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J'-WEATHER

Variable clondineu aod som^ what warmer tfaroogh Friday. Lowf tonight moitiy Ito.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MANY WONDfRPUL ORW PORTUNITIES have been da covered in Classified Acte, Turn back to "Business Op. portunities" NOWI

84th Year NO. 289

irarMTRww Qp THK AiBOCUTED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C_THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1965

28 Pages Today

Price 5 Certt*

Suspect Held In Pitt County Jail

\ jf

-tjm f

Assembly Will Be Summoned In January

Moore Sets Reapportionment Chore With A Heavy Heart

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore says the North Carolina General Assembly will realign itself and the states 11 congressional districts with a heavy heart, but not before January.

The governor told his weeidy news conference Wednesday a reapportionment ruling by a special Federal Court Tuesday was unwarranted and unnecessary.**

ably would announce the time of the special session in about a week.

Moore said he does not feel it would be worthwhile to appeal the reapportionment decision to the U.S. Supreme Court.

A tiiree-judge Federal Court in Greensboro Tuesday ordered North Carolina to realign its legislature and congressional districts by Jan. 31, 1966.

lar criticism of the three-judge federal panel, but so far as we have been able to determine noi other state has been given such a mammoth task to perform in such a brief period of time.

The governor said he shares the feelings of many North Carolinians that our present system of representation, while not perfect, has worked well and for the best interest of our peo-

Warmly (?) Welcomed

6RIFTON SUSPECTS . . . Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson It shown removing handcuffs from Thomas Honry whllo deputy Gerald Davis removes cuffs from Sylvester Smith's wrist es prisoners were brought to Pitt County all.

New Bern Man Held For Grifton Break-In

However, Moore said, he' Moore noted the state mustjpie. would confer with legislative I develop a system the courts will However he added we are leaders to find a convenient time | approve, even though we yield faced withan edict of the court' to begin a special session to I to this federal domination with '^^jch leaves us no alternative hane reapirfionment. ,a heavy heart. but to do the hest we can to

When asked if he expected the This matter is urgent, be-comply with the terms i

session to hegin before January, cause if the Generai ,^sembly* ..ReapporUomnent, Moor.!

does not act promptly, he said,i now becomes one to bel the election of the next Gener- u

^nmsTcld^te th?ow?to"i y- t am o>nfWent our leg-Kt c^Shlln.'^ tWa challenge

Moore replied: I dont anticipate so. No, sir. We wiU be entering the Christmas season soon. I think that would be a most inconvenient time.

The governor said he prob-

Moore said he had no particu-

A New Bern Negro, 38-year-old Sylvester Smith, is being held in Pitt County jail in con-

Vietnam Gift Canvassing Big Success

East Carolina College an^ Rose High School studenbi fpi m(H% response to tiidr app lor Vietnam Christinas giftsj thffii they cocdd attmd to in their dty-wide canvass last night

Spokesmen said they collected all donations of Christmas cards, paperback books and clothing they could during reascmable hours. But they couldn^t make It to all the citys sections.

Thus they urged any Greenville residents with collections of the gifts ready to be picked up to telephone the Student Government Association offlce at ECC 752-7619 or 758-3426, Ext. 27L

As of this morning, the students had accumulated about 4,000 books, more than 1,000 Christmas cards and dozens of boxes of clothes.

nection with a break-in in Grifton Monday.

Pitt (k)unty Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Smith was picked up by New Bern police Wednesday and returned to Pitt County.

Smith and Thomas Henry, 41-year-old Negro of Chester, Pa., allegedly broke into a Grifton service station about 5:30 a.m. Monday. The pair th^ allegedly dtearmed policeman Robert Spikes who attempted to ques tion'one of the two men.

H. E Adams, owner ot the station, heard the commotion and went to investigate. One of the two Negroes allegedly <^-ed Adams to drop a gun he was carrying, then tried to wrestle it away from him. The Negro then fired into the ground near .Adams.

The Negroes fled but wrecked their car a few minutes later.

Henry was taken into custody near the wrecked car and a massive manhunt was started for the second man, identified as Smith.

Investigators said warrants will be served on Smith today charging him with armed rob^ bery, breaking and entering, and two counts of assault witii a deadly weapwn with intit to kiU.

Henry has been charged with' breaking and entering and armed robbery.

Reds Down Jet Fighters

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Communist gunners downed three U.S. jet flghters, including one from tl^ newly arrived atomic-powered aircraft carrier Enterprise, during raids on North and South Viet Nam in the past 24 hours, U. S. spokesmen reported today.

Another fighter from the Enterprise crashed into the sea while trying to land on the 85,-000-ton carrier, the worlds largest. The accident occurred on the Enterprises first day of combat operations in the South China Sea.

The four airmen from the Enterprise were rescued. The pilots of the two other planes were missing and presumed kiUed.

The losses pushed the number of American planes downed in operations in Viet Nam beyond 150.

Renewal Project Area Expanded

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Clommission last night approved a resolution to expand the area now covered by the Redevelopment Commissions General Neighborhood Renewal Plan.

Presented by Redevelopment noted, is the traffic flow into

as it has met others throughout its long history.

Moore said the whole concept of the U.S. Supreme Court is wrong'in decreeing that leg-isatures be apportioned on a one man, one vote basis. I think one chamber) should be on population and the other on geography. It works in Congress. Why not in the legislate study plan was necessary so ture?

the Redevelopment Commission Moore indicated he feels the could act more Intelligently legislature should confine itself in its study of the area surrounding the central business district.

Of prime importance,

Director A E Dubber, the resolution caite for the addition of two sections of the city not covered in the GNRP, and asked that a section now covered by the Central Business District Redevelopment Project be drop-

pe-

Hm (ddlUoas woold result io an increase of some 60 acres to the GNRP, making it 500 acres in all.

Dubbtf said the additiim to

to dealing with reapportionment during the special session.

! Its my feeling at this time this job is big enough to occupy the time and attention of this special session, he said.

The governor said so far he has no plan on reapportionment and redistricting to submit to

and out of the central business district and its effects on property in that part of the city on the fringes of the busings

di^ict. the General Assembly, but he

The GITOP study srti con- j rule out the possibiUty

>at he may have one lato, mrat Federal Govern- j,grs rf the General Assembly

Accomplishments Of NCEA Are Outlined At Pitt Meeting

FARMVILLE Dr. A. C. Dawson, executive secretary dt the North Carolina Education Association, told a group of Pitt County teachers, meeting here last night, that the NCEA affords each teacher the opportunity to do something for his profession.

At the quarteriy meeting of the Pitt CJhapter of the NCEA, which was held in Farmville High School, Dawson spoke briefly on what the NCEA as an organization has done for the teachers.

He told the group that the NCEA, since 1957, has been re-gponsible for raising the teachers salaries 55 per cent, and that the organization was re

sponsible for blocking an attempt to have the teachers salaries based on their score on the Nati(mal Teachers Examination.

Dr. Dawson also credited the NCEA with gaining sick leave for teachers, gaining prior service time on retirement and bringing about significant liberalization of the states teacher retirement plan.

Dr. Dawson also discussed the civil rights question as it affects the teaching profession, pointing out that in last years NCEA general election, 83 per cent of the NCEA membership voted to drop racial barriers. Dawson added that a recent survey indicated that there were

only 10 Negro teachers in the organization. He added that this does not include members from federal schools on military reservations.

He discussed briefly the NCEA offer to accept Negro teachers on an equal basis, no more and no less. The organization has told the North Carolina Teachers Association, the Negro professional group that officers or committee positions cannot be guaranteed since they arc guaranteed to other members.

Dawson said that the NCJTA is now proposing a merger of the two groups, but added that the NCEA will not accept this with-(Continued on page 20)

AT NCEA MEET . . . NuriMun Warwick, pratidant-alact of tho local NCEA chap-tor; Dr. A. C. Dawson Jr., oxocuHvo socrotary of Hio NCEA and Blanay Moya, chapter prosidant aro picturod horo following a quarterly moating of tho Rift Chapter of tho NCEA at Parmvillo H^h School last night. (Raflactor Staff Phote)

Hold Fourth Suspect In Theft Series

SNOW HEL A fourth Negro, implicated in the November 20 robberies in Greene County that eventually lead to the fatal shooting of Farmville Policeman Lyman Eason, is in Greene County jail today und* $5,000 bond.

Jasper McCain, 31, of Fayetteville, according to Greene County authorities, was arrested on November 21 in Fayetteville by the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department.

McCain was one of four Negroes who were allegedly mvolv-ed in a series of bresk-4ns in Snow Hill and Ormondsville. Three others were later chased into Pitt County near Farmville where they wrecked a truck they were driving. Robert Rogers escaped captore at the wreck scene and fled to Farmville where he later allegedly fatally shot Eason after being stopped at the Farmville Bus Station for questioning.

McCain is charged here with larceny and receiving stolen goods and with oreaking and entering and larceny. The $5,000 bond from the county is in addition to a $2,000 bond from Snow Hill, a ^,000 bond from Cumberland County, where McCain is wanted for larceny of an automobile, and a $3,500 bond from Shalotte in Brunswick County, where McCain is wanted for breaking and entering and larceny.

The prisoner will face trial on the local charges on December 6 term of Greene County Superior Court, before answering the charges from the other areas.

Dubber noted that should the city conduct any urban renewal project in the area as a result of the study, the loan would become a project cost and the city would then have to repay only

A SMILING SANTA at the end of Hie parad*.

Chilled Crowds Observe Parade

will be presented if?. "* ** *

for consideration by tie City affect- u i

Council at its regular meeting: said^ w^whelimng

tonight. majority of North Carolinians

tually we'll come up with a plan we can all agree on, he said.

Actually, Moore said, I think this te a legislative mat-;

ter . . , its a matter that should By G. C. CHAPMAN be dealt with largely by mcm-j Reflector Staff Writer bers of he General Assembly i Nobody knows just how many

people, shivering in 4(Mlegree weather, turned out to witness Greenvilles annual Christmas

In other business last night, the Joint City-CDounty Planning and Zoning Commission tentatively approved a request by Guy Evans for the rezoning of a 35.7 acre tract between Hook-

year.

er Road and the Atlantic Coast , , . .

Railroad for trailer park con-'i8^ifil^c fails to cairy the re struction. apportionment order by Jan. 31,

prefers that any changes in the legislative apportionment and congressional alignment be

made by our representatives In

the legislature and not by a Fed- Gladson called it, one of the eral 0>urt. biggest turnouts Ive ever seen.

The three judges said if the| Some 70 units of pretty, girl-

bearing floats, new automobiles

The area, now zoned residential, would be rezoned as industrial under present regulations.

It was noted that a possible new ordinance, now being drawn up for the city by the Division of Community Planning of the State Conservation and Development Department may bring

about changes in regulations regarding trailer parl.

Evans presented a preliminary plan for construction of the trailer park, and Commission Chairman Kenneth Hite noted that the idea of a nice trailer park in the city is one of the most forward things brought before the commission in a longtime.

The Commission requested that Evans submit a final plan for the park as soon as possible so that the request can be presented for consideration by the City Council.

No action was taken on a brief discussion of the possible future zoning of the 1,450 acre area recently annexed into the city limits.

City Manager Harry Hagerty described the seven tract area and recommended that a study ^oup be appointed to consider its proper zoning.

Hagerty pointed out that the group must decide whether to act under present zoning ordinances or to wait for toe new ordinance which would provide several gradations of residential and business zones.

toe federal courts will step in and do toe job.

The governor said it would be impossible to have a referendum by Jan. 31 on a constitutional amendment to hike toe membership of toe House above toe present 120 members.

pie along toe parade route,** Gladson said.

They were there in force, to* people. The young and toe old, toe bald and toe bespectadd, men and womoi, parents children. People d all sizee and shapes.

Sidewalk vendors, their products from card Assistant Police Qiief T. D. boxes, roamed the parade route:

Hey! Get your Santa Qaus cents; Balloons, 25 cents apiece five for a dollar.

Peanuts and popcorn; multt-enhanced by toe beauty of high colored ballons; plastic, air-in-

parade yesterday. The best estimates ctf toe police Apartment put toe crowd at more than last

school queens; marching bands; clowns with baggy trousers; a calliope; a motorcycle unit; and Santa Claus; marched between the long thick lines of people

flated Santas; exhaust fumes; loud music and pretty girls. A kaleidescope of sound and odon and color.

The crowd was there long be-

from Dickinson Ave. to toe ECC | fore toe parade get started, campus. Pushing and shoving to get a

Ive never seen so many peo- (Continued on page 20)

Draft Evader Is Sent To Prison

LOS ANGELES (AP)A man convicted of refusing to be inducted into the armed forces has been sentenced to three years in prison.

Robert A. Lawrence, 21, a student at San Francisco State College, was sentenced Wednesday after a motion for probation was denied.

Sending Bicycles To N. Viet Nam

Awards Are Made At Pitt4-H Achievement Program Meet

ACHIEVEMENT WINNERS . . . From left to right ire George Prayer Jr., Hezol Johnson, Wayne Cox, Jo Ann Phillips in d Dr. A. A. Best at the annual 4-H Achlevo-ment Program laat night in Farmville. The f irat four are achievement winners end Dr. Best was the guest speaker. (Reflector Staff Photo)

BERLIN (AP) - East Germany announced today it is sending 5,000 bicycles to the heroic (North) Vietnamese people as a solidarity gift.

ADN, toe East German news agency, said toe bikes were worth about (ie million East the (German marks, or $75,000 on toe free money market in toe West. ADN said it was toe most nsive solidarity gift East many has given the Vietnamese so far.

exper

Gwn

FARMVILLEHazel Johnson, president of toe Pitt 4-H County Ctouncil, was awarded toe 4-H Achievement Award for Pitt County during award ceremonies at H. B. Sugg High School here last night Jo Ann Phillips was awarded the Home Economics award and George Prayer Jr. was given the agriculture award.

The awards were presented in annual 4-H Achievement

award and Janice Mills and Elizabeth 'nmmons were awarded as Dress Revue winners.

The sponsoring committee of Ayden was awarded a plaque for their service to 4-H clubs in .^yden.

The following 4-H clubs received their club charters last night; Falkland, Farmville, Avon Eager Beaver, Lewis Willing Workers, Haddocks and Shilim munities.

com-

program, which honors outstand- Wayne Cox Sr. received a ing 4-Hers and adult leaders for trophy for his leadership in toe their accomplishments during automotive program, toe past year. , (tounty demonstration winners

Jacqueline Hawkins was.who received certificatea last awarded tot food preservation^night were Patricia Dickens,

egg cookery; Jo Ann PhiUip|^ fruits and vegetables; Melvin Johnson, electric; Bobby Wo-ten, poultry barbecue; Peggy Edwards, dairy foods; Charlene Wooten, junior dress revue.

Junior leadership certificatea were presented to Hazel Johnson, James Avery, Patricia Edwards and George Prayer Jr.

Dr. A. A. Best of Greenville was the guest speaker for the program which carried at ita theme, Workers Today, Leaders Tomorrow. Hazel Inhqipri presided over toe meeting and the awards were |gaatii"kf Mrs. WlUte M. HawkiiM.

IHm Rf)for, GrMnvilb, N. C.Thurtclay, Dmbr 7, 1965

Salvation Army Auxiliary Doll Show

p-'-

presents

Where You Buy With Cgnfidence

Annual Safe

OF FAMOUS

(Rotkmaon Coat4

fDItT

Oitadil from l:00<*l:00 pan. ind 7;00<a:00 pjo. mo elie oi|iaiiUoa,

ANIfUAIi DOLL 8II0W tponsortd Iw Uie Selvttton Army Auxiliary Is being held today and tomorrow at The

The doUs were dreaeed by Home Demonstration club members, church groups

Chrlstmai Opn Houio Htld Yesterday

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE

sponsored by the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs

was held yesterday at the Art Center. The ipen house featured articles that could be made and ideas for decmating the home. Shown above la cme of many displays exhiuted by various mernbert of the garden olubs.

FRUIT CAKES Oiener's Bakery

BETHEL NEWS

Miss Julia Riddick of Raleigh and her mother, Mrs. W. h. Riddick, of Plymouth spent Saturday with Mrs. Riddicks

Snakp oil elixir returns

The (^d-timc medicine ^owhawic-er made loene magnificent claims for his cuRMd!... just as meoy dotm-to-door vitamin salesmen are doing today. But the important thing is, doee be know what ails you? After aU, hes a salesman . . . probably on hit way to the next town. Yotir pro-fessioaal health team Is Aere tothy and here tomorrow. Only your phy-dan is qualified to determine your heahh needs. We'rs always availahle to supply the medication preacribed.

BIOOS DRUG STORE

Opea Xvery Night TU IltM PnMMripilen Pickup A Delivery PharasaelaU 0 Doty At All Times tee Evans Bt. PL

mother, Mrs. James Andrews.

Rev. Mildred Potter has returned home from Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Bonnie Smith and Miss Athaleen Rollins went to Falcon last week to participate in the Church Harvest Train.

Mrs. Herbert Shelton is recuperating at home following surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Barbara Sutton, a student at ACC, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutton.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Speight of Rocky Mount were house guests of Mrs. J. 0. Warren several days last week.

Mr.,and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst and granddaughter, Joyce Gai> land returned home Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Russell in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel of Elizabeth City spent the weekend here.

! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph I Whitehurst had their daughter, I Jo Anne, a gtudent at Salem j College, and their son, Joe, from the Military Academy, Atlan-tata, Ga., for the holidays.

Mrs. Jasper C. Wynne Sr. is a patient in Beaufort Count\ Hospital.

Mrs J. S. Moore has u holidayfuests, Mr. and Mrs. James H. F^ter and children, Louise, Buddy and Mary Jane, o SiH'ingfield, Va.

When you line pans in whicl you bake rich fruit cakes, you can leave the lining around the cakes.

se-

Musical Program Given At Delphian Club Meeting

Miss Nancy Calloway presented the program at the Delphian Book Qub meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Paschal Jr.

A senior music major at ECC, Miss Calloway presented selections from Cnopin and medley of semi-classlcal lections on the piano.

Mrs. Morris Brody was assisting hostess.

Upon arrival, members and guests, Mrs. J. J. Stauffer Sr., Mrs. Frank Bendall, Mrs. Douglas Jones and Mrs. Herbert Paschal Sr. of Washington, were invited to appointed tables where a three-course luncheon was served.

Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick, bride-elect, was remembered with a corsage of white chrysanthemums.

Arrangements of pink gladioli and camellias were used throughout the house.

Mrs. Charles Stevens, president, presided at a business session. A letter from Mrs, Ellen Carroll was read thanking members for their contribution for shoes for the needy.

It was announced that the annual Christmas book club party will be held Saturday, Dec. 4, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Costly woolens that wfr used In $119.95 Rothmoor coats

Costly woolens that were used in $110.00 Rothmoor coats

Costly woolens that were" used in $99.95 Rothmoor coats

Clio Members Hear Speaker

James S. Jenkins was speaker at the Clio Book Club meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jie Hadley.

Jenkins reviewed highlights 01 his book compiled from The Daily Reflector from 1892-1908. Accounts of marriages, comparative prices, social and personal Items and other excerpts were given.

