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84th Year NO. 288

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THi SUN NEVER SETS ow

Classified'^ action power. For an ad to sell around the clocks dial PL 2-6166.

IffETM HEiR OIF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1965

24 Pages Today

Price 5 CentCourt Gives First District Election Go-Ahead

* , - Reapportionment Of N.C. Is Ordi

fix BOB WOOD Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO (AP) North Carolina is under orders by a special three judge Federal Court to realign its legislature and 11 congressional districts on the basis of population by Jan. 31, 1966.

The panel also ruled Tuesday that the state could conduct a special primary Dec. 18 and a special general election Jan. 22 to fill the congressional vacancy left by the death (rf Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C.

Five Democrats and one Republican have entered ie spe

cial elections in the state's First Concessional District. The Republican party tried to block the election until after reapportionment.

The court warned North Carolina it must meet the reapportionment deadline or the courts will fashion a scheme of aj^r-tionment which will permit the 1966 primaries and elections to proceed on a just and equitable basis.

The judges based their ruling on a ^reme Court decision that representation in both houses of a state legislature be determined by population.

Keapportionment will shift the voting power from the predominantly agricultural and fishing areas of the Eastern North Carolina to the industrial piedmont, which includes the cities of Charlotte, Raleigh, Winston-Salem and Greensboro.

Kfowever, no one metropolitan area will control North Carolina politics. The states largest city is Charlotte with a population of about 275,000. Other large cities range in population from 100,-000 to 125,000.

All these cities may pick up one or more state lawmakers, but not enough to give the urban

areas complete control of the legislature.

Gov. Dan Moore refused to comment until I have time to study it completely. However, sources said Moore probably would call a special legislative session for reapportionment by Jan. 10.

Legislative leaders said the General Assembly would need at least a month or more to finish the reapportionment job.

Currently, the Senate representation is based primarily on population, the House partly on population, partly on geography.

The court said there were

some sharp variances in the present Senate alignment which must be corrected and the House of Representatives must be completely overhauled.

Each of the states 100 counties, regardless of population, now has one representative. An aditional 20 House members are divided among the most populous counties.

The judges also ruled that inequities existed in the congressional districts. The proportional representation per district, they said, should be 414,196.

But six of the 11 districts vary from the average by more

than 10 per cent; four by more than 15 per cent; and only two are within 5 per cent of the

average,. _..... _ ____

The smallest district, the first, the court said, contains 136.335 less than the average, while the largest, the eighth, contains 77,-265 more than the average.

The Eighth District includes Mecklenburg County and Charlotte.

The court decision came on a case filed by Renn Drum Jr., a Winston-Salem attorney.

Drum argued and the court agreed that present legislative and congressional alignment

denied to the plaintiff and others of his class equal protection of laws in contravention of the 14th Amendment of the Constitution of the United States.

The decision was signed by Judge J. Spencer Bell of the U.S. Fourth Circuit Court; Edwin M. Stanley of the U.S. Middle District Court and Algernon L. Butler of the U.S. Eastern District Court.

The judges said a perfect alignment of the legislature would be one representative for each 37,968 persons.

The court then pointed out that Wayne County, which in

cludes the City of Goldsboro, has one representative and a population of 82,059.

Sixty-one of the least populous counties, the court ruled, with a population of 1,234.325 can elect a majority of the House.

Thus 21.1 per cent of the peo-I pie of North Carolina can control.

The state fought the reapportionment suit on the ground that the 1967 regular legislative session should have he opportunity to realign the Senate, House and congressional districts.

Preparing For Double-Launching

Crews Of Two Gemini Crati Given Checkups

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Gemini 7 and astronauts had a five-hour appointment with the doctors today to make certain they are physically and mentally fit for their doubleheader space launching.

For the Gemini 7 crew. Ah* Force Lt CJol. Frank Borman and Navy Cmdr. James A. Lovell Jr., it was the final major check before they ride a Titan 2 rocket into the sky Saturday to kick off the twin shot Scheduled blastoff time for the 14-day endurance mission is 2:30 p.m. (EST).

The Gemini 6 estrbnauts, Navy Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Mr Force Maj. Ihomas P. Stafford, undergo a less ez-tensivy exam. They will have a final physical three days bef(n*e the scheduled Dec. 13 liftoff of their two-day flight

The two spacecraft are to rendezvous, perhaps within a few

inches, in what would be an historic space feat. ^

The first (jemini 7 weather report issued today forecast satisfactory conditions in the Cape Kennedy area Saturday, with a cloud ceiling of 3,000 feet, winds 9 to 17 miles an hour, seas 2 to 3 feet and 70-degree temperatures.

The Borman-Loveli examinations will ix>vide baseline data for use in the most comprehensive medical survey ever attempted on a U.S. man-in-space journey. ^ .

Gwnini T will be crammed with medical instruments which win funnel information to ground stations as Borman and Lovell circle the earth for 329 hours in a weightless whirl.

The study is to answer such

in weightlessness? Can man be protected from developing a lazy heart in space? Can he

survive well enough in space to make a 14-day flight to the moon, the longest planned in the Apollo program? How deep does an astronaut sleep?

Three experiments are designed to leam what happens to the calcium in bones. The Gemini 4 and 5 flints, four and eight days respectively, showed some loss of calcium.

This loss is what makes the bones of older persons more fragile than young bones. If a space pilot developed old bones in orWt, they could be damaged during the plunge back to earth when there is a sudden shift from the relaxation of weightlessness to the punishing forces of heavy gravity.

The calcium intake and ou^ut of Borman and Lovell has beoi

Vietnamese War Dead Toll Jumped

Leaders Doubt Advisability Of Delay

Governor-May Call Special Session Of General Assembly In December

questions as; Do bones grow old ^BSrefully measured for two

weeks. It will continue throughout the flight and for days afterwards.

Chosen Over Heads Of 72 Seniors

New

Fleet

Commander Of 7th Is Bomber Expert

WASHINGTON (AP) - The man picked by President Johnson as the new commander of the 7th Fleet is a carrier-bomb-r expert whose planes provide a hefty punch for U. S. forces in Viet Nam.

For Rear Adm. John J. Hyland, the 53-year-old soft-spoken, balding Navy air eagle selected over the heads of 72 senior rear admirals, the job means a return to a familiar station. But this time as skip-

Student Project Is Given Extra Boost

per.

And it means going with one goal

The President has said we are absolutely determined to win this war, he said Tuesday night after the announcement oi his appointment.

Im dam sure the 7th Fleet is going to take full part.

Hyland is a one-time Naval Academy swimmer who found it more fun to fly and did it in World War II with an abandon that brought him a fist full of citations and a chest full of medals.

It also brought him at the end

By REESE HART , ^ Associated Press Writer

SAIGON, South Viet Nam; raLEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan (AP The destruction of Moore may call a special legis-

The efforts of students here individuals and organizations to to send Cristinas cheer to U. fatten a mailbag operation for

S. servicemen in Vietnam got the American soldiers. , ^ xt. ^ ^

another boost this week from Each card will have a Christ-' ? ^ ^ ? coordinat-

another greeting card -m-

panys donaUon of 500 Christ- student and each will bear the L n

Bias cards. 'students return address. th

Students at East Carolina Col- , ... . r., . prime reason the President

lege reported they have re- addition to Clmstmas reached deep into the ranks of ceWed WOTd from National Art students will send

Crafts. Inc.. of Detroit, Mich., and papertack

that the cards are on the way.

It was the second 500-card gtft They are also collecting the students have received, clothes to send to the Vietna-Earlier, Hallmark Cards of St. mese people and they are spon-

Louis dispatched a similar soring order. * ramous by the Red Ooss Blood-

The students will put the 1,000 mobile next week to collect cards from the companies with i pints of blood, both for local others they are collecting from I and war effort needs.

Despite Tough Talk, Red China Not increasing Aid

Navy flag officers Hyland is 111th on the seniority list for a successor to Vice Adm. Paul J. Blackburn, who is ill in Japan.

Much of the bombing of North a three-day visit to' the Viet Nam is by planes of the 7th

Fleets three carriers, two in the South China Sea near the Gulf of Tonkin and one farther South.

The new commander plans to leave Friday for Hawaii and conferences at Pacific Command headquarters, then to Japan and then to his flagship, the cruiser Oklahoma City. He will get his third star, and a recess

South Viet Nams 7th Regiment in savage fighting Saturday raised the Vietnamese weekly combat dead to 459, the governments second-highest toll of the war, a U.S. military spokesman announced today.

Another 185 government soldiers were missing in action and 861 were wounded, the spokesman said.

The number _ of American dead dropped to 40 in the week ending last Saturday, the sjwkesman said. This compared with 240 Americans killed tlw previous week, the biggest U.S. casualty list since the United States began sending troops to Viet Nam nearly five years ago.

In addition, 117 Americans were wounded and five were missing. More than 1,300 Americans have been killed in the Viet Nam combat.

The U.S. toll last week was also far below the 70 and 86 Americans killed in the first two weeks of November.

No U.S. units engaged Communist forces of any size during the week, while the Viet Cong made at least two and possibly three regimental-sized attacl on Vietnamese units. Five other Communist attacks were of battalion size and four were o company size.

The spokesman said 1,539 Viet Cbog were .killed during the week, giving U.S. and government troops a favorable kill ratio of 3 to 1.

Many of the South Vietnamese soldiers fell in the devastating attack on the Tth Regiment on an abandoned French rubber plantation 45 miles northwest of Saigon Saturday. Some U.S. ad-vism were among the casualties.

No major ground action was reported today, but the Viet Cong kept up guerrilla pressure, striMng before dawn at three small government outposts in the central highlands south of the big U.S. air base at Da Nang. CJommunications went dead with one of the camps.

lative session before Christmas to begin the court-ordered job of reapportionment of the legislature and realignment of North Carolinas 11 congressional districts.

This possibility arose Tuesday night following comments by Lt

Gov. Bob Scott and Rep. David old Winston-Salem lawyer who Britt of Robescm, who is in line fll^ the suit which led to the for the 1967 House speakership. |reapportionment decision, said In order to get the job done, | he was elated with the decision.

M. fJ RP- A' A. Lennon said he fore Christmas, recess for the th^ 3,,^

HONG KONG (AP)

Red Cnina constantly talks of greatly increasing its aid to North Viet Nam, official western observers in Hong Kong, say there is no indication of any sulv stantial increase.

These Westemen, who have the job of trying to analyze Pekings actions and intentions for their governments, say there have been rumors of vast new movements of material from southern China to Hanoi but no substantiating information to support those rumors.

Instead, said one, the best Information so far available 1s

Although that there has been no increase of material.

There have been reports for several months of increased movement of military units and su{^lies in the southern third of the Ckimmunist mainland.

But most well-placed sources here believe this to be an internal realignment of Chinese units as a defensive measure and not preparation for movement of Chinese units into North Viet Nam.

While these sources admit they could be wrong most say Peking greatly fears the possibility of U.S. bombing retaliation.

appointment as vice admiral.

I A Navy brat, Hyland graduated from the Naval Academy in 1934, 34 years after his father, a Navy captain. He was bom in Philadelphia, went to high school in Brookline, Mass., and lists Deep River, (ionn., as his official home.

His decorations include the Silver Star for leading a low-level air attack against the Japanese air base at Kure on March 19, 1945; Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal and citations i|]irinkled with phrases such as conspicuous gallantry ... heroism ... extraordinary achievement

Air Pollution Ordinance Before City

Consideration of an air pollution control ordinance will come before the City Council at their meeting tomorrow night at City Hall.

The meeting will be held at 8 p.m.

Councilmen will also consider a signal for the Norfolk and Southern crossing at W. Berkley Road.

They will continue study of a water and sewer code variance request from A. B. Wingate.

A request from Louis Collie for a dine and dance permit at PGI is under old business.

There will be a public hearing on rczoning property at Memorial Drive and Andrews Street from residential to commercial.

New business includes au-_ thorizing the city clerk to refund taxes, an application for a taxi franchise and a petition for street improvements.

Motorcycle Drill Unit Leads Parade

At 5:00 sharp this afternoon the Sudan Motor Patrol from Kinston, a precision motorcycle drill unit, will lead off Green-rilles annual Christmas parade.

Organized and operated by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce - Merchants Association and the Junior Chamber of Chmmerce, the parade will feature at least 70 units including floats, beauty queens, bands, marching units and clowns.

Santa Qaus will put in his first appearance of tiw yearin uniform. Santas suit, whidi was borrowed early this year from the Chamber-Association by an luiknown firm, was mysteriously returned to the office last Sautrday, right in the nick of time for old St. Nick.

Jay cees will act as marshals for the parade, and drivers of automobiles and tractors will be provided by ECXs Lambda Chi Fraternity.

The parade will line up from the comer of Ninth St. and Dickinson Ave. and from there will move <k)wntown in a route leading to the ECC campus.

holidays, then come back and finish up, Scott said when con-

added, Im sure everyone else

of TTio .w.T uo!who was informed expected the

tacted at Tampa, Fla., where he ^

is attending the National Confer

ence of Lieutenant Governors.

Britt said, Im not sure we ought to wait until January to get started; maybe we should start right away.

Gov. Dan Moore withheld comment on the court order until he could read the court decision.

The governors regular weekly news conference was scheduled for 2 p.m. today.

Scott said, Weve got to get d^wn to serious thinking about the best plan to meet he re-quiremens and resign ourselves to do it right the first time instead of t^ing to circumvent the court and hope they will accept it

Scott said he would ask five or seven senators to meet between now and the session so they can come up with a reasonable {dan for the Senate. Taylor said the legislature faces a tremendous challenge to solve these problems within the time given. He added he will ap{X)int a committee to study the house situation.

He called upon legisbitfz to begin determining HP a{>-proach we will take.^raylor said the General Assembly will complete its work in about two weeks it wont do it at all. Britt described tiie job facing the legislature as tremendous almost an impossible oneand we might as well get at it.

Renn Drum Jr., the 33-year-

same thing.

Lennon, who represents eight-county 7th District, said he had ho{)ed the court would have waited until the 1970 census before calling for reapportionmCTi

Rep. CJharles R. Jonas, the 8th District Republican, said he thought it was a shame that

federal court action is to force the State of North olina to fairly design its congressional disfricts and give fair representation to the populous sections of the state in the Gei^ eral Assembly.

Other members of (^ngrito from North Carolina were not . 'available for comment and Spu Sam J. Ervin Jr., declined comment until he stuped the courit opinion.

O-Negafive,

Anyone?

Blood Program Chafrman Joe Oarit issued a call for 10 donors of 0-negative blood for a Pitt County patient in Duke Hospital.

The blood will go to Dr. Thomas Chambliss, director of student teaching, at tiie college. Fifty-one pints have been required fpr. Dr. Clum-bUss so far. EigliieeD dmion went- yesterday.

Only seven percent of the general imblic have 0-nega-ttve blood. Clark asked that any persons who will donate to call him at the coOege book store or the local Red Cross office.

Persons who do not have this particular type Mood bat would like to help the blood program generalty may donate next week. The Blood-mobile will be at Wright Aodi-(orium Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Clearing Of Contenfnea .

Creek OK'd

WASHINGTON, D.C.-A project for the clearii^ and snagging of Contentnea Oeek from Grifton to Little Contratnea Creek by the U.S. Army (3orpa of Engineers has been approved.

In a letter dated Nov. 22 to Henry Oglesby, Administrative Assistant to tiie late Congresa-man Herbert Bonner, Dtotrict Engineer Col. Beverly C Snow Jr. of Wilmington, said the project has been approved by the Chief of Engineers.

Oglesby received the letter at his Washington, D.C. office.

This {M^ject, the letter went on to say, will supplement a small watershed project on Little Contentnea Oeek planned by the Soil Cbnservato Service, U.S. Department ci Agriculture, Raleigh.

C!ol. Snow said funds art available for the work and that the improvements would bt undertaken as soon as pot-sible.

Rescue Men Remove Injured Kinston Logger By Boat

'"W

J. I. A

.....

RESCUi BY WATER . . to waiting rascuo truck.

A Kinston man, clearing a logging path in a wooded area along the north bank of the Tar River at Greenville, was injured yesterday when struck by a falling tree.

Ray Hill, 47, an employee of the Barrus Construction Co., was removed from the site, o{>-

Rascuert mova Injurad Hill by stratchar onto waiting vMciie beat for trip

posite the nortii end of Warren Street, by boat Members of the Greenville Fire Departments rescue unit usad a roughs logging patii to penetrate d^p into the woods off Munford Road, then traveled about a half-mile on foot be-fort reaching the injurad man.

only a short distanca frem the river bank.

Rescuemen called for a boat to take Hill dut of the woods rather than have to catry the injured logger by hand, then subject him to a ridt on the rough, bumpy road.

Apparently the buUdozar Hill

was operating bad polled that were entwined arooad a dead tree. The movement caua-ed the top portion of tin tret to break oirand fatt. tmag Hill and causing to jury to Ms back.

Hill was admitted to THtt Memorial Hospital for traatTBp

Nv Dscsinbsf 1, 1965

Fountain News, Notes

Mrs. F. L. Eagles spent the Greensboro spent the holi days

holidays with her children at Lewisburg and Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weisner of Hampton, Va., spent the holidays visitiim th^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^m Weisner and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tugwell Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Howell of Crownsville, Md., are spending a few days visiting her nwtiw, Mrs. J. H. Owens, and his father, Jdhn Howell, a patient in a Goldsboro hospital.

Mrs. Horace Baskett and chil-den of Virginia Beach, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Owens for a few days Ia.'t week.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bak^ and children spent Thanksgiving Day in Zebulon visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gay.

here visiting relatives.

Mrs. Carl Gay Jr. and children of Wilmington spent the holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gay Sr.

Mrs. Bill Daughtridge and son, Bobbie, of Rx)cky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wooten and daughters, Carol and Brenda, of Newport News, Va., were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sadie Lilley.

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew was the Thanksgiving Day dinner guest of her son and famil

clesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Norman of Tarboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sawyer of Greenville.

Guests of Zeb Gay during tl holidays were Dr. Sylvester Gay of Greensboro, Carl Gay cd Fountain, Jasper Dupree of Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs.'Allen

Mra. Aden Sarameritn "spent

Thanksgiving Day visiting her parents, Mr.a nd Mrs. Andrew Norman.

Mrs. Sim Weisner visited Mrs. Mary Elnvette Sunday afta*-

__________, , noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Baymond Fountain, Jasper Dupree of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert ens of near Webbs Lake, Mr. Walstonburg, Mr. and Mrs.'Allen Pittman and son Randv of

nd Mrs. Watson Owens of Wa|.wilson Ony and children, Mr. ^ iSted Mr a^d

stonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tur- Mrs. G L. Mann of Norfolk, ,70. R Baker Fri^^.

Va., Mrs. Lelia Gay and granddaughter, Winnie Ruth Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson and

ner Owens visited Mrs. Pattie Owens Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan visited Mr. and Mrs. John New-j^n and Mrs. Lloyd Gay. comb of Wilson Sunday after-1 ]^fr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette

Walstonburg visited Mrs. Ma-Mrs. Jack Joyner and daugh-jpy gy^gtte Friday afternoon. if of Klmton yisiled Mr. and; Dr. and Mrs. 0. J. Wheeler Mrs. Kinchen Edwards Sun d a y children, Jimmy Guthery of

Graham, and Mrs. E. C. Ed-

Thetis Members Hear Mrs. Clark

Mrs. Joe Clark was speaker at the llietis Book Club meet ing held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Har-

PFCDoris Jeannette Windham I dinner'relie.

Mrs. Hardy James

Mrs. Mary Everette spent the weekend with her grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geveland Ford, $1 Wilson, _

Mr. and Mrs. Jaspeflorga, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petty wwe Thanksgiving dinner guests of

of Camp I^jeune spent the week-1 ggjg j j presented a talk

Killebrew. end visiUng her mother, Mrs.^..^. . .riein and nro-

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nichols 011*^

panksgiving and children of Plnetopa and

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gay and chil

their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beaslev Bell and Mr. and Mrs. A T. Nichols.

Mrs. Mary Everette, Mrs. Herman Windham, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Owens visited James Gray Owens, a patient in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children Jenny and Fredrick, of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Z.V. Alford and children, Donna and Vance, oT Tfarboro were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall. Their other Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McCoy.

Mrs. Pete Bradman and children of Fredaricksburf, V spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Pol lard.

Mr. and Mrs. Roco Di-filcas cio, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ford of AUantic

Mark W. Owi8 Jr. and son, Mark III, were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda.

Mry and Mrs. Eugene Baker and aon, Donnie, Mr. and Mrs How^ Manning Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Cale and child were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Sgt. and Mrs. Ellmer Hyman at Fort Mead, Va.

Guests of Mrs. M. D. Yelver-ton during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beaman, Betty and Jimmy Beaman of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Garvey and daughter, Jane Garvey, of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Hnrdy Henry, Jack and Nan Henry of Gmenvflle, EC., Mr. and Mrs. Marving Mercer Jr. and eons, Marvin UL Rickey and Greg, of Walstohb u r g, and Mias Nancy Prudeo of WU-ion.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lilley of Shelmerdine and Mrs. Calvin Moore visited Mrs. Sadie Ulley Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Anna M. Dllda spent Sat-tnrday i^ght visiUng Mrs. Bell Hinson.

Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Gay of

wards.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ever-

Mary Jane Windham.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Owens , . n. u

and son, Lee. of Hampton. Va.,:f and son. Ed s^nt ^anks-scfial tb Thunk^divinff hnlhiflys giv^g Ah Pmk JMI VUdt-3sUing his parents^ Mr. and |l**8h is brothers and family, Mr. Mrs. Roney Lee Owens. Everette.

Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Ow- ^ Mrs Sallie Gardner of Foun-ens visited James Grey Owens/^1" Mr. and Mrs. John Hite of ntient in Park View Hospital, Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rocky Mount, Sunday. Pittman and daughter, Norma

dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent Sunday night visiting her daugh

ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr.

The Rev. and Mrs. C, H. Overman and children, Hal and Jean-le of Ayden, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pittman at Parkers in

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children, Mitch e 11, Randy, and Debra, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brid-gers Jr. and son, Terrence, of Plnetops visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children, Celia and Allison, of Plymouth were Thanksgiving visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cates of

Jane, were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner.

on wines, their origin and proper usage. She also displayed glassware in various shapes and siM wWch_could be used for serving wine.

Mrs. Franklin Brown, club resident, presided during the usiness session. Final plans were made for the club Oirist-mas party.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Harrelle and Mrs. Bill Howard.

Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branch Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. and son, Robbie, of Portsmouth, Frank Bradey Sunday afternoon. Va., spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hum-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred phery of Newport News, Va., Moore. spK the holidays visiting rela-

FRUIT CAKES

Oiener'c Bakery

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton L. Gay and children of Richmond, Va., spent the Thanksgiving holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mn. J. T. Horton.

The Rev, C. H. Overman of Ayden visited Mr. and Mrs. J.T.

Sunday Mtemoen.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Killebrew were Thanksgiving guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killebrew, of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Mirlan Beaman and daughter, Fabie, of Bell Arthur, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Treva-than attended the funeral of Howard J. Simpson in Q r e e n-viUe Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens visited his father, Joe Owens, a patient in Browns Nurs 1 h g Home, Enfield, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith spent the holidays In Roanoke Rapids visitiag their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Knott.

tives in Fountain and Falkland.

Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs, Joe Coker of Mac-

Clubbwrs Hear Guest Speaker

BETHEL - Charles Ward wM speaker at the Sally Tuck^ Book Club meeting held Frla^ at the home of Mrs. W. T.

Hea dof the educational department of Odom Prison, Ward spoke on the work being done in that department.

The next meeting will be held at the home M Mrs. J. Van Taylor Jr.

Bonae Artes Club Meets Tuesday

Mrs. Ed Petrie and Mrs. R. W. Hawley entertained members of the Bonae Aries Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Petrie.

Members were invited into the dining room where a three-course luncheon was served. An arrangement of pyracantha was centered on the table.

Mrs. Brinson Cox conducted a busings sMsion. Mrs. Jack Tyler distributed books.

Nr alegRnt individuality thara is nothing like a beautiful hat

$6.00

Gifts were bro^ht to be con-; CELESTE mink tail swirled cirdette, satin bow dyed

tributed to the Salvation Army;

Christmas program, black, ranch, pastel white, natural blue.

