Ten doldioims, has joined i manager of Hoosier off-campus ! Rogers of Grifton right behind Wayne Hardin. BUI Barnes and | acUvities.

John Stiegman among the ma- His departure left four 1965 jor coaching casualties of the 1 vacancies among major college 1%4 college football season. i teams. Navy. UCLA and Penn-Dlckens, w'ho learned his foot- \ sylvania also are seeking new

Hardin quit as the

FarmvUIe .... s-.-rrr-.. n-i 4-

Stokes ................. 1

Belvoir ................. 0

Grimesland ............ 0

ball at Tennessee under the late

Rudy LaRusso Rejoins Lakers

Clay-Liston May Be In June

LOS ANGELES (AP) Forward Rudy LaRusso is slated to rejoin the Los Angeles Lakers tonight when the National Basketball Association club takes on the Philadelphia 76ers at the Sports Arena.

The Lakers learned earlier Hank Foldberg of Texas A&M

coaches. Hardin quit as Middies boss after failing to land an assistant athletic directorship at the Naval Academy. Barnes, anticipating the ax at UCLA, bowed out before the Bniins athletic board could fire him. Stiegman was sacked after a series of losing seasons at Penn.

The four schools have indicated there wUl be no hirings untU the National Collegiate Athletic Association meets next month in Chicago.

More than a dozen other changes have been made since the end of the regular season.

Knicks Get Win Over Warriors

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The game between the taUend The New York Knickerbock- teams of the Eastern and Westers. whose victories come few em divisions was the only one and far between, have come up i scheduled. It drew a crowd of 2.-

think you have to run at Baltimore, but you need two to do that. Ernie Green is a vastly underrated back. It could be very interesting.

However, McPeak also sees perUs for the Browns if they try to pass against the Colts front four.

Baltimore likes to turn loose that front four, said McPeak. They turn them loose and often drop the linebackers and play zone, like Cleveland. Its tough to pass against them except for screen and what we call delay flares.

Cleveland beat Washington twice, 27-13 and 34-24, during the I National Football League sea-0: son. Baltimore thumped the 0| Redskins 45-17 in the final Ij game.

1} We played Cleveland twice 1 when we were at full strength, 3, said McPeak. In the first game 31 we outplayed them except for 3, fumbles. In the second game we played our poorest defensive game of the year. Still,, Sonny Jurgensen got hot in the second half and passed for something like 240 yards.

Against Baltimore we were minus two regular secondary man Lixinle Sanders and Jim Steffen. Then we lost Charley Taulor in the third quarter. Until we lost Taylor we were giving them all they could handle. But when they finally broke loose we havent seen an avalanche like that all year.

McPeak said Baltimore red dogs about 20 to 25 times a game compared to Cleveland's more conservative eight or 10 times. Both did a good Job of pass blocking.

Jim Brown is in a class by himself, said McPeak. So is John Unltas. Paul Warfield and Gary Collins have come on to match Baltimores receivers. It ashould be a real good ball game.

this week that LaRussos ailment was merely a contusion involving an old injury. It had been thought initially that the Los Angeles star was suffering from a new back injury that might keep him out of action from six to eight weeks.

NEW YORK (APV There may be another heavyweight champion crowned by the time Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston meet in their once-postponed, return title fight In June at Bos-twi.

The exact date hasnt been set yet but it will be in June, said Angelo Dundee, trainer and manager of Clay. Cassius is feeling fine and rarin to go. There had been a Boston report that the Clay-Llston fight would be held on April 19 but Dundee said Tuesday thats too soon.

The return fight had been scheduled for Nov. 16 but was postponed on Nov. 13 when Clay had to have an emergency hernia operation.

The World Boxing Association, which stripped Clay of rec

ognition because he signed for ! the return fight with Liston, hopes to have a new champion well before June.

It has decreed that the winner of the Ernie Terrell-Eddie Machen bout will be the WBAs i champion. The WBA also said ! the winner must fight the victor I of the 12-round bout between I former champion Floyd Pat-I terson of New York and George I Chuvalo of Toronto at New ' Yorks Madison Square Garden.

I The WBA rates them in this i order; Terrell, Patterson. Chuvalo and Machen.

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Fight Action

Tuesdays l*1ghts BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I SACRAMENTO. Callf.-Baby Vasquez. 135i. Mexico, knocked cut Joey Olguin, 134Sacramento, 4.

SASSARI. Sardinia Andreas Silanos, 125^. Sardinia, outpointed Alberto Sertl. 125. Italy. 12.

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Dean Chance Is Honored Jan. 11

BALTIMORE (AP) Dean Chance, Los Angeles Angels right-hander, will be honored Jan. 11 as the Major League Pitcher of the Year at the 11th annual Tops in Sports banquet sponsored by the Maryland Professional Baseball Players Association.

Already designated winner of the Cy Young Memorial Award. Chance won 20 games while losing nine last season and led the American League with 11 shutouts and a 1.65 eamed-run aver, age.

and Doyt Perry of Bowling Green stopped out to devote full time as athletic directors. Gene Stallings, a Bear Bryant aide at Alabama last season, replaced Foldberg and Bob Gibson took over for Perry.

Dr. Eddie Anderson, dean of college coaches, resigned at H'^ly Cross after a 21-year re'cn. Mel Massucco replaced him. Bol'bv Dobbs, who coached Calgary of the Canadian professional league last season, took over at Texas Western after Warren Harper departed. Chelo Huerta left Wichita State and hooked on at Parsons, Iowa.

Davidson is looking for a successor to Bill Dole. Lehigh. Dayton and Bowdoln are among the other schools with openings.

with a simple formula for success. All they have to do to win in the National Basketball Association is to hit on 50 per cent of their shots and display scoring balance.

The Knicks parlayed those ingredients, offset the ominous presence of Wilt Chamberlain and went on to upend the San Francisco Warriors 124-118 in Sacramento, Calif., Tuesday night.

654 at the Sacramento High School PaviUion.

New York, in gaining only its ninth triumph in 32 starts, connected on 56 of 110 field-goal attempts for a 50.9 per cent average. Seven Knicks hit double scoring figures, led by rookie Willis Reeds 25 points.

Chamberlain, who entered the game with a 39-point average for the Warriors, was high with 46 points.

Boston Making Ducat Refunds

BOSTON (AP) The Boston Patriots made a sad announcement today. The American Football league team will start processing ticket refunds Monday for the championship game it didnt make.

The Patriots sold thousands tickets to the AFL championship playoff with San Diego Dec. 26 but they lost out on a title game berth when they were beaten 24-14 by Buffalo last Sunday.

Rodriquei To Enter Tourney

LOS ANGELES (AP) Sponsors of the Los Angeles Open on Jan. 7-11 announced today that Chl-Chl Rodriguez, the diminutive Puerto Rican, will be among the golfers entered In the first tournament of 1965.

Chl-Chl, who linished ninth in money winnings with more than $52,(XK) this year, will join Masters champion Amie Palmer, Open champion Ken Venturi, British Opai king Tomy Lema and PGA titleholder Bob Nichols at the Rancho Park course in Los Angeles.

NBA

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Result

New York 124, San Francisco 118

Wednesdays Game

Philadelphia at Los AngelM Thursdays Games No games scheduled

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Your Authorized Ford Dealer Corner 4th Cotanche St. PL 8-4636

. r-Th Daily Raflactor, Draenvillt, N. C--W adnaKlay, Dtctmbtr 23, 1964

Burch Cauoht Up In Yiolpnt Political Slorm

VII a r ^ mimeotraph machtae

tn keeo the party ma-! And this Is a key AN AP special Report {committee J^ncry oUed and buromin* be-' present GOP batUe crackling

------- housekeeper and not aortn wy 9*** _ tn it th^t around Burob.

in the Republi-

tween elecUona. to soe to It tbat money is raised, to cool off par-

By HARRY KELLY ^

WASHINGTON <AP) - The! bloodletting ound nd fury ol a violent > I fRobert E. ty leuda and to rally the troopa litical atorm rages over the' Not so. of the during campaigns.

roaf u^nr 7 "

SbS'''NaScSUl^w,y^tM^ na- deatW thVprit

^It a an Imposing Utle tbat mere teurehead, nor a house- | worklu. f,

But Whilt Keeper. with ft ISO.OOirft- ' *. ni*^0 mMt

around Burob.

With no president to answer to. will he step into vacuum of leadership, tighten hii control of Many chtrmen have been i pm-ty machinery and lltUe more thtn front men who i ^ conservative Image tlt wP have tuxedo. tidU travel. Most | liberals and moderatea feel will

on."

^ pruicKc U -T - - Smylie said of Burch at the re-

Burch. 36. carries. But what ^ j^^^w any- time chairman with a l.00&-t- Qop governor meeUni In chalrmnihip

omyiic . coUrv . tbe preaeht who

d:s 'it mean? Is the party . ^thrnationaf chT^^^^ . , .h i : Denver, uuo.. me

c'.iairman a man of power - a thing a^ut^ me muu ^ ^ jn , ^ n;jore

pray eminence lurking behind man s 1 define the duties of a . g^y^giy to create and scJi^

tbo thronp or is he simply an Miller, who ~ . chairman is that time, events, Uh- <ma*P of a nartv that the

The mimeograph machines grind at his command.

Newsmen rush to him when they want the OOP posiUon on this or that. He can be on camera and In the newt daily. By bis eonirol of the propaganda organs it is possible fm* him to help one pcditlcian. hurt another. booat himself.

Thus Who will be the voice of the OOPt Is at the heart of the Republican battle over the

; Denver, Colo..

the throne -or is he simply an ^ nd chairman is inai unw. the image of a pany

arministrator or g^^hs predecessor as party the pressure cooker o ^Utiw j^pj^ ^0^,1^, ^ot use."

One former national chair- Burch s Pi eoec man hlmaeU aU have a 1 resident provides

010- iryinK w uc.wc . * i sirpngiy lo ciiowvc wm

and chairman is that time evenU. ^f a party that the

1 _ saf nAllMPS tl

Sc':~rBT M^ ;cb~^ ebalr-' bid'S

Of Kentucky, sees the national: oencram^me^_j_^ ------^ instance, the chairman of , th.t munificent fo-

COMSAT Signs Deal

For Satellite-Launching

Per instance the cnaiman w ^ magnificent fo-

a party out of power, such m , White House, under

Burch, must function dlHerently j n-.ntrated alare of inter-

frn the chairman of a party in power, such as the Democrats John M. BsUey.