Mrs. Jack Gates presided during a short business session during which plans were discussed for Christmas activities. Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell was appointed chairman of the needy family project.

A letter from the clubs foster child in Korea and letter to him written by Mrs. Aens Barrett were read.

Third Floor BELK.TYLER'S Tonight B Friday 6:00 p.m.-8:30 'p.m.

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Costly woolens and txpentlvo Mink Collari that war* used in $150 Rothmoor Coata.

Furs labl*d as to country of origin.

Use our iayaway or easy credit facilities

Young-Dunn Vows Saic. In Ceremony Last Night

FARMVILLE Mias ^tty Ruth Dunn and William Alon-za Young were united in marriage Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony in the Seventh Day Church of God.

bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Leroy Dunn of Rt. 1, Fountain. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Franklin Young of Rt. 2, Farmville.

Elder Ennis Hawkins officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Wilson Nichols Jr. of Rt. 2, Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Lawrence Tyson of Farmville, who sang 0 Promise Me and

Mrs. ^llfam Alonza Young

The Wedding Prayer.

Lighted cathedral candles were held by four seven branched candelabras and greenery which covered the front of the chiffdh. In each window burned a candle encircled with bridal greenery. Family pews were marked with white bridal satin bows. '

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight satin peau de soie with a pearl trimmed bodice with sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. The dress, designed and created by the bride, featured a matching detachable train also trimmed with pearls.

Her full fashioned finger tip veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of white velveteen and pearls. She carried a bouquet centered with a white orchid and streamers tied with traditional love-knots mounted on a white prayer book.

Mrs. Doris Mozingo of Greenville served her sister as matron of honor. She wore a formal dress of turquoise blue peau de soie and carried a white fan with white carnations with white streamers and bows. Her short veil featured a matching bow.

Miss Mary Louise Young, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Margie Louise Dunn, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore formal dresses of gold peau de soie identical to the matron of honor. They woT*e m^fchn" bnw*^ v'Hh short

veils and carried white fans with yellow carnations, white and yellow bows and streamers.

Miss Wendy Kay Dunn, was her sisters flower girl. She wore a formal dress of turquoise blue and carried a small white fan. Her dress, fan and veil were identical to the matron of honor.

Alonza Franklin Young served his son as best man. Ushers were the brides brothers, Ricb-aifd Lee Duim of Gainesville, Fla., and Chester Rudloph Dunn of Greenville.

Mrs. Dunn chose for her daughters wedding, a blue two-piece dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Young wore a pink and beige brocade dress witii matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Miss Joyce Anne Dunn, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register located at thee n-trance of the church on a stand entwined with greenery. Yellow rice bags tied with blue ribbon were presented to the wedding guests. 'They were in a white bowl surrounded with greenery.

Mrs. Rom L. Beaman of Route 1, Farmville, directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and IBM Automation Institute, Raleigh, and is presently employ-fContinued On Pa^e 51

LUCKY CART

NIGHT

! TONIGHT 6 111 9 PJi

During this three-hour period, number after number will be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appliances.

Come on out to Clark's, and play the "Lucky Cart Game." Have fun, save money while you shop too.

D-l;S-(-0-U-N-T

On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household Appliances!

OPfN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO IfMIT QUANTITIES

memorial drive & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILIJ

OTH tultfi STOmS IN *NNroil$, OMIOMI, WINSTON

Engagement Announced

Th# Daily RtfUctor, Or*nvili, N. C.-Thurtday, Decmbr 2, 196S-<-S

MISS JO ANNE TYSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dossie Carson of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Sumrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sumrell of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 17.

Rev. Matney Is Club Speaker

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hales re-i quest the honour of your pres-ence at the marriage of their daughter, Grace Louise, to Milton Fletcher Adams, on Sun-

Qahndah

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Sorority meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanis Club 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. Rose High School PTA meets 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

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

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p;m. Carmichael-Smith wedding rehearsal at the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meet at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

presented a program on Christmas at the Pickwick Qub meeting held Tuesday.

He referred to the account from Matthew about the birth of Jesusand they shall call his name Emmanuel which means God with us. Christmas is a glorious reminder that God is with us and for us; that He Is physically present in church and in each one of us; that God is for us and understands usour hardships and failings; that God is for all humanity, not just for Christians, noted the speaker.

Rev. Matney is minister of the Presbyterian Center at East Carolina College.

Special guests were Rev. Matney and Mrs. Robert Mills. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R. G. Deyton.

day, December 5, 1965, at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m.

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Mail Orders Filled-Add Sales Tax

Kitchen Shower Honors Miss Parks

Mrs. Henry Felton and Mrs. William Cannon honored Miss Rebecca Parks, December bride-elect, with a kitchen shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Felton.

Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a bridal corsage which complemented Her green wool dress. The bride-elects mother, Mrs. Sherman Parks, and Mrs. Marvin Buck, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, were also presented corsages.

The dining table was covered with a handmade, cutwork cloth of linen and was centered with an arrangement of pom pons and candles. Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Buck served coffee and punch. Also assisting the hos-tessess in serving was Mrs. James L. Page.

Miss Parks was remembered with gifts by the hostesses an^ guests.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Leon Freeland.

If the gravy with your beef stew isnt so savory as you would like, try adding a little Worcestershire sauce.

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PLUSH SANTA CLAUS

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*7.88

Thursday, Decamber 2, 1965

Courts Ruling Surprised No One

Escalator

An order by the three-man federal court for North Carolina to reapportion the eeata in both houses of its legislature and to realign ita congressional districts came as a surprise to no one.

It was a ruling that has been expected. Even the court's order that reapportionment and redis-tricting be accorpplished by the end of January waa not shocking to anyone who has followed the developments since the 1964 decision of the U.S. Supreme Court.

Few people really thought the court would postpone for another year or two the implementation in North Carolina of the one-man-one-vote edict of the court

There is no doubt that Gov. Moore will call a special session of the General Assembly early next month. It has been rather obvious that the governor anticipated the ruling of dhe court and had made his plans accordingly. We are confident he will in.sist that the General Assembly carry out the re-districting and the reapportionment as the court has ordered. Under the court order issued Tuesday, we are sure the General Assembly will go about its task with much less bickering, controversy and delay than would otherwise have been the case.

This was a key of the basic strategy followed by Gov. Moore in postponing the call for a special legislative session on reapportionment until after the court had ruled on the case before it.

Reapportionment of the General Assembly along the lines of the one-man-one vote rule will be a historic change for North Carolina. It will shift the power of government in the state to the more populous areas. It will diminish drastically the geographic considerations which have long been a major influence in legislative action in this state.

While the reapportionment will change the composition of the legislature, there is no guarantee that it will Improve the quality of the men who

!arsh Critic Of Voting Act

occupy those legislative seats or the quality of accomplishments achieved in the legislative halls.

Space-Age Step Adds To Prestige Of France

France, with its go-it-alone attitude given increased emphasis by DeGaulle In recent months, has now entered the space age with its first successful satellite launching.

We doubt that DeGaulle expects his nation to compete in the space race on a scale that is currently going on between the United States and the Soviet Union. Rather, we suspect, the French entry in the space age is another in the series of moves to help regain French prestige and influence In Western Europe.

Since the days of World War It, the influence of France in European affairs has been much less than at any other time in modern history. The United States and Britain have been the undisputed leaders of the Western Alliance, a situation that has been increasingly irritating to DeGaulle.

Unwilling to rely on U.S. nuclear power and NATO, France has developed its own atomic weapons. It has taken steps to enhance its economic position in Western Europe, Independent of Britain and the United States.

This new space-age step by France gives It one more prestige item it can point to in asserting anew its desired leadership in Europe, independent of the Big Three.

President Has A "Lonely Roac.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CRITIC Some of the hirshest criticism voiced thus far by a North Caroliaa official regardiiig the 19M federal Voter Rights Act comes from Rep. Horace R Koitiegay of Greensboro.

And well It might Plans for a special census in 24 North Carolina counties during the next few months conceivably may bring three of the four counties in Kome-gays populous Sixth district under the provisions and stigma of the act.

miXIAM

H1RK8

I am fearful of the consequences,'* Komegay tays. The result, he says, may be that federal examiners "will be controUlDg our voting processes."

It la especially galling because the three counties Durbam, Orange and Guilfordare great and famous educational centen, sites of university campuses, are po|P> ulous, progressive and highly industrialisad. They are not tyi^cal rural backwoods or "black belt" counties of the South but rather those in which the new South is emerging.

And yet, says Komegay, *wf may come under the ae-fia of federal, voter control tiiough there la not a

adntiUa of evidenca that voter discrimination is in practice in this area."

ISSUE Komegay takes sharp issue with what he calls the "weird and complicated" 50 per cent formula in the law, contending It ia inequitable.

The law automatically covers any state or political subdivision In which 50 per cent or more of the total voting age population was not registered or did not vote in the last presidential election.

Twenty seven of North Carolinas 100 counties already fall under provisions of the act, abolishing literacy tests and providing for federal registrars upon complaint of discrimination.

The special census, to cost approximately $800,000, is to be conducted In 34 other counties where present population figures ara considered "borderline" by the Census Bureau for purposes the act.

Komegay said bo bad been able to diicovor any complaint regarding voting procedures in the Sixth district nor any evidence of discrimination.

ATTACK In his attack on the act, Komegay said pro-viakm that a subdivision may be removed from the acts coverage only by a suit filed before a thraa-judge court in Washington "oxpraitef eom-

Elete lack of confidence in the itegrity of the federal district courts of this nation."

He said compellina states or political sutxUviJons to go to court to prove their innocence also ia "a principle totally foreign to our time-honored American tradition of jurisprudence. _

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)IPresI-dent Johnson still walks a lonely road whilte the windi of cooperation, sometimes blowing from opposite direo* dons, beat around his ears.

In the past few days there has been a burst of talk about various forms of International get-together. Meanwhile, Johnson must make the decisions on stepping up the war in Viet Nam. The picture isn't pretty there.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Just returned from Viet Nam, said, "It will be a long road ahead." He didnt say this country is winning. He Just said, "Weve stopped losing the war."

iAMBft

MABLOW

This country has about 165,-000 troops in Viet Nam. Reports say the number will go to 300,000. Will it? McNamara wouldnt say. Thats Jolm-sons decision.

One of the reasons for this countryi bombing of North Viet Nam since February was to reduce the flow of North Vietnamese soldiers into South Viet Nam. But McNamara says now they are tripling the rate of infiltration.

The bombing will be intensified. Johnson must decide how much and were. Critics want Hanoi, the Red capital, bombed. But this might bring Red

The Duly Reflector

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China into the war. Johnson has to think of that, too.

This week the United Nation General Assembly, without one dissent, voted for a world disarmament conference no later than 1967, with Red China invited. The United States and the Soviet Union voted together on this.

But while this country said it would be willing to sit down with the Chinese on preliminary negotiations, it refrained from saying it would take part in the conference Itself.

And one day later the Soviet Union charged this country is flooding and endangering West em Europe with nuclear wea-^ pons.

Tuesday night French President Charles de Gaulle, appealed to his people to re-elect him by telUng tiem they couldnt do without him, took a crack at the United States by calling the Vietnamese war "stupid,"

And, while assuring this countiy and his European partners that France was a stuanch ally, he warned France woulcl cooperate with them only as she pleased.

A two-week Inter-American (Conference at Rio de Janeiro ended Tuesday on a high note of far - reaching proposals If they ever became a reality, would transform Latin America into a new, modern and prosperous world.

For instance: a great society for the hemisphere, a halt to inflation, better living conditions, land reform, and a reduction in trade restrictions. The United States took part in all this.

But this country, criticized^ for butting into the Dominican Republics revolt to prevent a Communist take-over, wanted the conference to agree In the future all Latin America would Join in such an intervention.

There was a lot of opposition and the United State shoved the idea aside.

Quotes

Nothing guarantees a sleepless night like buying a new alarm clock and worrying whether you read the directions properly.Philadelphia Bulletin.

An Ode Worlc.

To Rip

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

If a modern Rip Van Winkle, one who had gone to sleep back in the Thirties or even in the Forties, were to return to consciousness in the United States, he would find it a most peculiar country.

It wouldnt be the new buildingsgreat boxes of aluminum and glass in the cities and split-level ranch houses in the suburban developments that would bother him. It wouldnt be the crowds or the automobiles or the new Bimighways. It would be some of our newer habits o mind.

By ART BUOWALD

'We Shall Overcome

There seems to be as much division amongst the people who want us to get out of Viet Nam as there Is amongst the people who want lit to stay there.

Saturday, the "Students For A Safe And Sane Dien Bien Phu" got Into a terrific argument with the "Mothers For A Neutralized Mekong Delta. The two groups were walking along togemer in front of the White House when one of the mothers said she thought we should remain in Viet Nam

until the United States had some guarantees from the Ho Chi Nfinh regime. This so infuriated one of the students he threatened to hit her with a Viet Cong flag he was carrying.

A teacher from the "Professors Against Using Tear Gas Against Budhist Priests," tried to settle the dispute, but he in turn was accused of being a war-monger by the "(3o-eds for A Militant Peace In Pleiku."

Before any blows were

ublic i-orum

"TTie only thing more disturbing than a neighbor witfi a noisy old car is one with a quiet new one.' Regina (Sask.) Ck>mmonwealth.

Strength For Today

To The Editor:

True, we all agree our Phantoms lost the Eastern 3-A Championship game in one blow Friday night, but their gains covered a period of four months of vigorous practice resulting in eleven out of twelve games won, also a few injuries.

Not many teams can boast about such a record! Those of us who have mentally and spiritually played every game and shared every victoiy with them know in our hearts they are still the "diamps" and have every right to be. For our Seniors this is the last high school football game they will play, but for those who still have a few years at Rose High, they have a record to match.

In this last game each boy has grown a little taller in character. "Teamwork" was their motto except in defeat when each blamed himself, whereas in victory he gladly gave credit to his teammates. As a team they left the field bravely with heads held high, but as soon as they disappeared from the spectators* view each one broke down and grieved in his own way.

'The song, "You Dont Have To Be a Baby To Oy' could have been inspired by this because boys, you werent alone in your tears. Many of us who watched you cried shamelessly also. You did not let us, your parents, coaches, classmates and others down. No,

I believe it was the other way around. There were "traitors in (HIT ranks" who after tiie first TD by Tarboro voiced their feelings not be encour^-ing cheers but by discouraging sneers. They let you down! Those of us who stayed right with you by our cheers and prayo* found it hard to restrain ourselves from telling them off. True you lost a championship game but gained a moral victory which will be yours as long as life Itself. What you have gained in four months of practicing and playing together as a team can never be lost.

Our appreciation goes to Woody Peele whose words were written by the beat of a warm and understanding human heart rather than by the staccato sounds of a cold mechanical instrument ttie typewriter. His column and face should have appeared on the front page Saturday rather than the tear-atained faces of the cheerleaders whose smiles were seen and whose voices were raised in victory yells through eleven straight victorious games. Girls, you too deserve the commendation of the spectators. So along with Woody I say, "we are ia*oud of you Rose High Phantoms and thanks for many Friday nights (rf such exhilerating fun. We are now looking forward to the Basketball games.

Mrs, Frank Fuller Greenville

struck a leader of the "Coordinating Committee To Sink 'The U. S. Seventh Fleet" shouted, "Down with the bombing of North Viet Nam. What about South Viet Nam?" someone from the "Blood Donors of Hanoi and Haiphong" ^oup retorted.

"Down with the bombing of South Viet Nam too. "Pull out of Saigon," said| someone from the "Citizens For Free Speech In Hue. "But first, negotiate, a voice from the "Fathers For Peace And Honor In Tan Phung Phu Organization retorted.

. AST

BUCHWALD

Several pickets turned on him. "Pull out first, and then negotiate, cried a leader of The "Soldiers And Sailors Against The Fourth of July. "Peaceful negotiations first, retorted one of the "Women For A White Christmas."

"How can we have peaceful negotiations if we dont ful negotiations if we dont pull out?" charged the President of the Society For The Abolishment Of Basic Training."

"How can we be sure of peaceful negotiations if we do pull out? argued a "Moderate SUuient For A Weak Southeast Asia Policy.

"Why didn't Rusk agree to negotiate in 1964," demanded a man from the "Non-Violent Agitation Ck>mmittee Against World War IH."

"Because Hanoi said they they never made the offer," screamed a woman with the "Daughters Against The Rod-esian Revolution."

"Johnson is lying to us, said a student lighting his cigarette on his draft card.

He offered his draft card to two other students to light their cigarettes.

continued On Page 5)

The young would bother him particularly. In the old days the young went to college to make explorations. "The beginning of doubt is the begiiming of wisdom, so poet Stephen Vincent Benet had \w4tten as his introduction to a novel about undergraduate lifeand life on the campus was full of the spirit of questing doubt. There would be time enough for "commitmenta word that wori bother Rip Van Winkle because of its pompous over-employ-mentwhen one had pursued doubt to its end in discoveries that could stand the test of considerable experience.

But what would Rip find on the campus today? He would discover that the University of (^Ifomia in Berkeley had, in some respects, become a replica of the University of Havana, with students hankering to run the State in Wash- ington, D. C., without bother-* ing to rise through local politics. He would discover the "perpetual* student, young men and women who stay on in the university not to pursue knowledge in post-graduate fields of inquiry but to lead mass demonstrations designed to force the hand of Ifre-sident Lyndon Johnson. He would find students of "politick science" taking their cues in foreign policy matters from the H'onouncements of baby doctors and Novel Prize chemists, not from a classroom study of the careers of Cavour, Disraeli, Mettemich, Bismarck and Woodrow Wilson. He would find a strange commitment not to specific philosophies but to the idea of "commitment for commitments sake. It would remind 1^* of the man in Stephen Leacocks nonsense story who leaped on his horse and ro^ off in all directions. Dr of the young things of the past who were in love not with any particular person, but "in love With love.

To Hip, it would seem that an entire generation had decided to live its life by putting the cart before the horse, "(^mmitment" used to come after your third job, when you bad really found what you wanted to do. Now It comes long before you have experimented and shifted about to discover your true bat or your true metier or your true love.

The language of today would bother Rip considerably. He would be totally mystified by this idea of adding the word "in" to every political manifestation. "Teach - ins, forsooth! Why "in when they are held in public halls? And why teach" when they are exhor- tations to action?

Rip would dislike the idea ((continued On Page 6)

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BLEMISH \

One of the things empl^-sized in the sacrificial system of the Old Testament is the unblemished nature of the sacrifice. When Solomons temple was standing, and later the temple through which Jesus and his disciples walked, the daily ritual of sacrifice went on. One of the most important things was that everything connected with the sacrifice be strictly without blemish.

Many of the ancient customs were in themselves a sort of pwable, a story, an event, a rireunistaiice teaching a lesson. The lesson of "lack of blemish" was, and to this day remains, important. An unskillful artist does something or leaves sometliing undone with the result that

his picture is blemished. The vase or antique object has been scored in the passing of time and is blemished. Our countenances can be blermsh-ed.