Christmas Special

Samsonite SilhouettcT

JETmm.9S

JANUARY 1 THE PRICE GOES BACK TO $25JX>

Annual Sale

of famous

ROTHMOOR

) ->47

WINTER (OATS

..4

119

Costly woolens and expensive natural Mink Collars that were used in $150.00 Rothmoor coats

,.i~

urn-

r.H.

Time honored Rofhmoor, famous for styling, quality end exceU

lent fitell for you in this greet annual sale of Rothmo6r furred

coats. This yearns color and fur combination are breefhfaking. Shtes for everyonePefifes 4 to 16, Missys 6 to 20, Tall regulars 12 to 20. Come early while selections are Complete.

Fm, .1 4o cwmtr. .Hftt

UNTRIMMED

ROTHMOOR COATS

A gilt af kitgi^ it a Oft theyll I<fW... pe)s1ly tf M's SamMHtitt'i Hlpak. Ift (Mined to pack for a weekend of fun or wwii. yt< dips uadsr a jet seat with irtiM appitrtal. Istpak k all modern design. Scuff and stain-resistant extetior... magncsiart frame. *. hidiea^oels. Thu latest addition to tiie efcfatit Semsonhe Stthonette Hne. Start ^uf favorite travelers OA the way to a comidete iMtchifig set thit Cbrfstmas... with Jetpak.

UlS la Gbcfdtd Cray, CMp Olive. Featttrfnt <HvMer ptd wtm tie rfdt, cUlof-copfrfhtgted

Regwiar to $119.00 sixos 4>I6 and 6*20

$79oo

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r^lan Ahead To Outwit doliday Season Fatigue

By Henriette Kish NEW YORK - (WNS) * What mahes woin^ throw themselves into a frenzy of work every year at this time?' a doctor asked me .

Why do other wise intelligent atients come to me after the lidays, fagued to the point of illness? Ehn those who have lived long enough to know better. I try to warn them. Some ere responsive. Some mean to be, but dont seem to know how He talked about one extreme case. A grandmother was regularly bedded with a series of symptoms early every January. He wondered why, until the daughter finally told him about the bursts of energy with which his patient approached each Christmas season.

You wouldnt recognize my fairly calm and well-organized mother as Dec. 25 nears, she said.

It was the physicians cue to sound his warning. Why dont you run your life at p^ seasons as you would a business? he told the mother. You wouldnt wait to get your stock ready until all your customers were clamorign at the door.

The logic of his argument made an impression. Even before Thanksgiving last year this woman had made herself three lists. They were labeled now, soon, and last minute. Anything that could possibly go uniter Now was put there and followed through. Last Minute was kept to the minimum.

It would be foolish to report that she stuck to the lists meticulously. Who of us could, in the face of lifes unexpected contingencies and demands? Bad weather kept her in tiie house and made her shift some of the now chores to ttie soon list. Last minute inevitably got

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Dell Coe is spending several days sightseeing in New York.

J. D. Tyler Jr. of Fort Jackson, S. C., who is home on a 13 day leave visited friends in Asheboro ITuesday.

Mrs. Jimmy Hancock from Timmonsville, S. C., visited her mother, Mrs. Louis Johnson, during the holidays.

Mrs. Harvey Roberson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Roberson to Elizabeth City to spend Sunday with Mrs. Dixie Robersons mother, Mrs. James.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ^Bm-cb spent a few days in Chatham, Va., where they were the guests of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Burch.

Mrs. Ethel Roebuck is visiting her children in Norfolk.

Hassell Worsley, John David Jenkins and Herbert Highsmith left Thursday for the Erlanger, Ky., tobacco market.

eral Tobacco Inspection Course in Lexington, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pollard and her sister, Mrs. H. Chesson, Hubert Chesson, Lou Ann and Hubert Jr. of 'Greenville spent Thanksgiving with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Everett James are in Knoxville, Tenn. where he is on the tobacco market.

Mike Woolard, a teacher in Yorkstown, Va., spent the holidays with his sister, Martha, and their mother, Mrs. Mary Woolard.

Herbert Highsmith, Claude Wilson, Jack Sharp, Oscar Roberson and Ben Wilson spent two days with Horace' Fiulcher at his summer home in Stacy and went duck hunting.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowe and children of Raleigh spent a few days with her parents.

a little longer than she bargained for.

In spite of everything, it turned out to be the easiest and easily the least wearing-holiday that particular grandmother ever had.

Maybe youre not the list-mak-ing type yourself. Maybe lists seem to program Christmas into a computer. But their value isnt only to automate your efforts. Usts help you to see whats to be done, what might be streamlined, what can be eliminated.

Everybody has some ideas early in the season that later have to be revisedeven abandoned. Too much to do and too little time. Too much to be spent and too little in the budget. Lists make you start the revision and refiguring early instead of late.

Maybe youre not the type to go overboard. But even is you do only a little extraa little more shopping, a little more housecleaning, a little fancier baking and cookingthe sooner you start to pace yourself the better the holiday and your health.

Vows Are Spoken 'h Rites Thursday

Miss Rose Marie Elks came the bride of Lynwood Wayne Lewis Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in a double ring ceremony held at her borne.

The Rev. Robert Crawford officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Elks of Grewiville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Odie Lewis also of Greenville.

The house was decorated with arrangements of pink, red, yellow and white mums with ivy.

The bridal couple entered the living room together. The bride wore a white floor length dress of lace" over taffeta designed with a scooped neckline. Her shoulder len^ veil was attached to a lace and pearl covered pill box. She carried a lace covered prayer book centered with white pom pons.

Miss Patty Teresa Elks, sister of the bride, was flower girl.

Tliw Dally Raflactor, OrewmdRa, N. C.Wadiwaday, Dacambf 1,

be- Odie Ray Lewis was ring bearer and carried the rings on a satin pillow.

The brides mother chi^e a pink three-piece suit with matching accessories. Tlie bridegrooms mother wore a cherry red suit with matching acces-ories.

For a wedding trip to Lurey, Va., the bride changed into a two-piece blue suit, matching accessories and wore the corsage lifted from her prayer book.

Hie bride is a senior at J. H. Rose High School. The bridegroom attended J. H. Rose High School and is presently employed by Reliable Roofing Co.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

A reception was held following the ceremony. Mrs. Elks, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Norwood Howerin, grandmother of the bride, assisted at the reception.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chesson Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Edmond-of Raleigh spent the holidays son.

with Ws parents Mr. and Mrs. Miss Emily Alien was the Fills Chesson md atten^ their gugg, gf Miss Linda Levan in Sliver wedding anmversary, sg^gral days

Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson were in Lexington last week.

Mr. Robert Cochran spent seven days in Johnson Citv,

Tenn, visiting her brother,^ W.

H. Jenkins and family, while her husband attended the Fed-

Woman's Club To Meet Friday

The Womans Club monthly meeting and Christmas tea will be held Friday at St. James Church.

Meipfibers of the Senior Citizens Qub will be special guests for the meeting which begins at 3:30 p.m.

The Home Life Department will serve as hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. H. R. Rogers and Mrs. P. E. Wells are co-chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Wellington Gray, Mrs. A. C. Howard Mrs. K. B. Pace, Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. T. White.

All members and guests have been invited to bring gifts for Operation Santa Gaus to be used for patients at mental hospitals.

A Christams program will be presented by the Rev. and Mrs. Howard James.

MARIE'S

izt Evans St., Greenville. N.C. Your Guide To Better Fashion

Name Brands

DRESSES & SHIFTS

MARDA D.

ADRIAN GABIN

CANDY JRS.

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SIZES (3 to B)

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Three Ways To Buy Cash - Charge Lyaway

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman two days in Chesapeake, Va.

Mrs. Haywood Everett of Williamsburg is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. J. Robinson, and husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Roebuck and sons Mack Lee and Gregory, are visiting the boys aunt, Mrs. Fred James, and family in Atlanta, Ga.

Miss Gladys Bailey accompanied her sister, Mrs. D. M. Little Sr., to Morehead where they were the Thanksgiving din-

BIRTHS

Metzler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. Richard Metzler of Minneapolis, Minn., a son, Ty Richard, on November 25,1965. Mrs. Metzler is the former Doming Jenkins of Greenville.

Harvey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee

Harvey of West Palm Beach,

ner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Fla., a daughter, on November

Mayo Little and daughter, Har- 28, 1965, in Pitt Memorial

riet.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roebuck have returned to Edenton following a visit with his sister, Mrs. Louis Wells Melton and his father, W. K. Roebuck.

Miss Leona Mullin and Mrs. C. Lee of Gates spent a few days with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mulle nand daughter, Ida Frances.

Hospital.

MRS. LYNWOOD WAYNE LEWIS

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Senior Gtizens meet at Elm Street Recreation Center

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree,of Pocahontas meets in Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.J. H. R<e High School PTA meets 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

FRH)AY 10:00 a.m.Service League Board meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 3:30 p.m.Womans Gub meets at St. James Church 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. After-rehearsal

party honoring the Car^ michael-Smith wedding party SATURDAY 2:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Evelyn Smith to Ensley Marshall Carmichael will tsk place at the Pleasant Hill Fre* Will Baptist Giurd).

meets

6:30

meets

7:00

Smith

p.m.Exchange Gub

p.m. Carmichael-wedding rehearsal at the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church

Dr. Utterback Is Speaker

Dr. Elizabeth Utterback presented the program at the Chatham Book Gub meeting tield Tuesday at her home. .

She reviewed the musical play, Half A Sixpence, starring Tommy Steele with an all-English cast, that is currently playing on Broadway. Recordings by the cast of tiie musical numbers were also played.

Mrs. P. K. Andersen, president, conducted a business session. The Christmas dinner will be held Dec. 15 with Mrs. Andersen and Mrs. A. M, Mum-ford as co-hostesses.

Mrs. Neli Pritchard was guest for the meeting.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Eugene Hardee, of Rt. 3, Greenville, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-111.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Wortiiington of Peaceful Acres, Rt. 2, Ayden, left Tuesday to visit their son, Milton and his family in Tupelo, Miss.

Ex-Libris Club Meets Tuesday

Milam Johnson was speaker at the Ex-Libris Book Gub meeting held Tuesday - at the home of Mrs. Leon Moore.

He spoke on the new math program and emphasized that a more thorough understanding was needed. He noted that the new math made numbers more meaningful.

A short business session was held and final plans for the Christmas party were made.

The time of the regular meeting was changed to 2:30 p.m.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Latiian L. Smith request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Ensley Marshall Carmichael, Saturday, December 4, 1965, at 2:00 p.m. at the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Llewellyn McGowan Is a patient in Htt Memoria Hospital.

Dow Beamon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baking hint: use your wide spatula to free pastry from board or pastry cloth when you are rolling out the dough.

The March of Dimes supports | 57 birth defects treatment centers.

Not that we're droppers .. . but,

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Jodeon's Shoe Store

400 Evans Street

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Santa will find a wl* assortment of name brand skirt and sweater coordinates for the holiday aaasen.. It is time now to make your selection while the colors, sizes, end styles ere complete.

GARLAND

COLLEGETOWN

JANTZEN

WONDAMERE

BOBBIE BROOKS

JUNIORITE

, J

SHOP EVERY NIGH i 'TIL ? P.M,

Wednesday, Djumber 1, 1965

Voters Must Know Qualifications

In lightly more than three weeks citizens of the First Congressional District 'will go to the polls throughout the 15 counties of the district to select a Democratic nominee for the U. S. House of Representatives.

It is important in these three weeks that voters listen carefully to what the candidates have to say, study carefully their background and .qualifications for the high office they seek. The voters must determine which of the candidates can best and most effectively represent the district in Congress.

A Repuhlican primary will not be held prior to the special general election because only one candidate. Dr. John P. East of the East Carolina College facult.f, has filed for the office.

Democrats who go to the polls on December 18 will choose between five candidates who are vying for the partys nomination. Sen. Walter Jones of ilia was th* iirstto formally announce for the office. He was followed by Roger Jackson of Murfreesboro, a former member of the state House of Representatives. On Monday morning three more candidates entered the race: C. Don Langston of Winterville, a well known Pitt County businessman; Dr. O. Woodrow Pittman of Ahoskie, an optometrist; and Mrs. Sara E. Small of Williamston, president of the Williamston chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and the first Negro to seek a congressional seat from this state since 1901.

More Than A

loKen

. By WILUAM A. SHIRES

THIRDWhen Dr. John P. East came forward bravely as the Republican candidate for the vacant seat of the late Rep. Herbal C. Bonner he became only the third GOP candidate for Congress in the First district in 20 years.

Of course, one of the other tWH^Zeno a RatelHf Pan-tcforan unsuccet^uUy aii-times.

Ratcliffs name appeared on the general election ballots of IMI, 1M8, 1960, 1966, I960 and 1964 in at least token opposi-ott to Democrat Bonner.

The GOP didnt bother to offer a candidate for Congress in 1962, 1958, and 1962 and perhaps missed their best chance in 1952, the year of the first Eisenhower presidential victory.

WILUAM

fUl&S

In 1964, the Republican candidate in the First was W. T. Love and Bonner swamped him, too, 20,650 to 1,685.

SCARCERegistered Re

publicans are scarce in the sparsely populated First dts-trict which has the smallest GOP registration in the state.

But true to the word of their MW state chairman, Jim Gardner, a Republican candidate will be on the special election ballot Jan. 22 in the person of Dr. East, an assistant professor of political science at East Carolina College and a 34 year old newcomer to North Carolina.

It will be a long, tough fight to make inroads into the traditionally heavy Democratic majorities in the district, East conceded. But it will be worth the effort.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers filtered at Post Office. OreenviUe. N. C. at second class mall mattw.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Camer (In Towns) Wook 30c

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MEMBEK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Prest i* exclusively enUtled to use tor putdl-catlOD all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise m pa|wa.rwad atoo the loeal news published

herein. All rlidita of ptihllit^na of solblal dispatchea hera aia 7 /.....

Citizens of the First District should choose carefully the person they will send to Washington to fill the unexpir^ .term of the late Herbert C. Bonner. It is important to the district, its citizens and to all of North Carolina that the best qualified candidate be elected to this high post. It is important for Democrats that they choose from the field of five the beat candidates to represent the party in the general election against the Republican nominee.

While this campaign will be brief compared with most campaigns, it is nevertheless of utmost importance to every citizen in this 15-county area of North Carolin.

A Friend To Many Of Yesterday s Children

We call our readers attention to the letter to the editor which appears on this page paying tribute to the late Herbert Wooten, former chief of police of Greenville.

As a motorcycle policeman during the early years of his service with the Greenville Police Department, Mr. Wooten befriended many of Greenvilles youngsters who today are adults with children of their own. He was a familiar figure on the .streets of Greenville of those years, often in the midst of a knot of kids who eagerly awaited the occasional invitation for a ride around the block on the policemans shiny motorcycle.

And he and Gardner pledged more than a token campaign.

ANNOUNCE-E a s t made his formal announcement at a well-attended press conference and before television cameras at state Republican headquarters in Raleigh shortly after paying his filing fee in person.

_jn}is in itself was unusual. In the past, Republican candidates In the First seldom bothered to hold press conferences or to be concerrMxl with campaign publicity and hoopla. They usually mailed their filing fees to Raleigh and were content with a brief paragraph In the papers.

Gardner, himself an Easterner from Rocky Mount, wants this sort of thing changed.

The new state chairman himself conducted a high-publicized, well financed campaign in 1964 against the veteran Harold (^ey in the Fourth districL-polUng a record 68,387 votes against Cooleys 73,470.

He believes Republican candidates must exert greater efforts everywhere In Eastern North Carolina. The First district and its coming special election is a new starting point.

FIRSTNowhere in the state is the Republican party weaker than in the 15 county First.

For example, Ratcliffs best showing in six campaigns was only 11,108 votes and that was against Bonners 52,587 last year. In several elections in the past, the GOPs candidate in the district polled fewer than 2,000 votes.

Figures compiled last Fall showed only 20,445 registered Republicans in all 41 counties of Eastern North Carolina which includes the First, Second, Third, the Seventh and part of the Fourth districts.

One First district county, Currituck, had only four registered Republican voters. Aiu)ther, Bertie, had only 12.

,ei

joudmouths On Stage

Member Audit BnrMiu of CirculatioiL

Al) advertt^nff copjr. muet be received at least two days oefore publicailoo date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Thw Is intermission time cm the world stage.

For most of this century a succession of colorful men dominated the mind and imagination of the world. Most are dead or retired now. The rest of this century will have to manufacture new men to take their place.

There were loud mouths among those giants of the past, and actors, orators, fanatics, and true world leaders, whether they were loved or hated.

Of them all only two still have top billing: Red Chinas Mao Tze-Umg, and French President Charles de Gaulle. A few others from the past are still in the show but have quieted down from age or circumstance.

At 72 Mao has become a shadowy figure, hardly seen, more a legend than a man. He says little the world hears. He was never colorful. It is hard to know anymore what his real role is.

Dt GauUe, always the actor, is still colorful even If he says nothing and points his nose In the air. At 75 he seems certain of a new seven-year term as president. But his dominance is limited mostly to France and Wcstam Europe.

President Johnson, a newcomer to the world scene, has concentrated on his domestic problems and stayed pretty much off the international stage. So it would be straining to say he is a dominant world figure, capturing mens minds.

President John F. Kennedy was the opposite. He was a newcomer, too, but, while he was no smash-hit in getting Congress to do what he wanted, he plunged into the international act early.

The result: in the less than three years of his presidency he was a famous and generally admired figure around the world.

For example: Before he was six months in office he had visited De Gaulle, dined with the queoi of England, had a Summit meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush

chev in Vioma, and then had a crisis over the Berlin Wall.

Other figures from the past, although still in power, say lew lines anymore: Egypts President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Yugoslavias Presidoit Sukarno, very rambunctious until his home-grown Communists recently tried to take the play away from him.

Chiang Kai-Shek is tiU head man on Formosa but in his more than 35 years before the world audience he was never colorful, never said much.

Nothing shows the contrast between past and present more than the Khrushchev case. Bounced over a year ago, he is now in obscurity. Probably not one American in 1,000 could name his successors, much less spell their names.

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN D. DUNCAN December 1, 1925 Declares Better School System Is Needed In County Fitzgerald urges Rotarians to get behind movement. Many guests at meeting last night.

Clouds

(fottrtor-JenrnaL/

. Mais Oui! HI Did Not Run, Who Would Turn Itr By ALVIN TAYLOR

Mistakes Will HaoDen

Edward Thomas Qualifies As Citys First Life Scout Having obtained First Class Rank and earned required merit badges great honor is conferred on &:out Thomas.

Two Houses and Stores Destroyed By Fire Here Early Today A house and a store belonging to Washington Edwards, colored and a house belonging to Betty King, colored, located south of the Norfolk Southern Railroad were destroyed by fire of an unknown origin early this morning.

The Parent-Teachers Assn of the Evans Street School will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 oclock.

Quote

Show us a man over 40 who still gets down on his hands and niees to play with the chUdroi and well show you a fellow who has trouble getting up again.Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

Get Motho's Xmas gift tomorrow! We have it Circle number 3 Methodist Oiurch.

Have you a sweet tooth? We can satisfy it We have delicious candy and preserves. Circle Number 3, Methodist Church.

Df Vinson says he went to a football game for the first time in 20 years on Saturday afternoon when East Carolina College played George Washington.

In the midst of the game the stadium loud speaker boomed out, Mr. Dee Vinson. Report to Heilig-Meyers.

Seems a car had run into the front of the store, which Vinson manages, and knocked out the plate glass windows.

the game, Vinson says, seems he was working one of the concession booths under the stands for a local civic club.

i^ublic I

To The Editor:

Last Sunday, November 28, I visited one of my sons who lives in another city some distance from Greenville. He brought up the subject of Mr. Wootens passing and made the following remarks, and I quote; Mr. Wooten in his attitude toward me and all the boys I knew convinced us in our early teens that a policeman was our friend. To this day I look on policemen as my friends, and I am sure they would be friends to all of us if only we would let them.

Since that time I have given much thought to what my son said, and to what he said want to say this. I dont think about Mr. Herbert Wooten I Mr. Wooten ever looked on any teenage boy as being really bad. Maybe occasionally he looked on some, whom others called bad, as good boys on the wrong track, our friends, if we will only examine our thinking we will decide that policemen are really our friends. Suppose you had a friend living in Winston-Salem and all you knew was he lived somewhere near a street named Carolina and on an avenue

Enthusiasm was high for the championship Ayden-Wel-don game at Ficklen Memorial Stadium Thursday night.

At the 8 oclock game time all the fans were ready for their teams to take the field and settle the thing.

But 8 oclock came and went and the game didn't start.

Someone had forgotten to bring the sideline chains.

Finally a champion scrounger (must have been an old army man) came up with the essential chains. The game got underway about 20 minutes late.

fives do a good job of making new families feel at home when they come to town.

There are gifts, certificates and other items to let them know theyve come to a friendly city.

Welcome Wagon representa-

orum

named Pitt. You were there and wanted to locate that friend you would not call the president of the largest bank in the state to assist you. I think you would ask the first man in blue you saw.

Supp<Mse you were in Raleigh with your little boy and suddenly you discovered he was not with you. I dont think you would call Governor Moore to help you locate the little fellow. I am sure you would appeal to the first policeman you saw. And,

I dont think you would the man in blue whether he was Protestant, Catholic, Baptist, or Methodist, Democrat or Republican.

At this Christmas time, let us give the officer standing in the cold directing traffic a chCTry Christmas greeting. In fact, lets give ourselves, our families, our friends and our policemen the best Holiday Season ever by not driving faster than is safe, not try squeezing the red traffic lights, and observing the word STOP as meaning what it says. It would be great if we could have a holiday season with no traffic accidents.

Gilbert Peelc Greenville

There is a story in Greenville, though, about the Welcome Wagon representative who went to a family with the many gifts.

The moving van was at the door and furniture was being shuffled around.

But still the family seemed perplexed at the visit.

This is all very nice, they told the representative. But were moving out.

Mistakes will happen.

Opiniona In Brief

If Humpty Dumpty hadnt fallen off his wall, one of our many criminals of today would have come along and pushed him. Cairo (Ga.) Messenger.

Insects, ticks and mites can cause billions of dollars of damage each year. Encyclopedia International reports. Or, to point up the problem more simply perhaps, you either keep such creepy craw-lies under control or they bug you.Atlanta (Ga.) Jouranl.

Give the average husband a few tools and in no time a dripping faucet will be running a stream. Changing Times.

In me

West

By JOHN chamberlain COPYRIGHT, 1985, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC ..A WITCHES BREW IN ' CALIFORNU LBJ may be pulling those popularity polls out of his pocket with continuing satisfaction these days. But a cloud that is considerably bigger than a mans hand is blowing up that could lead to a colossal storm in the Democratic Party in California in 1966.

Its all because of extra-mism of the farthest out variety in file organization known as the California Democratic Council, or (DC. Though the CDC was brought into being by National Committeeman Paul Zifiren, a Beverly Hills attorney, and other Democrats of progressive persuasion, it was babied along to success by Ck)vemor Pat Brown pass

ed lightly over CDC demands to abolish the House UnMeri-can Activities Committee, or to withdraw American soldiers from South Vietnam, or to sanction'trade with Red China or to back teachers in the right to strike. His attitude could be summed vep in the phase This is dialogue. But the dialogue carried on by Simon Casady, the pi^ sent leader of the CDC, has been getting too hot for Pat Brown. Casady has been going about the Goldoi State attacking Lyndon Johnson as a Texas cowboy and tearing down the LBJ foreign policy as illegal. His tone has been nasty, and if the White House hasnt resented it, then LBJ has suddenly grown an elejfiiants hide. Pat Brown couldnt very well let the Casady challenge pass, and the elements in the CDC that still listen to the dover-nor have made two attempts to get rid of their wild-talking PresidehL A vote among the CDC directors a month ago asking (Casady to resign ended in a 29-to-29 tie, and a more recent attempt to impeach him failed only because a 29-0-18 count fell short of the two-thirds majority necessary to put it across. The 29 directors who voted for impeachment presumably speak for at least half of fiie CDCs 45,000 members. But the Casady element is adamant in mustering the vote to beat impeachment back, they sar that old stand-by of the Left Casady is our leader, we shall not be moved.

What makes Pat Brown really vulnerable to the effects of civil war in the CDC is that he failed to object some eight months ago when (Continued On Page 5)

SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY!

...USE

Strength For Today Improvements In New Tax Forms

By EARL L. DOUGLASS YES-ALL THINGS

In his EpisUe to the Romans (8:), St. Paul declares fiiat AH things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are called according to His purpose.