Bailey must labor In U shadow and under the orders of the unqueatloned supreme cwn-mander of the Democratic party, President Johnson^__

concentrated glare of International publicity.

Who provldea the Image for the party out of power. In this caae the Republicana? The national chairman certainly contributes to It. for his finger is on the partys propaganda button.

ioon w possible after Marchl. The contract, signed by Com

Pontiff Seeks Poverty Drive

cial service is 1967.

The contract calla for Comsat tat and the National Aero-1 to reimburse NASA for actual nautics and Space Administra- 1 governmental costs incurred for tion commits NASA to perform launches, whether or not suc-

SmUar launchings at Comsats cessful. the corporaUon saW.

oS after July 1. intimately,, and the payment per launch is .........

the earth will be circled with on the order (rf $8-5 million. p^ul VI appears determined to

satellites for a permanent sys- naSA wUl also provide a push a campaign to encourage

tern of telephone, message and backup launch in the event nations to convert arms rnoney

televisiai transmission. Early Bird is unsuccessful, 1 into a fund to ease poverty m

The Early Bird wUl be placed the announcement said. the world.

In sjmchronous orbit - that Is. Technically, three aateUiteg of P. ^nu ChS

"standing at 22.300 mUes alti- ^be high-altitude. synchronous ond time jn anjiua^^ tuTXve a fixed spot the ,yp^ ZiM suffice for global mas message Tuesday

Atlantic - with NASA providing ] communicaona service one : The an anwal^arly

th. Lunch vehicle .nd rvices, Altanttc._Pacfflc .n7t fJ''*iXv

By BENNET M. BOLTON i sage to the needy.

VATICAN CITY AP> Pope 5 We do not hesitate, he said,

to make our own, once more, the pleas of the innumerable

poor and suffering today, in I need of genuine and substantial relief.

He asked that the newborn Christ comfort the poor with His

the launcfl vcnitw inr Aimuwi;, araviaav, ----- ----- -Rnmhav

talemetry and tntalttng _dat*. | ,,j R,dian_ ocana._ Comaat hM ; fJMs M;

Ipmctrv ftjiu iTftcmis uaw* ftnd inGi&xi oocftn.

once success^lnjrb^ ^to

Propose Major Sand Dune Plan

WASHINGTON (AP> -- Con-atruction of a $5.8 miUioo wnd dune to prevent erosion along ! Carolmas Outer Banks from | Ocracoke Inlet to Beaufort Inlet ha* been proposed by the Army Corpa of Englncera.

The engineers also advocated park status for Portsmouth U-land. the Core Banka and the Shackleford Banks. The proposal for the man-made sand dune, the corps said Tuesday, should be contingent on park status for the banks.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C.. said the proposal wm in a report forwarded to Washlng-to:i by Maj. Gen. A. C. Welling, d.vision engineer in Atlanta.

The National Park Service has proposed that Cape Lookout National Seashore Park be created along 50 mUes of cowt-line. The state has offered the property to the federal government.

Park Service officials said Tuesday they are hopeful that legislation to create the new seashore will be introduced early in the 89th Congress. Similar legislation was offered this year but was never considered.

I three standby satcUites, to be ! launched In case an orbiting satellite fails.

However, the corporation manager of the system for communications agencies in 19 countries also plans to test out a medium-altitude system. This would require more satellites, since each one would sec" a smaller area of the earth.

TV To Review ECC Stories

Impoverished moved him to urge nations to spend some of their armament funds for the relief of hunger and suffering.

In his Christmas address. Pope Paul said: We would like to see a generous-minded Investigation of how at least In part and by stages military expenditure could be diverted to humanitarian ends.

He said advantages would come to both the contributing countries and those in need. Since his original suggestion, the Pope apparently has decided the first step toward a world fund should be research Into how the Idea can be made concrete.

Pope Paul devoted several sections of his Christmas mes-

love and "spur all who have the power and the means those most of all who are responsible for the common good to unite in a constructive effort, in an effective solidarity, to bring new means, speedy remedies and suitable plans to bear on the immense needs of the worlds poor and and on their hopes which cannot continue to be disappointed,

The Pope spoke of other things as obstacles to universal brotherhood nationalism, racism and militarism in addition to social inequality, He urged that brotherhood be given recognition.

This today more than ever Is our program, convinced as we are that the world needs love, needs to break the bonds of selfishness within itself, needs to open out to a sincere, ever increasing, universal brotherhood, he said.

Those who want Burch ousted argue that he would create too conservative an image of the EepubUeana. that he would be a constant reminder of Oold-watera campaign and crushing defeat.

But others argue that the party image will be made on Capitol HUl. not In the offices of the national committee,

Burch and Goldwater say the OOP leadership and thus most of the image-making will Ue securely In the hands of the Republican leaders in Congress. as practically always Is the case for the party out of power.

A spokesman described Burch s feeling that his role as chaU^ man would be an admlnistratM* more of a creative administrator than a housekeeper, however.

Whatever the varying views on the national chairmanship It

apparently is important enough to fight over and be the central Issue of a GOP summit conference of Goldwater. former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and former Vice President Richard M, Nixon.

After their meeting Wednesday. Dec. 10. in New York it was even more obvious that Burch was on the spot.

In essence, the three men who have carried the GOP presidential banner In the last three elections agreed that Burch must have widespread support in order to pull the party together from its shattering defeat. A simple majority of votes on the Republican National Committee would not be enough, they indicated.

The national committee is scheduled to meet Jan. 22-23 in Chicago to consider the problem of Its leadership. As the situation stacks up now, the vote would be extremely close. _

'-'S'

EW ^iKwa wwro m am " m c*=ST'2

itriktaf poww, MtrlM troops through rlM Pa^ *" ^ ^ p,re<l bp

the Meboni >* /'X/ ^00 sS mhat over rlvwe, e.m

Scholarships For Nagro Students

SUGAR suppues ENER6YI

NEW YORK (AP) The Shell Companies Poundatlon.;

Inc., has announced a program to support 50 college scholar- ^ ships for Negro students over i the next five years. j

The four-year scholarships |

will be for Negroes planning' careers In precoUegc teaching, in the fields of mathematics, chemistry, physics, biology and general or elementary science, j The foundation plans to budget j $325,000 for the program.

The color sensation of black Is due to complete lack o stimulation of the retina.

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4)

Buchwald...

(Oontinued From Page 4)

Christmas Seals in December"

The real problem seems to be that although the John Birch society says it's irow-kig In numbers it still doesnt have enough members to picket every charity that needs them.

In the case of Monterey, there were only enough pickets to take care of one department store and two banks. Many places that were selling UNICEP Christmas cards werent even threatened.

The John Birch Society is not $0 blame.

Major 1964 news stories involv Ing East Carolina College are part of a special year-end program scheduled next Sunday afternoon by Greenville television station WNCT-TV,

The hour-long special is scheduled at 5 P. m. Sunday. Dec. 27. But a station spokesman said the exact air time may vary slightly, depending on the length of the preceding telecast of the National Football Leagues championship game.

ECC stories in the year - end review include last Junes record-breaking graduation, the October election of Sen. Robert B. Morgan as chairman of the trustees, the colleges admission to the Southern Conference and the football teams conquest In the Tangerine Bowl, the first season of the succesaful Summer Theater, ECC coed Lynda Hun-nlngs trip into national competition as N. C. College Queen, the appointment o ECC business professor Dr. James L. White as director of North Carolina part In the federal Economic Opportunities Program, the appointment of Thomas W. wmis at first director of the new Institute for Regional Research and Development and others.

The program, entitled Carolina. . . 64, is in preparation under the guidance of WNCT-TV News Director Roy Hardee.

Today In Woshington

WASHINGTON (AP^ Rep. ment, has resigned effective

John V. Lindsay of New York, spokesman for a group describing themselves as moderate-liberal House Republicans, says Rep. Gerald R. Fords candidacy for the House GOP leadership is a general improvement.

But Lindsay said his group, known as the Wednesday Club, took no position In the leadership fight between Ford of Michigan and Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, the present leader.

Lindsays group is composed of about 20 of the 140 House Republicans.

Jan, 15.

The department said Tuesday that Donovan, who had held the post since A^rch 29, was resigning to take a professorship in government at Bowdoin College.

WASHINGTON (AP) John C, Donovan, manpower administrator of the Labor Depart-

Mrs. Kennedy Sends Gratitude To Tar Heels

WASHINGTON (AP) Dr. Billy Graham told a news conference Tuesday that he thinks the race issue has become a matter of great guilt among churchmen. He said some did not become involved until it became popular to take a stand.

Graham said that he desegregated meetings in the South about 1951 and received some abuse. But he said he thought the South should be praised for its acceptance of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

nist Partys First Secretary, and Alexei N. Kosygin, the Premier, are over a barrel is proved by their recent verbal concessions to the Russian consumer. Kosygin, in his speech at the opening of the Supreme Soviet, warned that the milk, butter and meat supply for 1965 would be poor. But he told the conaumer that help would soon come from animal products obtained from private farm plots.

Meanwhile, in spite of the official proclamations that the 1964 harvests have been satisfactory. it is certain that the Soviets dont have enough grain to take care of the satellite countries of eastern Europe. Hungary has already bought

200.000 tons of grain from the West. Bulgaria has done the same. And the Czechoslovaks have said they must have 2,-

500.000 tons from one source or another. Russia itself has unsuccessfully tried to get 300.-000 tons of pork from West Germany, which Is a left-handed admission that it cant fatten up its own pigs.

With all the troubles down on the Soviet farm, is the Kremlin In any position to make an adventurous foreign policy stick? Not unless the West continues to play the patsy.

Theyre doing the best they riu

can. but they Juat cant fulfil aU the requests they receive for picketing charitable Institutions.