Most of all, our minds and characters can experience the horrifying effect of blemish. How often we hear it said of a person that he is his o w n worst enemy. A quick temper, a tendency to be jealous, a tendency to be hard with the weaknesses of others, a cold disregard of human needs there are blemishes.

There are blemish spots on all of us. Some are large. Some are very small. But we know they exist and so do others.

In the old days men knew that God was not pleased with a blemished offering. We can be sure that He is not pleased with such today.

!Mew Books On How To Get Rich

By ELMER ROESSNER Its not grass but prosperity that grows in the streets today and this results in a tide of books on the broad theme of how to get rich. There are many ways, even more ways than publishers, it seems.

Your reviewer does not guarantee that any of the following books will make you rich; in fact, after reading them all he is still a poor man, but he does vouchsafe that they are among the most impressive and the most interesting he has seen;

Wall Street Made Easy, by Ellen Williamson; by Doubleday, 211-pages, $4.50. Miss Williamson writes from her own experience: She has made a fortune in Wall Street and

he has been a director as well as a stockholder, and she writes with verve and humor.

Rf ME!

0B8NER

Stock Market ProfiU Through Dynamic Syniesis,. by Walter A. Hciby; by Institute of Dynamic Synthesis,

Chicago 608 pages, $24.96. This is more than an enormous book; it ia almost a way of life. Heiby is said to have

run $180 into r fortuDe, largely through his dynamic syndiesis" and "divergence analysis." 'The publisher also puts out "The Stock Market Forecast, a newsletter, to members of the institute who enroll at $95 a year. It signals when to buy or sell.

How to Build a Second In-, come in Your Spare Time,, by Tyler G. Hicks; by Parker, West Nyack, N. Y., 207 pages, $5.95. Much information on starting spare-time businesses, which may or may not yield great returns.

Understanding Stocloi. by Don G. Campbell; by Doubleday, 378 pages, $5.95. This tells how to get rich only indirectly. It is a tufor text, by which the stucbous reader

can leam all about the stock market Sound Dull.

A Report in Depth on the Stoek Market, by National Observer; by the Observer, Princeton, N. J., 194 pages, paper, $2. A colorful, informative explanation of the market, not as deep as the pre-ce(ling book but eminently more readable and mudo more readily absorbed, unless the reader is after his masters.

The Purposeful Pumdt of. Profits and Growth in Bus!-, ness, by Charles G. Mortimer; by McGraw-Hill, 108 pages, $4.95. A retiring General Foods executive tells how to make things happen In business, with an eye m profits today and a bigger business in the future.

Sorority Womens Formal Rush Set

East Carolinas Greek women will formally begin this years Formal Rush tonight by hold* ing the annual convocation in Austin Auditorium. 'The me^ ing begins at 7:00 p.m.

According to Dean Ruth White, Panhellenic Advisor, To go through Formal Rush, attendance at tonights convocation Is required; therefore, we are urging all interested upperclassmen and freshmen to attend. <

At convocation; potential rushees will hear from Dean White about rules governing Formal Rush procedure. The eight presidents for each respective sorority will be presented to the group and give a short talk about her sorority and the sorority system In general.

Convocation also represents an opportunity for the |^ls Interested in rush to m^ with and become acquainted with the various sororities and thdr individual members.

Blanks to be filled out with information about each individual girl will be given out at the convocation. These blanks are necessary for rush procedure and must be completed and returned to the office of the Dean of Women at a specified time to be announced at^e mating tonight.

Formal Rush will be^ on February 5, 1966. During the rush period of one wee*, cer-tain/rush rules must be followed. Girls attending convocation will be presented the rules as approved by the East Carolina Panhellenic Council.

Rush Week consists one

Buchwald...

fContinued From Page 4) Three on a draft card is unlucky, said a starded M representing **Teen<gert For Total Disarmament

The Commies are the liars, heckled a Gem-getown U. law major from the Committee To Fly The American Flag Twenty Four Hours A Day.

All right, keep moving, keep moving, a policeman from the Benevolent Society. For Stronger Law Enforce-! ment said. \

Down with the Army-Tiavy game.

Send McNamara back to Ford.

Bundy is a Buddhist

And so it went all morning long.

1 was just about to take my leave when one of the plclMts said, Who are you with?

I thought fast Im with the Society of Non-Violent Newspapermen To Permit Luci Johnson To Marry The Man She Loves.

He asked me to join him In sin^g We Shall Overcome.

week which is set aside by the sorority system for the purpose of becoming acquainted with girls on campus who are interested in the sorority system. Rushees wiU attend a series of three parties.

The first party will be an open house to which all girls are invited. At the second party, the sororities will proMnt a short skit for the entertainment of the girls.

The third, and last party, is the most important for the sorority and the rushees as It is ieir last contact until the rusbee has decided that she wiU accept or decline a bid to the sorority. This if the Preferential Party.

After the Preferential Party, both the sorority wommi and the rushees observe a Silence Pttiod In which there is no contact between two until a specified time on Satur day wbi the rusbee announces her decision.

Rush rules stipulate that a student must have a C average to go through rush. No c^ter may rush, pledge or initiate a girl until she has fulfilled aU eligibility requirements.

An^ rushee who violates the rush rules, to be presented in full at convocation, will be automatically disqualified from rush.

According to Panhellenic officials and Dean White, the advisor, it is the sincere hope of the council and the EC Greek women that all girls investigate the possibilities of joining the Greek Society.

Young-Dunn ...

(Continued From Page 3) ed as secretary of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, Greenville. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Farmville Hij^ School and is parts manager of Allen Implement Company, Greenville.

The couple will reside at Rt. 1, Greenville.

Aft-Rehearsal Party On Tuesday night following the rehearsal for the Young-Dunn wedding, the couple was honored at an after-rehearsal party.

The appointed table was covered with a white lace cloft. The traditional white wedding candle burned in the center of the table surrounded with bridal greenery.

After the traditional first slice of the tiered wedding cake was cut, members of the wedding party were served by Mrs. Chester L. Dunn of Fountain, mother of the bride and Mrs. Frank Young, mother of the bridegroom.

Community Aiinouncomentt

The Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB Church wiU meet at home of Mrs.

Leiha House, Center St., at

4:30 p.m. Sunday.

the Dally Rtflecfor, Orttnvllle, N. C.-Thurttfiy, Decemtief , iWy-f

Dinner will be served on the grounds at 2 p.m. Rev. Narroo Harris of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church of William-ston will preach at 3 p.m.

The Pastor's Aid Club of St. Peter Baptist Church will meet Sunday at the home of Sister Laura Short, 603 Roosevelt Ave., at 4 p.m. ,

Rev. J. R. Carney and members of Noahs Ark FBH Church of God will render services Friday night at 7:30 at Holy Church of the Rock, Pactolus.

The house to house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Sister Helen M. Daniels, 1300-B Mills St., Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Junior Choir of Union Grove Church will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 7:80 p.m.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Thompson, 306 Nash St.

Rev. James Phillips of Greenville will speak at Holly Hill FWB Cbiux:h Sunday at 11:00 a.m. for the Youth Day service.

Rev. Fred Teel will preach at St. Matthew Church tonight at 7:30. Rev. Sister Lilly of Burning Bush Church will render services Friday night. Sunday at 11 p.m. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach and Sunday at 3 p.m. the Christian Bells and the Spiritual Slngars will render a musical program.

FESTIVAL FOR FAITH

NEW HAVAN, Conn. (AP) -Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic ArchMshop of Boston, Is schedulad to speak at a festival for faith service Dec. 12 In the Center Church on the Green, a Congregational church.

New Store Services

LIOBT BULB SALE Oo-Chairmen David Evans

and Bbnrood Whitehurst hold some of the light bulb#

which Jayceee will aeU door to door tonight. The bulbe

will be sold four for $1. Proceeds will be used to purchase shoes for school children and purchase materials for firemen to repair tojrs. The remainder will be turned over to

the Salvation Amy to furnish food baidcets for needy

families. '

Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-4124

Officers Named By English Frat

Joan Patricia Harmon of Fairfax, Va., beads a slate of six new officers of Sigma Tau Delta, natimial professional English fraternity at East Carolina (k)l-lege.

Other officers ara Michele Rae Carter of Elizabeth (Sty, vice president; Donna Lee Cherry of Washington, aecretary; Patricia Jean Brown Pratt of Rocky Point, treasurer; Linda Louise Wright of Clinton, historian; and Ritchie Dare Steele of Waxhaw, social chairman.

Today there is more knowledge of the space above us than the oceans below.

48 MONTH! OLD

225p.Hr

STRAJC^T 1080H wi*twr-!0 mooF JAS. SARCUY & CO., UMfTfO, PORlA ILL

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4) of trying to find names for organizations by trickery first-letter combinations that spell out particular words, such as Snick and Sane. What would bother him about this fashion is its subtle appeal to prejudice. Better the neutrality of such designations as WPA or CCCwhich were bad enough in their own way.

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Ify OrMnvftto, N. C.~Thuidyri>Miir;3/W65

Tmptt-lotsd by advntMr ond lov at ia

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by Capr. Allan R. Bosworth

rrom ih* ov publlBhed by Han>er A Row. Cppyrifht O I** by Allan R Boworth Dlstrlbutwl by King Fwturw Syndicate

In learning the Bedford and in trying to get the or

CHAPTER a

* One day's steaming out of

Port Uoj^ imd the Bedford b^t out of her under sail

Las^ fell easily into her old steam, Scon Bailey could

sea routine. At sea there were | most forget women, few small problems, but only the larger dangers of storm or

The

Third nuHning out of shipwreck or fire, only the risk j Port Lloyd, he woke won-of lowering the boats or know-'dering if he had been dreaming,

Ing when to wait. In port, the proudest ship had to acknowledge dependence upon the land: she lay idle while taking on sustenance, and insidious ma-growth leeched upon her

rinc

bottom and made It foul. When the anchor was hove, or the Ynooring lines cast off, it was like the cutting of an umbilical ^ cord: the ship was reborn, and * bom free.

Scon Bailey knew that having 1 Talua aboard was no small problem. Crew members already showed a tendency to drop all " work every time she came on deck. Scon saw that the clothes ^ Jacob Marcy had sent her fit-r ted too tightly In certain highly developed areas; he and all the other officers could not' help overhearing remarks.

At sea, a mans senses and Z sensibilities were honed razor sharp, making Scon aware of probable weathers and alert for them. He listened to the wind aloft and watched the swells overside; he was attuned to the I slightest variation in pitch or ** roll. He got his sleep in snatch-because all watch officers .were strictly enjoined to wake him at any hour, If only to report that file weather was clearinga single star had been sighted fine on the starboard rail. Most of this was monotony, but there was an ever-present chance that the monotonv would be broken. It was good to have steam propulsion.

The ship had whims of her own, and was full of caprices. It took months of sailing to learn these, and when you had learned _ them, the ship became a mistress demanding, satisfying, exacting, and rewarding by

or if he actually had hearo laughter and then a crashing noise, like something falling mi deck or a door slamming. He sat up immediately. The ship was not rolling enough to CRUse doors to slam. All was now. He got out of bed in nightshirt and opened his door. A whale-oil standing light dimly illuminated the passageway and showed the legs of Wihiam Afton, just coming down from the deck.

Good morning. Captain! he said softly. You're up early.^ There was a noise. Anything fan on deck?

No, sir. Alls quiet. Mr. New-berry just relieved me of the watch.

Very well. Professor. Maybe I dreamed it. Get some sleep. Scon was wide awake now. He splashml water on his face, and held to a long custom of dressing in the dark, so that when he went out on deck his eyi would not have to adjust themselves to the gloom. But it was later than he realized, and when he went topside dawn was already straggling into the sky.

Timothy Newberry was in ebullient spirits, for some reason. Morning, Skipper! he called cherrily. Youre iust in time. The Doctor has orbached a cask of Port Llovd water and his coffees prime for a change!

I can smell It, Scon said. Fresh sweet water makes a difference. Well be melting Ice to get it before long, and it wont taste the same .Whats your heading?

Northeast one-half North, all night. Not enough wind to blow the dust offn a fiddle. But

weve been doin six and seven knots on the boilers. Not much smoke.

his last

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Jewish feR ^ 6. ,\rous<

12. Fr. scbolai

13. Dimness of

14. Warm

15. .Marine Miali

16. Klectricod

18. Mother

19. Capture 21. Footed

vase S3. Pair of horses

17. Torklsh title

18. Drab

10. Be sttuated

31. Deserter

32. Pick out

33. Hubbub

34. Brought up

36. Cave

37. Container

38. Dutch geographer

40. lidbrma-tion

42. Girl's name 46. Saltpet

49. Wild s hunt

50. Regale

51. Painter

52. Sweet flag DOWN

l.Dry,aa

wine

diiac] (3Q

n Eina

aaaa a

aaaai

ter

game

SOLUTION OP YiniRDArS PUZZLI

2. Guidoa highest note S. Deputy

4. Siiuul

5. Ravelin

6. Part of a play

7.lHeated

8. Assumed name

9. Set of Implements

10. Self

11. Negative

prefix 17. Fear

A-

wmmmm

m--

19. Domestic pigeon

20. Culture medium

22. Defenseles*

24. Appeased

^5. Verdi opera

26. Store light

29. Renters

35. Lama

39. Melodir

41. Weary

42. King of Judah

43. Blemish

44. Newt

45. River Island

47. Dust cloU

48. Ft. sumoMi

Good, Mackey says you dont have to smoke up the whole ocean. You keep w water level low, and manage your fires. They went into the galley for coffee. Constantine Anastazios, red-eyed, had started his long day. Scon gave him a smile and a nod.

Newberry was fairly bursting with other important informa-You know what happened night, Capn? Well, the catthe ships catcome to our cabinLige Potters and mine. Lige has got the lower berth, you know. But the cat, she didnt give him so much as a winkshe jumped right up to the top bunk, and slept on my feet all night!

He looked so happy that Scon smiled.

The coffee was good, Indeed,

and Scwr Yelt better when they went back on deck. He was not a religious man, but he never watch^ the miracle of sunrise at sea without a feeling of awe. The sun came up in a haze. The barometer was unsteady, and a long, low swell was running under the starboard quarter.

Watch the glass, Sails, he told Newberry, We could get a blow. Did you know weve had this ship six montis now?

Six months? Newberry exclaimed. That long?

That long. And so little to show for It. Eighty barrels of oil eighty-nine barrels of sperm!

It aint in no wise your fault, Capn! the second mate said loyally. We aint had no time on the whalin grounds. And women aboard is bad luck. Scon had more coffee in the main cabin, and William Afton joined him there later, refreshed by a short nap and in a merry mood.

Those that do business in great waters! the fourth mate chuckled. Newberry, for example. Hes as pleased as he can be, all because the cat kept him company last night.

I heard about it, Scon said, Its very interesting, Captain. What was it Montaigne said? Something about wondering who had more sport when

he played with his cathe ot she? Anyway, there^s Newberry. Past fifty, and a crusty sort Told me had no family. All at once hes got a cat, something on which he can lavish affectionHnomething soft and warm. Very interesting. It takes so little to make people happy. Susan Marcy had heard that laughter and the slamming of the door, but she was under no illusion about its being a (fa^eani.. Seconds later, ttie ^r of tibe owners cabin opened and closed more quietly.

Talua? Susan askc^.__________

Yes, the girl said, and then bumped Into a chair before she found her bed, /

Talua! Where have you been? ^

Go away! Talua muttered. Not your business. I sleep now.

You wont go to sleep until you tell me! Susan retorted. In a sudden exasperated anger, she caught the neck of the kimono and yanked Talua to sitting position. In the next instant, ie girl lashed out with

her nails and raked Susans throat as effectively as Ne^<o-san could have done.

Not your business! she repeated, and now her eyes were wide and blazing. You want to be b(is. I dont have boss!

I dont want to be the boss, Susan said as gently as she could. I only want to help you teach you. And it is my busing. If Captain Bailey finds out, there will be trouble. First of all, Talua, you must act like a laify. You must be a lady! Dont you see that?

I Talua lauched scornfully. think rnore better beiii a wo-jman, Susan! She looked Susau over from hea dto foot, **You are not woman. You are not in love.

Susan had seen the way members of ttie crew lool(ed at Talua when she went tm deck ... and worst of all, she had noticed that Taina smiled and colored with pleasure when paid such attention . . The story contin

ues here tomorrow.

Concerned Over

Living Cost Rise

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK AP) -The factory workers paycheck has been rising faster ttian the cost of livinghis government tells him. A lot of otiber folk probably are less lucky. And some factory workers may have their doubts as the monthly bills pour in this week.

The cost of living has taken a marked spurt this fall for everyone. The factory worker is called lucky because the government sayi that on average his take-home pay has gone up enough to cover the additional costs, witti something left over.

Hie total of personal Incomes has risen sharply, too, although many a man struggling with the family budget in this big spending month may think the government must be talking about somebody else.

One, tiic consumer price index, has climbed to a record 110.4 per emit of the 1957-59 average and is still climbing. In October it stood 1.9 higher than a year ago. That means that what $10.85 would buy thmi

costs you $11.04 today. All you need, presumably, are those 19 cents.

The other, the index of average weekly take-home pay for a factory worker with three dependents, has risen to 116.1 per cent of its 1957-59 average and is up 4.8 from its 111.3 per cent level in October 1964. From that the government statisticians deduce that factory pay has risen more than has the cost of living.

Put another way, the government says that this October its average factory worker took home $97.82 each week, and has $5.64 a week more tiiis year than last with which to meet the monthly bills.

But whether your own income has gone up that much or not, the upward spurt in the cost of living is no joke. And top government officials are reported trying to think up ways to slow down the advance.

Of the major divisions in the Labor Departments consumer >rice index, only personal care

s reported less costly than

year ago.

far tim 25 mln. ^

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Surplus Food Folicy Hardens

WASHINGTON AP) ^ The United Stateg hni hnrd*ed its policy on the diiposel of fiirpliis food, largely due to dwindling reserves of wheat stoeKt br| oUier ediblei and a mounting supply of foreign currency that*to waive the dollars-only re-

cannot be used. strieon when he finds it to be

U.S. authorities, making this ^ ^ national interest,

kiown today, said tt new poli*! Secretary of State Dean Rusk

According to the Itate Department, part of the cost will be payable In dollars, the rest in EJgyptian currency, The poUey governing currency-eacess countries permits the President

rtp will affect India, Pakistan, tfe United Arab Republic and about seven other countriM desr ; Ignated as currency-excess countries by. the U.S. Treasury. The defignatioi) means the United States has accumulated far

told his last news conference that the United States is not in the position that one American advisar called the '^garage can approach in the disposal of surplus food stocks.

On such commodities as

The Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.~Thurtdey, December %, 19659

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS

itnatfi

AL.WAYS FIRST QUAUTY ^

COMPARE! Only quality materials go into our merchandise... we tag it at lowest possible prices. That's why it pays to gift-shop Penne/s, wherr the values are!

more loqal currency from those wheat and rice, for example, we countries than it can possibly do not hava vast warehouses

uae in the immediate future. bulging with the surplus stocks

lllie new policy, already in had, Rusk said.