This is a spiritual principle; in fact, it is almost an axiom. Is it reasonable? Entirely so, becat^e Ck)d is love, and when we join ourselves to Him and His will in loving purpose, our lives begin working with His life in the ccompHshent of something good.

It is hai'd in the midst of sorrow to see fiie truth of fiie statement fiiat all things work together for g(x>d to them that love God. But millions have found this to be true. Failure is a terrific experience, but

some of the greatest ahcieve-ments in life have arisen from failure. Sometimes failure is a road block which the All-Know ing God puts across a road along which we are mistakenly traveling. A classmate of mine, for twenty years a bed patient, conducted a profitable business and made his home a center of satisfaction and joy for the young people of his community.

St. Paul appears to have been painfully afflicted with some disease of the eye, yet he wrote most of the New Testament. The greatest tragedylater turned into joyWas file crucifixion of Christ, through whose death and resurrection we believe that we have eternal life.

Yes, al! things will work together for good if we love God and trust Him, and in all things give thanks.

By Elmer Roessner It you havent received it yet, your new 1040 income tax form is on its way to you. Most taxpayers will receive them by the end of the month. Its the governments way of saying merry Christmas and HaiH)y New Year.

But if the 1965 forms arent merry or happy, there are some improvements. Note: The type is clearer.

The arrangement is simpler. Dividend and inter^t reporting is easier. Page 2 caa be used for reporting all dividend and interest income, regardless of the amount However, schedule B must still be filled out by those who have income from pensions, annuities, rents, royalties, partnerships, estates or trusts, or who claim retirement income

credit. Schedule C, for income from a personally owned business or profession, and sche-schedule D, for income from sales or exchanges of property, must be filled out when applicable.

SALES TAX BREAK The instructions, for the first time, give amounts that may be deducted for state

Rf MEB &OBMNBR

sales taxes in relation to income. Int the past, these per-missable deductions could be

obtained only from district offices.

The instructions, for example, show that a California family of four with an income of |5,(XK) to $5,500 may deduct $67 without question; the amount rises to incomes of $20,000 and over, when $178 may be deducted. In IlUnois, the deductions range from $115 in the first bracket to $249 in the over-$200,000 bracket.

'These tables do not include city, county or other local taxes. However, a proportionate increase may be added for these local taxes. Thus, if there is a 1 per cent local tax on top of a 3 per cent state tax, the taxpayer may add a third to the deduction allowable for his income and state.

The taxpayer can also add

unusual sales tax bites, iuch as on the purchase of a new car or a mink coat. And the taxpayer, if he keeps r ceipts and records, can dfr duct the actual amount paid in sales taxes. But Ufa If so short!

OTHER IMPROVEMENTS Also, state gasoline taxes are not included in the ache-dules; these may be dedocted in addition to the ante tax figures.

Die number oftablas has been cut, making R eaiiar to figure taxes.

The combat-pay deduction is explained In the insh-uctiong. On the other band: Dependent children must again be listad by name.

The employers nama must be stated.

The penalties for errors are unchanged.

Bethel News And Notes

Mrs. F. C. James, Mr. and Mrs. C. X. James and Mrs. Kosa James visited Rev. Hild-red Potter and Mrs. Lilley James who are confined in puke Hospital for medical attention.

Mrs. Tom Bailey and son, Tom, spent Thanksgiving Day )Jith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale in Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keel of Farmville, Debbie L e e and Susan, and Miss Dorothy Keel of-Bethel were dinner guests (rf Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel Thursday.

Captain Bryan Latham, stationed at Lockvourne Air Fwce Base, Columbus, Ohio, spent the Thanksgiving Holidays with hi^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Latham.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning and children spent Thanksgiving in Belhaven with her parents, ^^Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doson, Arlington. N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Curtis Martin are visiting relatives in Ar-lin^n, N. J.

Miss Sandra Moody from the N. C. University is spending the Thanksgiving Holidayws with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody and brothers.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullock were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mozingo.

, Danny Price is home with his parents for the Holidays. Miss Jeanie Blanch Ross of Rober-sonville, had Thanks^ving dinner with him and his family.

. Mrs. Clara Roberson spent Thanksgiving day in Greenville ,*with Mr. and Mrs. Julian White and family, (hi her return home Jule White, her grandson, came with her for a Visit.

Mrs. S. D. Dewar and daughters Elaine, and Alta, Mrs.

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Bert Carson and children, Nancy, Marsha and Charles and Mrs. R. E. James and daughter were in Ralei^ Friday to see The Sound of Music.

Clift Elverett of Wake Forest Law School and Miss Janet Everett from Stratford College were home for tie holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everett and thei rsister Amy.

Secil G. Whitehurst from Silver Springs, Md., spent the Thanksgiving Holidays with his mother, Mrs. C. G. Whitehurst.

MS.S Joan Garrenton of Wake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Hackney and Ken of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Strickland of Wilson were home with Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton for Thanksgiving.

Mr. Nathan G. Beverly, Sr. is now convalescing after a confinement in Pitt Memorial Hospital for surgery and medical treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Phillips from Portsmouth, Va., spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Re-ba Harris Manning and Miss Patricia S. Harris.

Miss Sue Hunniecutt was here with her parents for the holidays.

Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander joined Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Willis, Mrs. John James and her daughter, Mrs. A. 0. Rogers, and Vickie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhill for dinner Sunday.

T. L. Steele spent the weekend with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews in Bethel.

Miss Bete Lu Andrews spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andres and her grandmother, Mrs. Tom Braswell. Bettie Lu is attending Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Elva Riddick, Mrs. William Riddick and son Willie of Plymouth spent Sunday with Mrs. James R. Andrews, Sr. Mrs. Elva Riddick is Mrs. Andrews daughter and Mr. William Riddick is Mrs. Andress granddaughter-in-law.

Billy Whitehurst and Neil Whitehurst went on a fishing party at Hertford this week. Among the many fish caught neil caught a six pound rock.

Miss Sandra Brake of Rocky Mount spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews. Joining them for a Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday was Mrs. T. R. Andrews, Sr.

James Robbins Jr. is through

JAA'

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Widewele CORDUROY 12 colors

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54 in. wide18 petterns. Full pieces

67f

88^

99i:

25f

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BROCADE FABRICS

OFF

50f

on each yard purchased

PRICED FROM 1.99 to 6.99 yd.

White's Stores, Inc.

The Big Store On Dickinson Ave.

with the tobacco market season at CJhase City, Va., and will be here for tie winter with his family.

Miss Shirley Fornes from Suffolk, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown and her father who is spending some time with the Browns here. Thursday of this week, Miss Fomes, Mr. Fornes and Mr., and Mrs. A. D. Brown went to Edenton to see Mrs. Browns daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edwar(.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Browns children, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Marks and children, Marilyn and David, their children of Charlotte Captain and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Jr. of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitley from New Bern arrived here on Thanksgiving day for a visit with their parents.

Mrs. Fred Cargile and children, Lynn,^ Kim, and Gill were dinner gu^ts of Mrs. Cargilles mother and grandmother, Mrs. Annie Carson and Mrs. Maggie Ford Thanksgiving day.

Mrs. D. C. Carson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Beverly and son, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Carson, Jr. and children were dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. J. R. Bunting and family for 'Thanksgiving dinner.

Miss Patricia Carson of Virginia Beach is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson for the Thanksgiving Holidays.

Miss Jessie B. Carson and her brother, M. L. Carson, had Thanksgiving dinner in Rocky Mount with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Woodlief. Mrs. Woodlief is Miss Carsons and Mr. Carsons sister.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Royal Carson and Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Sr. were dinner gu^ts of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carson and their sons, Gene and Bill, 'Thanksgiving day.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor Carson and children Taylor and Susan spent Thursday of this week in Wilson with Mrs. Taylors parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Rose.

Mrs. H. V. Staton and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bunting of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bunting of WUamston; Mrs. Grordon Bennett of Newport News; Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr. and Mrs. J. B. Bunting were dinner gu^ts of Mrs. Bill Pollard and her daughter Ann, Tuesday.

Mrs. G. T. Williford and children, Jean, Susan and Tommy of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Griffith and chUd-ren Daisy, Patsy and Marsha of Ayden, Mr, and Mrs. David Hilbum and daughter Emmy of Wilmington were in Bethel with

their Father M. T. Whitehurst and Brother Joe Whitehurst for Thanksgiving. All returned to their homes the same day except the Williford family who returned on Sunday.

Miss Eleanor Ward Staton, Mrs. Robert Weeks, and children, Eleanor, Bobby, Henry, and Deborah spent FYiday in Raleigh.

Mrs. R. L. Barnhill is in Edgecombe Hospital for medical at-tantion.

Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland and boys Ronnie, Timothy and Bruce wwe in Rocky Mount last night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tex Pettigrew.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Keel and Janet of Bethel visited her Aunt, Mrs. Beatrice Smith of Winterville, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cullifer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hem-mingway and children, Beth and Bob were in Windsor as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Godwin Byrd.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Curren and children attended ie recent funeral of Joel Curren, father of Louis CHuren of Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis and children Donna, Pat, Denice, and Edd spent Thanksgiving day in LaGrange with Mr. and Mrs. Y. Z. Foss and family.

The Daily Raflactor, Oreanvilla, N. C.-Wadnasday, Decamfoar 1, 1965-5

Prosperity Cuts Into Work Force

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to ttie following white; couples from the office of Mrs. | Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since November 25: I

Donnie Mark Brown, Rt. 2, Farmville, and Edith Louise Tripp, Rt. 2, Ayden; Roger Gray Witherington and Lucy Kay Williams, both of Macclesfield, route 1; James Lloyd Allen Jr., Greenville, and Alice Carolyn Mc<Cotter, Grifton;

William Alonze Young, Rt. 2, Farmville, and Betty Ruth Dunn, Rt. 1, Fountain; Hubert C. Boyd, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Thelma M. Boyd, Greenville; William Lewis Summey II, C3iapel Hill, and Edith Josephine Morrill, Falkland;

Standi Lawrence Dilda Sr., Rt. 1, Fountain, and Aileen Clark, Greenville; James Clarence Hardee, Rt. 2, Farmville, and Nancy Carolyn Peaden, Rt. 4, Greenville; Thomas Bart-well Doe in, Greenville, and Ann Vainwright Pollard, Jacksonville; William Wirt Walker Jr., Chapel Hill and Eva Mae Lewis, Farmville; Bobby Ray Stocks, Hampton, Va., and Shelia Annette Harris, Rt. 2, Ayden.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couple: Ernest Thurston Gainor, Rt. 2, Robersonville, and Marie Vivian Slade, Bethel.

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Prosperity and rising employment are combining to put a bind on that once all but limitless market, the part-time or seasonal worker. Many stores are finding it harder this year to get competent extra help to handle the December rush of shoppers.

At the other end of the scale, prosperity and a tighter labor market are making it harder to fi Ir'^hly skilled jobs, especial-l.> in those industries where discoveries, new techniques and products seem to be almost an everyday occurrence.

The Sunday papers are crammed with ads from employers looking for the right maiTor woman to fill the highly specialized jobs Often, its becoming a matter of luring personnel away from other companies or other sections of the nation.

At the less esoteric level, the supplying of the hordes of extra hands,to meet the retail shop-

Central Prison Warden Named To Prisons Post

RALEIGH (AP)-K. B. Bail-ey, warden of Central Prison in Raleigh, will become assistant director of North Carolina prisons under a change involving three top prison officials.

State Prisons Director Lee Bounds also confirmed Tuesday that Robert A. Allen, who has been assistant director for several years, will be given a new assignment.

Robert Turner, superintendent of the Pope Youi Center, was named to succeed Bailey as warden.

Bounds said Allens new assignment would be on the same level as his present post. He will take over the work release program and a new project called pre-release.

ping spree, the problem is of a different order.

In the past, housewives have been a mainstay. They worked for a few weeks, used the extra income to handle troublesome bills or to furnish welcome pin money for their own holiday gift shopping.

Some merchants report that this year prosperity in the form of larger paychecks for the family breadwinner apparently has made many housewives who used to apply for the December jobs stay at home. They dont need the extra money as much as they need to rest their feet.

Also, higher pay scales in many lines have made the part-time wage scales look puny by comparison. The part-time woiker is getting choosy.

And in the big cities, the downtown stores report that many of their housewife-type helpers of yesteryear have moved to the suburbs and arent interested any more.

The problem, of course, isntt confined just to December. Retail stores have complained for some time that the higher pay in jobs that women also think have higher status, such as office work, has crimped the markets for clerks.

Chamberlain ...

(Ckintinued From Page 4) Simon Casady put out a brochure attacking the South | Vietnam policy of LBJ. Fur- j thermore, the brochure was I paid for by a fund from the Governors own political kitty. Says Casady: If the Governor didnt know my views, he at least paid the cost of distributing them.

The Brown repudiation of Casady, then, can be made to look coldly opportunistic to Casadys many followers. So the fat is in the fire; if Brown runs again for governor he stands to lose the more conscious Democratic Left. They ' might not vote for Republican Ronald Reagan, but they could very well stay home.

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Come in and see these dramatically different cook-serve pieces today.

YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR PYREX* WARE

6THt Daffy Raffacftar, Oraanvtlla, N. C.'-W adfiatday, Dacambar 1, 196S

ACROSS l.From a di Manee . Kvery* body** unde 7. Dlaim

11. Vamlly bus

12. Worshiped 14. Im lx>uise

16. Mexican llsh '

17. Delinate

16. Qualified 19. Scot.

waterfell JO. ProaouB

22. Social TO alters

23. Tellurium symbol

24 Anglo-Saxon money

2.S. legumt

26. Palm leaf

27. Form of John

28. Publk officers abbr.

30- Garment

82. Intimalcs

34. Mimic

35. Place of rehtge

36. Corrosion

37..Chlde

39. Eaflt'a nest

40. Sarcastic

42. Robert Browning's hloftapber

43. Ijurge dog

44. Serpent

45. longing: slang

CROSSWORD NZZIE ggglS SSa||

Eina aga

ciB UC1C3 Bag nBBUaUBQ^QB

a H0Duuu__iaa BBQ UB Qia

QQCIBB DQBDBB

bqqqql: _ "

BOBBQ

SOLUTION OP YltTfRDAY*! PUXZU

DOWN

1. Spotted cat

2. Dearth

3. l^wioslnf border

4. Yellow^ ocher

5. Classified notice

6. Dominant feature

far Hme 29 min.

7. Edge

8. Shrub of heath fanlly

9. Andtnt Cr. town In Italy

10. BlUsful

laces BuddhlM pillar

15. Part of a hoe.

16. Stinshiiic State: abbr.

21. Epoch 32. Term of office

25. Beet friend

26. Husband ofTltn&ia

27. Sort

28. Wish 20. Aft

30. Mad

31. Music drama

32. Betel palm S3. Tanlnltke

woolen cloth 35. "Down-under' natlri clan

38. One: Scot

39. High mountain

4l.Sict

DEEDS TV Log

Vcmon E. White, al to Jnck McEay Collins, al .1. Edgar Warren, al to James Thomas Cobb, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Adaii E. Chambers, Jr.. al 110.00

Brook Valley Realty Cd. to Lee Ward Hardee, al SIO.OO Brook Valley Retd tv Co. to Hoyt L. Karron. al $10.00 Linwood J. Butts, p1 to Jimmy M. .Spain, al $10 00 Janet N. Little, al to William G. Little, al $10.00 L. T. Little, al to William G. Little, al 110.00 Hortense H. Goodson, al to Redvrelopment Comm. $10.00 E, C. Powell, al to Alfred R. Beamon, al $10.00 Frank C. Townsend to Carlis Bryant, a! $10.00 Donald C. I^wis, al to Cleata Frteelle $10.00 Alice McLawhom to William A. Forbes, al fl.OO Brook Valley Realty Co. to Robert Troy RkWle $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Robert r. BuUock, al $10.00 Davis L. McWTiorter, al to J. R. Cullifer, al $10.00 Howard R. Evans, al to Clifton L. Ellis, al flO.OO Gara C. Vines to Ellis Jamea $10.00

Qarence Harria, Jr., al to Wilbur Hardee, al flO.OO Jasper F. Stokes, al to Hubert Leroy Newell, al $10.00 Marie M. Mitchner, al to Redevelopment Comm. $10.00 Royce Jonea, al to Frank G. Vaughan, al $10.00

An early automobile manu-facfrirer of little faith equipped cadi horseless carriage with a whip socket on the grounds that a horse would be needed sooner or later to pull the vehicle borne.

WNCT

WtDNltOAY S:M Ssnis Cisvs S: Lons Rsnfler #:00 New

4; to Sports 4:25 Weatlwr 4:30 Newt 7:00 WSfltett 7jI0 Thestoft 1:20 HItlbtlllC :00 Ice C4p4Ue 10:00 Danftv Kivi 11:00 Final Rtporl 11:20 AAovie TMURIOAY 4! 20 Carolina 0:21 Newt 9:00 Kansarea lOiOO Ucy 10:30 MeCayi 11:00 AiWy 11(20 Van Ovka 17:00 Dsbnam 12:15 Farm Ntwt 12:35 Waatbtr

12:30 Saarch 12:45 0U|. Llofit 1:00 Love Lile 1:25 Timely Tips 1:20 Worm Turna 2:00 Faatword 2:30 HmMMartv 2:00 Tall Truth 3:25 Naws 3:20 lifa Night 4:00 lac. Storm 4:20 Cartoon

5:00 Santa Claus S.-30 Lone Ranger 4:00 Newt 4:10 IpOfta 4:25 Weethar 4:20 News 7:00 Art. Smith ' 7:30 MuhOtarl ;00 Oltlloan 1:30 My 3 Soiw 9:00 AAovla 11:00 Final R^rt 11:30 MiVia

WITN

WBONIIOAY 7:00 taaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Sob Hopa 10:00 I tar )!; Waathar t1:0i Naws 11:10 Sport

11:15 Teniihi THURIDAY 4:li Atpact 4:tS Farmar 7:00 Taday Ihow 9:00 taaver 9:30 Feaple Art 10:00 Frac, Fhrasw 10:25 Nawi lOtlO Cancantrftlan 11:00 Marning Stir 11:30 F. tay 13:00 Jaopartty 12:30 Fotl Offlea 12sM Naws

WNii

WIDNaSDAY 5:00 Fun Hauta 1:31 L. Yaunt 4tOO Naws 4:10 Waathar 4:15 Newt 4:30 Rifleman 9:10 ^ Itap 7:30 Oula 0:00 Fatly Duka 1:30 OWgal 9:00 Sig Valltv 10:00 An>a aurM 1l:oo Near*

11:10 waathar 11:13 Spam 11:30 Falcon

THURSDAY 7:00 Farmar 7:30 Goodmornino 1:00 Romper 9:00 Early Show 10:20 Open House 11:00 Young Set 12:00 Oanna Read

CANADA DRY BOURBON

4/5 Quart

Tobacco

By . J. W1IL8 PttI Ckwaty Tohaeoa

The results of the 1968 Official Tobacco Variety Test which waa conducted by the N. C. Agricultural Escj^ment Station are shown below:

Two new varieties (Speight 07 and NC 2512) will be available for the 1966 crop. Both of these varietlee were teated under the Regional Minimum Standards Testing Program which was begun in 1963 in an effort to help imirove the quality of tobacco. The variety NC 2512 met standard requirements last year but sufficient seed for grower use have not been available until now.

The following description of the new varieties was prepared by the research and Extension workers at N. C. State University:

, >

Many Cases Heard In Pift Superior Court

V Judge George M. Fountain disposed of the following cases in, Pitt County Superior C^urt during the November 22-23 term.

Arnold Robert TTiompson, Jr., 26, 610 Watts St., Durham, six months Jail and roads, suspended for five years on payment of $200 and costs, remain of good behavior, surrender his operators license and not drive a motor vehicle for two years and pay to Gerk of Superior Court $500 for the use and benefit of James C. Bali and such payment is entered as a portion of the punishment and not as a credit on a civil liability; Benny Dock McKeel, careless and reckless driving, speeding, fidl-ing to decrease speed when approaching an intersection, failing to keep vehicle to right in crossing an intersection and failing to yield the right of way, nol pros first four counts, defendant plead nolo contendr to failing to yield the right of way, prayer for Judgment continued (or two years.

Odessa Streeter, 36, Negro,

YltM

1:00 OIrl Talk 1:30 Maka A Oaal 1:55 Nfwa 2:00 Tht Dra.

3:00 Anatkar WorM 3:30 OmT Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 Naw

4)30 Funny Faga ItIO CaiWana 4:00 NawMMa 4i15 SportasOpa 4:15 Waafhartcifw 4:io Hunt. Irlnk. 9:00 MasHrian 9:IS Oan. Nana 4:30 Larapo ftSO Mana 10:00 Daan Martin 11:00 WaathOr 11:05 Now

11:10 Spom 11:15 Tonight

12:20 Knows tart liOe Ian Caaay 3:00 NufSM 1:30 Tima For Ua 2:55 Ntw

3:00 Gan. Heap. 3:30 MarrM

4:00 Tee Yeung 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun House 4:30 L. Young 4:M Naws 4:14 waathar 4i1l Nawa 4:30 RWaman 7:00 Biography 7:30 Shindig

!:00 Donna R4ad :30 Crackarbv 9:00 Oawltchad 9:30 Feyiton FI. 10:00 Hot Summer 11:00 Naws 11:10 waathar 11:15 Sports 11:30 Dick Powell

varlaty NC 3314 Hlcka Ball 15 Speifht 07 NC 3412 va. 115 cakar 319 McNair 12

AAcNalr 30 McNair 20 Cakar 117-H Ball 29 spaignt 0-34 2215 Cakar 291 2074

Valua

Ua.-A l-A 4^WT F- Lb^: 3091 1405 47.02 35.49

Arauihtf litsnes

Suckars liack Oranvffia Fusaiiwm trawn

2101

2011

1294

2432

2214

2073

2024

2417

2219

2144

1199

2200

3242

13N

1374

1101,

1547

1449

13M

1325

1546

1444

1311

1212

1397

1414

1343

1270

44.

45.70

45.34

45.20

45.04

45.01

44.97

44.13

43.00

4334

43.54

43.44

4330

41.37

40.91

34.27

3430

34.52

31.73

34.15

32.41

32.41 34.71 32.55 31.90 30.31 31.12 3337 30.02 21.47

Plant

.0 3 ,7 13 3 .1 .3 .2 .1 3 .4 .2 1.1 .1 .1 .2 .

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tolerant

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Senaltiva

FBI Points To 93 Per Cent Increase In Shoplifting Cases

Box 338, Winterville, larceny, dc-fendent enters plea of nolo contendr, pay costs; Henry SinuiKttis, Bethel, assault with _ deadly weapon, defendant enters plea of nolo contrende to simple assualt, pay costs.

Lewis James C^per, 307 Mt. V^on St., Wilson, speeding, ay costs; Linwood . Turnage, reaking, entering and larceny, and auto larceny, defendant entered plea of nolo contendr, ordered that the defendent be committed to Dorothea Dix Hospital for observation for a period not exceeang M days forgery and uttering a forged check (two counts) nol pros with leave.

Johnny Long, breaking, entering and larceny, four cases, 10 years prison, breaking, entering and larceny, eight cases, nol pros; Melvin David ONeal, If Negro, 1806 Kennedy Grcle, breaking, entering and larceny, forgery and uttering a forged check (two counts), 12 months jail and roads.

Robert Louis Burton, 22, Negro, Gierilton, Va., breaking, entering and larceny and forgery and uttering a forged check (two counts), 12 months Jail and roads.

Lee Arthur Adams, 25, Negro, 805 B Bancroft Ave., assault with deadly weapon and assault on female, not guilty bi assault with deadly weapon, 4 months

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ With just 20 shopping days until Christmas, the FBI reported today that shoplifting is the na-fastMt-growing form of larceny, haviM increased 93 per cent in the pk(ive years.

Police last year>ecorded 184,-473 shoplifting cases involving stolen goods worth almost $5 million.

Most shoplifters are women, the FBI said, probably because of the ease with which the female shoplifter can conceal stolen articles on and around

The FBIs legal term for shoplifting is stealing. To fit that description, the culprit must take merchandise from a store during business hours and carry it away with the intention of theft.

Professional shoplifters steal for profit with the intention of reselling the merchandise, the FBI said.

He often trains accomplices and works in pairs or threesomes, assigning one to distract the attention of the sales-prson while the other helps himself to loot from the counters.

