All quotation marks retained as data.
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WEATHERParUy elrady nd colder lo-night and Tuesday. Some snow likely in moontains.
ARE YOU READY to tell
your business? Dial PL 2-6166 and place an action getting Classified Ad today!
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
84th Year NO. 292
MTirSfBHTH OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1965
16 Pages Todav
Price 5 CentsKennedy Crews Hurry For Next Launch
SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) Astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell Jr. sped smoothly around the world today and preparations moved ahead at a fast rate for the attempt by two manned Gemini spacecraft to carry out the worlds first rendezvous in space.
Paul Haney, the voice of Mis-son Control at Houston, reported pad crews were running 14 to 16 hours ahead of schedule in tiie race to launch astronauts Walter Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford in the Gemini 6 spaceship from Cape Kennedy,
Fla.
'Die launch is scheduled for Dec. 13, in the ninth day of the scheduled Gemini 7 endurance mission, but Haney said Flight Director Chris C. Kraft was looking into that eighth day possibility.
At Cape Kennedy, however, a space agency spokesman said the crew was iat far ahead in only one phase of tie operation the electrical mating of the spacecraft to the Titan 2 booster rocket.
A spokesman for the Martin Co., prime rocket contractor, said the booster phase^ of the
preparations was only about four lH>ur8 ahead. He added that the possibility of a Dec. 12 launch was rather slim.
The Gemini 6 spacecraft will fly at 17,500 miles an hour in pursuit of the Gemini 7. Pilots of the two ships will attempt to rendezvous in the skies and score a spectacular space first by flying in formation several hours.
Gemini 7 began its 28th orbit at 9:40 a.m. (EST).
As Borman and Lovell awoke from a sound sleep, Russia was attempting to stage its own spectacular.
A Soviet space capsule hurtled through space toward the moon and a possible soft landing in the Ocean of Storms about 4:50 p.m. (EST). If the mission succeeds, the instrument package could radio back valuable information on the lunar surface, data essential to a manned landing.
Haney reported the tracking station at Carnarvon, Australia, had to call the Gemini 7 several times before the astronauts awakened, but that Lovell responded with a cheery good morning to you!
A short time later. Navy
Cmdr. Lovell was given permission to perform the first space striptease by taking off his space suit whenever he desired. He was to ride for a while in his long underwear.
The experiment, first of this kind on a U.S. man-in-space flight, not only should make Lovell more comfortable, but also may tell whether moisture from the body of an unsuited astronaut clouds or freezes on the spacecraft windows.
Gemini 7 entered its 23rd orbit at 1:40 a.m. (EST).
As Lovell and his flying companion, Air Force Lt. Col.
Frank Borman, headed toward a third day in orbit, they also hoped to send a message to earth over a concentrated beam of light called a laser.
They may spot the launching or re-entry of a missile scheduled for firing Trom Cape Kennedy from where they started their lengthy voyage atop a Titan 2 rocket Saturday and the launching of another missile from Vandenbyg Air Force Base, Calif.
The astronauts were to be awakened about 8:45 a.m. (EST) after a scheduled 10-hour sleep. It was the first time that
Gemini astronauts slept simultaneously in space for a long period. On previous flights, at least one pilot was awake at all times.
Furious activity continued on the same launching pad today as crews worked round-the-clock to ready the Gemini 6 spacecraft to take off in pursuit of Gemini 7.
Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford are to ride Gemini 6 into space Dec. 13 in an attempt to conduct the first rendezvous of two manned space vehicles.
The two spacecraft will fly in
formation, perhaps only inches apart at times, for nearly six hours. The Gemini 7 astronau s got in some practice shortly alter Saturdays launching they flew within 50 to 60 feet of the orbiting second stage of their rocket.
Gemini 6 was bolted to a Titan 2 rocket six hours ahead of schedule Sunday and Flight Director Christopher Kraft said checkouts were proceeding smoothly. He raised the possibility of a Dec, 12 launching for the second vehicle, but said chances of the earlier liftoff were slim.
Infantrymen Caught In Murderous Crossfire
GFs Stand Off Waves
Of Reds
SAIGON, South^ Viet Nam (APy[ Caught in murderous ma(iine-gun crossfire from a Ckimmunist regiment, U.S. infantrymen stood off wave after wave of attacks with help from the sky by U.S. Air Force and Navy jets.
The battle 40 miles northwest of Saigon raged Sunday near the bloodied rubber plantation where U.S. and South Vietnam
ese troops have been hunting the (iimmunists for days following the near destruction of the Vietnamese army 7th Regiment Nov. 27.
Sporadic firing continued today. Tlie Communists repeatedly probed another U.S. battalion in the area during the night.
Reports from the scene said U.S. casualties were heavy, although spokesmen in Saigon
described them as moderate. Estimates of Communists dead ranged up to more than 200, although only 40 to 50 bodies were left behind by the Communists.
The battle involved the U.S.
attack on a U.S. enlisted mens billet Saturday. Eight persons were killed, including one American.
Along the coast 260 miles northeast of Saigon, a U.S.
1st Infantry Division in its heav-Marine amphibious force swept
lest fighting since the Big Red One arrived in Viet Nam.
The Viet (Ong warned of punishing new blows against Saigon, similar to the teirorist
across a C^onununist stronghold after storming ashore Sunday and killing 14 Viet Cong. Eleven others were reported killed by fire from 7th Fleet destroyers
Wall Street Sees Stocks Sharply Drop
Federal Reserve Board Overrides LBJ By Increasing Interest Rates
WASHINGTON (AP) - Overriding the Presidents economic policy, the Federal Reserve Board increased interest rates to their highest level in 2& years today and the stock market re acted by plunging.
A total of 3u94-million shares changed hands during the first hour the New York Stock Exchange was open, the largest total for an opening hour since the exchange began listing hourly transaction figures in 1933.
Boosting of the interest rates brought an immediate rebuke from the President.
The board announced its decision Sunday night, saying higher rates will help prevent inflation and aid in overcoming the persistent U. S. balance-oi-pay-ments deficit.
It ordered:
An increase in tiie discount rate from 4 to 4.5 per cent, its highest level since 1930. This is the interst the 12 regional Fed-
Some blue chip stocks fell 2 or eral Reserve banks charge on
more points. At the end of the first half hour, the Dow Jones Industrial average was down 14.98 to 931.12.
loans made to member commercial banks. And upward movement generally spreads throughout the entire credit
sumers who buy houses, cars and other goods on the installment plan.
An increase in tiie maximum interest banks may pay on specified time deposits of more than 30 days from 4.5 to 5.5 per cent, its highest level ever. This might tend to attract money from other areas the stock market, savings and loan associations, for exampleinto the banks.
The board left unchanged the 4 per cent interest ceiling on regular savings accounts.
The administration is powerless to alter the actions. Although board members are appointed by the President, they compose an independent agency, subordinate to no one.
In Johnson City, Tex., President Johnson said: I regret, as do most Americans, any action that raises the cost of credit, particularly for homes, schools, Campus and county leaders for the year by about 120 pintsT hospitals and factories.
were optimistic today as a three will be credited with one-third The first reaction in banking
...........of collections today, Tuesday and circles generally was favorable,
Wednesday. i although some expressed sur-
He also encouraged persons prise over the time savings de-
who intended to contribute blood posit interest raise.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile.to Dr. Thomas Chambliss last; In New York, Robert V. Roo-opened for business at 12 noon week but who found they didnt !sa, partner in Brown Brothers, In Wright Auditorium. It was
Optimistic Prospects For College 'Bleed-ln'
structureapplying to con- Sound Monetary Policy and Rep.
Wright Patinan, D-Tex., chairman of the House Banking Committee.
Norman Strunk, vice president of the Chicago-based league, declared: The Federal Res^e has decided to bail out the big banks from a liquidity squeeze under the guise of aiding the fight against inflation.
day Bleed In to collect pints of blood for local and American war needs started at East CJaro lina (Allege.
scheduled to hold forth imtil 6 p.m. in the first of three six hour stints which, officials hope, will collect at least 600 pins.
Tuesday the operation will be conducted from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. before a return to the noon-to-6 schedule on Wednesday.
have the rare 0 negative type he | Harriman & Co. and former un-require dto help bolster the dersecretary of the Treasury for countys voluntary donor pro- monetary affairs under I^esi-gram by giving a pint of blood dents John F. Kennedy and this week. Johnson, said: They were right
The three-day Bleed-In, the [to do it, the time is right. students name for it, was con-! In Los Angeles, Louis B.
ceived by student leaders as part | Lundborg, chairman of the of their Christmas effort to de- Bank of America, said the dis-
__^ monstrate in a positive, con- count increase will have a
r Crete way their support of the wholesome effect on the stabili-
port that more than 1.200 pints American purpose and the na- ty of our economy.
tions fighting men in Viet Nam. | The Johnson criticism was
of blood have pledged, mostly from campus individuals and organizations. That total, according to student body Presi-;^ a LI * ^
dent Eddie Greene of Biscoe, ^0T nOdnilQ Includes some 700 pledges from ^
women students.
Chairman of the Bleed-In project for the students is a sophomore from Winston-Salem,
Jonathan M. (Jonny) Burt.
Joseph 0. Clark, chairman of the Pitt County Blood Program, said the students have done a terrific job of setting the mood for this thing.
He reminded that the Pitt pro- [system Saturday, gram, lagging behind its quota' U.S. Dist. Judge J. Robert Elliott of Columbus issued the order temporarily halting the walkout by the AFLCIO Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen. The order was served on rep-Greenville detectives are i.resenUtives of the union at Ma-
cat'af."UygTmoS|7" >
Inson Ave I cited the mergency of the situ-
Greenville firemen were call-
On Order To Halt Walkout
(X)LUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - A hearing is scheduled Jan. 13 in Columbus on a federal court order that halted an overnight strike of the Southern Railway
Police Probing Apparent Arson
ed to the cement block house
ation
harm
and said irreparable might accrue by the
about 9 p.m. They found a flrehaltmg of mail, passenger se^-in the kitchen and a fire in a^ce and other public necessities, rear bedroom. ! apparently is
whether trainmen on freight trains should ride in the engine
Moderate damage was reported by firefighters who said the blaze in the bedroom had burned through the floor and through one wall.
The building is being used by the Citizens rand Radio Club as a meeting place.
or the caboose.
Judge Elliotts order prevents all union members from striking or leaving their jobs until both sides can be heard in ted-eral cbucC
The Johnson echoed by such groups as the U. S. Savings and Loan League, the National Ckiuncil for a
Soviet Lunar Craft Slated Arrive Today
MOSCOW (AP) A Soviet space capsule neared the moon today as scientists waited to see whether it would succeed in making a soft landing.
Luna 8, a 3,421-pound bundle of instruments, rockets and casing, was scheduled to reach an area of the moons surface called the Ocean of Storms at about 4:50 p.m. EST.
The moon capsules course was altered Saturday to ensure a landing in this region, the Russians announced.
As Luna 8 approaches the moon, retrorockets are supposed to fire, braking the cr^t to a gentle descent through the airless lunar atmosphere. This is a tricky maneuver made necessary by the impossibility of using parachutes, which need air to support them.
Twice earlier this year, Soviet moon rockets failed to perform the maneuver correctly and crashed, smashing the instruments. A third attempt missed the moon.
and attack planes.
The Viet Ctong were reported to have lost as many as 200 dead in a battle Saturday between South Vietnamese forces and the Ck)mmunists for control of a three-hamlet complex near Quang Ngai Qty, 320 miles northeast of Saigon.
Of a four-man U.S. advisory team, two were killed and two were wounded. A government relief column suffered moderate casualties when It went to the assistance of militia platoons in the villages.
In the battle south of the abandoned Michelin plantation, the (tommunists opened with a blaze of 50-caliber machine-gun fire from both sides as companies of the 1st Division battalion changed positions during a sweep of a road.
It was a time of maximum confusion and we paid for that, a bearded combatant said.
At one point the Communists hurled themselves on elements of the battalion in bugle-blaring, human waves, forcing some of the infantrymen to abandon their wounded. The Americans regrouped and battled their way back to pick up their bleeding buddies.
The fighting raged so close! both sides tossed hand grenades i at each other.
An American lieutenant was killed as he called over his field radio for an air strike. A wounded sergeant took the microphone to direct tiie against the enemy.
The Viet Ctong carefully sprung their trap, planting grenades in tree beforehand. Ti^en some of the GIs sought refuge in the thick foliage, the Communists pulled wires which released the grenades onto the Americans. Many of the grenades failed to explode, the U.S. infantrymen said.
S.Sgt. William Henry of C!ol-ton, Calif., said he had seen nothing in the Korean War to exceed the savagery of the plantation battle.
N.C Assembly Meels Jan. 10
Helicopters \ifted in a company of troops to reiirforce the ralEIGH (AB) - Gov. Dan Americans while artillery and Moore called a special session air strikes pounded the enemy [of the North Carolina legisla-positions. ture for Jan. 10 to deal with
U.S. spokesmen were unble to court - ordered realignment of say whether the enemy force the General Assembly and the was made up Viet Cking guerril- states 11 congressional dis-las, North Vietnamese regulars tricts.
or both. I |g under a federal
The Marine action toward the court order to reapportion the
north aimed at knocking out a major C!ommunist installation 30 miles north of Qui Nhon, a coastal city and site of a major U.S. troop concentration and air base.
The first wave of Leathernecks came ashore at dawn from the troopship Monticello. They established a beachhead near the hamlet of Phu Thu without firing a shot.
A second wave came from the transport Montrose and other Marines were lifted in by helicopter from the amphibious carrier Valley Forge. They pushed inland in a blocking operation.
The coastal plain area has long been a Viet Cong stronghold from which the (Communists launched hit-and-run attacks on nearby hamlets and government mUitary installations.
90th Victim Of Disaster At Sea
. . , MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Ann Martin (Marty) Jackson, 21, of Vero Beach, Fla., is the 90th victim of the Yarmouth Castle cruise ship disaster.
Miss Jackson, who died Sunday, had been undergoing treatment in the intensive bum center at Jackson Memorial Hospital.
She and four other severely burned victims were flown to Miami from Nassau after being rescued from the vessel which burned and sank suddenly 120 miles off the coast of Florida Nov. 13.
House and Senate and realign the congressional districts on the basis of population by Jan. 31.
In a statement read to newsmen today by news secretary Jerry Elliott, the governor said he was calling the session after conferring with Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, president of the Senate, and House Speaker Pat Taylor.
The governor, Scott and Taylor all said:
Our feeling is that the activities of the General Assembly should be confined to complying with the court order.
They said because of the time it would be unwise to try to amend the state constitution to increase the size of either the House or Senate.
Scott named a committee to study the Senate reapportionment; Taylor selected a group to survey the House realignment and botto amed lawmakers to
a joint committee to work on congressional realignment.
Named to the Senate committee were;
Sens. Frank Forsyth of Cherokee, L. B. Hollowell of Gaston, Herman Moore of Mecklenburg, Ralph Scott of Alamance, Robert Morgan of Harnett, Thomas White of Lenoir, Lindsay War-^ Jr. of Wayne, Ashley Fu-trell of Beaufort and F. D. B. Harding of Yadkin.
Named to the House committee;
Reps. W. V. Cooper of Graham Mark Bennett of Yancey, Fred York of Alexander, Hoyla Efird of Gaston, Fred Bahnson of Forsyth, Earl Vaughn of Rockingham, W. Marcus Short of Guilford, Shelton Wicker of Lee, R. D. McMillan of Robeson, A. A. Zollicoffer Jr. of Vance, Thome Gregory of Halifax, Robert Jbrnigan of Hertford, W. J. Lupton of Hyde, James Holshouser Jr. of Watauga, J. E. Paschall of Wilson and Joseph Horton of Greene.
Members of the joint committee were not announced.
'The statement from Moore, Taylor and Scott, then added:
With the appointment of these committees, we believe the legislative process now has begun.
----rra' -
DeC^ulle Silent After Rebuff
PARIS APU - President Charles de GwjHe maintained silence today after French voters handed a stinging rebuff to his bid for first-round victory in the presidential election.
With a record turnout of 84.9 per cent of the voters, De Gaulle polled only 43.96 per cent of the vote in the first round of voting Sunday. This forced him!
into a run-off Dec. 19 with leftwinger Francois Mitterrand, tht No. 2 man in the six-man race.
Some Gaullist officials had predicted before the election that if De Gaulle did not get ths massive endorsement he wanted, he would refuse to run in the second round. Other officials differed.
The general is a fighter,
. - M jt m %
Formal Dedication Held For New Farmville Bank Offices
FARMVILLE Formal dedication ceremonies for the new Farmville office of the First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina were held here today with tiie traditional ribbon cutting ceremonies before a crowd of 200, including state and local dignitaries.
Ann Joyner, Farmville Highs Homecoming Queen did the honors with the assistance of Mayor Frank Allen and M. F. Allen Jr., president of First National Bank. J. L. Wallace Jr., assistant vice president in charge of the Farmville branch, presided over the ceremonies
NEW BANK DIDICATED . . . Pictured her* are the principals in the dedication of the $250,000 First National Bank branch in Farmville today. From left to right (at ribbon) ere Bank President M. F. Allen Jr., Carrol Bryan, chairmen of the Board, Mies Joyner, Meyer Allen and Sam Leder, bofrd membar. J. L. Wallace Jr., meneger of the Farmville Branch and E. N. Richard^ board mambar, are in the background. (Reflector Staff Photo)
said one supporter, and he will not abandon the combat now.
A second-round victory was considered in the bag for De Gaulle if he runs. Although his image was bruised by the outcome Sunday, it is not likely that he will change his attitudes and ways.
In department after department where he had shown strength in other electoral tests, De Gaulle polled less than 50 per cent of the votes.
His pride must have suffered
dedicating the $250,000 structure on the corner of CJhurch and Main Streets.
On hand were members of the banks local board, the Board of Directors for First National, iarmyille town comniissioners,jg^jjyQ'Jjg^y knowledge
members of the Bo^d of (^m-; of the president by
missioners of Pitt County the result of a
constitutional change he had
The d^ication ceremonies
r'lht \ Only "ce before, in 1848, did
l? i? TO k Ma i French voters have a direct say
building, ne new building re-. would be elected
places the downtown Main Street
offices that First National has P^rhese were the results from Sllf,eTl"'" iSimn m^ce:'
inJ^L^dra'imedbiLei?va^
land of Raleigh and constructed I 7 655 042
Francois Mitterrand 7,655,04a by the North Hills Construction . rent
em banking facilities, the _____
building also includes a large conference room and a 150-seat Civic Room on the second floor t^t will be open to use by the public on requests.
President Allen, speaking to the gathering, said, The construction of the new building is an indication of our confidence in the continuing growth and progress of Farji;nville and its surrounding area.
This section of the state is on the go and we are proud to be a contributing factor in the development of its great potential and partners with the residents who are lending the efforts and influence to in-(Cootinued Oo Pa&t li)
SHOPPING DAYS LEFT
CHRISTMAS SOLS IB ml Other RESPIRATORY DISEASES
Dally Rtflacter, Oraanviib, N, C.Monday, Dactmbar 6, 1965
Irf
Decisive Vote Given Filial Vatican Schema
A RARE BCX)K COLLHXTTION It'g a rare-sl*ecl collection of all titles of paperback books that began the trip, along with Christmas cards and irult cakes, to American fighting men In Viet Nam Sunday. Most of the 5,000 books In the Christmas shipment were deposited in this wire cage set up in the College Union on the Bast Carolina College campus. The books were part of Christmas oollectkaia the t udcnts made for U. S. aervicemen and for the SouUi Vietnamese people during the last wo weeks. Sunday a delegation of ECC students trucked the 5,000 books, 3.000 Christmas cards, 400 fruit cakes and 50 boxes of clothing to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Ooldsboro where the entire colletion was dispatched to Viet Nam via air tran.sport as provided by the Defense Department's Operation Christmas Star." (ECC News Bureau Photo)
Orders Revision Of 'Holy Office'
Obituaries
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI today ordered a broad revision of the Vaticans Holy Office, successor of the Inquisition. He changer its status and name, ended some of its secrecy and said persons brought before it must have -he right of defense.