R was suggested that token Birch Picket lines could be thrown around hospitals and orpbanages for the benefit of tht press and these organizations could profit from the l^tetofraphs. But until the Blreh Society increases Its mombershlp the only ones who stand to gain are the UNICEF people. Its no wonder all the other charitable onanlsations are sore.

Drawing 6 Duke Univ. Buildings

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Six new Duke University building projects totaling $16 million are taking shape on the architectural drawing boards.

The largest of the projects is a $4 million chemistry building for Dukes West Campus. The others are:

A $2.5 million beating plant, a $1.75 million dormitory for womon. a $1.6 million service center, a $3(X),000 addition to Duke Stadium and a $150,000 addition to the private diag-nofltte clinic at Duke Medical Center.

NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy has expressed

her gratitude to the people of North Carolina for a $155,000 check presented by Gov. Terry Sanford for the Kennedy Memorial Library.

The check brought to $190,000 North Carolinas contribution for the library to be built In Boston. It is the largest gift of any state except Massachusetts, Kennedy! home state.

Hugh Morton, chairman of the North Carolina drive, quoted Mrs. Kennedy as saying: I

never held that much money in my hand in all my life."

The former first lady also re-portedly told Sanford: North Carolina is what I always thought It was.

LEGAL HOLIDAYS

Friday and Saturday, Dec. 25 & 26, 1964

Observing

Christmas

The Felkwih^ banks will transact no business en thetf dftM.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company State Bank & Trust Company Planters National Bank and Trust Company Bank of WInterville

NEW DllUXK TOAST-R.OVEN'

g It's a toaster toasts both sides at once, toasts thick

or thin, large or finaU, all varieties of breads.

It's an Oven hakes frozen meat pies, meat lotTcs,

potatoes, cookies or fresen pastries, g It's a Top Browner special top brown setting for toasting Englisb mvffina, melted cheese sandwlchea.

Trademark of General Electric Company

$34.95

OTHER CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS

O.E. Can Opener .... $14.95 G.E. Portable Mixer . . . $14.95

O.E. Fry Pans.....$19.95

G.E. Toaster (T-15) .... $14.95

G.E. Blenders......$29.95

G.E. Sharpener.....$19.95

Knife. Pencil, dclsfiri

V. A. MERRin & SONS

W Evans Street, Acrrwa From Armory

jTV

*4.80 >

4/5 QUART

OLD TAYLOR 8.0

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT 4 LOUISVKIE. KY.

Che Cbrislmas hg fore

fti.

WE WNUNCU^^ *an

bom ol ho m

-ti -

WE 'S

No* ***" !!!S'iJ*t0n9> fc**'*' **** UM l h * **

and or* * ** ______

Thm stoty of Chritfmo* Is onoHiafnovorgrowt old, ovon in a world boiof by strlfo.

Ono of tho groot ortisH who h#lpd porpofu* ;e tho |oy and boauty of Ihlsstory was Guslovo

Doro, a Fronch polntor and ongrovor, who was born in 1832.

Whon Doro wos |ust a young boy his falhor look him to Paris lo bo oducafod In tho scloncos.

)

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vA'V

A ..^"

-asriSs-'i

* w. I*. *.'riiSMa.ti5X

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> 9.1 .f A. lord -rS'!^?_r

Am^* ** *''"** *>li moAv m'*^ ^"' *'**'

ft** ft.r. umU I brin, ,., Si** ""d b.

mjiU L "'' I* ow* bil^^'**''*y"9 child

l"ft*r by night and d.parJ ^''"d <<nd hi.

__porfod hdb Egypt. (Malfhmw Z 13, M)

But Dorf who had bmmt on art prodigy, wantod only to draw. By tho timo ho was 15 ho wos a roguior illustrator for tho Journal pour Riro.

As an illustrator and caricaturist ho dovol-

opod a stylo that bocomo instantly rocognlsablo, bringing him world fomo. Ho lllustrotod tho Old and Now Tostamonts, and his roligious works aro among his bost known. Among thorn aro thosopicturos of tho Christmos story.

This WMk*i nCltl&B SHOW-AP Nmlettiirat,

10-Th Daily Rcflaetor, Grnville, N. C.-Wdneiday, Dacambar 23, 1964

Iina uaiiy aenacror, vrnvm, n. w. - ^ ' m m M M

Outarown Toys Will Sell Fast Now! Place An Ad!.;:.PL 2-6166

-rr,:--.: fr K ;S1SHs

Deer Saved By Road Mirrors

16 deer were killed by C3i-s alonp the tseted strech of road. Only i three have been killed 5incc.

The experiment is believed the first of its kind in the U. S.

Public Notices,

subject to a life estate of Estelle Sutton: ADJOINING Jimmie Sutton, J. W. Sutton, Jr., and T. M. Dail, and BEGINNING in the center of the Nichols road at the southwest corner of Lot No. 5. opposite the iron stake

Tax Trackers

ash tree on the run of cowford Branch; thence with C. R. Willoughbys line, S 78-55 E 1094 feet to a corner of Lot No. 3 in C. R. Willoughbys line, a stake; thence along the line of Lot No. 3. N 25-30 E 924 feet passing through a tobacco barn to the center of the Nichols Road, a corner of Lot No. 3. opposite a

' Noflf'E OF PUBLIC SALE

REAL ESTATE kk- - ----- -----

Under and by virtue of the;on (he north side of the Ni-

power of sale contained in that;pv,oi5 road; thence with the line

.certain Deed of Tru.st executed,of No. 5. N 5-20 E 1525 feet.......

_ , - , , iand delivercu uy Charles F. Sut-ifo the corner of Lot No. 5 at a stake on the south side of said

Are Gettina He Pton. j.-. ana wne. Mary T. Sut- stake on-a ditch at the woodslroad; thence along the center

Mre I December 2. 1968. tojiine; thence with the line of of the Nichols Road, the line of

rHirAGO (API - The fed^r- Rnb^rt D Rouse. Jr., Trustee ^ot No. 5. a ditch. S 89-15 E ' owiveiSmeif now is getting Dixie Chemical Corporation ,373 fget to the corner of Lot SLin n.nm^r\tstl7aod theTs 'New Bern, North Carolina, of jjo. 5. a stake on a ditch; thence help fr(^m 34 states ^ in Book C-34. Page 723. with the line of Lot No. 6

trict _ in the Public Registry of Pitt through the woods, N 5-15 E 1690 v...

..w. down and collecting taxes county, default having been feet to the corner of Lot No. 5, slon of the J. W.

Kenneth Nettles of the India- The Commerce Clearhij? Hou^ * in payment of the debt a stake driven in William Me- TRACT No, 2

na Department of Conservation : .sa.w during the past 12 mmnhs ^l^^reby and other terms Arthur Heirs line, north of a at a stake on tne norinern

said a string of small mirrors ' 10 states including New York nnortifinnc nf .aid Deed of aVi- (hpnrf with William Mc-erected along roads through the preserve greatly reduced the

number of deer killed by cars ^ v^/ - uu- nwurcv .... ... muaiihu " ''-iv ir-- - stake-

at night The agreements cover e.xchan-'fore the Courthouse Door in'with Pirces line and T. M.i 17-00 E 216.. leei m a sia .

s isESiSsiE sS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (APi -An experiment at the Winamac State Pish and Game Preserve is saving deer and eliminating a traffic hazard, the Midwest Wildlife Conference was told here.

Kenneth Nettles of the India-

Lot No. 3. S 60 E 176 feet; S 71 E 60 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 48.77 acres of land and being Lot No. 4 allotted to Charles P. Sutton In the divi-

Cl ovaifcs.. vfii ------

edge of the stantonsburg Road and running thence N 22 E 420 feet to a stake; thence N 68-30 W 241 feet to a stake; thence N

action in the Superior Court of Pitt County. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: To procure an absolute divorce on the part of plaintiff, Sarah E. Joyner, from you on the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action. The defendant will further take notice that he is required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 12, 1965, and upon defendants failure so to do the party seeking service against said defendant will apply to the court for relief sought In the pleadings filed by plaintiff.

Thi.s the 15th day of December. 1964.

D. T. HOUSE. JR.

Clerk of Superior Court Sam B. underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greenville. N. C.

Dec. 16, 23, 30, Jan. 5

John Jacob Stauffer, Jr., and wife, Joam'M. Stauffer, by Lynn-dale Development Company of Greenville.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding mnd unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This the third day of December 1964.

J, T. MARSTON, JR., Trustee Sam B, Underwood, Jr., Attorney

Dec. 9, 16. 23. 30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned... having this

fTfrom Ihrhighwav^aid Idghwaf flies'! The Facts all of Allowing described Iga^VsVrniron a ditch: thence.the Stantonsburg Road; thence und'ersigned,, having \hls

ip .oari Nettles f'le Executrix of

ilrron^ Reflect ^ of tion on failure to file rrtnms 1 Situate, lying, and being In r R6.30 w 412 feet; S 35-25 W|feet to the BEGINNING^ 'the E-state of Lemuel L. Mew-

; thp hpariHffht; of tioii Oil failure to me reiums I simaie. lyjng. "*'* * s 66-30 W 412 feet; S 35-25 the , 'the E.state of Lemuel L. Mew-

mlrrors reflect the headUghts of to Involv-Arthur Town.<^hip. Pitt County,386 feet. S 14-15 W 191 feet to talning 3. acres, more or less deceased, late of Griiton,

approaching cam to eitherjurisdiction :North Carolina, and more parti-1 the Nichols Road at a drainpipe ^Reference P^^de to map of Carolina, this is to notify

bi aSut to fhTti - cularly described as follows; crossing .said road: thence witlvrecord n Map B^k ^|aii per.sons having claims apmst

w'hich m.ny be aooui 10 su.n , ____ .. u,... fv,o nm! . of the Pitt County Kegis 1^, fv, rit,.r.oocoH tn pv_

arro.ss. : The Paraguayan flag iii the only; TRACT No 1 A TWO"

Before the mirrors were in- national flag having different oh- FIFTHS undivided in

a year ago Nettles said verse and reverse. _ i .he^following ^described _ lands.

^-AND CAPT.