U.S. food authorities say that the surplus food situation has changed sharply to a point where the surplus no longer is

paogress, is to receive virtually vaU payments later in dollars rather than in rupees and di-.r' nars. Among the other excess, .

V. currency countries are Ceylon, u^^doing up 1 .Burma, Guinea, Israel, Poland,

Tijinisia and Yugoslavia, jfoming under this policy will ^ '~b#>thi proposed sale of mil-f:. 110ft worth of food to the United ^ Arab Republic. 1116 State Do-partm^t announced Tuesday that President Johnson had a|^ proved such a sale and that talks would open In Cairo within two weeks on the terms,

Ulie announcement ended a period of tension between the two countries that started with the burning of the U.S. Information Agency library in Cairo in November 1964.

Phones Stopped When 9 Miles Of Wire Stolen

UKIAH. Calif. (AP) - When telephones suddenly stopped working in areas of Mendocino County during November, many residents were ready to storm the telephone company offices to demand better service.

Sheriff's deputies reported Tuesday they had discovered the cause, Telephone wire had been clipped in remote spots and roUeo up on spools to be sold as junk in the San Francisco area.

In all, nine miles of wire was snipped in five separate raids. 'Arrested and jailed on felony charges of cutting telephone i lines were David Phillips, 18, of Carrollton, Ga.; and three Uki-ah, Calif., men; Alex Hannah, 27, his brother James, 21, and John Shroyar, 26,

Suspects Debt Was Overpaid

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Ethel Miller received $45 in the mail recently, accompanied by an unsigned letter mat read:

I believe this is the amount I found. Please forgive me, for it was badly, needed.

I do forgive him, oh, I do, said the suburban Bossford woman. It must have preyed on his mind.

But Mrs. MlUer thinks the debt has been overpaid. She believes there was only $29 in her purse when she lost it in 1923.

Cigarette Taxes See Sharp Rise

CHICAGO (AP)-Pederal tax-' es on cigarettes climbed to $2.06 ^ billion in fiscal 1965, up $93 mil-i lion from the last fiscal year, according to the Commerce Clearing House.

The organization pointed out that federal cigarette taxes droppd $34 mUon in fiscal 1954, the year a panel of scientists reported to the U.S. Public Health Service tiiat cigarette smoking was a health hazard.

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I have to admit some of the things I learned in boot camp have saved my life several times and probably will in the future, Pfc, Glen Lunsford of Danville, Va., said in a letter to Sgt. P. E. Smith.

Lunsford entered boot camp at Parris Island last December and was transferred to Viet Nam in May.

All I can say is thanks for the hard training,Lunsfords letter said. I hope you are just as hard on them now, or harder, than you were on us.

Within the last two weeks, three drill instructors at Parris Island have been cleared by courts martial of charges of mistreating recruits. Smith was not one of these.

In 1956, six recruits drowned while on a night disciplinary march and changes in the training program were made.

Indian Drought Creating Food, Water Shortage

NEW DELHI (AP) - Indias worst drought In a century has created the prospect of serious food shortages throughout the nation and the likelihood that many areas will not have enough drinking water for man or beast, Food Minister Chidambaram Subraraaniam advised Parliament today,

Subramaniam said the coun-trys only hope of preventing widespread starvation was continen huge imports of grain under Americas food for peace program.

Despite food shortages, some areas may have to abandon cultivation to preserve drinking water, the minister said.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1965High Point Hands Pirates 69-60 Loss In Opener

West Virginia Has Good Start; Richmond, W&M Surprising

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Coach Bucky Waters is new at West Virginia, but his words had an ominously familiar ring after his Mountaineers had whipped VMI 69-58 Wednesday night in a Southern Conference basketball opener.

The bench saved us. The re-erves did it, said Waters, former Duke assistant who took over at WVU after George King left to become coach at Purdue, We just wore them down.

It was the kind of opener Fd expected. We were ti^t and nervous. We diont lo<* pretty, but we scrapped.

Since reserve strength has been tiie key to West A^ginias perennial dominatum of the.con-ference. Waters reasons for ^c-tory were old hat to the rt of the league. Yet, ^ even in triumph, there was evidence that the Mountaineers may look real trouble in the eyeand soon.

For while West Virginia was having to scrap for Its life against reserve-poor VMI which played only six mentwo of its most dangerous rivals, Richniond and William and Mary, were making eye-popping debutsthe Spiders in a 103-M romp at George Washington,

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W&Ms Indians in a 93-82 breeze past Virginia.

Another expected title contender, Davi^n, wasnt so lucky in its opener, blowing a five-point lead in the last 1:12 and bowing to non-conference Wake Forest 87-86 at Charlotte.

Other league teams also were beaten, IRgh Point downing East Carolina 69-60 and Arkansas State nosing out The Qtadel 74-73.

Carl Head, with 20 points, led W^t Virginias scorkg in its win over VMI at Charieston but it was sophomore reserve Dave Reaser who saved the day with nine points in the last 13 minutes. Another reserve, Jdin Cavacini, also contributed timely points in late going.

Even so, VMI wasnt out of it until rebound expert Jack Har-tung folded out in the final fve minutes. Robin Porter scored 29 for the Keydets and Hartung IS. WVU w(Hi the rebound battle 45-40.

Richmond sprang a surprise (m GW in the pers(Hi of junior Harvey Roberts, who banged home 27 points in the Spider triumph at Ft Myerth]^ more than be tallied hi 12 games last season.

Tom Green had 24 points and 20 rebounds for Richmond, which appears to have the reserve strength to give West Virginia a fi^^t Dec. 14 at Morgantown. Joe Lallis 22 points topped George Washington.

Ben Pomeroy had 33 points

and 16 rebounds, sophomore Ron Panneton added 23 points and soph Jimmy Rama another 20 for W&M in its zip past Vir-gima. Jim Connelly amassed 42 points for the losing Cavaliers 30 of them after intermission, when W&M was in front 45-24.

Six straight points by Bob Leonard in the last minute erased an 86^1 Davidson lead and brou^t Wake Forest its victory ovw Davidsons sophomore team at Charlotte. Paul Long had 34 for Wake Forest and Leonard 33 points. Soph Rodney Knowles scored 33, Rick

Snyder 25 for the losers.

Wig Baumann tallied 21 points, John Debrosse 20 for The Citadel at Arkansas State, where the Cadets were beaten by John Dicksons free throw with 22 seconds left. Jerry Wood-sides 23 points were tops for East Carolina in its loss to High Point, a small college power.

Furmans Purple Paladins, the only Southern Conference team inactive last night, make their debut at home against Newberry in toni^ts only con-f!^ence action.

Duke, Wake Get Off To Good Start

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wake Forests Jack Murdock wasted little time in starting his career as a head basketball coach in the torrid Atlantic Coast Conference off with a bang.

Murdocks lightly - regarded Deacons pulled a mild upset Wednesday night, squeezing past Davidson, 87-86, in the opener for both teams at the Charlotte Coliseum.

Its true that Davidson didnt have the pre-season prestige it has had the past three years, with such stars as All-America Fred Hetzel, Don Davidson, and

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Barry Teague gone, but observers felt the Wildcats were again a basically solid team, and Murdock was more than elated with his teams victory.

The Deacon assault was led by Paul Long and Bob Leonard.

In the only Atlantic Coast Conference game of the night, the Clemson Tigers handed North Carolina an 84-74 setback.

In other games involving ACC teams, Dukes third-rank^ Blue Devils blitzed Virginia Tech, 112-79, at GreenslMro; North Carolina State beat Georgia, 92-76 at Raleigh; Maryland Tost to Penn State, 65-61, at University Park, South Carolina beat Erskine, 66^, at Columbia, and William and Mary downed Virginia, 93-82, at Williamsburg.

Leonard, who last year averaged 23 points a game, scored six of his 33 points against Davidson in the last minute and two seconds of the game. He stole the ball twice to make two field goals and made two points at the free-throw line.

Sharing the scoring honors with Leonard was \^ginia Tech transfer Paul Long, who had 34 points. Long was on the AH-Southem Q)nference second team two years ago as a sophomore.

Duke was almost merciless with Virginia Tech, outscorlng the Gobblers 46-12 in the finsd 12 minutes of the first half to take a 61-30 margin into the dressing room.

Dukes attack was led by Jack Marin with 22 points, Bob Verga and Steve Vacendak, both with 18, and sophomore Bob Lewis with 14.

Randy Mahaffey put the Tigers out front against North Carolina with oiriy 1:34 gone in the second half to pave the way for Clemsons win. Up until Mahaf-feys two-pointer, there was never an easy lead for either club. In the first half alone, the lead changed hands 18 times.

North Carolina State broke loose with eight points in a row in the second half to pull away from Georgia. A crowd of 9,000 saw the Woifpack, defending league champs, grab a 40-30 halfme lead and ride it home for the victory.

South Carolina went scoreless

Carr Says Bucs Lacekd Desire Game; Woodside Is High With

HIGH POINT-East Carolina continued to have trouble with their opening game jinx, dropping a 69-60 decision to High Point last night. It was the third straight opener under Coach Wendell Carr that the Pirates have l(t.

High Point, led by guard Gene Littles and forward Steve Tagen-horst led all the way. The Bucs tied them only once, at 13-13, and remained close throughout the game.

Carr said the team apparently had no desire in the game, with big Charlie Alford the only man on the court who was putting out. But he got into foul trouble early in the game, and sat out most of the second half, and. a good deal of the first.

Carr said the Bucs had poor guard play, rebounding and shooting, and still were able to

stay close to the Panthers. But they could never get anything going throughout the game.

High Point, after pulling away early in the half, saw their lead cut back to a tie at 1313, but then edged out again. The Bucs stayed close, holding the margin to two points most of the way, but could never catch up. In file closing seconds of the first half, Alford blocked a shot to set up a jump ball, but after the Bucs gained control, it was thrown away, and High Point turned the mistake into a three-point play and grabbed a 35-28 lead at the half.

In the second period. High Point continued to pull away, moving out by as much as 16 points, at 47-41 with 11 minutes left, but the Bucs rallied to cut it back to 10, but they could never come much closerand

Alexander Is Given Honor

For the first time in the history of the Associated Presss All-American teams, a player has received votes to both the Small College and Major College teams.

East Carolinas Dave Alexander was named earlier this week to the second team of the Little All-American team as chosen by the press service.

Then, this morning, he was given an honorable mention on the major college All-American lineup.

Spokesmen for the Associated Press told East Carolina College that this is the first time that anything like fids has ever happened, and Is probably the reason why the big Pirate fullback was not chosen to the first team on the small college poll.

Apparently, many of those voting on the poll were uncertain as to which he should have been named to and voted according to their final decisicm.

lost out by nine.

The Bucs were badly hurt In the rebound department, pulling down only 28, while High Point picked up 38.

They were also outshot from the floor, hitting only 23 of 61 for 37.7 per cent, while High Point hit on 26 or 52 for 50 per cent.

Jerry Woodside led the Pirate effort with 23 points, while Alford had 13, and Bobby Kin-oard had 10.

Littles pumped in 25 points for High Point and Tagenhorst added 20.

The Bucs open their home schedule on Friday night against Lenoir Rhyne. In a preliminary, the freshmen will open their season against Louisburg.

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Alexander, this season, broke the Southern Conference records for total points, touchdowns, rushes, rushing yards, and total offense.

He was also among the leading scorers in the countiy with his 90 points.

the first five minutes, had a two-point halftime lead, then exploded i 1 the second half to win its opener.

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At University Park, Md., Ray Saunders sank an 18-foot shot with 36 seconds to go, putting Penn State ahead to stay as the Nittany Lions edged the hopeful Maryland Terrapins.

William and Mary built up a 21-point halftimc lead, but had to withstand a 42-point performance by Virginias Jim Connelly to win.

No ACC teams play tonight.

SCORES

Todays NBA

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results

Baltimore 139, New York 125 St. Louis 110, Detroit 101 Los Angeles 121, Cincinnati 105

Todays Game Cincinnati vs. San Francisco at Oakland

Fridays Games Philadelphia at Boston Cincinnati at Los Angeles

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Robersonville Routs Williamston, 69-44

WILLIAMSTON ~ Roberson-ville's Rams, favored in tiie Marti County Conference, got off to a good start laat ntght, dumping 2-A WUliamston, 69-44.

But the W'illiamston girls took the Ewes, 27-19, in the prelimin-ary.

Robersonville edged into the lead in the first period, getting a 16-12 lead at the horn. But from there on out, tliere was no cwitest, as the Ran pulled steadily away. By the end of the half, thev had built up a S4-22 lead.

In the third period, the slaughter continued as Robersonville rolled up a 54-29 lead, then coasted to the victory

Harry Gray led Robersonville with 23 points, while Mike Ward added 14 more. Oiuck Manning led Williamston with 17 points.

In the girls game, Robcrson-viilt managed to get e 9-7 lead in the first period, but Williams-ton snapped back and pushed out 16-13 by the end of the half. They made the margin 19-13 by the end of the third period, then outscored the Ewefs, 8-6, in the final period for the victory.

Cullen Sessoms led Williamston with JO points.

In another preliminary, the Robersonville junior varsity took a 6148 victory over W-

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JACKSONVILLE-Eppes High School opened its 1965-66 basketball seas(Hi last night with a 72-52 victory over Jacksonville.

The Bulldogs were never in any trouble in the contest.

After pushing out into a 12-19 lead in the first half, the Bulldogs shook loose from the Jacksonville defense, and rolled up a 39-29 lead at the half.

In the third period, they inched out by two more points, into a 51-39 lead, then outscored Jacksonville, 21-13, in the final frame.

Marvin Smith led the Bulldogs with 25 points, while Willie Tucker had 15. Tucker also was a defensive leader, pulling down 19 rebounds.

William Turner was the only Jacksonville player in double figures, finishing with 13.

In the preliminary, the Eppes junior varsity took a 53-37 victory over Jacksonville.

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Natloaal Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday's Games Toronto 2, New York 2, tie Chicago 4, Boston 2 Todays Game Boston at Detroit

Fridays Games No games scheduled

The major leagues set a new attendance record in 1965 when 22,441,900 fans paid to see National and American League games.

Rose High Sdiool opens Its basketball campaign under rough conditions tomorrow night

The football players, who only completed their season laat Friday, were given a week off before reporting to Coach Nelson Best, id for that reason the Phants will not be at full strength against FtrmviUe in their opener.

Best also got some bad news from one of the early footballers reporting. Bert Bennett, out Tuesday for the first time, re-injured a knee hurt during football and will be out for at least six weeks.

Best said it was hard to tell how the Phants would do in the opener, which will be played in Farmville, He ^oted that the circumstances surrounding the game could have an effect.

Among those still missing from the lineup are Steve Fuller, who is in Charlotte working

Friday's Sports

Ayden at Robersonville PTA at Bethel Louisburg at ECC frosh Lenoir Rhyne at East Carolina

Chicod at Vanceboro Jasper at Grifton Norwayne at Robinson Rose at Farmville ^

Bethel Union at Sugg

The American League in 1965 failed to draw nine million fans for the first time since 1955. It drew 8,860,764 fans.

on ttie North Carolina team for this weekends Shrine Bowl, Billy Ipock, Jeff Jenkins, and Ikie Arnold. The !attr three were exjiected to report yesterday, but Best said it would be around Christmas before the team really shaped up to what he wanted it to be.

Ihe probable starting lineup will have Gardner Evans and Billy Calloway at forwards, Van Harrington at center, Ricky Webb and David Fowler at guards for the opener. Best noted that only Webb is a regular from last year, while Harrington Is the only other player with varsity experience. The top reserves will be Rodney Johnson and Jimmy Smith, while Wayne Hardee and Donnie Taylor round out those out for the team.

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Dr. Grover W. Everett, director of the chtmistry department of East Carolina College, is here to attend three days of regional meetings of the American Chemical Society.

The annual Southeaat-South-w'est Regional Meeting of the society opened at the Peabody Hotel here today and continues Thursday and iMday. Dr. Everett was expected to return tp Oreenville, N.C., this weekend.

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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Monday will average near or a few degrees below normal. Precipl-

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Save now on your favorito suits. Como to our store and get the suits youli bo needing for coming hoiidays whiie they^re going et fantastic reductions. The style's right ... the price is right, and you'll be right, too, when you wear our handsome suits.

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uKMiaKIHBnKlKmi i*KiKnmuisuaauwvnrM(!

406 EVANS ST. |

GREENVILLE, N. C. X

,iaxisK3P^5iasxiBt3BaLsaty^atiaxMS!E8iiitt"jtMKiMitfqty^ jaUEsatBElssswi

Worry Clinic

We Are 'Conditioned' To Likes And Dislikes

Tony wonders if he can fall in love even though he has no fondness for the girl at the start. So scrapbook this case, for it can offer you the correct strategy by which to pick a niate and then stay happily married clear through your Crolden Wedding Day. But you must help (Xipid by the rules outlined below.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE X-469:Tony Z. ,aged 26. is the high school teacher who ilkes girls as friends but has no romantic feeling for them.

Dr. Crane/* he added, some

of the clergymen I have con-ulted have urged me to get

right with CkKl.

Then they say everything else will take care of itself.

But I have become active i church ahd think I am ri with God, but still I have ray problem.

So can you give me some specific, concrete steps that I can take to remedy my difficulty?

The first step^ j^ to start dating an attractive girl who holds promise of being an ideal wife.

But I dont feel romantic about any girl,Tony protests.

At birth, babies likewise dont feel any fondness for beefsteak. Or spinach or mashed potatoes!

How do they develop a liking for such neutral food tastes?

By the law ot conditioning whereby they taste the neutral food wlle in a pleasant emotional state.

Soon the generalized happy mood then becomes attached to the spinach or potatoes or beefsteak.

All of our human fondness, whether for food or drink or for people, develop according to this same precise law of con-oitioning.

When you men or women

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find that it seems logically desirable to marry but you dont get butterflies in your stomach at the sight of your sweetheart, dont fret.

Go through the proper romantic motions and you will soon begin to feel the corresponding romantic emotions!

That is hn inexorable law!

At Northwestern University I have often matched a coed with a male student who' was even hostile to the female sex.

Maybe the boy had been jilted or otherwise soured on soured on women.

But by resolutely forcing himself to follow the prescribed romantic code that I outlined for him, he changed into a devoted suitor and before the semester was over, he was engaged to the girl I had picked for him.

Indeed, our Scientific Marriage Foundation is now matching about 2,000 certified people every month!

'They have never seen each other prior to our introducing them by mail.

But local Clergymen Counsellors have certified as to their compatibility and the IBM machine has paired them off on the basis of 10 basic personality triits.

Thousands of them then fal?j in love 1 few months

and get married.

But Dr. ^ .le, you may

wonder, are they really happy?

Well, look at the statistics! We have 9 divorces thus far out of some 10,000 happily married folks, which is less than one-tenth of one per cent divorce rate against over 25 per cent for the nation at large!

If you arent sure as to what are the proper romantic motions, then send for the 200-point Rating Scales for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Rate your date and the^ cultivate the desirable traits outlined ,on those Rating Scales.

Farmville Bank Dedication Set-

(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.)

Whitley Named College Trustee

MURFREESBORO A. B. Whitley Jr. of Greenville has been appointed to a four-year term on the Board of Trustees of Chowan College.