Among the amateur shoplifters are housewives, persons with small incomes and juveniles of both stzet.

They steal tor several reasons, the FBI said, real or imaginary hardship, personal need, an opportunity presenting itself, Inability to resist temptation, or especially with juveniles for the thrill involved. Housewives, who sometimes steal b^ause of their small budgets, often take wearing apparel ' and food and sometimes use their children as accom

plices, bawling them out for dishonesty if they are caught in the act.

Parent-Teacher Game Scheduled

BETHEL Bethel youth will have the opportunity to root for their favorite mom, pop or teacher Friday night when local parents tangle with the teachers in a basketbaU game.

The PTA-sponsored game will be held at the School gymnasium beginning at 8:00 p.m. Proceeds will go to the PTA for use in school projects.

The Great Wall of China was built in the 3rd Century B.C.

Speight G-7 was developed from a cross of (G139 x Hicks) z (C-139 X Vesta 30) produced a high yield of tobacco with a bri^t orange to lemon color, fairly grainy to smooth texture and thin body. The quality index and price are slightly lower than Hicks but a little longer than NC 95. Nicotine and sugar percentages and ratio of nitrogen to nicotine were in line with the average of Hicks and NC 95. The variety meets the minimum standards for chemical, physlcel and smoke properties. In field appearance the plants were medium high, light green, with medium long, broad leaves, and the width carries well to the top of the plant The leaves smooth an dspaced close on the stalk. No tendency to

brittleness in the field or in handling at the bam has been observcid. Speight G-7 was rated as moderately resistant to black shank with low resistance to Granville wilt and tolerant to brown spot.

NC 2512 was developed from a cross of 8037 x Hides x NC 75). It produces a high yield with a quality index and price per pound a little lower than Hicks. The leaf cured to a rich orange color, fair to smooth texture and medium to heavy body. Nicotine and sugar percentages and ratio of nitrogen to nicotine were in line with Hicks. The variety meets minimum standards for chemical, physical and smoke properties. Plants vmt medium low, dark

iail suspended on condition de-endent remain of good behavior, pay costs, pay $75 for use and benefit of Judy C. Morris.

Mamie Lee Adams, 50, Negro, Route 3, Greenville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on condl-

green, with medium long, narrow pointed leaves toward the top but about the same width as Hicks at the bottom of the plant. No tendency for excessive brittleness in the field or in handling at the bam has bem observed. NC 2512 was rated as having a low level of resistance to black shank, susceptible to Granville wilt, resistant to most common root knot nematodes and tolerant to brown spot.

Additional information on tobacco varieties and cultural practices will be discussed at the county-wide tobacco meeting. This meeting will be held Friday, December 10, at 7:30 i.m. in tile Pitt Ctounty Court-use.

nrmen tmifixi wwmm mm't. m met MMi in wmm Oft. ttOButam. xttuiyi ot.^

Usually with little income or means of support, he or she makes it his vocation, prlmwily working in department stor^ and specialty shops, though spreading his talent around where it will do the most good. The professional prefers suburban stores over downtown stores because there is apt to be less security in the outlying establishments.

tion she remain of good behavior, pay court costs and pay $75 for use and benefit of Judy C. Morris; George Hamill, 36, 1109 Chestnut St., assault on female, nol pros.

Rudloph Buck, 83, Route 1, Winterville, public drunkenness, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and defendent remain of good behavior; Eddie Arnold Roberson, 16, Beg-ro. Route 2, Ayden, failure to apply for transfer of title, no operators license, no liability insurance, improper registration, case remanded to Ayden Recorders G)urt for disposition; Janie Ambrose, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

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Culture Week Keeps Growing

cepton for all the societies. ' Friday the Literary and His- meete Friday aften^n.

Today is Art Day, with meet-! torical Association oommemo-! Saturday the Mayflower, Poe*

TtmpGsNlotsGcl by advntur and lovd dt sa

STORM TIDE

by Capt. Allan R. Bosworth

By Christopher Crittenden State Dept of Archives and History Written for The AP RALEIGH (AP)- It used to be called Culture Week in derision, Now the t-m is generally accepted.

Culture Week is the series of meetings held every year. In 1965 no less than 13 statewide societies are convening.

This year and nearly always from the beginning, the series has been held in Raleigh. But in 1966 the locale will be in Winston-Salem, in commemoration of the bicentennial of Old Salem.

This year Culture Week opi-ed Tuesday and closes Saturday.

The series has gradually grown to its present {xnportions. Originally there was only one society, tl North Carolina Litr erary and Historical Associaticm

by All R. Bocvm^

CHAPTER 31

SUSAN MARCY remembered last night. The fires were kept going on the beach, and after the drinking and the feasting something of a town vastly different from the town meetings Susan knew in New England.

The Savorys and the Thorpes, even to the second generation, seemed to be the undisputed leaders. Most of the other islanders only listened. And the brown women sat in the background, none of them talking.

We' need to send some of our young men to the States, old Nathaniel was saying. They could speak for us in Washington. They could learn, and then come back and teach here^that would be a good thing. Sending a girl will not do any good.

Susan was suddenly alert, listening. One of the Thorpes got upthe Thorpes had raised

BEGINNING WEDNESDAY DEC. 1

EHiK-mEirs will Be Open Every Night

'til

P.M.

Talua Marcy. He said, But we cant afford to send any young men. Talua has the chance to go to school in the States. She will come back and teach hare. No, Savory said positively. SlM will never come back. She will never evm fttb adiooL Tulua will OTly get married, and she can never be happy in the States. She should not go. Nobody askol Talua Marcy what her wishes were. Nobody asked for the viewpoint of any woman.

Susan was suddenly on her feet and moving, angrily into the brighter firwght. She saw a quiasical, half-amused look on Scon Baeys face, and it infuriated her.

I believe you have forgotten something, Mr. Savory! she said. And you, Mr. Thorpeif you are my sisters guardian. I am of legal age, and Talua Marcy is two years older. Her fathermy fattier-begged me on his deathbed to take her to the States. I have come a long way to honor that request! She turned to the island girl, and made a simple gesture, Its up to you, Talua. Do you want to go?

Even thou^ Scon opposed her in this plan, he could admire Susan in that moment: and he could wonder just how much of her forthright outburst stemmed from fili piety and how much from pure Marcy stubbornness and the reluctance to admit that she was wrong.

He would never know. There was a little silence, the men of Port Uoyd being confused and stunned at hearing a woman speak out The fireUght leaped and flickered; the other Island womoi waited patiently in the shadows for their men to tell them to go home. But the light was full on Taluas face.

She looked all big-eyed innocence sitting there, beautiful as a child is beautiful; her face, lacking both maturity and character, was years behind her fully formed body. Now she giggled, her mouth half pleading, half pouting.

I want, she said softly. I want very much!

Susan looked triumphantly around the group of village elders. Come to the ship tomorrow, Talua, she said. Conw ready to sail.

SHE waited now, and doubts

assailed her from several quarters. But of course it was far too late to be dubious. Not for anything would she give Scon Bailey a chance to say,' 'You see? I told you sol That was an unworthy thought, and she was angry with herself for

thinking it She watched the out

rigger canoes.

At twelve oclock Third Mate Tony Freitas took over the watch from Uge Potter, but Potter still hung around. The Captain was gone, and he was acting in command, and now everybody was beginning to sweat over what might be happening ashore.

Susan heard Freitas say, This island is only four miles long. Youd think they could have found em before now! Stand by! Potter croaked. Looks like weve got visitors! 'There were two outrigger canoes, and they had been decked with flowers, and as they came alongside the Bedford Lass all work stopped on deck and the men painting the ship on the starboard side forgot to ply their brushes. Here was Talua Marcyenough in herself to cause a cessation of labors but here also were eight other island girls bent on bidding her sayonara. Most of them were younger, and several were very pretty.

Susan stood by, forcing a smile she did not feel, as the party came aboard. My cousins! Talua called up from the boat. They telltag me goodbye!

Welcome aboard, Susan said. We will have some tea.

Talua came up the ladder holding a small tiger-striped cat under one arm. And Neko-san! She explained. Never Im

the results of an ^lo-Saxon, Polynesian, Japanese mixing: they had broad brown faces, with flattened noses and shallow eye sockets, as if they had lost the most attractive features ot all three, races.

Taluas nose was fairly high of bridge. Her cheekbones were high, too. She had no Japanese blood, of course, and it hap-pod that her Guamanian mother was neither short nor bandy of leg. Talua had inherited enough of the long-boned

formed in 1900. Every year it held its annual meeting, and this year will be the 65th. (There was no meeting in 1918, due to the devastating influen-xa epidemic.)

In 1913 the Folklore Sofeiety was established, and that group began meeting concurrently with the Literary and Historical Association.

In 1926 came the Art Society. That made three.

Thm were added the Mayflower Society, the Roanoke Island group, the Antiquities Society, and the County and Local Historians.

All this occurred before World War n. Since, there have been added the Historical Book Club the Symphony Society, the Federation of Music Clul, the Associated Artists, the Poetry Society, and the Museums Council.

People came from all parts of the state attend these meetings. Many stay for several days and go to a variety of sessions. In addition to the scheduled programs, there are many iitior-mal get-togethers of conimittees and other groups.

This jrw the first day included a luncheon by the Roanoke Island group, after which the Music Clubs were to take over. Gov. and Mrs. Moore gave re-

ings from morning through evening.

Thursday the Antiquities meets, with a series of sessions. At a luncheon. National Park Service archaeologist J. C. Harrington was to disclose new archaeological discoveries at Fort Raleigh, site of Sir Walter Raleighs colonies on Roanoke Island.

rates the bicentennial of Lower;try and Local Historians groups Cape Fear resistance to the:meet.

Stamp Act, 1765. Lawrence; Insofar as is known, North

Lee of The Citadel was to be be the principal speaker Friday night, when Gov. Moore presides. The Folklore group also

Carolina is the only one of the 50 states to have a Culture Week where so many organizations come together at once.

Buddhist Terms For Dictionary

TOKYO (AP) - A Japancse-English dlctationary on Buddhism technical terms, claimed to be the first of its kind in the world, will be published in Japan next week, Kyodo news service says.

Kyodo said the dictionary contains 4,872 Buddhism technical terms.

Christmas Tree Prices 'Stable'

BONN, Germany (AP) Theres a disturbing rise in the price of almost everyting in West Germany, but the Ministry for Economic Affairs says Christmas tree prices art not going up.

The basic Mice in the woods Is to ^ 38 cents for each 40 Inches. But a lot of extra costs and profits must be added. Last year a tree cost $2 to $8 on the streets of West German cities.

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saying goodbye to Neko-san! So the cat with ti Japanese name came aboard, too, Susan swallowed her protest. There had been some mice and rats in the ship Tony Freitas was at the gangway, all smiles and gallantry; he ordered two of the crewmen to bring up Taluas big leather trunk. And Susan was seeing her half sister for the first time in daylight, away from the seductive background of fire glow and palm trees and slow surf whispering on a coral' strand.

What she saw was pleasing. Too many of the Port Lloyd younger women already showed

Yankee characteristics to be of medium height and slender. Her long lashes; her soft mouth seemed always about to smile.

She and all her cousins exclaimed over the ship. Once in the cabin, Talua opened the trunk.

Is this all you have, Talua? Susan asked. Didnt Fathw send you boxes of books? He mentioned books.

Oh, yesmany books!said Talua.

But do you read?

Oh, yesI can read. But not enou^ time. Im giving books to the school.

Susan began to understand her problem. She watched Talua t^e dresses out of the leather tnmk. She saw the cat, Neko-san, move calmly over to a chair and appropriate it with the self-assurance of all cats. Uke it or not, she would be living intimately with the two of them for a long time.

That green taffeta dress! Susan exclaimed. And the pink one. I understand now what Father didevery time he bought me a new dress, he sent you a duplicate!

Very pretty, said Talua. Susan nodded. Pretty, but out of style. Youd better leave them here.

But I like very much! No, Susan said patiently. The style has changed. You will learn, about that soon

enough- Cant you give them to somebodyone of your cousins?

Talua pouted and began folding the dresses. They can use, Missy Marcy, but I

Not Miss Marcy! Susan said severely. Susan! Your sister. Years of Japanese influence had been strong. Ah, so? Talua said. Su-san. Susan. Thank you very much.

Talua laughed scornfully as she turned to Susan and said: *You are not a woman. You are not in love!* The story reaches a climax here tomorrow.

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Salvation Army Kettles To Help 350 Families

By G. C. aiAPMAN Renector Staff Writer

I the Salvation Army Christ-"fnas Kettle, House on Evam St. collects donations from those whose merry Christmas is as-'sured for thiWie whose Qirlst-* mas, not likely merry, is at bst tan uncertainty.

The Kettle House, and Christmas Kettles throughout the city will take the uncertainty, or

some of it, from the minds of some 350 needy families in Greenville. j

RegistraUon of. such families for ^istmas aid in the form of clothing and Christmas baskets is under way at Salvation Army headquarters now.

Mrs. Earl Reagan, whose husband heads up the local unit, says the registration will continue through the 10th of Decem

ber.

(hi the 21st and 22nd, the bas\ kets, consisting of staple groceries, a hen, toys for-the chil-(kren, and some canned foods.

will be givra to those who ar registered.

Dolls288 of them, undressed, -have been purchased and will be distributed to church groups,

Report U.S. Has Tight Checkrein

THE KETTLE HOUSE Will be operating from now to Christmas. Salvation Army Christmas Kettles will be in evidence throughout the city during the Pre-Christmas Season. (Reflector Staff Photo)

OTTAWA AP) Canadian officials said today the U. S. nuclear bombs on planes of other Atlantic Alliance nations are nothing more than tin cans until U. S. teams arm them on instructions from the U. S. President.

They said nuclear bombs are slung under a certain number of Canadian and West German F104 Starfighter jets in West (lermany when the planes are on what is known as ''quick action alert.*'

The bombs are useless until they are armed with various secret mechanical and electronic devices which can be operated only by the U. S. custody team and toe U. S. nuclear officer, toe officials said.

In addition, the planes are piarded by armed . S. sentries n pens behind closed doors, they said. The pilots stay near the planes but not in them.

The planes do not take off unless war starts, whether the bomte are armed or unarmed, toe officials said. The alert is to prevent the planes being destroyed on toe ground.

TTie Canadian sources said the same arrangements apply to West Germany, the Netherlands, Pelgium and other North

Atlantic Treaty Oganization countries that have bilateral nuclear ' agreements with toe United States.

They said American nuclear warheads of up to 60 kilotons ~ equivalent to 60,000 tons of TNT have been stored since last year at toe Zweibruecken and Baden-Soellingen Canadian air bases in West Germany.

The warheads are firmly in toe custody and control of American personnel and can be used only on toe authority of U. S. personnel, toe officials said.

New uneasiness about U. S. /luclear warheads in Europe was touched off by a Washington dispatch in the New York Times Nov. 21 which said that toe warheads*, have been mounted secretly on planes and missiles of West Germany and other NATO allies.

The White House said toe next day that President Johnson is, and as vice presidwit was, fully aware of the specific arrangements made by toe Defense Department with our NATO allies. It added that all nuclear warheads available to NATO forces in Europe are under U. S. control and cannot be used without toe specific autoority ot toe President.

borne demonstration clubs, book clut, and other organizations. The groups will dress toe dolb for competition in a doll show Thursday and Friday at the Salvation Army.

The competition will be stiff and 288 nicely dr^sed dolb will be (Ustributed to needy and h(-pitalized children throughout toe city.

The show will be held from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. on the two days and b open to the public.

Again tob year, toe Salvation

Army will bake a Christmas Eve vbit to Pitt Memorial Hospital, taking a precious bit of Clirbtmas inspiration to the sick. A vbit to the Grenville Nursing and (kmvalesceiice Home b also scheduled, Mrs. Reagan said.

Welfare caseworkers, workii^ with the organbati(i, are taking applications from needy familia and referring them to the Salvation Army. Mrs. Reagan poinb out that a family need not be on relief, though to qualify for Chrbtmas aid.

All these projecb are costly,

and aside from toe Oirbtmas Kettle campaign, Mrs. Reagan says, the Salvation Army has initiated a letter appeal. Many lolks around the city, either have or will soon receive letters asking donations for the project

At thb time of year toa*e are usually many, many fund-rab-ing drives and campaigns for just about any purpose imaginable by organizations old, new, and invent^.

But few, after toe holiday season b over, will be able to boast of having brought a glimmer of

Blvls Presley It Involved In two romtntlc entanflemenUi, ike with Mnry Ann Mobley (left); the other with Fran ieffrfct fai MeteorGoMwyn-Mayere **Hanim Scamm,** a elntUlaUnK comedy-drama with an Arabian Nifhta aetilng. The color attraction Is hlfhMirhter by swaahbacklhif adven-iurea and a lot of new Presley sonfs. It was directed by Oene Nelson.

AVERTING DISASTER A Dutch Royal Navy diver, Piet Strijbos, fastens cable around World War II German explosive that became Jammed in hoisted ship's anchor. It contained 1,650 pounds of explosives that fouled anchor of British tanker, Esso Winchester. It was dislodged on fifth attempt.

(AP Wirephoto via cable frwn Flushing)

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THEY WERE ON OUR SIDE The eyes of Vietnamese litter bearer tell sad tale as he walks down road crowded with corpses of American and Vtetnamese soldiers at Michelln Rubber Plantation in Viet Nam. A Ranger battalion retook the ground, 45 miles northwest of Saigon, after Viet Oong had ovaran a Vietnamese battaUon there. Ramgers wore^kerohiels to cut down stench. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon)

hope OF a tear of gladness to the eye of a barefoot five-yefr-old: happiness to a mot^ hungry so her diild will not be; or inspiratioB to a father whose hope for his family has b^eo burning Just" a littie loiig-

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The Salvation Army will be able to boastbut It wont f*

BEGINNING WEDNESDAY DEC. 1

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HAPPILY blanced home features a raised formal llrlni room With dtftmstic cathedral ceiling and adjoining large porch aijd patio, which creates a modern appearance. Traditional charm has been maintained as well, by the use of small paned windows with shutters and project ing bays. The kitchen offers the choice of an informal dinette area or breakfast bar or both. Also of note In the kitchen Is a planning desk. A grille divides the living room from the stair to the second floor with its three bedrooms and magnificent master suite.. Plan HA419H was designed by Samuel Paul, 80-30 161 St., Jamaica, N.Y., and contains 965 square feet of space.

ni As

By ANY LAhfQ AP Newsfeatares

There comi a time in every mans life whBl . . .

That room he thought was a den turned into what is called a nursery . .

Or that desk intended for looking y overfice papers at night becomes part of what is called a study center. . .

Or the basement finished so carefully to entertain adult guests is taken over by the teen-agers for what is called dancing.

This is an efa when more living space in a home really means more living spade for the children. Its thechief reason why when a couple is liking to buy a home, so much ini* portancf is pace OB the expansion possibilities of the structure. Will there be a place for Jane or Junior when (hert is a Jane of Junior.^ And if there Aireiidy Is a child, where will he or she be able to play fflid still be under the Watchful eyes of mother while she is preparing the dinner.

As for a recreation rMm, while everybody agrees it is for family use, (he wise parents luiew that it really will serve to give the youngster^ a chance to play 0t tfllk with their friends without dieturb-lAg Mont add Pop.

Those same parents, if their wisdom is still working, wll see to it that the recretion room is decorated with a kind of carefree touch. Light colors end even a Kttte biiarrc effect not only wl picase the young-sters, but oftn is a psychofog-

Violent Crime incidence Is Up

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Incidence of violent crime remains on the rise this year, but (he FBI says the enlplMttl is away from the big cittei-

leal t(ilc for the oldsters on those occasions when they are permitted to use the room. Painting one or nume walls a sharp, bright color is one way

to achieve a cheery atmosphere.

(You can get Andy Langs booklet. Taint Your House Ill-side and Out, by sending 29 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How P. 0. Box 954, Jamaica, N, Y, 11431.)

Heaiism also is called for in the matter of furniture and even in the types of walls, ceilings and fkxms which are selected if the recreation room is created after the iairtHy moves in.

Sturdy furniture will serve the pilose at the sacrifice of beautifid but frage fabrics. Asphalt or vinyl asbestos floor tfle will stand up wdl, and these days can be purchased in sparkling designs.

Acoustical ceiling tile may be a wise choice if some of the noise most be kept inside the room. Walls of duratrfe materials are preferable over those which can be easily dented or punctured.

In short, you might as well make the recreation fdom a place for the young. Youll have to do It soofi or later. ior the ydUOi. Youll have to do it sooner or later.

The national increas* the first nine months of I per cent compared wMh (he aafne period last year. But the suburbs registered art 6 |Wr cent rise, while coirlBiUrtWk With from 10,000 to 50,000 pw-Sorts showed a 7 per cent gain.

In cities with more than one million populatlcm, the Inarcase Was ortiy 2 per cent. Hufal areas reported no efwnge iff the crime level.

5ILL IS RISING

:ESTER, Mass. (AP) f. Elliot L. Richardsow hat Massachusetts muBt ared lo nearly dbuWe tts tures for mental heaflh ext decade. He said that for mental health servid approach |150 million n 10 years.

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Sports

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1965

Southern Conference Could Hove Big Year In Store For. Sophomores

BOYS . Smii abov* ara mambart of tha Griffon boys taam afhich undar naw coach, Sarda Jp^^d to niaka a run for fha titla. From laft to right knaaling, ara Jimmy Colas, Tad Bass, and Jimmy Hardison. Standing, David Cox,, manager. Clay Burch, Linwood Moora, Stava Rogars, Joa Hart, and Chuck Shutta. Missing wara Tim Bright, and Joay Patrick. (Sportsphote by Kan Smith)

Grifton May Prove To Be Dark Horse In Pitt Conference Race

By KENNETH BROWN Reflector Sports Writer

GRIFTONGrifton^s Bulldop have only one returning starter, but new coach, Sarde Howell, is very optimistic over his teams chances in tl% alwaj^-tou^ Pitt County Conference.

With T(my Leonwd still recuperating from a" football injury, only Stove Rogers returns for another year from last years starting team.

Rogers, at 66, is one (d the tallest players in the county and Coach Howell notes that if his big man regains the potential he showed as a sophomore, then his team could be toggh to beat.

Rogers, udio is a senior, plays center for the Grifton team and

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had an off year last year, after establishing himself as one of the countys future stars during his sophomc^ year.

Coach Howell, an East Carolina College gradate, notes that he will not have a set starting five but will manipulate his linei^ to best cope with the opposition.

Tim Bri^t, who Howell says shows a lot of improvement and has been a pleasant surprise, is expected to see a lot of action. Bright stands 6*4 sdDd is a senior forward.

Another forward is Joe Hart, a junior forward, playing basketball on the interscholastic level for the first time. Howell rates Hart as a real tough competitor who doesnt look down at anybody.

The only other , senior besides Rogers and Bright, is Joey Patrick, a 59 senior guard who has be^ injured and needs a lot of practice according to the Grifton mentor.

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Other juifiors in addition to Hart are Jimmy Hardison and Clay Burch, both 59 guards, and Ted Bass, who at 6*0 can go at either guard or forward. Howell is high cm Bass who he says at only 6*0 can grab the rim.

Howell is also looking fca* plenty of help from three sophs, Linwood Moore, Jimmy Coles, and Chuck Schutte.

Moore, another giant at 63, is a real hustler who gives 100 per c^t in the opinicm of his coach. Coles, the smalles member of the team at 58, is a speedster guard.

Schutte, a 6*1 .forward, is counted on for quite a bit of help and Howell declares that before he graduates he is going to be one of the best players Pitt County has ever had.

Howell states that his height and potential reboundhig are the strong points of the team and that experience is the biggest problem.

He plans on using a man to man def^ise, although he says he might be the only coach in

the county to use it.

Howell tabbed Ayden as his choice for the title but ^ded that he had seen Bethel play and that they would be awfully tou^.

Girls (xmch Carlton Gray like Howell will probably have a height advantage over his opponents with Linda Bowen and Barbara Powell back fc* another year.

Miss Bowen was one of the top scorers in the county last year, while Miss Powell came on strong at the end of the season to .prove herself to be one of the countys top feminine playos.

Sancira Orlosky is another starter who is bac^ this year and along with the two ncn-tkmed earlier is expected to 1^ in the starting lineup again this year with Mary Wade, JoAmia

Houle, and either Cindy Miller or Rainey January.