_ MOR6AN WAS

50 DAQ9Y/ HE RU5HEP-

BAf?EHAMCEP-AT THE THIEF-^ WHO HAD A kNIFETHE THIEF

ord in BMk ^ all per.sons having claims against

w 94 the estate of the decea.sed to ex-

try. to Deed ^^Aihibit the .same, duly verified and C R Willoughbys corner at an Page 416, of said Registry, ana undersigned

T. M. Bails line down the run of Cowford Branch, 1445 feet to try

FORD 19.58 2 door hardtop $595.00, . Bright Leaf Moton Bethel Highway, Dealer No. 1144. PL 8-2181.

PLVMOUTH 1964 Fury. 4 door hardtop, V-8. Automatic transmission, power steering. 5 new tires. Must sell, take , up. payments, b^tiance $2600. prions inquires only! Phone; 758-4354 after 6 p.m.

SEASONS GREETINGS Serving you throughout the year has been a privilege that all,of us at White Chevrolet Company appreciates. , .as we say "Thank You, may we wish a happy holiday season to you jand youfs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

being the identical land convey-led by Fred C. Moore and wife, to Charles F, Sutton, Jr.

TRACT No. 2 is subject to a Deed of Trust executed by Charles P. Sutton, Jr. and wife, to John B. Lewis. Tru.stee for Fred C. Moore, dated September. 18th, 1959, of record in Book E-31. Page 528, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Sale subject to outstai|dlng taxes and above mentioned Deed of Trust to Fred C. Moore. HighelP bidder required to

itemized, to the under.signed Executrix, at Grifton, N. C., on or before the 10th day of June. 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlielr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executrix.

This the 7th day of December, 1964.

(Mrs.) LINA JOYNER

^ MEWBORN, Executrix of the Estate of

Lemuel L. Mewborn

ANTIQUES JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP

115 EAST 14th STREET

Open daily now until Christmas open every night 7'.309:30 Furniture refinished or in the rough. Paint remover and antique polish for sale. _

AUTOMOTIVE

deposit ten (10) per cent of bid;R- B- Le^-

Dec. 9, 16, 0, oO

at sale. _______

Sale remains open ten (10) full NOTICE OF SALE

days for raised bid and confirm- j ^o^th Carolina ation. I Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the

This the 24th day of November, 1964.

sjyji. power of sale contained in that

ROBERT D^ ROUSE, trust executed

Autos For Sale

Trustee James <te Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 2. 9. 16. 23

by John Jacob Stauffer, Jr.. and wife. Joan M. Stauffer, to J- T. i Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the sixth day of December 1963, and duly recorded in Book D-34 at page 228 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-

.\USTIN HEALY 1956,

Sports car. Red convertible. Call PL 2-^6. __________

CHEV^LET 1963 BelAir, V-8. automatic transmission. Radio. heater, wheel covers, white and blue trim. One owner. White Chevrolet Co., Dealer No. 2644.

DE^f A 1956, green and white. Can be seen at C. Forbes Store or C Forbes Station.

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina

County of Pitt c. ----

cm-tain deed of trust

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^Ul^rutt?n. Sa';: re.0, suWect

dS'leZ, sa.

havina Ten made in the pay-Ueed of trust, the underMgnet^

IrrofTi^d^ IZ hiah

by secured and the said deed ofiPuWic rmiri

hPin. hv the terms there- bidder for cash at the Court-

FOR HOLIDAYS Save Money And Time WASH & dry No Freezing On The Line Coin-O-Matic Washcrette 1205 Evans St.

trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder,of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpo.se of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for .sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at twelve oclock noon, on the 4th day of January. 1965, the interest in the land convey-

house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon on the fourth day of January 1965 the property conveytd in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and in the City of Greenville, and in the subdivision known as Lynndale, and being more particularly described as follows;

Beginning at a stake, said .stake being the northeastern corner of Martinsborough Road

liMT TRAc\; All of the and with the right title and interest of Phil- southern property line of Mar-

lip D. Sutton and wife. Connie Sutton, in and to that certain tract or lot of land lying and being .situate in Arthur Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, on the southerly side of Nichols Road, and BEGINNING at a point in the .southerly line of the said Nichols Road and which said point is formed by the intersfection of the southerly line of said Nichols Road and the easterly line of a farm road leading to the farm and residence of Mrs. H. L. Pruett; running thence ii'orn said point of beginning in a soutlierly direction, and with the easterly .line of the aforesaid farm road 'leading to the farm and residence of Mrs. H. L. Pruett. 210 feet to a stake; running thence in an easterly direction, parallel to the southerly line of the Nichols Road. 210 feet to a stake: running thence In a northerly direction, parallel to the easter-line of the aforesaid farm road, 210 feet to a stake in the southerly line of Nichols Road; running thence in a westerly direction. wifh the southerly line of Nichols road, 210 feet to the lioint of beginning, further being that same tract described In deed of record in Book T-32,! page 549, Pitt County Registry.

SECOND TRACT: All of the right, title and interest of Phillip D. Sutton and wife, Connie Sutton in and to that certain tra(t or farm lying and being ' situate in Arthur Township, containing 43.77 acre.s, more or le.ss, located on Nichols Road and be-ing described in a deed from, Sarah E. Sutton to Estelle Sutton, et al, under date of September 4. 1945. and of record in Book J-24. page 564, Pitt County Regi.stry. reference to wiiich is made for a more particular description.

This sale will be made subject | to all ad valorem taxes or other a.ssessment now due or which constitute a lieu on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said 'Trustee 10''<5 of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and b% on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

This 30th day of November, 1964.

LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR., Trustee Gaylord Sc Singleton Attorneys at Law Dec. 9, 16, 23. 30

^TIC^E OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina Pltt County

In the Superior Court Sarah E. Joyner vs.

Mosea Joyner, Jr.

To Mo.sea Joyner, Jr.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief^again.st you ha.s In lie above entitled

tinsborough Road N 51-13 E a distance of 150 feet to a stake, a corner; running thence S 38-47 E a distance of 175 ieet to a stake, a corner; running thence in a southwesterly direction a distance of 153 feet, more or less, to a stake located in the eastern curve fM-operty line of Queen Annes Road; running thence with the eastern curve property line of Queen Annes Road in a northward direction 50.78 feet a chord distance to the point of curvature; thence continuing with the eastern property line of Queen Annes Road N 38-47 "W. 9922 feet to the point of beginning, and being the same land conveyed to

Try A Nice Fresh Delicious Broad-Breasted Bronze Turkey or a Fresh Chicken Hen For Christmas From COLLINS GROCERY 209 W. 9th St.

PL 8-1246

Do You Have Any Off These Articles To Sell?

BOOKS RUGS BOATS RADIOS "GUNS PLANTS PIANOS SKATES STOVES TOOLS TENTS Sports Equipment Fishing Equipment Musical Instruments Plumbing Equipment Camping Equipment Childrens Playthings Electrical Appliances TRUNKS TV SETS CAMERAS JEWELRY ANTIQUES CLOTHING DIAMONDS USED CARS LIVESTOCK FURNITURE FISH POLES AUTO TIRES GOLF CLUBS TYPEWRITERS USED TRUNKS MOTORCYCLES BABY BUGGIES REFRIGERATORS Office Furniture Farm Machinery Infant Clothing Store Equipment Outboard Motors Building Material Nursery Furniture Vacuum Cleaners

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALLING ALL FARMERSI

Plant bed covers 18 ft. wide... any length bed. M. C.-2 applicators. Robertsons plant bed fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Greenville, N.C. PL 2-4122

been filed

FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU

A MERRY CHRISTMAS

AND A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS

NEW YEAR

OUR END OF YEAR

USED CAR SALE

CONTINUES GIVE YOUR FAMILY A YEAR LONG GIFT

WITH A GUARANTEED

BEHER USED CAR

SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES GENEROUS TERMS GOOD ALLOWANCES

SEE THESE FEW AND BfANY MORE

VOLKSWAGEN OiU 2 Door, Very Clean

UQ CHEVY MONZA Ov Cpe., 4 Speed Tran.

61 4^

aa CHEVY II

4 Door Sta. Wgn., Clean

CM CHEVY II

0^ 4 Door Sta. Wgn., 18,000 MiUs

COMET Door, Like New

CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Speed, Tran.

62i

021 mercury

2 Door, One Owner, Sharp

Q MERCURY tftf 4-Dr., Full Power, One Owner

f"Q OLDS FIESTA OO Sta. Wgn., Loaded

COMET

2 Dr. Sta. Wgn., New Engine PRICES START AS LOW AS

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOI.N MERCURT COMET RAMBLER 2201 DIcklnion Ave. PR- EL 2-4S2S

N.C. Dealer No. 2634

Thf Dly Reflector, Greenville, N, C,Wednesday, December 23, 196411

Autos For Sale

PEUGEOT 4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission, sun roof, w'hlte wall tires, excellent mechanical condition. Jim Dandy Motors, PI. 2-2725. Dealer No. 4775.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

^R^MBLER 1960 automatic transmission, $750. Bright Leaf Motors, Bethel Highway Dealer No. 1144. PL 8-2181.

DAILY REHECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION

A8K POR CLASSIFIED

RATES

75c minimum c\ srft for 8 lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day S5c Per Line Per Day 4 Paysnc Per Unt Per Day 7 Days--20c Per Lina Pt^ Day Contract Ratee AviUanle aASSIFIEO OISPLAT RATM 11.85 Per Column InoR.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

ERRORS

The Paily ReflecUM- wU) be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted loeertion of any advertifen4em tn tiieee coiumne and then only to the extent of a make-good toeer*-tlon. GrrM'e which do not lessen the value of the adver-tistment will not bp oorraeted by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right te revise or re^t any ooPT.

DEADLINES

No new ads. kille or correo* tions accepted after S pjn. tbe day oeiore poDlioatloit.

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to nm 7 ttnee the cost to loM per day. Whw you get doelrtd reaulto, eaO PL 8-eiM and stop tbe atf. You pay for only the number 9f daye your id aetoauy tppeaiiid.

YEAR-END CLEARANCE ON all used cars. Many Bargains to choose from at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., phone PL 2-4525.