Whitley was one of seven persons appointed during recent sessions of the N. C. Baptist State Conventions annual meeting in Charlotte.

Chowan Colleges Board of Trustees is composed of four groups of seven persons appointed by the convention for four-year terms.

Virginia Dare was not the first white child bom in America.

FARMVILLE ~ The First National Bank of Eastern North Carolinas new- 7,000 square feet branch here in. Farmville will be formally dedicated ir ribbon-cutting ceremonies Monday morning.

'The 10 a.m. ceremonies will see Mayor Frank Allen, Bank President M. F. Allen and Joseph L. Wallace, Jr., assistant vice president in charge of the Farmville branch, cut the ribbon that will open the bank. W. Carroll Bryan, chairman of the banks board of directors, along with members of the local board and other dignitaries will be'on hand.

Refreshments and favors will be available to the public and persons attending the ceremonies will register for two portable televisions to be given away.

The modern two-story building that will house First Na-

Will Require Eye Test Of Drivers

PROVIDENCE, R.I. AP) -Rhode Island will require an eye test for all drivers reaching age 65.

The State Registry of Motor Vehicles announced the requirement will be instituted next spring. The present system of vision tests at age 70 will be continued.

onals complete banking service to this community, was designed by Lief Valand of Raleigh and was built by the Nortfi-hiUs Construction Companyalso of Raleigh. Cost estimated on the building are not available.

The first floor of the building will house the banks full service facilities and will include facilities for confidential loan applications. The building will also feature a drive-in teller and plenty of parking.

The second floor of the build-img will include a large conference room and a civic room that will seat approximately 150 people and will be open for public use.

President Allen, commenting on the dedication ceremonies, said, The construction of this new and modern bank will be of great convenience to the people it serves and will meet the future growth and progress of Farmville.

Heliports are becoming increasingly important adjuncts to hospitals.

Name-Change For Aerial Service

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, ni. (AP) -The U.S. Military jAir 'Transport Service, head-j quartered here, will change its name Jan, 1 to the Military Airlift Command.

'The command ^transports troops and material for the U.S. armed forces all over the world. The change in the units name was by recent congressional action.

mt BOURBON OE LUXE DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVIUE. KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF-CONTAINS 49% CRAIN NEUTRALiniUTl

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Hdppiness is getting a Bulova this Christmas!

CONCERTO "ft" Unusual design. 17 jewels. Shock-resistant Yellow or white. I3R.W

om KINC "U

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17 jewels. Tells tbne and date at a glance. Shock-reaistant Yallow. %49M

UDV BULOVA "K" Youth and beauty capturad in a tint 17 jewel watd). Self-winding. Yellow or Alte.

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COMMANDER "I" Everything a man wants. 30 jawalt. Stainless steel case. Waterproof.* Self-windinf. Luminous. Shock-resistant Whitt

MLOEN ROOOISS "M" An exiittitita 14X j cataandr'

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lita 14X geU 23jawar it aio^-. Yaltow ar

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CANDLELICHT "A" 14K gold. 23 jfwals. Completely set with 6 diamonds. Faceted crystal. Florentina finish. Whitt. $100.00

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The perfect gift,

30 jewels. 14K gold case. Waterproof.* Self-winding. Luminout. Yellow.

$100.00

CANDLELIGHT "D" Beauty in an oval watch. 23 jewels. Completely set with 7 diamonds. 14K gold. Faceted crystal. White. $121.00

SEA PlfRHT "F"

A masterpicca of daalgn. 14K yellow gold.

17 jewels. Mif-wlnding. Watari '

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CANDLELIGNT "H" \ ^ Exquiaita diamond creation. 23 jawalt. ^^^14K gold case.

AMBASSAOOa -W

Bulova gift-Mllty at its finast 17 jewels. 18K gold case.

'When something happy happens -ifs Bulova Watch Timer

At Christmas, theres no gift like a watch... and no watch like a Bulova. its precious jewelry that tells perfect time... a gift you can be proud to give, to own.

Come in now... and let our Watch Experts help you choose from our large Bulova selection

OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9

STORES

110 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

Phone 758-2189

JOSEPH JOHNSON, MGR. * whan rase, crown and crystal are Intact.

t4^Th Daily Reflector, Greenviiia, n. v.-inuraay, paeambar 2, Tf6S

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WOlDEiniL WOIID

R.C.A. CLOCK RADIO Wakes You to Music!

$2095

$1 DO

DOWN

Heres Wonderful gift idea for anyone. Combination AM radio and clock timer wakes you gently to the !^thlng sounds of music. Just set It . . . and it automati^y euts tha radio on or offi

Open Friday F

YOUR CHOICE OF PERIOD SOFAS

MATCHING CHAIRS $10 DOWN AVAILABLE

$13095

- - $10 EM

in eur HOLIDAY BALS OP 80PAS with a wida selection of parted styles and leaety colon. Oboosa from larly American tn tweed or print, PrM\ch Prortneial In lovely wtkMt ooK*, Hand Tuftad Traditional in avocado or toast, Duncan Phyfe in floral, or lisoult Back Traditional in green or taast. HoUday Sale Price to aava you moneyl

Itookar

Match.iig C/iialr 69.95

Matchtof Chair

$so.6

Matching Rocker $60.06

Malchhig

Chair

$60.05

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COMPLETE 7-PC. SOFA BED SUITE INCLUDING SOFA BED, MATCHING CHAIR, 3 TABLES & 2 LAMPS!

SLEEP TWO SOFA BED MATCHING CHAIR 2-STEP-END TABLES COFFEE TABLE 2-DECORATOR LAMPS

Cant ycu Just imagine those popping eyes on Christmas morning as you present to your family this complete 7-pc. sofa bed suite? Theyll Jump with Joy at

the beauty and comfort It will add to your living room. Take for examplt

this lovely sofa bed and matchli^ chair.

Both with charming block back and exquisite fabric that comes in a choice of brown, tur-

Quoise or beige. And of course the sofa bee

opens to sleep two on real limersprlng ccHnfort. Add the two step-id tables, coffee table and two decorator lamps and youve got a gift of lasting beauty and oomOTt at a price anyone can afford.

$13095

$10 DOWN

ADMIRAL PORTABLE PHONO

EARLY AMERICAN TABLE LAMP

Dui to a special purchase we aie able to offer this lovely lamp at almost half its original price. Authentio tn design with black eagle on an amber ball. Choice of print or burlap shade.

A great gift for the teenagers. Features luggage style case with automatic four sf>eed changer and separate tone and volume controls.

Reg.

$14.95

$799

DOWN

GREAT GIFT FOR THE STUDENT I

5-DRAWER KNEEHOLE DESK

Any student would love this handsome desk with its five spacious drawers and its Eaily American styling with antique hardware. Oomes in a choice of maple or mahogany finish. 40 x 18" X 30.

$4095

DOWN

COMFORTABLE BARREL CHAIR

Give the gift of comfort with this lovely barrel back chair that has 3 foam T cushion and skirted base. Toast or Gold.

$2088

DOWN

$3095

DOWN

SQUARE HASSOCK

3-PC. LUGGAGE SET

117 E. Third St. Behind fh Post Office Grefivilie, N. C.

Ideal for 1*V viewing or as a fjotiTst. Soft ioam padding for extra cqmfort. Wipe clean plastic in choice of c<rfors.

$1 DOWN

What a greai gir. idea! Ica-tlue^ weatherpioof fabric with zlppered fronts. 24 weekender. 21 overnight and 18 train case.

II DOWN

SOLID CEDAR CHEST

CASH *N CARRY

LIMITED

QUANTITY

S^lirdy chest made entirely of rM cedar with automatic ilft-up tray. Away with tnoth problems forever 1 ^

$1 DOWN

*29

,95

SILVER TREE ALREADY TRIMMED

*1.00

Aluminum cone tree trimmed with colored glass ornaments. Absolutely safe. 23 inches high.

4 DRAWER CHEST

A real space saver in a choice of maple or mahi^any finish. Lots of storage space with 4 roomy drawers. 20 x 16 x 35

$1 DOWN

*19

ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR

Cu. ft. refrigerate with 4 lb. chest freeaear, chille drawer, 4 shelvea and doo storage.

WITH TRADE

158

The Dally Rtfflacfor, Graanvllla, N. C.-Thurtclay, Dacembar 2, 196SIf

Make Heilig-Mayers your Christmas Savings Headquarters! From Beds to Bikes . From Tables to televisions . . . From Sofas to Sewing Machines . From Rockers to Radios . . You^ll find all the answers to your Christmas shopping problems at Heilig-Meyers . and at a SAVINGS, tool Whafs more, W% so easy to buy at Helllg-Meyers . . . just say, "CHARGE IT"!

ite Til 9 p. m.

9-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE INCLUDING FREE EXTRA BONUS!

Its hard to believe . . . but here it is ... a beautiful modem tyled badfoom suite for just $100IWha t a wonderful Christmas gift this bedroom suite will make with its roomy chest that provides lots of storage space ... its spacious double dresser with lovely shadow box mirror and its convenient bookcase bed with sliding panels. But that's not all . . . during this ChristnAs Sale youll reoalve mSB with the purchase of this bedroom suits ... 2 lovely boudoir lamps ... a 3-pc. china perfume set and a china make-up mirror! So hurry and taka advantage of this tremendous offer!

$8 DOWN

INCLUDID OT NO EXTRA COST

2 Boudoir Lamps!

3-Pc. Perfume set & mirror!

9x12 (Approx.) BRAIDED OVAL

oushiiony braids stitched into a beautiful wool bistid oval. Sktra durable and reversible for twioe the wesri Beautiful muted eolors combined to five you a rug that will add real charm to any room!

$1 DOWN

PLAYFUL PUP RADIO

silky yeOoir plush pup built-in 8 transisUn- radio, just love him!

II DOWN

12-

folding SHOPPING CART

Famous Dennis Mitchell Shopping Oart with exclusive PRBS-TOS action that opens h closes the cart lOSS

In seconda II DOWN ^

COMPLETE TWIN BED OUTFIT

A complete twin bed at this low, low price f Includes AOA striped tnnersprtng mattress, matching box qpring and a lovely maple ftnished panel bl. Hurry and SAVB!

TOYLAND

Wt*ve got a Ohrlstmas Inland Shucked full of toys that would d^ht the hsart of any youngitsrl And you oaa buy the toys BOW . . . pey them later. Shown below Is just a sample of the bargains!

AAAPLE SCHOOLAAASTER'S DESK

Graceful 70 high antique school-mastera deek with heavy scrolled comice and sides. Sven has apothecary drawers. Maple finish.

MOTOROAR-R DASH CONSOLE 0se OB trike or seat str. Battery operated with Idle, rev and roar!

$088

II DOWN

Boys' or Girls' Convertible 20" Bike

oonverte easily to bc^a or girls model. Heavy tubular steel frame, training wheels A all the safety features!

"$5995

Red If White 11 DOWN

$2 DOWN

GIANT SIZE PLAY GYM SET!

Features Bide, 2 swings, lawn swing, air fUds, 2 ohlnslnt bars, 2 exercise bars At trapese bar] 11 ways

to play!

43 INCH PICTURE WINDOW TABLE!

An heirloom showpiece in lovely mahogany veneer Peaturee a three level top, turned poets, and Duncan Phyfe influence base. A real value at this low, low prloel Compare at IS9.05I

EACH

BED

$5095 $1 DOWN

$2088

$1 DOWN

Fire Truck |1 Down

Rocker $1 Down Dinette $1 Down Tricycle $1 Down

FAMOU.

GRUEN

MEN'S

WATCH

Men's 17 jewd waterproof watch. Bhock resistant, unbreakable main spring, expansion band.

I9AI8

$1 DOWN ASF

8-Pc. Bunk Bed Outfit Includes panel foot h headboards, 2 mattresse.s. 2 springs, quard rail and ladder. COMPIiKTEI

17700

18 DOWN *

STEAM

O.E.

& DRY

IRON

The perfect gift for any woman. Perfect weight and balance. Changes instantly from dry to steam Ironing.

II DOWN

RAYNm

PROFESSIONAL HAIR DRYER

fast!

Dries hair twice as

Noiselesis, comfortable . . . dries hair evenly with 3 tem-pmiture controls.

II DOWN

6 FT. TALL

151

Branches!

GREEN CHRISTMAS TREE Synthetic tree thats fire resistant. Oomet apart easily for storage.,

11 DOWN ^

G.E. COFFEE MAKER

Completely'automatic. Brtws a perfect cup of cbTfee everjrUme. Makes from 3 to 10 mpe.

II DOWN

ur E. Third St. Bthind the Post Off ico Groonvillor N. C

Daity Rflcter, GrMnvHb, N. C.Thurtday, D*c*mbr 2, 1965

Robenonville PIrade Dec. 16

ROBERSONVnXE ~ SanU Claus is expH?ted to appear in

a unique fashion in ioberson-, . ^ ^

ville's annual Oiristmas Parade parades are all about

the same in compositon, each

parade.

Robertson says many show horses will be ^t ttirough their paces, and that bands from Rob-ersonvllle High, East End High, Williamston and Tarbor are expected to appear.

A complete lineup has not yet been matte available as plans are" still in the works. Buf,

Church Session

SetlnGoldsboro iFind Princess In

the conference.

Additional information concerning this ccHiference and local participants may be obtained by calling Branch President Luke H. 758-3783.

Santa arrived in Roberson-ville by helicopter last year, landing smack in the middle of towiwmiich to the delight of youHfsters and oldsters as v.ell

Parade Chairman Oscar Robert'on is bent on topping that fcDt, though, and has laid sec-rr plans for an even-more dra-and surprising arrival of t'l' king of gift-givers. Robertson isn't telling anybody exactly what he has cooking for Santa. It may even be a surprise for the old gentlemen himself.

St. Nick's appearance will top off an afternoon of excitement presented by the marching band show horses, floats, beauty queens, -and other units in the

has a flavor of its own. Rober-sonvillea annual extravanganza is bound to be as exciting as local folks as any other parade.

Library Course Set In Tarboro

A course in library cataloging and classiflcation will be offered in Tarboro beginning Friday, Dec. 3, the Extcnsio Division of Fiast Carolina College has announced.

The course will be taught in 16 three-hour Friday evening sessions at Tarboro High School.

Classes will be taught from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. each Friday through April 1, except for holidays on Dec. 24 and 31.

GOLDSBORO - Leading officials of The Church of Jesiw (lirist of Latter-day Saints are scheduled to attend the North Carolina State quarterly conference here Saturday and Sunday.

Officials are Elders Ezra Taft Benson, a member of flie Churchs Council of Twelve Apostles, Paul F. Royall and Thomas .1. Parmley.

They will speak at conference sessions and confer with local church leaders. Hie conference will be held at the church located on E. 11th St.

General sessions of the quarterly conference will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. State President Cecil Reese of Kinston will conduct all sessions.

Special meetings for genealogical and Sunday School leaders will be held Saturday.

There will be no meetings held in the Greenville Branch of the church on Sunday due to

Ancient Tomb

SOFIA, Bulgria (AP) A princess of about 20 years of age who lived 2,500 years ago has been found in a treasure-laden apartment-sized tomb near the Bulgarian town of Vra-tsa, the news agency BTA reports.

The princess was a member of the Thracian aristocracy, and was bedecked with golden earrings showing sirens, gold spangles, and gold buttons. Arrows, spears, clay vessels, and a mirror were found in the tomb.

GETTING CROWDED

TOKYO (AP) -The Japanese government says that Japans population reached 98,281,955 on Oct. 1, an increase of 4,860,000 or 5.2 per cent over 1960. It said there was an average 266 persons per one square kilometer.

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METAMUCIL'

NOW # 1 ONLY 1

f Ic BOnii VICKS

FORMULA 44

ECKERD^ r f .

BOmi 100 S GR. ECKERD ^

ASPIRIN TABLETS 9c

7t BOTTU ANTISEPTIC

CEPACOL

KKERD^ R f J LOW ^ 1 in PRICE PJ

SsTC with ' eonfldence ob all your medical needs at Eckardt! Hishly Skilled Pharmacists dispense first quality fresh drugs at discount prices. Let Eckerds nil your next prescription and see the difference!

ON ALL FILM FINISHING BUCK & WHITE OR COLOR ALSO ENURGEMENTS GOOD QUALITY - FAST SERVICE

Fuii rv. sizi

Power Saw

Cnts tx4 on 45* angle # Rip guide included # Retractable blade guard for added safety

External adjustment dutch

Fully Guaranteed.

SAVE ON FAMOUS McGRAW-EDISON

POWER TOOLS

- y i'

3/8" POWER HOUSE

ELECTRIC DRILL

NOW

ONLY

$17

POWER HOUSE

ELECTRIC SANDER

14,404 Strokes P/mln

Straight-Line Action

Sponge Rubber Pad

Conrenient Handle For Sanding

Heavy Duty Cord

NOW

ONLY

Locking Trigger Switch. BaQ Thrust Bonring, Cast Ahiminum Housing, Tailor Fit Group, Quality Construction.

POWER HOUSE

SABRE JIG SAW

Push'Button Operation

Built-In Chip Kower Extra Blades Included

THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY

STORE HOURS DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9:30 P^M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 8 P.M.

1.S0 VALUE HIDDEN MAOIC

HAIR SPRAY

0. PMU UQUID kKERDS ^ W

SHAMPOO ih

6U BOmi 25 TABLITS

ALKA SELTZER

-39t

I2OC EVEREDY SIZE D PUSHLIGHT

BAHERIES

437t

{REG. $6.95 DEVIIBISS

VAPORIZER

$3i

179c SIZE CREST ^ JkiV

TOOTHPASTE 2*97t

QUART BOTTLE SQUIBB

MINERAL OIL

ECKERD^

LOW nyo

PRICI W ^ fP

9c wnu 100

BAYER ASPIRIN

47c

$1.49 DEPREI MEDICATED MIST

Anti-B Spray Bomb

99c

$1.35 BOTTLE 100 TABLHS

Caroid & Bile Salts

29c CAN SEGO wrymon t

LIQUID DIET

3'67t

DISCOUNTS

ON FINE FISHirjG EQUIPMENT

ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR ALL YOUR FISiHING NEEDS!

LOWI LOW! DISCOUNTS ON FAMOUS NAME BRANDS OF FISHING EQUIPMENTI

MlfcheN Hndden Zebce Ocen City South Bond Ogrdi Pffvtger Menfngu - Wriflhf A McGill ironfon Craek Chub.

Spocldl Notkol Non* fold to Doglortl Qwntlfy Rlghft Rotorvod

NO. 102 MITCHELL SALT WATER

GARCIA REEL

AND

NO. 153S AMBASSADfUlft ROD

LIST $7'0.9S ECKERD'B LOW PRICE

Na Mt

ZEBCOl REEL and 5 n. 2 PC. ROD

List lflU4

1i^88

BOTH

FOR

No. 444 ealt Water

AAITCHELL GARCIA REEL

List nn.44

NOW

ONLY

Dally Ramctor, OrMHivUhi, N. C.~Thwrtdty, Dacambar 2, 196SCLASSIFIED ADS ARE SANFA'S tlITlE HELPERSFIND WONDERFUL GIRS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST

SAVE TIME/MONEY AND EFFORT, TOO

ECC

Give

Choir Planning Sunday Concert

td Intvrest will bt entartaliMd.

