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Weather
cl<mdlne tonight a^lj.7. S0Bcwli.t cider
FIND HUNTERS to buy your guns and oqulp-ment with a Classified kd. Dial PL 2-6166.
83rd Year NO. 309
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1964
16 Pages Today
Price 5 CentsHeavy Mountan Snows And Gusty Winds Lash Flooded Northern Catitornia Area
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Heavy mountain snows and gusty coastal winds lashed the northern California flood area Sunday at the end of a week of unprecedented torrential rains, adding to the suffering of hundreds still marooned and hamper-
from flood action.
The Red Cross listed 16.300 families as suffering major losses to h<xnes, businesses or farms in Oregon. California. Idaho and Washington.
No official estimate of damage was available, but rough guesses by leaders of relief and rescue
ing relief and rescue work. i operations put it at close to $1 But the colder weather has put i billion, a brake on rivers that had ram- f Five-hundred persons Min-
paged from the mountains to the Pacific Ocean in the hardest hit Area Oregm and northern California.
More snow In the mountains and wind and rain below were forecast for today.
The Columbia dn^jped enough In Washington to permit start of cleanup work. The flowl threat appeared over in Idaho but the little town of St. Joe, population 75, in the Panhandle, still was without electricity. In Nevada, the Tnickee River withdrew its threat to Reno.
The death toll mounted with the confirmation Sunday that four had drowned when a helicopter plunged into the Eel River 40 miles south of Eureka Saturday. Seven died In another California copter crash last Tuesday north of Eureka.
Oregon reported 18 deaths
ers, loggers tuid their families were marooned in several communities al(g the Klamath and Salmon rivers at the northern tip of Cahfomla.
Theyre beginning to run short of food, reported William Sowle, Civil Defense director at Yreka. A storm that dropped two feet of snow (m Yreka Sunday halted helicopter flights in the area. The prediction was for ccmtinu-ed snow today.
About 100 passengers on two Greyhound buses found themselves stranded by highway w a s h-outs last Monday after a lunch stop at the Terrace Gardens resort JO miles south of Garber-vUlc'on U. S. 101 in Californias Humboldt County and about half of them still were awaiting rescue today.
Some walked or were lifted by helicopters to GarbervlUe and others were flown to Eureka, far-
Rain Followed A Warm Christmas
A warm, bright, spring - like day on Christmas was followed by nearly three and one-half Inches of rain Saturday and Sunday in Greenville.
Though temperatures remained unseasonably warm, torrential rains piu*ged the citys streets, beginning late Saturday afternoon. It was the heaviest rainfall since the disastrous rains
and flooding in the state back In September.
The Greenville Utilities Commission reported 3.31 Inches of water, most of It coming in a single, violent shower Saturday afternoon, drenched the city.
Though no damage as a result has been reported, the citys water drainage system did become completely filled at o n e point.
aty Manager Harry Hagerty said today that water was backed up in several spots, but that the drains had cleared by Saturday evening.
No damage, other than to Greenvilles dirt streets which Hagerty reports suffered considerably, has been repported.
Probably the most serious problem in drainage was the clogging of one drain by, of all things, an open umbrella. But It was quickly removed.
L. P. Bloxam, Director of the
Utilities Commission, said today that other than a few line fuses blown because of lighnlng, no damage resulted from the stormy weather Saturday.
In fact, he noted, it was about as quiet a holiday, even with the rain and lightning, as we have ever had.
Balmy temperatures, tlfc order of the day on Christmas and the day after, seem to be slipping away today. The mercury plunged from a high of 67 yesterday to a low 47 this morning. Winds are clamer now, blowing softly from five to eight mph this morning.
The Tar River, however, is on the rise, and is at its highest point since the September floods: 9.4 ieet and still rising.
Much Of Europe In Freezing Grip Of Winter Today
, tber north. Those who stay e d spent Christmas crowded Into the resorts motel quarte s.
We were a little cramped. said Bill Flynn, a Greyhound representative who was among the marooned, and while we werent starving there was only enough food for us to eat twice a day, at 9 ajn. and 4 pjn. We didnt get fat.
Food shortage was the problem throughout the northwestern comer of California. Slick Airways has flown 120,000 pounds of foodstuffs to Eureka and scheduled another flight today with 200,000 pounds aboard a Constellation.
Six C119 cargo planes were to fly today from McClellan Air Force Base near Sacramento to Areata near Eureka with 21,000 pounds of telephone repair equipment, three fire trucks and four utility vehicles.
Pacific Telephone said its facilities in northern California were damaged to the extent of almost $1 million during the Christmas week storm. It had about 50 repairmen at work on the 24-hour-a-day job of restoring telephone communications.
In Del Norte County at the north end of the 1,200-mile-long California coast about 3,000 per^ sons either lost their homes completely or sustained major damage, Red Cross representative Karl Mahler reported. The relief agency moved a majority to emergency shelters, but many persons chose to stick it out in their damaged homes, Mahler said.
Were sending in meals, he said. The reluctant ones may yet have to move out. They have no good drinking water, no sanitation, no heat.
In Oregon, the State Board of Health began getting queries on how to prevent typhoid fever. The board said it had plenty of vaccine on hand. The. o. 'gon State Police reported their opei> ations had returned to normal.
One of the closing rescue operations In Idaho was the airlift of 31 persons from a remote stwmill In mountains 70 miles southeast of Boise.
The management of the mill sponsored the lift after the road to the mill became blocked by' more than 20 slides. The sawmill families were taken Boise where most have tives.
Guerrillas Claim Growth, More TerritoryBalance Of Force Said Now Shifting In Viet Cong Favor
By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP) Leaders of the rebel Viet Cong claim the guerrillas fighting the government of South Viet Nam control three-fourths of the country and more than half the people as the year nears an end.
Chairman Nguyen Huu Tho
Viet Cong formally organized itself, the guerrillas had at most
2.000 men under arms, opposing national armed forces of some 400,000. Today, Viet Cong strength Is esUmsited at around
120.000 against a government force of swne 615,000 men under arms, including pcOice. Although the government still bolds the numerical edge, its ratio is
made the claim in a statement to the ruling Politburo of the worse.
Viet Cwig Central Committee i Each time during the past
The statement would be diffl- ^ four years that the government
cult to challenge. has sought to wipe out the guer-
He added that the balance of j riUas In some given area. Sal-
forces was shifting in favor of! gon has bitten off more than it
the Viet Cong, and this. too. could chew. The mobility pro-
coincides with available In- vlded U.S. troop-carrying heli-
formation on the Saigon side. copters has helped, but not
On Dec. 20, 1960, when the. enough.
Saigon and its Washington ally spent tens of millions of
dollars In 1962 < a project
called Operation Sunrise.
aimed at cleaning out a key Viet Cong base area 30 miles north of here. r
The operation was a nearly complete failure, and the Viet Cong now is stronger in the area than ever.
Later in 1962 and 1963. the
government and U.S. advisers launched the nationwide strategic hamlet program, aimed at bringing one community after another under government control.
UflMl President Ngo Dinh Diem was overthrown in a military coup Nov. 1, 1963, the stap
tistics from this program looked encouraging. But U.S. officials found at that point that wily a very small fraction of the hamlets supposedly pacified were really in operation.
Then came Premier Nguyen Khanhs pacification plan in
Since then, central Viet Nam roughly ^he northern half of the republic has deteriorated at an alarming rate, at least partly because of increased Communist Infiltration in the area. And the delts and suburbs of Saigon, the key targets of the
February. It concentrated on new government program, show only 13 provinces in the Mekong j little if any sign of Improve-River Delta. But even this con-: ment.
centratiwi proved inadequate. j While the Viet Cong apparent-Three months ago. the area ly has had no difficulty maln-was whittled down to five prov- i taining a united drive against
inces, all suburbs of Saigwi, to be pacified under the Hoc Tap cooperation plan. To help out, most of the 25th Division was pulled out of central Viet Nam for service In the Hoc Tap area.
the government. Saigon has been beset with constant political upheavals and coups, leaving its base of military resistance in chaos much of the time.
By all appearances, the war is being lost.
Zonal HQ Believed Caught Off Guard
Saigon Troops Overrun Major Red Base, Killing Many; Capture Arms
Most Local Businesses Open Today
At Least 571
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Traffic accidents throaghoot the nation during the three-day Christmas weekend took at least 571 lives and set yuletlde records in several states.
The toll feU short of the 1955 record of 609 deaths, but within the range estimated in advance by the National Safety Council.
The highway deaths occurred In the 78-honr period between p.m. Thursday and midnight Sunday. The cooncil had estimated a toll between 550 and $5ti.
California had the highest toll of 59 deaths, followed by New York wRh 39, Michigan 35, Texas 34 and Pennsylvania 32.
LONDON fAP) - Almost all , ^ .
Europe lay in the icy, freezing busmefises and govern-
grip of winter today. ment offices resumed operation
It snowed even as far south as following the Christmas
Rome. In many lands Icy roads Holidays and began working on a toought chaotic and treacherous cwiditions for motorists and there were power blackouts with shutdowns of electricity and gas supplies.
The weather was blamed for five deaths in France, as many in Britain, and others throughout Eunnie. Road deaths since Christmas Eve Included 108 In Britain and 91 in France.
Many sporting events were canceled. Continental temperature readings included 16 degrees in Amsterdam, 23 in Paris, 19 in Brussels, 23, in Moscow and 2 in Oslo.
MORE FACTORIES MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Havana Radio said Sunday night 14 factories representing a total investment of 38 million pesos had been opened in Cuba this year. A peso is officially pegged at a dollar but brings much less on the open maiicet.
Funeral Tuesday For J. Hicks Corey
Mr. J. Hicks Corey, 68, died dren: three sisters; Mrs. G.A. Sunday morning at five oclock Taylor and Mrs. Robert W. Fen-In Chattanooga, Teniiessee, fol- nell of Greenville, and Mrs. W. lov ing a heart attack suffered, E. Avery Jr. of Tifton. Geor^ a few hours earlier! iia: and two brothers; Vance
. ... and J. Preston Corey of Wlntec-
Funerai services, will be held;
The City of Greenville, including all departments opened for business after closing on the afternoon of Christmas Eve.
County offices will resume normal operation tomorrow. Holiday policy, set up by the County Commissioners called for a day and a half before Christmas and a day after.
Since the day after Christmas was on a non-working day. County employes were allowed to have Monday as part of their Christmas holidays.
Harold Creech, executive director of the Greenville Chamber 0? Commerce-Merchants Association, said this morning that all stores would be opened today.
The Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association had recommended only one day for Christmas and one Years, but some stores closed Saturday.
Some restaurants are still closed but these cater primarily college students, who have not returned to school.
EDITORS NOTEPree-lance photographer James Pickerell, wounded by the Viet Cong in November, was assigned by The Associated Press to accompany Vietnamese troops who overran a major Viet Cong guerrilla position Sunday. Here is his report.
By JAMES PICKERELL DAI NGAI, South Viet Nam (API Government forces overran a major Viet Cong position Sunday, killing at least 67 guerrillas and capturing 10 others as well as a large stock of weapons.
It was one of the most significant government successes in the past year. U. S. officers believed that the position. 75 miles southwest of Saigon, was a Viet Cong zone command headquarters. The Communists have divided South Viet Nam into seven zones.
The government forces suffered 11 dead and 42 wounded. Among the wounded were seven U.S. Army helicopter crewmen hit by small-arms fire.
Ten other Americans were to I reported wounded in other ac-rela- in the Mekong delta Sunday. Two were reported in serious condition.
Capt. Robert W. Butler of Frederick, Md., who went into action at Dai Ngai, said of the government success: This is as good a Christmas present as I could have wished for.
A radio he had carried on his back was smashed by a machine-gun bullet. He was not hurt.
The attack began when militiamen in the riceland hamlet beside the Mekong River called for help after exchanging fire with the guerrillas.
Thirty-six helicopters, half of them armed with rockets and heavy machine guns, dropped on top of the Viet Cong position.
discharging two battalions In seven quick waves. Air force planes poured bombs and cannon fire Into the area. About 650 government troops took part.
Viet Cong strength was estimated at two battalions under the oxnmand of a major general. It was not known whether he was among the dead.
Government tro(^ were still recovering bodies today as sporadic fighting continued.
The heavy Communist casualties were attributed partly to a new type of fuse on the governments bombs. These burst in the air and scatter slunpnel over a wide area.
Vietnamese officers speculated that the Ocxnmunlsts had been massing for an attack and were caught off guard.
Captured weapons Included five 50-callber machine guns, three recolUec. cannons and three mortars.
In the town of Mo Cal, 50
miles southwest of Saigon, a Viet Cong grenade exploded in a cafe, wounded four Americans and 15 Vietnamese and killed a 12-year-old Vietnamese girl.
One of the Americans. Van Bucher, the son of Jules N. Bucher o the U.S. Aid mission in Saigon, was reported In critical condition. Bucher is in his early 20s.
Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, commander of the Vietnamese forces, Issued a holiday message of thanks to U.S. forces in South Viet Nam. The message warmed a little the chilly relations between Khanh and U.S. authorities in Saigon.
Khanh last week criticized U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor for demanding that the Vietnamese generals restore pull power to the civilian government.
On behalf of all the members of the Republic of Viet Nams armed forces, Khanh said in
his message, I bring to our American comrades in arms our warmest seasons greetings and our grateful appreciation for what they have been, are and will be doing to assist us in our struggle for the defense of freedom.
He addressed the message to Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces In Viet Nam. However, Khanh and his military colleagues .showed no sign of acceding to American demands that ,they reinstate the legislative High National Council and release political prisoners they arrested In the purge Dec. 20.
All but eight of the Americans wounded Thursday In the terrorist bombing of an American officers hotel in Saigon have been released from the hospital. Those still in the hospital were reported in good condition and It was expected they would be released soon.
Heavy Toll For A 'Quiet Christmas'
Extremes Noted In The Area Yuletide
at tlie Jarvis Memorial Metbo-diot Church Tuesday morning at 11 oclock by his pastor. Dr. Edgar B. Fisher. Burial will be in G. jeni.ood Ometery.
Mr. Corey was bom and reared near WlntervUle and attended business school .in Richmond, Virginia, and served In the U.S. Army during World War One. He had been engaged in the Real Estate and Insurance business for maiur years and was a member of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion, the Greenville Klwanls Qub. and had served on the Salvation Army Board for many years. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Carson Memorial Bible Class, and a honorary member of the Board of Steward. His wife, Mrs. Laura Edwards Corey, diisd November 7. 1})64.
Surviving are a son. Dr. J. Hicks Corey Jr. of Chattoonoo-ga. Tennessee: eight grandchll-
HICKS COREY
Restrictions End At Base In Philippines
MANILA AP) American servicemen were allowed out of Clark Air Base today after a weekend of restricti(ms imposed by the U.S. Air Force because of a protest rally In the nearby town of Angeles, day lor somfe speakers at the rally
for New Sundky urged removal of U.S.
res werejufllitary bases from the Philippines and the recall of UJ5. Ambassador William McCormick Blair Jr. 'There was no violence.
The rally, attended by :.bout 2,000 Filipinos, was called to protest the kilUng of two Filipino trespassers by guards wi U.S. bases and Blairs charge that two Filipinos had tried to bomb an American school at Qark.
The call for removal of U.S.
bases was taken up by several
congressmen. Including Rep. Benjamin Ligot, a member of President Diosdado Macapa-gals Liberal party. He recommended that the United States and Olaf Jorgens<Mi, assured the put a fleet around the Phlllp-
would-be rescuers they had no pines as it does around Formo-
Chance Formed Distress Signal
MINOT, N.D. (AP) An Air Force helicopter crew spotted an S O S in the snow at a farm.
An Air Force snow vehicle carried sheriffs men to the farm where the surprised owners, bachelor brothers William
Christmas 1964 was a holi* day of extremes for local emergency operations, running the line from one of the. bloodiest holidays on record on Pitt County roads to one of the quietest Christmases. (or Greenville Police.
Commenting on the five persons who died Christmas Eve from injuries recrived In three traffic mi^aps. Cpl. John Thomas said, I dont recall of ever having this many . . . traffic fatalities on a Christmas Holiday before.
Cpl. Thomas noted the Patrol In Pitt was out in full force, and conducted a lot of enforcement, but added, "I think it is all in> to the driver.. .It seems they are not interested in safety. I feel we did everything possible. The motoring public just didnt heed our warnings.
The officer noted, however, that the five traffic deaths came before the official holiday accident record began at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve, so they are not part of the State-wide holiday record.
For the official holiday period in Pitt, no serious mishaps, were reported. The corporal
problems.
Chance had formed snow, some farm Implements and patches of bare ground Uito an S 0 S.
Fugitive From E. Germany Shot
BRUNSWICK, Germany APi A man trying to escape from East Germany was shot and probably killed this morning by East German border guards. West German border police reported.
The report said the East German guards spotted the man shortly after dawn and opened fire with submachine guns He lay motionless in the snow for some time before the East Germans carried off the body.
sa.
Justice Secretary Salvador Marino was reported planning to start Saturday on an investigation ordered by President Macapagal. Marino and other Phllllpplne officials have urged calm and sobriety. Macapagal has taken the position that no action can be taken until all the facts are known.
Col. Diosdado Garcia, provincial constabulary commander, reported Sunday that his investigation had confirmed that a World War n Japanese mortar shell was thrown into the American schoolyard at Clark Base on Dec. 18 but that the shells fuse had been removed.
Garcia said the shell could not explode and that it probably had been thrown to harass the Filipino civilian guard at the school.
Italy Elects President On 21st Ballot
ROME (AP) Foreign Minister Giuseppe Saragat tonight was elected fifth president of Italy. He became the countrys first Socialist chief of state, winning with crucial Communist backing on Parliaments 21st ballot in a marathon election.
The 66-year-old Saragat. founder of the' Italian Democratic Socialist party, also had the official backing of the Christian Democrat party, the big losers In the unprecedented 154lay election.
Saragat. who had fought communism for years, accepted Red backing to break a deadlock that had paralyzed Parllar ment and strained the four-party center-left government coalition of Premier Aldo Moro.
Long before all the ballots were counted In the 21st voting session. It became clear-that Saragat had won.
Saragat succeeds Antonio SegnI who resigned after he became paralyzed from a
explained.
He tooted that provided no more persons die on the countys roads, the total for the year will be 18 deaths in Pitt County. with an additional one in Grlfton, three in Greenville and one in Farmville for a total of 23. This be compared with a total in Pitt last year of eight.
Greenville Police Chief Guy C. Langston, commenting on the citys holiday picture, termed it One of the quietest Christmases we have had in a long time. He added that the department Investigated only one serious collision and two or three drunks.
He did express his appreciation to the motoring public for their cooperation in the Christmas traffic in downtown Greenville. Langston said drivers cooperated with policemen very well in the heavy traffic conditions.
As far as fires over the holiday period were concerned,
Chief J. L. Jones said the department had, nothing to amount to anything, only responding to a few minor calls, including one false alarm.
And Pitt County Sheriff A. M. Duke Andrews said his department also had a quiet holiday, with only one shooting on Christmas Eve, to mar the peace of the holiday weekend in Pitt.
Family Custom
ALNWICK, EngUnd (AP) Noel Cassie was bom <m Christmas 52 years ago.
His daughter Carol was bom on Christmas 23 years ago.
Carol now Mrs. John Sergeantgave birth to a 1-pound son this Chrlsttnas.
The Sergeants havent decided on a name for their Christmas boy. Nicholasafter the patron saint of Christmasis being considered.
LBJ Gives Clue To His Keynote
JOHNSON CITY , Tex. (AP) President Johnson will stress achievement of the full potential of our resources in his State of the Union message.
The message will be delivered to a joint session ot Congress at 9 pjtn., Jan. 4 opening day of the new Congress.
To those seeking a clue as to the twie of his State of the Union message, Johnson is referring them to an article he wrote for the 1958 winter issue of the Texas Quarterly when he was Democratic leader of the Senate.
It begins:
I am a free man, an American, a United States senator, and a Democrat in that order.
I am a liberal, a conservative, a Texan, a taxpayer, a rancher, a businessman, a consumer, a parent, a voter, and not as young as I used to be nor as old as I expect to be and I am all these things in no fixed order.
Some excerpts:
First, I believe every American has something to say and. under our system, a right to an audience.
Second, I believe there is always a national answer to each national problem, and, believing this, I do not believe that there are necessarily two sides to every question.
Third, I regard achievement of the full potential of our resources physical, human and otherwise to be the highest purpose of governmental policies next to the ixotection of those rights we regard as Inalienable.
Fourth, I regard waste as the continuing enemy at our society and the prevention of waste waste of resources, waste of lives, or waste of oiv portunlty to be the most dynamic oi the responsibilities of our government.
Rescued 2,000 People On Island
MADRAS, India (AP) Two Indian navy ships have rescued nearly 2,000 persons marooned on an island off southern India by tidal waves last week.
Officials estimate the death toll at 300. Including 115 passengers on a train that was washed away with the railroad bridge tp^ the mainland.
Emergency Measures
MISSION HAY LIPT IN ACTION Air Porcemen from Malmstrom APB use heavy tongs to get bales of hay ready for drops to starving cattle in southeast Montana. Flying boxcars of the Air Force flew missions in attempt to save storm-bound and starving cattle in the heart of Montanas ranchlanda Each plane carried five tone of hay.
CAP ^pfirepboM)
a-Th 0.1ly Rfltor, Orwinvlll., N. C.-Mondiy, Dtember 2, 1964
Be Somebody: Stand Very Tall
... _ A__tfl fhl
By JUNE WILSON Womans News Service How long since you heai^ this snid of one who h?s just walked by; Look at that, priasing around with her head In the air. Just who dya suppose she thinks 6HE is? , ^
There is a type of female who aays this nearly every day of
somebody and When she doesnt say it, she thinks it. But this bit is not about catty women. They have their own reward, though it never seems to be enough f o r
them. , . ..
, This bit is about the gin, the ' (Hie who prisses. For whether the (Cat Ladies like it or not. she is I aware that she is somebody.
Beauty Is many thlnfs. Some
say truth is beauty: others . insist it lies in the eye of the I beholder. But it is for sure that many potential benefits loie ^beir margin when they stand and
'*l^d posture has a telling effect on general health over a period of time since habitually droo
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tag shoulders cause a shift to the bodys center of gravity. Internal organa, then, oiuat changa their natural positions for unnatural ones and adjust as bast they can. Finally, these makeshift arrangements bcccme permane n t ones and any number of ailments follow In tow.
Standing and waBdng properly are among the first skills drummed into the head of the neoirfiyte model. H you dont stand right you wont sit light: or walk pnv perly or even lean 'With grace. Top faiion models seldom have memorable shapes or arresting faces. You notice them by the way they carry themselves, as if they were somebody.
If you make excuses about being too tired to hold youraelf properly erect, then you arent too tired to lie to yourself. Proper posture is far more restful than shuffling about crumpled into a wad because It U what nature Intended. When you explain that you are eo tired you simply prove that you are SO lazy!
Someone aaid that the proper way to stand and walk is in such t manner as to indicate that you are fully certain you have the right to the space you occupy. Tuck this into your mind: then straighten that spine, lift t h o s e shoulders and breathe deeply o the free air which surrounds;; you. You have every right, you know, since you are somebody, too! _
l^ede/tdaA,
MONDAY 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:30 p.m.--The GreenviUt College Cotillion It sponsoring a dance at the Greenville -National Guard Arrno.T. TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens* Committee meets for luncheon at Kenland R6St
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. <Pleas# use Fifth St. entrance)
THURSDAY 7*00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meeU at Community Bldg.
Note to new cooks; never forget that poultry tutfinw exwd during roasting and j ^ dressing should never be tlght^ packed when the bird is stuffed
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WHO EVER SAW A DOLLAR BILL RUNNING AROUND ON TWO LEGS? NOBODY . . . NOT EVEN THE Zn OF THE M^a loiV DUAL WHO IS ACCUSTOMED TO SEEING PINK ELEPHANTS. NOW-WE MUST CONFERI r^TTOUGH^WE XD CATCH YOUR ATTENTION JUST LONG ENOUGH FOR YOU TO CHEER THE TERR F C BAR. GAINS BLOUNT-HARVEY IS OFFERING ALL THE SHOPPERS WHO ARE LOOKING FOR AFTER CHRISTMAS SPEC ALS. ?NCmENTAELY . IF D^^^^ BILLS COULD RUN - THEY WOUD CERTAINLY BE HEADED FOR BLOUNT-HARVEY ... IF THEY NEEDED TO BE STRETCHEDI
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SPECIAL OROUP WOMEirB
DRESS-CASUAL SHOES
TROYLINO R'YHTHM STEP CAItXBBA Good Belection To Choose Prom
REGULAR $13.00 TO $17.00 VALUES
7
$/.oo
BLOUNT-HARVEY
ALL CHARGE PURCHASES BILLED FEBRUARY lOTH
Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 28, 19643Beginning Tuesday At 9:30 Sharp! Big Savings!
ENP-OFJEAd VALMES YPH WMT AFFORP TO MISS / EXCITEWEHT AND SAWNfiS
These Items
Reduced
V2 pr.