Conclusion: Grifhms Bulldogs have ample reason to bark and this is one case in which the bite may hurt as bad as the bvk.

Coastal

Honors

Loop Its Best

East Carolina baseball coach Earl Smith told members of the All-Coastal Ckmference team that they must live up to their honor in the years to come at a banquet last ni^t h<moring ttie team.

Smith noted that they would be moving out to make room for other players, and that fiiey shouldnt feel too big, for other boys would come along who would play just as well or possibly even better.

He cited the things which made the boys all-conference players. He said they had given a lot of work and devotion to the sport, and there is no reason why they shouldnt carry this over into other activities. They had received proper guidance from their coacbes and parents.

Smith noted that most of them were leaders in their school and community and most take an active part in their church work. He said that this is a credit to

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the players and to their communities.

'They also had the cooperation of their teammates in blocking, running and other things.

Smith said they could retain their top rating by continuing to work hard in oUier things. Its wonderful to be successful, he said but its awfully hard to be a failure because you didnt follow through.

He told them not to try to be big shots, but to be humble and proud and honest. He ad-

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer

A season of the sophomore, with ail its frenzied commotion, arrives tonight for Southern Conference basketball teams.

Will it be a Williams Iwinter? A Youngdale year? A period of pyrotechnics of Panneton? It had better be, if the favorites West Virginia, Davidson, William and Mary are to live up to their advance billing.

Ron Williams of West \fir-ginia, Tom Youngsdale of Davidson, and Ron Panneton of W& M share two things in common. All are sophs and all will bear heavy responsibility for the success of their teams.

Plenty of other newcomers will dot the starting lineups as the 1965-66 season starts tonight for eight of the nine conference clubs. Also, theres one new coach Bucky Waters at West Virginia and a new team to be reckoned with east Carolina, coached by Wendell Carr.

Two intra - conference games are among the season openers: West Virginia vs. VMI at I Charleston, W.Va., and Rich-| mond at George Washington.

Non-conference opiers findi Davidson meeting Wake Forest at Charlotte, William and Mary' entertaining Virginia, The Qt-| adel at Arkansas State, and East Carolina at High Point College.

Seldom in recent conference history have so many teams been so poorly fixed with proven talent and counting so heavily on sophomores. Even the top-rated clubs art In tls situation.

As a result, theres a feeling fiiat Decemb^ games will be a | rather unreliable yardstick by which to pre-judge January and | February action. Young teams will improve as they go.

Two all-Southem stars of last I season returnDick Snyder at Davtdran nd CharHe Schmaus at VMI. Gone are all toe rest| Fred Hetzel of Davidson, Tomj 'Dniwiefc of Richmond and such standouts as Davidsons Don I Davidson Mid Barry Teague and West Virginias Jim Camp.

WVU, last seasons toumment | champion after a 14-15 regular] season, has seven elttermen headed by John Lesher and 6-81 Bob Benfield but depends tremendously on the abilities of I Williams an dsuch otoer sophs

as Jif Lewis, now injured, and Dave Reaser.

Williams is the key man. Already touted as a future all-America, he averaged 31 points and 10 rebounds for last seasons WVU frosh.

Davidson, 24-2 last go-around, lost all its regulars except Snyder, but Coach Lefty Drieseill is confident of the ability of toe 6-10 Youngdale and fellow sophs Rodney Knowles (6-9), Bobby Lane (64)a nd Scott Sinnock (6-3).

William and Mary (12-13) has four starters backs, headed by floor general Walter Wenk, but lost all-around star Martin Morris and counts on Pannetonan 18-7-point scorer for toe 1964-65 freshmenand sophomore Jimmy Rama (18.0 average) to

strengthent het earn.

Richmond (10-16) could be toe darkhorse contender with its set lineup: senior Spike Welsh and juniors Johnny Moates, Tom Green, Buster Batts, plus sophomore Bob King, who stands 6-5.

East Carolina (12-10) also might cause trouble, with returning stars Jerry Woodside and Bob Kinnard and several fine sophomores, including 6-8 Charles Alford and 6-2 Jimmy Cox.

Ed Rainey (6-6) is George Washingtons lone returning starter, but the Colonials think 6-4 Mickey Sullivan, who scored at a 22-point clip for last seasons frosh, and otoer sophs will eventually make them a title contender.

There are six lettermeo Schmaus and Robin Porter thf most prominent, at VMI (6-13), but here too sophomores hold toe key. Steve Powers (6-6), Bob Devos (6-5) and Guy son (64) are among them.

The Citadel (13-11) lost thret starters and is rebuilding

around star backcourt man Wig Baumann, 6-6 Dave Muller and 6-6 Danny Mohr. Doug Bridges and John Debosse, ^th good scorers, are top sophs.

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Ayden was presented trophies as toe winner of the conference championship and as the recipient of toe sportsmanship award.

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Paniego Nips Chicod, 51-47

CHICOD-Chicod battled Paniego down to ^ wire before falUng $1*47 to tiieir visitors last night.

In the girls game, however, it ws a cUffarent story as Panta* fo rompad to a 45-10 victory.

Tn the boys contest, Pantego inched out into a 10-8 lead in the first period, then advanced to a 8-20 lead at the end of the half.

Oilcod then rallied In the aecond half and took a 37-8S lead going into the final period. During the last quarter, the Hornets moved out by as many as five points, but the Warriors put on a rally to close the gap and finaily take the slim foir-spoinl victory,

Terry Black and Junie Harris each pumped in 16 points for Pantego. Fred Mills had 30 and Sammy Wall had 10 for Chicod.

In the girls game, Pantego moved out into a 5-2 laad In me first period, then built H to 2242

Bethel Union Holds Off Rally To Win

BETHEL Bethel Union off a strong Carver-Pine-rally last nii'ht to Come away with an 88-84 victory.

nipped the Carver junior varsity, 45-44.

by the half. Then in the third ! *u , J V u*

period, the Squaws puUad away, .. ^ * n i

jWdc inte a 35-16 laad andi^^*

^ away for 5040 iead at the

coasted home, outarorkig Chi-cod, 134, in the final period.

Norma Jean Hespess led Pantego with 20 points, while Ruth Warren had 12 to pace Chicod.

wet ANWi

away

half.

Both teams played it even in the third period, each scoring 18 for a 68-58 Bethel margin Carver then tried to rally,

_ __. ***** Ifaur points short.

* 3, Rfftorm , Kcfiny Williams led Bethel to

^ victory, scoring 20 points.

Carver 44 Carvar Battle Wllilamt C. Bynvrt e. BvrHim at Mayo

Carvar Batttal UniMi

JV S0t*

Bethal Union 4J TP Battwl Union TP

4 Moore 21 Clemn^oM 20 wiiHatm 6 Hunter 27 Wa*

6 Freeman Tucker U H II II 32 II 20-ai

.I vwee f0 m. ^ifsm 0 9%wtr

pr* 3, Retprm fo. AnUreatl* 1 j.

Blatioi -

chic^Te'Miii, 4, n. wwren If, wea- ^siah Clemmons added 19 arid

' ........ Hermen Ward hod 14.

For Carver, Best had 27, Wil

liams, 21; and C. Bynum, 30. In the preliminary, Bethel

Fights

therly 2, Fornes, 2, Jones. SmINi, V. Mills, Bard, Cashion. Stanley, HalF t1ea, Sutton. HatMotik, t. Smttn.

Pantaa

Black Cooper E. Respossa

Wootare

Harris

Allen

Stoap

G. Respess Pant Ck

:sr

TPCnicaP TP

U Mills 30

I Postar }

1 Elks 1

B Wall to

II Oimm 3

2 Wiliams 0

Cpmman t

S 17 II 1S>4S

I IB 4 4>-M

Robinson Rolls Over Frink High

WINTERVILLE - Robinson Union High School added another victory to its list as II defeated Frink of LaGrange, flQ-73, last night.

Robinson jumped out into a 13-12 lead in the first ptriod, and was never in any danger after that By the end of the first half, the Tigers held a 42-32 lead. In the third period, they pusiiad this margin out to 66-54, then Outscored Frink, 26-19, in the final frame.

Lester Shields led Robinsons icoring with 26 points, while Raymond Bryant pick^ up H.

Ed Farrow and Brandy Cox mch ^t 12, white JIfnmy King added 11.

For Frink, T. Best had 20, and L. Shaw had 19.

In the preliminary, the Robinson junior varsity took a cloae 50-48 victory over Frink.

JV lBr

Frink 41

Prink

E, Joyner

L. Shaw

1. Moya

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H, Oavis

T. Bast

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t2 13 33 If 34

Jamesville Nips Wolves

JAMESVILLB - Jametvilte Iteld off a WintervUte rally to take a 5246 victory lait night In the girls game, howavtr, Winterviile got revenge, winning 55-20.

In the boys contest, Jamea-tille edge out in front taking a 12-9 lead at the end of the wt period. Wintervitlf kept it tight throughout the half, however,

onnnHEES

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UIZUNNES

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and trailed 25-23 at the buzaer.

But in the third period, Jamesville inched out again, running up a 37-30 e^e, and that proved to be too much for the Wolves to overcome.

Jeffrey Haxelton led Wintcr-ville with 16 points while Phillip Haddock had 14.

Aia Har^son had 12 and Charlea Dempaey had 10 to pace JameavUte.

In the girli game, Winterviile Inched into an 8-7 lead at the tod of the first period. Than in the aecond frame, both teams

Todays NBA

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesdays Results Cincinnati 126, Los Angeles 120

Baltimore 129, Philadelphia 108

New York 138, St. Louis 119 Todays Games Baltimore vs. New York at Detroit St. Louis at Detroit Cincinnati at Los Angeles Thursdays Game Cincinnati vs. San Francisco at Oakland

I Tueadays Figfata

'By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

TOKYOMasahiko Fighting Harada, ll7Mi, Japan, outpointed Alan Rudkin, 117%, England, 15. Harada retains world ban-tamwei^t title.

MIAMI BEACH-Doug Jones, 191%, New York, knocked out Chip Johnson, 186, Naples, Fla., 3.

NEW YORK- Russell Shou-lars, 141%, Paterscai, N.J., outpointed Ubertad Rueda, 144%, Puerto Rico, 8.

SACRAMENTO, Calif.- Joey Olguin, 135, Sacramento, outpointed Chico Santos, 138, Oakland Calif., 10; Danny Valdcx, 126, Mexico, knocked out Johnny Latimore, 124, Los Angeles, 10.

Aurora Slams Stokes With 70-34 Victory

Thursday's Sport

Frink at South Ay den Nortti Edgecombe at Belvoir

STOKES Aurora handed Stokes-Pactolus two big defeats last night, as the boys took a 7(MM VKto 41-14.

:tory, and the giris woo,

to the hoys contest, Aurora jumped off into a 21-8 lead to the first period, and never let up. By the half, the margin luid jumped to 38-15, and to the third period, it went to 57-22. Stokes finally got into double figures for a pmiod in the last ont, when it scored 12 to Aurora! 11

Tommy Edward^as the only Stokes scorer to double figures with 13. Tony Caulden had 22 and Curtis Potter had 15 to iead Aurora.

In the girte contest, the first period was tight with Aurora inching into an 8-7 lead. But to the second period, Aurora went to work and push 19-10 lead.

to the thtod period, Aurora added 14 more points, while holding Stokes scoreless for a 33-10 edge, and coasted to the victory.

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played even, and Wintarvilte led 11-11 going into the second half.

to the third poiod, however, Wtaterville Jumped ahead, tak toff a 18-14 laid, and then coast ed home.

Eva Jackson led Winterviile with U points, white Joan Mi-lelle had IS to pace Jamesville.

eiRu eAMit

Wintwrvill: McLswhorn f. Eva Jack.

II, OHfsr I. Sfax, ffdwardt. Litia Warthlnflloo 1, Dwnn 1, Everatt, Corey, Hadatt, Cx.

JamaavlHai Jaan MIztlla 13, Perry . UpacamOa I, ariffin, Harditort, Perry, Martin.

4 7 *-2| 7 4 1 A- TP JamatvlHa TP Hattifan 1i Ange

Bmllt w. Hardison *

Allen 4 A. Hardison 12

Caw 0 W. Dempsey I

OaOlav 3 C. Dempsey lo

Mill! 1 Keyes t

MHtn a Martirt S

8Rt a J. Hardison 0

Haasack 14 Mobiev 0

WInlarvHta 14 7 IA-44

JamasviH* u 13 11 is-43

WinlanHNa

JamaavWa

Bowling

Strike-etlia

Jewel Box .....

Beauty iSchool ...... 33

Coca-Cola .......... 31

Milady Beauty 25

Tiger Tamers 21

Eveready No. 1 ... 17

Roiltoi Stones ...... 16

Eveready No. 2 .... 9 Results: Jewel Box 4, Rolling Stones 0; Greenville Beauty School 3, Eveready No. 1 1; Coca-Oola 3, Milady Beauty Shopee 1; Eveready No. 2 4, Tiger Tamers 0.

High game: Peggy Sawyer, Ruth Ittrrington, Jewel Box, 202; High series: Ruth Harrington, Jewel Box, 532.

. 36

. 33

. 25

. 16

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HUSTLE, BUSTLE-SQUEEZE OUT MORE TIME AND MONEY TO TAKE CARE OF ALL THE "EXTRASTHIS MONTH. DAYS SEEM TOO SHORT AND SO DOES CASH. .EASE THE STRAIN BY QUICK N EASY ONE-STOP SHOPPING AT fOODLAND WHERE THE SAVINGS ARE BUILT RIGHT INI

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pound 99?

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FOODLAND

Salad Dressing

MUELLER

Macaroni or Spaghetti 2

CHEF (WITH MEAT SAUCE) "

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RED CUP

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7-OZ.

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39?

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TRYON

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Tomatoes 2 C^S 27?

n.29

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t>iHy lilltchH, Gr#tnvill, N. C.W*cmisclay, Dcmbr I, 19A5Air War Hasnt Met Its Goals In N. Viet Ham

EDITOR'S NOTE -- A lot of bombs have fallen on North Viet Nam since the United States began raiding selected targets in the Communist country. Has it deterred Hanois infiltration of the South. How does it weigh in the scale of the Viet Nam war An AP reporter presents a comprehensive balance sheet in the following article.

Bv FRED S. HOFFMAN

V'ASHINGTON (AP) - On (1 basis of Pentagon-stated objectives, ^ the U.S. air war r^ainst North Viet Nam is far from a success after nearly 10 months.

Based on the same announced goals, there are some elements of failure.

These views arc the consensus in discussions with a wide range of qualified within and

outside the U.S. government, and are supported in a study of other information available from ttie government

A main objecvt of the bomb-Inp, which began last Feb. 7, was to cut down the flow of North Vietoainase soldiers and supplies Into Sooth Vi^ Nam.

The evidence, chiefly the governments own figures, shows that despite heavy battle losses Communist forces In South Viet Nam are stronger In numbers than ever before. And U.S.offi-dais believe the enemy has the capability of moving up to four more divldoos into South Viet Nam over the next six months.

Another major announced goal of tha bombing was to prod me North Viataamast Into halt-iBg their support of the Red

aggresssion iti Uk South. Hanois chiefs seem mire defiant than ever.

Indications point to intensified U.S. Iwmblng in the North around the clock This probably will mean a marked rise In the number of jet combat sortibs, now avcrag< ing about )00 a week.

It also undoubtedly will mean more U.S. air losses. So far 149 U.S. planes have been downed The bombing targets are likely to remain tssentlallv the same mostly bridges, roadi, railroads and ferries along the lines of communication leading through North Viet Nam Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara almost certainly would dispute any conclusion that the limited air war has been a failure.

Authorities reflecting his views contend that if it were not for the bombings infiltration of men and arms would have been far greater.

Critics in the armed services and in Congress do not complain that hammering at Communications lines obviously is not doing the job.

What they want is a wider ranging assault to knock out North Viet Nams ability to aus-tain the aggression south of the 17th Parallel.

To win a war, you have to destroy an enemys will and his capacity to fight, said one mil-ltai7 source. Were not doing eithio' in North Viet Nam. Reports gleaned from diplomatic sources with contacts in Conrununist North Viet Nam are that the Communists can carry

Charlie Farrell Back At Old Stand In Palm Spings

By BOB THOMAS

AP MovleTalevisioe Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Charles Farrell is back at his eld stand, looking at 64 just as athletic and as handsome as in his heyday as a Hollywood leading man.

Farrell has resumed his dudes as managing director of the Racquet Club, which he founded with Ralph Bellamy In 1934 and built into the favorite desert playground of the stars. Six years ago he sold his interest for a reported million dollars, remaining to oversee the operation.

But Farrell differed with the owners over policy and became estranged from the Racquet C^ub. The place was sold again, and the new owners saw the wisdom of inducing Charlies return.

Well, I ought to know the operatloo by now. grinned the onetime star, whose geniality can keep guests and help happy. He li always on hand to make a foursome for teohis or join VIPs for dinner.

One sudi recent visitor was Janet Gaynor, who dropped In with her new husband, producer Pad (kegory. Her reunion with Chariie created a wave of nostalgia, the pair having costarred in Seventh Heaven and a trl^ d other romantic films of lO-oQa years ago.

I aee Janet every year or so, and we alwajhi have a great time together, said Farrell.

was always afraid she would look wizened when she )t older, because shes so tiny, she looks just wondo^ul**

Farrell, too. The desert life abvtoosly agrees with him.

Bfinus his wartime Navy service and six costarring years in the televisin series My little Margie,** be has wintered here half his lifetime. He became enough of a local figure to serve as mayor of Palm Springs.

Though be remains intensely Interested in Palm Springs

now. He Is dedicated to pursuing the fortunes of the Racquet Club and the good life.

on with considerable hardship but no basic dislocation.

The U.S. fighter bombers are destroying much in the target area, these reports say, but the North Vietnamese are repairing their roads, patching up their railroads, fixing up damaged rolling slock, and either bypassing damaged bridges or getting them into usable shape.

For the present, U.S. Air Force and Navy jets are barred from chopping at North Viet Nams Industry, the irrigation system so vital to her food supply, most of her power facilities, much of her petroleum supply.

Hanoi, North Viet Nams capital and seat of much of her industry, and Haiphong, chief port of entry for seaborne supplies from the Soviet Union are off limits.

U.S. reconnaissance has spotted a buildup of antiaircraft defenses around both complexes, which would raise the price to the United States if Americans strike there.

American authorities are careful to stress that this country never has given any assurance that the industrial and port complexes would remain immune. But for now these officials believe any attacks on Hanoi and Haiphong would carry a high risk of triggering deeper involvement of Red China.

Officials have taken pains to underscore again and again that there is no desire to destroy North Viet Nams economy.

It is estimated that only about 10 per cent of North Viet Nams power capacity has been knocked out. Also, only a small segment of North Viet Nams petroleum stocks have been da-stroyed.

Military experts say big oU supplies are stockpiled In the Haiphong area.

There are those in the armed services who strongly favor mining the approaches to Haiphong and establishing a block

ade, arguing that it would be much better to prevent Soviet-built missiles from arriving than to knock them out after they are in place.

An estimated SO to 60 ships arrive in Haiphong in a given week, many believed loaded with war supplies.

What has the bombing accomplished? According to data available here, more than 50 bridges have been at least temporarily disabled. Some lead directly from Red China to Hanoi.

However, the policy of being satisfied with knocking out only one span of a bridge still is in effect.

U.S. authorities acknowledge that the North Vietnamese have been able to repair their bridges. As soon as the bridges are operative again, U.S. planes knock them out once more.

The railroad in North Viet Nam has been able to operate sporadically in sections.

Intelligence reiwrts indicate that road traffic is at a standstill during the day and is getting that way at night with an increase in night raids.

But U.S. experts concede that a relatively primitive economy like North Viet Nams is not nearly so dependent upon lines of communication as is a highly developed nation like the United States.

Thus, if trucks cant move down North Viet Nams roads,

the transport job can be handled

by ox carts and even on the backs of men.

Another major target in the north has been ammunition depots. These are difficult targets to destroy, since the storage facilities are dug in. Still, about one-third of North Viet Nams national ammunition capacity is estimated to have been destroyed.

Barracks also have felt U.S. bombs and rockets, but some military sources said this type of strike has perhaps been overdone. Most North Vietnamese military barracks are rather crudely constructed, with thatch roofing and may be easilyi*e-placed.

With ail of this bombing, the latest figures released by the Defense Department a month ago showed that Communist strength in South Viet Nam had risen by about 40,(K)0 or so in the previous three or four months to 240,000, including regulars, irrc gulars and political agents.

U.S. experts say that the rate of U.S. plane losses in North Viet Nam is below that of World War II and about on a par with Korea.

Although the Pentagon shies away from using ratio figure, on the ground tiat this would help the enemy judge the effectiveness of their defenses, it is known that the current loss ratio over North Viet Nam is about three planes per 1,000 sor

ties.

According to Air Force records, the rate of combat losses in World War II was nine per 1,000 combat sorties. In Korea, it stood at about three per 1,000 sorties.

North Vietnamese radar-guided antiaircraft guns and their gunners have won the respect of American fliers.

The surface-to-air missiles SAM have not been as much of a problem as had been anticipated. Radar-jamming techniques are believed to have foiled the tracking abilities of some of the SAMs. Eight American planes are credited to the missiles.

Most of the enemy antiair-ring up with the offense.

Barclays

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craft weaponry is made up of 37mm and 57mm guns. I.ss than half are radar guided.

Air officers deny that North Viet Nams defenses are catdv-

So far, the North Vptnamese generally have kept 4heir 5o MIGs out of nose-to-no6e com-bat with U.S. planes,jafter in-fltoting some early casualties.

NOTICE OF SALE

Household Furniture and Farming Equipmefit

Hattie Jackson Garris

TIME: Saturday, December 4, 1965

10:30 A.M.

PLACE: Hattie Jackson Garrit Farm

3 miles east of WInterville on S. R. 1709-known as Corey Road

Articles for sale:

HOUSEHOLD FURNlTUBX

Den furniture Bedroom furniture Kitehen table and chairs Kitchen appUanemi Singer aevring machine

FARMING EQUIPM8NT

One Farmali 140 tractor One culttvatmr One fertiliser distrtboter One mowteg machine Gm burners Oil tank

1060 DODGE LANCER

Various and other items constituting household furniture and farming equipment

The above articles may be inspected m Friday, December 3, 1065 at the house, or by appi^ntment made at the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina 752-3129

Sale Of Savings Bonds Increases

The sak of U. S. Savings Bomls continued its upward trend in North Carolina with sales amounting to $4,181J164 in October. This is a 3 parent increase over sales recorded in October a year ago and the largest for the month <rf October since 1957.

Cumulative sales for the year amounted to $43,335,792, which is a slight increase over the comparable ten-month period of I year ago and the highest for this po^ since 1956.

January<October laks amounted to 81.6 percent of North Carolinas annual quota d $53.100,000.

Bond sales in Pitt (bounty during October amounted to $^,694. Cumulative sales fw the year amount to $265,515, which is 63.3 percent of the countys 1965 quota of $419,490.

LATEST OF THE PIN-UPS One of ths most noUble of ths new crop of pin-ups is Qerman actress Elke Sommer, who has continued the Marilyn Monroe trend by eschewing clothes in some of the poses that have found their way into the lockers of the new generation of American soldiers.

(AP Wirephoto)

SAVE DRUGS

Two

will get you

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Buy any twoWilderness pies, well refund the price of wie!

Phosphate mined in Florida is used for fertilizer to Greensboro.

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111

Wilderness

QUAUTY OEERT FRODUCTS

ftat nmtt .nFltla,>.C<kiirMtyFHIiii|,

rh# Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Wednesday, December I, 1965-17

COZARTS

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WILSON'S CHOICE WESHRN CHUCK

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WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

ROAST

PER

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PER

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PER

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89 59

GRADE A"

H amburger 3

LB.

PKG

.00

LUTER'S FRESH PORK

PICNICS

6-8 Lbs.

lb.

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE "A"

FRYERS

LB.

WHOLE

DANDY BRAZIL

NUTS

DIAMOND ENGLISH

LB.

PKG.

49i

Walnuts 49(!

RED MILL

Almonds'is'^ 49?

NABISCO CHOCOLATE

Pinwheels 39?

PHILADELPHIA CREAM

CHEESE ^- 33?

DROMEDARY PIHED

DATES ?i29?

KRAFT'S PURE GRAPE

SALAD BOWL SALAD

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WILSON'S VIENNA

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DOVE

j LIBBY'S TOMATO

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SIZE

22-OZ.