Trucks For Rent

ECONOMICAL ^

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Loeated at:

Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital

EXPERT SERVICE

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1964. >i ton pickup truck. Like new $1795. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass at Evans St. Dealer No. 2230 PL 8-3U8.

HOMEOWNERS

Addition, remodeling and rtpalra o| all kinds. Siding, roofing, block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free osUmaU anytime, anywhere. Fast serviee.

AAA Roofing A Siding Co.

1304 N. Green# St.

Phone 738-8881

FOR SALE

Miscellentous For Sale

JUST MOVE IN? LET US HELP you get set up. Corey Hardware, 2717 E. Tenth St., Ext., PL 2A156.

service is our business.

See us regularly for Texaco Pro-ducts. Carr Allens Texaco Sta-ti(m (next door to the PMt Office.)

FOR BICYCLE REPAIR AND one 20 bike for sale. Hotel Shell. Station, Corner of 3rd and Co-| Uncbe Street.

ARC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies for sale. Gan be seen 205 Mlllbrook Drive. PL

FORD 1962 Econoline

truck, excellent condition, call Danny R. Pridgen, 752-7770.

COMPORT PLUS thrift OO-cs with an installation job by All Weather Heating ft Cooling. No freezing, no wasted fuel dollars! Dial PL 2-2294 today for free estimate.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS , N.Y. TO $55 WK.

Rush References. Top jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-a-maid, 4 Bond St., Great Neck. N.Y.

REGISTERED NURSES AND Licensed Practical Nurses wanted for the new Nursing Home in this City. Please Call Administrator, 758-4121,

Melt-Female Help Wanted

HOME., heating.. WITH LENNOX More people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation. Call today Financing available. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-41o7.

GOOD USED REFRIGERA-tors, stoves and washing machines. See at Woco Station beside Meadowbrook Bank.

ONE VERY CUTE SMALL Pekinese puppy wants a new home for Christmas. $55. Call 746-3790 Ayden.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Selo

LOST, bright CARPET COLORS , . . restore thn with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ^am-pooer $1.00. GUdden Paint Center.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. One and H miles on Pac-tolus Road. $40. Call PL 2-3225.

FOR SALE; SET OF AMERI-cans Encyclopedias. 1964 edition, 3 m(mth5 old. soo B Higgs Street.

PRACTICALLY NEW SNOW tire chakis. Fits any IS" tire. $12.50. Call mornings, Mcmday thru Friday. PL 2-5480.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $.1295, $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-8109. PL 2-5822 3012 Eaat 10th Street

UPRIGHT USED PIANO FOR sale. Cheap. CaU 752-3873.

ARC REGISTERED PEKI-nese ready for Christmas delivery. C^ll VA 5-3857, Bethel, N.C. Horace Tettertoo.

FUR COAT % LENGTH ONE year old. Cost $125 will take $65. Call 758-9548.

BROKEN TVs AND RADIOS are repaired like new at H ft M. Radio T. V. Shop. Free Parking. 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

NEEDED: COOK FOR 40 MEN three metis a day. 5 days and lunch on Saturday. Good pay Contact W. Bennett Shelton, 505 East 5th Street.

Male Help Wanted

JACQUARD BOX LOOM WEAV-ers. Hand Changers. Write Box 1289, Paterson, N. J.

Work Wanted

YOUNG MARRIED MAN DE-sires part time work at night. 300B Higgs Street.

YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN desires secretarial work. Legal experience. 300B Higgs StreeL_

iXPIRT SIRVICE

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car In ahape. A neat trick to let Rieka Service Center do your work. PL 2-4342. _

OLD NEWSPAPERS ARE Excellent for packing or storing away various itemi. The Daily Reflector aelto them for 1 cent per pound.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS headquarters: Linoleum and Formica tops. We also sand floors! CaU today for a free estimate. Pitt Tile Co. PL 2-4998.

LYNN'S

Painting and floor sanding, Prompt expert service. All work guaranteed, CaU J.C. Lynn Jr.. ft Co. PL 2-5654

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ELECTRIC RANGE FOR SALE. $50. CaU PL 2-5543 at night.

HOTPOINT WASHER 3 YEARS old. In good condition. Cjall 758-2379.

STEREO COMPONENT SYS-tem. Includes Garrard turntable and Knight amplifier, almost new. Call PL 2-5005.

140 FARMALL TRACTOR AND equipment. Practically new. Priced reasonably. Near Belvoir Claude D. Clark.

EXIUNTEW PHW BU^RB fast for guna with Classified Ads

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. lupton company Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL -2235

WHEEL CHAIRS. PATIENT Lifters. Commodes, for sale or reat. Brooks Service Co. Call JA 7-2490, Kinston.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS Cost Lese To Own Parta Chain Bars Sprockets R.F. McLawbon ft Sons, PL 2-3286.

BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cana. Sold by the pound. 1U2 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.

PONIES FOR SALE, WILL keep untU Christmas. CaU PL 8-3955 or see Mrs. Nannie Combe. 264 Bypass.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE in good condition. CaU PL 2-3980.

CLARK and CO. . . . McCUL-

loch chain saws and parta. CThakis, bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. 758-2125.

GUITARS

UNBEATABLE PRICES Largest Selection in Area Classical ft Spanish, All Colors All Prices. $^^50

Bodkin Music Co.

207 E. Fifth St.

PL 2-5110

TYSONS DAIRY: TURKEYS

for sale, bens 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. Used desks $25 up. New upholstered Floor sample office chairs 50% discount and new four drawer fUes $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. CHirlstmas delivery. Collie-English Setter cross, parents pedigreed. Males twenty, females fifteen doUars. Call Mosier PL 2-4345.

MOBILE HOMES YEAR-END SALE

10 Ft. Wide, 2-bedroom Mobile Home For

$145 Down

B&W Mobil* Homes

Memorial Drive

PL 2-2911

35 FOOT 2 BEDROOM

traUer can be seen at Whites TraUer Court or Call J. W. Perkins. PL 2-6887.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

3 BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM, dining room, kitchen, garage with patio, swimming pool for chUdren. near coUege. $11,950. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill WU liams. PL 2-2615.

211 KIRKLAND DR. IN BRENT-wood Three bedrooms, den. kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 fuU IUhs, carport. CaU PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m.

THREE BEDROOMS, PANEL-led den, Uving room with fireplace, cement swimming pool, garage. Reasonable price. 406 Charlotte Street. LA 4-3506. Orif-tOQ.

Woodsland For Sal*

APPROXIMATELY 20 ACRES off woods land for sale. Call PL 8-1869 or PL 8-3029.

RENTALS

1959 - PRAIRIE SCOONER. 37 foot 2 bedroom traUer. $1650. Bakers TraUer Park, Highway IS, 3 mUes north.

TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE Aomes for rent with patios, also trailer apaces for rent. CaU

758-3644 or 758-3928.

1957 FLAMINGO 32 FOOT. A-l^condition, $1295. Bakers TraUer Court. Highway 13.

FRESH FROM THE FACTORY . . .2 or 3 bedroom MohUe Homes, only $3995, $295 down. B&W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, PL 2-2911.

WANT TO RENT A HOME, apartment, room, office or storage space? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street, PL 2-5700. (Qosed aU day Wednesday.)

RENTALS

Farms For Rent

WANTED ONE OR TWO acres of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Must have a poundage history of at least 2074 pounds. Dial PL 2-6404.

For Ront or Lesso

FOR LEASE NEW Service Station, Second ft Co-tanche. Contact Farmers Oil Co. SK 3-3064, Watotonburg, N.C.

Housos For Rent

BEAUTIFUL 5 ROOM HOUSE, bath, utUlty room, piped for automatic washer. 3 miles from city limits (HI 284 to Orimea-land. PL 2-6868.

ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with bath on the Stantonsburg Highway about five mUes from GreenvUle. Fhont PL 8-60)6 or PL 2-7996.__

THREE BEDROOMS. BATH AND

half, forced air heat, 2701 East 10th Street. CaU J. Hioka Oocey Agency, PL 2-2615.

Apartments For Rant

Company Coming?

40 furnished apartmenta with aQ necessities for housekeeping.

Automatic heat and air-conditioning.

Collage Inn

PL 8-3188

"Greenvilles Only Furnished Apartment Project"

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

appUances furnished, tile bath, and central heat. 301-A Laurel Street. $85. CaU PL 8-2296.

MONEY TO LOAN

TREAT YOUR LIVESTOCK OR poultry to fresh food processed on your farm. . .regular schedule. Nutrena Concentrates, warm molassee. Ayden MotaUt Milling. 752-6270.

ANTIQUE KITS. .JUST ARRIV-ed. ExceUent for picture frames, furniture and kitchen cabinet refinishlng. Home BuUders Supply, 752-4151.

NOTICE: PRICE CHANGE

Low, Low, prices enable you to drive safely. New and recapped tires. Pitt Tire Service, West

End arele, 752-3645.

GUNS! AVAILABLE IMMEDI-ately; Automatic Remington 1100; Winchester 1400 and 59. Also, Browning Light Weight 12, 16 and 20 gauge. H. L. Hodges Hardware Co.. PL 2-4156.

LONG TERM FARM LOANS. Confidential Handling. Call W.A. PoUard, GreenvUle, PL 8-3917 or PL 2-3803.

REAL ESTATE

PALLOWFIELD REALTY. MER-ry Christmas, Peace and Prosperity in '85. PL 8-4202.

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. Call 746-3200 anytime or 752-4393 after 7 p. m.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE. 128 West 7th Street. 2 blocks from I points. $60 a mcHith. See Jlnmiy Brewer. Phcme PL 2-6186 mJtU 2-4433.

Offica Spaca Far Rant

309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. WhiUey. Inc. WUl remodai to suit leasee._

OFFICES IN WORSLEY BUIUV ing. New paneling, ccUhig and nigfi. Parking furnished. Priced from $20.

BUILDING ON EVANS STREET ideal for office, beauty shop, barber sh(>. or drug stora. Cidl J. Hicks Corey Agency, FL 2-2615.

Rooms For Rant

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters Paint Center.