Christmas
Cards,
Wrappings,
Trees,
Trim,
Dolls!
Toys!
Boys' Shop Reductions
% off
BOYS' WINTER SUITS! BOYS' SPORT COATS! BOYS' WINTER SLACKS! BOYS' QUILT LINED JACKETS! BOYS' WINTER TOP COATSI BOYS' SWEATERS!
SALE
Entire Stock REDUCED Ladies'
Bags
'/a off
A very smart selectioR of fabric, vinyl and leather bass. Geod selection of colors.
One Group Ladies'
Jewelry
V2 off
Choose from bracklets, earrings. necklaces and other wanted pieces. Values to $5.00.
Entire Stock Reduced
GIRLS' FALL SKIRTS! SWEATERS! BLOUSES! SLACKS!
1
'/3 off
Choose from sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Wanted colors and style to cshooe from.
Infants and Toddlers'
Car Coats! Snow Suits! Dresses
A very good showing of styles and colors in most all sizes. Special value.
1
'/joff
SALE
LADIES'
Heits
Values To $15.00
1
pr.
All Reduced! Men's Winter
Suits
TOPCOATS SPORT COATS
Expertly tailored for smart appearance and fit. Regulars, longs and shorts. Buy now and save.
1
Sk off
One Group
Sport Coats
All wool blazers in burgundy and green. A good selection of sizes. Values to $35.M.
V2
PR.
Sale! Piece Goods!
You will find wanted colors and dress fabrics in a wide selection of prints. Buy now and save.
ValuM To $1.00 SALE 58c
Values To $1.79 SALE 97c
Values To $1.99 SALE $1 19
Values To $2.99 SALE $1.57
Group Christmas Fabrics
Yopu will find Christmas prints in tablecloth fabrics end dress fabrics.
Vi
PR,
3rd Floor Reductions
Vi
TABLE AND PQLE UMPS! HASSOCKS! ALL STYLES!
BOXED TOWEL SETS!
BRASS GIFTWAREI BOUDOIR CHAIRS!
ALL PICTURES!
One Group Discon^ued
Bras & Girdles
These are diKontinued styles by famous makars. Good selection of sizes.
Entire Stock
Dorm Shirts
Solids and prints, soma with matching panties.
Good size selection. Values to $5.00
One Group Barbizon Featherairo Sleepwear
Made of dacron polyester and cotton, orlon, avril rayon and nylon. Perfect for cool weather wear.
Regular $7.00 to $10.00
/2
PR.
V2
PR.
5.00
Ona Group
Nylon Sleepwear
||! Including Rogers and Shadowline. Shifts. * * sleepcoats, pajamas, baby doll pajamas and pegnoir sets.
1
'/2 pr.
Ladies' Sportswear
REDUCED
25%
TO
50%
OFF
Skirts, sweaters, capri pants, blouses, blazers, skirts and Jumpers. Many famous names styles to choose
Entira Stock $1.99
Ladies' Shirts
Sizes from 32 to 38. Assorted col*
rs.
1.22
Entire Stock Ladies'
Fall And Winter
Dresses
Includes Wools, Cropot, Corduroy Doubio Knits And Othors
$
Values To $12.00
5
Values To $15.00 Values To $20.00 Values To $25.00 Values To $30.00 Values To $45.00
SALE $7.00 SALE $10.00 SALE $1200 SALE $15.00 SALE $20.00
Entire Stock Ladies'
Pastel Dresses
Includes Wools And Wool Double Knits VALUES TO $12.00
*7
Values To $15.00 Values To $20.00 Values To $25.00 Values -To $35.00
Entire Stock
Party Dresses
SALE $10.00 SALE $12.00 SALE $15.00 SALE $20.00
>
You will find many ezclttng Rtylcs and colors to please yaa from our selection. See these early for best selection.
Choose from full lengthse and
bailarina styles. You find values to $40.00
will
1
PR.
One Group
Dark Cotton-Dresses
Dark cotton dresses in a good size selection. Values to $15.00 included.
$
5
Entire Stock Maternity Wear.......14 OFF
Entire Stock Coats Reduced Again
Fur Trimmed Coats
Now is the time to buy a coat and really save. Ctood election of sixes in most styles.
Values To $90.00 SALE $55.00
Values To $70.00 SALE $40.00
Values To $50.00 SALE $30.00
Chesterfields And Balmacaan Coats
This is the coat that has been so popular. Good eelon in meet all idses.
Values To $35.00
'25
Entire Stock
Fall Suits
Choose from for trim and triraed suits. Wanted colors styles. Valnes to $70.00
Vi
pr
Untrimmed Dress And
Casual Coats
Smart styles and wanted colors. Many with Insulated linings for warmth with no weight. Shop early Tueaday.
Values To $40.00 SALE $22.00 Values To $30.00 SALE $14.00
One Group
All Weather Coats
e
Includes daortm polyester and cotton, corduroy vinyls. Good selection oi sixes and colors.
Values To $23.00 5ALE $15.00
Values To $20-00 5ALE $12.00
Monday, December 28, 1964
President Johnsons Fiscal Policies
"Tis The Season To Be Jolly"
As Presideit Johnson and key members of his administration put President, he has the responsibility to instill in fed-
s:r.T.Tuc X ; Ml.p...... mh * ^ ><
voiced in his early months in the White House budget.
should be made evident. . . - e
President Johnson, with the help of CongreM. Py/iffyyfl JVlUSt D89U1
held the budget for the fiscal year which bepn rrWyiU.lXX A XU9X
last July a few billion below earlier estimates.
irb,tr,1orAi with juvenile Courts
tederll\''pe''nding. a decade ago when North Carolna considered
The tough directives issued by President John- proposal by Sen. Terry Sanford ^
son some months ago to heads of the various federal jurisdictional age limit of Juvenile Courts trom
Igenc^s Tould be renewed with an eye to im- ^ to 18, the proposal was rejected because of proving efficiency in government operations and opposition of officials of the state s overcrowded holding down costs. Particularly is this true with juvenile correctional institutions, respect to the number of employes, the upgrading ^ similar recommendation has now been made
which would reflect payroll increases, and perpet- Governors Committee on juvenile delinqu-
uation of programs that are no longer vital. g^cy and youth crimes. , ,
During the coming fiscal year, the federal gut before North Carolina undertakes such a
government will still be feeling effects of tax change, it had best take a careful look at the reductions initiated by Congress this year. It is juvenile courts throughout the state rather than important that the government move with concrete ^he capacity of its correctional institutions for
steps toward the goal of a balanced budget in y^uth. . xt xt, n r
the place of deficit spending. It continues to be ^any counties of North Carolina, the
evident in this period of unprecedented prosperity juvenile court system is far from adequate to that progress should be made toward reducing handle even those cases which now come before the national debt. it To impose the additional burden of handling
These things will not be possible unless the youngsters between 16 and 18 years of age would President firmly insists that genuine efforts be ^j^jy he making a poor situation worse, made throughout the government to reach these -phe state is in the process of revamping its
goals. If President Johnson is to realize progress gygtem of courts, which will take at least five years.
As it does so, it should make a careful evaluation
helping People "s A Business
Editors ^note: The foHow-Ing is a review of major public welfare programs and purposes in North Carolina during 1964, a year-end summary IM-epared by the commisaiwier of the State Board of Public Welfare, subsUtuting for William A. Shires.)
By R. EUGENE BROWN Cmnmissioner, State Board of Public Welfare
Helping pe(^le is our business. How we help them is everybodys business. Public welfare is paid for with tax money Federal. State, and county. We want people to k n o w how theit money is being spent to help their fellowman. , People come to public itel-fare for many reasons. They are aeedy people too old to work, too young to work. or too disabled to work. There are old people who can no longer earn a living and have no one to support them. Some have never been able to earn enough to save a sufficient amount of money to take care of themselves in their old age. Their earnings were meager because of lack of education and training. They may not be eligible for Social Security payments. Many have outlived their savings. Some can manage until they become 111 and cannot pay for medical care.
There are many children whose fathers are disabled or whose fathers have desert e d their families, leaving mothers responsible for their financial needs. Many of these mothers have little education or training and are unsd>le to get jobf that pay sufficient wages for them to support their children. When there arc small children to the home most mothers find It almost impossible to e a r n enough to pay for the familys needs and also to pay someone to care for the children.
There are many needy dls-tbled persons who cannot work to support themselves and their families and have no money to pay hospital bills, or pay for a doctors care, or for medicine.
North Carolina has al w a y s been concerned over the needs of its people and to 1868 the State Constitution established the basis for the. public welfare program. Toilay, besides the concern for meeting the fl-. nanclal needs of people public
welfare places much emphasis on social services to help n^et the total needs of people. Money alone has never solved people's problems-There Is an awakening in North Carolina, a revival of social consciousness to do more to help people. The State Board of Public Welfare has begun a million dollar, three year pilot demonstration project to^coordinate community resources in many count les. Community services consultants in these counties are making an all-out effort to lift levels of living in substandard families.
In 1963 the General Assembly passed legislation to provide medical services, on a fund matching basis, to medica 11 y indigent cUiaens aged 65 years and over. Provision was also made to expand medical services to all categories of public assistance recipients.
In 31 counties we have now a total of 78 homemakers as full time staff members of county departments of public welfare. Homemakers teach moth e r s housekeeping skills, child care, budgeting, and preparation of nutritious meals. They have helped keep many families intact, and have helped many older persons remain In their own homes.
Distribution of surplus commodities In 57 counties during the past year has helped economically deprived families have better meals, and much improvement has been noticed in the health of the children.
In 1964, a quality control unit of the public assistance division began operation. Over 2.000 cases are reviewed annually to assure that eligibility and the amount of payment are correct.
There is, across the country, widespread Interest in helping people. On the national, State, and local level this has been brought into focus during 1964. We in public welfare are justifiably excited over this surge of interest. After all. Iwlptag people Is our business. We know that a nation as great as ours can, with perseverance and the utilization (rf aU the resources available, wipe out poverty. There is no good reason why It cannot be done. We believe that 1965 and the years to come will prove it._
of the juvenile courts as they exist today and seek to make improvements that are sorely needed.
Obviously the primary reason for raising the age limit of juvenile court jurisdiction is to help those youngsters who find themselves on the wrong side of the law. Unless the courts which will hear cases of these youngsters are properly staffed with trained and efficient personnelwhich is far from the case in many counties of the state today there is little hope that long-range benefits will be T&liz6cl
If North Carolina would improve the handling of juveniles involved in crimes, it must begin with its juvenile courts.
By ART BUCHWALD
More Money Answering The Charges To Scholarships
The Daily Reflector
MCOtfORATO
Published Every Afternoon Exoipf Sunoey
Established 1882
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publlshar
filtered at Poet Office, OreenvUle, N. O.. es eBoaod jaeil metter.
By WINFRED L. GODWIN
While high school seniors are busy college shopping to find a place in next years freshman class, a good many parents are glumly wondering where the money is going to come from.
Everything would be fine if and the "if sometimes seems large at the outset the prospective freshman could get a scholarship.
Often overanxious parents try to beat the ruh and start their own frantic scholars h i p hunt. They are encouraged by various articles and bo<^ that hint at vast sums of unclaimed scholarship money that goes begging because no one applies for it.
Tracking down unclaimed scholarship funds can do no barm if a person has an excess of free time, likes to write letters and knows that the chances for success are about equal to uncovering buried treasure In the back yard. Unfortunately, searchers for the rare, unclaimed scholarships are usually disappointed.
When student-aid funds are not used, there is usually a good reason. Sometimes the donor, determined that h 1 s largess fall Into worthy hands, puts so many stipulations and restrictions In his grant that no live human being can qualify. Many well-intended people have made the mistake of stipulating certain narrow attitudes and impossiUe attributes in scholarship winners, so that the scholar^p fund lies Idle, collecting dust and Interest, awaiting a qualified applicant.
The place parents can look for scholarship money is the place It is being given out to considerable quantity. The best source is a college or university. Colleges keep a close watch on all available student-aid money scholarships, loan hinds and even student-eniployment possibilities, and usually the colleges have some scholarship funds of their own. Too, college officials have much necessary information flQ the student high school grades. College Entrance Examination Board Scores and a good over-all picture (rf the students abilities to pass on to scholarship . granting agencies.
SUBSCRIPTION RATV By Carriar (In Tnwns) Waafc BOc
By Carriar (Motor Rootat) Waali S5c
bY MAIL. PayaMa In AdvMMi OreenvlDs Post Offios, Fitt Ooimlf. MtnenflRa, vanoeboro. vVashlngtoD and Ohooovtally.
Three IdonUn ......................... B.1B
BIX llontlis ............................... T4S
One Tear ................................ ttiN
North Carolina cottaer than Bslsd abova>
Three Months ....... I COS
Six Montln . ................ T40
One Tear ............. ....... MAB
Phis t% N. O. Bate Tax AD Other Outside Noitb CbrallOB
Three Months ............................ AJi
BIX Monttn At
ODS Ymt ................................
WTftPtP ABBOCIATBD PBBBB
The Associated Press Is sxclosively entitled to ase lor pudtt-oattons aU news dlspatchee credited to It or not oSharvlse eredlted to this paper and also tba local news pobHsnad herein. AD rifbts of publicatnos oi special dlspatchee here art aiso raaerved.
Member Audit Bureau of Olrcniatton.
AU advertising copy must be received at least one day bafort publication date.
Parents may be asked to fill out forms for the College Scholarship Service. This national organizatioi specializes in cOTnputing the amount of money above the familys income needed to put a child through college. A number of colleges and universities in the South and throughout the nation make use of the service. However, the College Scholarship Service does not grant money. It does not even assure a needy student he will receive aid. It does Indicate how much assistance a youngster must have D he Is to stay in college.
There are a number of active scholarship programs available to certain students for example, scholarships offered by ndustriial firms and businesses to sons and daughters of employees or scholarships offered by unions to members children. Too, there are scholarships with geographical qualifications graduates of certain high schools or residents of certain towns, counties or states. These are usually well-publicized among those qualified, but books and pamphlets are available on newsstands listing various scholarships available and the requirements for application.
Overall, the chance of higher education being within the ftoancial reach of capable Southern youngsters is better now than it has ever been before, although more needs to be done in this direction. Today more mcmey is being given to colleges for scholarship and student-loan purposes than ever. Extension and expansion of the National Defense Education Act will increase loan-funds available. And the growth of community colleges with minimal tuition is helping make dreams of college a reaUty for many young Americans.
Quotes
"A businessman reports that with inflation and after 10 ' years of hard labor he now makes as much money as he told his wife he was making when he propoeed.Carlsbad (NJM.) Current-Argus.
In a recent article I reported that a youth research outfit discovered that the American teen-age society had become a matriarchy, and teenage girls were not only controlling the money of teen-age boys, but also dictating to them as to what clothes they would wear, what car they would buy, and what college they would go to.
Well, the mail has been coming In and Its only fair to let the teen-agers reply to
these dastardly charges.
A young man irom Ridgewood, New Jersey, says, "Man, that article Is so screwy. Me and the guys I hang around with no girls gonna push us around. Like Laurie she helps me with decisions and stuff. . .1 mean thats what girls are for, right? But, weU, she knows whos boss, and thats the difference. Like we talk over my plans for college and stuff, and she got me my job after school. . .things like
Public rorum
To the Editor:
I disagree ^th your editorial condemning Governor Sanford for Commuting Robert E. Lees sentence for theft from twenty-five to five years.
I disagree not out of regard for Lee, whom I scarcely knew, nor out of lack of feeling for his victims Doctors Wooten and Longino, whom I much esteem, nor out of lack of affection for the gentle and lovely Mrs. Blanche Forbes of my remembrance, whose victimization was most heinous.
Sslf-rlghteous Indignat 1 o n pains me the more so when it shrouds non-thought, as was the case with your editorial. Tell me true, sir, how many years imprisonment must a man suffer for having stolen $76,000? $74,000? $42,500? $8.-530? $7.50? "We still define justice according to the rules of a crude arithmetic, says Camus. Problem: If a man steals $36.200, shall he serve eighteen years, five months, three days, and two hours in prison? Or fourteen years and six minutes? Or shall we cut off his head?
I have never seen a man who was completely ensconced in the lap <rf virtue. Usually there Is a foot dangling, feeling around for some naughtiness or other. And more of us than an editorialist might suspect have got unlapped, are sprawled, and are havtog a tough time keeping a handhold on the elusive goddess. For one man to judge another, therefore, is an awesome task. One must move
a little Into Gods province, an uneasy land for men. One must decide without arithmetic how much of the bad must be punished in a man without killing the good In him. We cannot lock up the bad and say to the good: "Go! Go free!*
The Justice you call for is not physlcaUy attainable not by incarceration and not by opening prison gates. A dank cell may not drip as much desr pair into a mans soul as a rancorous editorial might. I dare say that for many a prisoner punishment begins after he has been let go, after he has left the still cocoon of prison and re-entered the lively world of hate, of spite, of that vindictiveness that seeps out of the minds and into the voices and looks of men and, yes, Into, sometimes, editorials.
Ideally, the man who steals should be permitted to work and pay back the stolen money. Our laws do not provide for this. Our laws provide for revenge, not restitution: and revenge is wasteful of the human spirit.
Your editorial was headed: "No Reasonable Explanation Given. I offer you an explanation of Governor Sanfords action to commuting the sentence. The Christ you pray at on Sundays had mercy. Sanford unlocked the door of Sunday and let that Christ break out into Monday. Whats wrong with that?
Yours very truly, John G. aark. Jr.
that. . .but say, If I want to see a certain movie, thats what we see and thats all there is to It.
From Philadelphia, a young man writes, "I stnmgly believe that the Incidents of female dominance in teen-age circles are rare and a result of isolated cases where a weak-willed and cowering male has been completely brainwashed by a big bellow 1 n g maid, who more than likely comes from a long Itoe of domineering women.
"It is an insult that we males should be judged by the weak-
ART
BUCHWALD
er of our sex, those of our sex who have no right to be called males.
A cadet at Staunton Military Academy agreed with the survey.
"It is true that the teen-age boy is going to hell. He crumbles under the wink of his girl friend and is so tightly wrapped around her little finger that nobody can fit a needle between them. Actually, the reason boys heel behind their masters is that they do not want to lose their treasures. But what can you do about It? People talk about It, but no one takes action. Cest. la vie.
Prom New Yoric City a teenage girl writes, "I am aware that most boys seem to be pushovers to the Iron whim of their girl friends. Nowadays any girl who knows what she wants and-or is Intelligent can make her boy friend accept her decisions on practically any matter. But please tell all your male readers that, while taking advantage of the situation. moat girls are deploring the spinelessness and lack of determination of their boy friends. Not that we want aU (Continued On Page 6)
Waste
Tands
Savec.
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1964, King Features ' Indicate. Inc.
An argument is brewing over the decision of the Free State of Mairland to sanction strip mining In one of the Appalachian State parks. The justification for hitting a coal company slash some picturesque mountain landscape in a pub-lldy-owned area is that it will provide Jobs for poverty-stricken peoide. The conservationists object to Uiis as being shortsighted; the Jobs, they say, wiD soon be gone, leaving a residue of more human apathy than existed before, and the land wUl be ruined forever as a tourist attraction.
Three years ago I would have taken the conservationists; side of the argument. But when I made a couple of trips to Ohio and Pennsylvania and saw what private coal and power companies and local government agencies were doing to restore stripped - out acres. 1 wrote a couple columns about this, thinking that it was something new. Whereupon someone from the Indiana Coal Association objected that I was a Johnny-C o m e-Lately from the citified East who just didnt know what was going on in the enlightened Hoosier State. I was Informed by the gentleman from Indiana that strip mine companies to his state are forced by the tax laws to put devastated Isuid into usable shape, for lumbe> tog, hunting, farming, or recreation. And from Illinois I received an argumentative jolt from the Peabody Coal Company, which does Its own share of strip mine surface restoration.
JOHN
CHAMBERIJUH
They dont seem to have heard of this sort of thtog in the part of Appala^ia that 1^* below the Mason-lAon Line, where there are .lots of complaints about "night coming to the Cumberlands. Or maybe they have started restorat i o n practices and nobody has said anything about it. In any case the lament of Thomas J. Nelson of the State of Kentuckys Department of Paries, that strip mining "breeds noth i n g but barrenness, need not be ' true at all.
The really startling thing about surface restoration possibilities is that land can be brought back to beauty and IMTOductlvity within a decade.
It requires some back-fUlinf and regrading to restore sightly contours, but beyond that it Is merely a matter of knowing what to plant. Some of the state authorities and private companies favor locust trees. But the most fantastic speedup in restoration has been achieved by the Hanna Coal Company. now a division of the Consolidation Coal Company. The Hanna people have dlsco\N ered that if you plant a ra^ aged field with crown veten you can buDd an inch of to]>> soil in a little over ten years.
It takes nature a hundred yeara to do as much.
Crown vetch, as travelers in eastern Ohio know, covers the evidence ot mining operationi with a beautiful purple bloom in mid-summer weeks. Its use was pioneered to Pennsylvania, where Dr. P. W. Grau oi the Pennsylvania State University Agricultural Extension Service first harvested aeed from the wild plant and sold it to highway departments to put a soil-bulldlng cover crop on roadside cute. In the early Nineteen Fifties James Hyslop, then the president of the Hanna Coal Company, and his reclamation expert. Edwin Mills, took some crown vetch seed to Ohio. In twelve years ot experiment they have turned sterile wastes of chopped . up overburden and hardpan Into fruitful farms that are a para-(Continued On Page 6)
Playing Your Deductions Right
Strength For Toiday
By EARL L. DOUGLASS HERE WE STAND
Well, here we are again. Gather up the paper and the boxes. Fill the clothes basket with trash. Christmas is over. Its over, its over. . .
And in the same breath humanity cries out: Christmas is glorious, is glorious, is glorious.
We shall all stand some day before the judgement seat of Christ, but we are unafraid because we remember the type of person who came into the world on the flrst Christmaa.
Axtronomers and other high authoiitles have shoveiL the calendar about considerably in past centuries. The year has started on different dates. But (or the Christian the year starts with C^hrlstmas. That was the beginning. A new force, a new personality, a new wisdom came into the world when the Babe was born In a stable in Bethlehem.
A
It really takes a great cosmic event to get the Heavenly Host out In vast numbers proclaiming at the top of their voices that God has been glorified by the birth of a little Babe and that peace and good will are destined to obtain among men.
There are countries on the gloh that know aothlng about Christ or Christmas. We are sorry for them. What about the people on other planets If such there be? Are they aware of the significance of Christmas? We dont know and probably cant know.
A humble man. A carpenter. But kings prostrate themselves before this Jewish artisan. He taught and ministered for only three years, but he established a new order of life.
Best of all he gives us the promise of a new and eternal age. We have nothing to rely on except that promise and we do rely on It for our security, joy, and advancement.
By ELMER RO^NER
A wife can be worth a lot more than just her 1600 dependents exemption If the taxpayer plM^s his deductions right.
Many, many tax deductions stem from expenditures for the home and family. The only way to get the true allowable amount is to keep complete and accurate records of per-8<Mial spending, ^d the wife is in a better position to keep track of such items than the taxpayer, according to Pren-tlce-Halls Executive Tax Report.
The main thing is for the wife to remember to note down aU purchases, including the amount spent, where it w a a spent, when, why, what it waa spent for. taxea (if any), and to whom the money was paid. This sounds like a lot of detail but it Is really quite simple. particularly if the wife uses a charge account, credit card or check whenever possible.
Charge accounts and credit cards give almost all of the informatloB required and also provide the necessaijr evidence
to substantiate deductions. Checks, however, should be made out to a person or company, to cash, and the purchase made should be noted on the check or check stub.
The article al^o recommends that good wife carry a notebook to record all purchases made for cash.
SPECIAL ITEMS
Special attention should be given to several kinds of deductible spending:
Medical and dental. List not only doctor and dentist bills
BLMBB
ROBSBffBB
and drug purchases, but also accident and health Insurance premiums, eyeglasses, laboratory fees, ambulance hire, hearing aids, artificial limbs, and under certain conditions air conditioners, special diet items vitaiBlfia, ediicitlon and
tranHWrtatlon of the handicapped.
State gasoline tarns. These are listed right on the gas pump and should be written down in the notebook along with the number of gallons purchased and the total sale.
State and local taxes. Despite chtoiges to the law, most are stlD deductible. To be sure, keep a record of all sales and other state and local taxes.
Intereat. Mortgage interest, personal loan interest and just about any other kind of interest charged to a taxpayer are deductible. Instalment purchases are usually loans and the amount of interest built into repaymenta abould be determined and claimed.
Charitable contrlbutlona. outs to charities, church do-natlona, transportation and other out-of-pocket expenses connected with doing charity work are all deductible. Even unUorma (if not suitable for general wear) required to charity work can be listed. COMPLETE RECORD
The helpful wUe doesnt have to be a tax expert. She need only keep a complete re
cord of all spending and any taxes involved. If she turns thia information over to her husband or his tax accountant |t the end of the year, they wO know how to use it. No item is too big or too small. Often, many little expenditures add up to more than the big ticket items.