Each bid must b submitted on a

Tbe annual (Christmas Concert of the East Carolina College Chapel Choir is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, Dec. 5, at 3:30 p.m. tn Wright Auditorium.

Tlie 70-member vocal group, undv lha direction of Dr. Carl lljortsvang, will present the Christmas oratorio by Saint-Saeos and eight other Christmas telectioos.

Hia Saint-Saens work will conclude the program after the choristers sing six versions of the angels* song announcing the birth of Christ and two interpretations of the Benedictus.

The program, free and open to all interested persons, will feature six stud^t soloists sofHanos Diana Jean Beaver of Morehead City and Phyllis Ann Coi1)ett of Farmville, mezzo-soprano* Gale Lynne I^ndis of New Bern, alto Billie Gray Combs of Winston-Salem, tenor Bob Chambers of Crewe, Va., and baritone Ben Cobb Willoughby of Snow Hill.

Organist for the program will be a freshman, Mary Claire Rosser of Whitakers.

Members include:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Ben Cobb Willoughby, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Willoughby.

pnr COUNTY, Farmville-Wilson Smith Nicholis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilswi S. Nichols, Route 3, Box 136; Madeline Elizabeth Deal, daughter Mr. and^ Mrs. Luther Deal, East Wilson St.; Phyllis Ann Corbett, daui^ter of h*. and Mrs. D. L. Corbett, 604 N. Main St;

Greenville Linwood Allt Harris, wm of James Linwood Harris, Route 6, Box 347; Doro

thy Yvonne Stocks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stocks, 120 N. Park Drive; Carolyn Allen Tew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Allen, 200 . Ninth St; Margaret Jean Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller, Route 2, Box 533-A;

Jane Blanche Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson, 103 N. Harding St: Judy Laine Hoel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willis Hoell Sr., 1702 Treemont Drive; Carleen Emily HJortsvank, daughter of Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, 210 Lakewood Drive: Shirley Katherine Hardison, daughter of Mr.

TV Log

WNO

TNUKSDAY 5:00 Santa Claus S:30 Lona RangW i:00 Naws 4:10 Sport*

4;3S Waatfiar 4:30 Nawt 7:00 Art. SmiSi 7:30 Munsten 1:00 Gilllgan 1:30 My 3 Sona f:00 AAovta 11:00 Final Rapon 11:30 AAevia

FRIDAY 4:30 Carolina 1:35 Naw*

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucv 10:30 McCoy* 11:00 Atxty 11:30 Van Dyka 13:00 Oabnam 13:19 Farm Naws 13:25 Waatbar

12:30 Saarch 13:45 Gdg. tight 1:00 Lovo Lit* 1:25 Tlmaty TIpa 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Fasaword 2:30 Housaparty 3:00 Tall Truth 3; Naw*

3:30E dga Night 4:00 Sac. Storm 4:30 Cartoon*

5:00 Santa Clau* 5:30 Lona Rangar 4:00 Naw*

4:10 Sport*

4:25 Waathar 4:30 News 7:00 Dannl*

7:30 Wild Wast 1:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomar pyla 9:30 Smothar* 10:00 Crsrian 11:00 Final Rapert 11:30 Mova

WITN

SAVE

DAILY REFUaOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the eoat le leas per day. When you get desired results, eaU PL S-6166 and stop tha ad. You pay for only the number of daye year ad aetually ppaarad.

RATES

780 minimuBi eharga lor I Une or lees for first tneartiea 1 Day ISO Per Line Par Day I Oay-^ Per Ltna Per Day 7 DayeSOe Per Line Per Day Oontraet Ratea Availabia DnPLAV

rf.agHnFiu!n RAl

IIJI Per OolnniB Open Rala Oootiaet Ratea Available

DEADLINES

Ifo new adf, kffls or ttona accepted after I pm day befort poblloatSoa.

the

ERRORS

rite *>afly Reflector wffl be reaponeible only for the flm incorrect or omitted Ineerttoe of any advertisement In tlieat oolumns sod then only te tbs sxtent of a make-good bMT> tioo. Error* wUeh do ool leeeen the value of the advm* tisement wlD not be Of a make-good tnaertkm. yuttUoher reservae the rtgtat It revise or reject any

CAU

PL 2-6166

THURSDAY

7:00 AAMttrson 7:30 Dnn. Boont 9:30 tarado 9:30 AAona 10:00 DMn MtrllR 11:00 WMthar 11:05 Naw 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonlghr FRIDAY 4:25 Atpact 4:55 Farmor 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Boavor 9:30 PaopH Ara 10:00 Frac. Phraaaa 10:35 Naw*

10:30 Concantratlon 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 P. lay 13:00 Jaepardv 13:30 Po*t Offica 13:55 Naw*

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Mam A Oaai 1:55 Naw*

3:00 Tha Or*.

3:00 Anothar Warli 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:35 Naw*

4:30 Funny Paga 1:30 Cartooiw 4:00 Ntwscopa 4:11 SpoHacopa 4:25 waatharscopa 4:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Wvatt iarp 7:30 Runamuck 1:00 Hank 1:30 Convoy 9:30 Mr. Robert* 10:00 U.N.C.L.i. 11:00 Woathar 11:05 Naw*

11:10 Sport*

11:30 Tonight

WNBI

THURSDAY 1:00 Pun Housa 5:30 L. Young 4:00 Naws 4:10 Waathar 4:15 Naw*

4:30 Rifleman 7:00 Biography 7:30 Shindig 1:00 Donna Raad t:30 Crackorby 9:00 Bowttchad 9:30 Payton PI. 10:00 Hot Summar 11:00 Naw*

11:10 Weathor 11:15 Sport*

11:30 Dkk Powtil FRIDAY 7:00 Farmor 7:30 Ooocknornlrw 1:00 Rompar 9:00 Early ttww 10:30 La tarma 11:90 Yeung Sat 13:00 Donna Raad

13:30 Knowa Saat 1:00 Bon Caaoy 3:00 Nuraoa 3:30 Time For U* 2:55 Naws 3:0 OGan. Hoip. 3:30 AAarrlacH 4:00 Too Young 4:30 Action Is 5:00 Fun Houaa 5:30 t. Yeung 4:00 Naw* 4;10Woathar 4:15 Naw*

4:30 RIflotnan 7:00 Invisible Man 7:30 Ptlntslonas 9:00 Tammy 9:30 Addams Fam 9:00 Honay Wast 9:30 Farmara D. 10:00 J. Dean 11:00 Naw*

11:10 Waathar

11:15 Sports 11:30 Thrllki

liar

One Hurricane Hit This Season

and Mrs. C. T. Hardison, Route 5, Box 243;

Carrie Dawn Flye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Flye, 1012 Fairfax Ave.; Grace Louise Ewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCotter Ewell, 109 N. Elm St.

Public Notices

form to be furnlshad with additional Information by tha undersigned, must be enclosed In a seated envelope marked "Bid for Bonds," end must be accompanied bv a certlhud chock upon an incorporated bank or trust company for ii1,940, payable unconditionally re the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowod. Award or rejection of bids will be made on tha date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will' be held uncashed at security for the performance of his bid, but in the event the successful bidder shall tail to comply with the terms of hit bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages.

The unqualified approving opinion of Caldwell, Trimble A Mitchell, New York City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will alto be furnished the usual closing papers.

The ritftt to reject all bid* I* reserved.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COAAMIS-SION

By: W. E. Easterling Secretary of the Commission December 1 A 3

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

FITT FARMERS COOFIRATIVI IXCHANOl SERVICE, INCORFORATBD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Article* of Dissotufion of FItt Famor* Cooperative Exchange Sorvice, Incorporated, a North Carolina corporation, were filed In tho office of the Secretary of Stat# of North Carolina on the 29th day of November, 1965, and that all cradltors of and claimants against tha corporation ara required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to do all acts and things required to iiquidata Its business and affair*.

This 29fh day of November, 1965.

PITT FARMERS COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE SERVICE, INCORPORATED P. O. Box 2419 Raleigh, North Carolina Dacamber 2, 9, 14, 23

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tha estate of J. B. V. Tripp, deceased, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit thorn to tho undersigned on or before tha 25th day of May, 1964, or this notice will bo ploadad In bar of fhair recovery. All persons Indebted to said astata will please make Immadlata payment.

This tha 24th day of November, 1945. Sadie Ethel Tripp, Executrix of tho Estate of J. B. V. Trin) J. H Harrell, Attorney November 25, A Docomb^ 1, 9, 14

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF FARM LAND

PURSUANT to Chapter 33, Section 21, of the Ganorat Statutes of North

Carolina, tha undersigned will, on Saturday, December 4, 1945, at 12:00 o'

clock noon at tha Courthouse chx>r In Graanvllla, North Carolina, oftar for rent to tha highest btddar tor cash for tho year 1966 the farm lanci in Wlntar-vltla Township, PITT County, North, Carolina, adjoining the lands of D. W. Branch, Asa Glln Branch and others, and being Tracts Nu 5 and 5A

In the dlvlaion of the i. L. Branch

land as shown by mao of same racord td In Map Book 3 at page 69 in the

offico of tho R^istar of Deeds of PiH County. This term bears U.S.A.S.C. No. R. 7054, now combinad with farm

No. G. 1615. Thera will be reserved a

dwelling houaa, yard, garden, curtilage and one room trom tt>a pacx hcure, which will bo anno'incxl at tha sa'e Crop land 19 acres tobacco allot-mont 3JM acres; tobacco poundage

5,193; corn bsM 12 acras.

Tha above ailofmenis ara basad en 1965 quotas.

This tha 12th oav of November. 165. Ethel Mae Branch individually, end as Guardian of Brenda Mae Branch and Peggy Ann BramA, Infants DAVID E. REID. JR., ATTORNEY Nov. 1A 24 Doc. 2

NOTICR

N^RTN

JAIL

OF SALE OF BONDS 59A004 COUNTY OF FITT, CAROLINA COURTHOUSE AND OFFICE iUILDINU BONDS

Sealed bids will be rocalved until 11 o'clock, A.M., Eastern Standard Time, Dacamber 14, 1945, by tha undersigned at It* offica In tha City of Raleigh, North Carolina, for $93,000 Courthouse, Jail and Offica Building Bonds of the County of FItt, North Carolina, dated December 1, 1945 and maturing annually, Dacamber 1 ta.000 1949, SIOJIOO 1949 to 1974. Inclusive and $5,000 1977, without option of prior payment.

Denominations three bonds of SiJlOO each maturing 1949 and tha remainder of S5J100; principal and semiannual Interest (Juna 1 and Dacambar 1) payable in legal tender at Bankers Trust Company, in Naw York City, or, at tha option of the hoWor or registered owner, at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, In Raleigh, North Carolina; general obligations; unllmittd tax; coupon

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -The 1965 hurricane season, which spawned the most destructive storm in U.S. history, comprised two tropical storms and four hurricanes between June 1 and Nov. 30.

The one hurricane that reached the U.S. mainland was Betsy, which slammed into Miami on Sept. 8, then roared across the gulf of Mexico and battered New Orleans two days later.

Betsy left 75 persons dead in Florida and Louisiana and a damage toll of more than a billion dollars. The previous record holder was a storm in 1955 which caused $800 million damage in New Elngland.

bonds raglstrabi* m te principal aln; dallvarv on or about January 10,1944, at placa of purchasar's chelct. Thara will ba no auction.

Bidders ara raqutstad te nama ttw Intarast rate or ratas, not axcoadlng 4 par cent par annum In mltiplas of 1-4 or 1-10 of 1 per cant. No intarast rata bid may bt mora than two times the to wast named In tha bW. Each bidder must specify In hts bid tha amount and tha maturities of tha bonds of aach rate, and all bonds maturing an tha sama data must baar interest at tha sama rata. No bid may nama more than four Interest rates, any of which may ba repeated. The Interest payable on any bond on any Interest payment date shall ba represented by a single coupon. Tha bonds will bo awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at tha lowest Interest cost to the County, such cost to be determined by deducting the total amount of anv premium bid from the aggregate amount of Interest upon all of the bonds from their date until their respectiva maturl-

tias. No bid of lets than par and accru-

ClASSIFIED DISFIAY

SINGER'S

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

UP TO $50 REDUCTION ON THE WORLD'S FINEST SEWING MACHINE, THE FAMOUS 600

TOUCH & SEW

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MANY OTHER CHRICTMAS VALUES. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT lit 9 P.M.

The Singer Company

41t EVANS- ST.

PL t-4tM

ClASSIHED DISPLAY

CARD OF THANKS

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH ~ 1957,

cond. $250. PL 8-2640.

good

PONTIAC 1964 Starchlef 4-dr. sedan. P.S. & B. Immaculate. Tull Worthington PL 8-1123.

PONTIAC - 1963 Grand Prix. Power steering & brakes, air condition, low mileage, extra clean. Call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1128.

RAMBLER - 1964 American 440 hardtop- Beautiful green, WW tires, bucket seats, heater, $1250. Call PL 8-2257.

VOLKSWAGEN 1959, must sell. Call PL 2-7674, 6 - 7:00 p.m., Mon. - Thurs.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

TO THOSE WHO EXPRESSED their sympathy in so many beautiful and practical ways during our recent bereavement, we extend our heart felt thanks. The family of Herbert E. Wooten.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiifoa For Sal*

BUICK 1962 Invicta 2-dr. hdt. radio, heater, V8, auto, P.S. Brakes. Sale by owner $1400. Pete Taylor PL 2-4636 night PL 2-2027

CHEVROLET - 1957 4-dr. auto, transmission, power steering k brakes. $250. Call PL 2-3497 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET 3. 64 & 63

Impala 4 dr. sedans, full power with air. Extra clean, real good bargains, 64 Beige-fawn int., 63 white-blue int. S & B Motors, Ayden, N. C.

CHEVROLET1961 Impala, Ught blue sport coupe, V8, auto., P. Steer., clean, Staffords Olds, PL 8-3416.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 4-dr. hdt. white, excellent shape V8 auto. WW tires. A good body Dodge Town, S. Memorial Drive.

CORVAIRS - 2 62s 61. & 60. Extra clean ears- Excellent buys. Priced to sell. SAE Motor Service, Ayden. Dont miss theM.

FORD 1959, 2-dr., auto, trane-missioQ, R/H, $200. CaU 758-3789.

FORD - 1956. Priced to sell. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 3-4414.

INTERNATIONAL 1962 H ton pickup V8 was $1195 now only $795 many other great bargains at F&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

mercury 1956 Monterey hardtop (xmvertible. Good condition. CaU PL 3-2889.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 Starfire radio and heater, auto. P. Steer. Clean. $2095, Phelps Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

PLYMOUTH 1964 Belveder, 4-dr. sedan, V8. auto., radio & heater. P. Steer. $1795 Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ANNOUNCING Effective Dec. 1

We WIU Be Located Ii| Ovr Newer, Larger Quartere At 306 Peimsylvenil

Greenville Htf- A Air Conditioning 24 Hr. Serriee

Speclalistng Trane Htg* And Air Cond. Systems

PL 8-4939

746-3725

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle yoor complete heating and plemhing needs promptly. Finance plea Tallelile.

AHENTION

If Youre Looking For An Automobile That Gives You Tremendous Economy For Considerably Less In Price, With A 12 Month Or 12,090 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 Are. PL 2-7111 Your Anthoriied FIAT Dealer

Cycles For Sale

ZUNDOPP 1958, 250 c.c., make offer. See at 106 Jarvis St

NEED A RIDE? WILL SELL A smaU 50 cc. Sears Motorcycle cheap. CaU 758-1933 after 5:00 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1962 3 ton faruck, heavy duty, fully equipped, with body, F8iD Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

DOGS A PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 6 wka. old. 4 males. & 4 females. CaU 746-3119.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. $15. no piapers. Call 2-7253 be-tweoi 5:30 it 7:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. mtcheU. 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. DaU 7S4-S467.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

NEEDED AT ONCE Secretary for modem office with pleasant working <xmd. Typing it general office wnrk. Call 758-4161. 9 to 5. ask for Mrs. Wainwright.

WANTED YOUNG LADY AGE 18 to 25 to do general office work. Typing easentlal, knowledge of bookkeeping helpful, but not essential. Apply in own handwriting giving quaUficatione. Write Bookkeeper, 716 Dickinson Ave., GreenvlUe, N.C.

HELP WANTED PART TIME, prefer high school or business school graduate for general office work. Must be accurate with flgures: Typing not essential but perferred. Paid holidays, vacation. Write to Work", P-O-Box 408, GreenviUe, giving complete details on education experience, etc. An equal' opportunity employer.

Mala Halp Wantad

YOUNG MAN, ARMY EXEMPT, interested in learning a trade. Write Trade, P.O. Box'408. GreenvlUe, N. C. =

NOTICE

Many listings in tha *male* and female columns are not intended to exclnda ar disoanr-aga applications from penums of the other sex. Such listings are for the convenience of read-erf because some occupatiMS ara considered more aUrnetlva to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimlnatimi tn employment beeaose of sex Is prohibited by tile 1964 Federal Cfvtl Rights Act with eertafai exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by tiie Act must Indicate in their advertiMment whether the listed positions ara available ta both sexes.**

GET A JOB with work wantad** ada In dasslflad.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

irS A FACT

Tha Biggest Money mid the fastest Promotion are found bi well organized mles work. We are tops la our fleld and are esqiecially fixed to train from the ground up n very successful man, include farmers, .factory .wOTkers, .cab drivers, engineers, milk men, aa wril as salesmen. Experience not necessary If you ara married, have a car aad Interested In an atMKwbant and permanent positlmi. Wa would like to talk to you. Salary it iMmua basis tor men selected. Apply Fri., Dec. 3, Kealand Motel...................

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER WRIGHT HOME Completo THth Bnilt-in AppBanoea and Ccnunto-'llia Bath

BUILD ON YOUR LOT

Plus Taxti

ONLY 47" Per Mo. lr

FBA or VA FINANCINO AVAILABLE CONTACT

J. M. HODGES and SON

R. Na. 1 Bax 67

WASHINGTON, N.CX

POLLARDS

PLUMBING A HEATING CO.

W. G. Pollard. Owner 369 E. Third St.

Phane PL S-73SS ar PL 3-4633

BARGAINS

Ton Should Visit Our Nursery And See The Quality And Law Prtoee That We Have.

t/S pr. Partly Budded Asaleas 'M

(add 5ic per dos. postage) ............ea.

Stuart and Mahan Soft Shell Pecan* ........ ea. 99<

81 QQ

Crimson King Maplea .................... *041

Hybrid Rooes 26 Tarletiea ...... ea. 89^

Red Crepe Myrtles ....................... ea. 89^

3 ta 2 ft White Dog Wood .................... ea. 49c

2 to 3 ft. Slash Pine*

.....................69ii

We have Rhododendrons. Long Leaf and White Ptnea.

LEDO FARMS

Quality And Prices Go'Hand In Hand Hamilton, N. C.