Business Property For Sale

DRIVE-IN BUSINESS P 0 H sale ineluding Drive-In and prop erty. Doing good business. Reason (or aelUng - other business Intsrest. Available 1st of year. For information call PL 2-5560.

Farms For Salo

PARM TOR SA^ 42.7

acres of laSd, 4 mU<

Ies out of

Ayden. Call M6-6473.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, Uving room, kitchen, breakfast area. Newly redecorated. Close to coUege and uptown. C!aU 758-2573.

DESIRABLE ELM VILLA ONE bedroom apartment available January 1. Can be rented furnished or unfurnished. AU apartments have refrigerator, stove, water, heat, and air conditioned furnished. PL 2-3376.

ONE BEDROOM FOR RENT prefer working boy with ear. PL 2-4430.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Farms For Rant

TOBACXX) ALLOTMENT TO BE moved. 8.71 acres for rent. $4,855, PL 2-8672.

CHARLES DICKINS AND FAM-Uy of 104 Vance Street sincerely wish each and everyone a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Stop by and say HI to us during the holidays.

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

I WILL PAY CASH RENT IN advance for tobaeco and petput alloted acreage. Warren McLaw-horn, 705 Juanita Avenu,e Ayden, N. C.

MAKE MOl'HERS CHRIBT-mas Dinner a Delight with a beautiful floral centerpiece from GreenvUle Floral Co., 313 Co-tanche. PL 2-2827.

BEFORE YOU GO AWAY FOR the holiday have Friendly Beauty Shop give you long . lasting loveUness. PL 8-3181.

LET US LAUNDER YOUR shlrto whUa you do your shopping, CoUege View Cleaners ft iSmdry. Dial PL 1-2164. Mato Plant, 109 Grande Aye. Brawb-a: hftb St.. C^onlal Hto.

that CERTAIN SOMEONE would ba happy to receive a dresa length from our fine wool eoUacUon. The Fabric Shop.

REDECORATE WITH A N^ light fixture. Over 350 on dwiay at Tha Fixture House.

HOUDAY HITS - EXC^mO Biw fportawear

end OOBgkenny, features ^Neck iwfgters to Alpaca knit, m^h-Ing floral sweaters and skirts. HMans Dress Shop, 516 Dickinson Avt.

ANTAS SPECIAL . . . 50 RAM->ler Statlonwagon. 4-dr. In *' ;eltont condition. Price $595. Urn Dandy Motors, dealer no. 1776. PL 2-2725.

IIT iUFPEBi FOR WOM-n and ChUdren, If youre eeek-

Opptn itm pur glftwortby TgBj.'Sff tylei Md eolprf ^1 Lprrye Ibof Store. Five

BEFORE THAT GALA DANCE, let Suburban Beauty Salon do her hair. Gift certificates. PL ^830^___

HOLIDAY DRESSES FOR flrto end pre-teens styled by peaches and Cream, Ruth Originals. Jines Shop.

A PINE SUIT PROM LEDERS wlU be his favorite. Sharkskins fine worsteds tailored by "Penwood and Sewell.

STEP INTO STYLE FOR THE holidays shop The Campus Corner for the tops in every style of suits and coats too!

UNGERIE, aWEATERS. Skirts, Robes and Dresses. Open every night untU 9 p.m. tU Xmas. The Fashion Shop, Ayden, 746-3712.

MANHATTAN. CREIGHTON Shirts, Tex-Tan Belts. Beau-Brummel Ties. Pajamas, Sweaters, Slacks. Duxbak outerwear. P.R. Taylor and Company, Ayden 746-6215,

MAKE MOMS HO LID A Y Chores easier by presenting her a Hoover Vacuum for Christmas. Bags avaUable (or all. Vans Hdwe. _

SANTA CASTS A MAGIC SPELL of femininity over her undercover life, when he gives her enchanting Ungerle from C. Hebcr Forbes. _

EVERYTHING FOR THE SeamstresBl Lous Cloth House, Wlnterville, U featuring suit materials In varied colors. 758-1895. _

SELECT HER GIFT PROM irge stock of Sportswear from VUlager. John Meyer. Boe Jest. Ladvbua The College Shop

SPORTY CLASSICS -The Clothes Horse. Deslgn-^cMullen, Gant and Austin havf a wide aalecUon of M. aklrti and swfators with jiury look.

CnCAL GIFTS - HOSE-. small electric appliances. >lete Une of Coming ware, ry. H. L. Hodgea and Com-, 810 E. Fifth. Layaway

KNOW SOMEONE MOVING Into a hfw homt? Help beau-tUy their yard with a gift certificate from Jefferson Florist and Nursery.

TO PLEASE IN A PRACTICAL way - five Booki for Chrls^ mas! Im Book Bam Htoct ap-probriate volume* for your gtft Itot.

MONEY nOHT N YOUR household? For extra Christmas cash seU unneedgd Items with Ctostofled Ads.

YOUNG. OLD OR IN-BETWEEN can be elated with a poulan chain saw. Lawn Boy lawnmowcr or tricycle. R. P. McLawhon and Sons. PL 2-3286.

TO SON. . FROM DAD make him happy this time with a car of his own from our wonderful selection of clean, good running used cars, Wagner Waldrop Motors. West Elnd Circle. PL 2-4525.

GIVE POP A NIGHT OP LEIS-ure with a matching robe and pajama set styled in sateen cotton - a real luxury gift. . irom $19.95. Coffmans Mens Wear, PL a-3534.

BING CHRISTMAS CAROLS around a beautiful, quality Baldwin piano or organ from The Fixture House.

ENTIRE SALE ON ALL PETS and SuppUes at Bill and Joes Pet Shop, 310 Jarvis, PL 2-7238.

"CHRISTMAS GREETINOS from Hudson-Herrtog with a new 12 2^nlth portable TV. Prices start at $129.95. Terms Available.

P(X)L TABLE. STD. SIZE, including racks, balls, sticks. Good <u>ndltion. price $200, (Approximate new value $80041100.) CaU Corey Stokes. 746-3111.

PREPARE FOR SUMMER now. Let Byrd Upholstery fix thst torn boat top, cushions or make some new side and aft curtains. Free estimates.

barometerb, sheapper

desk lamps, globes, desk sets, book ends and desk accessories. Taff Office Equipment Company, 214 East 5th, PL 2-2175.

Holida)f ^ Dining ^

EVERYTHING FOR THE GOLF, cr sweaters, slacks, best quality golf clubs, wide selection of bags, carts. Harold Thomas, pro., Greenville Golf ft Country Club,

FOR THAT MAN OF YOURS look first at Proctora "Tha Hougf of Name Brands", 206 E. Fifth St.

SELECT HIS GIFT FROM large stock shirts by Eagle and Sero. Suits, SportscoaU by Crlck-toar. Tha ColL^ia Shop.

THEY'LL LIKE OUR CHRISTMAS COOKIES" Dienera Bakery. 815 Dickinson, PL 2-5251.

EVERYONES FAVORIT:

SUo Restaurant. Enjoy eatihg out at home-cooked prices this hoU-day season.

make your RESEHVATIONS now for Nfw Years Dinner. Good food makes for rood times. Dine at HoUday Inn Restaurant. PL 8-3812.

Gifti for Children

BABY ROCKERS IN RED AND Natural Oak. Wide selection of room slic linoleum ruga. Kens I^Pumlture. PLU-56tt.

HURRY TO SANTAS TOY-land. New toys arriving daily at Bargain Prices. Garris Supply.

24-HR. A DAY FM-AM ENJOY-ment throughout the whole house, plus Intercom for every room at exceUent prices at Tbe Fixture House.

CHRISTMAS TREES. TOYS, bicycles, tricycles and assorted gifts. Corey Hardware. 2717 East 10th St. Ext. PL 2-6156.

ALL SIZES OF BICryCLES, spring horses, outdoor swing set, hunting equipment. Toys for aU ages, Christmas decorat ion. Home ft Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1193.

TWO GENTLE MARE PONIES and one colt. Two male AKC registered. Pekinese pups. Great for Chrtotmas. Call 746-3790.

CHRISTMAS PONIEB, 6HET-lands of different sizes. Bruce Garris. Grlfton, N.C. Phone LA 4-6918, _

FIVE DOLLARS WILL OPEN a Savings Account for your child. State Bank and Trust Company. PL 2-3151. Member P. D. I. C.

WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS - shockproof standard movement*. fully guaranteed. $15.95 up. Lautares Jewelers, 414 Ev ans.

CLIFF SAYS: "DRAS'nC RE-ductions have been made on all pur l^rting Gooda. Come see and save with Wilson equipment."

H PRICE TOYS - SPECIAL lots. Check, our tables now. Globa Hdwe., 120 W. Fifth. PL 2-6175.

OIPTS FOR INFANT TO 14. Spedsl $8.99 robes, now $5. Many items 20 per cent off for Christmas giving. LadN Lassie.

GIVE MUSIC THIS CHRIST-mas See H ft M Radio ft TV Shop for transistor radios, various mikes and styto*-

LCOK AROUND FOR A FLOOR lo GiveBetter Floors are Our Business -Whitehurst Floor Covering, PL 8-3189.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF Distinction Pair of Wing Chairs, Brass and Silver candlesticks, floral centerpieces, decorative lamps. Tommie Willis, New Bern Hwy.

CANNON GIFT SETS BEAU-tlful floral printed towel*. ft sheets make appreciated gifts. Rose* 5-10-25C Store. 327 Evans.

LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS check our gallery of gift Ideas at OUdden Paint and Decorating Center. Prices reduced for quick clearance. 108 W. Tenth, PL ^6887.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR . . . give a gift that keeps on giving. A years subscription will convey your uicBsage of love and good chsar every single week for only a few cents a week. For subscription rates, call Circulation, PL 2-6166.

EVERYONE WILL ENJOY A fire ueinf Puritan fireplace equipment from The Fixture House.

WHITES STORES IS JUST the place to get Christmas Decorations for your home and tree. See our unusual values.