One incentive for the "housewlie might be for the taxpayer to give her all the money she manages to save through these deductions. Let her earn her own mink stole or Parla gown. If enough taxpayers dangled that bait to front of their spouses, the results eould play hob with ee-Umatod tax receipt figures.
AUTOMATED PRODUCTION LINE MAKES IM TYPES or PRODUCT Theres flexibility to auto-matloa. Production magazine reports. It cites the Sylvanla Electron Tube Division whose automated production line can be adjusted to produce ISO different types of tubes. After A shakedown and "debuggtag* period, the plant reported a 250 per cent Increase per emplctyeo.
Th Datty Raflactor, Or*nvni, N. C.-Monday, December 28, 1964-5
xchanaed
3snton-Tripp Vows "n Double Ring Ceremony
Sun.
The marriage of Mlaa Carolyn Elizabeth Triiq;>. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WlUle Hubert Tripp of Greenville, and Robert Graham
Benton, son of the Rev. Alonza L. and Mrs. Benton of Swans* boro, was solemnized Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.
The Rev. Al(Miza L. Benton, the bridegrooms father, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony, I. Robert Irwin, organist, presented a program of nuptial nm^. Soloist George W. Austin of Raleigh. sang How Do I Love Thee. Entreat Me Not To leave Thee and The Lords Prayer.
The church was complimented with all brass wedding accessories. In the background was^a fifteen branched candelabra, on either side were tall standards of emerald greenery. In the center was a floor standard of white mums and gladioli, at the altar was a brass prie d i e u where the bridal couple knelt for the wedding prayer. Preceding the altar were two nine branched candelabra, single can-dleholders and emerald greenery. The pews were marked
with white satin bows.
The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a formal gown (rf white peau de sole styled with a scooped neckline and sleeves tapering to calla points. The fitted bodice and bouffant skirt were accented with aig>liques of re-embroidered Alencon lace ahd the chapel train flowed from the natural waistline.
Her bouffant veil o Imported silk was attached to an open pill box of peau trimmed with orange blosscmis. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and English Ivy tied with white velvet.
Mrs. Pred C. James of Carr-bwo was matron of honor. She wore-a formal length gown o red satin styled wltti a bateau neckline, elbow-length sleeves, and a back panel train. Her headpiece was a red satin halo with a circular veil and she carried a cascade of white potnset-tlas tied with white velvet ribbon.
Mrs. L. Stuart Savage of Greenville and Mrs. Ronald C. Kester of Wake Forest were bridesmaids. They wore dresseg
BIRTHS
Holland
'Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bright Holland of Ayden, a son, John Paul, on Dec. 22, 1964, In Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Gllsson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffin Gllsson of Greenville, a daughter, Linda Faye, on Dec. 22. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wright
Born to Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Franklin Wright of Lot 18 College Tr. Court, a daughter. Sandi
KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS
AT
HOME FURNITURE STORE Corner of 8th St. A DicUnsoa Ava
Teresa, on Dec. 22, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Southerland
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin Southerland of College Trailer CoUrt, a son, Rennie Arthur, on 24, 1964, p Pitt Memoilal Hospital.
Clarke
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Roger Clarke of 1600 Oaklawn Ave., a daughter, Karen Margaret. on Dec. 25, 1964, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Arnold
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Arnold of Greenville, route 5, a daughter, Patricia Faye, on Dec. 26. 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Elks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wayne Elks of Grimesland, route 1, a daughter, Olivia Jane, on Dec. 26, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Snmmerfleld
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee Summwfleld of 1507 Dickinson Ave., a daughter Leigh Anda, on Dec. 26.1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '
MRS. ROBERT GRAHAM BENTON
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and headpieces of emerald green satin styled Identical to that of the matron of honor. They carried cascade bouquets of red poinsettias. tied with red velvet.
Flower girls were Sharon Van-Wagenen of Greenville, cous 1 n of the bride and Lenell Benton of Swansboro, niece of t h e bridegroom. They wore street-length dresses of white peau de sole with long sleeves. They carried red baskets tied with red velvet filled with red and white carnation petals.
Edwin Thomas Benton of Clayton. brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Elbert C. Benton, brother of the bridegroom, of Swansboro, Willie Hubert Tripp Jr., Dennis Lee Tripp, both brothers of the bride of Greenville and Arthur S. Alford of Greenville.
Mrs. Trtw> chose for her daughters wedding, a sheath dress of mauve lace matching accessories and wore a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Benton, mother of the
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bridegroom, wore a sheath dress of ice blue lace and a white orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate ct Greenville High School and received her B.B. degree from East Carolina College in primary education. She previously taught in Greensboro, and Hampton, Va.
The bridcgrown received his B.S. degree in phsrsical education from East Carolina College. He previously taught in Smith-fleld. He Is employed with the North CaroUna State Board of Health as a district sanitarian.
For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a black and white tweed suit with a cape and wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.
Following the wedding trip, the couple will reside at 2003 E. Fourth St.
Reception
Immediately following the
ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a recep^on In-1 the church parlor. Guests were greeted and introduced to the receiving Une by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph David Fleming.
Rebearsal Dfamer
The Benton - Tripp wpddlng party and guests were entertained at a dinner Saturday evening at the Kenland Restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas Benton and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert C. Benton were the assisting hosts and hostesses.
After-Rehearsal Party
An after-rehearsal party honoring the Benton - Tripp wedding party and families was given at the home of the bride following the Saturday night wedding rehearsal by her parents.
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AFTER CHRISTMAS
aiA/lAMCE
oin The Crowd Of Fashion Thrifty Shoppers Tuesday
Famous Name
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6-Th Daily Raflactor, OrMnvllla, N. C.-Mondy, Paomber 28, 1964
Moore's Election Is Top N.C. Story Of '64
By BEN A. BROWN , ized the support of a Associated press Writer ; candidate I.
The elecUon of Dan K. Moore i swamp in
as po%'emor after two hard-1 Moore, of Chiton de eated foiight DemocraUc primaries j pubUcan Robert was the top news story of 1964 | November general election.
In North CaroUna. I PoUtlcal stories dorahiated
Moore flnlshed behind L. I news in the election year of
Richardson Preyer in the first ,]964. Politically affiliated
Democratic primary, but util-1 stories were voted five of the
------------------- seven places as top news
makers by member newspapers and broadcasters of The Associated Press.
Moore's election ^vtis easily ! the top story, pulling 500 points
Maid Of Cotton Bustle Begins
amendment that would have realigned the state legislature. The ameudnient, which resulted from efforts to reapportion the General Assembly In 1963. would have put the North Carolina House on a poliUcal unit system and the State Senate on representation based on population. The defeat of the amendment wa.s voted m the states No 5 story.
Racial demonstrations subsided ~som<'what in North Carolina in 1964, hut the civil rights protesters still marched in Wil-liamston. Charlotte and other
uif : i iiamston. unarioue anu uni^i
j under the system of 10 points | Carolina cities. Pro-lnte-
for first place, nine points for groups staged a fast In
'second, etc. - ------
The No. 2 story was the re-
XIIC I'lK/. . OlV/l.T ...V, ...
MFIVTFHIS <AP)The frantic port last Jan. II by the surgen bJstle which is the Maid of Cot- .wt.
ton cpntcsl began today for 20 young hrauties vying for the honor of I'ppresentins King Cot
ton around the world.
The cotton belt lovelies face a
general of the U.S. Health Department that smoking could
harm a Person's health. North passage of
Carolina, the nations large.st ;------------------
Chapel Hill. The racial demonstrations were the states No. 6 story.
The work of Capus Waynlck as Gov. Terry Sanfords racial
grower of tobacco, depends heavily on tobacco and tobacco
Quiz Pair Over Other Thefts
tight two-day schedule of inter- i products for Its income. For a
views, photograph sessions, pub- while, the sale of tobacco prod-
lic appearances and social j nets dipped, but by years end
events through which the .judges i they wore climbing again.
Will ob.scne their every act. ; Democrats swept .state offices The girls arc checked on per- ; in the November election and
sonalitv. social poise, intelli- President Johnson carried the
gence. modeling abUity and- state's 13 electoral votes into i ,nANTON NC API
high on tlie list-family back- j the Democratic column. This chariotte man
ground. It's the nation s most was the third top new.s sjory of | ^ ^Jrested for tiS
sedate beauty contest with only the year. Exceptions to the , , Belks depart-
th. jud.e,, .eelns the In -
maid adU lour the cSaS
arorld as eooda-ill ambassador j R. Jonas and WiUiam Broywn. i^ J
for the cotton industry, opening Charges of election inegiilari-i
her official acUvitles with an ties grew out of the first pri- , .
mary in Madison County and . Wiley Burl Greene, 45. and
became the states fourth top ; Ws son, Harold Ray Greene, 18,
story. The State Board of Elec- j were arrested Sunday and
tions conducted an Investigation i charged with breaking and en-of vote fraud charges and sub- tering. Police said the pair was
the federal Civil Rights Act and a general lowering of racial barriers acrosss the state helped North Carolina better racial relations in 1964.
North Carolina w^as a quc.stlon mark state for the two candidates for president In 1964 and it resulted in the seventh top stoi*y. Both President Johnson and his Republican opponent. Barry Goldwater, campaigned in the state.
Goldw'ater visited Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Raleigh in his bid for the presidency. Johnson campaigned in Raleigh and sent his wife. Lady Bird Johnson. on a special train through the state.
In the end. Johnson's efforts paid off as he carried the state, keeping North Carolina In the Democratic column nationally for the eighth straight presidential election.
Two state troopers were slain In the line of duty In 1964. Their
deaths w'ere No. 8 among the top news stories. Trooper W. T. Herbin was shot to death near Raeford Aug. 31 and Trooper James N. Marshbum was slain Sept. 19 near Liunberton.
Frank Rinaldi, a 35-year-old part-time English Instructor at the University of North Carolina, was convicted Nov. 18 of first degree murder In the strangulation of bis wife on Christmas Eve. 1963. The Rinaldi arrest and trial was No. 9 among the top stories of 1964. Rinaldi received the mandatory life term.
Finally, veteran stock car driver Glenn (Fireball) Roberts was fatally burned in a flaming wreck at the Charlotte Motor Speedways World 600 race last May. Roberts lay critically 111 for several W'eeks in a Charlotte hospital before he died July 2. The fatal Injuries to Roberts was the states 10th top story of 1964.
Something Special About Tonight's Drama On TV
appearance at the Cotton Bowl football game in Dallas New Year's Day.
The 1965 maid of cotton succeeds Katy Sue Meredith of Andalusia. AJa.. who wcm the 27th annual contest last year.
Among the contestants Is Robin Link of Danville. Va.. a junior at the University of North Carolina.
sequently overturned the nomi-
dl.scovered in the store at 3
nation of 25eno Ponder for the a m., the father at the safe and State Senate. Ponder is the i the son acting as a lookout, long-time political leader. i The pair fled to the roof
In January. North Carolina voters defeated a constitutional
skylight but Were they tried to get
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
jfcv TmIu n. W,<s*irf>-Fer tha ! ftst tlma wdmm hM teling snbrtMM with th* mtUm-kkiBff abOltr U >kriiik knaor-flkalda. stop Uekiag. sod rollsvo Bia withovt mtrgwrj.
la caso after eaaa, wkfla gently fatWriag poiB. aetaml radaetioB 4ghvtekBa) took ploao.
ao tkaranai^ tkat snfferara
atataineiiti like PfloB ksra eaaaad to be a problemt**
The aecrat ia * ow beating sok* sUnea (Blo-Dyna)-diienray <d a world-famoaa raseardi institnta.
Tbii rabatanea la new STailabla In mppetmt or atatauBl /am nndor tko nomo Pi ipaaaHaB M At an dwi ooBBkaw,
through a I caught as down.
Robert L. Walters of tl^ Char-' lotte FBI office said the FBI would question the pair about I the Dec. 20 safe robbery at ; Ivey's in which more than $75,-: 000 in jewels and $1.500 In cash was taken.
' A State Bureau of Investlga-, tion agent. Charles Whitman of I Lenoir, said he would also ques-i tion the Greenes about the Win-i ston-Salcm break-ins that netted i t h i e V p s w'recking tools and i about $3,355 Friday night.
The largesst amount taken in WhHjton-Salem was a reported $2.813.24 from the Piedmont Distributing Co.
By CYNTHIA LOWHY
AP Television-Radio Wj-Jilpr
NEW YORK tAP) AlnfKSt everything about a special television program called "Carol for Another Christmas to be broadcast on ABC tonight is ! unusual. For one thing televi-I slon writers were invited ^ see ! the program and review it in I advance.
I This is an almost unheard of ; procedure, since disparaging reviews are likely to discourage i viewers. However, in concept,
I execution and, motive, this 90- minute filmed ghost story is an j extraordinary departure for j commercial television.
I "Carol for Another Chrlst-I mas Is the first to be made i under a $4-mUlion grant by a I photocopy equipment manufac-i turer to a non-profit foundation i for the production of strong I dramatic shows editorializing and explaining the work of the i United Nations. Top theatrical I talentwriter. director and actors are working for minimum salaries to make them. Commercial messages will not i interrupt them.
Tonights drama was written by Rod Serling around Dickens ' famous Christmas story. In tliis case, Ebenezer Scrooge is a contemporary tycoon named
jenncti*
always FIRST QUALITY ^
ANNUAL YEAR-END
Dan Gnidge, who is bitter over the death in war of his only .son. Marley. Grudge is furiously isolationist. opooses the United Nations and is dedicated to the proposition of a very strong America which should "stay on our own side of the fence.
Into his baronial hall on the Christmas Eve anniversary of Marleys death comes the Cratchett-like figure of his nephew. a man of good will, seeking to change hLs attitude. He fails, but Grudge soon finds himself aboard a creaking ship which is transporting the dead of all wars past and carries also the ghost of Christmas Pat. The Gho.sts message: These
men died because the men who govern nations stopped talking to each other and started fighting.
The program is magnificently produced and handsomely acted by Sterling Hayden, who plays Grudge, and Ben Gazzara, his nephew. Steve Lawrence, Pat Hingle and Robert Shaw are the three ghosts. Peter Sellers, with frightening humor, plays ttie mad demagogue of the future.
It is strong medicine and It says what it has to say in unequivocal terms. Like it or not. It is a program which the thoughtful person should not miss.
Recommended tonight: "Carol for Another Christmas. ABC, 9:30-11 EST.
Larry's 5i Shoe Sale Never Disappoints!"
MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S
SHOE SALE!
ALL THIS WEEK!
TOP CROP VALUE WASHINGTON AP) California topped all the .states again this year In the agrigate value of its crops with $2.1 billion. An Agriculture Department report Placed Illinois i>econd with $1.4 biUion.
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5 POINTS
GREENVILLE
Buchwald...
(Contimwed From Page 4)
men to be arrogant or to forget women are people, too. but jUvSt not to be suckers.
Not long ago I met a boy who actually thinks for himself and, while respecting my opinions. he retains the right to form his own. The shock was so great I fell in love with him.
From Bordentown Military Academy, New Jersey, a cadet says, "Until now I hadnt realized how great an Influence the teen-age female is. But what can we lonely and insecure males do? Is It a hopeless struggle? After all, they are what we want and we will do almost anything to acquire and keep their affections. But I am going to fight. You can count on me.
Another cadet from the .same school sjws. "Everything you say i.^nie. I see feminine dominance even in mv own dorm. You know the type. When I try to wise up the poor suckers, they reply. This ones differant. They all believe in miracles.
And from Long Island a girl writes, "The situation of the female teen-ager dominatl n g the male, as you describe it. doesnt exist in Great Neck.
Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4)
dise for both human beings and a .superabundance of grateful eailhwormvs.
Crown vetch, according to that singular publication called the West Virginia Hillbilly (which, incidentally, is trying to buy novelist Pearl Bucks old West Virginia homestead to make It a national shrine), is jzist about as good as Kentucky blue grass when it comes to fattening cattle. It will put a pound a day on a steer, and It will add more than four pounds to a turkeys weight in three montlis. Lambs also thrive on Us high protein. In addition, it could be made into a tourist sight to compete with the ju.st-ly-famcd laprcl and rhododendron.
This column l.s well aware that not every coal tycoon Is willing without prodding to foot the bill tor restoring acreage that he has devastated. B u t Indiana has proved that a slight adjustment of the tax laws can bring enlightenment to the most obdurate rugged individualists In the strip mining business. The main point I want to make here is that the professional liberals among the conservationists ought to stop crying in their beer about the awful strip miners. Something can be done to persuade them to listen to their own bc.st instincts, and it doe.sTl require a hvigc federal appropriation from Wa.sliliigton, D, C.. cither.
SIZES 3-6z . . . boQffaiitl. pleats, skimmies, jnmper sets tucks, buttons, *n bows! Gayest checks, plaids, flona* solids, new spring colors . . gei a dozen * . save in the bargain t
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Area Television Log
LOOKS BACK ON HIS WORK - Frank H. Miller. 63. and till practicing dentistry, examines some of his handiwork in tub t Savoy Plaza hotel in New York. It was 38 years ago thar Frank ana nis brother, John, both dental students, filled their biggest cavities. They then repaired hundreds of chipped bathtubs as the hotel was being constructed.
(AP Wirephoto)
Con Man Slipped Up Over Missina Cobra
By CONRAD FINK Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI (AP) Like many cities, New Delhi has its share of slippery citizens out to make a fast buck. Some must rank among the best con men ki the business today.
One of the most successful ^as a wizened little guy vho worked both sides of the street in the American colony with a flute and basketful of cobras.
He would secretly deposit the viclous-looking snakes in the shrubbery of a prosperous house, then march up to the door to make his pitch. It went like this;
Sahib, snakes very dangerous for children. I catch for five rupees (about $1) each.
The Americans, all ha v i n g read Rudyard Kiplings tales about cobras, generally i.greed then gasped in astonishment as the shrubbery yielded flve-foot-long cobras, which obediently slithered into the old mans basket as he tootled on the flute.
The snake charmers downfall canoe one day when only four of his five pet cobras showed up as scheduled. Thinking the shrubbery was now safe, the American tried to dispense with the old mans services. But he wouldnt go.
Sahib, he said, I know theres another snake aro u n d here somewhere.
Use of Child Thieves One of the oldest dodges among New Delhi con men Is the use of children as thieves.
naplng children and maiming them for use as come - ons. Foreigners are considered easy marks for this racket.
The variations seem endless
fortune tellers and astrologers who for. a coin promise heaven and earth, bogus relief agencies that peddle charity tickets that are equally bogus, druggists who sell pills made erf chalk.
According to government officials, not all the con men are on the streets some are in the red sandstone government buildings of New Delhi.
Ptenty of Complateis
Home Minister G.L. Nanda, pledging to cleanse the capital of corruption, announced a fetr weeks back that he personally would hear complaints if anyone had any and cared to come to his residence.
They came an average of l(X> a day, to squat on Nandas lawn and complain about bribes, kickbacks, misappropriation, and government officials on the take. Nanda said half his dally mail contained other complaints.
Impressed, Nanda orde red chief ministers (governors) of an Indian states to set up similar hearings.
Among the most Jovial con men are the sidewalk peddlers who have authentic goods to sell
at a 200 per cent markup. They seem to love fast and furious bargaining as much as a healthy profit.
There is much walling and gashing of teeth when these fel-
WITN Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00M Squad>
7:3090 Bristol Court, NBC 9:00Andy Williams, NBC 10:00Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
TUESDAY 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Leave It to Beaver 9:30People Are Punny,
10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Whats This Song?, NBC 10:50News. NBC ll:30-^eopardy, NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequences, NBC 12:55News. NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:80Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 5:00Wild Kingdom, NBC 4:00Year-End Review, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Oame, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Punny page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15-^portscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00The Littlest Hobo 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Man from UNCLE. NBC 9:30That Was the Week. NBC 10:00Projection 65, NBC 11:00News and (^rts 11:10weather 11:19Tonight Show, NBC
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY 5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:%'Weather 6:30News, CBS
7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30To Tell the 'Truth, CBS S.OOIve Got A Secret, CBS 8:30Andy Griffith. CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:80Happy Returns, CBS 10:00Years of Crisis, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
TUESDAY 6:80Carolina Today 9:30Boao
9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Andy of Mayberry, CBS 11:30The McCoys, CBS 13:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 13:25Weather 13:30Tomorrow, CBS 13:45Ouiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1-,25Timely Tips 1:30As the WorW Turns. CBS 2:0(VPassword, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Jack Benny. CBS 5:00Maverick 6:00Local News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00Beat of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton Hour. CBS 9:30Petticoat Junction, CBS 10:00Doctors and Nurses, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:80Movie
WNBE Ch. 12
MONDAY
5:00Cap O Hap 6:30Life Of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:80Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey
7:30Bottom of Sea, ABC 8:30No Time for Sgts., ABC 9:00Wendy and Me, ABC 9:30UN Specials, ABC 11:00News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Les Crane Show, ABC TUESDAY 7:00Barker Bill
East Mcsts In Vienna
West
School
Police the other day arrested lows meet a tourist determined
what a newspaper described as a well - dressed pickpocket who operated in New Delhi railway station. He identified hlm-sef as Gaurl Shankar 10 years old.
There also are occasional cas; es of professional beggars kid-
SuspQct 'Tides' b Atmosphere
to bargain for a better price. But often there Is a glint of admiration in the peddlers eyes as they are forced to give a little.
And the tourist who is willing to spend lots of time waving his arms and shouting In hard bargaining can walk away satisfied with his prize reasonably certain he hasnt paid more than a 100 per cent markup.
MONTREAL, Quebec (AP New evidence was reported today that capricious tides in the atmosphere caused by the same moon and sun which produce oceanic tides may affect the worlds weather.
A U S. Weather Bureau scientist who reported this indicated that whereas high Ude at the beach is the best time for seaside fun, high tide in the wide blue yonder may be a good time to get out your umbrella.
Meteorologist Glenn W. Brier told about it In a report to the 131st meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He amplified his report at a news conference and said an examination of U.S. weather records for more than 66 years was involved.
He and meteorologist Max A. WoOdbury of New York University, who collaborated on some of the research, stressed that their concept even if proved could not reliably forecast day-to-day rainfall.
They voiced confidence, however. that their reasoning is | sound and said the theory could offer a means of forecasting periods of exceptionally heavy ralnfaU, at least in the United States.
Solaris Sub Now '?cams Pacific
WASHINGTON (AP) A U.S. Navy Polaris submarine la now roaming the seas off the Asia mainland within rocket range of Red CTiina.
The Defense Department has confirmed that the submarine Daniel Boone has been deployed in the far western Pacific.
By HAYS GOllET JR.
Associated PreM Writer
VIENNA (AP) We always come out best when we meet the Coinmunlsts face to face, says the new principal of the American International School here, only 40 miles from the Iron Curtain frontiers of Czechoslovakia and Hungary.
The principal. Gordon Parsons, added:
What better way is there than in a school where people can meet and say what they want?
The American Intematkmal School has been a great success, demonstrsting to Europeans how Anoerican education worts.
The sucwss made a large-scale expansion necessary and a new, $1,500,(X)0 school plant opened in October. It is said to be the most modem In Europe.
Toronto-born Parsons came here from Palo Alto. Calif., where he was principal of an elementary school.
There he used to spend several days each year arranging a sort of international meeting for his pupils with the foreign students of Stanford University.
In Vienna he said. We live like that all year long.
This school smells, looks and feels like any school, Parsons said. What makes it different Is the student population.
The American International School has 414 students from 15 countries.
A regular American curriculum is given to each of the students.
Language classes are begun In the ftrst grade. English-speaking group are 25-30 children from Ctonmunist countries around Austria, children whose fathers are In the Western diplomatic corps in Eastern capitals.
But there are also a few children from Communist parents at the school. One student is the son of the Polish Ambassador to Austria. There are also several Yu-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 28, 1964-7
7:25News and Weather 7:30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30Open House 11:00Love That Bob 11:30Price Is Right, NBC 112:00Donna Reed, ABC 12:30Father Knows Best, ABC 1:00Hello Peapickers, ABC
1:30Eastern Carolina Fanner
6:15News, ABO
2:00Flame in the Wind, ABC 6:80Rifleman
2:30Day in Court, ABC 2:55News, ABC 3:00General Hospital. ABO 3:30Young Marrieds, ABC 4:00Trailmaster, ABC 5:00-Cap O Hap 5:30Ufe of Riley 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather
7:00Rebel 7:30Combat, ABO 8:30McHales Navy, ABC 9:00'Tycoon, ABC , 9:30Pejrton Place, ABC 110:00Fugitive, ABC (J1:00News, ABO ! 11:10Weather
11:15Les Crane Show, ABO
goslav students.
Parsons said, Vienna Is tremendously rich area cultural ly. If we need speakers for our course in comparative government, we can have American and Communist diplomats give each side of the question.
Things are the same, yet different than in Paio AJto. We play touch football, but also soccer.
The American Intemation a 1 Schocd was begun after World War n as a commtmRy school by the larger-than-average American government, Parsons said.
He said the future was unlimited. We have only tapped the surface. TWs scbotd will be an entity tn the European system for a long time.
Parsons suggested bring 1 n g American Field Service students to Vienna. We could also exchange teachers with stable achod districts in the United States, he said. Such exchanges would stimulate a lot of Ideas.