He reaffirmed its jurisdiction in safeguarding Homan Catholic doctrine, but lut down rules that would make it more open to new opinion.
Peadea
Mrs. Mollie Peaden, 79, widow of Charlie J. Peadwi, died in the Eastern North Carolina Sanltorium in Wilstm Saturday morning at 10:10 following three years of illness. Funeral services were conducted at the home of her daughter, Mrs Luther Taylor, in Falkland Monday afternoon at 3 oclock by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist Minister of Fountain, and burial was in the Peaden Family Cemetery.
Mrs. Peaden spent most her life in the Falkland Community and was a member of
The Popes launching a long-jsaints Delight Free Will Bap-promised reorganiiaon of theujgi church in Green County, Vatican curia, or central church I I, survived by a son administration, bmught the blg-|(.jj3j.lie J. Peaden Jr. of Falk-gest changes to the Holy Office daughters: Mrs.
since it emerged from the Inqui- Rufus
sition In 1542. ] Harris, Mrs. Raymond Smith,
By GERALD MILLER
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican Ecumenical Council gave a decisive vote of approval today to its final schema, on modem world problems.
Pope Paul VI promptly accepted the document although an unusually large number of prelates vo^ against its blanket condemnation of nuclear warfare.
The fiercely contesteo^hema emerged from the voting with the largest bloc of opposition voles of any of the councils decrees 251. Council spokesmen said 2,111 prelates voted for it.
Spokesmen said the chapter on war and peace containing the condemnation of nuclear warfare had been opposed by 483 council fathers in earlier sec-tion-by-section voting. 'The chapter got 1,710 favorable votes, well above the required two-He pointed out that it is im- thirds majority but relatively
Social Security Office Will Be Open Saturdays
The Social Security District Office in Greenville will be iopen from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 (Noon on the first three Saturdays in December for the added convenience of residents of the area, Thomas Wyatt, District Manager, said today.
Wyatt added that in addition to these Saturday hours, the office will be open from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. each Wednesday eveniiig, Decemter 8, 15, and 22.
in this area because of his extensive work in the building business. He was a member of die Eighth Street Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. | may receive cash benefits but Rosa' Lee Smith; five dau- in a permanently reduced ghters: Mrs. Harry E. Wilson amount. They are not eligible and Mrs. Alton O. Spain of for hospital insurance until they
portant for many people to get in touch with the district office to take advantage of the health insurance and other provisions of the 1965 amendments to the Social Security Program. Although most people are able to visit the office during the day, many find it impossible to do so because of employment or home responsibilities.
The three major groups of people who should get in touch with the Social i^curity Office arc the following, Wyatt said:
" 1. People who are now 65 or older but who are not entitled to social security benefits. Some of these people are eligible for benefits but have not applied for them because they are still working full time. Wyatt emphasized that it is desirable for these people to apply now to establish their social security benefit rights and to qualify for the hospital insurance protection that begins in July 1966. He emphasized that no one can lose by applying for benefits as soon as he reaches 65 (those who retire between 62 and 65
Greenville, Mrs. William S. Cherry of Stokes, Mrs. Lewis S. Howe Jr. of Dallas, Texas, and Miss Peggy L. Smith of the home; a son, Roy R. Smith of Greenville; 9 grandchildren; a brother, H. Howard Smith of Greiville; and two sisters: Mrs. Dan W. Williams of Ay-den and Mrs. Oscar H. Peele Jr. of Greenville.
It had been the foremost of the congregations^ or agencies, at the Vatican and had the title of Supreme Sacred C<aigre-gation of the Holy Office.
Pope Paul today brought It down to the same level with the other congregations, deleting the w^ supreme and giving it a new title: The Sacred 0>n-gr^ation for the Doctrine of the Faith.
and Mrs, Marvir Suggs of Tar-boro, Mrs. Roy Jones of Elm City, Mrs. Paul McKeel of Greenville, and Mrs. Uither Taylor of Falkland.
Smith
Mr. Roy G. Smith, Greenville Building Contractor, died at his home, 1603 East Fourth Street, in Greenville Sunday morning
MANKIEWIC HONORED
ROME (AP) Movie director Joseph L. Mankiewlcz has received an order of merit from President Giuseppe Saragat. He is the first American given the award.
reach 65.)
Many of the people 72 or older are not now getting benefits because they (or their husband) had not worked enough under social security to qualify. Many of these people will now be eligible for cash benefits because die new law reduces the amount of work required for most people 72 or older.
2. Widows 60 or 61 years of age who under the old law would have been eligible for widows benefits at age 62. They may now apply for social security benefits as early as age 60 If they wish to accept a permanently reduced amount.
low as council votes have gone.
Many American prelates opposed the ban-the-bomb tone in the section.
from Jan. 1 to May 29 (Pentecost Sunday).
A jubilee is a period of indulgence, or remission of temporal punishment due for sin. During | the jubilee ~ indulgences are granted to persons taking part bi the special services.
At Tuesdays public session. Pope Paul also will issue the council decrees on religious liberty, the priestly life and missionary activity.
The catch-all schema on modern world problems was one of the thorniest texts to go through the council process. Thousands of amendments were su^ested. To the very end, different groups among the 2,300 council bishops expressed dissatisfaction with some aspect or other.
The final statement on bi^ control upholds traditional Church teachings but leaves the way open for future changes in the ban on all contraceptive methods except the rhythm method.
'The section on war and peace the arms race and
Council spokesmen said an- deplores
other key seetion of the docu-|/W^ ment, urging further birth danger to the world.
trol studies and suggesting
man Catholicisms ban on con-|Ofr6rS PIdil TO traception may not be final, was
approved by a vote of 2,047-155 In the section-by-section vote..
The vote in St. Peter's Basilica completed the work of the three-year-old council. The schema and three others will be proclaimed at a public session in St. Peters Basilica 'Tuesday and the council will come to a ceremonial end Wednesday.
Pope Paul VI proclaimed a five-month special jubilee for the worlds ^ million Roman Catholics to promote the councils decisions. He outlined a program of celebration in every diocese of the Catholic world
Train Physicians
ALBANY, N.y. (AP) - Ciov. Nelson A. Rockefeller plans to submit to the legislature a plan under which the state will help finance physician-training.
The governor said tte program eventually would increase by more than 100 a year the number of medical students in college, under terms of an agreemoit reached in principle with seven medical schools.
Java produces cigars.
THE MOST TREASURED NAME IN PERFUME
CHANEL
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CHANEL GIFT SETS
-im/i/Kiitih
THE MOOD OF FASHION DRESDEN EMBRODERIES
,at 3 oclock. He was 67 years Perhaps no department of the i of He had been in failing Vatican has come under so health for three years and crit-
much criticism from non-Catho-
ically ill for two weeks. Fun-
lics as the Holy Office. In the,|,|.3) services were conducted Vatican council itself bishops; afternoon at 3 oclock
have described it as a scandal ^ Wilkerson Funeral Chapel for non-Cathohcs. by his pastor, the Rev. W. J.
The dropping of the name Hadden Jr., and burial was in Holy Office dating from Greenwood Cemetary. the lith century Proles^t ref-
ormetion - was viewed as a y,, .c^kestown Cmn-
Christian unity gesture toward p,y
Protestants. engaged in farming prior to
Pope Pabl issued his new stat- bis coming to Greenville to
ute f<M>Hie congregation in the jjyg jjj 1925. He was well known
a motu proprio letter written by his own hand. It was | entitled Intcgrae Servandae,| to keep Intact (Uie faith), for its first two Latin words.
In the past, persons accused of hersey or error by the Holy Office sometimes had the right to defense. Sometimes they were not informed beforehand. Pope Pauls order changes this, requiring that they always be given a chance to be heard and that their bishops be allowed to give an opinion.
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.A
Carmichael-Smith Vows
xchanged Saturday
The Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist CSiurch was the setting this afternoon at two oclock for the marriage of Miss Evelyn Smith to Ensley Marshall Carmichael.
The Rev. Wlis Wilson, former pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with all brass wedding accessories. The altar was centered with a fifteen branched candelabra and a basket of white gladioli and mums interspersed with ivy. On either side, the altar was flanked by seven branched candelabra, and basket of palms. The couple knelt for prayer on a satin covered prie dieu. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
Preceding the ceremony, music was rendered by Mrs. Catherine Gaskins, pianist, and Miss Lillian Galloway, soloist. Miss Galloway sang Because, Whither Thou Goest, and The Lords Prayer as the benediction. TTie traditional processionals and recessionals were used.
The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, D, M. Hollowell of Belvoir, wore a formal portrait gown of silk peau. The gown featured a square neckline with Chantilly lace ^ and brillants and long tapering sleeves that ended in calla points over the hands. The slim skirt was appliqued with Chantilly lace and featured a square detachable train bordered with Chantilly lace and enhanced with a white silk peau bow at the waist.
Her three-tiered bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and brillants. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, centered with a white orchid, tied with white satin streamers.
Mrs. Raymond E. Bullock of Ay den, served her sister as matron of honor. She wore a gold peau de soie dress which featured a round neckline and short sleeves and a bell-shaped skirt. For her headpiece, she wore a silk illusion veil attached to a gold peau de soie bow to match her dress. She carried two long-stemmed yellow roses tied with gold satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Malcolm Carmichael of Ayden, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Miss Ann Haddock of Greenville. TTiey wore green peau de soie dresses and headpieces identical to that of the honor attendants. They carried one long-stemmed yellow rose tied with yellow satin streamers.
Miss Karen Robinson was flower girl. She wore a gold peau de soie dress made with an A-line skirt. Her headpiece was identical to that of the honor attendants*. She carried a white lace basket filled with yellow rose petals. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson of Greenville.
Malcolm Carmichael of Ay-
MRS. ENSLEY MARSHALL CARMICHAEL
den served his brother as best man. Ushers were Raymond E. Bullock, brother-in-law of the bride, and Bill Daugherty, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Ayden.
Michael Meadows, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring-bear-er. He carried the rings on a san pillow. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Meadows of Ormondsville.
After the ceremony, the bridal party received in the vestibule of the church.
Mrs. William E. Fuqua Jr. of Greenville directed the wedding.
The brides mother chose a light blue wool suit with black accessories and a white mum corsage.
The bridegrooms mother selected a beige suit with brown accessories and a yellow mum corsage.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lathan L. Smith of Rt. 2, Greenville. She is a graduate of Chicod High School and attended Greenville School of Commerce. She is employed with the Western and Southern Life Insurance Co., Greenville.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Carmichael of Ayden. He is employed with the B. F. Shaw Co., affiliated with E. I. DuPont, Kinston.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a two-piece green wool
suit with brown kid accessories. She wore the orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.
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After-Rehearsal Party
The Carmichael-Smith wedding party and guests were entertained at the church Friday night at an after-rehearsal party by the parents of the bridal couple.
The couple will reside at 40P Edgewood Dr., Ayden.
The appointed table was covered with a white linen cloth with silver roses enhancing each comer. The table was centered with gladioli and mums with a three branched candelabrum.
After the bridal couple cut the first slice of cake, the mother of the bride poured punch and the mother of the bridegroom served cake.
: Duplicate Club Has Christmas Party
The Dally Reflector, Green vllle, N. C.Monday, December 6, 19653
Calendar Events
The Faculty Duplicate Club
held its monthly master point game last Friday evening wirh 13 tables in play and a special Christmas game Saturday afternoon with 40 tables in play.
At the master point game, winners were North-South: Mrs. A. R. Peters and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, first; Selby Cbrbett and Allen Norris of Goldsboro, second; Lewis News-some and Bill Norman, third; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond of Windsor, fourth; Mrs. I. G. Mur-phey and Mrs. Jack Cuttibert-son, fifth.
Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. E. J.
Poindexter, of Tarboro, second;
Miss Reid Daniel of New Bern and Mrs. J. M. Horton of fountain, third. Section C, East-West: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway, first; Mrs. J. F. Oliver
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at the Kenland Rest.
6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room' of^ Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday^ Inn
and Mrs. Z. Cox of Mt. Olive,! P-mr-Wootoen of the
second; Mrs. V. F. Dauaht-I Simpson Mge, meet
second; Mrs. V. F. Daught ridge and Mrs. E. 0. Hudson Jr. of Wilson, third.
Section D, North-South: L, T. Harris and Mrs. Lela Parvin,
at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of tire Moose
TUESDAY
D.: Book aub'-.Llf3unc'h^ dy'^lL^ni -e home of Mrs.
tn 4iTi i I5U6 and Mrs. George Penning-
East-West winners were: Mrs ^5- tarboro Ued for third Urry Eagles and Mrs. ^tart ,, Joe Per-
Bamhill, of Tarboro, first; Dr. jj, East-
and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mre. W. Z. Kennedy and Mrs. J. W. Bundy, third; Mrs.
ftf A ' -"T- YTCIUWU allU VYCIUUII ff U1 IjUIJ-
F. W. A. Mllte ^T. ^ ^il=^^BdcTf;^exas, second; Mrs. J. W. man, fourto; Mrs E. R. Con- ^^d Mrs. Phil Rawlings
w^ and M. G. Create, fifth, Tarboro tied for third with
1 S Mrs. E. F. C. Metz and Mrs.
lowed a buffet luncheon served l Wright.
West: Mrs. Pat Morrell and Mrs. Betsy Daniel, first; Ron Watson and Weldon Wells of Lub-
at tee Moose Lodge. First place in this championship was won by Mrs. William Abeyounis and Mrs. Ester Everett of Wash-in^n. Mr. C. C. Harris and Miss Julia Farmer were second. Mrs. E. W. Critcher and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes of Wliliam-ston tied for third with BiU Norman and Lewis Newsome. Mrs. Gregory and Pritchard of Windsor were fifth and Mrs. W. E. Thrasher and Miss Emily Langley were sixth.
Section winners in the four sections making up this event included additional player to tee over-all winners listed above. There were, Section A, North-South: Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Pritchard, first: Mrs. Thrasher and Miss Langley, second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Dr. J. H. Stewart, third. Section A. East-West: Mrs. Harris and Miss Farmer, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin, and Mrs. B. Ward of Elizabeth City, third.
lotion B, North-South: Mrs. Abeyounis and Mrs. Everette, first; Mrs. Critcher and Mrs. Rhodes, second; Mrs. Raeford Pugh and Mrs. Harry Roberts of Washington, third. Section B., East-West: Mrs. Lamarr Jones and Mrs. J. L. Rapier of Rocky Mt., first; Mrs. Howard Smite and Mrs. Kenneth Snow, second; Mrs. Irving Litchfield and Mrs. Dick Ross, third.
Section C, North-South: Mess Newsome and Norman, first;
Calvin Cruz 1:00 p.m.Christian 'Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
WEDDING TRIP TO NASSAU
NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. G. William Clapp of Charlotte are shown in the tropipal gardens of the Emerald Beach Hotel, Nassau, Bahamas. The bride is the former Bess Cocke Forshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porshaw of Charlotte. He is the son of Mrs. George H. Clapp of Greenville.
Delta Chapter Program Given By Mrs. Wilkerson
If you use a meat teerometer when you are roasting leg of lamb, be sure to insert the ther-ometer so that tee bulb reaches tee center of tee thickest part of tee leg.
Mrs. Norman Wilkerson presented a program of Christmas music at the December meeting of tee Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Thursday evening at St. James Methodist Church.
Miss Mavis Evans introduced Mrs. Wilkerson and accompanied her at tee piano as she Jang three carols by contemporary composers.
Mrs. Wilkerson discussed different types of music composed especially for tee season and presented excerpts from recordings. For tee final part of tee program the group joined her in singing some of tee more familiar Christmas hymns.
The East room, where the inner meeting was held, was decorated with Christmas green-ry, red candles and handmade figures depicting Christ mas scenes. The hostess committee, headed by Mrs. Helen Wolff,
dinner while slides of tee May meeting were shown. Mrs. Wolff was assisted by Miss Deanie Boone Haskett, Mrs. Anna B. Harrington, Mrs. Alva Williams, and Mrs. Betsy West.
Preceding tee program, a brief business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Betsy West. The next meeting !of Delta Chapter is scheduled !for Feb. 15.
Souffles turned into ungreased baking dishes climb best.
' jewelers
Your BULOVA WATCH And DIAMOND
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COMPETITION - 407 Evans Street
To test whether pork chops are cooked sufficiently, make small cuts next to the bone and into tee thickest part of tee I meat. If tee meat shows no! pink, the meat is cooked' throi^h.
1
MARIE'S
1 422 Evans Greenville, N.C.
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Extra Small, Small, Medium and Large sizat, all priced at $9.00. The loveliest shift between here and dreamland! Ask for styfe 3080 at
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SHOP 'TIL 9 P.M.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of tee World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Entre Nour Book Club meets at tee home of Mrs. Moye Dail with Mrs. Sam J. Weeks as co-hostess t 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets^ AA Bldg. on Farmville
WTONESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge
meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Chib meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
Bethel
Personals
re-
Club weekly game at Planters Bank
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY
9;M a.m.-Newcomere Oub F. F. Poliard, Mrs'. Eliza-
meets at Silo Rest, for bridge and canasta. Call Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842 for further information 7:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meeting and cov-ered-dish dinner in Planters Bank civic room 6:30 p.m.BPW meets in South Cafeteria, ECC camous 7:00 p.m.Givitan Club
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of tee Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub
Mrs. Johnnie James has turned to Bethel after spending tee weekend in Greenville, S. C.
Paul Cullifer is patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jimmy Keel has completed his work as a peanut inspector and is now at home in Bethel.
Mrs. Evora H. Bowers is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullfier and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jose
ph Bowers jnd-children.
beth Benton and Mrs. Clara W. Roberson spent the weekend in Raleigh and Durham.
Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, Mrs. Malena Powell and Mrs. A. J. Cr^ne vi^ed Mrs, in the Greenville Convalescent Home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Sty* ron and son, Roger, of Ports-mouth, Va., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Nina Dixon, and brother, Donald.
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Monday, Dommber , 196S
Breakdown Precautions Essential
It h sential to the safety of the American people and for the defense of the nation that steps be taken to avoid major failures of electric power such as the two which have occurred within the past month.
The November 9 power failure in the northeastern section of the nation plunged some 30 million Amerieans into darkness for up to ten hours, Last week another power failure plunged another milUoif people into darkness in New Mexico, Texas and Mexico and in addition affected four key military bases in the United States.
President Johnson immediately ordered a complete and minute investigation of the southwestern power failure just as he had done in the aie of tbe failure which"ffecTed Ne]w Ydrli, Hew England and part of Canada.
Officials have said the failures %vere just one of those rare things which no one could predict. They have confidently reassured Americans that no sabotage was connected with the failures. There is no reason to believe tl^t faijurea were caused Ijy "HTiytfitng dlheFt^ a freak breakdown of equipment.
Nevertheless, if such vast reaches of the na-
A Big Highway Boom Is Aheoc.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
INCREASE-State bi^way officials look for roadbuilding achvlty in North Carolina to Increase by 75 per cent during the next five years.
It means more man, mora machinery, mora plannera,
draftsmen, angineers, more office spacemore of almost everything will be required.
Administrator W. F. Bibcock outlined some of the immediate needs in a report to the State Highway Ojm-mission and called first for Bddittonai engineering staff. More engineers will fc hired by the Highway Commission itself and Babcock recom-mepfN use of cxaisulting engineers in preparing for the stepped-np roadbuilding program.
The Highway Commission agreed and autborised chairman Joseph M. Hunt Jr. to appoint a committaa to in-teryiaw and select qualified consuiting engineers to assist in ^ coBstnictiop program.
Babcocks estimate of increased construction acdvity is based on pFo|ecttons of I19 million in Appalaehia program higbw^ proiants in the stale by iffL new projects finanaeo by a reoendy-ap^v-ed $300 million state highway bond issue and an espan4ed' federal toterstato highway program.