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ICE MILK

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Catsup 5

14^z.

bottles

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

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OLD SOUTH FROZEN

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6-Oz.

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Florida Oranges 5 BAG Florida Grapefruit 5 s Red Del. Apples 4 YELLOW ONIONS 5

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FOR

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DEL MONTE

Peaches 3

No. TA CANS

LIBBY'S GARDEN

PEAS 5

RED-GLO

Tomatoes 7

303

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CHEF CHOICE FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2-LB. $ BAGS

URGE STUART

PECANS

3 *1.00

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POIATOES

10lBBAo49

SWEET

POTATOES

GIBB'S PORK &

Beans 5

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE GOLDEN

No. 2'A CANS

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303

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WI HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS.

Wide Aisles For Easy Shopping!

LOW PRICES EVERY DAY!

LET OUR FRIENDLY STORE PEOPLE

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SHOP A&P - SAVE CASH ON FLORIDA SWEET N JUICY

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POTATOES 10-45 TANGERINES 12

' SPARKLE GELATINS

150-Ct.

Siz

Fop

UNLESS YOU BAKE YOUR OWN NOTHING CAN SURPASS...

^ FROZEN BAKED FOODS

Orange Fluff Cake

orange creme iced

KTWr.TtOZS.

49c

Light luscious cake with a subtle tangy orange flavor. Topped with an orange creme icing that has all the good taste of fresh oranges.

SPECIAL OFFER

WHin HOUSf MY NOH-PAT

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SOLIDS

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SUPER-RIG Hr

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Boneless Shoulder Beast 59 Boneless Brisket Roast ^ 59c [.

* SUPER-RieHT HEAVY CORN-FED REEF CHUCK

MndnV rib'roasts

05c 75^

rRICES IN THIS AD EFPECTIVI THRU DEC. 4TH.

5TH & 6TH RIBS LB.

Boneless Rib Steak 95c Shoulder Steak itz. 65c stlTk . t9c

'SUPER-RMirr UAN, PRUHLY - aa

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FRANKS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

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BLUE STAR FROXEN

MEAT PIES 4 59c

rIMPERIAL ?ROZEN elEr5TEAKS"|

LDINNER I-U.4 -70^ CHOPPED 10^ Aft ,

STEAKS Os.Pkt. lyC SIRtOIN Pfcfl.

JME MOT (ME

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ALLGOOD

BRAND

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CAKE

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JANE PARKER ENRICHED WHITE

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JANE PARKER SPECIALLY PRICED

BROWN N SERVE FRENCH R0LLS^21c

Jone Porker Freehfy Boked

DUTCH APPLE PIES or CHERRY PIES

1-Lb. 8-Oz. Eoch Only

JANE PARKER SPECIALLY PRICED

BANANA NUT

14-0i.

LOAF CAKE

SULTANA BRAND

MARGAL PAPER

HANKIES 3

iS-25c

TEA NAPKINS 2 70-ct. pkgs. 21 e Postol Nopkini 2 70-ct. pkgs. 21c DINNER NAPKINS 40-ct. pkg. 15c FREEZER WRAP 18'W.roll 49t *

KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER

r 20c

WHITE TOILET

TISSUE 4 K 37c

Pkf.

ETRAINEO FRUITS AND VEGETARLES

GERBER BABY

FOOD 6 V 65

MAYONNAISE t

PRE-PRICED LABEL

A&P INSTANT

10-0Z. JAR

Daily Raflactor, Graanvilb, N. C.-Wadncly, Dacam^r 1, 1965

Harlem Theater Group Is Thriving On Hate Theme

By HplXlE WEST Associate Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)~ Each night in a makeshift Harlem theater a grwip <rf young Ne-gx)es give vent to their hatred of white people.

They act out dreams of a day V * the Negro will stand apart f^om the white world, and Har -'V will be an independent na-ti r

1 hetr leader is the bitterly an-t rhitc poet-playwiight, LeRoi J ncs. He founded the seven-is-iontlis-old Black \rts Repertory Theater^chool, partly sup-proted by federal funds.

T dont see anydiing wrwig with hating white people, says the 31-year-old Jones. Harlem must be taken from them beast and gain its sovereignty as a Uack nation.

Jlones rejects integratioa as a aohitioo for the American race

problem. He ad^ates force to water Greenwich Village flat, bring about outright separation his Jewish wife and their two I of black and white. ^ 'children, and with several other The force we want he artists moved to Har

onee wrote, is of 20 million leni with our people. spooks (Negroes) storming They founded the theater to America with furious cries and provide a platform for the art.-unstof^ble weapcms, we want ists and, in Jones words, to re-actual explosions and actual educate the nearly half a mil-brutality. jlion Harlem Negroes to find

Jones has had three success-1 new pride in their color. ful Off-Broadway plays, and isi A three-story tenement in the

the authoar of a newly-^blished novel, a book of poetry and a book <i jazz.

One play he has written for the Black Arts group is called Jello and is a murderous tra-verty on the old Jack Benny radio program.

The plays hero is Rochester, Bmys grave-voiced chauffeur. Rochester winds up killing all the whites in the cast, Benny included.

Last April Jones left his cold

center of Harlem was converted to their purposes. Classes were set up in such subjects as the cultural history and political philosophy of the black man in America, play writing, painting, dance and sculpture.

Remedial reading and math courses were taught to about 80 children between the ages of 7, and IS. Jones said they were also instructd in hard core nationalism.

In the theater the use of white

actors Is avoided by nibbing black faces witJi chalk.

All the productions see the with rage against Whitey *' an all-inclusive term for whites, who usually are portrayed as homosexuals.

The projects pace stepped up after |^,000 in federal anti-poverty funds was made available. Four hundred students were quickly recruited tot an ei^ht-week .summer teaching session.

I Bayard Rustin, architect of the 963 civil nghfs march on Washington, says the preachmg and teaching of Ji nes and his followers is having little impact.

Allen J. Allen, executive director of the Greater New York League, thinks the group might have some value, explaining:

It is creating a new cultural awareness and that is a constructive thing. There are certain aspects of the need for heritage and the need for pride in blackness that are very constructive. For too long we'^ave been afflicted by a set of values that made white a positive value and black a negative one.

A police official commented that as a group we dont feel they represent a threat.

MENNEN

Skin Bracer

SAVE 16c 4-oz. Bottle

W-D Brand U s. 010 BEff SMEI

T-Bon Sirloin Clab or PogpterhouM

Tender

Chuck

lb. 98*^

lb. 58*^

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

Steak

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

Steak

W-D BRAND LEAN, 100% PURE

Gr. Beef

W-D Brand U. S. CHOICE BEEF SQUARE CUT

CHUCK ROAST

Pound

Pkg.

Pound

Boneless Full Cut

Round Steak

Lb.

Meety Plate

Stew Beef 4 Lbe.

$|00

Ground Chuck or

Boneless Stew

Tender Beef

Short Ribs

Lb.

Tender Boiielees

Chuck Roast ik 05

Tender Bcmeiees 10#

Shoulder Roast u.. 16

Eny Carv*-OvM Randy 7-Oil Standbig

68^ Rib Roast

Jender Bonelen

Round Roast ik

100 Fra* King Korn Stamp*

this coupon and purchase lor

11 CANS 12-OZ. CHIK

CANNED DRINKS

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., OIC. Wb LIMIT 1 COUPON PIR CUSTOMiR

MmWBiinimiMl

JU Tree King Kom Stamps

VITM THU CXXJPON ANO PURCHASE Of S LS. OZ. aOX SLUl er WHITt

ARROW DETERGENT

OURON GOOD THRU SAT.* QIC. 4ti.

iv|T 1 rOUROM PiP CUSTOMIP

100

King Kom Stamps

wrm TMi COUPON

mCHMEBP

A IP ROUND aAG OR

SUGAR

couRON eooo TNRU SAT esc. 4m LIMrr 1 COURON RIR CUSTOMIR

'(vmTrnr^'

Chef Boy-Ar-DM

Spaghetti Dinner

with Mushrooim

Package

49c

WOODBURY

Libby Delkknis

Potted Meat^Z

5^-oz.

Cans

39*

AUSTKX

Bath Soap 2 B. 29c i

Chili & Beans

No. ^ Cm 37c

AUSTiX

Beef Stew

No. 300 Cm 39c

MB C

Sociables

9 oz. Box 43c

SWIFTS

Prem Franks

1-U.Pkg. 69c

Cndcln' Good - 14b. Bm - Save 17c

Saltines

Thrifty Maid Na. 2H Can SUCED - Save 1

Peaches

Mix or Match "Em

Tho Doily Roflctor, Greonvilis, N. C.WGdnosday^ Decomtwr 196521

Thrifty Maid 20-on. Sava 17c

Catsup

Thrifty Maid 1 Qt. 14 ox. TOMATO Sava 17c

Juice

Your

Choice

Thrifty Maid - 1 lb. 12 ei. - Sava 4c

Pork Beans

Mix or Match "Em

Aisortad Variafias 1-Lb. Cans Sava 8c

Luck^s Beans

Thrifty Maid 1-Lb. 4-ox. Sliced or Crushed

Pineapple

Save 26c

IThrifty Maid 1-Uh. Cam Sava 13c

Your

Choice

Count

Arrow

200 1-lb.

Maid

Facial Tissues Garden Peas

Hava Your Tickati Ready When The Races Start At

7:30 P.M.

Saturday

Night

Channel

TK nenEST .NRTSSWW ^ M TK MR

offen yoH i chance to

Wm'

willNr

'5 fo -500.00

watdi

mmiBctTWmkmDm aa ohoa... S'

fUpMd in Knl^ enlMgr el bn. m flen rfihii PtelL Wmmam iOortiOOM- Jack Bnos wfl Mf ycm tM eoCkai. Toa am vii aemdhtMl pilMs tool

WRAL-TY Channel 5

Saturday Nilas

7:30 to 8:00

No PurchftM Roquirod. Adults Only Please. Winners Muet Claim Priitt by Wadnoedoy Nights Following Tho Raeos By Prosonfing TIckit to Manogors of Your Winn-Dixia.

Thrifty

Meid

1-lb.

l-lb.^ Lima Beans 1-lb.:i^ Cut Green Beans

MRS. GEORGE E. MOYI

Save

MRS. FANNY BOSTIE

18c

MRS. L. S. PENDERGRAST

MRS. GUY EVANS

Savo

MRS. RAYMOND HARDEE

12c

_ MRS. NOVA HARRIS

Seve

12c

Sava

12c

Sava

18c

Your

Choice

Mix or Match "Em

Grapes Sit;"*"

V 2 lb.

29*

Orange Juice

Half Gallon

59*

Orange Juice ^

6 6-oz. Cans

$]00

Moiton Cream Pies

3 For

$]o6

Morton Assorted Flavors Frozen Meat

Dinners3^98^

Crinkle Cut Potatoes

^ lb. Poly

Bag - Frozen

JIM Cut Okra - Cut Com Ox. Bags -xept

IVlClvOnZIC MixVaOv-GraenPaas AH Okra 20oz.

Shelled Pecans Yellow Onions

Ui )i j;)) III) I)Ij I lli h h

I00Fi Wng Kora St^mp*

WriH THO OOUKM AND PUtCHASi'OF " t ee. lAR OIIP OOTH

PEANUT BUTTER

Ceupen food thru Sat., Dee. 4th IHMT 1 COUPON FIR CUSTOMIR

Save On Holiday Electrical

Gifts

Dolly Madison Automatic Casserole Dial A Meal Control

Skillel

Each

Dolly Madison Electric

la. Only

Can Opener X *4'

Galaxy Double Bed Size Electric

;a C Colors

Blanket

Compere Each At $14.95 Only

Galaxy (Converts to Portable) Electric Compare ^

Each

Also Special Samsonite CARD

$6.95 Value

Mixer

A $12.33

Table

With $15.00 Cash Ragister Tap*

Each Only

100 Fl Stfmps

WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE Of 2 f-Lf. lAGS APPLES OR

2-*10-lb. Bags Wh. Potatoes

Coupon good thru Sat., Dec. 4th LIMIT 1 COUPON PiR CUtTORIIR

100 Free King Korn Stsmps

WITH THO COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF 2V% OALLONS tUPiRSRAND

ICE CREAM or SHERBERT

Coupm good thru Sat.. Dee. 4tb , LIMIT 1 COUPON PIR CUSTOMIR

100 Free Korn Stamps

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASTOF

3 FRYERS

Cut Up

Coupon good thru Sat., Dec. 4th

LIMIT 1 COUPON PIR CUSTOMIR

sunmmamma,

.ng Korn Stamps

100

WflM THIS COUPON AND PURCHASEOF 14.1. PRO. er MORI SO WHITI

SLICED BACON

Coupon good thru Sat., Dec. 4th LIMIT 1 COUPON PIS CUITOME ft

SAVF

SUNSHINI

Cheez-lts

6V&-0X. Box 23c

CHEF BOY-AR-DEI

Spaghetti Dinner

with MIAT

Package 49C ~

RONCO ELBOW

Macaroni

8.01. Pkg. 17c

MAHATMA

Rice

3 lb. Pkg. 49c

^WATERMAID

Rice

3 lb. Pkg. 43c

GERBER

Baby Food

6 4Uko. Jars 63c

WOODBURY'

Facial Soap

\ c 1

3 Bara 29c

oLUl'BONNET

Margarine 29t

Kraft's

Salad Oil SV

Kraft's

SafflowerOil

GORDON'S

Potato Chips

10.OX. Twin 39c

Hot Shot pint

Bug Killer 59*

I II t I I

.( ( I \ 1 I

.f,

t2Tfi Oatty ll*flfor, Grt*nvill, N. C.~WdiHiidy, Dac*mbr 1, 1965

CLASSIFIfD ADS ARE SANFA'S LITTIE HELPERSFIND WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST

SAVE TIME, MONEY AND EFFORT, TOO

Worry Clinic

Early Training Sets Course Of Grownups

Tony has a problem that all youth should be warned gainst And parents should extend their tutoring of children so that the youngsters realize they cannot marry their parents or their siblings or even enter into romantic affairs with their own sex.

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

CASE X-468: Tony Z., aged 16, is a high school teacher. Th*. Crane, he began, T like girls but find it impossible to grow romantic about them.

What is wrong with me? And would it be possible for me to marry and have a happy home life?

There are manv sexual devia-

t!(His, inclodii^ homosexuality, a mother fixation or early childhood psychic trauma which can alter a child's attitude toward romance.

Actually, what we call normalcy is merely that which over

nTiiilBi lilT Iiiiffi

SAVE

DAflY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 umes tbe^st la leas per day When you get dealred results, eall PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You iMcr for only the oumbM* of days your ad aetuaUy appeared.

RATES

75c minlmam chart for t llnet or tosa for flrrt InaaiHoa. 1 Day -2Sc Per Line Per Day Day~2tc Per Lina Per Day 7 Daysaoc Per Une Per Day Contract Ratea Available

CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT RAT1& liJS Per Cohimo Inea Open Rate Contract Ratee Avallabis

DEADLINES

No new ada. killa or corre lions accepted after S pm. the day before PUbMcatica.

i ERRORS

rbi Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the Rret iiwsrrect er omitted tnaertioc of^y advertiaement In these 3Hnnna and then only to ttw abnt of a make-cood lniw> tl% Cm which do Dll laaaen the value of the adnr-tigement will not be eorreeted of>% maJce-gbod tnaertioo Ha ptttlaber reaervea tba rtgbt la (Wtlac or reject any cofp.

r cAu PL 2-6166

*'1

50 per cent of people demonstrate!

If you are in a minority segment, that doesnt necessarily mean you are insane or a social leper.

Most of you readers also are not star salesmen, but you could all be trained to become adept at sales work. You have the capacity if educated properly.

Likewise, we are created at birth to have the potential for love.

But whether we shall love our own sex or the opposite sex, or money or speed boats or dogs and cats, will depend on how we are trained.

In early childhood, we come in conflict with many rules and regulations dealing with romance.

When T get big, says a 3-year-old, Im going to marry Mamma.

But Junior then is told very positively that such a thing is not proper.

Later, he may shift his romantic allegiance and decide when he becomes a man that he will marry his sister.

Again his parents correct his thinking and positively inform him that such a union cannot occur.

Thus, the little boys two ideas are made taboo by what we call the veto against incest.

Alas, a similar taboo is not as diligently developed with reference to his own sex (homosexuality).

Thats why thousands of brillan! college students become en-broiled in romances with their own sex.

At a girls' school it is thus common for homosexual attachments to develop.

One girl may be ttie more athletic or masculine type and thus serve as the husband symbol, while the more demure, creeping-vine girl serves as the wife.

Children must be warned early against these unwise sexual iMnds, just as they are usually tutoreid against incestual unions.

Males likewise form homosexual bonds in a boys school or military service, as well as in prisons or wherever there is segregation of one sex from the other.

If ybur home environment has predisposed you to look to the opposite sex for love and affection, then you are not as likely to become involved in home-sexuality.

But even if you have accidently got on the wrong road, you can retrain your own emotional outlook.

If you resolutely go through the proper dating habits and romantic motions with a desirable member of the opposite sex, then you wiil soon develop the normal or heterosexual attitude.

So send for my booklet Sex Problems of Young People, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Give it to all teen-agers.

Slight Gain For U.S. Gold Stock

WASHINGTON (AP) - Octo-ber was the second straight month in which the governments gold stock showed a slight rise, the Federal Reserve reported today.

Government gold holdings increased 112 million to $13,937,-000,000. There was a gain of $9 million in September but a loss was registered in every previous month this year. The total loss for the year is more than $1.2 billion.

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

Public Notices

NOTICl

North Carolina *

Pitt County A sala of the land herelnaftar dascrlb-ad having bean held under and by virtue of the authority contained In Item Six of the last will and testament of M. D. Lewis as the seme appears recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County In Will Book 13. page 149. and under and by virtua of the authority contained in that certain deed from Julia Lewis to M. O. Lewis and Wadie D. Lewis recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book M-35, page 634, and a raised bid having been tiled within the time limited , the undersigned executors of the estate of AA. D. Lewis, deceased, will on Friday, December 17, 1965, at twelve o'clock noon at the courthouse door, GreenvHle, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at an opening bid of Thirty-four Thousand Seven Hundred ($34,700.00) Dollars that certain tract or parcal of land lying and balng in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being In Belvoir Township, PIM County, State of North Carolina, and being commonly known as the AA. D. Lewis Pecosin Lands and being those lands particularly described by those deeds recorded In the public Registry of Pitt County In Books E-14, page 210; E-14, page 211; and T-20, page 250, to which deeds reference Is hereby made for e full and complete description, said tract containing 124 acres, more or less. This sate will be conducted In the manner of a iudicial sale and hie sale will remain open for a period of ten days for a raised bid In the manner required for ludlclal sales and a resale will be held In the event the bid is raised within the time limited. A deposit of ten (10 per cent) per cent of the Wd will be required of the successful biddar.

This tract of land contains approximately 39 acres of farmland, approxi-mataly 15 acres of timbered lends, and the 19&S crop ailofments are as follows: tobacco,2.23 actM; peanuts, 5.3 acres; cotton, 2.7 acres; o>rn base, 21 acres. This the 30th day of Novamber, 1965. AA. G. Lewis and Wadle D. Lawls Executors of the Estate of M. O. Lawls, deceased C. W. Evaratt, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

Dec. 1. t, 15

NOTICE OP SALE OP BONDS S93,tM

COUNTY OP PITT,

NORTH CAROLINA COURTHOUSE JAIL AND OPPICE BUILOINO BONOS

Sealed bids will be received until 11 o'clock, A.AA., Eastern Standard Tima, December 14, 1965, by the undersigned at Its office In the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, tor $93,000 Courthouse, Jell and Office Building Bonds of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, dated December 1, 1965 and maturing annually, December 1 $1,000 1965, $10,000 1969 to 1976, inclusive and $5.000 1977, without option of prior payment.

Denominations three bonds of $1,000 each maturing 196$ and the remainder of $5,000; principal and semiannual interest (June 1 and December 1) payable in legal tender at Bankers Trust Company, In New York City, or, at the option of the holder or registered owner, at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, In Ralaigh, North Carolina; general obligations; unlimited tax; coupon bonds registrable as to principal alone; delivery on or ebout January 10,1966, at place of purchaser's choice. There will be no auction.

Bidders ara requested to name the Interest rate or rates, not exceeding 6 per cent per annum In multiples of 1-4 or 1-10 of 1 per cent. No Interest rete bid may b# more than two times the lowest named in the bid. Each bidder must specify In his bid the amount and the maturities of the bonds of each rate, and all bonds maturing on the tame date must bear interest at the seme rate. No bid may name more than four Interest rates, any of which may be repeated. The Interest payable on any bond on any Interest payment date shall be represented by a tingle coupon. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest Interest cost to the County, such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of Interest upon all of the bonds from their dote until their respective maturities. No bid of less than par and accru-ad Interest will be entertained.

Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional Information by the undersigned, mutt be enclosed In a sealed envtlopa marked

CLASSIFIED DISFUr

"Bid for Bonds," and must be accompanied by a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for $1,860, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest III be allowed. Award or rejection m bids will be made on the date above stated tor receipt of bids and tha chacks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the succesa-fui bidder will be held uncashed as security for the performance of his bid, but in the event the successful bidder Shalt fail to comply with tha farms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages.

The unqualified approving opinion of Caldweil. Trimble A AAltcheli, New York City, will be furnished the usual closing papers.

The right to reject all bids is reservad.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION

By: W. E. EastarlIng Secretary of tha Commission Dacembar 1

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executor of the ei'ate of Sadi# Cannon Briley, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estafa to exhibit them to the undersigned at his residence, Route I, Grlmesiend, N. C., or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, on or before May 17, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said astata will please make Immediate payment.

This the 15th day of November, 1965. Harold Judson Briley Executor of the Estate of Sadie Cannon Brlaly J. H. Harrell, Attorney Nov. 17 & 94 Dec. 1 A

NOTICE OR SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Verna Louisa Joaas Phillips appearing herein by her next Iriand, H. Horton Rountree,

Wayne Andrews Phillips To! Wayne Andrews Phillips.

North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce based upon separation for more than one year.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th day of January, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against vou will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of November, 1965. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County.

Lewis and Rouse Attorneys.

Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1, I

ANTIQUES

^hnieJt'A

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY PROM 1 PM. TO 9 PM. and All Dax Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Located At ISIS Evaaa St.

AUTOMOTIVI

AiHot For Saio

BUICK 1982 Invicta 2-dr. hdt. radio, heater, V8, auto, P.8. & Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Pete Taylor PL 2-4636 night PL 2-2027

CHEVROLET - 1957 4-dr. auto, transmission, powa* steering & brakes. $250. Call PL 2-3497 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 2. 64 & 63 Impala 4 dr. sedans, full power with air. Extra clean, real good bargains, 64 Beige-fawn Int., *63 white-blue int. S & E Motors, Ayden, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

DOGS A PETS

Autos For Sale

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 6 wks. old. 4 males, ft 4 females. Call 746-3119.

PLYMOUTH 1964 Belveder, 4-dr. sedan, V8, auto., radio ft heater. P. Steer. $1795 Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. $15, no papers. Call 2-7253 between 5:30 ft 7:30 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1967, good cond. $260. PL 8-2640.

POR SALE TWO COON Hounds, 1 broken black ft tan, 5 yrs. old; 1 blue tick, 2*/2 yrs. old. If interested, call 758-1776 Greenville between 6:30-8:30 a.m. or 4:30-10:00 p.m.

PONTIAC 1964 Starchlcf 4-dr. sedan. P.S. ft B. immaculate. Tull Worthington PL 8-1123.

PONTIAC - 1963 Grand Prix. Power steering ft brakes, air condition, low mileage, extra clean. Call Vic Pezzulla, PL $-1123.

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE

RAMBLER 1964 American 440

- hardtop. Beautiful green, WW tires, bucket aeats, heater. $1250. Call PL 8-2257.

EMPLOYMENT

Femtl Help Wanted

HELP WANTED PART TIME, prefer high school or business school graduate for general office work. Must be accurate with figures: Typing not essential but perferred. Paid holidays, vacation. Write to Work. P-0. Box 408, Greenville, giving complete details on education experience, etc. An equal opportunity employer.

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problems: Classified Ads! Use them every chance you gef Dial PL 2-6166 today!