Maybe they would even help us live man to man Instead of
Large Payroll At Space Center
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -The NASA-Marshall Space Plight Center ended 1964 with an estimated payroll for 12,341 civil service and contractor employes of $129.598.(X)0.
The center had a 7,622 employes earning about $81 million. In addition to these civil service personnel there were 4,-719 contractor employes working at the center with an estimated payroll of $48,958,000.
Aside from these, an estimated 6.000 persons are employed by contractors In Huntsville In connection with the Marshall center prtrams.
Tonight at 9:30
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esident Eiaenhower ordered ular Army paratroopers to le Rock, Ark. on September 1957 to enforce court-ordered gregation.
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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 28, 1984
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
I . T vw .. jj i , V f
PHOIFCTED GABLE at eealer af this ranch home immcdiatcfy draws attcnUon to the front Zr! fo!d proiittng beams pierje U.C wall and become exposed beams ,n ine that spans the foyer and living room. There plenty of glass
1^tVo!rto'":ols::Tci:zrw:A^^^^^
,ver. which is functional as well as beaut,fal. Halls of concrcv frhgrce
b":>, ~room.Plan urns designed by Herman
York, 90-04 161 St.. Jamaica. N.Y, 11432. and contains 2,040 square feet.
screen
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatores
Home builders and architects axe aware that flexibility is becoming <me of the key words in the bousing industry these days. More and more persons are looking for houses which can be adapted to the changing needs of their growing families.
Tobacco
By S. J Wtetskbuh Pitt County Tobacco Agent
I An expandable house once * meant a residence with either an attic or a basement, or both, that could be converted into living quarters at a later date. It has come to have a much wider meaning today. Families, especially young families, expect to find a den, a family roOTti, a porch, a patio or some other extra area which can be transformed into a bedroom when the occasion demands. Some house designs are created so that, if a complete physical addition to the residence Is necessary, it can be easily blended into the over-all styling.
Sometimes this adds to the cost of the house, sometimes it doesnt. More often it does, and there are swne authorities who contend this isnt good, since it keeps out of the home-bu3d n g market many persons who arent sure they can afford to pay for the flexibility features. These persons may not actually think of it in just that way; they just feel that the houses cost too much. Th<* other side of the coin that many persons are perfect-
Taking Time For 102nd Birthday
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) A busy lady named Mary Hendry Hardesty planned to take time out today ot observe her birthday, her 102nd.
In addition to preparing her own meals and doing housework Mrs. Hardesty Is landlady to several roomers at her home.
Great Economic
Vigor Displayed
By Philippines
By JIM BECKER Associated Press Writer
MANILA (AP) WhUe hardly anyone was looking, the Philippines has become the bargain paradise erf Asia.
Time was when you checked an arm and a leg at the door d any Manila store.
But lo<* at these prices, Jotted down off the tags in a big department store:
Mens pajamas, 2.95. boys tee-shirts, .69. tooth paste, giant size, .99, womens hand-made Thai cotton dresses, 35.00.
Now divide them all by four the prices are In pesos and centavos, and the Philipp 1 n c peso Is worth about four to the U.S. dollar Thats the key. For years, the peso was maintained at an unrealistic two-for-one rate.
This was an open invitation to smuggling, corruption, gouging and general stagnation of t h e economy.
While Japan, Hong Kong and i Malaysia boomed, the Philippines was busy treading water to stay afloat.
But there is forward movement now.
An exciting construction program is underway on the outskirts of Manila. People on the streets are obviously dress e d better than before. And farm Income is well up, although a fair share may not be trickling down to the man in the rice field.
An outstanding Filipino industrialist said:
We are moving forward, in spite of all the things our politicians do to us.
And theres the rub.
Politics remains that fulltime, 24-hour year-round occupat ion of thousands of Filipinos.
Getting elected, and stayihg in offlce once elected, is the overpowering principle.
Eccmomic reforms, campaigns against occupation, fiscal policies all bog down. j
Chnrently, the Philippines is , all excited over the outcome of j the Nov. 21 national cwivention of the Natlonalista Party cur- i rently on the outs. !
Some of the men who werent |
selected might run for president, i
too.
And when is the election? November 1965.
The Farm Scene
C.J. GOODMAN Agricultural Agent
tho k for houses they can hang on to
I IAS afford to pay for fled this summer at the North
thp flexibility features. These Carolina Swine Evaluation Sta
tion.
The barrow indexed 136.0 points for a superior rating. Basis for the rating is feed efficiency. dally gain, and carcass characteristics. The barrow had
n tho <uacnn if>r nouses iney can nang on lu a carcass length of 29.4 inches,
t to or when their families increase, with a 1.20 inch of back fat. a
SiJfri? ft mbao crop The They know that a house designed 4.01 loin eye and measured 54.14 * scc"o^h of: to be flexible may cost them leas per cent lota cute.
in the long run because it won t cost as much to make later alterations.
It is surprising what a wide variety of opinions there are among experts in the bousing
W. C. House, Bethel, N. C., (ier, a superior meat sire who purebred swhie breeder, has; holds the record for the most been notified that he had the certified litters in the Duroc top indexing pig in litters certi-1 breed.
need for seedlings in the plant bed cannot be over-emphasized.
By this time most farm e r s have already selected a plant bed site and the preparatiwi (rf the seed bed has started. The smaU
The herd sire is the best Duroc boar ki North Carolina House stated. He has three certified litters to his credit and
House stated that his herd sire has improved all his litters in feed conversion, muscling and carcass quality. The nomination of this boar in the N.C. Evalua-ticRi Station Program also rated top place in feed conversion.
House is the third breeder hi North Carolina to have his herd validated as a brucellosis free herd.
TOURISTS TALLIED
OTTAWA AP) - Foreign-wUl be a certified meat sire 1b registered vehicles entering Can-early 1965. His name is Mr. Man- ada in November numbered 425,-darin and he was the grand 387, an increase of 6.2 percent
November of 1963, the
tobacco seed demand a seedbed ! a^t- champion as a senior spring pig ;over vx x^.
fixed Just right* and Fair. Dominion Statistics Bureau aneare at this point pays off hand- ^ , The boar was sired by Bulldoz- nounced.
somely later. After the soU is ; es. For instance, at a housing |,-----------------------------------
broken It should be disced, har
rowed, and raked unti it is well pulverized, smooth and free of clods. The use of a tractor and other heavy equipment should be iBPpt to a minimum to prevent
packing of the soil. It is well to , ..i
prepare the seedbed so that the C. Downs, chairman of the Real center of the bed will be at least Estate Research Corporation of eight or ten kiches higher than I Chicago, and James T. Lendrum.
conference in Topeka, Kan., in 1964, one psychologist wondered whether it would be technically practical to build mobile units to be added or substracted to homes as space needs changed. And two of those present, James
the edge of the bed. This will help prevent water from standing on the bed. A trench should be cut on all sides of the bed to facilitate better drainage.
Two pounds of 4-9-3 or l-Ui pounds of 6-10-4 fertilizer applied j to each square yard should be
dean of the University ol Florida school of architecture, predicted that traditional single - family houses eventually will disappear as the population increases and well-located land became scar- i
GO GLAmOR ORISS WLI SAVE MONEY
_ But dont worry too much
when'*either methyl bromide ; or drench treatments have been
pen for 200 years of so.
used for weed and nematode control. Since this Is an extremely high rate of application, it is very essential that the fertilizer be thoroughly mixed with the soil.
Nitrogen top dressing Ls re-
WELFARE STUDY
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has established a citizens committee to see if New York States rising
eommend when plants are show- spiral of relief costs can
Ing a definite yellow color due to nitrogen deficiency. Three to five pounds of nitrate of soda per 100 square yards Is suggested to correct this deficiency. Too much nitrogen top dressing may harm the plants by causing them to be too tender at transplanting time.
A suggested seeding rate of 1-6 to 1-4 ounce per 100 square yards have proved satisfactory with many growers. The exact seeding rate should be based on how well the bed Is prepared and managed.
A plant bed cover made up with a minimum of 28 x 24 threads per square Inch should be used. Better grades of cover have 32 X 28 threads per square inch. The better grade <rf cover pays off In cold, windy springs. The cover ahould not be held more than four to six incbee above the ground. Most fanners who have covered their plant beds with straw have been pleased with their results.
Remember that tobacco plants are started fnxn very small seed. The young seedlings are subject to damage from many weather and soil conditions; therefore, your plant beds need to bs looked after and managed W^ybtarefully.
checked by helping more welfare recipients become more self-sufficient.
The reference to Fahrenheit In measuring temperature com c s from the German physicist, Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit, who devise the temperature scale and introduced the use of mercury in measuring temperature.
FOR
LONG TERM FARM LOANI -ON-
S. Timber Land 2. Small Part-Time Farm 1. Regular Farm SEE
M. B. MORRIS At Prodacttaa Credit Absb. Greearllle, Bo> tween 1-2 P. M. Mouays sr Can
Federal Land Bank
Aasociation WH 6-2545 WaihlagtM, N. C. Funds May Ba Used For Aay Desenrlng Ufa Realistic Appraisal Amount LoanaUo lacreaaeo
DAVENPORT MOTOR SALES
YEAR-END
And. Tax Reduction Sale!
We Want To Move Every Car We Possibly Can Before January 1, 1965. We Want To Do This Regardless Of Price Per Unit. We're Willing To Sacrifice Profit To Cut Tax Cost. Conte In And Make Us An Offer
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS WORTH
DISCOUNT
On The Following Used Cars If You Make A Purchase At Our Lot By Midnight, December 31, 1964
1964 FORD Convertible. Red with white top. Standard transmission, V-8 engine. An extra clean one-owner car.
1963 FORD 2 door fast-back model with solid red finish, standard drive, extra clean.
$2695.00
$2350.00
1963 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door sedan. Fully equipped, champagne and white finish. Low mileage, extra clean, a one owner car sold by us. Can furnish name.
1963 BUICK Special. Light bine convertible with white top, power steering and automatic transmission. 23,450 actual miles.
1963 FORD Galaxie 500. 4 door sedan finished in a two-tone blue. V-8 engine, cruse-o-matic transmission, power steering, radio and heater. A low mileage one owner car. Can famish his name. Car sold new by us.
$2395.00
$2195.00
$2450.00
1963 CHEVROLET Impda 4 dmr sedan with V-8 engine, power steering, radio, heater and new tires. Light blue finish.
1963 FORD Galaxie 500. 2 door hardtop finished in champagne and white. Vinyl interior, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, approximately 18.000 miles. A one-owner car sold by us.
1963 OLDSMOBILE Jetfire F-85 with bucket seats and 4-speed transmission. Very low mileage. One local owner. Can furnish his name.
$2395.00
$229500
$2295.00
1962 FALCON 4 door sedan with Ford-O-Matic transmission and Igiht blue finish. A low mileage car.
1962 THUNDERBIRD. Fully equipped and air conditioned. Solid black finish.
1963 THUNDERBIRD with blue Landau hardtop and white body. Foil power and ah* conditioning. A one owner car. We sold it new.
$3495.00
$1295.00
$2895.00
1962 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 door model with foil equipment. Solid red finish. Extra clean.
1962 COMET 4 door sedan with standard drive. Light blue finish. A good solid car built for economy.
1962 CHEVROLET Belalr 4 door sedan with small V-8 engine and standard transmission. An extra clean, low mileage economy car.
$2495.00
$1295.00
$1995.00
1961 MODELS AND OLDER CARS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE $300 DISCOUNT GROUP. HOWEVER PRICES ON THESE CARS ARE SLASHED DEEPLYI
1961 FALCON 4 door sedan with Ford-O-Matic tranamlssion. A one owner car sold by as. Can famish his name.
$1195.00
1960 CHEVROLET Belalr 4 door sedan with 2^-tone bine finish and V-8 engine
$950.00
1959 OPEL 2 door automobile with light blue finish
1961 FALCON 4 door station wagon with standard drive. A real economy work car. One awner.
1961 RAMBLER 4 door wagon. One owner automobile. Can furnish his name.
$895.00
$895-00
$175.00
1160 CHEVROLET 3 door oeda. wttk 8 cylinder engine and standard transmission. Low miles.
$795.00
1950 FORD ^<-GUnie 500 4 dimr sedan with bine and white finish. An extra clean ano owner car
1.00
1959 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door hardtop. Solid'Black finish an extra clean car.
$795.00
$895.
lOH CHEVROLET IH SerlM. t door sedan with 6 cylinder engine and light bine finish. An above the average car.
1957 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop. Vinyl interior and beige aad white exterior. Extra Cleaa. ...
$450.00
$595.00
10 OLDSMOBILE 33 (Cdaii. Red and white finish. Very dependable and above the average
$350.00
1955 FORD 2-door tedaa with light blue finish. Above the average. Dependable trannportatlon.
i.OO
1958 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop with solid white finish. An above the average model.
$650.00
1957 CHEVROLET Convertible wRh powergUde transmission, radio and heater. S<did black finish an above the average car.
$59500
10 CHEVROLET 4 door MdU.
$395.
$295.00
Davenport Motor Sales
FARMVILLE, N. C.
ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1,964
Browns Show Colb Only Mortal, Get Last Laugti
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland has ended the rule the West In the National Football League by eq?tlodlng the myth of Baltimores super-team on a grey, wintery Sunday afternoon.
When Prank Ryan, Gary Collins, Jim Brown and Co. finished rambling over the shocked Colts 27-0, they had exposed Johnny Unitas and Lenny Moore as ordinary mortals, not supermen.
Because Baltimore rolled to 11 straight victories in the West and wound up with a brilliant 12-2 record, the Colts had been installed as solid seven-pohit favorites to chase the Browns into i;<ake Erie.
The Colts supermen were supposed to rush Rsran so fleucely that he would q)end the day flat on his back, scanning the snow clouds overhead.
Baltimores w e 11-balanced offense was expected to shatter the Browns' defense, poorest in the league in the seas<Hi statistics, and expose their pass defenders as inept pretenders.
To the contrary, Ryan was thrown for a loss only once. The
mathematical wizard threw three touchdown passes and outplayed the great Uhitas.
CcHllns set a playttff record by grabbing three scoring passes and Brown bulldozed the Colts league-leading defense for 114 yards cm 27 carries and also caught three passes for 37 additional yards.
Just to rub it in, 40-year-old Lou Groza kicked two more field goals and ran his point total to a record 49 in eight ebam-pimsbip games.
An of this was a delight to most of the 79,544 fans in the vast wind-swept stadium on the lake front. In the final seconds, they demolished the goal posts at one end the field while the officials let the final 26 seconds tick away.
"^Tbe Wast had won six the last seven title games and had humiliated the East by running up a 10-4 score in inter-conference play during the regular seasOT.
Until the aroused Browns ended the string, the only Eastern triumiA since 1956 had been Philadelphias 17-13 squeaker over Green Bay in 1960. Detroit. Baltimore, Green Bay and Chi
cago all had taken turns, deflowering the pride of the East.
Both Coach Blantmi Collier of the Browns c and D(m Shula of the Colts, a unique teacber-stu-dent comMnati(xi, had based their game plans on ball control. Each tried to establish to use a coaching wmd their ground game. Collier sufceeded and Shula didnt. R was as simple as that.
After a scoreless first half, the Browns struck quickly for 17 points in the third quarter with the help <a two sbmt punts oi 25 and 27 yards by the Colts Tom Gilburg against a 20-mile-an-hour wind.
Grozas 43-yard field goal was the first blow. Then came Ryans 18-yard scoring toss to Collins, the 6-foot-4 flanker fnxn Maryland, and Ryans 42-yard TD pass to the same powerful receiver.
Whm the Colts dug in and sUn>ped the Browns on the goal line early in the final period, Cleveland had to settle for a nine-yard field goal by Groza.
Ryans 51-yard pitch to Collins, who made a most remarkable catch in heavy traffic, concluded the scoring.
R was the Browns first title since 1955 and the first since Jim Brown joined the.club as a rookie in 1957. They were beaten by Detroit in that 57 game. In fact, the West still bolds a lopsided 20-12 edge in the annual championship game series, thanks largely to the Bears and Packers.
Ryans abilities as a quarter-bsu:k had been questioned by many, including some Cleveland fans, during several in-and-out performances. No more. Ryan hit with 11 of 18 for 206 yards, Unitas with 12 of 20 for 95 yards.
They just couldnt st<H) Jimmy (Brown) and that slowed up their rushing on me, said Rjran. R Jiimny wasnt human, I would have run him on every play.
As rve said before, theres no team in the NFL that can defense the Cleveland Browns. When we lose, we beat oui^ selves.
The Browns, who had smarted under the lash of their many critics, broke into the dressing room yelling, Hows that for laugh champs?
An unnamed NFL coach allegedly had made such a disparaging remark about the
Browns earlier in the season.
"Everybody picked us to lose, said Dick Modzelewski, who had known titles before when be idayed with the New York Giants. We shut them (Hit. Thats the best part.
Collins won the car that is awarded by a magazine to the outstanding plairer but it was difficult to single out any one Cleveland plasrer. Rjran was superb. So was Brown. The offensive line gave Ryan great protection and the defense outdid itself.
Shula pdnted to his teams failure in giving up the ball twice (HI fumbles and twice on interceptions. Unitas had been intercepted only six times during the regular 14-game season.
We had aero points on the scoreboard, said Shula. I wasnt satisfied with anyone. Their defense did a he<k of a job but we couldnt get anything done. They got us backed into the comer and we (HNildnt get out.
If tt proved nothing else, tte game moved that teacher s(Hne-tlmes knows best. Collier used to be Shulas boss when he was head coach at Kentu<dcy and Shula was an assistant.
ACC Teams Travel To Tournament Contests
Cats, Alabama Open Tourney
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Alabama and lOth-ranked Davidson would surprise no one if they turned tonights opening game of the ^arlotte Invitational Basketball T(Mimament into a foot race.
Both the Crimson Tide and the Wildcats like to run and this has helped them build 6-1 records against good competition.
Alabama has lost only to Memphis State, away from home, and has three road victories, at Richmond and over host Virginia Tech and North Carolina in the VPI Invitational earlier this month.
Davidsons loss was to St. Josephs in Philadelphia. The Wildcats have won five in a row, including an 87-64 breeze past Ohio State.
The WUdcats and the Tide meet at 7:30. In the second game, Ohio University, 4-2, will try to contain Du<]uen8es Willie Somerset, whose 27.8 scoring average is second only to the 30.7 figure of Davidsons Fred Hetzel in the toumey. The Dukes also are 6-1.
Davidson and Alabama are both equipped to run. The Wildcats have 6-8 Hetzel to get the rebounds, Dick Snyder and Don Davidson, both 6-5, to help, and
good over-all speed, Alabama has perhaps more depth than any the other three teams and a more than adeqiuate front line in 6-6 Bob Andrews, and ; Harry Hammonds and Gene Schumacher, both 6-5.
' The absence of a superstar Uke Hetzel doesnt bother Alabama Coach Hayden Riley too much. Depth has heped make up or it.
Were proud of our starters, of course, says Riley, but Kenny Moses, Reese Carr and Jerry Craig and Bambl Howland have come off the bench to help us in several games.
Hanunonds leads the Tide with a 15.4 scoring average, Schumacher has averaged 15.0 and Andrews, 14.3 points and 10 rebounds per game. Snyder has a 20.0-point mark for the Wildcats and Davidson is averaging 13.3.
Son^rset, who at 5-10 once outjumped Bowling Greens 6-10 Nate Thurmond for a Jump ball, hooked up in a 75-75 scoring standoff with Miamis Rick Barry the nations leading scorer in a two-game tournament. Miami handed Duquesne its only loss in the final. 99-95.
Ohio University doesnt have a Somerset but it does have 6-3 D(M1 Hilt, a 22.0 scorer, 6-5 Mike Haley and 6-6 Ken Brown.
Stratton Named
Key To Bill Win
BUFFALO (AP) Mike Stratton, 230-pound Buffalo linebacker, was the key man in two crucial plays that pointed the Bills to a 20-7 victory over San Diego and their first American Football League championship.
And on one of them it was all unintentl(Mial.
Both the losing coach and quarterback, Sid Gillman and Tobin Rote, named Strattons play as decisive in their reviews of the championship game Saturday.
If I hadnt underthrown that pass in the second quarter, we might have gotten some kind of score and turned the game in a different direction, said Rote, a 36-year-old veteran of three professional leagues who had m played his last game.
He referred to a first-down play in the closing minutes of the first half. Buffalo had a 18-7 lead, but the Chargers were driving from the Bills 15. Stratton picked off a Rote pass to end the threat.
If there was a turning point, Gilhnan said, that pass Interception was it.
The loss of KeiUi Lincoln also hurt us. I would say. If anything. his loss helped Buffalo a great deal we lost a lot of our football team wheg Lincoln was Injured.
tilncoln, who gained 339 yards In all manners of offense in San Diegos 51-10 rout of Boston in the title game last year, appeared to be on his way to another great game before the
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Aat
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Byrd Uohclstery Co.
m Bayi Ava. Qrmmtm
injury.
In the first 6V* minutes he had lacked up 47 yards rushing and had taken a pass for 11 more. Then Stratton nailed him with a crushing tackle and the San Diego fullback lay writhing on the ground. He eventually made his way to the sidelines and was through for the day a right rib broken.
It was a fine tackle by a fine football player, Lincoln said. I was disappointed because we lost, and also because I couldnt play.
I just thought Keith had the breath knocked out of him, Stratton said later. I never realized I had broken a rib.
San Diego, spariced by Lincoln. swept 80 yards on a touchdown drive the first time the Chargers got their hands on the ball. Lined accounted for the first 54 yards. Including a 38-yard run. an(i Rote hit Dave Kocourek with a 26-3^d touchdown pass.
R jarred us quick, said Buffalo Coach Lou Saban. R jarred us to our senses It woke us up.
Pete Gcigolak got the Bills back In stride with a 12-yard field goal, Wray Carlton slammed over for the go-ahead touchdown a few minutes later and the Bills were ahead to stay.
Jackie Kemp, who completed 10 of 20 passes for 188 yards, wieaked over from the one for the other Buffalo touchdown and Gogolak added another field goal from the 11.
Buffab fullback Cookie Gilchrist, who carried 16 times for 122 yards and took two passes for 22 mprq, was non-committal over reports that he may. retire.
I cant make a statement like that. the 250-pounder said. But rd be happy to come back on the right terms.
Collier Has Praise For His Defensive Unit
By LOU MIO Associated Press Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) His close friends <:all him George and he shakes hands with his left hand because its the one closer to my heart.
Hes Blanton Collier, head coach of the National Football League champion Cleveland Browns and he shook lots of hands Sunday after the Browns beat the Baltimore Cblts 27-0 for the NFL title, their first sbce 1955.
Friends and well-wishers crammed the Browns locker room to congratulate the bespectacled 58-year-old grandfather who was named head coach two seasons ago.
In a sometimes clipped Kentucky accent. Collier said, I know its corny, but it really was a magnificent team effort. The defense was Just great and youve got to give them a lot of credit.
In two years. Collier has skippered the Browns to a 20-7-1 record and a championship. He is no stranger to Ceveland, however. This is his 11th season with the Browns and 36th year in coaching.
Im just a ootball nut, he said.
Colliers coaching thread winds back to Paris, Ky., high school, where he began studying pro football tactics by watching the Philadelphia Eagles work on the T-ormation at nearby Bata-bridge.
He devoured football knowhow. As an athletic specialist at the Great Lakes Naval Tralntag Center in Word War n. Collier used to hang around the practice field watching a coach named Paul Brown.
Brown wondered about the curious observer taking notes and it was the start of a long friendship.
Collier was on the ground floor as an assistant coach when the Browns broke into the All-American Conference In 1946.
Collier stayed with the Browns until 1954, then returned to his home state as head coach to succeed Paul Bryant at the University of Kentucky.
During his eight-year stay with the WUdcats. CoUler had a young assistant who. he said, had the makings of a fine pro football coach. He was Don Shula, head coach of the Baltimore Colts.
Brown asked Collier to come back b 1%2 and he did. That year the Browns had their second worst season (7-6-1) b 18 years of professional football. Art ModeU, who bought the club b 1961, decided to change coaches.
He named ColUer and it was typical of the man that he didnt accept untU he first talked to Brown hb friend for 15 years.
Citadel-Tech Contest Tops
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pront-runnbg The Citadel, the only Southern Conference basketball team which this season b shunning the holiday tour^ nament madness, risks Ito league lead thb week at one of the more perilous stops Blacksburg, Va.
The Cadets take their 3-0 conference slate to Blacksburg Thursday night to face Virginb Tech b the eague opener for the sophomore-dombated Tech-men, who always prove troublesome on their home (XHirt.
Tech has won only twbe b seven staris, but both victories have come at home, one over VanderbUt, at their time ranked third b the natl(m. The Tech-men broke even b their own bvitational tournament, losbg to champion Abbama but wb-nbg third place by routbg Mississippi State.
A defeat for 1116 Citadel would give Davl(bons favored WUdcats a chance to grab a tight grip on first place Saturday night. Davidson. 2-0 b the conference, plays William and Mary that night at Charlotte, N.C., b one of three loop games that wbd up the week.