GET A CLEAN, BRIGHT. IN-vltlng new look in every room with wallpaper from D, Boyd Paint ft Wallpaper Co.

gammon SUPPLY. 821 DICK-inson to tb place to shop for for Radios. T.Vs, 4-speed record players, toasters, mixers, electric knives, perculators, irons. Dont forget large appliances too for the entire famUy. PL 8-4417.

ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS gifts. . ill! your Christmas needs with antiques of yesterday and tomorrow. Open dally til Chrtotmas and nights, 7:30-9:30. John-sens Antique Shop, 115 E. 14th St.

PRAiTTICAL ADULT GIFTS -Furniture and Appliances for every room. Cash or Tenns, Garris Supply, Five Points.

LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS Be sure the gift is right. Give a Belk-Typer Gift Certificate irom any department.

CHRISTMAS PLANTS. CEME-tery wreathe, door swags and all klncto of Christmas arrangements. Tysons Flower Shop, 415 W. Fourth, PL 2-3244.

IT'S NO TRICK TO BE ST. NICKI

Shop at ELLINGTON'S BOOK STORE Cards. Books. Toy*, GUts

have a CHEVY CHRIST-mas for the entire family wP. a new 1965 Chevrolet from White cnievrolet Co. Visit our showroom and see the many styles to choose from. "Vest End Circfle.

PlcrURES FRAMED FOR Christmas We cut all size mats, assorted eolers. fmlth Picture Framing, 1708 E. Fourth, PL ^2748.

BUY QUALITY NOT PRICE. . A Zenith portable TV or Transistor radio would please anyone. Visit Greenville TV ft Appliance.

TEENAGER OR GOLDENAG-er. . ior gifts, its Best Jewelry Co! Inspect the fine selection of gift-right articles for all at 402 Evans,

CHRISTMAS SHOP IN OUR Hobby Dept. Set our assertmmt of ready-to-paint furniture. Special Feature; Reprint# of famous paintings, 59 cents. Mary Carter Discount Paint Caster,

FOR LAST MINUTE GIFT Shopping The easy way out send Flowers. Rich red blooming potted poinsetUis. Inas House of Flowers, Free DeUvery. PL 2-5656.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL! AT Greenville Jewelers ft Muiic feature Stereo Record Players $50.95 up snd Princess Riags. $9.95 up.

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 questionable batteries and equipment. You can be sure before you shoot. Bigg* Drug Store, PL 2-2136, across from the Post Office.

HOME FURNITURE STORE invites you to visit their Gift Department for Xmas Decorations. and a large selection of smaU gifts and accessories for the home.

ENJOY THE HOLIDAY SBA-

soD by letting us handle your miibng problems. Collins Milling Co., Ayden.

EXCELLENCE WITHOUT Extravagance Johns Flowers! Bouquet, corsage, or ptoat, eall PL 2-3911 for an artistle arraage-

ment.

ATTRACTIVE DIAMOND Pftf-

cess ring white or yellow Mid, only $12AI at SASLOWfi JEWELERS. member of Diamond Comwll of America._

ra^EYS GIFT CERT1FI-cate to an Ideal preeent for pv-eryone. Acknowledged In |?00 stores in U.S. and Alaska.*

DINE AT CANDLBWICK ||N tonight for a tasty, eye-appgal-ing feast. For resenratlms. fall PL 2-4081.

12~Th Oilly Reflector, Crwitvlll*, N. C.-Wednesday, December^3, 1964

After 39 Years, He's Resigning

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to i^ort, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unstecd eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 34-35; mediuni. whites 29-eO; small, whites 25-26.

the ASKED) at the time of compilations noon. December 22. 1964. Origin of any quotatiai will be furnished upon request

The following bid and a^ked prices are obtained from The

National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do rot represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within,^.

W'hich these securities could havg; .hoHah

been sold (indicated by the j Piedmont Aviation

BIDi or boucht (indicated by ; Piedmwt Nat 1 Gas

- Sec Life & Trust

I Still-Man Mfg. Superior Cable Trans. Gas Pipeline Wachovia Bank

Description Bowater Paper Carolina Natl Gas_ Carolina P & L $5 Central Telephone Colonial Stores Commonwealfll Life Franklin Life^

Gulf Life Insurance Jefferson Std. Life Life & Casualty Lucks. Lie.

National Food Pro N American Life N. C. Natural Gas

Bid Askid

5=^8 6

103-u

8'8

434

264

364

534

454

724

454 274 374 55 Vi 46^ 744

RALEIGH AP) Raymond C. Maxwell will retire Jan. 1 after 39 years as executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, a post he accepted on a temporary basis in 1926.

Maxwell. 68, who has served under 10 governors, said Tuesday. It all has been a richly rewarding experience for me.

He announced he is also giving up two other positions, that of escheat officer for the University of North Carolina and special assistant to the attorney general to collect hospital bills of mental patients.

Maxwell, a native of White-

Texas

Budget Talks In Are Held Today

By KARLR. BAUMAN CTTY.

72^2 a iiwwTv- V* .....-

314 334 I ville, was a young lawyer when Anmie W MrT .pnn fl.sked

244

354

184

Colored News

164

264

374

224

194

594

354

298 364

The Ministerial Alliance of ---7

Ayden will sponi=or a Christmas: NEW YORK (APiThe st^k

program Friday at 11 a.m. at _ market had an irregular edge

Gov. Angus W. McLean asked him to accept the newly-created post of executive secretary of the Board of Elections. It w^as to be a temporary job, but Max-w^ell was asked to stay on.

A graduate of UNC. he is the son of the late A. J. Maxwell who served for many years as state revenue collector.

Maxwell has received $13,000 a year for the combined duties of executive secretary of the Elections Board and special assistant to the attorney general.

the Zion Chapel Church.

Rev. Ervin Cox of Ayden will be the gue.st speaker. Music will b6 rendered by the Community Choir.

The public is invited.

to the upside at the opening today. Trading was active.

Changes were narrow.

Opening blocks included: Westinghouse Electric, off 4 at 454 on 3.000 shares and Ford, off 4 at 54'2 on 4.300.

Kennecott rose to 92 on 1,-

A Christmas program w'ill be held at Selva Chapel Church! qqo shares.

Dec. 28 at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, purvsigj. gained Vi at 624 on will render the sermon and the

Adult Choir will sing.

The public is invited.

Regular services will be held: at Rock Spring Church Sunday: at 8:30 p.m.

General Electric added 924 ( 1,700 shares.

No Verdict By Scott On State Council

JOHNSON CTTY. Tex. (AP) Two more Cabinet members and the director of the foreign aid program discuss their budgets today with President John-

The list of visitors to the LBJ Ranch includes Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, Postmaster General John A. Gronouskl and AID chief David Bell. ^

Press secretary George E. Reedy said they will be the last of the government officials coming to the ranch this week in co'.inection with Johnsons efforts to trim spending requests of departments and agencies.

With Budget Director Kermit Gordon at his side. Johnson is sitting as the court of last resort on appeals from Gordon s spending recommendations.

Only Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, a visitor Tuesday, has said he wasnt appealing anything. He said his department had worked out its budget satisfactorily with the Budget Bureau.

Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara, another of Tuesdays callers, announced that Johnson had approved funds in the budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 to begin work on the worlds largest plane^_

Utilities Hold jWachovia, Kernersville

Christmas Party Bank Planning Merger^

A AWI- f . 1.

The senior Choir of Rock Spring F"WB Church will render a musical broadcast over station WIAS, Williamston, Sunday from 8-8:30 a.m.

Co-Op Official Hopes For Pact

A Christmas program will bo RALEIGH (AP> A rural held at Svcamore Hill Baptist electric cooperative official said Chui-ch Friday at 11 a.m. The today he hopes Tar Heel pow-public is invited. er companies and co-ops can

- settle their differences soon.

Organist Honored | j. c. Brown Jr., executive

Miss Esther Porteur was hon-i manager of the Tar Heel Elec-

ored by the Sycamore Chapel trie Membership Associauon, Baptist Church senior choir, said. We certainly reached a Tuesday, at the home of Miss better understanding of each Sudie M. Moore. i other as a result of two meet-

The homa was decorated. tugs,

throughout with a Christmas

RALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov.-elect Robert W. (Bob* Scott said Tuesday he is concerned that the State Legislative Council may become an all-powerful body or a Tittle legislature.

Scott said he is reseiwing judgment on the usefulness of the council until we see what . reports the council makes to the General Assembly and how the General Assembly handles them.

If the General Assembly says. Well, these boys have looked into the matter so it , must be all right, thats not , good, Scott asserted. It will I amount to a small group of men . writing legislation.

I The 1963 legislature created the council to conduct studies between sessions. It is com-t prised of 10 Senate and House

Tremors Rock Southern Cal. And Mexico

The air leviathan would used to traUiSport both men and equipment to any trouble spot in the world.

McNamara also announced;

1, Johnson approved his recommendation that Gen. John Paul McConnell, 56. be appointed to succeed Gen. Curtis E. Le-May as chief of staff of the Air Force.

LeMay will wind up 35 years of military service on Feb. 1. McConnell takes over the same day.

McConnell, a 1932 West Point graduate, currently is vice chief of. the air staff.

#2. The Pentagon budget for next year will be closer to $49 billion than the $50-billion figure he had forecast earlier.

We have been able to achieve further economies while continuing to increase our military strength, said.

He said spending next year might be in the area of $500 million below this years estimated $49.8 billion.

McNamara said the next budget would include $157 million to start development of a military transport plane so big It could span oceans at speeds of upwards of 550 miles an hour with 500 to 700 troops.

He said it would cost $750 million to develop the plane. He estimated the cost of building 58 of them at more than $1 billion, McNamara said his interest in the plane is entirely for military purposes, but that it will also have potential commercial use for both passenger and cargo purposes.

Approximately 200 Utilities employees, their wives and husbands attended the Ut,ilities Commission annual Christmas party at the Moose Lodge last night.

Safety plaques were awarded to the w'ater treatment department, power plant, engineering department, office personnel and storage department.

The group was shown a film depicting various projects carried out by the commission over the past ten years.

Utilities Chairman J. Ed Waldrop offered remarks on behalf of Utilities commissioners. The commissioners, their wives and city councilmen and their wives attended the party.