VISIT OUR NEW TOY DEPARTMENT

Faatvring Dolls Of All Shapos A Sixes. Displayad Are Tricyclat In Various Colors And Sixes. Coma In And Browse Around For Many Bargains In Our Other Daftait-mants Household Appiiancos, Paint And Ganaral Hardwaral

Vimco Full Frame Storm Windows From $3.00 To $6.31 Storm Doors $5.26

C. L LUPTON

HARDWARE COMPANY

Comer of 5th A Memorial

PL 2-223S

IMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, appUcant must be 31 years oi age or older A be able to (umldH good references. Good Salary & uomerous Co. beneflto avaUaUe. Apply In person 218 Airport Rd.

MEN, MECHANICALLY IN-clined, appUcations will be taken one day only. Apply Pri., Dec. 8, at Marlin Boat Works, . 14th St.

CARPENTERS WANTED! TO buUd riieU and semi-finished homes. CaU or come by office, Carolina Model Hcnnes. located on Memorial Dr., GreenvlUe, N. C., 758-3171.

SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED, experience preferred but not necessary if wiUlng to leam. Phone 758-4623.

MACHINISTS TOP PAY, ALL h(^days, insurance, fuU beneflts, very pleasant working conditiwis. Shop has almost new equipment. Phone ccilect, Mr. George Mas-sengiU, day 834-2095; night 833-1730 or 828-4068.

REAL BARGAINS are waiting hHT you In the dassified Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Good Top Hogs

WANTED

Prosont Prico

$25.25

Per 100 Lbe.

CALL

Washington Packing Co.

Dan W. Smith Pres. & Gen. Manager

Dial 946-4111 Washington, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Malo Holp WanNd

MEN

Can Use Men witii car hi Green-viUe area to sell and servico interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opporiuni^ hot must have good references, WUling to do good days worii for a better than average days pay. No objection to age, 40 and over. To arrange personal Interview write

MANAGER

P.O. Box 817 WiUiamstOB, N. C.

Work Wantad

WILL KEEP CHILDRW IN MY home for working mothers. Ds W. Greenville vicinity. Phono 8-1983.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

NEW FURNITURE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

COMPLETE ROOMS

199

96 DAYS . . . 8ABIE Al CASH Tako Up To 34 Months To Pay.

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

203 Evans 752-7696

NOW OPEN

Sunshine Laundry

From 7 A.M. to 11 P.M.

Coin Oporatad Laundry Equipped IMth Tumba Typa Doifbla Lead, Commarcial Philco-Bandfac Washars B Dryars Plus Big Rug Washar. Wa Ara Faaturing Wash A Fold Sarvico With Fulltima Altandant.

West End Shopping Center

END OF YEAR

USED CAR SALE

Hero Aro A Few Of The Many Fine Quality Cars Now Ready For The Wise Used Car Buyer Who Wants To Save Hundreds Of Dollars

BUICK

Inveeta 4 door station wagon. Bladk with white topb All power featnres including air. One local lady owner. Tip-Tap

'itfZ rambler

09 4 door. Wbito piOiit,

V-8 Eng air ditiotied. Very low mBeafa. One owner, perf eet.

IS 9 COMET

Oo 3 dr tad-top. mack

ISJL rambler

Station Wagon. Light

paint aato. trans., radio, heatcar, white tires. One loeal owner. A solid sports ear.

green, Y-8 Eng., aato. traiuL, power steering and Iwakes. One loeal owner Its Choice

MERCURY

4 door. Light green, aato. trana., power ateering A hrakee. One lady owner A Top Car.

CHEVY

Imp. Hd-tep. Ciaam paint V-8 eng., aata. traas., radio, heator, wtJta ttTM. Real Sporty.

ALSO THESE LOWER PRICED CARS

'58

CHBVY PANEL TRUCK Good condition

RAMBLER AMBASSADOR Fan power

4 Dear

MERCURY

FuU

4 Dr. Hd-Tp

CHBVY 2 Door

New Engine

CHRYSLER 4 Door Bd-Top Fan power

RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4 Fall power

Door

PONTIAC 4 Door

(Cloaa ae a pin)

'450**

*395**

450

595

295

275

AND MABfY MORE BIG BABGAlNt

Buy Now And Sava Your Dollars

Low Bank Rata Financing

Most Liberal Used Car Warranty In Town

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

LincolnMercuryCometRambler 22S1 DICKINSON AVE. N.C. Dealer 2684 Ph. PL 2-4525

Thi Oaiiy Rfl*cfrr Orwnvki, N. C.Thurtday, Dtcambar 2, lf6SIVREACH THE PEOPLE YOU NEED WITH FAST-ACriON CLASSIFIED.ADS

APPUANCES

PERSONALS

AUTOS FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

HOUSES FOR SALE

LIVESTOCK

EMPIOYMENT Work Wantad

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP PRE-chool age children In my home, Eaa GeenvUie vidnity. 752-3853.

IXPERT SERVICI

POR fALR

Furnifura - Applianca

Chiin Saw, Washing Machina Repair Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTON A TINTH PI a-2125

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES haa a wide selection of used furniture and appllancea. Come sea

at our E. 10th Ext. location.

HauaeKald Oaads

FOR SALi

MiKalianaous For Sala

AHTIQUl BUFPET, LARGE Mirror, excellent coQd. PL S-384II.

FREE! ONE DAY USE OP electric shampoo machine with the purchase of Blue Lustre rug ana upholstery cleaner. Belk Tylers.

HAVE YOUR HAIR STYLE last through the holidays with a body wave from the Beauty Noolc, PL 2-4181.

GET YOUR MULES it HORSES feet trimmed & shoed at Coxs Dairy, Blaclc Jack. Call or see Thomas Oannon. PL 8-1883. A graduate of Pitt Technical Institute.

BLOWOUTS CAN ii^DEADL^ Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today. For safetys sake, come to 218 Evans St.

LANDSCAPING, ORAOINd, tractor work, seeding A hauling. Sutton Bros. 752-3402 after 5:30 p.m.

SrkY WARM AIX Mm by having Sullivan Oil Oo. check and fill your tank eeich month. Por information, Call PL ' 8-4644

"NEVER USED ANYTHING like it," say users of Llue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer 81. Mary Garter*!.

MitcwlUnaous Fr Sl

PIRBPLAOE WOOD FOR SALE Call night 758-3819.

1 USED WRINGER WASHER.

good condition. PL 8-4209.

BETs ROSS SPINBT PIANO. Very good condition Approximately 4 yrs. old. Call 752-2796.

1 USED REFRIGERATOR, good condition. PL 3-3390.

SLEEP COMFORTABLE! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox ays tern properly Inatalled by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no abligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H it M Radlo*TV for dependable repair jyork at fair cost. For prompt-*ness, dial PL 8-2436.

COASTAL REFRIGERATION can change your present oil mon-eter into t safe, clean, year-round central system. PL 2-2294.

MR. FEEDER. DONT STORE your corn on baga Plastic, chenal-cals, fertilizer or hardware Your co-operation appreciated. Ayden Mobile Milling, PL216270.

CUSTOM BUILT AND stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, scieens it dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

rr*8 TERRiFio rm way

were selling Blue Lustre foj* cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric thampooer, 81. Gllddens

76 FEirr OF BACKYARD fencing with treated post A 2 steel gates. Also, 1 small bicycle for boy or girl. Gall 3-3618.

FOR SALE

Living Christmas Trees

Christmas Wreatha Outdoor, Indoor

Fruit Basket Display

Topairy Tree* For Your Christmas Table

Pecans

Shelled or Unshelled

Paulina T. Whitahurst

5Vt Miles North On Bethel HighwayPhone PL 2-6469

;aOOD COLEMAN OIL HEATER, 12 ya. old. PL 2-7059.

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA A Shelf, Latest Edition, 30 vols, un-used, $395. Call A. L. Evans, 758-9890.

SPECIAL! 6 EXCELLO KIT-chen towels, 18x34, reg. 81.30; this week only 89o Gl be Hdwe., PL 2-6175.

SHOP H. L. HODGES CO. THIS Christmas in their new Toy Department for better toyt. PL 2-4156.

260 BALKS C^Vra'T ST^

See Mr. Waynor at George Clapps farm, near Bell Forks.

SINGER SEWING~ MACHIN: In nice modem cabinet Danu. hemi, buttonholes, ZIG-ZAOS beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of $8.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can be seen and tried out locally Full details write: "NaUttial. Reproa-session Dept., Box 283. Ashe-boro, N, C.

ONE AM/PM RADO, STEREO, A phono like new. $195, call 758-29S9 after 6:00 p.m.

GEORGrOWNB 8UNbRIES,~4 doors down from Coed, invites you to visit them for your greeting cards, Ohristmai cards, sundries and medicine. Out of town ^ papers including N.Y. Times, j Special, all cigarettes $1.89 per carton Open all day Sunday 3 A.m.-10 p.m. PL 3-3060.

HO^ FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Siegler Heateia. Sllea. Service, Parts A Accessories,

INSURANCi

MOBIll HOMIS

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $10 per year, U so Call 2-4119.

LIVBSTOCK

ONS LARGE PONY, AND ONE small horse. Contact Dr. A. W. Smith, FarmvlUe, N. C.......

LOST A FOUND

LOST: 8100 BILL IN VI01NTY ctf Fred Webbs Grain Elevator Reward offered. Call at 3-415S, ext. 36. between hrs. 8 ajn. to 5 p.m.

Mobile Homos For falo

LOST: BROWN MINATURl

pinscher, lost near Lyndale on 364 By-Pass. Answers to "Skec-Bo. Reward. Call 3-5264.

LOST: ONE TIRE, WHKEL AND hub from boat trailer. Lost Sunday afternoon between Grimesland and Greenville. Finder please Call PL 3-7374. Reward offered.

SELLING OUT

62 UNITS 1965

1-8-3 Bedrooms NO CASH DOWN

Western Trailer Sales

MlllUry Hwy.

Next to Falrlane Bowling Alley Dial 703-853-9437 Open Daily 9-9, License No. 1862

REAL ESTATE

HAVE YOU A

HOUSING PROBLEM

Want to Buy? Want to Sell? Your best bet to get the home you want or to get fast telling action." If to eall

ED TURCOTTE

PL 8-2149

REAL BfTATI

Housas For Sala

a BR., LARGE 8CREFNBD back porch, shady river lot. Can be seen at 705 Willow St. 810,000. Call day 2-4707. night 1-4603.

RENTALS

Apartmontt For Rofit

Trailer Space For Rent

NEWEST ft BEST SPACES Shady Knoll Trailer Court, 50 x 100, recreation areae laundromat. PL 2-7921.

LOST: SMALL WHITE DOG. Answers to name, "Pee-Wet, Lost in vicinity of Meadowbrook. Reward. Call PL 2-4239.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10 X 50, 2 BR TRAILER LO-cated Lawsons trailer Park. 3-4586.

1 BR TRAILER. MEADOW-brook Trailer Park. $55 month, couple only. PL 2-4943, or PL 8-1106.

LARGE TRAILER LOTS

In city limit! with olty garbtgt collection, water, aewer. fire A police protection. Metered gas. school bus A laundrette. 8 mln. from the 2 new shopping center. Call PL 8-3162.

FLYING REALTOR

SEVERAL NEW LISTINGS

. . , la Both New ft Used Homes. Excellent Buys ft Locations

E. H. WILLIFORD

Raaltor 108 E. tnd St.

PL 8-3911 Night PL 1-4409

HOUSE FOR SALE ~ $1000 down A assume payments at 54% interest. Rooms, 1 bath. 1 Oarage. Built in dishwasher, blinds A draperies. 210 N. Eastern St., PL 8-2562. Can be seen after 5:00 p.m. on Friday and all week end*

IN AYDEIN, 3 BEDROOM fumiahed apartments. |40 A irft monthly. Van D. Hatcli 746-32i.O.

8 BR DUPLEX APT. 1806 WiL-low 8t., 1 year lease required. Call PL 2-7808 day, night 8-1349-

Buildings For Roni

212 N. EASTERN ST., S BR., Kitchen, den,* bath A H call 758-1491 after 4:00 p.m.

TWO, 2 BR HOUSE TRAILERS, located 3 miles West. Falkland Hwy. Phone, PL 2-6321.

22 HOUSimAILElT IN doOD' condition. $900, PL 2-7630; PL 8-3884 after 6:00 p.m. i

LARGE TRAILER LOTS FOR rent; 2 mi. from city limits, off Pactolus Hwy on Ram Horn Rd. Ideal for children very little traffic. Thornton Trailer Park, PL 3-6298.

L00kmG~FGR A BUSINMBT Place a "Wanted Ad" In Classified to reach Interested eellera. Dial PL 3-6166.

MONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, FarmvlUe. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rataa. BK3-4311.__

FLORISTS

ASK about OUR LAND-acaplng Package? 13 plantr 829.95. Jefferson Florist ft

Nursery, PL 2-6196.

FOR SAU

Farm Equipmant

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tuei., Dec. 7, at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Inc., OoldsiXJro, N.C. S. on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

KITOKKN 0AB1NET8 - 6 IT. cabinet with built-in sink, all fixtures included plus two wall cabinets to match. All in excal-lent condlllcm. Also I960 picki^ up. PL 2-6698.

USED DESKS~ $25'~UP .W Upholstered cnalrs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evaaa. Taff Office Equip. Ccf PL2-2176.

SMALL HORSE AND SADDLE for sale. Must sacrifice. Gall 746-6404.

OORONST AND CASS. BXCEL-

lent condition. Boys 24 bike in good condition. 758-4677.

SHOP PITT TILE COMPANY for Armstrong products to beautify your kitchen counter tops and floors PL 2-4998, Washington 8t

SOFA. 3 CUSHIONS, 825 1808 B. 6th St

TOYLAND, CHECK OUR PRIC-es. See what Santa hi put In our store for you I Three Guys from Dixie.

HIEE GIFT ArnT cm^l now available. Puller Brush Co. Pfaoofr- 752-5712 ^-Phont

Poulan Chain Saws

Wisconsin Engines Expert Small Engine Repair And Parts

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

"We Service What We SeO" N. Greena St. PL 2-l88t

IF YOuTDro NOT GET YOtJR free toy catalogue In the mail, then pick up orte soon at Ve tern Auto., 319 Evans, PL 2-204?-

^STORM WINDOWS Sterm wiadowe and doers. Awnings. Venetian blftntfs, porch enclosuree, psint and hardware. No down payment, three years Is gay,

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business" PL 3-22J5

NEW MOBILE HOMES, 3 ft I bedroom. Good looationa also excellent tot spaces for rent, CaU PL 2-3286.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Bast of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12 wide homes tor rent. 758-3644.

FHA. VA ft CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All

Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

ESTATE

TRAILER FOR COUPLE ONLY,

one bedroom. 752-5621.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for 13.298 1398

down and 854 per month-AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Pboaeit PL 2-8109- PL l-SIII lOlt Bast 10th Strent

Mobil* Homes For talo

A NEW HOME FOR

CHRISTMAS

We have several 8 Bed<^m, 8 Bath homes In cholee location available now. Yonr family can celebrate Christmas and New Years in n new home the first step is as simple as dlaijag the phone

ELMHURST

Convenient To 8i hools A Most Atlrao.ivo Early American Homo

8 Brs. 0 2 Baths

O Foyer Kitchen

Dining Area o Paneled Den

Moya & Overton

Realty Co.

FL B-4585

60 x 10, 3 BR. MOBILE HOME, 12* X 17 expando living room, wall to wall nylon carpet thru L/R and down hallway, air conditioner, house type furnace, automatic washer, aluminum awning, separate dining room. Buy this with or without furniture. Call 752-3885.

FOR A REAL SELLohrtUoii, OM Classified Ads?

JFolfg

Contpan];

321 B. Green St.

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

Charlotte Developer - Builder, Opening Greenville division, needs aoreage for two subdivis-iona. Write or Call Celleet.

704-333-6612

Hallmark & Co., Inc.

2000 Randolph Rd.

Chfrblto, N. C.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, BRICK bungalow, 301 Beech St. Located close to Catholic School. Two bedroom.*!, living room, dining room combination den, kitchen, bath. Corner lot. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime Sat. or Sun. PL 2-3538.

MOVE IN BY CHRISTMAS

301 S. LItRARY

S Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Formal Dining Room, Freshly Painted, Immaculate Throughout. Costa Only

$16,000

See or CaU

ED TURCOni

H. A. White ft Sons PL 8-1149

4,000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE In central part of city for rent. Sprinkled. Low fire insurance rate. Immediate occupancy. 876 per month. Bostic-Sugg Furni* ture Co., 401 W. IQth St-, City

Firms For Loaso

21J28 LBsT TOBACOb~^lfeR lease to be moved, 18c. Bkm and Burner privileges. H. L. Roberts, PL 2-4873.

8 ACRES~0P TOBACCO POll lease to be moved. Dalton Jones,

PL 8-1801.

5.36 ACRES OF TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 18c per lb. James Crawford, LA 4-4426, Grifton, N. C. 11,582 Iha.- *

Houses For Rent

3 BR. HOUSE. LOCATED 1305 S. Washington St. Call PL 2-4550

L#?9 For tale

SEVERAL VI ACRE WOODED lots, outslds elty. CaU Charles Kink, PL 8-3661 evtnlBga

4INTALF

6 ROOM HOUSE ABOUT 3 miles from Gretnvlllo toward Belvolr, doesn't have Inside bath. $20 a month. PL 2-6246.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR ONE COLLEGE boy. PL 2-5507.

FURNISHED BEDROOM FOR ainfls girl, privats bath ft entrance, call PL 2-7020.

ONE NICELY FURNISHED bedroom, girls preferred,^ Phdho, PL 2-4162 or PL 8-4620.

tCHOOLt-lNSTRUCTIONS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Orler Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700-

Business For Ssle

ALTERATION SHOP FOR SALE. Good locaUon. Call PL 8-1670 day, t-5540 night.

Apartmonls For Rent

I DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED 3 Br. apt, and one, 1 Br. furnished apt. CaU PL 2-3300 or PL 2-3077.

5 ROOM APT., WIRED FOR stove & washer. Mrs. Z. T. Harris, James St. Bethel, PL 5-5446.

FURNISHED AFT., 2 BED-rooms, 704 K. 3rd. St. PL 2-4717.

Houses For Salt

PL 8-8608

FOR THE BEST WORKERS uss Classified Ads. You get county-wlde cove rags at tlgf eost. DlaJ FL 2-6186 and place your "Help Wanted ad nowl

ENGLEWOOD, BEAUMONT Rd., S bedrooms, 3 baths, Uving room, dining room family room, Ideal for SohooLi. Bill Williams Real Bstats PL ftl6l8.

SALE IN BSLLARTHUR, 6

room house, 1^ acre tot, garage & storage house. PL 8-7064, after 5:00 p.m.