The other Saturby night encounters have defending chan> pion Virginb MUitary bstltute, wbless b three conference starts, at George Washington and third-place West Virginb, 4-
1. entertaining Furman.
For the most part, however, thb week wUl be occupied by tournament activity. Five teams take part b holltby events and Richmond will be bvolved b a two-night round robb at Georgetown (D.C.) b which pairings for b<^ nights have been determbed ta advance.
Furman and Davitbon start play tonight b the Poinsettb Classic and Charlotte bvitational. respectively. whUe Ebst Carolina the (xuiier^Kes new non-counUng member goes to East Tennessee.
The host Paladins tackle Baylor and Clemscm meets Aubmi b the PcUnsettb Classic. Davidson takes on Abbuna. winner of the Virginb Tech bvibtion-al, and Duquesne plasrs Ohio University b the Charlotte Invitational.
William and Mary and VMI get bto the toumammt act Tuesday night, the Indians meetiiig host Texas Western b the Sun Carnival at El Paso, Tex., and the Kesrdets facing host Centenary b the Gulf South Classb at Shreveport. La. Neither b likely to reach the cham-plonsbp game.
The fifth tournament-bound team b East CaroUna. which takes part Friday and Saturday to the Loiob Rhyne Holiday toumey tavolvbg the Pirates and three smaU-coUege <iuln-tets.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Four Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams seek tournament champl(xiships thb week whUe front-running Duke expe<^ troubb protecting Its sixth ranUng nationally b games with CRUo State and Wake Forest.
The Bbe DevUs, 3-0 b the conference and 5-1 ov^aIl. vbit Ohio States Buckeires b Ciolum-bus We<besday night and face Wake Saturday night at Greensboro b a non-conference game many beUeve maybe a preview of the ACCs tournament cham-picxishlp game.
Wake Forest, 3-1 and 4-3, starts the week by meeting Florida Tuesday night b the first round of the Gator Bowl tournament at JacksonviUe, Fb. Texas plays Georgb b the
othw first round game.
Cbmson, 0-2 and 2-3, plays Auburns Tigers (4-1) b tonights Poinsettb Classic opener at GreenvlUe, S.C., with Furman (3-4) meetbg Baytor (5-2) b the second game.
Maryland, 1-2, 3-4, opens tourney activity tonight against Tulsa b the Hurricane Classic at Miami, Fb., with Yate matched against Miami and high-scoring Rick Barry b the second game.
Virglnbs Cgvallers, 1-2 and 2-5 and losers of five b a row face ^ Canisius b Thursday nights" first round of the Queen City toumey b Buffalo. N.Y. Cbnnectlcb plays Cornell b the other game. The champlonsbp and third place games are Saturday as the teams take New Years night off.
OhbSbtes 1964 vbit to the South was an 87-64 disaster at
the han(b of Davidson b Charlotte. but the Buckeyes are capable says Coach Fred Taylor and will be at home against Duke.
The Blue DevUs were hard pressed b winning road games at Navy, 93-87 b overtime, and at Ctenison, 80-79, but they Wt theb stride at Virgbb with a 104-91 victory as sophomore Bob Verga ted the way with 30 pobb and Steve Vacendak and Jack Marin added 25 and 24, respectively.
N.C. Sbtc, 1-1, 5-1. pbys lb first game sbce Dec. 17 Saturday night as the Wolf pack ex>-tertabs Yale b Raleigh.
* Next conference games are I Jan. 4, when North Carolba, 2-0, 6-4 plajrs at Marybnd and South Carolba. 0-3, 2-4, vbib > State.
Blue-Gray Affair May Lift Its Racial Bans
By DICK COUCH Assocbted Prese Sports Writer
While a quartet of s^ors on Georgbs Sun Bowl winners looked forward to bright futures b professional football, storm clouds Ibgered over the Blue-Gray all-star game at M(mt-gomery, Ala.
Armchair (juarterbacks, meanwhile, savored the prospect of a television marathon New Years Day and Saturday, when sb classics Rose, Cotton, Orange, Sugar, Gator and East-West Shrine will be beamed nationally.
Ray Rbmlller, Jim Wilson, Frank Lankewicz and Wayne Swinford signed Na(Hial Football League cxMitracts last Saturday after leadbg the Bulldogs
(past Texas Tech 7-0 b the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex.
I The Phlladelphb Eagles signed fullback Lankevricz, who scored the games only touchdown on a two-yard plunge and 225-pound tackle Rbmlller. theb second-round (baft choice. Wilson, a 245-pound tackle who speartieaded Qeorgbs tenacious defense b the Sun Bowl and was named the outstandbg l^ayer b the game, and Swb-ford signed with the San Francisco 49ers.
Jim 2bnios, Texas Techs 216-pound fullback, agreed to terms with the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL.
At Montgomery, where Penn State quarterback Gary Wyd-man passed the Blue stars to a 10-6 victory over the Gray to the
Auburn Gets Nod In Poinsettia
GREENVILLE, B.C. (AP) Auburns Tigers, l(g on* experience and tough on defense, are slight favorites db the atxtti annual Poinsettb Classic Basketball Tournament openbg tonight.
The Tigers, 4-1, pby Clem-
Eight Of Top Ten In Tournaments
ket
bO
Results
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EpUITY
A NECESSITY
Six Tourneys Call Carolinas Loop Teams
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Carolbas Conference basket-baU teams get back bto action b six tournaments this week and Western Carolba also has a Friday night date at Pan American, 1963 NAIA champions.
Western (6-1) plays ta the Bayou Classic at Lafayette. La., and Elon (2-4) competes b the Ft. Eustb, Va.. toumey, both two-day affairs startbg Tuesday night.
Westerns Catamounts then
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By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
Eight of college basketballs Top Ten teams, led by MlcWgan and Wichlb, must protect their high ranktogs b holiday tournaments t(mlght, but n(xie is expected to have the b-law trouble that Coach Ladell Anderson of Utah State encountered b the Rabbow Classic at Honolulu.
Michigan, the No. 1 team, meets Manhattan b the first round of the Holiday Festival at New Yoric. Secrmd ranked Wichita, which has lost only to Mich-gan, plays ViUanova, (me of ntoe major unbeatens, ta the Quaker City semifinals at PhlU-delphb.
Six other teams play ta five tournaments tonight while Minnesota No, 3, was scheduled to play an afternoon game, leaving sixth-ranked Duke as the only Top Ten team idle.
Utah States Anderson was anything but idle Saturday night following his teams 94-91 overtime loss to the Hawaii Marines b a first-round game at the Rainbow tournament.
Upset with what he termed poor officiating Anderson rushed onto the floor immediately after the final buzzer and engaged in a midcourt conversation with one (rf the referees. Ctaelghton Richards.
Suddenly. Jimmy Alona, R 1 c h a r d s father-ta-law, charged out of the stands, onto
move on to Edinburg. Tex., for the game with Pan American.
In tournaments begtontag Friday night Lenoir Rhyne (4-2) meets Berea, Ky., and East (Carolba faces Cliattanooga b first round games of the Lenoir Rhyne toumey. Pfeiffer (3-4) and Appalachian (4-2) play b the Spbdale Tournament. Catawba (4-4) competes in the Wilmtagton tournament, and Guilford (6-2) plays In a tourney at Bridgewater. Va.
the floor and droiH>ed Anderson with a right ho(A to the face.
His c(mversation ended, Anderson was taken to a hospital for treatment of a bloody nose and said:
It was just one of these thbgs that can happen b the heat of battle. I was upset over some bad calls, and now Im sorry about the whole tocident. Alona, a retired referee who heads the lo(jal referees organization, was arrested and charged with assault and battery after receivtag a severe tongue-lashbg from Mayor N^ S. Blalsdell of Honolulu, who wlbessed the one-punch fig^t from the stands.
When the outburst finally was quelled, Wisconsb met Boston Coltege and won 70-69 on Paul Morenz jump shot with 14 seconds left. The Rabbows last two opening-round games are set for t(mlght.
Also on the schedule are games b 12 other maJ(H* touraa-ments. mong the most bter-esting is the Quaker City Classic.
Wichita, 6-1, plays VHlanova, 8-0, after annlhilatbg Pitt 109-58 Saturday. ViUanova defeated Penn, its PhUadelibb nelghlxMr, 52-47 ta overtime.
b the other semifinal, seventh-ranked nibois, 7-1, will try to halt St. Josephs unbeaten string at eight. Hlbols trampled NYU 102-79 WhUe St. Josephs whipped Holy CJross 82-63.
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toumaments First R<raiid Quaker City Wichita 109, Pittsburgh 58 St. Josephs 82, Holy Cross 63 Dlbois 102, NYU 79 ViUanova 52, Penn 47, ot Big Eight Kansas State 75, Oklahoma 65 Kansas 72, Iowa State 55 Far West Classic Tennessee 70, Portland 59 Oregon 92, Purdue76 WCAC
Pacific 67, L.A. LoyoU 61 Santa Clara 91, Santa Barb. 69 Rainbow Classic Hawaii Marines 94, Utah St. 91, ot
Wisconsb 70, Boston Col. 69 Other Scores LoulsvUle 82, Bradley 74 Drake 87, Northwestern 69 Chi. Loyola 83, Marquette 71 Utah 87, Army 65 Wy(Mning 75, Callfomb 74 Stanford 93, Tulane 65 Florida State 74, 'Tulsa 72 EvansvUle 113, Mass. 82
The American Bowlbg Congress reports that its annual ABC tournament Is the worlds largest participation sports event. The 62nd annual championships are set for St. Paul, Minn., March 25-May 27.
s(m8 Tigers, 2-8, to the 7:30 p.m. first game at GreenvUles Memorial Auditorium. Furman. 3-4, and Baylor, 5-2, meet at 9:30.
Auburn, with four starters among eight retumbg lettcr-men, has aUowed opponents an average of only 61 potats per game, best average among the four teams.
The Tigers have a vastly Improved center to 6-7 Joe Newt(m whos scoring and rebounding at a 13.6 average and a 19.2 scorer b forward Lee Defore. Fred Guy, another forward, has averaged 11.6 pobts. Newton and Guy are seniors, De^re a junior.
Agatast this experience, Clem-son pits soph(xnores Jifn Sutherland (18.6), Randy Mahaffey (18.4) and Hank Channel (11.6) plus a pepper-pot junior guard b Buddy Benedict.
Baylor owns the tourneys best offense93.7 potats per game but also its worst defense18.6. The Bears, featuring Spencer Carlson (16.4) and sophomore Dan Goolsby (15.7) and Bane other double figure marksmen b Wlnst(i Moore (13.2) and Ed Home (12.2). Baylor vmn its first five games, before losbg to Vanderbilt and Florida State.
The Bears, whove topped the 100-pobt mark three times this season, wUl have to (tantab Furmans Les Helcher (15.7) b-side and junior college transfers Darrell Hardy, (14.2), have two Sarrett (11.7) outside.
Furman has won three oi Its last fourall on the rood. The Paladbs bowed to *rhe Citadel 42-41 b last years final.
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rab, game officials facing a
loss of prestige because of theb segregation stand pondered a possible liftbg of the racial barrer which has cost them a na> tl(mal televlsi(i contract.
A Blue-Gray source said Sunday he believes the future of the 27-year fixture will be insured only If Negro gridders are tovtt-ed to participate.
The National Broadcasting Co. disccmtlnued its tetecast of the game last year after officials refused to alter theb rv cial policy.
Saturdays game, which <bew a crowd of 16,000 and was tele-.vised regionally bto she states an a special network, was a defensive battle decided by Wyd-mans 30-3rard scoring pass to Bill Ctaonb of Boston (College b the third peri(xl.
The Orange Bowl pairing of Texas and Alabama, the 1963 and 1964 national champion, respectively, heads the New Years bUl and completes an NBC triple-header. The Miami attraction, to be played for the first time after dark, has an 8 pjn., EST, Uckoff.
The Crimson Tide, unbeaten b 10 regular-season games, and the Longhorns, wtaners b ntoe of 10 starts, follow an afternoon card that matches Louisiana State, 7-2-1, and Syracuse, 7-3, ta the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans; Arkansas, 10-0, and Nebraska, 9-1, ta the Cotton Bowl at Dallas and Michigan, 8-1, and Oregon State, 8-2, b the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.
The Sugar and Rose classics win be abed by NBC, starting at 2 p.m., EST, and 5 p.m., EST, respectively. CBS will <jai^ ry the Cottown Bowl scrap beginning at 2 pjn. EST.
Florida State, 8-1, meets Oklahoma. 6-3-1, b the . Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., and the East and West All-Stars clash in the Shrine Bowl San Francisco on Saturday. The FSU Sooner* game can be seen on ABC-TV, starting at 8 pjn., EST: the West Coast action, begtanbg at 5 pjn. EST, will be televised by NBC.
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Foreign Policy Geb Top Spot Oii IBJ Agenda
KABL WL BAUMAN | round the orld. Indudlag P* Ppeatdeni JohMon booAed exchunges.
forein policy ^ ^ prtortty
spot on his schedule today.
A He also idanned to
more wofk on the
get aad hte Slte<Ah4Jni8
A^5lcs said *** J
tends to devote conslderaWe time today and during the remainder of -he week to review-tng .S. relations wltti natkmi
Uv. rtued tU rid
"^f^rrrelatio^ with ^ ^ WTaSSi. K
A eouree elere to Jotonaoasaid em Europe improv^ ^ | ^ tjiacrimhiation
he is closing oat the year wit^ that the North Atlantic AlUanre , ^ nitne forces,
rather optim^c view is in better shape than it has McNamarg the De-
ever been. . fense Department haa don a
Johnsen la kn^ lo |n resolytng many
pleaaed asiwcU of the general^ problero
as ftniwoved relatioBs with na-
of the woild sitnctfwi despite the proWenia In Viet Nam and the Congo.
Be te known, for aniple. to ----- ---------
feel that relations with the So- of the Western Henoi-
viet Union are Icaa antagonistic | sphere, wtth Fidel Castros
A.a mf in ^______In OiiHa.
Hn they have been at times In the Pat and sees fewer crises
Roadblocks Industry's Pace
I
By CHARLiS C. CAIN AP Business News Writer
DETROIT (AP> The UA. auto iwhistry ran into rough going in 1964 because o tr^ and parts shortages, but still finished the year with new-record production and sales figures.
motive history, aecood only to
the 7A42.215 cars buUt in 1^' In 1963 the figure was 7A44.350.
The tatemiptioos in auto production came just about the time the industry was geUing gito full production of Its 196a nmdels.
Communist dictatorship in Cuba the major fly to the omtnacnt.
As part of his efforts to bolster relatioiis with various nar tons. the President is working on dates for visits from a large number of chiefs o# state during the <ming months. These visits are expected to average about two a monto during the next year.
In addition, Johnson iis known to be considering the appointment of a large number of new ambassadors. K was indicated as many as 15 or 20 posU might be involved.
The 3tate-of-the-Union mes-sage, the first of the big three messages going to Congress In January. Is pretty well bracketed out, a qualified source
8LUWUlkvtw uv 17
Principal roadblocks in toe wtto the United Auto Workers industrys unsuccessful drive, on a toree-year owRract run-
Chrysler Corp., first of the uu,,
autoaiaken to reach agreement '.said, and the actual writing has ,11..-......- started.
Hero's Day In His Home Town
By JOHN HLXLIGAN tional strike was cauca. ***
8AUGERTIES, N.Y.^ (AP) , 23 when the national Ford
Today is contract was signed,
erties. an old Dutch village m i^^ustry observera figured
the Catsk Mountains where calendar 1964 car
the homef^ Snd^i (S ' production would wind up with
welcome back toe defender 01, million cars when the
Nam Dong.
Both the village and the town-
for an cight-millloo-unit production year were strikes at General Motors and Ford Motor Co.
General Motors was hit by a month long nationwide followed by a series of lo^ plant strikes. Ford bad similar local strikes. The auto industrys labor picture was unsettled from Sept. 25, when the GM tional strike was called. untU
Avuj PANS are Encountered vciyahere in Japan.
Sometimes their Intense concentration makes a better Pict^e than the local scenery. This and many other photos weU-known personalities, demonstrations and latest camera equipment were featured recently at the lltb Annual Japan Camera Show in New York City.
By IRVING DE8F0R AP Newafeatures
ship of Suagcrties have P^ claimed toe day because the
citizens (rf a grateful commune ty have been honored by one of
Its own. ^ _
Ho Is Capt. Roger H. C. Don-lon. first American to win the Medal of Honor for action in South Viet Nam. ^ ^
Saugerties, a community of 4.-000 on the Hudson River 100 imles north of New York City, has been welcoming heroes home since some of the towi\s-men fought the British at Saratoga in 1777.
Capt. Donlon. 30. a tall, blond who wears the green beret of trooper's wings, was decorted Dec. 5 by President Johnson for directing a successful defense of the camp of Nam IJong. Donlon was woun(ted four times in a five-hour night attack July 6 by a Viet Cong battalion.
Today, a rr.otorcade starts at the captains home at 3 p.m. and winds through the principal streets to toe Municipal Building. There, the auditorium of the , combination village offices, police and fire station w^ill be renamed for the officer Capt. Roger H. C. Donlon Auditorium.
Next scheduled was a dinner by the Rotary and Lions clubs, at which the captain was to receive a shield-shaped plaque from the American Legion In the name of the citizens.
An evening rally was slated at
final figure was in. That figure, if attained, would make It the second best year In U.S. auto-
New Pastor Has Begun Duties
The Rev. David W. Hansley recently began his duties as pastor of the Greenville First Original Free WiU Baptist Church, located at 11th and Forbes Sts.
Ordained as a minister In the Original Free Will Baptist denomination in 1930, the Rev. Hansley has served as pastor of several churches in the denomination In eastern North Carolina.
He is a member of the board of directors of Mount Olive Junior College and served as chair-
g/U waa* ------
nkig to September 1967, esc^>e<l with little labor trouble this year but was jHagued by some parts shortages, particularly seat springs, in its early week 1965 car output.
In general, automotive circles described their 1965 line as the year o the stylist. This was because in the minds of the motoring public, engtneering changes were subordinated to changes in the over-all appearance o( the cars.
Buyers were i^ercd a choice of 343 new models by U.S. auto makers. General Motors cars generally featured softer, curving lines and a racy look; Ford featured sharp, crisp lines; Chrysler and American Motors offered a bit more sweep and roundness, augmenting the cars crisp lines.
Most models were a bit longer than tbelr 1964 counterparts^ The average wheelbase for 1965 was 121 inches and the average length 211 Inches. In 1964, the average car had 0.56 Incl^ less wheelbase and 1.9 inches less over-all length.
Basic car prices remained unchanged for the fifth straight calendar year, although there were adjustments in cost <rf
Work also Is well along on the budget, but some major decl-sii8 remain to be made by Johnson. These tnclude the amount of money to be asked for what the President calls his antipoverty program, whether to propose a pay increase for government civilian workers and the amount of an education package.
aspecto of toe general^ problerol
of .discriminatory treatment <rf those in the anned forces. but added:
I would hope that toe momentum already achieved .. would conUnue until every last vestige 0 the problem is eliminated.
Johnson wrote McNamara in coonecticm with the filing o a
final report by the Prcsldenta Commission on Equal Oppor* tunity in the Armed Forces. The six-member committee, beaded by Gerhard A. Gesell, Washington attorney, dealt with discrim-inatiwi in facilities near overseas bases and in the National Guard.
The committee said progress has been made in integration of National Guard units, but much remains to be dMie.
The committee described racial discrimination in public accmnmodations and shouslng near bases as particularly acute in Germany and certain areas of the Far East. It said cwnmanders should take vigorous action to eliminate patterns of segregation and discriminar tion affecting troops off base.
Johnson attended services Sunday St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in Fredericksburg. He was accompanied by Mrs. John
son and Us sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr, Alexander of Fort Worth; TO.
After toe services tbeyj^d the giUTis ofJoseph W^Jtod Ruth A. Baines, the mafcarn
FradericdtgbMt .4 cemetery, ' k- B Laie .. Satarlf
slipped away frwn his rape to attend funewpr aenrlqpk *or,R. S. Chambers, M, 4 cen
tral Texas tmrn of 2,500. Cham-ben had been a Demoratie party worker.
Over the weekend, JtAnson fined three major government jobs. 1. James 8. Gleason Jr., res^ned as adfniniatrator of veterans affairs to retara to the Ftrat Nafional Bank In Chicago as first vice pnaldent. JiAnson named WilUanM^ Hri^r to succeed him.
Driver. 45, ^ his Teen deputy administrator lf the *jVA and becomes the fltat career worker to bold toe post.
2. Joseph t*. McMuarry resigned as chairman of the i*ed-eral Home Loan Bank Board to become iwesident of Quecna College in New York. Johnson named John E, Home, a member of the board for the past 18 mraths, to succeed McMurray. Home formerly headed the Small Business Administration.
3. John A. Carver Jr. of Boise, Idaho got a recess appointment as undersecretary of kiterior. Carver has been assistant secretary since Jan. 30, 1981. As underseoretary be sucoeeds James K. Carr, who resigned last July 15,
some optional equtoment.
In general. U.S. auto makers rang up healthy profits. The big three producers at the three quarter mark before strikes had much effect all reported highest earning for any nine months in their history.
TMATTr.TTT? AT STANDS IN PLACE Stands for inaugural parade spectators, includ^
ar?in lace okg Pennsylvania Avenue In front of the White Ho^. < Jan 20 newsmen and photographers will occupy overhead positions in the large stand in S'fgdlrectlylacroi the avenue from the prealdenUal vlewlng^^^^^^^
and enlarging. _______^
rsicaiurcs Most of the D P.E.s give 24-! auditorium of Saugerties
AMATKUR PHOTOGRAPHY 1 hour service and turn out excel- High, directed by his claw of playTw toportant role In Am- - lent work becau.se they are ade^ l2 and featuring many of his -Jricw life but. surprisingly at individual hand work. In ad- old teachers.
S has far greater ap- dltlon. they discuss camera tech- Among those riding^to Don-
-SS^^niaiSy and tofiSence to nique with their customers to Ion wiU^ his mother. Mrs ^in*^Simuch ro todeed that Improve their picture taking ef- >terion Donlon. who saW. ^s -fhJ^an^ra uLromto^^^^ forts, arrange shooting sessions ; always worn my medal of hon-
~c^ bloom. or perbap. ^^Suar/rSll \TTh* Ishombo ClsimS
'"2iiir.hrJi.E.-.,o,eir,. Aid Given Rebels
Spin *"Th1S^ ^OPOLDVI^E^lhe ^n*o _____________
i tlon Center, to American photo- structlonal services on xshombe has told the United He is also a member of the
dea^r. In New Yorlr ^Vra'. "iyd. pr
" Thpre are more than 2.000 tion with camera manufacturers. Egyptian ^od ^ sident of the North CaroUna
==s : nf-iisis ;= ................
- high schools, colleges and uni- year to T^>o countries are
versities. The size of . Admission is free for the supplying war materials to the
countrv baa tbe council.
- on photo techniques. They sponsor | a national Photography pay.
More earnings coming soon...
REV. DAVID W. HANSLKY
man to the board for 11 years.
glllklk vv*** ^
member of the Ministerial Ex-amlning Board of the Eastern Conference.
In 1963-64, the Rev. Hansley was listed In Marquis Whos
Obituaries
- on Photo tochnlques, Tney sponsor a uanunni . 1. -h.
- picture-UktoR trips, photo con-i It Is ceebrated on June 1st each |f|^|3 DetlIGS
- tesis and exhibitions. , . year, It is^a day on whicj nl0 MClllW
U.S. Arms Used
a7ln^Rtion o popular in- i Photographic Society of Jarn terest there were 254 379 pic- honors individuals and groiips 1 turesentered by 71.872 contest- , who have dl-ttogulahed them-
ants in the 1962 Fuji contest, the selves in the photovranhlc wortd.
largest competition for amateur , Camera clubs schedule shooting 5-Photographers In Japan. ' trips or plan gatherings that day
The Japanese favor black and while Individual fans may con- white photography over color to contrate on taktog family pic-Z a far greater degree, according
to Mori. Because o this prefer-ence. a whole new anall Indus-
z try has developed. Small, neigh-borhood shops, called D P E .
have come into existence. They T cater to developing process I n g
tures at home or outdoors.
The Japanese people and photography are so closely tied together, concluded ^4sHota 'fori. that photography has. in fact, become a part o our dally Ufe,
NEW DELHI. India (AP)
Blount
Raymond Blount, son of Mrs. Sarah Blount and the late Shaw Blount of GrecnvlUe, died Wednesday at Virginia Beach, Va Funeral services will be con
^ ducted at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday
Defense spokesmen Selvia Chapel Free WiU
today denied Pakistan s charge church bv the Rev John
tbat ludtan troop, are =>8 Sa, vrill
American-made weapons to
weapons
clashes wtth Pakistani troops along the cease-fire Une
Kashmir U.S. mlUtary aid was granted India to 1962 with the understanding it would not be used > against Pakistan.