PLANGen. Ivan Hardesty, assistuit chief engineer, gavi the Highway Commission a report oq Pfan BuHdoaer" which is being worked out with Assoeiatel Qenerai Contractors (AGO with Headquarters in Charlotte.
AGC is an organisation of contracting firms which handle most of the state's major highway eonstrilption prpjecto
on a bid basis. Such firms own the heavy equipment needed in the work.
Under "Plan Bulldozer," Hardesty said, AGC will make heavy ^equipment owned by affiliated contractors available to the state at cost and on short notice in times of disaster or periods of emergency.
Ibe plan calls for district highway engineers to notify AOC headquarters of the n^ for Muipment and crews and it wiii he dispatched to the disaster area. A cost-per-ilem list is being negotiated with AGC, Hardesty said, fa the past, Individual contractors have cooperated with state highway crews in emergencies such as hurricanes, but the new plan will provide a broader and better disaster system.
Highway commissioners insisted, however, that the commissioner in each district should review any request for equipment made through AGC by the district manager.
NORTON - Dr. J. W. R. Norton, who is retiring Jan. 1, became North Carolinas state health director on July 1, 184ftthe summer of the states wnrst polio epidemic on record.
posens of cases of the crippling disease were heing diagnosed each day, Hospitals were overflowing and additional clinics, Wlio centers and treatment facilities had to be wovided. Norton and his staff worked night and day in assisting local health departments, polio foyiufation officials, private practfttopers and Itospttato mobilise to combat the epidemic.
Years later, Norton was to direct the statewide oral vaccine program which has resulted in almost eliminating polio as a major public health problem.
CeyernoT Moore, in announcing Nortons resignation, called attention to his WOlk in the 1948 epidemic, saymg North Carolina owes him a tremendous debt of gratitude for his prompt and zealous action" in those dark days.
tions vital electrical power complex can breakdown from its own causes, there is even more rea.son to take increased precautions to see that it is not sabotaged. It is ^essential to the nation's defense that means be found to prevent mechanical freaks and failures such as those which have caused the two major blackouts in different parts of the nation in less than a month.
The electrical industry and the federal government already have set about the task. The power failure in the southwest in recent days gives further reason for these efforts to be intensified.
Distjirbances Brought Discredit To Sources
It appears fairly obvious that the disturbances at Soi^ Ayden^sehool a few days ago were instigated oy young pnple who were not students at the school.
Thursday morning two Negro youths, ope from Charlotte and the other from Plymouth, were arrested at the school on trespass charges for disturbing a chapel program for the student body. Thursday evening 18 Negrq youths were arrested on charges of trespassing and demonstrating without a permit when they sat on the floor of the school gymnasium and refused to leave to permit a scheduled basketball game to take place.
In this latter group, which ranged in aga from 16 to 20 years of age, only six were studenta at the school while the other dozen were not.
Whatever their private motives in attempting to disrupt normal school functions, they suapeeded in reflecting discredit upon themselves and those whose urging may have brought about their action,
J. W. Ormond, the schools principal, acted with responsibility in signing'warrants for their arrests when they declined to leave at his request.
Until these two unfortun"^ incidents at Nouth Ayden school, there have been no disruptive aetiv.* itfes at any of the schools in Pitt County during the recent years of tension arjd change, It is ta be honed that this is only an isolated incident that will not be repeated.
All responsible citizens of this county, whatever their; race, whatever their age, wilj exert their individual influence to see there is no recur-^nce n# disruptive Incidents in connection with our public schools or their functions.
A Lesson For !-ree Education
Peace
Chance
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, Ring
Featpfes Sypdicatep Inc,
I used to wprk tor qn editor who called himself a "North Carolina pragmatist." _ When asked to explain the ^ description he said, "1 believe in fighting as long as there is a chance o winning. But when the handwriting is on the wall I believe in getting the best peace possible at Appomattox."
Well, the pragmatists who have fought to keep Red China out of the United Nations are getting ready for an Appomattox in 1966. The 47-47 Re vote on Red China this year has been taken qs 'the handwriting on the wall and they are now speculating on how to get the best peace possible." ^me, tor fastoice, nave said the problem Is to let Red China tqlm a UN seat without forcing Taiwan, the "other Chinaj out.
But what if Taiwan wont agree to be complaisant about it? A ieasoned observer such
JOHN
Soon? Alreadvl"
Py ART BUCHWAID
The Toroor Drivina Rao
The Daily Reflector
WCOft^OIATED
DAVID JUMAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The board
Published Pvary Aftornoon Except Sunday Estihlished 1882 JOHN S, WHICHABD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Puhllshars Entered at Po| Of (lei, OreafiVlUe, N. 0. as seoopd eiSM PipU poatter.
SUBICBIPflON RATES 8y Carrier (in Tovynf) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Rwtitot) Week 35c
By MAIL Payilll* In Aelvance
GreenviUe Post OfRca, PtW PounW, RobcrsonvUlt, Vanceboro Washington and Cponowuiltir.
Three Months ..... 8.75
Six Months ........................ 7 00
One Year ...... 118.00
North Carolina (othar than luud above)
Three Manthf ,, 4.00
Six Months 7.50
On Year ,..A $14.00
Plus i% N O Hales Tax AU Other Outaide North Carolina
Three Months .............U............. 4.25
Six Months ..... 800
One Year ............ 115.00
%___
MEMHXX ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press b> exelusively tntlUed to use for puoil-catlon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlat credited to this paper und also the local news publisbed herein. Atl rights of pubUcationi of special dispatches beif ara also reserve
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
All advertising eep.v must be reeeivad at least two daps nef(Mre pubUcation date.
By WmmMO L. GOPWW
Director, Southern Regional Educatiofl Board
North Carolina, standing alone among the fifty states siqce 1965 with a "Speaker Ban Law" on its statute books, has romoyed itself from a position of intense academic and public controversy,
The state legislature, in special session called by Governor Dan K. Moore, has overwhelmingly adopted drastic changes in the controversial law and returned to the trustees of stato^upported oaitoges and universities the authority to dacida who should speak on their campuses.
The legislative action ended a period of what had been termed "political interference with edueation in North Caroline and removed the threatened loss of accreditation by the Southern AssooiatiMi ol Colleges and Schools.
The compromise amendment was hammered out by a special nine-member study commission of distinguished North Carolinians, which held two series of public hearings and a month of closed-door discussion.
Tlie inquiries of the Speaker Ban Study Commission and the legislative and academic debate which led to the amendment should be of value to everyone concerned with higher education.
From the time it was hurriedly passed in the final moments of the 1963 legislature, the law stirred as heated a controversy as North Carolina had seen in many years.
Many who favored the law viewed .It as a means of protecting students from insidious di^trines. Many who opposed it, however, saw it as an affront to both students and institutions in their pursuit of sound learning and
teaching. With few exceptions, the speaker ban drew sharp rebukes from academic circles in North Carolina and the nation.
But jnqst concern was expressed over mounting evidence that the law wight result in the states public Ip-sUfattons losing their accre^-tation unless campus trustei^ and administrators regained the authority denied them under the law.
Officials and friends of the University of North Carolina presented etxensive and eloquent tostimony against the speaker ban. Vermont Raster, editor of toe Wall Street Journal, and president of University of North Carolina alumni termed it "an unwise law enacted by good with
worthwhile intent. The Iqw will not accomplish what it Int^ds. That makes tt a futile law. It will do a great many unintended injuries. That makes-it a foolish Iqw. And a law which is both futile and foolish is a bad law.
But in the amendment just passed, the State of North Carr olina has found what Governor Moore calls "a reasonable and honorable settlement."
Conspicuous in the report of the study commisston was clearance of tjie University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill of charges of "irresponsihle radicalism." The University received a strong vote of confidence in its ability to make wise and creative use of Its academic freedom.
In an editorial, captioned "A Free State Once More," The Raleigh News and server declared, "Once again . . . North Carolina Is a State which can be depended upon to bring the rule of reason to the most emotional questions . . . North Carolina regains its image as the free, (Continued On Page I)
It has just been discovered that automobile accidents can be caused as much overeating as by overdrinking. The torpor produced by consuming too much food makes a driver sleepy and careless.
For the moment there are are no toaffic laws against overeating, but I predict this state of affairs will change very soon, and you may have a scene something like this.
Biren sounds. Motoroyde pop pulls up alongside car, waves driver over to the side.
Cop approaches driver "Okay, Mac. You were weaving all over toe road."
Driver? "Burp. I was doing no such thing."
Cop leans in window. "Hey whats toat I smeU on your breathonions?"
"Scallions, officer. I just had one for the road. Burp.
"Is that all you had, mister?"
"I swear thats all, officer."
"Would you be willing to take a gluttony test?"
"Sure, officer. What do I have to do?"
We just want to measure the turkey content in your blood."
takes blood from motorist and holds test tube up. "You have two ooe of white meat and five ccs of stuffing and six ccs of cranberry sauce in your blood stream."
Is that bad?
The rouximum eUowed Is five ccs. Im afraid I have to run you in for torpor driving." ^
At the'^ station house the sergeant says to the cop, What did he do?" " Overstuffed while driving," the cop replies.
See here, officer. I wqi just coming from a Thanksgiving diimer, and I took a couple nibbles here and there. I may be satisfied but Im not stuffed."
"Take him down to the
Other Editors Saying Need A Stronger Law
(Charlotte Observer)
Firecrackers are banned in Niwth Carolina, but a stick of dynamite, can almost be had tor the asking. Charlottes racial bombings show stricter control is needed over purchases of explosives.
In January a racial bombing in New Bern, for which a Ru Klux Klan leader and two others were convicted, cimvincfid the State Bureau of Investigation that stricter regulations were needed. At present state law requires a buyer of explosives to list his name and the purpose for the purchase with the seller.
SBI Director Walter Anderson said he asked the attorney generals office to draw a toll that would tighten regulations on the purchase and transportad of explosives. Under the proposed legislation, a person would have to have a permit to buy explosives, in much the same way
in which permits are reouired of pistol buyers. Anaerson said he believed dynamite used in the New Bern case and in the bombing of a Negro school in Bagley had been bought in Norto Carolina.
But the SBIs eimcern over explosives purchasing has not beep caused by racial violence entireiy. Arsonists, safecrackers and bootleggers are also frequent users of explosives and stricter laws are sure to make things tougher for them, too.
The legislation the SBI wanted didnt even get Introduced in the last session of the General Assembly. Andw-son said the propos^ got off to a late start.
. There is time now for an early start on such leMlation durtog the next regular session. We keep firecrackers out of the hands of kids. We should keep dynamite out pf the hands of criminals and lunatics.
cafataria and see if he can walk a straight line," the sergeant orders.
The cop takes him down to the cafeteria. When the motorist sees all the food, he starts reeling and turping green.
The cop takas him the sergeant again. "He flunked it'
"Throw him into the torpor tank."
"I know my rights," the mptorlst shouts. Im allowed to have a bicarbonate pf soda."
The sergeant says, ()kay give him one, and then throw him in the tank."
The torpor tank Is filled with groaning drivers holding toeir stomachs and others
ART
BUCHWALD
sleeping off their Thanksgiving Day dinners.
Where did they catch you?" toe motorist asks a cell mate.
I was just driving out of a Howard Johnsons. I stopped in for a cup pf coffee, but then I Rad one pieoe of pumpkin pie and it led to another and thats all I remember."
I want to see my doctor!" a man shouts.
A few hours later the eop comes by and says, Your wife is here to pay your fine. The wife is waiting by the sergeants desk.
She shouts at the motorist, "I told you to leave the car at home if you were going to eat"
"I lost my head," the motorist says.
The sergeant says, "Okay, lady, just pay toe fine, Its $50 for the turkey dinner and $35 for burping at a police officer. And the next time you get the urge to stuff yourself, stay off the roads.
ICHAMBEHLADI
as General Albert Wedemey-er, who has just returned froin an extended trip to the Far East, cant see the Free Chinese accepting the loss of face that would corn* with relinquishing thejr position in the UN to Mao Tse-tung, whom they look upon qqite rightly as a sworn subvprter of governments. Red China made war upon the United Nations in Korea; it espouses a philosophy of lotskyist "per manent revolution" designed to overthrow every existing government in Latin America save that of Cuba: it aims to upset most of the new nationalist states of Africa; and it even finds Soviet Russia and ail the Marxist states of Eastern Europe excepting Albania to be too capitalist for its taste. Furthermore, ite rote as not-so-silent partner of Ho Chi Minh in the Vietnam war menaces Australia and New Zealand, to say nothing of Thailand and Bhastrls India,
Since this is the reality that is Red China, the pragmatista still have plenty of ammunition with which to continua too fight to keep Mao Tsortupgs minions from Ixtoging the causa of Trotskyist permanent revolution to toa floor of the UN General Assembly,
The argument is made that if Rad China were a member of toe "world body R might be induced to change its tactics. But vtoanever has a seat in toe UN been a guarantee of good behavior on the part of any nation with eithqr the power or the gall to flout the deceneies? Did a UN seat restrain Khrushchev when he was getting ready to send his tanks barging into Hungary? Did it prevent the the Soviet dispatc.. of missiles to Cuba? Does Castro get any less support from Moscow his revolutionary meddling to Guatemala and Venezuela? A membfrship accorded to Red China would merely bring Mao Tse-tungs propaganda apparatus right into New York City,
Quote
"Secrecy is completely bad in the handling of public business. There is never any justification for it, never any reason for it." The Rgleigh Times.
ouii ouuiiu icaiiuiiK auu VVAIIIUXIUCU 1.| y ^ '
Strength For Today The Wicked beoson Of Swindles
By EARL L DOUGLASS THERE MAY BE DISASTER The world Is coming to realize toat it is either Christ or chaos 80 far as our future is concerned.
This is not only a Christian conclusion. People of other faiths realize the superiority of Jesus as a world figure, the exaltation of his teachings, the keenness of his perception, and pronounce him toe leader of toe ages. They do not regard him religiously as we do. They do not worship him, but they admire him and are willing to^ftccord him honor and praise.
What a turbint, confused, and ^ge this is!
We have more advantages today than humanity has ever experienced, yet we stand in
danger of blowing ourselves off toe planet and perhaps
even destroying the planet Itr self. We have learning and sophistication yet what we are worried about is the possibility - of continued existence.
Jesus Christ put his emphasis on toe power and reality of God and on the divine dignity of human life. He urged men to look up to God for divine help. He commanded his followers to reach out to man in a never-ending spirit of helpfulness. He saw life as it really exists. What is hazy and clouded to us was crystal clear to him.
The United Nations, increased world trade, prosperity,' educationthese are important and necessary, but Christ must save the race or we shall perish indeed.
By Elmer Roessner
As United States moves into its lushest shopping season in histroy, it moves into its most wicked season of merchandise and charity swindles. So j^k for:
I. A grem increase in selling swindles, such as fake perfumes offered as scente smuggled from Paris; linens that are not very good cottons; toys marked down from phony list prices; cheap furs doctored to simulate costly, furs, and synthetic knit goods * purporting to be woven from alpaca, llamas and chinchillas,
Christmas iS a season for bargains, but when bargains seem too good to be tnie, they usually are. The man selling from a doorway may offer an item 10 per cent cheaper than a Main Street
store, but that extra 10 per
cent may be the cheapest insurance of integrity you can buy.
THE CHARITY SWINDLES
, 2. At Christmastime, charity swindlers who have been hiding under rocloH-or basking on the sands of Miami Beachcome out with wonderful gimmicks. Give, of course. But give first to the charities you have helped for
years, churches you know, and the institutions you have aided before.
Give not penny one to any a^al you We not checked with your Associated Charities, otho* charitable clearing houses, or the Better Business Bureau.
Despite all written here or spoke, by Better Business Bureaus, Welfare Departments and other agencies, the Christmas sales slickers and charity rackets will reap
their biggest harvest ever this year. One authority estimates toe take to $500 million.
OTHER LOOK-AHEADS
Here are more business futures; ,
CMtUer eopperiDaiMia tha the fovemment aetlon to
to keep copper prices down, world prices will rise. Stoikes, in Chile and blockades of Saipbian and flhodesian copper will affect supplies far beyoiid Lyndon Johnsons power to affect demand.
A Charge-it Qiristmas: W|Bi. the hi(^ demand for new autoa and the public ooqfid-ence that it can pay for anything in good times ahead, ooaaumer eredit will $et a high mark this month.
Social leoority boomt When' almost $1 hillion in retroactive benefits were paid out in September, retail salfs did not tbtm 9 eorraspondmg riia. Oboervart now think that beneficiaries have been natur-ally cautious, and that a , part of tha money will be umipptrtd in the Christmas shejn^bif
28 Year$ Of Service, Leggett Retires
RETIRING W.G. Leggett (right)^accepts a certificate of appreciation from Vance Perkins, chairman of the Pift County Commissioners, oh hll retirement after 28 years of service to the county. Looking ^on are County Cemmiffleiier B. Alton Garilner, County Auditor H. Reginald Gray, and Clerk of Cogrt D* ? Heiiie*
(Reflector Staff Photo)
W. G. Liggett, supervisor of buildings pfld ground for Pitt County Court House, retired today after 28 years of service te the county.
The 76-year-old Leggett was honored Friday aftemoc^ by county employes at a par^ held at the Court House where he was presented a certificate of appreciatiofl fof his ieypl service and devotion to duty to Pitt
TOOTHACHE
Dont sufftr agofw. la that lto with e-JEi-formyl puts It won stantir to stop throbbiai toothach* pain, so safe doctors recommend It for teething.
ora
Inlf
llWit
Coupty. It was signed by Vance Perkins, chairman of me Pitt County Commlssioners.
Liggett has served in his capacity as supervisor since Nov. 15, 1937.
Friday was a dual occasion for the Pitt County native. The date also marked his S6th wedding anniversary.
Leggett said be bad forgotten that Friday was his anniversary until one of his sons phoned his congratulations.
Named to replace Leggett as huilding and grounds supervisor was i^tar T- Gould of Greenville. Qould actually began his duties on Dec, 1.
Leggett said he plans to lust 'loaf and help the houacwife and wjoy hi* retirement.
Sefenee Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgrery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
Aw fwA Hr T ewwfceiesFee fko ft Ihereifli tkal weis
daw frimm ha# fmn4 awr
l^iag ith the
Mint aliUlf to kvtall
stoe Itokto|^ iillmw pun - witioft MiPetrf,
In oip itw mm vMlf |w>if l)vBf pain, actnal radfrtp
ft Utoreifii that aFarara atoiWiiff ftotomanto Uka pllw hawa aaaaad la ka a prablnal*
Tlw totoit M npv kaaiias aah^ ttone* (BIhDyi|fe)*dico*fff 4 a wiflil-fajwo pasearch
Ikis BiAataBM ia naw availaUa la ntppofteary or at(ml /ana PPa tlw PMW Fi'iiiiwaiHto 0^ M au m
Trucks Careen Through Streets, Leave 100 Dead
LOME, Togo (gP) - Two trucks eareened tirough a carnival crowd |n the village of So-touboua, killed more man 100 persons and injured 100 others, police reported today.
The dead included an Amalean Peace Corps worker identified by polio as James Driscoll of BuffalQ, N.y.
Driseoll, a m^anle, eame to Togoland about a year ago and had been working at Sokode, in the interior. Authorities said be apparwtly died of a broken neck.
The government sent three planes with doctors, surgeons and medical supplies to the vil-lagi, which is about 180 miles from Lome.
Reports from the village said the trucks went out (d control at full speed into a mass of more than 1,000 persons who were packed on the highway for a traditional danc Sunday,.
Alcoholism is a treatable Alness, but victims and families frequently refuse to seek help.
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History Session Held For Teachers
Histo teachers qf Eastern North Carolina were presented a symposium on Twentieth c^-tury United States History by the History faculty of East (-ar-plipa College Friday and Saturday covering motivations for die teacher, the role of the teacher, historys holieity requiring a more comprehensive approach, and ooncluding with an examination of the trend of recent interpretations.