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

AHENTION

If Yonre Looking For An Anto-mobile That Give* You Tremendous Economy For Considerably Less In Price, With A 12 Month Or 12,000 Mile Factory Warranty . . . Then Look No Further

FIAT

A Full Line Of Parts Along With Factory Trained Service Personnel Assures Yon Of The Very Best Buy In The Economy Field

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111 Your Authorized FIAT Dealer

I "Many listlags In the male

I and *female* i^lumns are net I Intended to exclude or dlsoeur-age applications from persons of the other sex. Such listings are for the convenience of reader! because some occopations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other- Discrimination in employment because of sex it prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Ri^ts A(^ with Mrtahi exceptions (and by the law oi North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act must indicate in (heir advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both sexes.**

Cycles For Sale

Female Help Wanted

NEEDED AT ONCE Secretary for modem office with pleasant working cond. 'Typing & general office wiork. Call 758-4161, 9 to 6, ask for Mrs. Walnwrlght.

BdAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact U. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. DaU 734-2457

HONDA 85, excellent condition, under 400 miles. Call PL 2-6262 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ada. You get county-wide coverage at tin.** eoBt. Dial PL 2-6166 and placa your "Help Wanted ad now!

ZUNDOPP 1058. 260 c.c., make offer. See at 106 Jarvis 8t

NEED A RIDE? WILL SELL A small 50 cc. Sears Motorcycle cheap. Call 758-1933 after 6:00 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1962 2 ton truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, with body, F&D Motors, Bethel 8-4800.

FOR A REAL SELLebratlon. nat Classifled Adsf

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CHEVROLET1961 Impala. Ught blue sport coupe, V8, auto., P. Steer., clean, Staffords Olds, PL 8-3416.

Good Top Hoga

WANTED

Proaont Frico

$25.25

Per 160 Lbs.

CALL

Washington Packing Co. Dan W. Smith Pres, ft Gen. Manager

Dial 946-4111 Washington, N. C.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 4-dr. hdt. white, excellent shape V8 ato. WW tires. A good body Dodge Town, S. Memorial Drive.

CORVAIRS - 2 62s 61, ft 60. Extra clean cara. Excellent buys-Priced to sell. SftE Motor Seiv vice, Ayden. Dont miss these.

FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. Call PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

INTERNATIONAL 1962 ^ ton pickup V8 was $1196 now only $795 many other great bargains at F&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

MERCURY 1955 Monterey hardtop convertible. Good condition. CaU PL 2-2889.

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finanm plan available.

POLLARDS PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G- Pollard. Owner 209 E. Third SL Phene PL -7231 er PL tH6SS

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

END OF YEAR

USED CAR SALE

Reduced Prices

Liberal Terms

Extended Warranty

See These Tyjdcal Money Savers Now. There Are 50 More.

CC CHRYSLER New-Vl port, 4 door hardtop white paint, full power plus air conditioning. One lady ownerLike new

Was $3,495.00

SjOSO

CM COMET 2 door, black, "a 6 cyL stand, trans., one ownerLow mileage A gas saver.

NOW $1 OQCOO Was $L695.00 kfOifO

BUT A BETTER USED CAR Or a 2nd car for your family Now at Big Savings.

Wagner-Waldrop

Actors, Inc.

LINCOLN-MERCURT

COMET-RAMBLER

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Ph. PL 2-4525 N. C. Dealer 2634

Male Help Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years of age or older ft be able to fumiidi good references. Good Salary ft tiumerous Co. beneflto available. Apply in person 218 Airport Rd.

CURB BOY WANTED, DAY-time boy, PL 8-2205 or 8-2558.

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Classified Ad! Let one of our skilled assistants write tt for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ANNOUNCING Effective Dec. 1

We Will Be Located In Our Newer, Larger Quarters At 306 Pennsylvania

Greenville Htg. ft Air Conditioning 24 Hr. Service

Specializing Trane Htg. And Air Cond. Systems

PL 8-4939

746-3725

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN, ARMY EXEMPT, interested in learning a trade. Write Trade", P.O. Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

MEN, MECHANICALLY IN-cllned, applicatkms will be taken one day only. Apply Pri., Dec. 3, at Marlin Boat Works, E. 14th St.

CARPENTERS WANTED! TO build shell and semi-finished homes. Call or come by office, Cu-olina Model Homes, located on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C., 758-3171.

RAIN OR SHINE TIP: Claasi-fled Ads give you speedy help in any kind of weather

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPEEDY....THRIPTY! THATS ti action you get from Qasslfled Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now!

NEW FURNITURE

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

COMPLETE ROOMS

M99

90 DAYS . . . SAME AS CASH Take Up To 24 Months To Pay.

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

203 Evans 752-7696

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME Complete With Buflt-te AppHaneez and Ceramle Tile Bath

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

ONLY 47 Per Mo. tiK"

FHA or VA FINANCING AVAILABLR CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. No. 1 Bes 7

WASHINGTON, N.OL

NOW OPEN

Sunshine Laundry

From 7 A.M. to 11 P.M.

Coin Operated Laundry Equipped With Tumble Type-Double Load, Commercial Phiico-Bendlx Washers A Dryers Plus Big Rug Washer. We Are Featuring Wash A Fold Service With Fulltime Attendant.

West End Shopping Center

OLDSMOBILE 1963 Starfire radio and heater, auto. P. Steer. Clean. $2096, Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

'CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Orville Wright died in 1948 at Dayton, Ohio,

CUSSIFIED DISSaY^

SINGER'S

PRECHRISTMAS SALE

UP TO $50 REDUCTION ON THE WORLDS FINEST SEWING MACHINE, THE

FAAAOUS 600 '

TOUCH & SEW

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MANY OTHER CHRISTMAS l: VALUES. OPEN FRIDAY NIQHT TIL 9 PJ4.

The Singer Company

12 K^'ANf ST.

FL 2-469$

Merry Christmas 'Mother'

PoTverful Water action . . . makes washing and rinsing thorough, makes pre-hasid rinsing en-necessary.

Kasy Single Dial Control . . . Just turn on. tishwashrr automatlcal-y washes, rinses twice, dries service for 13. Completely portable . . no installation necessary . . . just snap hose to sink faucet and plug in.

SPECIAL

CHRISTMAS

PRICE

Mcisi Come in and see the nicest Christmas Present Ever For Mother.

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

415 EVANS ST.

PL 2-2273

VISIT > OUR NEW TOY DEPARTMENl

Featuring Dolls Of All Shapes A Sizes. Displayed Are Tricycles In Various Colors And Sizes. Come In And Browse Around For Many Bargains In Our Other Departments Household Appliances, Paint And General Hardwarel

Vimco Full Frame Storm Windows From $3.00 To $6.31 Storm Doors $5.26

C. L LUPTON

HARDWARE COMPANY

Corner of 5th A Memorial

PL 2-2235

SAVE 35%

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

PAINT

PEZ GAL.

THIS WEEK ONLY!

FREE OFFER DOES NOT APPLY SEE OUR DK9AY OF READY.TO PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Cntr.

EAST 16th St. EXT.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tl Dlly Rflcter, GrMnvIiU, N. C.Wednesday, December 1, 196S--23YOU REACH THE PEOPLE YOU NEED WITH ST-ACTON CLASSIFIED ADS

APHIMiCB

PERSONALS

AUTOS FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

HOUSES FOR SALE

LIVESTOCK

IMnOYMMT

Male IM WmmI

SHKVr ROOS MIN WANTED, exptrtenoe preftrred but not necessaty li wUlini to toiunti. Pbone 7M-4Ca3,

ATTINnON YOUNO MINIi

WeM yee Hke to ge toto IIm IlMit a yar gaanuitoed IneeMt braeket wltli a eeaqpaay UmaI Ium been to bitoiec riaee liM? WitMa tiM Mxl tew weeka, we are epeetog ep a regtoeal eftlee fr tito Oreeevilie and nmetol* tog areaa.

QUAUnCATIONS:

(1) M-SS fra Of Age (I) MmI bate ear aai Ugk ckeel glptoasa (*> tr aeleetod, mast be able to tan touaedlatoly (4) Whea applyliig, aast bctog kigk aebool dipleaMi er egal* eatamt.

If yea oaa aet neet abtore aali> ficaUea, pleaac de aet apply. De talto wtR be diecleeei at perewMd totofwlew, can TM-IMl. am fer Mr. O, gay, Tecaday, Wettoewlay, ThareAay, I aoa. * II p.ai. aniy.

MEN

Can Uce Men witb ear In Greenville area to sell aad service iiiteiior maintenance eqalpment. Peranneni epportonity bnt mnst have geed references. WiUtng to do good days work for n better than average days pay. No objection to age, 49 nnd ever. To arrange penonal interview write

MANAGER

P.O. Box 847 Williamston, N. C

MACHINISTS - TOP PAY, ALL holidays, insurance, full benefits, very pieasnnt working conditions. Shop hi8 almost new equipment. Phone coUeot, Mr. George Maa* aengUl, day 8M-a0d5; night 833> 1730 or 828-4068.

GET A JOB wiuTwerk wanted*' ads in Classlle.

Work Wantod

WILL KEEP CHILDR^ IN MY home for working mothers. In W. Greenville vicinity. Phone 8-1983.

EXPERT SERVICE

Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON A TENTH PL 8-21RS

LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? Place a Wanted Ad** in Classified to reach interested sellen. Dial PL 2-6166.

OMRT SWViei

RAVK YOON MAm flrTYLE laM through the hoUdnya with a body wave from the Beauty Nook, PL

OIT YOtm MULS8 k mMSB feet trimmed k ehoed at Oox*s Dairy, Black Jack. CaU or eee Thomas Caiutoh. FL A

graduate of Pitt Technical IhsUtute.

POR SALE

MiwnRefwmn fw SeW

ITS TERiUnC THE WAY we*re selling Blue Lustre fOy cleaning rugs and upholstery. Nent eiectrtc tiiampooer, 11. OliddCIit u

BLOWOtm CAN BS DBADLYl Let CaiT Alkn Teitaco check your tre today. For aatoly*! eake, come to 213 Evans St.

STAY WARM ALL WtNTttl by having SuUivan OU Ob. check and fUl your tank each month. For Information. Oail PL 1-4644

SLEfflP COMFORTABLB! KAVE your home betted by t Lennox system properly InstaUed by General Heating, Xne. No down payment necessary- Free sur-tty Witb no obligation. CaU PL MlIT or come by IWO Svaot St.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H k M Radio-TV tor dependable repair work at fair cost. For prompt-neee. dial PL 8-8436.

ATTENTION! APARTMENT and molel operalora. Available at Belk Tylers, big- powartui

shampoo machine for those big cleaning jobs. Buy Blut Lustre from Belk Tyler's,

COASTAL REFRIGERATION can change your present oil monster into a safe, clean, year-round central system. PL 2-2894.

75 FEET OF BACKYARD fencing with treated poet k 2 steel gates. Also, 1 imail bicycle for boy or gbri. Gall 2-3619.

MR. FEEDER. DON'T STORE your corn on bags. Plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware Your co-operation appreciated. Ayden Mobile Milling. mi817b.

CUWrOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch ralltngs, columns, interior rails, scremss k dividers. Metal Specimlttcs. 786-4591.

SNOVOLOPEDIA AMStlCANA & Shelf, Utest Edition, 80 voU, un-used, $306. Call A. L. Evans, 758-9890.

SPECIAL! 5 BXOKLLO KTT-Chen towels, 18x34, reg. $1.19; this week dhly 8dc Ol be Ndwe., PL 2-6175.

SH6FHrL. HODGEa''cO. TffiS ChiisUna* in their new Toy Department tor better toy. PL 8-4156.

PIORISTR

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND, scaping Padtage? 12 plants

$29.95. Jefferson Florist k

Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SAU

Esmi fiqulpmtni

GKoROEToWNt SUNDRIES, 4 doors down from Ooed, invites you to Visit them for your greeting cards, Christmas carda, Sundries and medit^e. Out of town papers Including N.Y. Times. Special, aU cigarettes $1.88 per carton Open all day Sunday 8 a.m.-lO p.m. PL 2-3060.

HOME FURNITU^ STOK headquarters for Warm Morning and Slegler Reeiers, Sales. Service, Parts k Accessories.

SOPa7T~CUSH10NS~I25.~ IgOS fi. 6tb St.

FOR SAll

MKellaitoout For Sat*

250 BALES OP WHEAT STRAW, See Mr. Waynor at George ClapfM harm, near Bell Forks.

ANTIQUE BUFFET, LAROK

Mirror, excellent cond. PL 8*8ito.

SINGER SEWOm MACHINE: Id nice modem oaoinet. Dam, hemi. buttonhoik, EIG-BAOB beautiful decoratlye designs. Pay laat 7 payments of $8.28 monti^y or discount for cash- Can be seen and tried out locally. Full do* taUs write: Natlonkr, Reprok session Dept., box ai3. Aiht-boro, N, C,

KITCHEN CABINET - 6 FT.

cabinet with built-in sink, aU fixtures included plus two wall cabinets to match. Ail in excellent conditton. Aiso 1860 pickup, PL 2-8581,

USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered cnairs, 5D per cent off. uMd chtin |5 up. OcaiSD-dated BNiiip, Co., 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL2-2175.

MOBIU HOMtS

Mobtto Homos For itnt

2S HOUBWtRAILEH IN OOOD conditkm. 1000. PL 8-7690; PL 8-3884 after 6:00 p.m.

money to lOAN

NEW MOBILE HOMES, 2 k 3 bedroom. Good locations aiso excel Itnt tot spaces for rent. CaU PL 2-3966.

LIVE AT P!NK\HEW OORT Just five minutes frcmi downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left OUff's Oyster Bar, 964 Bast Of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. ID and 12 wide homes for rent. 758-3644.

TRAILER FOR COUPLE ONLY, cme bedroom. 7S9-6681.

fOR SALE or for RENT

Bee our ntw 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobUt homto for $3.1^5 $395

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE ROMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PI 2-5881 3018 Baal lOth StrtH

Mdbito Homei For Site

SMALL HORSE AND SADDLE for sale. Must sacrifice. Call 746-M04, H-

CORONBT AND CASE, BXCBL-lent condition. Boy's 24 bike in good condition. 758-4677.

SHOP PITT TILE COMPANY for Armstrong products to beautify your kiteheh counter tops snd floors PL t-49WI, Washington it.

INSURANCF

WOULD YOU BUY 110,006 LIF1| insurance for $30 per year, if' so oaU 8-4119.

UVKTOCK

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tues., Dec. 7, at 10 am. 125 farm tractor, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N.C. S. on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

TOYLAND, CHECK OUR PRIO-es. See what Santa has put In our store for you I Three Guys from Dixie.

Furnifuto AppHance

PINEVncW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appUancee Come tat at our E. lOth Ext. location.

Housthold Good*

NEVER USED ANYTHING like it, say users of Blue Lustre tor cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's.

Miscetlanaous For Stlt

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. PuHer Brush Co. Phone 752-5712 -Phone

Poulin Chain Saws

Wtooensto Kngtnes Expert Small Engta* Repair Aad Parts

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

-We Service What We Sell'* N. Greene St. FL 8-3866

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR GALE Call night 758-3819.

1 USED WRINGER WASHER, good condition. PL 8-4209,

BETSY ROSS SPINET PIANO. Very good condition. Approximately 4 yrs. old. CaU 752-2796.

IF YOU DID NOT GET YOR free toy catalogue In the mall, then pick up one eoon at We tern Auto., 319 Evans, PL 8-204S

STORM WINDOWS Storm Windows and dnora. Awn* toga, ventUan bitoda, pareh enclatiima, pamt and hardware. Ne dewn paynwat. thrve ynart tt

^C. L. LPTON COMPANY *Ynr Comfort It 0r Business** FI 8-8188

ONE LARGS PONY, AND ONE small home. Contact Dr, A. W,

Smith, FarmviUe, N. CL .... ..

LOST A FOUND

.OST: $100 BILL IN VICINITY of Fred Webbs Grain mevator. Reward offered. Call at 8-4153, ext. 86, between hra. 8 i.m. to

6 pjti.

LOBT: brown MINATUR*

pinscher, lost near Lytidale on 264 By-Pass. Answwn to Sket-Bo. Reward. Call 2-5264.

SELLING OUT

62 UNITS 1965

1-2-3 Bedrooms NO CASH DOWN

Western Trailer Sales

Military Hwy.

Next to Fairlanc Bowling AUeyl Dtol 703-863-9497 |

Open Daily 9-9, UeenM No, 182

Foii

^fslts

Company

mortgage loans

221 s. GREEN ST. PL 2<

RIAL IFTATB

Houms Per Sale

RINTAU

Apartments For ftoitt

3608

REAL ESTATI

ELMHURST

Convenient To St bools A Most Attrac.Ive Early American Home t Brs. 2 Baths

W Foyer Kitchen

a Dining Area Paneled Den

Moye & Overton

Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

SALE IN BELLARTHUR, 8 room house, acre tot, garage k storage house. PL 2-7064, after 5:00 p.m.

FOR aLE BY OWNER, BRICK bungatow, 30l Beech St. Located close to Catholic School. Two bednaoms, living room, dining room combination den, kltchon, bath, Corner lot. CaU after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime Sat. or Sun. PL 2-3538.

8 BH DUPLEX APT. 1306 WIL-jlow St., 1 year lease required. Call PL 2-7908 day, night 8-1349.

1 DESIRABLE UNPURNISHEG

2 Br. apt. and one, 1 Br, hn-*" nished apt. CaU PL 2-3300 or PL 2-3077.

3 k 4 bedroom excellent used homes, select your area. E. H. Williford. Realtor. PL B-3911, night PL 2-4409

60 X 10. 3 BR, MOBILE HOME,' 12' X 17' expando living room, wall to wall nylon carpet thru L/R and down ivaUway, air conditioner, house type furnace, automatic washer, alurnmum awning, separate dining room. Buy this with or without furniture. CaU 752-38B5.

Trailwr Spaca Fkr Rant

Loarr: one tire, wheel and

hub from boat trailer. Lost Sunday aftwmoon between Orlmesland and OreenvlUe. Finder please OaU PL 2-7274. Reward offered.

1 USED REFRIGERATOR good condition. PL 2-8390.

WESTINOHOUBE TV, PRICE 160. Can be seen, 109 W. 8th St., after 6:00 p.m. CaU 2-6068.

LOST: SMALL WHITE DOG. Answers to name, *'Pee-Wee**,

Lost in Vicinity of Meadowbrook. Reward. Cell FL 2-4S29.

MOARE HOMES

SANK LIQUIDATION

Assume Loans, No Cash Down 16 Left, 166 miies free DeUvery at EASTERN TRAIIIR SALIS Norfolk, Va.

606 South Military Hwy. Dial 76a-4S9-4696, Open 9-9, License No. 1<66

UROI TRAtllR LOTI

In city limits with city garbage coUoction. water, stwer, fire k police protection. Metered gas, school bus k laundrette. 3 min> from the I new shopping oentort. Call PL 8-9168.

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

Charlotte Developer - Builder, Opening Greenville division, needs acreage for two subdivisions. Write or CaU Collect.

704-333-6612 Hallmark & Co., Inc.

2006 Randolph Rd.

ChartbHo, N. C.

MOVE IN BY CHRISTMAS

301 S, LIBRARY

8 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, Formal Dining Room, Freirhly Fainted, tmmacttlaie Throttghoui. Costs Only

$16,000

ee or CaU

ED TURCOTTE

H. A. White k 861M PL 8-8149

Le*l For Sole

SEVERAL VL ACRE WOODED lot&, outalde city. OaU CbarlM Kln^, PL 2-3662 evtntoga

4INTALF

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKl Grier Rental Agency has a list-iflg of the best in OroenvlUe. Check with us first! ^1*5700^

Apartments For Ront

irT"'YDia4, jutoroom furnished apartments. $45 k $55 monthly. Van D. Hatch 746-3200.

5 ROOM APT., WIRED POR stove k washer. Mrs. Z. T.' Harris, James St. Bethel, PL 8-5448.

Farms For Leas#

8 ACRES OF TOBACCO FOR lease to b moved. Dalton Jones, PL a-1801.

3.36 acre Of tobacco FOR lease to be moved. i$c per UL James Crawford, LA 4-4428, Grifton, N. C. 11,562 lbs.

7.06 TOBACCO ALLOTMENT tor lease to be moved. P* 2-6070.*=

Fi|fiito Far Rant ^

10.56 ACRE TOBACCO 1965 allotment, 20,481 lbs. to lease k move for 1966. 20c a pound. Call 746-3636.

Houses For Rent

3 SR. HOUSE. LOCATED 1305

S. Washington St. Call PL 2-4550

6 ROOM HOUSE, AT 1212 Ni Pitt St. Call FL 8-4378.

6 Room mouse about * ' miles from GreehvlUe tawafd.. Belvoir, doesnt have inside bath. $20 a month. PL 2-6345.

Rooms For Rant

E.C.C.

MEN

FURNISHED BEDROOM FO!T ^

single girl, private bath k mTjT ! trance. caU PL 2-7020.

ONE OTCKLY PUFHISlD *C badroom, gtrla preferred. Phont^* PL 24162 or PL 8-4680. "

Butintss For Sato

ALTERATION SHOP FOR BALE. Ooofl location. CaU PL 8-1870 day, 2-6640 night

IF You Need A Room Or Furnished Apartment For Winter Quarter.

Call 758-3162

furnished apt., 2 BED-fooms, 704 E. 3rd. St. FL 2-4717.

Large trailer lots for

rent; 2 ml. ftm city limits, off Pactolue Hwy on Ram Horn Rd. Xdtal for children very little traffic. Thornton Trailer Park, PL 2-6296.

MONEY TO LOAN

Houses For Sato

213 N. EASTERN 6T., 3 BR., Kitchen, den, bath k \'a call 768-1491 after 4:00 p.m.

ONE DUPLEX APT. FOR ENT Call PL 2-7752.

For Lease

2 BR.. LARGE SCREENED back porch, shady river lt. Can be seen at 766 Willow St. $10,000. CaU day 2-4707, night 2-4603.

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOMi LOANS Naw Available For All

Marigage Loaa Departmaal

Wkchovla Bank

AND TRUST CO-FLABA 8-2151

ENGLEWOOD. BEAUMONT Rd., 3 bedrooms, I baths, living room, dining room family room. Ideal for Sohooto. BiU Williams Real Estate PL 2-2616.

WANT TO TRADE THAT crate for a good, safe, lovely-to-look-at car? let today's Want Ads for great buys.

GARAGE APT., 3 BR., BATH and living room, dining room, kitchen comb. 806 James 8t., IVk blocks from college, PL 2-3985, M. J. Moye.

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN-tshed a^.. near downtown k coUtge at 303 E. 4th It. 465.00 per month. PL 2-6176 dui 1 o g day.

SEX THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open by Dec. 1. 208 fi. Elm. Only (2) 1 bedroom units and 1 efficiency apartment remaining available. AU apts. havt wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water k completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

ICHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

JACK k JILL nursery 8 Kindergarten. 6 Weeks to 6 yrs., infants separate. Hot luhoh. 7;(K) a.i.-6:00 P.m., FL 8-4988. 808 " Pitt St. !

Truck! For Roftt

MOVE

wm TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE ft For Rcservatians Call Neistms Texaca Stattoa

WANTED

WANTED: 300 NEW CtTSTOM-era by Dec. 31, 1965. Loans from $25 to $600. Call or Come by Provident Finance Co.. 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, H. CS PL 2-9660.

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE OR 2 BR. DUPLfi2l

apt. Call PL 8-1059 after, 831 p.m.

SALI NOW ON

SKIRTS A SWIATIRS $10 DRISS'S SC% OFF

aaa tAtv riFTH eraiflr

DIAMONDS

Princess Rings Wadding Set

f9.9& up $39.96 up

OREINVILLE MUSIC AND JEWELERS

811 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6753

PRE-CHR18TMAI BALI

SINOM

Touch k Bawtng

Machine RftdlMid Up Ta

$80.00

412 Evana St. PL l-tiN

DILIOHT HIR WITH OaaflMttea, Jawalry, NavtHlta

niERiE noRHinn

oosmfiic STUDIO

816 B. 8th II. FL 1-3696

TMI sun NXVieir sets O Olaaaiilad'i action powtr. For an ad to mU around the clock, dial PL 8-6166.

GIVE A HOBBY GIFT . . .AND find It in todays Classified Ad I

jToys! Toys! Toys!

jOver 3000 Items . . . Discount Price, Wida Variety,

' LAYAWAY NOW!