Director Leonard Bloxam was master of ceremonies.

Service pins were awarded to the following;

Five years; George E. Fle-

MNamara ming, Joe S. Stoneham; ten McNamara Leonard P. Blo.xam. Mac

E. Fleming, Royce T, Harris, Leroy S. Taylor, Clarence Vincent; 15 years: William O.

Crisp: 20 j-ears: Wilford P. Gibson, Henry Heath. Lloyd S. Vin-cent; 35 years; Robert I. HUl; 40 years; Paul Flye.

Plans for a merger of Bank of Kernersville and

The 1 industrial community which Wa-1 serves as a distribution cantoc

chovia Bank and Trust Company were announced here today.

for northern Piedmont cities. Wachovia, founded in 1373, b

iililUUiiV WWX*----

separate meetings both

boards of directors have approved the plans. Shareholders of the two banks will vote in the consolidation at their annual

meetings January 19. '^ocomme7iiarbanks. it

Following the Wachovia board ^ere and in 30 c

1902. With capital funds of |78t-000,000 and resources of more than $950,000,000, it is the largeft bank In the Southeast, rankiog 39th in size among tne nati^

meeting today. R. W. Howard,towns from,.

Senior Vice President here, said; ^omitains to the coast in North that the directors had enthusias- Qai.ona. tically recommended the consoli- __

Prison Sentence For 2 Ex-Nazis

The homa was aecorarea. jngs. t pri.sea 01 lu tenaie aim nuu&c

throughout with a Christmas pour co-op representatives , members and the presiding of-

motif. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. 1 and four private power men , fibers of the two chambers who

Martha Little assisted in serv- held a day-long session in Ra- i serve as ex officio members.

Martha Little ing.

^Grifts were presented by

held a day-long session in Raleigh Tuesday, the second in a

the series arranged by Gov .-elect

sqrve as ex officio members.

Sen. Clarence Stcae of Rockingham County, a council member, has criticized the council

pisident. Walter Moore. Gift-s, pan Moore. They plan to meet

w^re also exchanged among again next Tuesday and file a | wasteful, power-grabbing

report with Mocre by Dec. 31. which would seize control

It seemed like a sincere ne

choir members.

Christmas services will rendered at Arthur Ciiapel FWB Church Friday at 11 a.m. Sermon topic; Gods Supreme Gift to the World.

u seenieu imc a gotlating session, said Brown Gwvn B. Price, chairman of the State Rural Electrification Authority, who met with the , group, was elected chairman. It was a most amiable cce-of Cedar, Price said. They laid

Tlie Senior Choir ui v.truni , jg^ence Price said, iney laia Grove Baptist Church will have problems on the table for

rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 P , discussion. I feel they made

progress toward reaching a possible agreement.

Rev. HojT Hamm.ond of Win-terville, accompanied by the Gc<apel Chorus of Cedar Grove, will render services Sunday at 7:30 pm. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church.

Jewelry Store's Window Looted

of the legislative process unless halted.

Scott, who will preside over the State Senate, said a possible alternative to the council w-ould be a legislative research staff which would just puU together information, not make recommendations.

He added the council should not be allowed to become a powerful group, digging and prying into all facets of state government. He said this is not particularly needed and not desirable.

The Rev. Nahum Harris wiU NC (APt A

Co?nfrstone^BapU ClTurchV. thief mas^d* a jewel^ store hv the Usher Board, i window before dawn today and ^"7. 2 sing , made oH dlamoad ringa

' valued at $o,036.

' R. J. Day, manager of the store In mid-town Pritchard

Services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday morning at Cornerstone Baptist Church. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Tillett, and musci wTll be rendered by the Senior Choir.

Marina Oswald To University

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)

An earthquake shook Southern California and adjacent areas of Mexico with these results:

In San Diego where the quake Tuesday did most of its minor damage fire alarms rang all over the city, windows broke by the score, some penny arcade pwball machines flashed tilt. skyscrapers rocked like ships at sea. and beds rolled about on casters at Scripps Hospital. ,

At neaiby National City, Mrs. E. C. Davey was shaken out of I bed,

i At El Centro, inland, a newsman turned arourd to see who was shoving his chair.

At Palm Springs, on the desert, waves were observed on the citys hundreds of swimming pools.

In Tijuana, Mexico. Avenida Revolucin w^as jammed with people who fled from shops and restaurants.

I To the north. In Los Angeles 1 and Orange County coastal ar-' eas pictures danced on the walls 1 and Christmas trees shimmied j as their decorations tkikled to j the floor.

In Pasadena. Dr. Charles I Richter of the California Institute of Technology seismology lab looked at his graphs, clocked the quake at 12:55 p.m., and assigned it a tentative magnitude of 5.7 on the Richter gcale on which the 1906 San Francisco quake w'as 8.3 and the Alaskan Good Friday quake was 8.5.

He said the quake probably originated on Mexicos Baja California Peninsula.

Quarterly Meet Set For Saturday

GRIFTON'The Rev. P. H. Mumford, pastor of Zion Temple, AME Zion Church, announced today the First Quarterly Conference will convene Saturday at 2:00 p.m. with Dr. A. E. Hudson presiding.

All members of the conference are asked to make their reports.

The pastor and members of Zion Temple invito various pastors and churches of Grifton to share in the first quarterly meeting of 1965.

TUEBINGEN. Germany (AP) Prison sentaices have been given two former Nazi sergeants convicted of murdering or helping murder more than 300 inmates of Stutthof concentration camp, near Danzig.

Presiding Judge Ludwig Kel-lermann sentenced Otto Haupt Tuesday to 12 years on one count of attempted murder and another of aiding in 220 mur-ders. He sentenced Bernard Luedtke to six years for aiding in the murder of 91 inmates.

dation to -Wachovia sharehold ers. The merger would strengthen our statewide system of banking, he said, and it would add materially to our resources and earning opportunities J

Under the plan of merger, .shareholders of The Bank of Kernersville would receive 672 shares of Wachovia stock for each share of The Bank of Kernersville stock they hold at the time of merger.

The Bank of Kernersville was established 62 years ago with $5,000 in capital subscribed by citizens of Kernersville and Lexington. Resources of the bank now total approximately $5,300,-000, with capital funds of $570,-000. George Vance Fulp has been president since succeeding his father in 1949.

Kernersville is a prosperous

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point No. 708 will have- stated communicfttWh

stated communicfttjrni Thursday, December 24 at 7:30 p.m. All Master

Master

Masons are cordiaiiy Invited.

Sam K. Price, Master - * F. L. Whitehurst, Sec*Jf^

MEADOWBROK

Choir's Cantata To Be Broadcast

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

; AMERICAN international

STEWART GRANGER

IjOUMANDO

CO 5T9-OHS Ly

dorian GREY

Tl^r DRIVE-IN lILt: THEATRE

The cantata Bom A King 1 sung by the Senoir Choir of the, Free Will Baptist Mission will, be broadcast Thursday at 9 p.m. from WNCT-FM, Stereo.

The Rev. R. B. Crawford Is pastor of the Free Wiil Baptist. Mission. ____

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

Tony

Curtis

PERLBfRG-SEATOA yGnsommnry

Debbie

Reiynolds

LIQUIDATED

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet government today announced the liquidation of another organizational scheme inherited from former Premier Khrushchev. A brief official bulletin Invalidated thd 1963 decree setting up the central Asian economic region.

Paraguay is one of two Inland countries of South America.

I Toys! Toys! Toys!

ICarris Supply

POINTS

iednneoior*

IPvunuDl PMur*

FKO

RSniRE

DEmt

REVNOISS

UUi

PUMiR

HUNTER

TODAY and THURSDAY TOMMY

Park, said a poUce car was parked 100 feet, around a corner, from the store when a. burg-I lar alarm went off. Day said ! by the time the cruiser backed I up and turned around the thief j had run away with 16 diamond ! rings.

j Day, who made the estimate I of loss, said the rings were in-i sured.

STCEIE

TO LIGHT STATUE VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope ^ _________________

1 cau5e" orher limited knowledge

! ue of Christ atop the 2.300-iort . Tngiish

ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) Marina Oswald, widow of the assassin of President John F. Kennedy, has enrolled in the University of Michigans Eng-li.h Language Institute.

The university said that Mrs. 0.swald had enrolled for an eight-week course of instruction in English. It said she would be one of about 100 students taking the course. Classes begin Jan. 7.

Mrs. Oswald arrived in this country from the Soviet Union In 1962. The university said she was interested in the course be-

NEW YORK HOLID.AY

NEW YORK (AP) Former President Harry S. Truman and his wife are in New York to spend Christmas with their 1 daughter, Mrs. Clifton Daniel, and her family.

KENTUCKY

SUPREME

I 8 Years Old

Corcovado hill overlooking Rio de Janeiro bay by pushing m electronic dexice in his studio New Years Eve. Vatican sources said today.

of English.'

During her stay. Mrs. Oswald will be sponsored by the First Presbyterian church of Ann Arbor.

NOTICE!

Historians Will

Attend Session

FIHHS PINTS

$400$ 2

In order to afford you, our customer, better and more efficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This association will exchange credit Information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of the month following the date of service.

All Weather Heating & Cooling Co. Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc General Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

W. G. Pollard Plumbing Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

Seven members of the East Carolina College history faculty plan to attend the annual meeting

I of the American Htetoiical Association in Washington, D, C., next week.

Dr. Herbert R. Paschal Jr., di-|!rector of the histary department,

II will head the delegation which Ialso wUl include Dr. Kathleen

Dunlop, Mrs. Elaine Mayo Paul, IDr. Charles L. Price, Dr. Joseph iF. Steelman. Dr. Lala Carr jSteelman and Dr. David N. i Thomas.

The AHA meeting, with head-quarters in the Sheraton Park ' Hotel, begins on Monday. Dec. 28, and adjourns Wednesday the

laoth.

Mt. Blanc, on the Franco-Hallan border, is the tallest mountain west of the Caucausus.

STHTE

.ODAV A laURS.

MGM

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KENTUCKY

SUPREME

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SHOWS 1357

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

OSOSSCURTH DISTIU ERS, ;nC. ANCMORAO.KNICKT