Over forty people attended, coming from many schools. At a dinner session in the Bue caneer Room on the campus Dr. Blanche O. Watrous, an anthroplogist of the Sociology Department, spoke on *The Tv^tieth Century Developments of Anthropology and Its Use in Broadening Historical Vistas. This was the first of
Ten More U.S. Doctors Arrive In S. Viet Nam
SAIGON (AP)- Ten more
American doctors, Including South Carolinian, arrived in Saigon today tq join the volunteer U.S. medical program ki help South Viet Nami war-ra?^ aged population.
Dr. S. Ralph Dunn of Sumter, S.C., was ampng the 10 who joined 26 other phyaiclana |n the program, which began last Aug list
The senior member of ^ new group is Dr. R. William Kalb, 68, of Newark, N,j-
Others who arrived today are Drs. John D. Krumbaehi Rau^ derson, N.Y.; Dr. Wayne G. Parker, Pittsburg, Kan.; E, S-Vanderhoser, Ross, Calif.: Isaih Solidpy, Fort Meade, S, D.; Aaron Grollman, Baltimore, Md,; Warren B. Ross, Nampa, Idaho; C. A. Rodman, Salt Lake Ciw, Utah; and Jpluj Stevens, Columbus, Ohio.
Asheville Girl It Junior Miss N.C
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A H-year-old high school senior from Asheville, I^ss Pam Roberts, is the new Junior Miss of North Carolina.
Miss Roberts was chosen in Charlotte Saturday night She is the daughter of Mrs, Jackie Roberts of Asheville.
Runnerup was Miss Gathy Gross of High Point, also 17 and a senior in high school.
Godwin Col....
(Continued From Page 4) creative capital ef the gou^ them mind.*
Legislation elosely similar to tiiat whieh has now been eniasculated in North Carolina waa either defeated or quietly shelved within the past two years in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, South Carolina and Virginia. But in each action due note was taken of the confusion and controversy engendered by the North Carolina iaw.
Perhaps most persona would agree that North Carolinas action ot extricate itself from a bitter and divisive problem is a lesson and reward for free education in that state and everywhere.
what is projected as an annual event to make accessible to the teachers of history the resources of the East Carolina (Joiiege history faculty.
The Symposium was opened Friday afternoon with the remarks ef Dr. Davdi N. Thomas on The Bde of the ifistPiy Teaching Profession which dealt wRh the purposes, benefits, and values of history and its teaching. This address was followed by a panel discussion ef the issues raised in the presentation. Serving on tiie panel in addition to Dr. dornas w^e Dr. Herbert R. Pasehal, director of the East Carolina College Department of History, and Dr. Loren K. Campion. Presiding for the period of the panel dis-cuasien and all the other ses-siemi was James H. Wease, a member of the Riitory faculty, who was also chairman of the cemmittei of arrangem^ts.
Saturday mornings aession was opened with an address by Lk. Charles L. price on The Economic Revolution of the Twentieth Century. In eom-menting about the needed emphasis of economic considerations in presenting history, Dr. price pomted to ^e lack of In-Stnietiim in economies on tiie school level teday.
Next was the presentatien on ^*T1ie Progressive Movement and Main Gurrents of American Thought, 1900-1917 by Dr. Joseph F, Iteelman fellowed by Dr. Henry (I Ferrell Jr on the 'Recent intppretatkms of Twentietii CJwitury Vnited gtotes History,
Classes Despite Morning Blaxe
OIARLOTTE (AP) - Oasses were held as usual at Charlotte*! Myers Park Righ School tedw, d^ite a Sunday morning fire winch destroyed the stu-dmt lounge and caused damage to other parts (d the building.
Inspectors said hte blaze apparently started from short cin, cults of electrical apparatus. Damage was estimated at $20,.i 000.
Engaged
V
Miss Mary Ruth Richardson . . is the daughter of Mrs, Anna Riehardson of Wintervllle and the late Mr. Frank Riehardson, who announces her engagement to James Carroll Midgette of Ayden, son of Sam Midgette and the late Mrs. Lena Midgette. The wedding will take place December 23.
Ifie DaRy leHeelof, Oreenvllle, N. C.Monday, Dectmbor 6, 1F0S5
Candidate Cites Qualifications
Dr. 0. Woodrow Pittman of Ahoskie, one of five Democratic eandidates for Congress in the First District, appeared on WNCT-TV'i Carolina Today show this morning.
Dr. Pittman, a leif-proclaimed moderate Democrat, was the first candidate to appear on the local show. Others, inoluding OOP nominee Dr. John East of Grenville, are slated to appear later. .
Pittman said he feels that he can represent the majority of the people of the First Congressional District because of his background in farming, In recreation, and seafood industry.
The candidate noted also mat he is interested in expanding industry in order to balance the economy between farming and industry.
An outspoken critic of the Johnson administration, Pittman said he feels there is wasteful spending in the government in Washington.
With the right concentratioB in the right fields, he noted this morning, a great saving can be made in government spending.
The Ahoskie optometrist also noted that he would like to see more air power and fewer foot soldiers, more bombing of North Viet Nam in the war there. He added, however, that he does recognize the need lor the foot ildlcr in the war.
so
Youth Convicted In Man's Death
SACRAMENTO, CMlf. (AP)-A 17-iyear-old Sacramento youth has been convicted of first degree murder in the slaying of Daniel L. Wheeler, 25, of Roanoke Rapids, N.C.
Francis M, Lowery was committed to the California Youth Authority after the ruling Saturday.
elers body, witii massive head wounds inflicted by e baseball bat, was found on a sandy ath near the American River dv. 8,
Lowery and Brian E, OConnor, 18, were arrested the following day in Wheelers car.
MASONIC NOTICE
There will be a stated communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 Tuesday, Dec. th at 7:30 p.m. All Master Ma-smiS are invited. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m.
J. E. MAURY, Master G. C. ELKS, Secty.
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ASCS
War Costs Face Great Society'
GRASS FOR SHELTER Pr*trooprt crouch In tall elephant grasa for proteo* tion from sniper fire after being deliversd by helicopter In D Zone, north of Saigon. The men of the U.S. 173rd Alrbomes Brigade were on e patrol against VIet Cong guerrillas.
Tobacco
By 8. J. Wl!;i!.IL8 Pttt Coanty Tobecoa Afai
Robert Goulet Puts Chips On TV Role
By BOB THOMAS AP Movic-Telcvislon Writer
HOLLYWOOD AP) - Sometimes you wonder about actors. Take a fellow like Robert
By LIVINGSTON ROBERTS Referendum Results . . .
Cotton marketing quotas were approved by Pitt County producers by a vote of 747 in favor and 1 against marketing quotas. Pitt County cotton producers also voted 79 per cent in favor of permitting sale or lease of cotton allotments outside the county. This percentage represents a vote of 585 in favor and 156 against. Pitt County producers may sell or lease cotton allotments to any producer in North Carolina with an old farm cotton allotment The County Office will assist farm owners who are interested in the sale or lease of cotton allotments. A list of producers wishing to sell or lease cotton allotments will be maintained at the County Office and will be available to interested producers.
Peanut marketing quotas were approved 100 per cent by Pitt County producers who voted in to the November 23 referendum.
percentage represents a
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK AP) - The Viet Nam conflict and the Great Society may stage a private war of their own in the next few weeks as a new federal budget is hammered out.
Costs of both have been rising. The first casualty appears to be hopes of another tax cut. But If the military spending
choose between varioia spend-in prop<als. The object: to try to keep total expenditures within a liveable range of probable tax collections a range that doesnt threaten a dangerously large deficit.
College Singers Giving Concert
The annual Christmas Concert by the College Singers of East Carolina College is scheduled in Whichard Music Hall here next Wednesday nightl Under the direction of Dan E. Vomhdlt, the program will include a variety of Christmas
iugc UCllUit. ----J ----
. This year the Congress ap- numbers by the 10-voice ensem-
propriated a record $119 billion, $13 billion more than last year. But the First National City Bank of New York points out
rises much faster, some of the today in its December letter Great Society programs may that the impact is yet to be felt have to be set back in their tim- since in addition to appropria-
mg.
These
new programs have
tions it authorized huge amounts as part of new welfare
JU aw V r O Aavf aw* T -w ^ ^
been estimated to call for more legislation which will call for than $30 billion over the next appropriations in future years, five years. How much more the Since the j^esident has prom-
war will cost is shrouded in considerable mystery and uncertainty.
ised to ward off inflation wherever it threatens, many private economists now feel that this
hie, an appearance by guest soloist Sondra Cash and rendition of a Schubert piece by the ECC String Quintet. ;
The concert is scheduled at
singing or several well-known 'Christni^ carols.
On the Singers prog^ are 11 songs, including^ ^glirn, French, German and;Mexicaa Christmas -music.
Miss Cash, a soprano from Franklinton, will sing T wo> der as I Wander after the tn-semble opens the concert witn four songs.
The String Quintet will form just before the Sin. '^rs conclude the program with i vo numbers and their invitation or audience participation in the closing carols.
ANCIENT TARAS TARANTO, Italy lAP) Excavations for a new hosnital
------- - here uncovered two tombs of
8:15 p.m. and is free to all Century B.C. which are
.persons. As in past||^jjgy^ ^ be part of the an-years, the Singers will invite Q^eek colonial city, Tai as.
terested
the Singers will the audience to join them in concluding the program with the
Together the war and the new year the shaping of the new fed-
social programs already have increased the federaljdeficit this year well above the estimate of last January.
Th new budget which President Johnson will submit to Congress next month will outline spending plans for the fiscal year starting next July 1. The rest of this month the President and heads of government departments will be trying to
eral budget will be done with much more of an eye to cost
ty, if it develops, could affect many government activities, old and new. The more the Viet Nam war costs rise, the tighter the squeeze on sums available for the Great Society programs. The bank economists think both
Shrubs a year.
need fertilizer, twice
BACKACHE&
SECONDARY TO
TENSION kidney irritation
cutting than a year ago, when
munificent singing dates
begin production in Munich next a j
week on Blue Light, which vote cast by 550 peanut produc-
will debut on ABC Jan. 12. He ers.
Defense Department spending
the President and the Congress
will be more inclined to give
was declining instead of rising fiscal restraint top priority.
as today.
The outcome of such frugali-
Budget drafting in the next few weeks should give a clue.
After 31. common Kidney or Bladder Ir-^tlon Siect twice u many women as men and may make you tense and voue from too frequent, 'It urination both day and lly. you may lose sleep and suffer from
Headaches. BackMhM ctste^
depressed. In such Irritation, CVOTEX usuaUy brings fast relaxing curbing IrrlUtIng ge:^
CY8TEX at
marketing quotas and only 73 peanut farmers voting no. Report ACP Practices All farmers are urged to re-
Painting Or DaeoratingT
VTII3 VlWfc/Mli \/*i AA AbaAAAAWAW .w w *
reported that his take per week Statewide Referendum Results; |port any ACP practice that has
...ill K K fWVi ftiif nt wVii/'Vi ho! Prkflrvn tnQrlf*tntr niirtfUS WPTPiKo/irt rtr\mrloMq Antmno urhrt
Goulet. The robust Canadian will be $5,000, out of which he Cotton marketing quotas can pull down a few hundred must pay his manager and com-! approved by 22,972 farmers vot-thousand a year merely by ex-lpany expenses. Thus hell end|ing in the November 23 referen-- ercising his singing voice in up with just about what he could | dum. This is 97.8 per cent ap-
^ ^ ^ . nieht clubs, concerts and televi-earn in one night in Las Vegas. I proval by North Carolina farm-
The best tobacco Is produced would he chuck it' To afford the show, I had toimers. Farmers in 55 North Car-
whOT careful attention is given precariousness of a spy,build up a backlog of re- olina counties voted to permit
to the plant nutrient series. sources, Goulet remarked.' the sale or lease of cotton acre-
ments. The rate of fertilization, reasons he ex- Thats why I just did a tour of i age allotments outside the coun-
P^aincd during a brief stopover college concerts. ty. Producers in 22 cotton coun-
q/ality, ai^ profit of * toMC- here. "One is that a series will If the show should survive; ties opposed the sale o rlease of CO crop. Heavy applicauons of
fertilizer will not necessarily
.. rill aa/vsccoriiv K^ve mc 8 chsnce to stay in one for a few years. Ill be the cotton ^otments outside the
.'.HrlrLn P'a 'O'- something'winner in the iong run." 22 counti^ are;
Its Chances? "Biue Light"'ertie^^^^^^
CO. However, rates that are,P^,!;^Jf ,i.., a Gates, Granville, Guiifird, Ho^
were peen completed^ Anyone who is unable to complete his prac-| tice before the report date shown on the ACP-245 should visit this office and request an extension of time. Any practice not reported by the report date will be cancelled.
All practices must be repret-ed complete by December 31, 1965. Sign-up dates for the 1966 Agricultural Conservation Program will be announced later.
pXiniwg
DfXX>tATllH:
ALL
COVERING
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!ddd^Md*^a^uaiit^ It inerv^m convince
^tant to use nearly as pos-!'' propers hat I can act. sible the exact amount of ler-lj^y ^ | prrfuse on television tos year
tilizer for nrooer develonment pictures. The story line of Blue Light
of the plant. An accurate solli were thats Goulets code name--
analysis will help determine . ..'.I 5l;has him portraying an Allied
the correct amount of fertilizer
" T Johnston, Uncoln, Martin,
that debut in midseason seldom,^
succeed. For another, spies are Polk,
nion and Warren.
nitrogen is used, delayed i, Rroadwav
Ing, dark color, and heavy bo- ha c^S of
dy results. If the fAmi receives^ canceiea a tiocK ot
Rich. Tb put it kindly, they didjaggnt in Nazi Germany during not fulfill the promise he dis- iggt World War.
Rutherford,
Peanut marketing quotas were approved by 99.1 per cent of the farmers who voted. There were 7,974 yes votes for peanut
too little nitrogen, the leaves develop, a yellow cast during the early stage of growth. This results in premature firing and starts drying up the leaves. Tobacco should have adequate supplies of nitrogen while growing, but the nitrogen should be almost used up when the crop reaches maturity.
Most fields in Pitt, on which;
Muriate of potash should be used as little as possible because too much chlorine will lower the
leaf quality.
Other fertilizer Ingredients
such as magnesium, chlorine and calcium are also important in the tobacco fertilization program. Some fields in Pitt are deficient in magnesium.
When planning your tobacco
--- TT livaa
tobacco is gi'ow are not defi-j fertilization program, it is well cient in phosphorus. Some readi- to know as much as possible ly available phosphorus is essen-1 about the nutrient level of your tial in the production of tobac-jsoil.
CO. Tobacco plants get off to an' a sample of soil properly tak-earlier start and develop faster !en from each field tested by the where adequate amounts of Soil Testing Division of the phosphorus are available. 'State Department of Agriculture Potash improves the quality will give you this important in-of tobacco in general. It helps formation. Soil sample boxes to produce the desired burning and instructions for taking the quality in the leaf. Adequate samples can be obtained at the potash also increases the resis- County Agricultural Agents Of-tance to firing in dry weather, fice.
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Big Trade, Easy Tefina
Ttmpil-foitci by advenfur and love at sea
srarojRJM' tide
by Capt. Alian R. Bosworth
TV Log
-- mesBa in II I
fh Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla,.N. C.-Monday, Dacembar 6, 1965-7
WNCT
JYom Ui novel published by Harper 4 Row. Copyrlpht O Mii bjr Allan R. Bosworth. Distributed by Kinv Fentures Syndicate.
CHAPTER 25
They sighted Cape Usburne from well out at sea. Snow-; topped mountains were still visible inland, at a distance uncer-' ytain because of the confusing ..'.clarity of the air.
Scon Bailey made a ninety-decree right turn there, to follow Jhe coast, and as the ship came nearer he had the watch aloft taking in sail on foremast and main, leaving only the fore arid aft sail on ttie mizzen. He - 'also told Giles Mackey he "wanted full power.
Scon studied the sloping coast through binoculars. Nearly fifteen miles after rounding the Cape, he put the glasses aside aal said,Theres toe mine, Mr. Patter, off the starboard bow! Put a leadsman in toe chains to ' take soundings. One-third ahead on the engines. Ease her in toward toe beach and stand by to ^drop toe hook.
Lige Potter sweated. Being an old Atlantic hand, he always felt better- with twenty miles of water between his ship and the coast. And yet it had been proved in Alaskan and Arctic waters that the deeper channels nearly always were found close inshore. He held the ship to a crawl, and took comfort from the leadsmans chant of fathoms and deeps. About two hundred yards off a long hump of spnd, he stopped toe engine and let go both anchors.
This began on Saturday, the twenty-third of July. It ran throug.. Sunday and Monday and part of Tuesday. Relays of men were sent back to the ship to sleep, but with the long daylight the coaling continued almost around the clock. Some of the veins were shallow and easily mined; one ran to a depth of more than fifteen feet and had to be blasted.
The men began to complain. Pick and shovel work, they ^ said, was not the lot of a whak^an; carrying sacks of coal-fe the boats was worse titan mere stevedoring-it was coolie labor.
&on Bailey called a halt then ; and made a little talk. He had - been doing his full share of the work, because coaling ship was What he called an all-hands Job. fife was dirty and tired. Hear me, lads! he said. ^ ^.Du imow it costs a lot to run r V a^hip of any kind, and it costs ^.jiuqre to operate a steamer. But IJ-Ttteam whaler can make ^more moneyand she can i.-tbcn steam makes sense. All of U have fays in this cruise. Your and mine will be bigger if 'we cut expenses by taking on irte-coal Is that clear?
' > He was handling it master-: fully.
Scon smiled. Im happy to t^l you that this will be the last load, because weve got I about all we can stow aboard.
i^d this is the kind of coal ^ tljgt warms you twicefirst in the digging, second in the bum-. iri|. Youll bless it this winter, ye^hel Island. Wood has to be hauled by sled from the niainland.
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John Waterhouse suddenly threw down a shovel. His face was black, and his eyes were burning. You mean we aint goin to Frisco when toe ice makes up? You mean were stayin the winter?
Exactly. And if I were you, Waterhouse, Id be in no hurry to get to San Francisco.
Scon heard the murmur of discontent. Vinegar was with Waterhouse, of course. Tony Freitas wanted off the Bedford Lass. And in any crew you found people who neither read the shipping articles nor concerned themselves with the plan of the voyage.
But uap'nsir! Waterhouse said with great feeling. I signed for a whalin voyage! I didnt sign to spend no winter freezin on some forsaken island!
Scon said evenly, You signed for a whaling voyageyes. And this is part of it. Do you want me to read you the shipping articles when were * back
aboard? They are for four years, Waterhouse, and youll get no discharge short of four years, unless toe Bedford Laas returns to New Bedford short of that time. All right, men look lively, here, and get this coal down to the boats!
On Thursday, July 28th, the Bedford Lass left . five sailing ships hull down on the horizon, and then rounded Point Barrow along and without witness or ceremony. The wind was not favorable but she steamed slowly and cautiously; she found a shore lead and turned eastward along it, and the broken and shallow brash ice scraped and bumped down her sides.
Northward was a long, low, unbroken line to mark the pack ice. It was a day of overcast, and there was another sure sign of conditions north of the shore lead: the underside of the clouds was tinted with a weird yellowish-white glare. This was toe ice-blinka warning reflection of light thrown up from the pack.
Scon Bailey was happy. He had gained at least three days, through a period of unusually warm weather. The main body of toe whaling fleet would not
expect to pass point Barrow until the first of August
From now on until she rejoined the fleet, the way of the Bedford Lass would be lonely. No whaleships as yet had ventured far into the Beaufort Sea; the Patience Marcy was probably toe only one that had sailed down the back of Alaska as far as Mackenzie Bay.
Susan Marcy was drinking coffee In the main cabin when Scon and Lige Potter and William Afton entered with a brisk and business-like air that im-I mediately excluded her. Scon looked more happy and relaxed (than she could remember. She did not know that Point Barrow had always been a tremendous psychological barrier to whalermen, as well as being a geographical point.