DRIVE 8NIPDI FROM COPTER PAD - South Vietnamese troops.
at edge of Due Hoa district helicopter pad, fire at a Viet of W
*f.8. crew half way across open field as they returned to their croft. Exchange of lire
fova off sniper. Due Hoa is 15 miles west of SaJgon. LAP Wirephoto)
Anderson Cemetery in Greene i County.
! Surviving, in addition to his mother, are five sisters. Miss WUUe B. Blount. Mrs. Fannie M. Smith. Miss Mary M. Blount. Mrs. Sarah H. Spate and Miss Bertha Blount. aU of Greenville; two brothers. Jasper E. and Patrick Lee Blount, both of Greenville also; four aunts and two uncles.
The body, WiU be carried to the Blount home at 223 Boyd Ave. on Tueaday afternoon.
I,agley
Harvey Langley of 1117 Douglas Ave., died Saturday morning at his home.
Funeral services will be held Tue.sday at 1 p. m. at Sycamore Chapel (^urch. Rev. Hoyt Hammond will officiate. Burial wlU foUow to the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Addle Langley of the home; four brothers, Edward. Adam and David Langley, all of GreenvlUe; Frank of Newark, N. J.; one sister, Mrs. Anna Teel of Oreen-vlUe.
The body wlU remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
DEFENSE CONTRACT
WASHINGTON (AP) The awarding of a $13.4 million Navy contract for the production ct helicopter at a Connecticut plant has been announoetl.
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FOR FOLKS WHO KNOW HOW TO ''GO PLACES"
Vi
YEAR-END IS EARNINGS TIME again for First Federal savers. Funds distributed. pn December 31st will help speed thousands of folks toward fulfilling their goals in
1965.
These "go places" people know It takes planning to get ahead. That's why they save regularly, for maximum earnings. Lok forward to your share of bi^ Ings, too. Start the new year with a First Federal savings account. Save by January 10th to earn a FULL year's return.
You'll be well on your way to a brighter tomorrow savings "go places" in insured safety, at First Federal.
when you let your
Federal
S/VJEOSAEDLOAEJ(^(EAi'^
WiiNVfUep c.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 28, 1964-11
ROLLING CARPET An employe of the Paris subway helps a man step onto the new rolling carpet at the subway's Chatelet station.
Subway Riders Ride A SidewalkWhile You We re Asleep Sat. Night We Were Taking Inventory After the Biggest Christmas Sale in Our History!
By RODNEY ANGOVE Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP> A new moving atdeWallc is bnnging smiles to the Piiris subway.
The 132-nieter long 'rolling carpet, as the French call it. is the culmination of a 30-year-old dream to ease the tiring distances between trains in the huge Chatelet station of central Paris.
Mechanically nothing more than au escalator without steps, lying flat, the sidewalk moves at only 1''4 miles an hour, about the speed of a slow stroll. Its benefit is therefore not so much in its speed as in the comfort to weary commuters who still have to grave hundreds of yards of dingy corridors and stairways.
In its first days of operation, the sidewalk \vas approach e d cautiously by most travelers.
Grab the hand rail,' mad-ame. encourage.s an attendant.
Here, take my arm, offers another man who learned how to ride it the day before.
A foot cautiously advan c e s and. whoops, off she goes with a little Jerk of momentary imbalance.
Tm from the country, beamed a gray - haired man in a heret. "I came in Just to see this.
A fast walker can save 60 steps and 40 seconds by striding steadily on the carpet, but at least ball the conuniiters stand still and ride the whole distance. That way they lose about a minute over their old walking time..
But there Is much to be said for standing: the rolling vibration of the steel-backed rubber carpet massages and warms the feet.
The trouble with w'alking on the carpet is that it is only one meter wdde and slanders, many with huge purses and shopping bags, tend to block the way despite the attendants calls on a loudspeaker to keep the right.
During the rush hour, in fact, all those people standing force a great number of travelers to pace off the distance the old way in aisles left for that purpose. Attendants say what every driver knows; It is very difficult to get Frenchmen to keep to the right. They say, too. that crowds of people watching others try it also hold up traffic.
Plannra tentatively since 1930, the idea may someday be expanded to other large subway stations. In the meantime, attendants try to get maximum use out of the first one.
Step right up ladies, bawled one. Its free.
Hormone Injections Give Boy Growth
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. fAPi-j When little Danny Landreth en-1 tered school at the age of six he wore the clothes of a four-year-old and had to be lifted into the school bus.
Danny has been undersized since he and his twin sister were born 12 years ago.
But, now he Is growing, because be i.s' taking hormone shots, one every 48 hours.
Danny Is one of several small children taking part in an experimental study using injections of human growth hormone to .stimulate growth. study is being conducted at North Carolina Memorial Hospital In Chapel HUl.
The treatment requires 20-mlle round trip to the doctors cffice every other day from his Pisgah Forest home.
Danny has grown almost two and a half Inches since last February and now stretches above the four-foot mark. I
"For the first time in hLs life. Dannys clothes dont fit hhn, said his mother. Mrs. John Landreth. 'This year in the sixth ! grade) he couldnt w^ear the shirt he started to school In.
The only changes in his clothes from the first grade to the sixth grade were to take care of width. Hes now in a size eight. she said proudlv.
Danny Is also shoMng other signs of sprouting although his pituitary gland still doesnt produce growth hormone as It should. ,, ^
I never had to cut his fingernails. said Mrs. Landreth. Now they have to be trimmed every week. He used to be lazy, but now hes wide awake and , alert. His teacher ssys^ his attention span Is longer.
' Dannys twin sister. Dianne, a normal - sized 12-year-old, Is about H> Inches taller than Danny and almost 30 pounds heavier.
Dr. Judson J. Van Wyk. endocrinologist and research specialist in childrens diseases at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, said, theo-retlcRlU?, Danny can reach hla normal height de.splte his improperly functioning pituitary gland.
Hell grow after others his age have stopped growing. Dr. Van Wyk said.
The pituItaiT locked
at the base of the brain. Ls considered the bodys master gl^d. It secretes seven known hormones, one of which controls overall body growth.
When the gland doesn t pr^ duoe enough growth hormone, u causes stunted growth, but doesnt affect intelligence.
Danny was bom premaU^ly and weighed four pounds^ 15 ounces. He left the hospital with high fever, convulsions and
jaundlca. -
He began school at the w w six. wearing clothes the stee of a four-year-olds.
The thhiR I r ^ most. recalled Mrs. Landreth. that he couldnt get on the
.school bu.s. They had tc help him up to the flist step.
Danny was ll': years old and had reached the height of a 74-year-old when Dr. Van Wyk finally was able to obtain the extremely scarce growth hormone which is used only for research work.
The honnone comes from the pituitary gland.s of persons who have died. One pituitary gland supplies enough growth hormone to treat a child for about two days. It takes 180 treatments a year.
Only .SO of the thousands of pituitary dwarfs, as people like Danny are classified, are receiving treatment.
IntendedToFire Warning Shot
SHARON. S. C. AP)A part-time policeman, suspended from duty for the Christmas* Day shooting of a Hickory Grove youth, said Sunday he Intended to fire a shotgun blast as a warning.
John C. iJack) Price said he was cha.sing Mike Hall, 15. and a companion. He said they had been throwing firecrackers at car.s and buildings in the early hour.s of Christmas. He added the large firecrackers are illegal ui Sharon.
Price was suspended by Sharon Mayor Charles Warmouth. and w'as later burned in effigy in Sharon on Christmas Day.
Hall was In satisfactory condition at a York Hospital with wonnds in both legs. His father, John Hall, signed the warrant charging Price with assatilt and battery with Intent to kill.
Price, free on $1.500 bond, said he was running uphill when he shot and that, coupled with a .uidden change of dlrectlwi by Hall, caused the shot to hit him.
Price Is also an engineer for radio station WCCB of Charlotte. N. C.
Duke Will Take Drive In Houston
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) The Duke of Wlnd.sor Is expected to take a sightseeing drive around Houston early this week, his first outing since undergoing surgery Dec. 16.
He sat on the Methodist Hofs-pital sun deck Sunday and spent much time reading and working in his room.
The former British king, now 70, underwept abdominal surgery for the removal of an aneurysm or blister on his aorta.
He plans to leave the hospital sometime this week.
/ wo' here's what we found
A mf/!T MSS/
and here/s u9t ^ ^
SAVE $13.951 54 SINK UNH
Remodel your kitchen at a savings! Porcelain sink with double draln-boards, doable storage doors and recessed hasp!
SAVE $31.951 BUFFET
This Is a real French Provincial Buffet 60 long. Has 3 drawers In center with storage compartment on each side.
Reg. $79.95
66.00
$2 DOWN
Reg. $119.95
88.00
$10 DOWN
LINOLEUM REMNANTS
This is several pieces that were cut to the wrong sizes during Ihe Christmas rush. Little pieces! Big pieces! Most any size.
SAVE $100 SLEEPER SOFA
Famous Southern Cross Early American Sleeper with full size mnersprlng mattress. Has solid foam cushions.
SAVE $20.071 HI-LEG RECLINER
This hi-styled, Berkline recllner features foam padding, glove soft plastic upholstery, and diamond tufted bark. Sit back to Just the right position.
SAVE $10.95! 7-PC. DINEHE
Extension table full 5 ft. long with PERMALITE Plastic top and < upholstered plastic chairs.
SAVE $5.07! PLATFORM ROCKERS
Innerspring construction on hardwood frames. Upholstered in combination plastic and heavy freize.
SAVE $42.951 LAWSON SOFA
Lawson styled Sofa with 100*r foam reversible cushions and weighted kick pleats.
Reg. $279.95
$10 DOWN Reg. $79.95
*59.88
$2 DOWN Reg. $59.95
49.00
$2 DOWN
Reg. $19.95
14.88
$1 DOWN
Reg. $129.95
87.00
$5 DOWN
SAVE $36.951 COLONIAL SOFA
Beautiful Early American sofa with maple finished wood wings, foam cnshions. and lovely tweed cover. Extra long 84 Inches!
Reg. $169.95
$13300
$5 DOWN
SAVE $124.951 REFRIGERATOR
Giant size 14' Refrigerator with roll out shelves, crisper drawers A adjustable shelves in door.
SAVE $61.95! COMBINATION TV
Its a Hame Entertainment Center. Big 23 Television, Stereo Phono-graph and Radio.
Reg. $399.95
275
$10 DOWN Reg. $349.95 288
SAVE $301 GRANDMOTHER CLOCK
Reg. $119.95
This is a floor model with a beau- 95
$5 DOWN
Uful spindle maple front.
Only 12 to SnIII
IMPORTED MEXICAN CHILDS CHAIR
18 tall. Hand made and decorated in gay Mexican colors. Fantastically low price!
Only 6 to Sell!
6 FT, ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREE AND STAND
n.99
Beautiful pom-pom ends. Stores compactly in carton until next year!__
. jr. - : \
SAVE $21.951 2-PC. SOFA BED SUITE
Reg. $119.95 Sofa bed opens to sleep two on $00
real Innerspring comfort. Lovely matching chair included! poWN
9 drawer Iriplt drcser with niar-ror, chest, and bookcase bed. Mar-proof walnut flntsh._
SAVE $12.95!
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE
Reg. $129.95
117
$5 DOWN
SAVE $30! 23 TV
BIG 2,3 SCREEN. WALNUT OF MAHOGANY FINISH.
Reg. $218.00
$100 WITH loo TRADE
$10 DOWN
117 E. Third St Greenville, N. C.
Store Hours: 8 AM - 5:30 PM
SAVE $29.951 2-PC. PLASTIC SUITE
A Sofa that converts Into bed and matching lounge chair. Both covered In heavy duty VDYL.
SAVE $15! 5-PC. CARD TABLE SET
Famous Casco large size fable wHk water proof tops and 4 Padded chairs that fold flat.
SAVE /il ODD BEDS
This is a group of single Beds left out of open stock Bedroom Groups. Different styles Different colors.
Reg. $129.95
100
$10 DOWN
Reg. $39.95
^24.95
SAVE $22.951 3-PC. BEDROOM
get double dresser
Reg. $119.95
lou set
shadow box mirror. Spacious $^7 f\f\
chest, and convenient bookcase
bed. All Itt lovely new Chantilly
finish. Buy now and SAVE! $16 DOWN
SAVE $101 DESK A CHAIR
5 drawer Kneehole Desk and Chair. Mahogany finish with antique hardware. Only t te sell.
SAVE $54.951 TRADITIONAL SOFA
Deluxe Sofa. Foam cushions, foam back, self decked and with good Damask cover. Only 1 ae be early
SAVE $50.95 ITALIAN BEDROOM
3 PC., snit that consists of 7 drawer double dresser, framed mirror, large 5 drawer chest and fnll size bed with beautiful design headboard. All in soft satin cherry finish.
SAVE $301 SWIVEL ROCKER
Early American styled plush rocker by Burris. Has solid foam, reversible seat. Only 1
SAVE $501 WALNUT BEDROOM
4 Pc. Suite including Double Dreser, Chest Bed A Nitc SUnd. Quality Plus Suite.
SAVE $34.951 PECAN CHEST
This is a SoUd Pecan Chest left from one of our better groups. 34* wide 46 high. Has 5 drawers.
SAVE $3.07 BABY SCALES
White Enamel flalsh with non-tlltlng tray. Weighs ap to 30 lbs. by the ouBcea. Only 3 to sell
Reg. $49.95
39.95
$1 DOWN
125
$10 DOWN
Reg. $79.05
49.95
Reg. $229.95
179
$10 DOWN
Reg. $12$.95
2.88
SAVE $101 PICTURE WINDOW TABLE
14.95
Maple finiabed Uble with mar-proof Ploaite plastic tep that resista scuffing A scars.
$1 DOWN
12-Th Daily Raflacior, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Matiday, Dactmbar 2t, 1964
BY THE ASSOCIATION PRESSI TROUBLE IH FLORIDA - Whw * *rwp Ntar iirttoMoiiiiL refuted te leave a tt Au|uallad metol twlaimlag peel la Juee, thit I cleared the eut All ware amatad. The elvB rhta oemeiit ooatlaued during the yeer. JDORA HAD PUNCH Seetlonf of pavfmontlattr told of foret of Hurrleano Dora which truck Jackoon-I Villa Baach, Fle, in Baptambar with punch of a haavywaioht.A NATION DIVIDED A Vlotnamaao Idler threatena a mud-aoaked farmor who had aupplied the government troopa withfalae Information about movements of the V iet Cong fluerrlllaa In tha area. Tha farmar was hit repeatedly with the handle of the knlfaai
N \
SCAMPER TO SAFETY Men ran elear of falling eections of wall of fiv*tory building in Anchorage* Alaska In March where earthquake left city In rubbla* j
SUBWAY SCUFFLE New York police pulled civil rlghtlste from eubway train near Worlda Fair eita aa yoiiWia triad te atati tha train an tha falra apanlng day.^
IN RED SWITCH-
Leonid I. Breahnav, 57, Is the First Secretary of the Soviet Comiauniit Party, the top post In Ruaolan hiorarchy following Octobor ouetor'of Khruahohev
A CONGO CAPTIVE a lone rebel army loader le carried off after his capturo by government troops during a November roundup in Kindu, The Congo. White hostages were masaaored by rebel forcea at the internecine warfare continued in the African nation.
R I D I N ' HIGH President Lyndon B. Johnson ; whoops It up on his Texas ranch as he chases a heifer tha ; ^ day after ho won a landalldc victory in the national election. J
r~
iiSSi.
7orrn :o"dV.:.. ipuir." h.,- .
new leader -Lai
Bahadur Shastri, 60, a moderata Soalaliatp waa ehoaen as prima minister of India In June to aue* coed Nahru who had led the na* tion sinoa It became a republic.
HISTORIC EMBRACE Reman Cathelte Popa Paul VI and Oraak Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoraa meat in Jaruaalam during ponUff'a Holy Land pilgrimage Ui JanuarFi
ATTIC for VOTES Son. Barry Goldwator was surrounded by admirers at .....TP*, Plrpurt n P Muipulf". I" MpUmNr fur tPu pmMuwy. Th. Rupubll.
Undai. buwur wunt .own to dufuut by luutollPu uto I. fuvur uf Lyitouu .. JubnuutoS' }, ' 7SAFE SMASH Firs, flying debris and a ahattersd plane but no Injuriaa racult from thia aUgtd air craah I with no passcngcra la a aafa^ last at Fboaa^ la AprIL j
I
TURKS ON TARGET Rockett fired from Turkish Jot aircraft found thsir mark .n Cyprlut Uhlpu Uurln. UU Au,u.t .ng.pum.nt off th. court of th. M.dltorr.o..- I.I.ocL ^ AttKk WUU to uupport uf th. Ulund'u TurkUh mro.rlgf humm.d lu by Qru.k mujorlto.
Sergeant Given Commendation Medal
COMMiNDATION MEDAL ... is prMsntsd by Lt. Col. W. J. Clifford to SFC King while King's son, Fvt. Douglas It King (center) looks on. The award consists of the medal and certificate.
Army Sergeant First Class Albert R. King o Greenville was awarded the Army Commendation Medal upon his retirement after 20 years of active duty last week.
SFC King, who has served since March. 1962 with the 398th Engineers, a reserve unit In Greenville, entered the Army in February of 1942 Ih bis home town, Mt. Airy.
The Army .veteran saw action In World War n and the Korean Conflict. He was presented the medal Wednesday by Lt. Colonel W. J. Clifford, Commander of the Armys xn Corps Sub-station here.
The medal was awarded King for his . . .meritorious service while assigned as Senior Enlisted Advisor, Greenville Section, Raleigh Subsector, N.C. Sector Command, xn U.S. Army Corps.
Sergeant Kings comprehensive knowledge, the directive authorizing the award states, *'oi the maintenance program combined with his resourceful, ness and dedication to duty has enabled him to make a significant contribution to the mobilization readiness of the reserve units of the Subsec tor Command.
One of Kings five children, Douglas R., 18, recently enlisted in the Army and is undergoing basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. Home for Christmas last week. Pvt, King witnessed the presentation of his fathers award.
King will retire to San Antonio, Texas, where be will now make his home.
Todoy In Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) The director of the new dmnestic peace corps has received 4.500 applications, but the I>rogram will get under way with only 150 volunteer in the first training class.
Director Glen W. Ferguson of the Volunteers to Service to America VISTA said each candidate would be given preliminary screening and training and. then would be sent to an impoverished area for four to six weeks.
By that time, Ferguson said, the volunteer should be able to decide for himself whether he is qualified for the work.
WASHINGTON AP) ~ Mariner 4 has zoomed past the 50-mllon-mile maik on Its arching flight to Mars, but it still has 275 million to go.
The space agency said Sunday
Girl Paratroops Are All Nurses
SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) South Tflet Nam has Its own Florence Nightingales of the air. a platoon of hardy girl paratroopers trained to Jump with the troops to combat.
They are all trained nurses.
Their talents were demonstrated in a recent exhibition when they leaped out of lumbering C47s high over Saigon and land-
BIGGEST HIT
NEW YORK (AP) - To handle
avalanching mail orders, a record crew of 14 clerks have been put on at the Imperial Theater, home base for the hit musical Fiddler on the Roof. Tickets ^ are being sold through Jan. 1, jjj Salgm lUver.
They were right on target. Dragging waterproof medical kits behind them, they swam to the river bank and were soon administering first aid to several paratroopers who were injured in the jump.
But not before they showed they were women first. They attended to such feminine requisites as lipstick and combing their hair before tending to first aid.
No doubt they were working on the premise that a wounded soldier wants a nurse as beautiful as she is competetit.
The paratroop nurses are given the same rigorous training as male paratroopers and are trained also to the use of wetp-ons.
The airborne oommtnd Is considering enlarging their complement of women to more than 200.
Mariner 4. launched Nov. 28, was operating normally and sending back a steady stream of information. It is expected to pass within a few Uiousand miles of Mars next July on a photographing mission.
WASHINGTON (AP) An easing of the rate of business expansion in the last half of 1965 could cause unemployment to begin climbing again.
This warning light was I and my wife (Cb: flashed Sunday by the National Planning Association, a privately supported research organization.
WASHINGTON (AP) Thou-sands of businessmen will bene-flt from a Treasury tax ruling scheduled about mid-January. It was learned Saturday that the ruling will liberalize the regulations which govern how much businessmen may deduct for cost of equipment.
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.
William E, Miller of New York, the Republican vice presidential nominee this year. Is willing to serve the GOP to any capacity
except as a candidate for elective office.
Miller said In a radio inters view on Storer Broadcasting Companys Report to the Peo-pto, Saturday that he.planned to practice law In his hometown of Locknort, N.Y., and in Buffalo, N.Y.
Bolivia Reports Plot Uncovered
LA PAZ, BoUvla (AP) The Bolivian government says it has discovered a terrorist plot to assassinate Gen. Rene Barrientos. head of the ruling military junta.
Interior BAntoter Qulrogm'Ter-an said followers of ousted President Victor Paz Estenssoro were responsible. Paz Estens.^^o-ro fled to neighboring Peru when his government was overthrown last month.
Faintly Amused Over Award Of The Sour Apple
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Gee, youd think theyd let me know about It, said Tony Curtis erf his election as most uncooperative male star by the Hollywood Womens Press Club. The first thing I knew (rf it was when I read the news in the paper.
Tray was dealt the clubs Sour Apple award, along with Drais Day most cooperative stars: Donna Reed. Lome
Greene. The Bronx lads reac-tira was a mixture (rf surprise, bewilderment and faint amusement.
The girls ga^ me the Golden Apide twioe for most cooperative star, he reflected. Now the Sour Apple. You gotta say this: Im versatile.
What happened to turn Tony from sweetheart of the press ladies to pin-up boy on their dart boards?
When I first started to this business, I did everything they told me to. he said. Look - it was great for me. I was a young punk who almost got arrested for loitering by hanging around on street comers to the Bronx. I didnt have the stuff to come through as an actor, so it was the best thing for me to have all that publicity exposure.
I went to the beach and did layouts in my bathing suit, on yachts with my dog. I was a big star in the magazines.
But puUicity isnt everything if it were. Jayne Mansfield and Zsa 2toa Gabor would be the biggest stars to Hollywood. Tony realized hed have to produce on the screen, as well as in the gossip columns, and he devoted himself tp that end.
His fllm fortunes Improved Immensely and he became one of Holljrwoods Wg-mraey stars. Stin he played the publicity game unt his divorce from Janet Leigh.
Thats when some of the fan magazines started getting very naughty, Tony said. They started printing stories tl not only me but my
, ne
mann).
Thats when L^decided no more of that jazz. I used to wear my heart ra my sleeve, but I wont do it any more. I do my Job at the studio the best I can. The other part of my life is my own property now. Im not going to let them come into my home.
Tony emphasteed that his relations with the general press remain cordial and the unc(M>-peratlve tag does not extend to his attitude toward his fellow workers. Its the fan mall writers who fkid him unhelpful, he said, and thats how it will remain.
Right now Im coaching Jack Lemmon in how to win the Sour Apple next year. he added in a lighter tone. In fact Im working up a set o rules that would niake him a sure winner.
Indonosian Raid Force Disrupted
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Antlguerrilla operations to southwest Malaysia have been ci^ed off following the breakup of the latest band of armed Ihdonesian invaders.
A government spokesman said a 50-mlle stretch, considered the most likely site for further Indonesian landings, wss being kept under dusk-to-dawn curfew.
Tfi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Dacomber 28 196413
Prance has the worlds fasteit train schedule. One express cov-> ers 41 miles to 29 minutes.
CANADA DRY BOURBON
SURGEON^ Dr. Samuel
Rosen of New York, who was to go to Rad China to domenstrata an tar optratlon, hat btan ra-questtd by th# Chintto ModlctI Assotlatlon to postpone hit trip.
EATING BETTER
WARSAW (AP) Poles are eating better than before World War n. Communlat party leader Wladyslaw Oomulka declared to a apeech opening a new petrochemical complex on the new Sovoet-PoUsb'Eaat German oU pipeline.
The first mall route to North Carolina wu established to 1768, linking the colony with WlUlsm-sburg, Va. and Charlastra, S. C.
Ut BeiMfldal put
cashI
In your pocket today 1
Lsft-ovsr bills to psy? Tims-psymant accounts? Heavy expensas? Clean 'am all up with cash from Beneficial I Than, make only o/ve payment instead of several . . . hava mo/e cash left over aaoh month... and probably aeva money, too I Just call up, coma in#
BENEFICIAL
FINANCE SYSTEM
Loans up to $600 Loans llfa-insjurad at low cost
Btntflclal Financa Co. of Oraanvillt, Inc.
121 WEST 4TH ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.
Phone; 7581145 ASK for tha YES MANagor
(FORMERLY EASTERN FINANCE CORPORATION)
vmm
M.00
CANADA DBY BOURBON
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF CANADA DRY CORPORATION, NEW YC^K, N.Y.
MENS WEAR
MEirS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Entira itock of long slaava sport shirts.
Rag. NOW
3.98 S3D0
2.98 14
MENS FALL & WINTER SUITS
Maka your salactlon from Dacron & Wool, Orion & Wool, and 100*A wool suit, all at big savings.
Rag.
$49.98 $45.00 $39.98
NOW
$40.88 $36.88 $3088
I
BOYS WEAR
MENS FALL & YVINTER DRESS SLACKS
Dacron and Worsted wool, or Ion & wool, dacron and cotton.