2 BR DOWNSTAIRS NFRN-Ished apt., near downtown ft coUege at 303 E. 4th St. $55.00 per month. PL 2-6176 dui i n g day.

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open by Dec. I. 308 S. Elm. Only (3) 1 btdroom units and 1 efficiency apartment remaining available. All apts. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water ft completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

JACaH^it JILL NURSERY ft Kindergarten. 6 weeks to 6 yrs., Infants separate. Hot lunch. 7:06 a.m.-6:00 p.m., PL 8-4885. 206 Pitt St.

Trucks For Rent

MOVE

WTTB

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVB IT Fsr Besorrstloos Coll Nelseos Texooo llotton

SPECIAL NOTICES

RUMMAGE SALE~AT ST. GA-briel Church Hall, 1120 W. 5th St. Saturday from 9-11 am., ft 2-4 p.m.

WANTID

WANTED: 300 NEW CUSTOM, ers by Dec. 31, 1%5. Loans from $25 to $600. CaU or come bp Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. PL 2-3660.

SALE NOW ON

SKIRTS &"SW1ATERS $10 DRISSPS 50% r**?

gt* SAST FirrH STNCSr

DIAMONDS

Princess Rings Wedding Set

19.95 up $29.95 up

GREENVILLE MUSIC AND JEWELERS

513 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6763

PBK-CHRISTMAS SALE SINGER

Touch ft Sew Sewing . Machine Reduced Up To

$50.00

rt2 Evans St. PL 2-4098

GIVE A HOBBY GIFT . . .AND find it in todays Olassified Adsl

iToysl Toysl Toys!

Over 3000 Items . . . Discount Prices, Wide Variety.

LA YAW AY NOW!

See Mrs. Alda Garris

Garris Supply

Helen

5 Points

PL 2-5tt5

DISTINCTIVE SPORTS WEAR

donnkenny Devon

Jean Castle Lady Vanderbilt.

515 Dickisson Ave. PL 2-4152

DiLIGHT HER WITH Coameties. Jewelry. Noveltlea

mERiE noRtnfln

COSIDETIC STUDIO

816 I. 5th St. PL 2-1891

THE SUN NEVER SET ON Claaslfteds action powtr. Wot tn ad to sell around the clock, dial PL 2-61M.

283 E. Fifth St.

Exetuaivo Pnrveyor Of Gift BeleeUon Ffona

ViULAOR

BEFORE YOU GO AWAY FOR the holidays have Suburban Beauty Salon give you long-lasting lorvelines! Dial PL 2-7830 for an appointment

Actually See TV AdverUsed

Baby First Step p Fat Cat

Getaway Chase Game o Trikes

Polo Bikes Wagons

GAMMON SUPPLY

821 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4417

Tlilfi LOVELY "LITTUC Accessories for the home make the moat welcome gifts See our wonderful assortment, eombining beauty tnd utility. BeUc-Tylers

GENTLEMANS

REDECORATE WITH A EMERSON-IMPERUL

Light Fixture. Over 4!kl on display. Everyone will enjoy a fire

UdQg

PURITAN

fireplace equipment from

THE FIXTURE HOUSi

YOUR GIFT CARRIES PRE8* tlge when it comes from Fisher Appliance. Color Sylvanla TV are enjoyed by all. Portable sets and Stereos also on display. PL 2-3669.

TRANSISTOR RADIOS BY Zenith wIU be a lasting gift of muslo enjoyment. GreenvUle TV

ft Appliance, 921 Dickinsofo Ave. PL 2-2616.

YOUR CHRISTMAS MESSAGE delivered in blooming Begonias from Kathleens Flower Shop wUl make a hit. Order early to assure Christmas delivery, PL 8-2308. _

ANTIQUES

OPEN 2 PM-18 PM7 DAYS Selection Of The Finest Antiques

W. W. Brickhouae 319 g. Jarvis PL 2-8283

SHOP C. HfiBiR FORBES

MeMulleo Sportswear Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Drosses.

FL 2-34M

SUTTON SERVICE CENTER IS your Bicycle shopping headquarters priced 827.96 up. Also Bicycle accessories and other fine gifts. 1105 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121.

BEAUTIPUL DIAMOND RINGS, prbicess style, a tremendous se-leetion. Priced fom $12.95 to $595. The Jewel Box, Inc.. 410 S. Evans.

, Gift Suggosiions From

HOUSI OF HATS 488 Evans St.

# Blouses, $6.98 Value, New $2J8 t OievM, te $848

The ChrisUaif Present that keeps on gtvhqi. Pet and Supplies of all kiads.

THE PET SHOP

Open Sun. 8 *tU 8 WM.

908 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-48M

SAVE time* ft MONEY . . . Shop here. Gifts for all.

BEST BUYS RCA ZENITH

In Black ft White TV Seto, Small Appliances, Radio. Service all makes of TVs and install outside antennas.

HUDSON-HERRING 1008 Dickinson Ave.

NEW CORDLESS ELECTRIC slicing knife 839.95. Just guide It! Slices meat, fruit, brsad, vegetables, cheese, thicl or thin. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans Bt.

BEST IN TOYS

LIMITED SUPPLY H. I. HODGiS CO.

318 X. Ith

PL 84188

MUSIC LOVERS

MAGNAVOX STEREOS COLOR TVS, RADIOS, TAPE RECORDERS

MUSIC ARTS

820 Evans St. PL 8-2580

Exceileat Selectlea Of LONDON FOOB

A Million Steps Saved Plus FM or AM Music In Every Room And On Patto With a EMERSON-RTTTENHOUSE All Transistor Intercom System completely installed. Starting at $149.95.

FIXTURE HOUSE

BE ORIGINAL THIS CHRIST* mas. Buy Him or Her a Charcoal Portrait by Jack Brendle for only $5. 102-A Meade St., PL 2-6169.

WARM IDEAS Fer Hia Christmas

SKAMPS Mea's Faverlte Heuse Shees

URRYS

Five Points

NEW CHARM, NEW BEAUTY

With Fias Furniture From

HOME FURNITURE

COMPANY Visit Our Gift Dept. Too!

FREE! FREEI

Metal Typewriter Stand With Each Remington Fleet Wing Portable Typewriter.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

814 E. Fifth

FLOWERS REFLECT YOUR thoughts, $0 show you think enough to sena the finest John's Flower arrangements. Order early for Christmas delivery. PL 2-3311.

PGR SPORTY CLASSICS VISIT

STERLINO SILVER; ALL PAT-terns. Towle. International, 3orham, Kirk, Wallace, Helrtoom. Lautares Jewelers, Greenville, N. Ci

BILLFOLDS - INITIALS GOLD stamped. Free of charge. Lautares Jewelers. 414 Evans.

THE BIGHT SPOT TO FIND your Christmas car is in the Clauified Ads. Look now for great buya ^

Everything For The

GOLFER

Sweaters, Blacks, best quality golf clubs, wide selection of bag, arts. See Harold Thomas.

PRO SHOP 1 Greenville Golf ft Country Club

GIFTS GALORE!

Complete Stock Of Toys, Cosmetics, Candles, Sundries.

Heltewell's Drug Store Open At Night Until 18 p.m. Sunday Frem 1 t# 10 p.m.

ORDER NOW FOR CHINA. Silver or Crystal, starter patterns. Add elegance to your Christmaa gifts. Best Jewelry Co., 402 Evans, PL 2-3508.

LET US CATER YCUR PAS-trles for Christmas Parties. Expertly cooked Fruit Cakes and Christmas Cookies. Dieners

Bakery, 815 Dickinson, PL 2-5251

STEREOS

CONSOLE PORTABLE

7 SOMETHING FOR THf S # ENTIRE FAMILY 5

SH CARL" WOXMAN, MGR.

8 Fall and Winter Expenses 8 Warm Clothes and Shoes 8 Auto Repairs $ Heating Bills See Great Southern nance for money to added expenses. Workfiil men and women can get Extra Cash and pay according to your salary Come InTell us what you need.

Great Southern r Finance Co.

f 495 Evans St. PL 2-7U7 4 Onen Each Sat. U1 5 pt.

We Service What We Sell GIVE SOMETHINO DIFFER-

1 Supply Of entChristmas shopping mad*

Color TVsEmerson ft Dumont .

easy by giving a gilt certllicaU

HAM RADIO-TV from a Greenvlll^ merchant.

HMIm Dally taflaclor, Ora^nvllla, N. C.-Ttiwrtclay, Dtcmbf % Ifdf

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIQB (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina bog market 25 lo 75 cents higher. Prices 26.00-27.00 Wilson; 26.00-26.50 Salisbury; 25.5046.50 Kinston, New Bern, Bensmi, Mount Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove, Lun> berton; 25.50-26.00 Murfreesboro Robersonville; 25.00-26.00 Rocky Mount; 26.25 Selma; 26.00 Greensboro; 25.25 Tarboro, Siler City, Bethel, Mount Gilead, D^ton; ^.OO-^.SO Statesville.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market underttxie finn. live at farm base valuatic of 12 to 14, mostly IS cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - Profit taking spread as the stock market moved irregularly lower tarty this afternoon. Trading was active.

The trend was established in the first half hour and there was no organized tendency to rally although a few speculative favorites attracted heavy buying.

The top steels and motors declined Losses df 1 or 2 pdnts occurred among ^aerospace Issues and tobaccos.

Electronics, office equipments and other recent favorites were mostly down.

Rails continued to move upward from their record peak of Wedo^day.

The Associated Press avra^age of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 252.3 with industrials off 1.8, rails up .6 and utilities off .4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .328 at 044.32.

IBM dropped another 10 points on top of Wednesdays 0-point plunge which was triggered by

prospects of competitioo In the computer field from Sperry Rand and General EHectric.

Fairchild HUlor, one of the recent wide gaincrs, gained fraction in a delayed opening of 20,000 shares, then tamed around and sank about Vk In heavy selling.

Recent big gainers in the defense groiQ), Boeing and Douglas Aircraft, sank 2 each and United Aircraft lost t Raytheon, also a fast stepper this fall, dropped a pdnt; Rotfio Corp. a fraction.

High Voltage Enghieering and U.S. Smelting, up 1 each, were bought actively. Zrith and Pfizer also rose a point or so Prices were mixed on ttie American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds firmed.

NCEA

Ask about banking's finest bargain .. .

The planters "Mational

la Bank and Trust

L Company _

unique 'Personalized

ECON-O'MATIC

Checking Plan

MONTHLY SiRVICI CHAROI MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHAROI MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED

(Continued From Page 1) out consoit o! Its membership.

In closing. Dr. Dawson informed the groiq) oi a recent survey among North Carol i n a teachers by ^ N(^A on what matters they would like te be brought b^ore the N.C. Gwieril Assembly in 1867.

Ranking hi^ on the list, according to Dawson was the further reduction of classnxnn size, increased salaries, added personnel for further school services, a public-supported kindergarten, a better retirement program and longer contracts.

Prior to Dawsons address, Nurham Warwick, president-of the local NCEA chapter was nominated as a candidate in the February election as a district delegate to the National Education Associations convention in Miami, Fla. Blaoey Moye, president, i*esided over the meeting.

ELVIS IS A SWINOmO ARAB

yann/Ran

m06lH/j(

<j6Ffnes^

-0-W r*."

Parade

(Continued From Page 1) better look, straining their ears to detect that first tell-ale dhrtnt drumbeat, they waited.

Mommy, wb^es Santa Claus? 1 want to see Santa Claus,** cried cie tiny tot, warmed by fiie flush of excitement at the prospect while her parents shivered and waited stoically.

Then It came. With a roar of motors file Sudan Motor Patrol of Kinston appeared to perfonn its intricate maneuvers in the street madt cvi narrower by the sudden fcwward rush of the crowd.

Then a float, and a band, a down with pants dragging the ground, more floats, toe East Carolina Air Force ROTC drill team, fiie Mardiing Pirates with their scantily-clad majorettes, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies singing Christmas car-

Area Has Net Blood Crisis

Enough donors have responded to an appeal to fumidi rare 0-oegative type blood for a Greenville man to hold the emergency in check for the present,

blood program CSialrman Joseph 0. Oark reported today.

Clark expressed appreciation to large numbers of area residents who answered the call to supply blood for Dr. Hiomas CSiunbliss, a surgical patient at

Dukt Hospital He said the Duke blood bank is in giood shape now and the stand-t^ list of donors here has 24 names.

Still, he said, persons who have type Onegative blood can help by phoning him to lengthen the list in case more doiiOTS are needed.

He also asked residents of the area to supp(l toe BtoodmobUe program 1^ donating pints of blood next Monday, TiKsday and Wednesday which it visits the East CTarolina College campus.

A 15-year-old bicycle rider was injured yesterday when the bicycle and a car collided at the intersection of Evans and Ninth Streets.

Tlie Cherokee Indian Reservation incluctes land in four N. C. counties.

Cyclist Hurt In Iraffic Mishap

Efooiit Mitchell Is not

highest mountain east of toh Rockies; there are higher in the Dakotas. ,

Lt R. E. Joyner said William Ronald McLawhom of 118 West 11th St was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a collision involving a car driven by Hugh Cornelius Winslow Jr., 18, of Route 1, Greenville.

TODAY*KIDAVJi.*^ JRDJ^

't.

No damage was reported to the Winslow auto wMle damage to the bicycle was set at $20.

Features At 1:102:45 4:205:5^-7:308:10

ols, a float with a globe bearing the legend Peace on Earth, and more.

A float with artifical sled, Santa, and only seven tiny reindeer, brought squeals of joy as Inmdreds of dtildren anticlpih ted the appearance of the real Santa.

And then came the real thing: Santa. Trailed by a small army of small people, the good St. Nick, this time with all his reindeer, made the day complete.

He was, as usual, the biggest attraction of all, and not just for the kids, truth to tell.

Glimmx of excitement glowed in the eyes oi many an adult, watching his childs overwhelming delict. Perhaps trying once more to enter that very i^vate world of the young, tr^g to recapture for an instant the thrill of Innocent faith in a man with a beard dressed In a red suit

SAT Application Deadline Nears

The testing office at East Carolina College has reminded high school students In the area of the upcoming registration deadline for the Jm. 8 administration of the Scholastic Aptitude Test Franklin J. Sadlack, testing director, said students cannot register for the Jan. 8 test later than Saturday, Dec. 4, without )ayiM a 12.50 late-registration ee. 'nie absolute deadline, he said, is little more than two weeks away, Saturday, Doc. 18.

Obituaries

Seagrams

SevcttT^tau

sfTtn Lmm

*Aio

jT 4/5 QT.

Seven y Croum

AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY

ifMxeaeonuoeviotti>i ssAesAMSMNt ueMMCteufieL two. ..

Shivers

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Shivers, who dlod in Balti* more, Md., Saturday, will be conducted Friday at 1:00 p.m. at Rock Spring (FWB) Church. Officiating will he the Pastor, Rev. Sam Hemby. Burial will follow in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Shivers Is survived by a husband. The Rev. David SWv-ers of l^timore, Md.; 3 brothers, Herbert Moore, Henry Moore and Allen Moore of Gre^ ville; 8 uncles; 1 niece.

Mrs. Shivers may be viewed Thursday evening from 5 p.m. until one hour prior funeral services at Phillips Brothers Mot-tuary.

White

Mrs. Ume White, wife of toe late James Thomas White Sr., died Tuesday in a Durham Hos-I^tal after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be ccm-ductcd Saturday from the Sweet-bope Baptist Church at 2:30 p. m. Burial will follow in fiie church cemetery.

Mrs. White is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Dena Adams of Grimesland, Mrs. Bessie Teel and Mrs. Olivia Little of Greenville, Mrs. Frances Taft, Mrs. Kathleen Washington, Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Lillie B. Harris, all of Baltimore; two sons, Woodrow of Greenville and Henry White of Baltimore; two step-sons, James Thomas Jr. and Lewis John White, both of Greenville; 33 grandchildroi and 30 great-gra^hildrra.

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT and FRIDAY

TI/^C drive-in ilVaC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

MTum ooiMir. Kvron cm. naca MNsav. m mor. m% mm na watra

SHIRLEY EATON IS (RACE RELIT WITH SEr

CHILDS

VANITY TABLE

Completely Outfitted With Famous Budcfing Beauty Cosmetics By Tussy.

if 2 PIECE STORAGE OHOMAN if HAND MIRROR, BRUSH A COMB if SET OF COSTUME JEWELRY if SET OF NAIL CARE IMPLEMENTS if PICTURE FRAME if BUILT4N FUP-TOP MIRROR

AS SBIN ON TV

REOUUR

$11.67

SPECIAL FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY

Special Friday,. Saturday, Monday

ICICLES

if 175 Strings if Feather Weight if Metalixed if Flame Proof

REG. 25c

TREE LIGHTS

74Jght Multiple Set. Each Lamp Bums Indepee-dently. C-7Mk Bulbs. K One Goes Out, The Rest Stay Lit.

SPECIAL

PRICE

VISIT Rosrs SNACK BAR FOR DEUCIOUS FOOD AT REASONABLI PRICESi

SPECIAL FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY I

iAROI CHUCK WAOON

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WITH ntlNCH mu AND IAROI DRINK.

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OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9!

Supplement to Daily Reflector, December 2

F=>^rs^lL2^i

Merchandise Adveitised Available At Most Roses Stores

Nationally Advertised

MAGNUS CHORD ORGANS

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ROSES

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Other Models to 59.94

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*1744

II iB V (

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ROSES

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that records on five inch LOW

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'NSUMUnc

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Powerful AM-FM 9 Transistor RADIOS

Shown

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1487

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*2347

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for GIRLS and BOYS

Has Large Size Bed

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NAME

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6.99

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10.47

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WITN: BUOn FIRING LOCK

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IfOSIS I

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King Size Spring Horse $12.94 Large Tea Seta . . $2J4 Trap Drum Seta .

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$2419

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*9.97

Watch Their Eyes Light Up! Exciting Western Express Train

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3.47

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Has Formica

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Tble and Chair Sets

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6 Different TRUCKS IN ONE

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TUFF BOY TRUCK

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8.88

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Ladies

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Men or Boys

Orion Crew Socks 2 pr. $1. Misses

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13.94

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Tailored Broadcloih

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Ladies All Weather Coats Have Taffeta lining

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For Infants!

SNOW SUITS

for boys or girls

4.87

SIZES 12-18-24 MO.

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Boy Black Leather Cowboy Boots

tTft 2.99

SIZES QQ

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81.00

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Bojr^s Popular

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^ (

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Warm soft plaids that every man will like. Choice of contrasting colors.

Boy's Fkkomt Shirts .......... 9do

man

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GiJe/iythuig jp/i a i^oqou5 C<Aistma ^

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Your 1 Choice

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Uses 100 Wstt

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Choice of Moot Popolnr Solid Colon or Fnn^

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Each light Bums Independently!

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r -N - <1

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'i*' -** ,V. '

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1.00

Jumbo box in Christmas ook>rs--Soft lambs wool puff in pastel colors.

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077

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Ladies Handbags

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Others from 1.99

lAV AWAY rm; (.11 is 01 voi k ( iioici;: \o si kvici: <:iivk(;i;:

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LOO

SET

One to Five Strands Of Peark. Ideal For Gifts

NICK si:ij;c I IONS

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PKKI KCr K)l{ (;il IS

Mcrchaiulise Advorlisrd \MilahU Al Mosl liosos Slor<s