John Harris brought coffee. Afton unrolled a chart and weighted it with a cup and the sugar bowl. Scon glanced at it, then lifted the sugar bowl and let the chart roll up on itself.
Not worth a damn, Professor! he told Afton. From here on, youre not a navigator youre a mud pilot. You keep between the ice and the shore, and take soundings. And youre lucky, because toe channel is deep enough. Its also a sight easier with steam than it was under sail.
When ycm sailed here, Afton asked curiously, just what were you doingplaying Columbus?
I had help, Scon said, grinning. We picked up a man who was paddling along the coast in a canoe, and he was our navigator.
His name was Alex Mc-Dougall, and he was a trapper. Now, there was a man for you! He came down the Mackenzie River looking for new fur territory, an dhe found itprob ritory, and he found itprobably had a Thousand square miles to claim as his own. He was on his way back to his summer camp on Barter Island, and we took him aboard. He told me about whales off the coast, and about Herschel Islandhe said a ship could winter there. I sailed toat far just for a look.
And the trapper? Potter asked. What became of him?
Scon smiled. Hell be wait-
1 MONDAY j S:00 Santa Claus I 5;30 Lone Ranger i 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6r25 Weathc.-6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Troth 1:00 Got Secret :30 Lucy 9:00 A. Griffith 9:30 Hazel ^
10:00 S. Lawrence 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 1:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:0 Debnam 12:15 Farm Naws
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg, Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm . 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Bobby Lord 7:30 Rawhide 1:30 Red. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
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12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another W. 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
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The
until
Dudley Cites Reason For Appeals To ^Mail Earl/
The Post Office Department peace treaty had been signed has come a long way since 1815 when 2,000 men were injured or died in New Orleans because it took months to get a high priority message from Belgium to New Orleans, according Postmaster Joe Dudley.
Two or three-day delivery standard practice for such letter today.
However, if people held the vast volume of Christmas mail until the last moment, even a high priority letter could be bogged down in the mail ava-lanttoe, the postmaster said.
The 1812 incident was the battle of New Orleans. General Andrew Jacksons forces defeated a British army on Jan. 8, more than two weeks after a
Hold Inquest In Boy's Shooting
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) An inquest will be held tonight into the death of Sherman Chavis, 14, who was shot by a policeman Saturday night while apparently leaving the scene of a break-in with a rifle pointed at an officer.
Police Chief Earl Seawell said toe boy was shot by Police Sgt. L. D. Beck after breaking the window of a hardward store in an attempt to escape.
Seaweli said the boy was carrying about $62, rifle bullets, four watches and paint and glue in his pickets.
Deputy Sheriff Lawrence Buie said the boy was released in his care after being picked up In Former New York Yankee Greensboro last summer in con-pitcher Spud Chandler has sign- nection with three break-ins. He ed a two-year contract to scout said he had questioned the boy for the Cleveland Indians. about recent break-ins in the
- _-----.Southern Pines area.
Island, ij The lad was the son of Mrs. Cloyd (Junior) Chavis of Lake-
ending the War of 1812. message wasnt delivered March 6.
While the late delivery of Christmas mail may not be as tragic, Dudley said, much of toe joy of Christmas would be lost.
About seven billion pieces of mail will be delivered nationally during toe Christmas peak season. To make sure it gets to the proper destinations in time, everyone should plan to mail as far in advance as possible. Mail as early as possible and not save all gifts and greetings for one deposit.
In other words, says Dudley, maiP early and often. Dudley says there is a parallel for Christmas mail:
Mailers should double check toe addresses against the items they are sending. Every year stories are told of envelopes or packages being mailed with no addresses, or illegible addresses. Sometimes people even inadvertently mail packages before they are wrapped.
The postmaster urged toat ZIP Codes be used in all mail-in both return and destination addrr^
Hold Service At Bombing Sites
city councilman; Lawyer and I U.S. Commisaioner Julius U 'Chambers and Dr. Reginald A. i Hawkins, a dentist No one was injured.
Charlotte police, the FBI and State Bureau of Investigation
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Robed clergymen of both races held a worship service Sunday across, toe street from two of four' Charlotte citizens have contri-homcs of Negro civil rights; "ore than 112.000 to fundi
leaders which were bombed twoi^ repair the homes and estRb-weeks ago. reward. Last Sunday
About 500 Citoens turned out to join the service, which was! ^
held by the Mecklenburg Chris-1
; tion, but so far there have b^ no arrests.
ban Ministers Association to dramatize concern over the ^ ^
bombings. Catholic and Jewish clergymen also participated.
The Rev. Charles Milford, president of the Christian ministers group, read a statement adopted by the association last week. It denounced the Ku Klux Klan and other hate groups.
The pre-dawn bombers damaged the homes of Kelly Alexander, state NAACP president: his brother Fred Alexander, a
Wilkinf
GIANT CARD
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -Twenty thousand New Jersey residents, including Gov. Richard J. Hughes, have signed a giant Christmas card to be sent to American troops in Viet Nam. The 8-by-lO foot card was displayed at a shoppin'r nipll.
Barclays
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W8AIGHT 80UM0H WHISKEY8' ' OF MS. BARCLAY & CO., LIMITED. Pt
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they came to
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steam whaler. Hell be wait-ing.
(To Be Continued
boy was a student at Tomorrow) school.
bright eighth-grade the Vass-Lakeview
ACROSS 1. Sceptre 4. Scientist's workshop: abbr.
7. Positive
11. Span, thoroughfare
13. Dillsecd
14. Fodder' plant
15. Short note
16. Later
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
4. Ignited
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2. Sheeplike
3. Populace
1
2
3
4
5
4.
7
8
10
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6. Creek
7. Everybody's uncle
8. Rough
9. Conunent 10. Jackets or
ties
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Oifty Rff*ctor, Or*nv{!t, N. C.M om!y, Dmmbr 6, 196S
Educators, iGovernors To Meet On Compact
NEW YORK AP) -r Twenty dress Tuesday. That afternoon, of the nations leading educators! New York City Mayor Robert and 10 state governors will join Wagner will address the first
AT VICTORY DINNER . . . From loft fo right aro tho Rov. Tommy Payno, A, B. Whitlay Jr., E. E. Rawl Jr., Vornon Tyson and Dr. Joa Pou, principals of Oakmont Baptist Church's victory dinner last night celebrating the end of a $200,000 fund-raising campaign for church construction. (Reflector Staff Photo)
former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford in New York Tuesday and Wednesday to formulate plans for the Interstate Compact for Education.
Sanford, who worked to organize the compact, said the meeting would be the first of the interim planning, development and steering committee.
He said the meeting would also be a first step in setting up a working organization for the compact, which was approved by delegates from every state at a conference in Kansas City last September.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York will get the meeting under way with a luncheon ad-
<3
Urge More Federal Examiners For South
WASHINGTON <AP)~- The I In a letter sent to Tnylm', Kat-
Civil Rights Commission has zenbach countered that the corn-urged that more federal exam- mission accusation of slow ac-tners be sent to help register | tion "is neither literally correct Southern Negroes. jnor cognizant of the require-
In a report to Congress and ment of enforcing the new act." the President released Satur-| The attorney general also day, the commission said exam- challenged the conclusion that
iners should be named in all counties covert under the Civil Ri^ts Act of 1965 where state procedures are inadequate to register all Negroes who apply or where literacy tests still are used.
Staff Director William Taylor
he had not appointed enough registrars.
Taylor estimated that about 200,000 Negroes have been registered in the South since the act took effect, about one fourth by federal registrars.
^The commission report said
aid in a briefing that registrars' that the mere presence of feder-may be necessary in as manyial registrars isn't enough to
as 32 more counties. The attorney general already has sent registrars into 32 counties.
The commission report also
maintain the high initial rate of Negroes which came after the act went into effect.
It said a reduction was noted
aid Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kat- after Labor Day when many zenbach acted slowly during the civil rights workers returned to
first weeks of the new law, naming registrars only where there appeal^ to be "intentional and flagrant violation of the act
their jobs and colleges.
Thomas Jefferson helped plan establishment of Washington as a city.
working session.
The full compact commission, composed of seven representa-tives,.from each state, will meet annually to discuss major problems in American education.
Under the compact, the commission will not have the authority to set policy, but will make recommendations for consideration by local policy-making bodies. It will also serve as a clearing house for information.
The program Is financed through a $150,000 grant from the Carnegie Corp., and the Danforth Foundation. If and when state legislatures ratify the compact, state funds will be appropriated for its support
Church Bond Sale Goal Within Reach
The congregation of the young Oakmont Baptist Church, during a Victory Dinner at the Greenville Country Club last night, learned that the sale of church bond for $200,000 to construct a sanctuary on the Red Banks Road has nearly been reached.
Dr. Joe Pou, chairman of the drive, announced that sales have already totaled $193,850 and that the church had received commitments for the subscription of enough bonds to bring the total up to the goal.
The announcement came during a program in which Charles Pitts of Statesville offered his personal testimony to the ^oup. Pitts, a Canadian-born industrialist, hotel owner and contractor, is a Presbyterian layman and lists himself among the Billy Graham converts.
HUBCAP HUBBUB SparrMU may hava baan a littia canfuaad by tha alght and matallie aound aa It packad way at bubeap of a parkad car In Durban, South Africa.
CANADA DRY
Former Leader In DAR Dies
WmSTON-SALEM (AP) -Mrs. Mary Kerr Spencer, 90, former Democratic leader and a leader in the Daughters of the American Revolution, died Sunday night.
Before becoming an Internal Revenue deputy stamp collector in 1933, she /as womans page editor of the Winston - Salem Journal. Her son Frank Spencer is a veteran sports writer and columnist for the paper.
The funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Winston-Salem First Baptist CJhurch. Other survivors Include another son, W. 0. Spencer Jr. of Winston-Salem, and a sister, Mrs. S. A. Malloy of Yanceyville.
He is the owner of a family hotel in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. and one of the principal contractors in the building of the St. Lawrence Seaway.
Team leaders in the churchs fund-raising campaign were honored during last nights meeting. Copies of "Prayer Changes Thinks" by (Tiarles L. Allen were presented to Ed Cain, Pete Caraway, Dee Vinson, Ed Dixon, Doug Cottrell, Ed Rawl, Bob Benton, Leonard Bloxam and Astor Richardson.
A. B. Whitley, who sold $54,-000 in bonds and Vernon Tyson, who made one sale totaling $12,-000, were presented witih engraved copies of The New Testament in recognition of their contributions. Dr. Joe Pou and Dr. Robert Holt, chairman and co-chairman respectively, were presented copies of "Letters to Malcolm" by C. L. Lewis.
Following the victory dinner and program, the Rev. Tommy Payne, led the gathering in the Sacremanet of Holy Communion and in the Pledge March.
Three Traffic Accidents In City Over The Weekend
An estimated $2,200 property damage was reported by Greenville police in iree traffic mishaps investigated over the weekend.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 12:25 a.m. mishap Sunday on Fifth Street 60 feet west of the Ford Street intersection.
Ptl. Vernal Gaskins identified the drivers involved as Russell Qarence Harris, Jr., 26, of Route 1, Greenville and Charles Leon Pryor, 25, of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro.
Damage to the Harris auto was set at $200 while damage to the Pryor auto was placed at $750.
Reconnaissance Craft Ordered
WASHINGTON (AP) Sec-retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has ordered the Air Force to develop a reconnaissance version of the Fill jet fighter, previously known as the TFX.
The Pentagon said some $12 million has been authorized for the work, but no decision has been made as to whether the craft should be produced.
Slightly Injured By Derailment
HICKORY, N. C. (AP) - A Southern Railway engineer, Landon H. Eisenhower, was slightly injured Sunday when a switching engine derailed in the Southern yards at Hickory.
The engine hit two fuel oil storage tanks and oil flowed into a dirt and gravel parking lot and street. Firemen stood by while the oil drained into the storm sewer system, which took about two hours.
Harris was charged with careless and reckless driving in the mishap.
Edward J. Longo, 21, of Milford, Conn was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 4 p.m. Simday mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Eastern Street.
Cpl. T. L. Ramsey identified the driver of the second vehicle involved in the crash as Faye Marie Creegen, 22, of Raleigh.
Damage to the Creegen vehicle was set at $200 while damage to the Longo auto was placed at $600.
Jacob Marshall Catoe, 24, of Arlington, Va., was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident in a 6:33 p.m. Saturday crash.
Cpl. Ramsey, who said the mishap occurred at the intersection of Greene and Fourth Streets said the Catoe auto collided with a car driven by Vera Smith Jones of 423 CadiUac St. Damage to the Jones car was set at $100 while damage to the Catoe vehicle was placed at $350.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Saturday will average near normal with minor day-to-day changes.^ Rainfall will be light, occurring" toward end of period.
Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-4124
Itet HAti UttTIU MillTI. 10 PlOOr. OAlllt IIY MIIILUHI 60^ UlMOLIIVIiU. I
How Well Do You Know Pitt County?
This is the eleventh In a series of contest ads which will appear in each Monday's edition of this Newspaper. Each weeks picture will represent a small portion of a familiar object or place in Pitt County. Identify it In the space provided. Clip out this and send It to Home Savings and Loan Association along with your name and address .Every Friday morning drawing will be held of the entries received. The first correct answer drawn will receive a $5.00 savings account or a $5.00 addition to an existing savings account. In the event there are no correct answers, the prize money will increase by $5.00 each week until there is winner.
NAME..........................ADDRESS
IDENTIFICATION...........................
LAST WEEK'S WINNER
Anna R. Dail, P.O. Box 55, Winterville, N. C. Correctly identified a portion of the front of Winterville High School.
.if
A full size picture of Winterville High School will be on display in the lobby of Home Savings and Loan Assn. for the remainder of this week.
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1965
Iowa Uses UCLA Tactics To Defeat Evansville Five
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writo*
Iowas hurrying Hawkeyes, who beat mighty UCLA at its own game last winter, have stepped out this season by running over college basketballs biggest little giant.
While two of its Big Ten
Duke Defeats Clemson, Faces Tough Schedule
Tornadoes In Rout Over Rams, 71-34
neighbors were wilting in the i last season and used it to hand AccnriATim PRFy! team in the
UCLA pressure cooker last I the naUonal champions one of e^^^
weekend, Iowa downed Evans-their two setbacks, made a' Dukes basketbali team, rated trom now.
country a week
ville 80-73, snapping the NCAA College Division kings 35-game winning streak.
'The Hawkeyes, who borrowed UCLAs press-and-break system under new coach Ralph Miller
pitch for 1965-66 rewgnition by T
knocking off Evansville on its home court Saturday night.
Davidson Feels Has Good Team
By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer
Sophomore - loaded Davidson gets down to Southern Conference basketball business this week with coach Lefty Driesell feeling almost undefeated although his Wildcats are 1-1 for the season.^ .
Reassured by a 90-48 spring past Bucknell Saturday, IMe-sell says hes ready to forget a season - opening 87-86 loss to Wake Forest in which Davidson blew a five-point lead in the last 78 seconds.
*Tve just discounted tiat game as a freak, he says. We made careless mistakes but when you have four new boys making their first start before 10,000 people, theyll make errors they wont make later on.
We didnt play so badly. We thought we had it locked up, and we should have. And we looked a lot better against Bucknell.
In between these games, the Wildcats have a Thursday date with Marquette at Charlotte in which they hope to regain lost
prestige..
The victory also evened a score for the Hawkeyes, who were one of Evansvilles eight i major college victims last year when the Aces rolled through 29 games without a loss. Iowas full-court pres and a 29-point, 22-rebound performance by 6-foot-7 George Peeples stopped the streak.
UCLA, which shrugged off last seasons 87-82 loss to Iowa and finished with a 28-2 mark and its second straight NCAA
faces an ambitious schedule this week, and if all goes well the Blue Devils could be the top
Teague Out As Football Coach At The Citadel
n.T'l. n C ,, chamDionship, romped past! CHARLESTON, S.C., (AP) -All-Southern Dave &yder, 54,^^ 92-66 and minois 97-
expected, has been Davidson s ^ weekend. Sophomore
bread - and - butter man thus Warren, backcourt heir to
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far with 65 points in two games 40, a career high, against Bucknell Saturday night.
While Davidson met intersectional foes, West Virginia and Richmond moved to the top of the conference standings last week with 2-0 records, each scoring victories over VMI and George Washington.
West Virginia, with sophomore Ron Williams tossing in 30 points, outran GW 105-80 with a late shooting spree Saturday night. Richmond, meantime, charged from behind to nip VMI 77-73 as Johnny Moates poured in 17 of his game-high 27 points in the last nine minutes.
The Citadel, thanks to 27 points by Danny Mohr, won its first game by drowning Jacksonville 93-84, but other conference teams werent so lucky. William and Mary (1-1) was mauled at North Carolina, 82-68, and South Carolina clipped Furman 97-79.
W&M has another rugged assignment tonight, visiting Blacksburg to meet a Virginia Tech team that has won two in a row and almost never loses at Tech coliseum. The only other game finds The Citadel playing at home against Stetson.
All-America sparked the
Gail Goodrich,
top-ranked Bruins
with 23 points against the Buckeyes and 28 against Illinois.
Eight other nationally ranked powers broke on top last week but 10th ranked Kansas State was beaten twice by Creighton 83-75 and Tulsa 70-63.
Michigan, paced by All-America Cazzie Russell, ripped Bowling Green 108-,70 Saturday night after topping Tennessee 71-63. Duke, which tangles with UCJLA twice this weekend, warmed up by ripping Virginia Tech 112-79 and Clemson 83-68. Mike Lewis, the Blue Devils 6-foot-7 soph center, had 16 points and 17 rebounds against Clemson Saturday night.
Fourth-ranked St. Josephs of Philadelphia buried Hofstra 96-57 and Fairfield 100-74; No. 5 Vanderbilt whipped Wittenberg 87-59; No. 6 Providence beat Villanova 69-59; No. 7 Minnesota took North Dakota 73-59 and Iowa State 80-69; No. 8 Kansas downed Arkansas 81-52 and Texas Tech 74-70, and Bradley de-f e a t e d Wisconsin-Milwaukee 104-68 and Northern Michigan 90-78.
er.
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NATIONAL LEAGUE Sundays Results Chicago 13, Baltimore 0 Cleveland 24, Washington 16 Green Bay 24, Minnesota 19 New York 35, Pittsburgh 10 Los Angeles 27, St. Louis 3 Dallas 21, Philadelphia 19
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The Citadel is looking for someone to succeed Eddie Teague as head football coach.
The board of visitors of the state military * college announced Sunday it is relieving Teague as coach and naming him to head a three-man committee to look for a new coach. Teague continues as atiiletic director.
The former assistant coach at the University of North Carolina said a successor will be sought i* time to take over before the start of spring football practice.
Teague had a 2-8 record this season, his ninth season as head coach. He led The Citadel to the only Southern Conference football championship it won in 1961 after the team visited the Tangerine Bowl in 1960.
His nine year record is 45-44-2. He is too valuable a man for us to lose, Citadel President Hugh T. Harris said after the board acted. I am pleased that a solution was reached that^ enables me to retain the services of Teague as athletic director. Teague said he regards the action as a step forward for the athletic program at The Q-tadel.
Teague, 43, played at N.C. State and the University of North Carolina and began his coach career at Guilford College, Greensboro, N.C.
WNCT-TV Will Carry Bowl
WNCT-TV today announced it had secured exclusive television rights to the Tangle Bowl game in Orlando, Fla., featuring East Carolina College and tiie University of Maine football teams on Saturday, December IL
The Greenville station reported gaining television rights from the NCAA as a result of competitive bidding and has joined a network of stations in Maine to bring the post-season classic to footbaB fans in Eastern North Carolina.
In addition to die game telecast Saturday at 1:45 p.m., a special Pirate Scouting Report will be televised on December 10 at 10:30 p.m. following the Dnke-UCLA basketball game scheduled tiiat night The scouting report will feature ECC coach Clarence Stasavich and WNCT-TV sports director Stan Sanders.