Rag.
$12.99
10.99
8.99
7.99
6.99
5.99
NOW
$10.00
9.00
8.00
7.00
6.00 5.00
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S WINTER
COATS
Car coats, all weather coats, suburban coats, many styles to select from.
21% Off
BOYS' LONG SLEEVI
SHIRTS
Many assorted styles and colors by Prepshlrt ond Tom Sawyer.
REG.
S2.99.S1.99
NOW
$2.39
$1.38
Boys Hooded Cor Coots
REG. $6.99 NOW
'St
KITS' ,AU. sunt AND
SPORT
COATS
Stylet In Herringbone, plaids, polld bkiiers.
2rA0ff
Boys
Sweaters
In 100% Orion or Wool in slipover or eardigon stylet.
REG.
$S.99-$3.99
NOW
$4.38
$2.38
CHILDRENS WEAR
CHILDREN'S
SWEATERS
100% Orion Acrylic cardigan styles In ossort-ed colors.
REG.
S3.99-S2.99
$3.38
$2.38
CHILDREN'S FALL DRESSES
Many PoU styles by On-derello, Nanette, Little Croft. Voiuet to $1.99. Sixes 1 to 6X.
V2 Price
CHILDREN'S and YOUNG JUNIOR DRESSES
Select from all new Foil styles by Onderella end Raigal 8 Dechter. Sizes 6 to 14 and 7 to 14.
V4toVz
OFF
CHILDREN'S A YOUNG JUNIOR'S WINTER SPORTSWEAR
25% Off
UD1ES READY TO WEAR AND SPORTSWEAR
LADIES WINTER COATS
ChesterReids, Fur trimmed, and many other styles by famous makers.
2ToOff
SPECIAL RACK OP LADiES* 100% WOOL SHIRTS
VoluM to 14.91
2ri>off
SPECIAL TABLE LADIES' BLOUSES
Asierted styles and eol-ort. Regular 3.99.
2jN
SPECIAL RACK OP UDIES' DRESSES
All new Fall and Winter dress styles. Values to $24.99.
NOW
V2 Price
LINQER1E
AOOE8SORIES
TH1QH TRfM QIRDIES by LEWOLA
Your dresses look bottor, you fool better in Thigh-Trim, the long leg ponfy of Ingtniout powor net. Ovor-oll power net oround legs mean no teams to chafe. Soft wolst ond leg bonds for comfort. White t-M-l-XL Regulor
$3.99.
UDfET FALL mi WINTER HANDBAQS A SPORT BAGS
Select from*Coiuol ond Droti ttylet In tmooth or groin flnlth. Mony tport bogi to ehoora from In popular scotch groin Itolhors. Rtgulor $2.99 to $7.99
21% OFT
FABRfOS AND HOME FURNISHINQS
FALL JEWELRY
Spoclol toble of now Fall lewolry. 8e-loet from oorrlngs, pins, necklocos, ond mony other fine accessories. Volues to $1.98.
2 for *1.00
LADin' FIB8T 4CALITT
SEAMLESS HOSE
2 88c
HOBNAIL
BEDSPREADS
Lint free, full size spreods In ossorted colors. Regular 2.91.
2 for 5.00
LADIES'
DRESS HEELS 1e SALE
ITYIES Y CONNIt JACQUKINE,
Guy one of the new Fall dress heels at the regular price and receive the second poir of equal or less value for only 1c. Exomplet Buy one pair of heeb at $10.99 and receive the second pair of $10.99 or less for only Ic.
These prices ore good through Saturday ONLY I
SPEOAL TABLE OF
Ladies" Flats
VAUIIS
TO $3.98
boys* pile lined AU-WEATHER
COATS
SIZES: 8 TO 20 NAVY. BLACK. OLIVE
and bone
W
14-TH Dtlly R*ctor ,Orenvll, N. C.-Mondy, December 28, 1964
Haunting new romanjic novel by
FRANCES DEAN HANCOCK
THE FLOWERING VINE
rrom the new novel Pub. by Ava^n ^
France Den Hancock, Distributed br King Feature by<ucM*
CHAPTER 25
At half-past ten the resUurant was empty, and Madame Blanchard told Cecily there was no reaton for staying longer. Della and Mart he had alfead.v gone.
If anyone does come in, Cle-mence and I can take care of them. she added.
Outside in the courtyard. Cecily fonnd Tessie Dupree, or at least Tessle found her. She rushed at her and clung at her with both hands, like a drowning person reaching a raft.
Oh. help me! You've got to help me
What's wrong?" Cecily tried to detach the clinging hands and look at the girl. What has frightened you?
Its the rats. Theyll eat me illve,
CROSSWOMI PUZZLE
f ThLs was so ridiculous that Cecily eager lo go home, was * impatient at the Interinption. Then she saw that the girls face was contorted with fear.
Here, come along with me. she said. Well have some coffee and .vou can tell me whats frightened .vou.
Cecily took Te.ssie to the market. where a few stalls were still open. Tlicy sat down at a counter and Cecily ordered cof-i fee.
Now, what do you mean ' about rats?" she asked Tessie.
' The hou.^ mu.st be full of I them, and Ive got to go there ' with him.
I You mean, the Bonclurant ' hou.se with Dr. Cheney?
' Yes. that's the house.* and I know its full of rats. He'll,put
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30. S. Araer. ox alls
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42. Cr. letter
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me to sleep and I won't know until they re all over me. \
That there were rats in the old Bondurant hou.se. Cecily knew. She had not seen them, but she had heard them. She tried to speak soothingly.
But. Tessle. Dr. Cheney wouldnt let them hurt you. He couldnt help it. No one but you could.
Then don't go there.
Ive got to do what he says. He says weve got to go to that house.
But you don't have to go anywhere you dont want to go. Just tell him you won't go.
Tessie looked at her with her wide-spaced pale-blue eyes. You dont underetand. Ive got to do whatever he says.
But why are you so afraid of rats? I know theyre loath-.some creatures, but they wont hurt you, not with Dr. Cheney there. ^ ^ ,
They will, and he can't help, not against rats.
Tessie was drinking her coffee. first in sips and then in a big gulp, and Cecily motioned to the., waitress for refills.
Tell me about the rats. Tessie. What makes you so afraid of them? , ^
It took a bit of delving but finally Cecily understood.
Tessie had been bom in a river shack; and at the age of five, she had been awakened by a rat gnawing at her toe. It wasnt, Cecily understood, an isolat e d instance.
SHE now knew that to tell Tessie she neednt go to the Bondurant house with Dr. Cheney Was useless. Vincent had been right: Cheney had complete control over the unfortunate girl. When Cecily spoke, it was as much to herself as to Tessie.
What do you want me to do, Tessie? How can I help? Come with me. I dont want to go there alone with Dr. Cheney. If you come, you can keep the rats off me.
If Tessie had not looked so desperately frightened, it would have sounded absurd, but her terror was real. Cecily thought it must be what the psychiatrists call a trauma. and she wondered why Dr. Cheney, who said he was a psychiatrist, hadnt recognized it.
The Idea of spending another night In the old Bondurant house was most unattractive, nor did she know how Dr. Cheney might regard her intrusion.
When is he going? she asked Teasie.
Friday night, he .said. You will come with me?
Today's Wednesday, I'll go
see him tomorrow and explain that you cant go with him.
No. no! Dont do that. Tsale clutched Cecilys arm and looked at her with wide, frightened eyes.
Why? Are you afraid of him? He cant hurt you.
Im not afraid of him. Just promise to come v^dth me. You have been there before. He told me.
But Dr. Cheney may not want me along.
He likes you. He says youre psyche, too.
The girl had said Friday night. There was still time for Cecily to talk to Cheney and explain Tessies terror and ask him to make other plans. And she could talk to Granmere to-! night. Meantime, she must do something to satisfy the hyster-I ical girl. So she gave her a half ' promi.se.
If you go. ru go with you."
I Tessies face brightened, and
' she took out a grubby handker-i chief and wiped tlic tears from her eyes.
I Youre good. Dr. Cheney is
i good. too. but if the rats got at j
me. he might not see. Youll j watch, wont you?
Yes. Ill watch. Dont worry i any more.
1 Cecily didnt know exa c 11 y .what she was letting herself in for. but she would certainly talk to Cheney. She had no intention of visiting the Bondurant house again, and she would see that Tessie didnt go there, either.
Its late, and I must be getting home, but first. IU take you home. Where do you live?
I can walk. Its only a little way. Ive got a room of my own.
They were out on the bank and there was a taxi slowtag near them. Cecily signaled.
Youre sure you dont want me to take you home? she asked again. Its no trouble.
! Thanks, no. Tessie scuttled I off as the cab drew to a stop I in front of Cecily, i Once home. Jason opened the door for CetUy. Except for the light over the door and the hall light, the house seemed to be dark.
I Has Granmere gone to bed?*
I she asked.
Yes. Miss Elole had a headache. I think she took a sleeping pill, like Rosie suggested. You I see her in the morning. She ! wont want to be distrubed. i Thats right, Jason. Ill see ' her in the morning. Good night.
! She didnt see her grandmother in the morning. Rosie told her that she was still asleep. She wont want to be-dlstimbed. tion herself, without advice. She didnt worry much about it. It was just a question of seeing Cheney. As a psychiatrist, he ought to understand Tessles horror of rats, no matter how un-; reasoning it might be.
Cecily had a horror of rats j herself, and if she had ever been I bitten by one, she might be just j as hysterical about them as i Tessie was. The idea that she I would ever go again to the Bon-i durant house didnt occur to her. 1 (To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Post-Chrisimos Rush For Many Businesses
Board SusjKnds
ABC Permits
By SAM DAWSON AP Bustnsss News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Many stores will be as crowded today as last week. Many will keep their extra clerks over for a few more days to handle the throngs bent on exchanging or retuijilng Christmas presents. ^
Merchants also are preparing for upcoming clearance sales with more items added to the list, while others will have bigger price discounts this time than last.
Some stores have tighter rules than formerly about exchanging those gifts that arent quite right. Theyre making sure the goods were really bought where the exchange is sought.
Most take the rush in stride. They put up with the unprofitable business of exchanges, hoping that many of those coming in to get a more wearable necktie will be leaving with some extra merchandise. Thats known as Impulse buying generated by traffic through store aisles.
The big volume of December sales probably has left less distressed merchandise on hand than usual. But a number of
merchants already have laid plans for Wgger than normal clearance sales. Some Items wl be marked down more than last year. Often the weather calls the tune. AVhere there was a surprisingly balmy autumn, merchants may have unsold overcoats. Toys moved very well this December. But January' markdowns will be common.
Merchants also are eager io take advantage of their customers currently free-spending mood as long as its running strong. HUih-priced luxury items moved particularly well this December. In Jwiuary the merchants will be aiming at the bargain hunters;
And a few will admit privately that some of the goods to be put on sale at hopefi* attractive prices in the days and weeks ahead were bought for that purpose and werent part of the stock displayed on the counters In December.
Retailers also are counting on sales in the first few months of 1965 topping this years figures by about 5 per cent. With overhead fairly steady, that could bring them a 10 per cent in-
Tv^o Pitt County firms, one in Greenville and one in Farmville, were named in a report of the December 17 meeting of the State Board of Alcoholic Control as having their ABC retail permits suspended.
The ABC Boaid reported a permit issued to William Len-ward Stancill at Pops Billiards. 519 Cotanche St., Greenville is to be 6usi>ended for a period of 45 days effective January 4, 1965, for engaging in improper practices oh retail licensed premises October 16. 1964, by ^-Ing in an intoxicated condition 4nd consuming beer, in viola-ttons of state regulations.
The report of the board action against beer and wine permits held by Lawrence Vandlford at the T and T Drlve<In, 2,
Farmville, said, suspended for a period of 90 days effective January 4. 1965. for engaging in improper practices In the operation of his retail licensed premises on November 3 ... by permittee' being in an Intoxicated condition , . . and aelllng wine and permitting same to be removed from the retail licensed premises on Election Day, November 3 ... in violation of the ABC Boards wine regulations.
crease In profits.
But today the major business la exchanges.
The usual run of cuittomers crowding the stores will be those who got gift garments of the wrong size or in colors they loathe or oBjects they couldnt possibly use. Some will be returning gifts and asking for credit against future purchases.
Others will be turning gift certificates .Into goods in some stores theyll get whats left over in cash. In others I theyll be given credit.
Two Injured In Saturday Wreck
Tv'o persons were injured'Sat-urday night when vehicles xlrlv-en by Lynwood Earl Abott, 26, of Newport News, Virginia, and Henry Clayton Haddock. 35, of 1114 Colonial Ave., collided on Memorial Drive, south of Pine Street.
Officers, who charged Haddock with careless and reckless driving, reported Haddock and a passenger in the Abott auto received minor injuries In the crash.
Damage to the Abott vehicle w^as set at $400 whUe damage to the Haddock vehicle was placed at $350.
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A living record of history as it happens is at your fingertips every day ... in the pages of The Dally Reflector. Keep abreast of the news, be well informed, read your newspaper daily!
The Daily Reflector
"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
f
The Daily Reflectar, GreanviUe, N. C.-Monday, Decambar 28, 1964-15
' 'fAND BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN MANY OTHER WAYSTRY IT TODAYI
Safety Is Taught By Retired Pilots
or less, to Tabitha DeViscontis line; thence along tbe DeVis-conte line In a northeasterly direction 199 ieet, more or less, to Leona Newton Moores corner; thence along Moore line in an eEisterly direction and parallel with first line 100 feet, more or less, to George Street; thence along George Street in a southerly direction 62 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the identical lot conveyed to John L. Burge and wile, Laura Burge as recorded in Book P 25, page 414 of the Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subject to all ad valorem City and County taxes and all taxes and municipal assessments remaining unpaid. The property is also subject to a first deed of trust owing to Security Savings and Loan Association of ParmviUe, N. C.
This the 14th day of December, 1964.
JACK R. EDWARDS Substitute Trustee Jack R. Edwards Attorney at law Dec. 14, 21, 28. Jan. T
DURWOOD (DUKE) LEDBETTER
By BILL HARRISON 1 Associated Press Writer REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) Durwood (Duke) Ledbetter stalled flying in 1923. A year later he .saw a plane crash into the strets of Kansas City, killing the barnstorming pilot and scattering hundreds of leaflet the plane was carrying.
Flying is safe if conducted properly, the leaflets proclaimed
Duke Ledbetter was deeply Impressed by the message and the example of its disregard. He has been plugging flying safety ever ^ce.
A robust 61, today hes still ^flying more than 33,200 hours
;;Sanford Enters Final Days Of Administration
^ RALEIGH AP>- Gov. Terry 'Sanford moves into the closing 'stiuges of his administration this w-eek as he iw'epares to relinquish the governorship to Dan Moore Jan. 8.
Sanford will preside Tuesday L?:30 Charles M.
Mnson Jr. is sworn in as a member of .the State Prison _ Commission. Then at 10 a.m. h^;;'will conduct a Council of SfaTe meeting.
At 4 p.m. Tuesday. Sanford is to confer with Boy Scout officials in his office. The governor , plans to present an award -WWnesday at 10:30 a.m. to the restaurant owner who has done - the most to promote North Car-oJlria processed foods.
' .j^nford will confer Wednesday at 2 p.m. with education . anlT business leaders on developing an intern program for North Pjarolina college students to w'ork in the Tar Heel business ; fifpis.
'.'.t
DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORAAATION
ASK FOR CLASSIFIED
' RATES
f5c minimum darg foe t llBts or iMi foe Brit ioaeitkm. 1 Day fSe Pr Una Pr Day 4 DaysHo Per Une Per Day TPays-JOc Per Line Pr Day Contraet Ratie Available ^ CLASSIFISD OI8PLAT >:* RATBi
Per.Column IMBi Ovia Fa*
/ Contract Ratee AallaUi
i ERRORS
The Dally Refleetor w1H ba reaponslble only tor the Him incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In tbeee Obluilins and then only to lb extent of a make-good taeir' tion. Errore which do not lesaen the value of the adwer^ tilt meat wlU not be corre^ t a mabt-good
reserres the right It rariga or raject any copy.
DEADLINES
iio'ttew ads. kffl or eowy Bone aeoepted after S p jn. tba day before poblleatloo.
SAVE MONEY
Order your ad lo run T the cost 1 less par day. Wh you get deelred reemts, c^ PL 2-6166 and stop tbe ad. You pay for only the number daye your ad actually
logged. And although mandator-ily retired at 60 from American Airlines, he finds himself working harder than ever.
Duke conducts weekly classes on air safety here and talks air safety to groups all across the nation. He does it free.
Its selfish, he says. I feel Im something worthwhile
this makes me feel good. Now Duke is enlisting other
retired pilots in his speaking-I thought if I could enjoy it, teaching program, why not other retired airline pilots, he says.
Ledbetter is president of the Grey Eagles, an organisation of 317 American Airlines pilots ov er 50, each with a minimum of 2,200 flying hours logged.
Duke flies with the Civil Air Patrol, hunting the lost pilots who too often are found dead in the wreckage of their planes plastered on swne hillside.
Malfunction of equipment- Is rarely Involved when a private pilot flies kito trouble, Ledbetter maintains. Almost alwasrs its lack of knowledge and experience. violation of some basic safety rule. Ninety-eight per cent of the accidents can be traced to pilot error or deficiency. Duke thinks that percentage
and the accidents can be cut way down.
The pilot needs to realize his own limitations and those of his aircraft, he says.
For example. says Duke, the vortices (air whirlpools) created by big jets can turn a light plane inside out three miles behind the jet. R like tying Into a miniature tornado. It can cause structural failure or throw a plane upside down. If it crashes, nobody knows what happened.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Louise Hamersly Thornton, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of June, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of December, 1964.
LEWELLYN THORNTON BROOME,
Executrix of the Estate of
Louise Hamersly Tliornton 409 E. Baker Street, Tarboro, N. C.
James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
Dec. 14, 21, 28, Jan. 4
1 a lot at the northwest intersection of Clark and Thirteenth Streets In Greenville, where Grantors now reside, it is stipulated that said Parcel No. 2 is subject to prior deed of trust on said Parcel No. 2 executed and delivered by Grantors herein to Richard Powell, Trustee for Eastern Tar River Credit Union dated February 24, 1959 of record In Book V-SO, page 272. of the Pitt Coimty Registry in the original principal sum of THIRTY-NINE HUNDRED TWENTY-KIGHT AND 67-100 DOLLARS ($3928.67) but upon Wtiich the present unpaid balance is EIGHTEEN HUNDRED TWO AND 60-100 DOLLARS ($1802.60).
Sale subject to outstanding taxes and above mentioned Deed of Trust to Richard Powell, Trustee.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten percent (lore) of bid at sale.
Sale mnains open ten (10) full days for raised bid and confirmation.
This 17th day of December, 1964.
DINK JAMES, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
Dec. 21, 28. Jan. 4, 11
Pet Lion Stays, Deadline Ignored
WILLOW GROVE, Pa. (AP) The deadline passed Sunday for Leo the lion to leave town. But Howard Sautters pet still was in his heated quarters today.
Ablngton Townships commissioners recently passed an ordinance banning wild animals as pets. The ordinance was Inspired by objections of some of Sautters neighbors. They complained that Leo made them nervous.
Sautter said that when he receives formal notice from the township asking why Leo Is still around, he will turn the matter over to his attorneys.
Sautter argues that Leo Is harmless and \oaka harmless as lions go.
Just because one man kills somebody, you dont outlaw all people, Sautter said. So why should my lion go?
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to th power and authority contained in a certain deed of trust dated the 23rd day of April. 1963, executed by John L. Burge and wife, Laura Burge, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book T-S8 at page 436. default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Court House in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on
Thursday, January 14, 19$5 the property conveyed in said deed of trust described as follows:
All that lot or parcel of land situated in the Town of Farm-ville, Farmvttle Township, County of Pitt, North Carolina, and more particularly desclbed as follows;
BEGINNING at a stake on the west side of George Street, Maryland Jones corner; thence along Maryland Jones line in a waaterlj direction 110 feet more
/
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Johnnie Jenkins and wife, Bettie Dickens Jenkins, dated November 25, 1963 to Dink James, Trustee for Mamie Paige Hall (Widow), Sarah Paige Anderson (Widow); Sudie Paige Staton and husband. Booker T. Staton, and Abbie Paige (Unmarried), of record in Book D-34, page 231 in the Pub-lis Registry of Pitt County, default having.been made in payment of the debt secured thereby and other terms and conditions of said Deed of Trust violated, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Gresnville, North Carolina, on
Saturday, January 16, 1965 at 10:30 oclock A.M. all of the following described real estate; situate, lying and being in and near the City of Greenville;
PARCEL NO. 1: Known, numbered, and designated as all of Lot No. 3 in that certain Subdivision known as Paige Heirs Subdivision located in or neau-the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, according to map of said Subdivision by Rivers & Associates, Inc., C.E. which appears of record in Map Book 10, page 35, of the Pitt county Registry, BEGINNING in the western edge of the right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 13 and North Carolina Highway 11 which beginning point is 86 feet North 26-24 E&st; thence 64 North 28-60 East from the northwest corner formed by the intersection of the northern property line of Third Street Extended and the western edge of the right-of-way line of the aforementioned Highways which beginning point Is the northeast corner of Lt. No. 4 in the aforesaid Subdivision; thence with the dividing line between said Lots 3 and 4 North 61-10 West 124 feet, cornering; thence North 39-36 East 64 feet to the southwest comer of Lot No. 2 in the aforesaid Subdivision, cornering; thence with the dividing line between Lots 2 and 3 in the aforesaid Subdivision South 61-45 East 113.6 feet to the western edge of the right-of-way of aforesaid Highways, cornering; thence with the western edge of the right-of-way of said Highways, South 30-10 West, 64 feet to the BEGINNING.
PARCEL NO. 2: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, JiOrth Carolina at the northwest intersection of Clark and Thirteenth Streets.
BEGINNING at Ihe point of intersection of the north property line of Thirteenth Street with the west property line of Clark Street and nmnlng thence northwardly along the west proj>-erty line of Clark Street, 26 feet to a stake; running thence west-wardly and parallel with Thir-tenth Street, 90 feet; running tbence southerly and parallel to Clark Street, 26 feet to a stake in the north property line of Thirteenth Street; running thence eastwardly along the northern property line of Clurk Street, 98 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING.
Being Lot No. I in Block **B as shown on map of Mrs. T. E. Hookers property subdivision made by H. L. and T. W. Rivers, C.E. recorded in Map Book 5 at page 167 of Pitt County Registry. ,
Aa to Parcel No. I ooly.
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against Joseph Francis Bowen, deceased, late of Pitt County, N. C., are notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before June 21, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
This December 21. 1964. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.,
Executor Raleigh, N. C.
Dec. 21, 28, Jan. 4, 11
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Solo
CORVAIR - 1960, 2 door sedan. 3 - In - the floor, radio, heater, white wall tires. Color: Silver. Price $595! Dealer No. 4875. Jim Dandy Motors. PL 2-2725.
DESOTO 1956, green and white. Price: $135. be seen at Forbes Store on Bethel Highway.
FALCON - 1962, Deluxe with straight shift and heater. PL 2-6572.
FORD 1958 2 door hardtop $595.00, Bright Leaf Motors Bethel Highway. Dealer No. 1144. PL 8-2181.
IMP ALA 1960 Convertible, white with red interior, black top. V-8, auto, tran,, whitewalls, wheel covers. White Chevrolet Co.. PL 2-3184.
EXPERT SERVICE
COMPORT PLUS THRIPr GO-cs with an installation Job by AU Weather Heating 8t Cooling. No freezing, no wasted fuel dollars! Dial PL 2-2294 today fbr free estimate.
HOMEOWNERS
Addition, remodeling and repairs of all kinds. Siding, rooflng. block and concrete work. No down payment. Up to 10 yrs. to pay. Free estimate anirtiim. anywhere. Past servlet;.
AAA Roofing A Siding Co.
1304 N. Greene St.
Pheae 752-8$22 ~ *
OLDSMOBILE 1961, F-85, 4 door, automatic transmissicm. radio, heater, white wall tires. Real Clean. $1195. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass at Evans Street. Dealer No. 2230. PL 8-3118.
YEAR-END CLEARANCE ON all used cars. Many Bargains to choose from at Wi^er-Waldrop Motors, Inc., phone PL 2-4525.
BROKEN TVs AND RADIOS are repaired like new at H A M. Radio - T. V. Shop. Free Parking. 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.
N0TIC2. TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having duly qualified as the executor of the estate of Frances Howard Liles, deceased, late of the above named county and state. All persons having claims of whatsoever nature against the said Prances Howard Liles, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the said claim or claims to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of June, 1965, at 206 N. Horton Street, Farmville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Frances Howard Liles, deceased, are hereby requested to pay the said indebtedness to the undersigned immediately.
This the 7th day of December, 1964.