Sea Mrs. AMa Garris

Helen

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR

donnkenny Devon

Jean Castle Lady Vandar-bilt.

515 Dickinsoa Ave. PL 2-4852

BEFORE Y000 away for tht holidays have Suburban Beauty Salon give you long-lasting lovellnaae! Dial PL 2-7630 for an appointment.

Garris Supply

the lovely LITTLE' AO-cessoriea for the home make the most welcome gifts. Sea oui' wonderful asiorthient, combining beauty and utility. Belk-Tyleri.

S Patota

PL 2-5215

i '

293 E. Fifth St. Exclusiva Fkrveyar Of Gill SelecUon From

VILLAGER

SHOP C. HERIR FORRES

MeMullea fiportawear Skirts, Sweater. Blouse, Dress-

FL 2-1468

BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RINOB, pflnceaa atyU, t tremendous selection. Priced fom $12.95 to $595. Tht Jewel Box, Inc., 4io S. Evans.

Gift SuggeaUana From

HOUSE OF HATS 499 Bvana BL

t Blwusea, $6J Value, Naw $2Ja f Qlavt^ $1.11 to 9IJM

Actually See TV Advertised

Baby First Step Fat C$

Oatoway Chaaa Game Trikta

Palo Bikes Wagoaa

GAMMON SUPPLY

821 Dickinsoa Ave. PL 2-4417

iUTTON SERVXCB CENTER 18 your Bicycle thopping headquarters priced $27.95 up. AlaO Bicycle accessories and other fine gifts. 1105 Dickinson AVe. PL 2-6121.

REDECORATB WITH A

embrion-imperial

Light Fixture. Over 450 on die* play. Kvtrycme will enjoy a fire using

PURITAN

fireplace equipment from

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

YOUR GIFT CARRIES PREfi-tige when it comes from Pishtr AppUance. Color Sylvania TVo are enjoyed by all. Portable seta and Stereos also on display. PL 2-3609.

GENTLEMAN'S /

YOUR CHRISTMAS MESSAGE deUvered in blooming Begonias from Katiileeni Flower Shop will make a hit. Order early to assure Christmas delivery, PL 8-2308.

The Chriatmaa Present that keepa on giving. Pet and Sappltei f nil kittda.

THE PET SHOP

Open Sun. t *U1 P.M.

906 Dickinson Ave. PL 84159

SAVE time k MONEY , . . Shop here. Gifts for all.

BEST IN TOYS

limited supply

H. L HODGK CO.

210 E. 5th PL 241N

BEST BUVI

RCA - ZENITH

In Black k White TV Sets, Small Appliances, Radios. Service aU makes of TVs and Install outside antennas.

HUD.S0N-HERR1NG 1006 Dickinson Ave.

NEW CORDLESS HECTRIC slicing knife 139.95. JUst guide it! Slices meat, fruit, bread, vegetables, cheese, thicl or thih. smith Electric Oo. 415 Ivan y.

MUIIC LOVERS

MAONAVOX STtRiOS COLOR TVS, RADIOS, TAPI RBCORDBRS

MUSIC ARTI 329 Ivaaa It. FL 8-2990

TRANSUTOR RADXO0 BY Zenith Will be a laating gift of muaio enjoyment. Greenville TV k AppUance, 911 Dicklnton AVe-PL 2-8616. _

Bxetlleat EelecUon 01 LONDON POOfi

IH*

ANTIQUES

OPEN 2 PM-M pm7 DAYS Selection Of The Flneat Antique

W. W. Brickhouse 310 S. Jarvti PL 2-6933

A Million Steps Saved Plus FM or AM Music In Every Room And On Pat to With a EMERSON-RITTENH08E All Transistor intercom Bystem completely installed. Starting at $149.95.

FIXTURE HOUSE

BB ORIGINAL THIS CHRIST-

maa. Buy Him or Her a Charcoal Portrait by Jack Brendle for only $5. 102-A Meade St.. PL 2-6169.

FRIII FRIEi

Metal Typewriter Stand With Each Remington Fleet Wing Portable Typewriter.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Fifth

WARM IDEAS For His Christmas

SKAMPS

Mau Favorite House Shoes

URRY'S Five Potati

THE RIGHT 8F0T TO FIND your Ohriftmu oar is in the Classified Ada Look now tor great buya

BXLLF0LD6 - INITIALS GOLD itamped. Free of charge. Lau* tame Jewelera, 414 Evans.

Everything For The

GOLFER"'

Sweaters, Slacks, best quality golf clubs, wide selection of bag, carte. See Harold Thoma.

PRO SHOP Greenviile Golf k Couatry Cluh

NEW CHARM, NEW BEAUTY

With Fine Funiltur* From

HOME FURNITURE

COMPANY Visit Our Gift Depl. Too!

FLOWER REFL0CT YOUR thoughts, so Show you think enough to send the ilneet Jtrfins Flower arrangements. Order early for Christmas delivery. PL 8-3311.

for sporty CLASSICS

VIIIT

STERLING SILVER: ALL PAT-tern. Towle, International, Jorham, Kirk, Wallaoa, Heirtoom, Lautare Jewelers. Greenville, N. C.

GIFTS GALORE!

Complete Stock Of Toys, Cosmetics, Cindies, Bundri.

Hollowellt Drug Store Open At Night Until 10 p.m. Sunday From 1 to 10 p.m.

5rDe^N0W POF ^CHINA,

1 Silver or Crystal, atarter patterns. Add elegance to your Christmas gifts. Best Jewelry Co., 402 Evans, PL 2*9508,

LET U8 CATER YCUR PAS-trles for Christmas Parties. Expertly cooked Fruit Cakes and Christmas Cookies. Dieners

Bakery, 818 Dlckinsoti, PL 3-5281

SOMITHINO FOR THE &

STEREOS

CONSOLE PORTABLE WO Service What We Sell Limited Supply Of Color TVsEmerson & Dumont

HAM RADIO-TV

CASH CARL*

2 WOXMAN. MGR.

a $ rail and Winter a Expenses te 9 Warm Clothes aad 2 Shoes R 9 Auto Repairs

1 $ Heating Bills Soa Great Southern Fito nance for money to pay m added expenses. Warfetiig p men and women eifia gat a Extra Cash and pay aa-& eording to your salary

2 Come InTell us what R you need.

^ Grkkt Southtrn

Finance Co

to 405 Evans I. FL t-7117 . to Onen Each Bat. U1 I pjn. to

GIVE something MFPtiR.^ entOhrtetmas shoppii.g madtF easy by giving a gilt certliicgP^ from a OrtehVillh Inerchaitoito^'

M-tW Mtf RcflMlM', OfWfivilk, N. DmmhW I, IW

Stock And

Market Reports

liALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North CMolina egg markets steady to slighy stronger. Sop-pHeg tardy adequate to shcHt, deinqmd g^. Prices paid producers clean, unsised eggs on A^adefield basis, cases exchanged* Grade A large whites IS; medium, whites 38-38V; ^ imgBt^ites SI.

IWO^EIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -Noi^ Carolina hog markets mostly steady to 25 cents higher, ' Instances (rf 50 to 75 cents higfiar. Prices 25.50-2l6.50 Wilson, SS,.*^ 26.00 Statesville; 25.25-16.75 Hickory and Salisbury; 15.00 - 2S.S0 Murfreesboro and Rotersonvffle; 24.5(1-25.50 Rocky Ifopntt 26.00 Selma; 25.75 rtMisboio; 25.50 Rich Square K Goldsboro; 25.25 Tarboro md Bethel: 25.00 SUer Qty, MoQot Gilead and Diton; to.OO-Hfl Kinston, New Bern, Benson; Mount dive. Newton (kt)ve Albertson aed Lumberton.

JggW YORK (AP) - T turbu-

Community

i^nouncementt

Up Gi^ienettes will meet IhpKlay at t:SO at 610-B Hud-Bia^ widi Mrs. Margie Gar-1^^ hostess.

Cedar Grove Usher Board will ebtenre Its anniversary Sunday bIM at jodock. Refreshments sA'te stfved. The public is tnrlMil to participate.

W, L. Jones Tiny Tot GbSr inH have rehearsal Thurs-daf'at 4flO p.m. at the home cf Hfiory Hunter, 1219 Davenport St.

tilt Junior Ladies Auxiliary and the Pastors Aid Club of Sycaannrt Hill Missionary Bap^ tte^jChardi will meet with the BW Suaday at 6 p.m.

lent stock market advanced irregularly early this afternoon in very heavy trading.

Selective recovery among the blue chips helped raise some averages but the main interest lay in a wide range of more speculative issu^ which attracted strong demand.

Many very large blocks were traded in a parade which l^gan at the opening and continued throughout the morning. Some experienced analysts were at a loss to account for the massive interest in stocks, comparing it to the turbulent year-end trading sessions when big financial institutions switch holdings to straighten out their portfolios in accordance with their objectives.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.22 at 947.93.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon showed a minimal loss of .1 at 353.1 with industrials off .2, rails off .1 and utilities off .1.

Fairchild Cam* spurted about 5 points. Polaroid S, IBM 1

Up about a point or better were U.S. Steel. Douglas Aircraft, General Dynamics, Allied Chemical, Xerox, U.S. Smelting, New YcH-k Central, Pm-sylvania Railroad, Texaco, Pan American World Airways, Unit-ad Air Lines, American Airlines and Screw & Bolt American Telephone, slightly delayed, rose % to 61% on an opener of 18,(WO shares. Many other big blocks were, .traded.

Prices were gially higher in very heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Treasury bonds declined.

NEW YORK (AP)-

Gen Tel & Ttl Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper IBM

Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P McLean Trk I Monsanto !Montg War ! Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd I Nat Distillers Norf & West No Am Avia Northrop iParam Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex C^in Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Ck>rp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Textron Inc Union Camp Un Carbide Union Pac United Arlc US Rubber US Steel Va El & Pow W Va. P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

46% 46% 37% 38% 55% 55% 45% 46V4 21% 22 58% 58 29% 29% 525 526%

66% 66 38% 36% 73 73%

68% 69% 44% 44% 23% 24 79 79

34 33%

161% 160% 54% 54% 84% 64% 31 31

128 128 64 63%

33% 34% 62% 62% 67% 67% 58% 59% 76% 76% 92% 92 58% 57% 70 70

48% 48% 40% 40% 61% 61% 45% 44% 47% 46% 64% 65 58% 59 18% 19% 74% 74% 78% 78% 79% 79% 80% 81 70% 70% 93% 92% 45% 45% 70% 89% 44% 44 81% 80 71% 71% 48% 49% 47% 47% 44% 43% 40% -50% 50% 62% 62% 36% 36% 29 28%

118% 118%

Hm BTU of Cornerstone Bap-tfsl JChurch will meet with the BT1U ot Sycamore Heill Baptist CSmrcfa Sunday at 8 p.m.

Oie& Mothers, cub masters, and cub scouts of Troop 131 will ba^ a special meeting Friday at 4(30 p.m. at Sycamore HUl Bagtist Church.

Tha Senior C2iofr of Holy TWnity Church win have rehearsal Thursday at 8 p.m.

The Community Spiritual Singers of Grimesland will meet at ttie home of Mrs. Verna Haw-kiQS Thurfday at 8 p.m. for re-iMipaL

......... I

I^ENThe JoUy Doers cm win meet Friday at 7:30 >.m. at the home of Mrs. L P. 1301 S. Lee St

KYDEN-Youth Department of 23on Chapel FWB Oiurch cttlces will be held Sunday at Mgs am Tev. P. D. Blount waT be the speaker.

tlie Sensationals of Green-wffle will render a musical program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. They wJBZ be accompanied by the SoGl Savers of Winterville.

Prev.

Noon

Adams MlUis

14%

Allied Ch

47%

48%

AUis<hal

33%

Am (Kan Co

57%

Am Enka

36%

Am Motors

Am Tel A Tel

61%

Am Tob

37%

38%

Atch TASF

32%

Ati Coast Line

83%

Atl Refining

77%

Avco (Kp

27%

Bendix (Korp

68%

Beth Stl

38%

36%

Boeing Air

139

Borden Co

40%

Burl tod

48%

43%

Burroughs (Korp

46%

Caro PAL

50%

(Kelanese (Korp

82%

83%

(Khamplon P&F

36%

(Khes & Ohio

76%

75%

Chrysler

50%

Coca-Cola

81%

Columbia G&E

29%

Coml (Kredit

34%

Com Prods

50%

(Kurtiss Wrt

24%

Dan Riv Mills

32%

82%

Douglas Aire

72%

^nV4

Dow Chem

73%

Duke Pow

42%

DuPontdeN

235

236%

East Airl

93%

92%

Eastman Kod

106

105%

Firestone Rub

42%

48%

Ford Motor

55%

Gen Elec

113% 114

Gen Foods

89%

Gen Mot

103

102%

VIS IN HIS BIGGEST ONE YET! HARUM SCARUM

iiacjairi / pian g

THE PUN fTABTS

T-aO-A-Y

SHOWS AT; 1- 1 ft 7

STHTE

top

Oceanographer To Lecture Here

An oceanographer from Oregon State University Is scheduled to give a lecture at East Carolina CoUege Thursday night

Ehr. Joseph W. Berg Jr. of Oregon States oceanography department win speak on toe gm-eral topic, Geophysics, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday to toe auditorium of Joyner Lirary.

His visit to the ECX? campus is part of the visiting scientist program sponsored by toe American QeophyMcal Union. Local arrangemanta have been handled by Dr. Jean Lowry of toe ECC geography faculty.

Dr, Bergs Thursday night lecture is free and open to all interested persons.

Pitt NCEA To Meet Tonight

*ne Pitt Ctounty chapter of the North Carolina Edircation Association will meet tonight at 7:00 to the auditorium 5 the FarmviUe High School.

Dr. A. C. Dawson Jr., executive secretary of the NCEA, win address the gathering on the organization activities of the NCEA.

Ass'n Statement Due On Ban Law's Repeal

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools* Commission on Colleges was expected to issue today a statement on North Carolinas Speaker Ban Law.

No action is expected against North Carolina state colleges, howevo, because the state legislature recently revised toe law, removing toe ban against appearances by Communists or persons who had pleaded toe Fifth Amendment in loyalty hearings.

The association, holding its annual meeting here, had indicated when toe original law was passed that accreditation might be withdrawn from the state sdiools.

The commission on colleges report comes cm the heels of action by the associations Commission on Secondary Schools and the (Ommittee on Elementary Education.

Tuesday, the secondary schools commission dropped 37 schools from its accredited list. But with the addition of 184 schools, toe total of accredited schools was increased substan-tiaUy.

Ten of the schools were dropped because of academic deficiencies. Most of toe remaining 27 schools were either con-

Now Director Of Water Resources

RALEIGH (AP) George E. Pickett of Raleigh began his duties today as new dimtor of the North Carolina D^artmoit of Water Resources siKceedtog Walter E. Fuller.

The State Board of Water Rr sources announced the appointment of Pickett Tuesday with the approval of Gov. Dan Moore. He has been serving as chief of the departments division of navigable waters since 1963.

Obituaries

Throne

Mr. cnifton Throne died Friday in Newark, N. J. Funeral services will be held Friday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. The Rev. P. H. .Munford will officiate and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Throne of Greenville; a brother, James Throne Jr. of Greenville; his stepmother, Mrs. Fenetta TTvone of Greenville.

Whitley Named To Serve Board

CmRLOTTE-A. B. Whitley, painting and decorating contractor from Greenville, has been appointed a director of toe Construction Ekiucatlon Foundation of North (torolina.

The announcement was made by H. S. Cato of Oiarlotte, president of the Foundation, (^ain said, We are proud to have a person of Whitleys education, experience, and professionalism to serve on our Foundation Board.

The appointment was made at a November meeting held to White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.

Whitley has been a member of the (Karolinas Council since its formation to toe two-state area, is a member of toe National Association of Painting and Decorating (Kontractors of Am1ca, is currently serving as one of the vice-presidents of toe Carolinas* CKouncil, and was requested to represent toe Caro-inas Council to the November meeting of the Construction Education Foundation of North (Karolina.

According to President (Kato, the Foundation plans to launch a two-million dollar proposal to research faster and more effective methods of training craftsmen for the construction trades. An early December meeting of tiie Foundation is scheduled for Charlotte.

solidated or discontinued.

The committee on elementary education warned 31 elementary fcbools to six Southern states Monday they must improve edu-cation^ standards or face possible loss of accreditation next year.

But with toe associations accreditation chores apparently to end today, little business remained other than the closing of the annual meeting Thursday which will coincicte with the start of the heralded first Southern Regional Conference on Education.

Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will be the keynote speaker for the opening of that session.

Policy (rf importance to Southern education is expected to be formulated at that meeting.

Six Southern governors and more than 400 other leaders are expected for the two-day session.

Farmville Santa Parade Thursday

FARMVILLE The annual Farmville (Khristmas Parade will officially usher to the CSiristmas season here tomorrow when toe long line of floats, bands, and Santa, along with other attractions begin their march through toe downtown area.

Prospects are for a real thrilling parade with more than 2C floats and at least six bands participating to the annual affair, which is sponsored by toe (Khamber of (Kommerce.

The parade will begin its march through Farmville at 4:30 p.m. and Santa Claus, who is billed as toe top attraction, will throw small favors and gifts to toe children who line the streets.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKO

White

Mrs. Lillie White, wife of the late James Thomas White, died in Lincoln Hospital, Durham, Tuesday evening. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Tir^C drive^n liVC THEATRi

TONIGHT ad THURSDAY

*^HIRUV EATON IS GRACE RELIT WITHSEr

Duke Power Co. Asks Rate Cut

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Ntoety-C^^t cities and towns to North Carolina and 52 to South Carolina will pay less for street lighting and other electricity if a rate reduction reque:^ by Duke Power <Ko. is approw'.

Duke asked the utilities regulatory commissions of toe two states Tuesday to approve toe reductions which total more than |1 million annually.

A spokesman said it would be almost impossible to determine the individual savings to the proposed reductions, but said it could range up to $20 or more, depending upon customer consumption.

The three classes of services that will share to the reductions, if they are approved, are: Residential, $523,600 to North Carolina, and $147,400 to South Carolina; municipal street lighting, $223,600 to North Carolina, and $59,400 to South Carolina; and total electric general services, $74,400 in North (Karolina

and $18,600 in South Carolina.

The new rates couple a reduced monthly charge for mercury vapor lights with an offer to change all incandescent lights within Dukes 20,000-square mile service srea to mercury vapor.

Neel Art Display Set For Orlando

East Carolina College faculty artist Francis Lee Neel will have a one-man art show on view to Orlando, Fla., as part of the program planned !* the annual Tangerine Bowl football classic.

Sponsored by an Orlando business firm, toe Neel show some 12 oil paintings will open to time for toe Tangerine Bowl weekend, Dec. 10-12, and will continue for about two weeks thereafter.

The paintings to be toown include realistic and abstract works and were selected firqiXT Neels collection of paintings toflueoced by Mexican subjects.

WATER-MONITORS (CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Ohio plans to install a system of water quality monitoring stations on every major tributary of Lake Erie as part of its war on water pollution, Gov. James A. Rhodes said.

VISIT

SANTA

Third Floor BELK-TYLER^S WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m

Griffon Santa Parade Friday

GRIFTONJoily old Santa (Klaus will have ample company whm he makes his first visit of the season here Friday to the Annual Grifton Christmas Parade.

Santa will be surrounded by a number of beautifully decorated floats and bands in the parade that is sponsered by the Grifton Merchants Association.

Hi^ school bands from Grifton, South Ayden, Greene Central, Savannah and possibly two others will bring the musical cheer of the Christmas season to the parade which begins at 4 p.m. Friday.

to addition to the floats, parade viewers will see a variety of horses and ponies, pets, and youngsters m their bicycles.

The merchants are offering prizes for toe best float, toe best girls and boys bicycle and for toe best pet Beauty will also be present in a large quantity as Homecoming (^eens from Grifton, Ayden, North Lenoir and South Lenoir high schools put in their appearance to toe parade.

Healing Service Thursday Night

The monthly healing service held at St Pauls Episcopal (Khurch will be conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

This is a regular event for toe first Thumday to each mmito. The service is held to toe church l. 1 is open to persons of all faiths.

The interim rector Rev. Neil L. Pritchard will offer a meditation on healing as a portion of toe service.

Obituary

Nobles

Mrs. Argen Hardy Nobles, 78, widow of Dr. J. E. Nobles, died Wednesday morning at nine oclock at toe home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl P. Pierce, 1041 West Rock Spring Road. She had been to failing health for the past year. Funeral services will be conducted at toe Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Thursday afternoon at three oclock by her pastor, Dr. E. B. Fisher, and burial will be in Greenwood (Kemetery. The body will remain at toe home untU toe funeral hour.

Mrs. Nobles was bom and reared to Greene (Kounty and attended the Greene County and Mt. Oliva Sdiools. She was a graduate of Fowler Memorial Nursing School to Washington and came to Greenville in 1908. In 1911 she was married to Dr. Nobles and he died to 1941. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, a charter member of toe Round Table Book Qub, and also a member of the Daughters of the Amoican Revolution and Kings Daughters.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. A. Everett Huggins of Wilmington, and Mrs. Carl P. Pierce of Greenville; a son, J. E. (Jack) Nobles of Greenville; seven grandchildren, J. Allen Higgins of Beto^da, Maryland, J. Everett Hughes of <^apel Hill, Susan Nobles and (Karl Pierce of Greenville, Mrs. Charles (Kansler of (Khapel Hill, Eliza and Johnnie Nobles of Greenville; one great grandson, Charles Lee Cansler of (Khapel Hill; and a sister, Mrs. l^jamto Tongue of Raleigh.

TIMBERRRIIRBR . . . James Robert Oowaaa, 89, o 1004 East Fourth St. was charged with careless and reckless driving iollowtng investigation of this mishap to whidi tho Oowans auto struck a utility pole <hi Elm Street near the First Street Intersection about 8:32 p,m. yesterday. Lt. R. K Joyner set damage to the car at $450 and placed damage to the pole at $250. No injuries were reported.

Six Children Trapped By Flames, Burned To Death

QUAKERTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Numbed by the trag^y, a 52-year-old father sat in a state police car today and watched investigators probe toe smoking wreckage where six children burned to death.

The victims were toe children or foster childrm of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allen Sr. The children died Tuesday night when a fast-spreading fire trapped them to their one-story wooden home to a rural area near this southeastern Pennsylvania community. A seventh child was critically burned.

Allen sat to the back seat of the state police car staring straight ahead as investigators to the pre-dawn darkness tried to learn what caused toe fire.

Chester Allen Jr., 19, said the victims were his brothers Eric 1, and David 11, and four foster children his parents cared for: Jack Jones, 2; Robin Jones, 8; Penny Jones, 6; and Ronnie Jones, 7.

The son said he left his father at toe house Tuesday night and went with his wife, Elaine, and a sister, Elizabeth, 17, to pick up the mother at a nursing home where she worked. (Khest-er Jr. said when they left, his father had been trying to light the furnace to ward off sub-freezing cold.

As toey returned home about 45 minutes later, Elizabeth said, We saw toe flames going up one side of the house. By toe

time we got there the whole joint was gone.

(Khester Jr. said he and his mother tried vainly to reach the trapped and screaming children, but were driven back by toe intense heat Finally the mother managed to drag out a son, Alonzo, 12, who was taken to a Quakertown hos{^tal in critical condition. Chester Jr. and his mother also were treated for bums. *

All toe victims were Negroes.

ECC Officials At Ass'n Meet

RICHMOND,VaTliret East Carolina College officials are representatives of the Greenville institution for meetings of toe Southern Association of (Kolleges and Schools here this week.

Here for the Associations regular session which opened Sunday were Dr. Leo W. Jmkins, president, and Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean at ECC. Dr. Holt arrived Sunday and was expected to return to Greenville Thursday. Dr. Jenkins came Tuesday.

Representing the college at the Association-sponsored Southern Region Confoenct on Education sdieduled Thursday and Friday will be Dr. James L. White, coordinator of special projects at ECC.

An open letter from the man who writes the ads...

LIE told.

GORDON STURM

Sammy...

EOMMRO 6. ROBINSON-FERGUS McaRLANO ...M Till boy"

CONSTANT CUMMINGS-HARRY U. COBBETT

FEATURES AT 1:10 5:55 - 7:35

STARTS

2.-4S

9:10

4:20

THURSDAY

PITT

THEATRE

LAST TIMBS TOIAT *THE GREAT ISCAFT

Steve MeQae^ Jiwee Cteraet