Tonight, the proud Blue Devils move into the tight quarters of Carolina Field House for a game with scrappy South Carolina. On Friday night they entertain No. 4-ranked UCLA at Durham and the following night play the Buins in Charlotte.
While the South Carolina game wont have the national interest of the UCLA game, Duke shouldnt consider the Gamecocks a pushover.
For an outside team playing in the noisy cubical at Columbia it is almost like playing a six-man squad.
Whatever the Gamecocks lack in talent, they make up in hustle, determination and anything else they can muster from the usual sell-out crowds.
Tonights game will be Dukes second Atlantic Coast Conference contest since the season began last Wednesday. South Carolina has played two games, both of them out of the conference.
Duke beat independent Virginia Tech 117-79 Wednesday and downed Clemson of the ACC after a slow start Saturday, 83-
South Carolina got 23 points from Skip Harlick and 22 from A1 Salvador! to whip Furman Saturday night, 96-79. The Gamecocks beat Erskine
Elsewhere in games involving ACC teams ^turday night, Maryland, considered a top challenger to Duke in the ACC, whipped league rival Wake For est 87-66; North Carolina beat William and Mary 82-68 and Virginia bowed 99-73 to Kentucky.
Duke, already considered by many as the class of the conference, will be extremely tough this year.
The Blue Devils already never lacked for all the firepower they needed. What they lacked was the rugged big man in the middle to get refunds, and they have that this year in muscular Mike Lewis, a 6-7, 225-pound sophomore.
Lewis pulled down 17 rebounds against Clemson ant scored 16 points.
This weeks schedule:
Monday: Duke at South Carolina, Wake Forest at Virginia, North Carolina at Ohio State.
Tuesday: N.C. State at Maryland.
Wednesday: Richmond at
North Carolina.
Friday: UCLA at Duke, Maryland at Kansas. t
Saturday: Duke vs UCLA at Charlotte, N.C. State at Wake Forest, Maryland at Kansas State, South Carolina at Penn-
SNOW HILL - Ayden High School rolled to its second straight victory of the season Saturday night, taking a 71-34 win over Greene Central.
The Tornadoes wasted little time in showing the Rams who was in charge of the game, ^ they rushed out to a 21-6 lead in the opening period.
Then in the second period, Ayden continued to increase' its lead, taking a 36-17 margin into the dressing room with them.
The third period brought more of the same, as the Tornadoes upped their lead to 56-30. In the final frame, they coasted home.
outscoring the Rams, 15-4, for the victory.
Billy Stokes led the Tornadoes with 27 points, while Waltf-r
Claybrook added 16 and Si?\ Stox had 12.
Larry Barrow paced Greene Central with 10 ooints.
JV Scor*
Greene Central A5 TP O. Central TP
77 Barrow 10
16 Patrick f
\yden 40 Aydan
Stokes
Claybrook
Stox
Dail
Miller
Harris
Little
Ross
Corbett
McLawfiorn
Craft
Ayden
Oreene Central
Barrow Patrick 17 Ham 6 Harrison 4 R. Beaman 4 Hornes 2 James 0 B. Beaman 0 Hardy
sylvania, Richmond at Virginia,
earli- Norti Carolina at Vanderbilt.
South Carolina Wins Shrine Bowl
Even the bottom of a Volksvyagen looks funny.
We are speaking to you from underneath a VolksvKogen.
Not much to look at, is there?
Too bod that big sheet of steel is in the way. Otherwise, you could see all of the Volkswagen's works.
But don't feel cheated, m That sheet of steel is the Volkswagens bottom. No other cor has anything quite like it.
The steel bottom protects the VW's vital parts against everything. Including time. Its one of the big reasons why VWs
last so long.
The VW* bottom wosnt am after-
thought, b's part of the design. The cor Is sealed to the bottom and the bottom is sealed to the cor.
Which is why a VW Is proctkxilly airtight. And why some of the rumors you've heard about floating Volkswagens aren't just rumors.
The VW's funny-looking topand funny-looking bottom hove one thing in common-. they both work to moke the Volkswagen as gocxi as it is.
It would be easy enough to change them.
But we think wel leave bod enough olone.
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS
INC.
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Eppes Deieats Jacksonville
Eppes High School rolled to a 6843 victory over Jacksonville here Friday night.
The Bulldogs jumped into a 20-10 lead in the first period, and gained a 30-20 half time advantage.
In the second half, Eppes moved out by 52-33 by the end of the third period, then coasted to the victory.
Marvin Smith led Eppes with 19 points, while Thomas Perkins had 10. Edward Turner had 16 to pace Jacksonville, while Charles Humphrey added 10.
In the preliminary, Jacksonvilles junoir varsity edged out a 39-38 victory.
Jacksonville 10 10 13 10-43 Eppes ...... 20 10 22 16-68
CHARLOTTE (AP) North Carolina broken most of the records, but South Carolina won the football game.
As a result of its 31-27 victory Saturday, its sixth in seven years. South Carolina now trails the 29-year-old series by a mere game, 13-12 with four ties.
The first three touchdowns the Sandlappers scored in twice coming from behind resulted from an incredible series of events. The three scores required total movement of the football only 58 yards. Setting them up were a pass interception at the Tar Heel 7, a fumble recovery on the North Carolina 34 and a wind-blown, bad bouncing punt that covered only four yards to the losers* 17.
But there was a definite ring of authority to the manner in which South Carolina scored its last two touchdowns. The charges of coach Bob Prevatte of Gaffney simply hammered their way 83 and 80 yards.
Blistering blocking on offense and a fired-up defensive line contained the Tar Heels ground j^ame, which netted only 99 yards against 334 for South Carolina.
Fleet Joel Whitsel of Clinton scored twice on seven-yard runs and Florence fullback Don Dunning added two more on short plunges. The clincher came on a one-yard, last-period run by quarterback Charles Waters of North Augusta.
The game was the highest-scoring one in Shrine history.
TUESDAYS SPORTS FarmviUe at Qiarles B. Ay-cock
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South Carolina had its highest point total and North Carolina its third highest as the crowd of 22,000 was treated to a wild offensive show.
Dunning netted 64 yards in 19 rushes and blocked impressively to win a trophy, in a vote of a special coaches committee, as the games outstanding back.
An award as outstanding lineman went to North Carolina guard-linebacker Carlyle Pate of Burlington, son of a former Wake Forest College football Cq)tain. Pate was credited with 19 tackles.
Charlotte Myers Park quarterback Neb Hayden and North Mecklenburg end Mike Kelly were a record breaking team.
Hayden threw four touchdown passes and passed for 261 yards, both Shrine records.
Kelly caught three of the TD tosses, a record, and matched the scoring records of three touchdowns and 18 points in the game. They combined on a record length 85 yarder.
Even the crowd had a hand in the record - making contributing to a gate of $301,000 for the Greenville, S.C., Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children. This bettered last years record by $51,000.
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In order to afford you, our customors, better and more efficiont service, the following businoss firms hevo ffilietod thomsolvos as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OP GREENVILLE.
This association will oxchengo crodit Information and orvlcos will bo porformod ONLY for customors whoso accounts with other members of tho association aro In good standing. Protect your crodit by paying your billa by tho 10th of tho month following tho dafo of sorvko.
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10Th Dniy RvfkKtor, Gi^flvittt/ ti. t)*cmt>r 6, 1965Pilot Apparently Gave Life Saving Passengers
Worry Clinic
Good Readers Rarely
ir
Are School Dropouts
Freddy is potentially a bril-liant boy but he can become a high school dropout unless " his parents teach him to like
books. Swift readers rarely 7" drop out of school before col'
** f lege. They win the top marks
TIT - too, as well as college scholar
ships.
By GEORGE W. CRANE,
3 Ph. D., M. D.
^ CASE X473: Freddy K., ag
ed 5, is a smart youngster. Dr. Crane, his grandmoth-7* er began, what type of gifts
ihould I get him?
"T- He is just at the kindergar-
ten age and has an eager
I mind.
Would a football be better 7 than a book?
School dropouts are usually very poor readers!
In fact, you can use reading skill as a rough 1. Q. test, for people who caniwt read fluently are likely to be below par In their menial alertness.
7. And school dropouts dont "Utart just in the teens!
Your dropouts are really launched on their defeatism regarding school subjects by poor reading habits!
So you grandparents ( as well as parents) can give your youngsters the best possible in--^urance for college by seeing ^ ^ that they become swift readers.
How is this done?
By dramatiiing the printed pages.
Weave an exciting halo about print symbols.
And when a youngster says, *Grandma, tell me a story, sidestep by saying:
Lets find a thrilling story In one of your books.
For that technique causes the child to view books as the source of exciting drama and thriller-diiler narration.
Remind children that animals leave their tracks in the mud which was how Daniel Boone and the Indians trailed their : game.
But in modem times, thanks to printing, animals also leave their tracks in books, but in
the print symbols that tell
r their names, such as:
Dog, cat, bear, horse, cow,
bird, fish, etc.
For printed words arc simply the modem tracks' or spoor ' which are left by animals!
And they also tell us what
other people think, for we human beings employ words, instead of the Indian signs, to
transport our ideas Into the
^ minds of other people.
Words are thus like magic
keys that will unlock fascinating stories and mes^ges of
J love, poetry or dramatic con-
flict.
So be sure your gifts for children involve thrilling books.
73 Qassics, Illustrated, make
an ideal start, for they contain
73 in colored comic book format
the outstanding novels, includ-
73 ii'S Ivanhoe, Treasure Island,
Moby Dick, and about 200 more.
33 Augusta Stevenson also has
written superb stories about ^ various pioneer heroes, such
-r as Daniel Boone, Anthony Way-
33 ne, Tecumseh, Sam Houston
and a dozen others.
Her books arc classics for j school children and the most' widely read tales of early American history among grammar schoolers.
Also, encourage youngsters to follow the comic strips in the newspaper especially those slanted tc a childs desire for continued stories of an exciting nature.
And be sure to read him the exciting Bible storii from Hurlbuts book of Bible narratives.
Encourage youngsters of school age to become swift readers hy use of flash cards. In just 6 weeks you can thus do wonders with a normal child!
So send for my booklet, How to Tutor Your Child at Home, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
NORTH SALEM, N.Y. (AP) Eastern Airlines pilot Char les J. White apparently sacrificed his life while helping to evacuate passengers after crash-landing his propeller-driven plane following a " collision Saturday with a Trans World Airlines jet.
Three other persons lost their lives and 50 were injured. The two planes carried 112 persons.
Survivors and investigators alike praised the flying skill of White and of the TWA pilot, Capt. Thomas H. Carroll, who guided his craft minus a 30-foot section of wing to a safe landing at Kennedy International Airport.
Federal investigators are probing the cause of the crash.
The body of Capt. White, 42, a World War II bomber pilot, was found Sunday midway down the I smashed and charred pabin of his four-engine Constelltion.
Standing beside the wreckage, Oscar Bakke, regional director of the Federal Aviation Agency, said: All I can say is it is fan-jtastic that people walked away. The pilot must have done a w(m-derful job. '
The planes collided about two miles above northeastern Westchester County, flying at a combined speed of perhaps 1,000 miles an hour. White was piloting his ship on a shuttle run from Boston to Newark, N.J. The TWA jet was en route nonstop to New York from San
Francisco.
Arthur D. Lewis, Easterns senior vice president and general manager, Issued a statement in New York Sunday night praising the superb airmanship of White. Lewis said White apparently died while trying to help passengers from the flaming wreckage.
After the collision, Lewis said, White found he could no longer control his aircraft through normal systems and made the emergency landing.
Lewis added: That he was able to bring his aircraft into the small field under twilight visibility conditions is little short of miraculous. After the I impact, Capt. White went aft to [insure the safe evacuation of his
(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.)
Despite Red Precautions, Many Braving Berlin Wall
One In Five Will Move Next Year
HARTFORD 'Die odds are about one-in-five that you will move to a different home next
[year.
If you are age 22 to 24, its even money tJiat you will change !your residence during l.%6.
Aetna Life & Casualty, one of the nations largest writers of homeowners insurance, reports that over 35 million Americans now move each year. About six I million move out of state; an-j other six million cross county ; lines.
The younger and better educated people are those most ihkely to move, according to the organizations study of trends.
! Those in their early twenties, for example, often move because they get married or take their first permanent jobs. A college education makes a man almost twice as likely to move as one with a high school education or less.
By HUBERT ERB
BERLIN (AP) - Year after year Germans have been shooting Germans along the borders of their former capital and at the wall that cuts it in two.
The gunplay has been in deadly earnest ever since the East German Communists more tiian four years ago built the wall to stop a flow of refugees that was bleeding their Soviet-backed state of badly needed manpower.
The four-year toll at the 10-mile wall and along 90 miles of fence separating West Berlin from East Germany is 54 officially confirmed deaths.
We know Uie death toll to be at least three times that figure, Ernst Lemmcr, former minister for refugee affairs, has said. Many more have been injured.
Some say it is the nature of the German to do blindly what he is ordered to do and thus keep up this kind of killing.
West Berlin police, however, say the East Germans do much more shooting to the side or in the air than shooting to kill.
Capt. Heinz Hackbarth, a political specialist for the West Berlin police, comments:
If the East German border guards always aimed to kill or aim every time they see, hear or suspect a refugee, there would be a bloodbath far worse than we have had.
Since August 1%1, when the wall was built, about 3,500 persons have managed to make it across into West Berlin. Some have spectacular escape adventures, but most of the estimated 6 to 15 who daily attempt to come across take advantage as
No 'Grate' When Tires 'Squeal'
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (AP) -When is a squealing tire not a squealing tire? When it grates, according to Hamilton Circuit Court Judge Edward F. New.
The judge recently voided a city ordinance which provides a fine for a driver squealing the tires of a car unnecessarily within city limits. He said an ordinance must be plainly worded. The Noblesville ordinance refers to tire squealing as grating, he said.
Cleopatra used green paint under her eyes, and black un-Ider the lids and lashes.
CYCLE ARRIVAL- Aetrata Ann>Margrat, m matarcyela fan, talki with diraeter-produear Gaorga Sidna/ 11 arrival at atudio to work on film, **Tha awlngar."
best they can of darkness, fog or what little natural cover the Reds have left standing.
Many never make it past the 300-yard death strip that the Ck)mmumsts have thrown around West Berlin.
West Berlin police list more than 2,000 persons known to have been arrested on the Communist side of the wall and 1,000 more captured along the East German zonal frontier. Those caught average a year in jail.
Many others simply c turned back to forget it or maybe try again another day.
To stop escapes the East Germans have three Volksarmee (Peoples Army) brigades around West Berlin. These total 14,000 men, with 3,600 always on guard.
'They have 197 watch towers to aid them, plus spotlights, floodlights, flares and 211 dog stations. There are three companies of boat troops equipped with fast patrol craft.
According to West Berlin police, light machine guns mounted in the towers are intended to cover lateral gaps between the towers. For close work near the boundary itself, foot patrols have shorter-range submachine guns, tear gas grenades and antitank bazookas.
'They are backed by motorcycle and truck patrols b^ind the death strip. In some critical areas armored cars are brought up, especially at night.
Despite all Communist i^e-cautions, at least 435 uniformed guards have taken advantage of their posts near West Berlin to cross over.
About 400 West Berlin police are posted along the border each day. They, too, are armed with submachine guns and have tear gas grenades.
There have been IS occasions when West Berlin police opened fire to cover a refugee in danger of getting killed. One East German guard was killed in such exchange and three others are known to have been killed by fire from their own comrades.
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Tadlock Mutual Ins. Agency Turnage Real Estate & Ins. Agency Willard & Webb ^ H. A. White & Sons, Inc.
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
V
passengers and this performance of duty apparently cost him his life.
George Rhoads, 38, of Cranford, N.J., a passenger aboard the Eastern plane, said: He flew us right into that hill. He pancaked it right into the hill. He was fighting it all the way down.
Rhoads suffered only singed eyebrows and lashes.
With the tail section of the plane gone, another Eastern official said. White could use only engine power and made a very acctirate approach to the field by manipulating the throttle.
Fred Trenner of Danbury, Conn., was flying his small private plane and saw the crash. Trailing to Eastern plane down, Trenner said, he saw a terrific burst of flame. It didnt appear as if anyone could get out alive.
Charles Wirth, 61, of Short Hills, N. J., a Constellation passenger, said: My only thought was this is much worse than I thought it would be the flames."
Danny Williamson, 15, was behind a wall with his brother and a friend and watched the Eastern plane bounce in flames for about 1,000 feet up the 10-degree slope and then spin around to face downhill.
It slid along and came to within about 100 feet of me before it broken open like, the boy said. I just stood there watching as it started to bum up and people started to run out where it was broken and out the front end and the back. Ambulances responded from hospitals in Mount Kisco and Carmel, N.Y., and Danbury, Conn.
John J. Carroll, Civil Aeronautics Board investigator, not^ ed that the planes left wing Just clipped a tali sugar maple tree as it came into the clearing. Part of the wing ripped off, and
the two left engines tore loose.
If he hadnt hit that tree, Carroll said, We might have had no deaths at all. The pilot did a remarkable job.
TTie investigation of the collision centered on establishing the altitude of the two planes.
The Eastern plane, carrying 54 persons, was assigned to a flight course of 10,000 feet, and the TWA jet to 11,000 feet.
'Thirty-two persons remained hospitalized today, four of them in critical condition.
The only person injured aboard the "TWA plane, carrying 58 persons, was a stewardess who suffered a bloodied nose when she was slammed to the floor.
George A. Van Epps of the Civil Aeronautics Board said of Capt. Carroll: I think we can certainly give the captain credit for a magnificent job of landing the plane with that much wing gone.
The dead are listed as Capt. White, of Rye, N.H., Dr. Joseph M. Wilkinson Jr. of Summit, N.J., a passenger, dead on arrival at Northern Westchester Hospital; Mrs. Etonald Thibodeau, of Gloucester, Mass., died Sunday in Danbury Hospital; and Pvt. Dennis Flucker of Hoboken, N.J., whose body was found in the wreckage of the plane.
At Kennedy airport, Capt. Carroll said, We saw the other aircraft just before we hit. We took evasive action^
Carroll declined to elaborate on evasive action. An airline spokesman described the maneuver as a sharp pull-up and swerve to the right.
Thank God our pilots were expert and brought it safely In, said Bernard E. Donovan, Nfw York superintendent of schools, who was on the TWA plane. I can tell you everybody applauded as we landed.
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Tacklo Boxot
Smell Electrical
AppliAncet
BlonJors
Porcolafors
Fry Pant
Toastors
Grills
Mix Masfors
Irons
Kitchenware
By Rubbor Maid
Steak Knives
Toasters
Percolators
Utensils
Charcoal Grilla and Accessories
Fireplace Equipment
Firo Screens
Andirons
Gratos
Scuttles
USE OUR TELEPHONE, DELIVERY & UYAWAY SERVICE
Globe Hardware Co.
''The Modem Hardware Dept. Store of Eastern Carolina''
120 W. 5th STREET if Herbert Wilkerson
GREENVILLE, N. C. if Jimmy Harris
D^Hy Reflector. Grf*nviMe, N. C.-Monr<*y, Di^eenrcr 6, 96511REASONABLE REESE FURNITURE COMPANY IS100,000.00 WORTH OF HOME FURNISHINGS ATif huge discounts if ITEMS AT COSTif COME IN NOW DURING THIS PRE-SEASON CLEARANCEif ITEMS FOR FAR BELOW COST if WE MEAN BUSINESS
EARLY AMERICAN
2-PIECE DEN SUITES
Sofa And Club Chair . . . Solid Oak Frame, Foam Rubber Cushions. Upholstered In Tapestry And Plastic And Tapestry Combination.
Mir to M74
4 Piece Bedroom Suite. Bookcase Bed, Triple Dresser, Chest Of Drawers And Mirror.
4 Piece Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite. Triple Dresser, Large 6 Drawer Chest, Mirror And Cannon Ball Bed.
5 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite. Spindle Bed, Chest, Double Dresser, Mirror And Night Stand.