H. NEAL HOWARD, R.
Executor Dec. 7, 14. 21, 28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF HORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, A FARTNERSHIP
Nbtlce Is hereby given that the partnership of Charles Horne and Wilson C. Rhodes, trading and conducting business of electrical contracting and furnishing of electrical services and supplies under the firm name and style of Horne Electric Comi^ny, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Wilson C. Rhodes will collect all debts owing to the said firm and will pay all debts due by the firm.
Notice Is further given that the business will be continued under the trade name of Horne Electric Company, but will be owned and carried on exclusively by Wilson C. Rhodes.
This the 31st day of October 964.
CHARLES HORNE WILSON C. RHODES
Formerly doing business as Horne Electric Company Sam B. underwood, Jr.
Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C.
Dec. 28. Jan. 4, 11, 18
Sivs btiiquA
ANTIQUES JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUE SHOP
115 EAST 14Ui STREET
Open eTtry night 7:309:30 Furniture refinlshed or in th rough. Paint remover and antiqut polifih for sale.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALY 1956,
Sports car. Red convertible. Call PL 2-7026.
BUICK 1962, Invicta convertible. white with blue top. 425 cubic inch engine, new tires, cx-oeUeot oondiUoD, radio, heater. W.W., power steering and brakes. Ciall Collect RobersonvUle. 795-5161.
CHEVROLET 1963 BeUir, 6 cyl., auto, trans., radio, wheel; covers, 1,700 actual miles, one owner. White Chevrolet Co., PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir, V-8, automatic transmlssicai, Radio, heater, wheel covers, white and blue trim. Onq,s}wner. White Cbevroltt Co.. Deflb No. 2844.
PLYMOUTH 1964 Fury. 4 door hardtop. V-8. Automatic transmission, power steering. 5 new tires. Must sell, take ud payments, balance $2600. Serious inquires only! Phone: 758-4354 after 6 p.m.
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 752-417.
FOR SALE
MisceNsneous For Sslo
NOTICE: PRICE CHANGE
Low, Low, prices enable you to drive safely. New and recapped tires. Pitt Tire Service, West End Cairele, 752-3645.
FLORISTS
ONE DOZEN CARNATIONS beautifully arranged in a milk glass container, only $5. We|^ liver. Inas House of Flowers, N. Memorial Drive Ext. PL 2-5656.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
rrs TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters Paint Center.
MOBILE HOMES
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent, (toe and V miles on Pac-tolus Road. $40. Call PL 2-3225.
RAMBLER 1960 automatic transmission, $750. Bright Leaf Motors, Bethel Highway Dealer No. 1144. PL 8-2181.
Trucks For Rent
ECONOMICAL
MOVING
Tarheel Truck Rentals
Located at:
Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1964, % ton pickup truck. Like new $1795. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass at Evans St. Dealer No. 2230 PL 8-3118.
FORD 1962 Econoline
truck, excellent condition, call Danny R. Pridgen. 752-7770.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS - N.Y. TO $55 WK. Rush Reference. Top Jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Hav-a-maid, 4 Bond St., Great Neck, N.Y.
REGISTERED NURSES AND LlcMised Practical Nurses wanted for tlie new Nursing Home in this City. Please Call Admin istrator, 758-4121.
ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS headquarters; Linoleum and Formica tops. We also sand floors! Call today for a free eetimate. Pitt Tile Co. PL 2-4998.
WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car In shape. A neat trick to let Ricks Service Center do your work. PL 2-4342.
LYNN'S
Painting and floor sanding. E*rompt expert service. All work guaranteed, Call J.C. Ljmn Jr., Si Co. PL 2-5654
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
ELECTRIC RANGE FOR SALE. $50. Call PL 2-5543 at night.
JUST MOVE IN? LET US HELP you get set up. Corey Hardware, 2717 E. Tenth St.. Ext., PL 2-6156.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
TWO NEW 10 WIDE MOBILE homes for rent with patios, also trailer spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-3928.
RmTALS
AparfnMNits For Rent
DRIVE 'TO AYDEN AND save! Apartment with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newly redecorated, only $35' per month. Take a look-aee anytime. 710 West 3rd St.. Ayden. Call 74$-3200 anytime or 752-4393 after 7 P. m.
DESIRABLE ELM VILLA ONB bedroom apartment avalla b 1 a January 1. Can be rented fu> Dished or unfurnished. All apartments have refrigerator, stove, water, heat, and air conditioned furnished. PL 2-3376.
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED downstairs apartment, private front and bock entrance. Heat furnished. Near college. Plume
PL 2-6046.
For Rent er Loeso
FOR LEASE NEW 86**
Service Station, Second A O* tanche. Contact Farmers Oil Co. SK 3-3064, Walstonburg, N.C,
Houses For Rent
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
1959 PRAIRIE SCOONER, 36 foot 2 bedroom trailer. $1650. Bakers Trailer Park, Highway 13, 3 miles north.
FRESH FROM THE FACTORY . . .2 or 3 bedroom Mobile Homes, only $3995, $295 down. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive. PL 2-2911.
MONEY TO LOAN
LONG TERM FARM LOANS. Confidential Handling. Call WJL. Pollard, Greenville, PL 8-3917 or PL 2-3803. X
REAL ESTATE
PALLOWFIELD REALTY. MER-ry Christmas, Peace and Prosperity in 65. PL 8-4202.
Business Property For Sale
ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with bath on the Stantonsburg Highway about five miles from Greenville. Phone PL 2-8836 or PL 2-7996.
Office Space For Rant
309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B. Whitley. Inc. Will remodel to suit leasee. _
OFFICES IN WORSLKY BOTLdT ing. New paneling, ceiling and rugs. Parking fumlsbed. Priced from $20.
Rooms For Rant
ONE BEDROOM POR RENT, prefer working boy with car. PL 2-4430.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
(300D USED REFRIGERA-tors, stoves and washing machines. See at Woco Station beside Meadowbnxrtt Bank.
I WANT YOU
Your choice New York, New Jersey, Washington, Balto. House keepers A Mothers helpers wanted. $45-|65 wk. Uniforms A nylons furnh^ed. Write only Miss HUda 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Dept 17 BaJto. Md. 21201 Write today, Job tomorrow.
REGISTERED NURSES. IN-cluding superv'isor needed for expanding Florida Hospi tal. Many fringe benefits with t<) salaries. Wire or Personnel Qerk, Indian River Memorial Hospita!, 18; 25 Street. Vero Beach, Florida.
WANTED: WE HAVE POSI-
tion open for two registered nurses, white or colored, and two licensed practical nurses, white or colored. Call Our Cwnitiunity Hospital, Scotland Nec^ N. C., Dial 826-5951 or write Airs. Ernestine Ayscue, Su^visor, at same address. /
Male-Female H^lp Wanted
OFFICE MANAGER AND Accountant combination. Must have working knowledge of automatic bookkeeping machin e s. Ability to type. No dictation. Fringe benefits Include life, accident hospitalization. Answ e r in own handwriting, giving age, marital status, experience and salary needs. Replies strlckly confidential. Answer Accountant and Office Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
NEEDED: CX)OK FOR 40 MEN three meals a day, 5 days and lunch on Saturday. Good pay Cbotact W. Bennett Shelton, 505 East 5th Street.
Male Help Wantod
ELECTRICIANS AND ELECTRICIANS HELPERS
Inunediate Employment st New Collins And Alkman job. Farmville, N. C. Report to job euperin-tendent.
Thomas Electrical Contractors, Inc.
MALE BOOKKEEPER FOR farm supply, preferably with farm background. Write and send qualification to Bookkeeper, Box 355, Ayden, N.C.
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 Street.
EXPERT SERVICE
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for It. Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to the Poat Office.)
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awn-in|(s, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures. paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.
c. l. lupton company
Your Comfort Is Our Business PL 2-2235
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE in good condition. Call PL 2-3980.
CLARK AND CO. . . . McCUL-
loch chain saws and parts. Chains, bars, and sprockets for all saws. Bicycle repairs. 75P-2125.
DRIVE-IN BUSINESS FOR sale Including Drive-In and property. Doing good business. Reason for selling - other business Interest. Available 1st of year. For information call PL 2-5560.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
Men-women, 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, reqiremenli. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Senrictt, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Houses For Sale
THREE BEDROOMS. PANEL-ed den, living room with fireplace, cement swimming pool, garage. Reasonable price. 763 West McCrae St. 524-1591.
3 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, dining room, kitchen, garage with patio, swimming pool for children, near college. $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 full baths, carport. Call PL 2-2900 after 6 p. m.
BOOK BARN WILL BE CLOSED for Inventory from ^cember 26 until January 4, 1965. Happy New Year!
OTARLES DICKINS AND FAM-" ily of 104 Vance Street sincerely wish each and everyone a^ery Merry Chriatmas and a Happy New Year. Stop by and say ^ to us during the holidays.
ANTIQUE KITS. .JUST ARRIV-ed. Excellent for picture frames, furniture and kitchen cabinet refinishing. Home Builders Supply. 752-4151.
SALE: 1-3 OFF ON ALL TOYS and Lamps. Large selection of furniture and appliance. Garris Supply, 5 points. PL 2-5223.
LOST, BRIGHT CARPET COLORS . . . rewtore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric aham-pooer $1.00. Glidden Paint Center.
FOR SALE: SET OF AMERI-cana Encyclopedias, 1964 edition, 3 months old. 300 B Higgs Street.
PRACTICALLY NEW SNOW Ure chains. Fita any 13" tire. $12.50. Call mornings. Mcmday thru Friday. PL 2-5460.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS Cost Les To Own Parts Chain Bari Sprockets R.F. McLawhon & Sons. PL 2-
3286.
BLACK WALNUTS AND PE-cans. Sold by the pound. 1112 Ward Street. Phone PL 2-4094.
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 files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equipment Co., 1127 Evans Street or Call Taff Office Equipment Co., PL 2-2175.
RENTALS
WANT TO RENT A HOME, apartment, room, office or storage space? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. (Qosed all day Wednesday.)
Apartments For Rent
Company Coming?
40 furnished apartment with til necessities for housekeeping.
Automatic heat and air-conditioning.
College Inn PL 8-3162 Greenvilles Only Famished Apartment Project
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,
appliances furnished, tile bath, and central heat. 301-A Laurel Street. $85. Call PL 8-2296.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, breakfast area. Newly redecorated. Close to college and uptown. Call 758-2573,
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
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 2-41S2
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR HOLIDAYS Save Money And Time WASH St dry No Freezing On The Line Cola-O-Matle Washerette 1205 Evans St.
FRANK M. MURPHY CORP.
Bartow and Tampa, Fla.
is expanding its operation in the South
ENGINEERING
MINING
STRUCTURAL
MECHANICAL
PIPING
ELECTRICAL
PROCESS
Work will be in Phosphate, Chemical, and ore dressing plants. Salary commensurate with ability and background. Apply Thomas D. Pridgen, phone 533-3178 Bartow, Fla. or lend resume to Pereonnel Mgr,, P.O. Box 271, Bartow Fla. An Equal Opportunity Emtloyer.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday. January 5th at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 350 farm implements anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., 2 miles south on highway 117. Phone 734-4234.
WANTED
Wanted Te Leete
I WILL PAY CASH RENT IN advance for tobacco and peanut alloted acreage. Warren McLaw-hom, 705 Juanita Avenu,e Aydea, N. C.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
YEAR-END SELLOUT!
TRUCK
CLEARANCE
at
DAVENPORT MOTORS
64 (F-600) TRUCK with 330 V-8 heavy duty engine, 8:25 X 20, 10 ply tires, 16 ft. grain body. AU steel bed. 2900 actual miles. Can be purchased at a real savings
*64 (F-350) Dual wheel. 10 ft. stake body truck with steel bed, low mHee. Sold new for $3186.43. Can be purchased now for ......
2395
64 (F-lOt) PICKUP with red and whit# custom cab. Radio, heater, padded dash, low mUes.
One owner 1895
63 (F-100) FORD TRUCK V-8 engine, long body.
*1595
$3 CHEVROLET APACHE with long body, $ cyL engine, stan- $|AQC dard cab. IWaJ
61 F-100) FORD Pickup with long body, dark ,jQ95
51 FORD Pickup. V-$ engine, above average
*275
Davenport Motors Farmville, N. C
\
M-Tfc. Dtlty Rn*lor, OwMivlIto, N. e.-Monfay, Dtmbr 28, 1**
Stock And Market Reports
Pitt Child Was Wilson County Traffic Vktim
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers
stea^. Farm price 11V4 to 12^, mostly 12^. Some sales under ocmtracts or agreements up to 1 cents higher. Delivered plant price 12^ to 14. mostly 12 to
RALEIGH (AP- (NCDA Hi* prices steady with Instances of 2 to 50 cents higher. Tops of 17.00-18.00 Wilson; 16.75-17.75 Selma; 17.25-17.50 Mui^ freesboro, Robersonville; 16.00-17.00 Rocky Mount; 17.00 Rich Square, Greensboro; 16.75 Tar-boro. Bethel. 16.25 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market weakened somewhat in duH trading early this afternoon.
Hiere was no sign of the traditional yearend rally developing as the years last week of trading began.
Steels and utilities, posting Iracticmal gains, continued to turn in the best performances on the list.
Granite City Steel, which jointed in the spreading price increase for galvanized sheets, advanced slightly. U.S. Steel and Jones & Laughlin were up almost half a point.
The price rise of gold in London was reflected in gold mining stocks, American South African added a point and Dome picked up almost a point.
Comsat fell back a point.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at no(Hi had fallen .5 to 322.3 with industrials off .6. rails off .5 and utilities up .1.
The Dow Jones average of 30 stocks at noon was off 2.20 to 865.96.
Ches & Ohio Chrysler Columbia G&E COTttl Credit Com Prods C^urtlss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Dou^ Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Gen Poods (3en Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Ka3Tser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P
Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex Chain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck
Sou Railway Among the chemicals, Allied | Sperry Corp Chemical and Union Carbide I Std Brands lost a point.
IBM dropped 2 points and General Electric lost a point.
The rails and drugs were mixed.
Prices advanced in moder-
Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide
ate trading on the American , xjnion Pac
Stock Exchange.
Corporate and Treasury bcmds declined.
NEW YORK (AP) -
Prev.
Adams Millis AUied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F
United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl
Va El & Pow W Va P&P West Union 51^4 501^ i Westing El 20 19/s i Winn-Dixie
Close Noon
13^7
70% 70%
eiy* 61V4
31% 31% 36% 36V4 52% 52% 17% 17% 20% -30% 30% 76% 75% 35% 36% 234% 235 44% 44 140% 140 42% 42% 17% 16% 81% 81% 95% 95% 36% 36% 41% 41 58 58%
45% 45% 22% 22% 58% 59 32% 32% 24% -82
37 37%
42 42
18% 18% 13% 14 85% 85% 40 40%
93% 92*4 59% 58% 87 85
26% 26% 132 131
54% 54% 50% 49 64% 66 37% 37% 60% 59% 52% 52% 69% 69 57 57
31% 31% 53 53%
42% 43 39% 38% 46
131% 131% 58% 57*4 14 13%
79% 79 70% 70% 90 90
43% 43% 87 53% 53% 35% 35*4 127*i 127% 42% 42% 60% 59*4 64% 64% 18% 18 62% 62 51% 52 48% 49% 44%
A two-month-old Greenville child met death in a Wilson County traffic collisicm Saturday.
Officers said John Paul Pcn-dergrapr, son of Leonard Samuel Pendergraph, 41, and Helen Finley Pendergraph, of Jule St., died of head injuries suffered when the vehicle driven by his father collided with a second auto two miles west of Wilson on UB. 264 about 3 pjn.
Patrolman L. O. Taylor said the Pendergraph auto collided with a car driven by Juanita BrasweU Winn, Negro, of Route 2, Bailey. The Winn vehicle. Trooper Taylor explained, was headed west, ran off the road and struck a fence, then came back onto the roadway and crossed into the path of the Pendergraph vehicle.
Mrs, Pendergraph, the officer explained, was holding the young child in her lap. The force of the collision caused her head to go through tiie windshield. She was admitted to WU-son Memorial Hospital suffering from severe facial lacerations.
Mrs. Winn was also admitted but was not in serious condition.
Six other chUdren riding in the Pendergraph auto escaped the crash iminjured.
Ptl. Taylor said the Winn woman has been charged with careless and reckless driving and reported she will be charged with manslaughter. _
LENDING A HAND statue of Paul Revere appears to be directing the Installation of 7-ton dome to the tower of St. Stephens Church In Bostons North End^
He Wed Pretty Girl On Street
SAN FRAN(nSCO (AP) ArthurS Gradwohl was dressing a window in a downtown depcul-ment store when a pretty girl walking by stopped, strolled Into the store and gave Gradwohl a big kiss in the store window.
Obituaries
Pendergraph
John Paul Pendergraph, three-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Pendergraph, died Saturday at 8:00 p.m. at Wilson
Rogersons Are Hurt In Accident
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and Injuries for the period from 4 p jn^ Thursday through 10 am. today: KUled-12
Ihjtued (rural)225 Killed this year1,550 ELilled to same day last year 1,376
Injured to Dec. 1, 1964-^.192 Injured to Dec. 1, 1963-38,147
Bible Presented To local Church
St. Pauls Episcopal Churh was presented with a Bible at its 11:15 services Sunday in memorium to Elizabeth Pugh and Robt LafoUette Carr.
Their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Carr Lawrence and her son. Peter, of Eagles Nest, Virginia made the presentation.
The red sealskin Bible, the Revised Standard Version, is a lectern Bible and will remain in the Church at all times. It replaces a Bible that has been in use since 1903. The Bible also contains the Apocnrpal.
The Carrs were very active leaders of St. Pauls Church and Dr. Carr served as chairman of the building committee in the 1930s when the present Church was imder construction. He was largely responsible for the fundraising efforts that made the construction possible.
The Bible was dedicated to the memory (A Dr. and Mrs. Carr with these words; With faith In Jesus Christ and in loving mcm-fiALiAXR T Rozerson, for- ory of Elizabeth Pugh and Robert
oud SS;/ 0 LafoUe^. thl. Bible demc.^
- to the Glory of God and for use
in tMs Church, in the name of the Holy Trinity.*
County Memorial Hospital as a residt of injuries received in an auto accident on Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:0u p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. John H. Long Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.
The family has resided In Greenville for four years, where Mr. Pendergraph is an equipment operator in construction work.
He is survived by his parents; four sisters, Darlene, Donna, Rebecca, and Annie Pender-30*^ 30% graph; two brothers, Herbert
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baldree of New Bern; five sisters, Mrs. B. T. Odbam of New Bern, Mrs. David Manning of Ajrden, Mrs. J T. Allen and Mrs. Tommy Anderson, both of Alexander, Va., and Mrs. Stuart Forlines of Greenville; nine brothers, J. T. Jr. of Black Foot, Idaho, Horace of Alexander, Va., Dock of Costa Mesa, Calif., Graham of Buena Park, Cal., Larry of GreenviUe, Bobby of Salt Lake City, Utah, Charles of Farmington, Mich., Mark of New Bern and Rex of Alexander, Va.
42*/i 42% 65% 64% 14%. 14% 66% 66% 32% 32% 32% 33 61 61% 20% 20% 45 44%
35% 35% 68% 68% 84 84%
58% 58% 25% 25V* 41% 41% 74% 74% 33% 33%
Woolworth Zenith Rad
44 44
OOTi _
27% 27% 63% 63%
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The Gay Vacationers and the Youth Fellowship of York Memorial Ciiurch wl meet tonight at 7:30 at the church.
The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, director.
and Samuel Pendergraph; and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bunn Pendergraph of Durham, and Mrs. Grace Finley of Marlon.
Corbett
BALTIMORE. Md. Mr. Manuel E. Corbett, 56, died at his home here Friday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Miller Funeral Home, Baltimore. Burial will follow iu a Baltimore cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Corbett of the home; three children of Baltimore; and a daughter, Mrs. Don Sheppard of Jacksonville, Fla., one brother, Woodrow W. Corbett of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. T.A. Worthington of Wlnterville.
OreMiville, and his wife are hospitalized In Galax, Virginia, with injuries received In a December 21 traffic mishap near
Millsville.
Virginia State Trooper Joel McAlexander said the Rogersons were Injured when a car driven by their son, Russell Rogerson, rounded a curve, ran off UB. Route 54, nine miles north of Millsville and overturned down an embankment and Into a creek.
Galax is near the North Carolina state line northwest of Mt Airy. Millsville is 13 miles north of Galax.
Trooper McAlexander said Rogerson suffered a bruised head, a broken left shojdder blade and possible fractured ribs while his wife received a fractured pelvis and lacerations of the face and left leg. Both are patients at Waddel Hospital.
Russell Rogerson, the officer reported, was not Injured.
The crash occurred about 10:45 a.m.
IT'S 'BEATRICE'- Italian actress Gins Lelle* brigids Is shown In a sccns from the new film, The Dolls*** In which she plays ths rols of a daughter of a hotel ownoa.
Quiet Holidays Across County
J. Edgar Hoover has been director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation since 1924.
TODAY and TLESDAY!
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Killers
fXPLOSlVELl/VElV IN COLOR
STARRING ANGIE DICKINSON LEE MARVIN
Services will begin tonight at 8 oclock at the Friendship HoU-ness Church and will continue thnmghout the week.
Elder Raymond Griswold, pastor, will conduct tonights service. Elder Freddie Foreman of Brown Chapel will preach Tuesday at 8 p. m.
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Presidents of all boards and auxiliaries of York Memorial AME Zion Church are asked to meet tonight at 8 oclock with the trustees and stewards at the parsonage. 1311 W. Fourth St. Rev. M. L. Beamon is pastor.
Carrow
Mrs. Sudie Boyd Carrow, 59, wife of Herbert H. Carrow, died Saturday at 6:00 pjn. at her home in the Hudsons Crossroads community of Pitt County. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the WilkersOT Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Floyd Cherry,
her pastor, and burial was In RACAQOiADKOOK
Pinewood Memorial Park. ww w
Mrs. Carrow spent all of her life in the Hudsons Crossroad community. She was a member of Blackjack Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband; three sons, Murphy Carrow of West Jefferson, Elliott Carrow of Blackjack, and Mar-sett Carrow of the home; six grandchildren; and six brothers;
Leon, Warren, and Winford Boyd, all of Blackjack, Claude Boyd of New Bern, z;ainny Boyd of Rose Hill, and Percy Boyd of Grifton.
China 'Protests' Aerial Intrusions
TOKYO (AP) Communist Cniina protested tol yadt aidno against what it called recei^ intrusions by Indian aircraft into Chinas airspace Inside Tt-
Senator Opines U.S. Can Win
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. A. S. B41ke Monroney, D-Okla., believes the United States eventually will win the war In Viet Nam and that abandoning it would be an act of idiocy.
He did not estimate how long the war would last but at one point he said 20 or 30 years
meant little to the Communists.
Monrney, who has just completed a three-week Asian tour, was Interviewed Sunday night on the CBS radio and television program, Pace the Nation. MeanwMle, 105 Washington area clergjnnen and religious
leaders revealed that they had
sent a petition to President
Johnson urging an Immediate ease-flie and a negotiated political settlement In South Viet Nam.
bet. Sinkiang and Szechwan provinces.
The New China News Agency said three Indian planes flew for about three hours and were about 220 miles from the Une of actual control on the Slno-In-dian border.
Police and fire officials in the various towns of Pitt County report very quiet holidays this year as they begin operating under more normal circumstance^ following the Christmas weekend.
The Fannvlllc Police Department reports a very quiet holiday season, with the only arrests being for public dninkeness.
The Fire Department had two calls for minor fires Christmas morning and Saturday afternoon. These fires were caused by defective stoves but were not very serious.
Grifton also reported a very quiet holiday weekend with no arrests and only one fire a grease fire that occurred in a home Sunday afternoon. The Fire Department reported only minor damage.
Bethel reports a mighty quiet holiday with a minor traffic accident with no injuries. The Fire Depwtment had no calls.
The Grimesland Fire Department and Police Department report that everything was quiet over the weekend, with no calls.
The Robersonville Police Department reported a few arrests over the holiday with no traffic accidents and no fires. There were several rescue calls.
Wintervllle Police Department reports one arrest for driving under the influence and one for public drunkeness, but -everything was quiet otherwise. Fire imits were called to a brush fire Friday but this was not serious.
Ayden Fire and police departments reported a very quiet holiday weekend also.
Beatles Versus Scream Barrier
LONDON (AP) The Beatlei whose worshippers scream so loudly the musicians cant be heard are trying to overcome the scream barrier partly.
The hairy millionaires hav6 set up a projector which flashes song titles and words (m a small screen on the front of the stage.
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The Junior CJhoir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7 p. m. Mrs. Andrew Dupree, director.
The W. L. Jones Tiny Tot Choir will rehearse Wednesday at 6 p. m. at Mt. Calvary Church.
Les Gaylenettes will have a call meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. H. B. Jones, 302 Nash St.
Baldree
WILSON William J. (Bud) Baldree, age 36, died in Duke Hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:00 pm. from the Thomas Yelverton Funeral Home by the Rev. John Wilson, pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Otis Homes. Burial wiU be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens.
Surviving are his wife, the former Yvonne Holloman; one son, William J. Jr.; one daughter, Susan Lynn Baldree, both of the home; mother and lather,
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