5 Piece French Provincial Bedroom Suite Finished In White And Gold. Triple Dresser, Mirror, Night Stand, Chest And Figure Eight Bed.
Traditional Sofa And Matching Club Chair. 8-Way Hand Tied Ceil Springs, Web Base. Was $599.95.
LUXURIOUS SOFT-TOUCH PLASTIC
RECLINING CHAIRS
95
All Size Pictures In Landscape Or Religious Scenes. Your Choice. Reduced To Only ....
Maple Single Dressers With Mirror Included. Another Outstanding Value.
Tapestry Upholstered 2 Cushion Love Seats. Early American Style.
French Provincial Table Ensemble. 2 Commode Tables And 1 Cocktail Table In Fruit-wood Finish.
Italian Provincial Table Ensemble, Imitation Marble Tops. 2 Commode Tables And 1 Cocktail Table.
W
W
W
19Q95
$3995
Early American High Back Swivel Chairs. An Ideal Gift For Her^
$49
$12
Walnut Night Stands Manufactured By Sanford Furniture Company.
ODD LOT OF BRANDT
TABLES
BEDDING SALE!
King Size Innerspring Mattress With 2 Box Spring Units.
Queen Size Innerspring Mattress And Box Spring. Quilted Top. Only
M19*
SET
$9995
price
Dark Maple or Cherry Kneehole Desks. Here Is A Terrific Buy.
Large 5 Drawer Chest of Drawers In Cherry or Dark Maple.
Number 1 Grade Heavy Cushion Linoleum Reduced To Only
$2995
$2995
21^-
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
LAMPS
price
FIRNITVRG 60.
309 WkST ;41H ^TRE^ ORiFNVIUl. N04IH CAEOUnm
as
ACADEMY for FIREMEN
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In 1871 a cow kiclctd over a lontorn in Mrs. Patrick O'Loar/s barn and started a groat firo in Chicago.
On that very samo spot today is one of the finest training schools for firomen in the country ~ the multi-million dollar Chicago Pre Academy, created by the city's fire commissioner Robert J. Quinn and Mayor Richard J. Daley.
Since it opened its doors in 1961, nearly 1,000 Chicago firemen have graduated. The academy troins young men from 22 to 36 years old, each carefully screened beforehand for health, adaptability and ability to become firemen.
The 90-day course features both classroom and practical work on various phases of fire fighting, including such things as high voltage haiards, sprinkler systems, auto and airplane crashes, rescue work and the handling of hook and ladder equipment and hoses. it
The modern facility, which includes cn||s rooms, a drill halt and fire fighting equipment, also provides courses for the 4,800 firemen in Chicago requiring special training and brushups on new fire fighting methods.
5.V,
Students pt the Chicago Fire Academy rvsh to doti,_
t': -'I
V,
Instructor Robert Thorseberg, right, explains aircraft emergency equipment to students while Curtis Volkamer, left, supervisor of training, observes.
Students practice raising a 920-pound Bangor ladder.
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Hanging by safety belts, academy saedldates loon bockwardf en command while learning te climb buildings with pompier ladders.
^
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A helicopter, estetisien ladder and m snorkel basket contain-jng twe firemen ere demonstro-to candidatos at aeadamy.
:3
Thla Week's PICTURE SHOW y A Photogmpher Ed igitch
... %
THPRE oughta bi? a UWI
by FAGAIY and SHOBTtN
f this I THf Tffr ^
fh Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.~Monday, Dacambar 6, 196513
Britain ignores African Pressures To Use Force
py CX)I4N TIW
hmm (AP) - mm
Prinjf Minis^r H^ol^ WftsqR tod^ PfpeaM hia d^lerffiinR* tion to and the phoriasimi rabeb ion without bloodsh^ and re-^u^ad ^ OFganiaaUtm cd Jan Uni^.
Tha rasf^ibility is oiin,'* Wilson said in an interview with
Meetng in AdcKs Ababa^ Ethi-f^ia^ tba OAU too @pa^ to torincipto to deciia war an Rhor ^a if Britain failed to noeat tha OAU deadltoa.
Qjtalnl Rhodetoa policy has avoided dbect military threats
ipbasizad eoonopda and diplomanc sanctions instead.
the London Daily Mirror, and
c ./,CK liWN
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Kentucky Atty, Qan, ftobart Matthews says his office is
down the lo-ealled fly by night business adapt at the fast shuffle to make a fast buok.
with the Ctoeinnati Reds last season, will coach with the
Cleveland Indians next season.
whatever the cost we shall not be pressured ipto atarttof a war which we believe to be wrong,
We have pede it ciear ume and tim again that we shall not tovada Rhodesia or gat into a military clash on or over Rhodesia with forces controfled by the illegal regime of Prime Minister Ian ainith.
The OAU warped OR Friday that its 38 members would break off dipomatic relations with London if Britain did not crush 3miths white niinorily government by Pec, Ilk
economic;
Rhodesia
tightened pressures against and stationed Royal
Air Force planes in neighboring Zambia to beef up Zambias air defense.
British offloials say the OAU threat, while serious, is weakened by the fact that nine of the Commonwealth members stand to lose their trading preferencee if they break diplomatic relations with London. Britain also has leverage by controlUn large amounts of economic ai
to the African nations. *
Wilson told the Mirrors political editor, John Beavan, that his prevloua mention of a^'possi-hly limited opOTation against Rhodesia did not mean an armed clash.
Wilson had told the House of Commons last Wednesday that ^itato would net stand idly by if Smith should out off electric power to Zambia from the Karih ba Dam, on the Zambia-Rho-desia border.
j There would be more than one way open to us of dealing with the situation without bloodshed, Wilson told Beavan.
j Britain has pledged to safe-i guard Zanibia against attack
from Rhodesia and to protect the dam, which provides power for Zambia's rich copper mines.
Councilman Can't Collect Hh Pay
BOSTON AP) - City
Councilman Paul P. Callahan of Malden cannot collect his $3 ,00 cocneil salary because of his $7,-600-a-year job as assistant school principal.
The State Supreme Court recently upheld a District Court decision based on a state law barring a councilman from drawing more than one municipal salaiy.
ALL NEW 1966
HIGH^DELITY STEREO
complete with FM/AM-Stereo FM Radio
mumi SEiiCTiuuumooo 90ud$
The Trav|a\ MII2603RBcgent Italian ProvincW styli>W to ganulna hand-rubbed Mehogany vgnafni and afiact hardwood olida. Hntl tereo separationfinest sdund ftproduction fver achieved in a homo consolt.
World's finest performing High Fidelity Stereo
$ SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM
to Zenith Quality High Rdallty ipeakara: two X 6^ woofars; four 3Vi* eh*-typ twaatars-goustfcally batanead and phaaad tor the finest pound rapfoduptlpn. Broad ranga response of 40tal5,0Q0CnB.
MICRO-TOUCH* 2Q TONE ARM
With fahMlpua *Wra>Ftaatina' Stereo Oanrtdfa The most parfactly batanead tona arm In earn* plfta home contala stereo! Featuring greater traeking and stabiNty ... greater compliance ...truest fraqueney response. Prop it. tide th even tilt It It's impossible to ccldf ntiiiy rvin a fine stereo record.
New Zenith Sp|i<H5tato Amplifier deilvera full power to the speakers far the workPl finest atareo pund.
A 13 *|TE1IK> PRCeiSION** 4-Spead ttaeprd Chanfer ph^ an your raaprda.
> Pombliialien Loudneet and aiance eantreta
Record Str -fa Spape.
CHOOSE ZENITH/ WORLD FAMOUS ZENITH TONE QUALITYt
NOW! Zenith handcrafted
portables in 4 screen sizes!
Every Zepith portable TV i Handcrafted built better to last longer. There are no printed circuits. No production shortcuts. Every connection is carefully handwired. This kipd of dedication to quality has made Zenith America's largest selling TV. It Is one of the important reasons why Zenith TV gives you finer performance. Fewer service problems. Greater operating dependability.
And sharper, clearer picture, year after year. Don't settle for less than Zeniththe Handcrafted TV.
12"
ia
lilftmsMt
lf9liiipi
I
Front Mountad
Controls
ZENITH LIGHTWEIGHT, SUPER COMPACT PERSONAL PORTABLE TV
MM*.. 94 M. In. rMtanflular Wctur*
Thi JITMTi ModolMlllOM
High fsshion styling in smArt 2'coler ssblnot utifuliy moldad |imu-Istsd ifsthor fsbinst htk. Ebony snd Off Whita enisrar Btlgs solar and Off Whita color.
I
Iff
e ^iitntal Width Aajiiftmsnt eiiaitati rtiiimi iystom
$0^95
ZENITH HANDCRARED COMPACT, LIGHTWEIGHT PERSONAL PORTABLE TV
16* raM <Hag. waaa.. 136 mi. In. ractaa|ulaf pieturN araa
The ROAMIR Modal M1609 U An aaaiting new,eonaapt in aFtabla TV styling.
iX
m *Parma*Sat VHF fina Tuning
!J'
Adjustnlanl e ft-ehannai Tuning Systam
llony color and Whltg color or Lifht Brown colar and Off WhIta color.
*129*
Greenville TV & Ippllance
9ai DICKINSON AYE.
MAieoLM e. wiiUAMS, OWNER
l4Hi Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Monday, December 6, 1965
CLASSIFIED ADS ARE SANFA'S LITTLE HELPERS
FIND WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST . . . SAVE TIME, MONEY AND EFFORT, TOO
monument In the line of the McWhorter Heirs; and thence with this line 5 4^42 \N to the point of beginning, containing 2.05 acres.
The Town of Bethel reserves the right to relect alt bids and will require deposit of 10 per cent of the bid ocnd-Ing the closing.
This the 18th day of November, 1965. J. M. BUTTERWORTH, Mayor TOWN OF BETHEL Nov. 22, 24 8. Dec. 6, 13
STROLL ON THE BEACH Orton Wtlitt, tctor-director, ttrollt hand in hand with hit daughter, Marina, along the btaoh near Litbon where they are vacationing.
The Farm Scene
By W. R. SANDERSON Aisistant Agricultiiral Extension Agent
The old standby, aspirin, is the most common cause of acci< dental poisoning of children. Prevention is always better
ere. OuUined below is
paper story about a diild being, .
accidently poisoned in thcj *5. ^ preventative pro
home. Thousands of boys and i*^
Social Frats In The War Efiort
NOTICE OP PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
Pursant to authority contained In Section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from
Jemes M. Little, P. 0. Bex 323, Wintcrvllle, N. C.
The property will be sold In accordance with the provisions of Section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code end the regulations thereunder, at public auction. DATE OF SALE: December 17, 1965
TIME OF SALE; 10:00 A. M.
PLACE OF SALE: Pitt County Garage, W. 4th St Ext., Greenville, N. C. DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY 19S6 Chevrolet. Serial Number C56B034380. 1965 N. C. License Number NK 87.
PAYMENT TERMS; Full payment required upon acceptance of highest bid
TYPE OF REMITTANCE: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a U.S. postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service." TITLE OFFERED; Only the right, title, and Interest of James AA. Little in and to the property will be offered for sale. J. E. Wall J. R. Starkey
P. O. Box 873, Greenville, N. C.
752-2897 Dec. 6, 1965
RALEIGH (AP) - Social fra ternities at North Carolina col-
leges have Uken up the war ef- S;S'5'D,c.mMr, 13,10 fort.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Adminls-trlx of the estate of Ammie Tyson Cox, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to tile them with the undersigned or her attorney within six (6) months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said administratrix or her attorney.
This the 4th day of November, 1965. Anna Tyson Richardson, Administratrix of the Estate of AmmIe Tyson Cox Box 557
Greenville, N. C.
Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
NOTICE
Beginning today, Duke Uni-1 Njph^^arqima versity students in Durham willj The undersigned, having qualified as take part in a bleed-in to col-......
executrix of the estate of Alice S. Craig, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rwflfy aM persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the under-
lect blood for U.S. servicemen fighting in Viet Nam.
THa WaaH in in hAino cnnn. before AAay 20, 1966. or
me Dieea in is oeing spon ^,,1, notice win be pleaded In bar of
sord by the Sigma Alpha Epsi- their recovery, ah persons li^ebt^ to I,.- * estate will please make Immediate
J , 1. and Kappa Alpha fraterni- payment to the undersigned,
home. Thousands of boys and ' ties with the helo of the Red! This the istn day ot November, 1905.
girl, die needle^ly each_;.ari L S^E VSE: ^
because some adult is careless!**^ follow ^rection on with household chemicals. Young 1 labels precautionary state-
children are adventurous byi^ents on containers before us-nature, they like to explore big household chemicals, cos
and try new things. Other than the family automobile, the medicine cabinet and household cleanser storage area are the two most deadly areas in the home. Th*e seem to be no other areas that are as magnetic and mysterious to young minds and hands as these two places. i Ninety percent of all cases of| accidental poisoning by household chemicals involve children under five years of age. Medicines, household cleaning prepa-ations, insect ana disease sprays, kerosene, lighter fluid, furniture polish, turpentine, paint solvents and products containing lye and aci dare most frequently the cause of accidental poisonings.
Alice S. Craig
24th anniversary ot Pearl Har-'
bor Day Tuesday. Sam B. underwood, jr.. Attorney
1 Tx 1 |11A Courthouse Lene
Blood Will be given at Duke' Oreenvllle. Nortn Carolina
Indoor Stadium today and to- ;^<>^- _
NOTICE TO CREDITORS"
North Carolina
metics, drug products,
r a u* .1 4 morrow.
(1) Keep out of sight and out, p cjgte in Raleigh pi couni,
of reach even if it has safety j Alplia; T.E pSV.sJ
(2) Never call a flavored medi-!^**lS*^/****- 1 ha'P corporation, nav^
{} l\ever can a Iiavorea meai niedical supplies to GIs in Viet Ing claims against said estate to present
------- .. housemothers riot Z rSTa,''"or";n,rr
of other fraternities for ransom. | * win be pleaded in bar ot their re
cie candy.
(3) Use prescription drugs only for the patient for whom the physician prescribes it.
covery
The housemothers were in- ah persons, firms and corporations In-w.a K 7 w Idebtad to said estate will please make
Vlted by a tea by Mrs. W. w. payment to the underslgn-
Thls the 3rd day of December, 1965. W. N. Payton, Jr.
Executor ot the Estate of Fannie J. Payton, deceasad P. O. Box-3144 Kinston, N. C.
Richard Powell, Atty.
P. 0. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.
SAVE
DAILY REFLEaOP
Order your ad to mo 7 timef the cost leas per day Wben you get deaired results, call PL 2-l66 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad aetuaDy appeared
RATES
75e mnimum charge tor t lines or leas for first insertk. I Day -15c Per Une Per i)ay 4 Day-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Une Per Day vlontract Rates Avallabla
CLASSIFIED DnPLAT RATBb $1.35 Per Column tatfa Open Rata Contract hatea AyaUabls
DEADLINES
Keep out of sight and out ofljones. Lambda Chis house-!!; reach of children. mother. When they arrived,
(4) Always follow directions they were told they couldnt and precautions when using leave until each of their frater-pesticides. Use only wheninities contributed $10 for the needed and return immed- supplies.
iately to safe storage. ! The housemothers spent Sun-1 ptccmNr' i/'isV 20, v
(5) Do not mix different'day afternoon playing bridge cleaning preparations togeth- while the money was raised, er, especially tuliet bowl clean- --
,.Tafe ^rage: Georgia Flags
(a) Never leave or store po- To S. Viet Nam tentially harmful products and
drugs where children can ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Gov. reach them. Keep household Carl E. Sanders says he has products on high shelves allocated $600 from his emer-not under the sink, on the: gency fund to buy Georgia flags floor or low shelves. i for servicemen in Viet Nam.
Secretary of State Ben W. Fortson reportedly will buy die flags and see that they get to Georgians on the fighting front.
Public Notice
No QPW Eds, kills or COtTW Lions Eccppted Ef*,pr 1 p.m. the day before PUblicEtloii
ERRORS
rhe DftOy ReOeeLor vlD be reepooeible only for the flrai .neorrpct or omitted tnEtrttof} of Eny EdrertlsemeDt Id tbeoe ooUimni and then only te tbr sxteot of a malce-food tloQ. Errors wtdch do oal lessen the value of the Edver-tlsement will not be eorreoted oy E make-good luaertloo. 11 publisher reserves the right le rerlM or reject any eepf.
cm PL 2-6166
(b) Keep poisons or oier harmful products in a locked cabinet or storage area. If possible, keep medicines in a cabinet that can be locked. Young; children will eat or drink most! anything.
(d) Keep food and household chemicals stored separate.! notice
Cleaning fluids, lye, deter-' c^nS'"*
0Antc RAAn nowdsrs oesti-' undr and by virtU9 of th authority
gents, soap powaers, . raiolutlon dulv adopted by the
cides, etc. should be stored Board ot commissioner! of the Town f/wwl anri rriArii Bi-*hel n regular sassion on Tuas-
away from food and meoi November 2, 196S, the Town of
rations ! Bethel will offer for sale to the highest
tAuui. cash Ih front of tha
(d> Never take potentially i Town Haii. Bethai, n. c., at 11 a.m.,
nniannoiie nroHiirts Rlich flS Dacembw jo, 1965, the follow-
poisonous proaucis sucn as ascribed tract of land lying and
pesticides, antl-freeze, k^o-, being in Bethel Township, Pitt Cogn-
sene. paint thinner and sol-1 a^cow't# monument
vents out of the original con- on the north side of the Big Oak Road.
said monument being a corner between the property of the Town of Bethel
and the McWhorter Heirs; thence along
and with the northern line of Big Oak Road N 67-42 W 225 feet to a stake;
CLASSmED DISPLAY
tainers. Never store in glasses or milk and soft drink bottles.
3 SAFE DISPOSAL;
(a) Promptly dispose of un-jiJJ^* $ 7^1 e tiTteeTV^a "com used portions or empty containers. Rinse out containers before putting them in the trash.
(b) Do not put aerosol cans in trash to be burned. These can will explode when heat-; ed with enough force to kill or injure persons.
(c) Some chemicals can give; off harmful fumes when Iwm-ed. Do not stand m the smoke.
(d) Never reuse an empty pesticide container. Dispose of it in public dump where it will be buried or bury several feet deep.
For further information contact your County Agents Office
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Florence S. Hudson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of May, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of November, 1965. WILBUR LEE HUDSON, Administrator of the Estate of Florence S. Hudson, R. F. D. 1, Box 191, Grimesland, North Carolina JAMES & HITE, Attorneys Greenville. North Carolina Nov. 22, 29, & Dec. 6. 13
ANTIQUES
johnsnA
ANTIQUE SHOP
NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 1 P.M. TO 9 PM and AH Day Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Located At 1318 Evans St.
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Uf
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
BUICK 1963 Special, 4-dr. sedan, V-8, auto, trans., one owner. Low mileage extra clean. Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416.
CHEVROLETS 1963 ~ 2
Impalas, radio, heater, swito. trans., power steering & brakes factory air cond. A real good buy extra clean. S & E Motors, Ayden
CHEVROLET - 1957 4-dr. auto, transmission, power steering & brakes. $250. Can PL 2-3497 after pm.
CHEVROLET -72. 64 & 63 Impala 4 dr. sedans, fuU power with air. Extra clean, real good bargains, 64 Beige-fawn int., '63 white-blue Int, S & E Motors, Ayden, N. C.
DODGE 1964 Custom 880, 4-dr. sed., p. steering & brakes, w.w. tires, 29,000 actual miles, light green, extra clean. Dodge-town, S. Mem. Dr.
FIAT 1963 take up payments, call 758-2022 for further infcxr-mation.
FORD 1959, 2-dr., auto, transmission, R/H, $200. Can 758-3789.
FORD - 1956. Priced to sdl. Can PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.
INTERNATIONAL 1962 % ton pickup V8 was $1195 now only $795 many other great bargains at F&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.
KARMEN GHIA -> 1964, 11,000 actual miles, like new. Phone PL 2-7631.
OLDS 1963 Cutlass Sport
Coupe, full power, one owner, low mileage, just like new. Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416
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.
PONTIAC 1964 Starchief 4-dr. sedan. P.S. & B. immaculate. Tull Worthington PL 8-1123.
PONTIAC - 1963 Grand Prix. Power steering 81 brakes, air condition, low mileage, extra clean. Call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.
VOLKSWAGEN 1959, must sell, Call PL 2-7574, 6 - 7:00 p.m., Mon. - Thurs.
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used CW from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.
Cycles For Sale
NEED A RIDE? WILL SELL A small 50 cc. Sears Motorcycle cheap. Call 758-1933 after 5:00 p.m.
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OP MR. ELMER Nichols greatly appreciates the prayers, cards, ^sits, flowers, and expressions of sjrmpathy shown by friends during his recent Illness and death.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1962 2 ton
truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, with body, F&D Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.
FOR A REAL SELLebration. nee Oaaslfled Ads!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AHENTION
If Y9nre Looking For An Auto-mobUe That Gives You Tremendous Economy Fpr Considerably Less In Price, With A 12 Month Or 12,000 Mile Factory Warranty . . . Then Look No Farther
FIAT
A Full Line Of Parts Along With Factory Trained Service Personnel Assures Yon Of The Very Best Buy In The Economy Field
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111 Your Authorized FIAT Dealer
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
16% FT. LOYORAFT BOAT, 1966-40 HP Bvlnrude Brand new motor, one trailer. For close out price, call PL 2-3609, nighXs PL 2-2993.
12 FT. CAROLINA FIBER glass fishing skiff $75, 5% HP Motor, $25. W. M. Allen, PL 2-7631.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Don't Sell Yourself ShortI
RECESSION - DEPRESSION PROOF BUSINESS EXCEPTIONAL mOH EARNINOe PART - TIME - WORK FOR ADDED INCOME
Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted lor this area to handle the world famous R.C.A., Sylvania, QE and West highouse TELEVISION and RADIO TUBES sold through our latest modem type tube testing and merchandising units. Will not interfere with your present employment. To qualify you must have: $3,495.00 Cash Available Immediately, Car, 5 spare hours weekly. Should net up to $500.00 per month in you spare time. This company will extend financial assistance to full time if desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified lor the time and investment.
* Income starts Immediately.
Business is set up for you.
* We secure locations.
* Selling, soliciting or experience not necessary.
Fot personal interview in your city, write, please Include phone number.
TELEVISION P.O. Box 3373 Youngstown, Ohio 44512
DOGS & PETS
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 6 wk8. old- 4 males. & 4 females. Call 746-3119.
EMPLOYMENT
NOTICE
**Many listiags In ttie 'male* and female columns are not intended to exclude or diseonr-nge applications from persons of the other ex. Sncb listings are tmr the convenience of reamen because some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other. Discrimination in cm* pioyment because of sex is prohibited by the 1964 Federal Civil Rights Act with certain exceptions (and by the law of North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by the Act must indicate in their advertisement whether the listed positions an available to both sexes.**
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS N. Y. TO $65 wk. rush references. Top Jobs. Pare advanced Quickly. HAV-A-MAID 4 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y.
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly Contact U. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker. Goldsboro, N.C. DaU 734-2457.
Male-Female Help Wanted
HUSBAND AND WIPE TEAM to manage mobile home sales lot. Good opportunity for couple who has had previous experience In selling, such as route salesman or insurance salesman. Contact S. T. Vick, Drawer 10, Newport, N. C. Phone 223-8811.
IP YGU ENJOY TALKING TO people & need to work, you will be interested in our opportunity. We will train you hi a dignified high paying profession with career potential, you will be assigned to our local office & win DC trained by a very successful representative. We have several men & women who earned in excess of $500 last month. If you are over 21, have trans., & are sincerely interested in earning an unusually good Income, See Mr. Sandeford any day this week In the Tetterton Bldg., room 10 between 9-10:00 a.m.
Mal Help Wanted
MEN, MECHANICALLY IN-cUned, applications will be taken one day only. Apply Prl., Dec. 3, at Marlin Boat Works, E. 14th St.
SHEET RGCK MEN WANTED, experience preferred but not necessary if willing to leam. Phone 758-4623.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG
Classified Ads sell ansdhingl
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIHED DlSPUr
HELP
YOUNG A8AN
WANTED
High Scho<d Gradnate, wanted to leam the automobile parts business. Good opportunity for re-sp<msible person who has completed military obligation. Apply in own handwriting to Oportunlty* P.O. Box 2306, Greenville, N.C.
TRADE WtTH KEN
THE PO* MANS FREN*
KEN'S FURNITURE
905 DICKINSON AVK.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
For manager of large firm. Position requires attractive, mature (min. 25) Individual with above average skills. Offers excellent working conditions and benefits plus advancement opportunities. Reply in own handwriting stating age, education* past experience, salary requirements to Executive, Box 408 Greenville, N. C-
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, applicant must be 21 years of age or older & be able to fumista good references. Good Salary St uumerous Co. benefts available. Apply in person 218 Airport Rd.
CURB BOY WANTED, DAY-time boy. PL 8-2205 or 8-2558
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT for ladles who are willing to work for a good salary. Must be over 21, very neat appearance. Opening for survey, public contact & office work. No experience necessary. Interviews held thia week in Tetterton Bldg. Rm. 10 between 9-10:00 am. Ask lor Mr. Sandeford.
MEN
Can Use Mm with car In Greeih ville area to sell and service interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opportunity bat muM have good references. Willing te do good days work for a better than average dajr*! pay. Ne objection to age, 40 and ever. To arrange personal intervksr write
MANAGER
P.O. Box 847 Williamston, N. C
EXPERT SERVICE
STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Oe. check and fill your tank each month. For informatioii. Call PL 8-4644
Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair Service
CLARK & CO.
WASHINGTON & TENTH PL 8-2125
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
IT IS TRUE
Dollars Invested In Life In-sonnce Take Care of Lifes Two Greatest Financial Hazards, Dying Too Soon And Living Too Long.
JAKE HADLEY, GA.
Secnrity Life Trust Ce. 905 GreenvUie Blvd.
PL 2-2234
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
HEATING
AND
PLUMBING
We can handle yonr complete heating and pinmbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.
POLURDS
PLUMBING a HEATING CO.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.
Phono PL 2-7231 or PL 2-4633
Each year birth defects kill 500.000 unborn babies as well as 60.000 children and adulta.
3 BEDROOM BMCK VENEER WRIGHT HOME Complete With Bnilt-ln AppUanocs and Ceramic TOe Bath
BUILD ON YOUR LOT
ONLY *47 Per Mo. 7:. IT
FHA or VA FINANCING AVAILABLE ~ CONTACT
J. M. HODGES and SON
It No. 1 Bes 47
W'ASHINGTUN, N.CX
VISIT OUR NEW TOY DEPARTMENT
Featuring Dolls Of All Shapes B Sizes. Displiyed Are Tricycles in Various Cobrs And Sizes. Come In And Browse Around For Many Bargains In Our Other Departments Household Appiiences, Paint And General Hardwarel
Vimco Full Frame Storm Windows From $3.00 To $6.31 Storm Doors $5.26
C. L. LUPTON
HARDWARE COMPANY
Corner of 5th B Memorial PL 2-2235
Sunshine
Laundry Center
NOW OPEN IN
West End Shopping Center
For Your Convenience And Comfort. Self-Service With A FuH Time Attendant On Duty. To Make Your Wash Day Brighter Double Lead Philco-Bendix Washers, Pius Big Rug Washer, Extractor And Dryers Have Been Instaleld.
OPENING SOON
ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT SERVICE
This new addition will enable vs to offer eomplete dry* dry cleaning and shirt service to all onr patrssts. Visit ns dnrlng Installation.
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
fh Daily Rtf lector, Green vilit, N. C.~Monday, December^ 6, 19651|
YOU REACH THE PEOPLE YOU NEED WITH
appliances
PERSONALS
AUTOS FOR SALE ^ HELj^ WANTED
HOUSES FOR SALE
LIVESTOCK
expert sirvici
BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY 1 Let Carr Alien Texaco check your tires today. For safetys take, come to 213 Evans St.
COASTAL I^FRIGERATIW can change your present oil monster Into a safe, clean, year-round central system. PL 2-2294.
HAVE YOUR HAIR STYLE last through the holidays with a b-a^y wave from the Beauty N6ok, PL 2-4181.
WATCH AND JEWELRY RE-pair service available by dialing PL 2-6880. Pickup & Delivery, inoyd Robinson. WlnterviUe.
SLEEP COMFORTABLE! HAVE yoiit^ home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey,..with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by IlOO Evans St.
TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repsir work at fair cost. For iM:ompt> ness,dial PL 8-2436.
PtE! ONE DAY USE OP electric shampoo machine with the purchase of Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Belk Tylers.
FLORISTS
ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-scapini Package? 12 planta
$29.95. Jefferson Florist M
Nursery, PL 2-6195.
FOR SALf
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sakr Tues., Dec. 7, at 10 a.m. 126 farm tractors, 400 implements, Wayne Implement Inc., qoldsboro, N.C. S. on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.
Furniture - Appliance
PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES ha a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.
Household Ooodt
MILLIONS OP RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre, irs - Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1, Mary Carters
FOR SAli
MJaceHeneous For Sale
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: In nioe modem caMnet. Dama, heina. buttonholee, ZI0-21AGS beautiful deooratlve designa. Pay last 7 paymenta of ^.22 monthly or discount for cash. Can ht seen and tried out locally. Full details write: National, Reproa-session Dept., Box 283, Ashe-boro. N. C.
SMALL HORSE AND SADDLE for sale. Must sacrifice. Call 746-6404.
WELDING EQUIPMENT NEW, USED AND REP08SBS-slons. Complete shop in one unit. Company Financing. Factory Representative will be in the Greenville - Washington area Thursday and Friday, Dec. 9 and 10. For Definite appointment write Pomey Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 142, AutryvUle, N. C.
SHOP H. L. HODGES CO. THIS Chriatmas in their new Toy Department for better toys. PL 2-4156.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Call night 758-3819.
CORONET AND CASE, EXCEL-lent condition. Boys 24 bike ir go'xi condition. 758-4677.
SHOP PITT TILE COMPANY for Armstrong products to beautify your kitchen counter tope and floors PL 2-4998, Washington St
FOR SALE
Mlacallanaoua For Sala
ONE PAIR CraCAOO CUS-tomline Trophy Rink Skates. Full-preclslon bearings. Best skates made. Call 752-4656.
FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available. Fuller Brush Co. Pb<me- 752-5712 ?--Phone
TOYLAND. CHECK OUR PRIO-es. See what Santa ha put in our store for you I Three Guys from Dixie.
Poulan Chain Saws
Wiseontln Engines Expert Small Engii.e Repair And Parts
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service What We SeU" N. Greene St. PL 2-3286
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
1 BR TRAILER. MEADOW-brook Trailer Park. $55 month, couple only, PL 2-4943, or PL 8-1108.
UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just hve minutes from dovra-town, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12 wide homes for rent. 758-364.
22 HOSETRAILER IN GOOD condition. $900. PL 2-7630; PL 8-3884 after 6:00 p.m.
ITS 'TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre oy cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric .shampooer, $1. Gliddens
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors- Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pny.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Business* PL ^2285
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, MAPLE, Gum or Ash. short or long, call Gurganus Lumber Oo., 752-5362, Pactolus Hwy.
Miscellaneous For Sale
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columnar interior rails, screens A dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.
MR. FEEDER. DONT STORE your com on bag. Plastic, chemicals, fertilizer or hardware Your co-operation appreciated. Ayden Mobile Milling. PL216270.
13 Drink box, one yr. old.
Tap Beer cooler, holds 2 half kegs. Also, 57 Buick, 57 Chevrolet. Make offer. Phone 752-6722.
CHRISTMAS TREKS NOW IN Stock. Pick yours early. Fine selectionGlobe Hardware, 120 W. 5th St.
FOR SALE
e Living Christmas Trees
Christmas Wreaths Outdoor, Indoor
Fmlt Basket Display
Topiary Trees For Your Christmas Table
Pecans
ghelled or Unshelled
Pauline T. Whiiehurtf
5H Miles North On Bethel HighwayiPhone PL 2-6469
WILL SELL UNFINISHED SET of Melrose China, by Franciscan,
Pattern discontinued. Call PL 2-4351 after 4:30 p.m.
ONE PAIR SKIN SHOES WORN once, ^ prlee. Call 8-1302.
GEOROETOWNE SUNDRIES, 4 doors down from Coed, invites ^u to visit them for your greeting cards, Christmas cards, sundries and medicine. Out of town papers including N.Y. Times. Special, all cigarettes $1.89 per carton- Open all day Sunday 8 a.m.-10 p.m. PL 2-3060.
HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning and Siegler Heaters. Sales. Service, Parts & Accessorleg.
SOFA. S CUSHIONS. $S5. 1809 E. 6th St.
USED DESKS $25 UP. NEW upholstered enairs, 50 per cent off, used chairs $5 up. Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans. Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL2-2175.
ATTENTION
Shrubrey lovera, if you need well rotted saw dust for mulcdi, buy bag or truck load. Call PL 2-6745.
INSURANCE
WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $30 per year, if so Call 2-4119.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295 $295
down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
Mobile Homes For Sale
1958 36 FT. SPARTAN, LIKE new. Must sacrifice $7200 for $2850. Next to WITN Radio Station, Washington, back of Madam Fatima house., Whichard Beach Rd. 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Salt
LET US HELP YOU SELECT your Home, New or Used. Call
today. E H. Williford Realtor . a a r-
PL 8-3911, nlghU PL 2-4409. HUMcS FOR bALC
HOMES
Compang
321 S. GREEN ST. PL 3-3608
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 tjrpe furnace, automatic washer, aluminum awning, separate dining room. Buy this with or without furniture. Call 752-3886.
LIVESTOCK
GENTLE PONY FOR SALE, Call day 2-2730, night 2-6019.
LOST I FOUND
LOST: $100 BILL IN VldNITY of Fred Webbs Grain Elevator. Reward offered. Call at 2-4153, ext. 36. between hrs. 8 ajn. to 5 p.m.
LOST: ONE TIRE, WHEEL AND hub from boat trailer. Lost Sunday afternoon between Grimesland and Greenville. Finder please Call PL 2-7274. Reward offered.
LOST: SMALL WHITE DOG. Answers to name, Pee-Wee, Lost in vicinity of Meadowbrook, Reward. Call PL 2-4229.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
NEW MOBILE HOMES, 3 & 3 bedroom. Good locations also excellent lot spaces for rent. CaU PL 2-3386.
SELLING OUT
62 UNITS 1965
1-2-3 Bedrooms
NO CASH DOWN Western Trailer Sales
Military Hwy.
Next to Fairlane Bowling Alley DUl 703-853-9437 Open Daily 9-9, License No. 1862
Treiier Space For Rent
NEWEST a BEST SPACES Shady Knoll Trailer Court, 50 x 100, recreation area - laundromat. PL 2-7921.
URGE TRAILER LOTS
in city limits with city garbage collection, water, sewer, fire & police protection. Metered gas, achool bu & laundrette. 3 min. from the 2 new shopping centers. ICall PL 8-3162.
MONEY TO LOAN
TRAILER FOR COUPLE ONLY, one bedroom. 752-5621.
FHA, VA a CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All
Mortgage Loan Department
Wachovia Bank
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
WANTED
ACREAGE
FOR
SUBDIVISION
Charlotte Developer - Builder, Opening Greenville division, needs acreage for two subdivisions. Write or Call Collect.
704-333-6612
Hallmark & Co., Inc
2000 Randolph Ed. Charlotte, N. C.
Businetf For Sale
ALTERATION SHOP FOR SALE. Good location. Call PL 8-1670 day, 2-5540 night.
LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? Place a "Wanted Ad" in Classified to reach Interested sellers. Dial PL 2-6166.
Houses For Sale
1730 BEAUMONT RD., BRICK, 3 BR, Family, dining room -Kitchen comb., baths. Will be available Dec. 15. Price to Sell. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency PL 2-2615.
BRICK HOUSE COLONIAL Heights, approx. 1900 sq. ft. 2 Baths, 3 Bedrooms, livina. dining, kitchen, breakfast nook, den. Plenty of Shade & Shrubs, $17,500. Write "Owner Box 2274, Greenville.
SALE IN BELLARTHUR, 6 room house, 1% acre tot, garage & storage house. PL 2-7054, after 5:00 p.m.
HOME FOR SALE IN BELVE-dere section. Call PL 8-2318, shown by appointment only.
305 ELIZABETH ST. 3 BR, 1% baths, also garage apt. Good terms, no down payment, good credit required. CaU Royce Jones, PL 2-7043, nights, PL 2-4466.
CHEER UP! CLASSIFIED ADS perk up your budget by bringing cash buyers for worthwhile household goods you no longer need.
(1) 105 CROWN POINT RD. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dish washer and goi'bage disposal, breakfast nook, den with fireplace, terrace, carport and large storage room. Lot 110 X 186. Price
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Salt
RENTALS
FOR SALE BY OWNER, BRICK bungalow, 301 Beech St. Located close to Catholic School. Two bedrooms, living room, dining room combination den, kitchen, bath. Corner lot. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime Sat. or Sun, PL 2-3538,
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR ONE COLLE^ boy. PL 2-5507.
ONE NICELY^ FURNISHED bedroom, girls preferred. Phoiw, PL 2-4162 or PL 8-4620.
SCHOOLS^NSTRUCTIONS
Los For Salo
$26,000
(2) EVERGREEN DRIVE Corner lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den kitchen combination, screened In side porch. Wall to waU carpeting in Uv-Ing room and hall Air conditioned. Price
$22,500
(3) 103 S. WARREN STREET One story brick veneered, 3 bedroom home. Price
$13,000
(4) 1011 W. THIRD STREET Six Rooms. Price
LOTS FOR SALE
(5) FIVE LOTS on N. C. 1726 price $1750, l/i lots sold 3V left.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
(6) 106 FEET on Dickinson Avenue aU the way through to Broad Street with over 300 feet. House renting tor $230 per month. Ideal business lot.
(7) WOODLAND
SOLD
CHICKEN FARM
(8) LOCATED ON OLD RIVER Road about 5 miles N-W of Greenville containing 23 acres, 4 chicken houses 46x256, egg
grading house, cooler and trailer. Price to sell.
(9) FEED MILL WITH ALL
equipment for grinding and mixing feed.
(10) LET ME HELP SELL YOUR PROPERTY
SEE
SEVERAL Vi ACRE WOODED :oU, outside city. Call Charlea Kixii,. PL 2-3662 evening
RENTAL* '
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts. Open by Dec. 1. 208 S. Elm. Only (2) 1 bedroom units and 1 efficiency apartment remaining available. AU apts. have wall to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water & completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.
FURNISHED APT., 2 BED-rooms, 704 E. 3rd. St. PL 2-4717
WORKING COUPLE OR SING-le adult, 3 room apartment, unfurnished, 120 W. 12th. CaU 2-2562 after 2:00 p.m.
STRATFORD ARMS
1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE FEB. 1 CALL PL 8-3572 RESERVE YOURS NOW Mr. & Mr*. Preston Harrington Jr.
MEN - WOMEN COUPLES
MOTEL CAREERS AVAIUBLE
Would you like a new excitinf caiecr in the growing motel Industry? Universal Motel Schools, established since 1945, can train you to be Motel Man agers, Assistant Monagers, ClerkSf Housekeepers and Hostesses Dont let lack of experience of education hold you back. Meet famous and Interesting people. Large earnings plus apt. AGB NO BARRIER . . . LOCAL AND NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at home in spare time, followed by resident training in an ocean front motel. Dont delay . . . write now, AIR MAIL, for free detaUs. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION! UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOtf Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7th STREET MIAMI. FLORIDA 33125
Name
Address
City .............. sute
Age ........ Phone .....
Buildings For Rent
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training a long as required* Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREB information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone* "Lincoln Service, Box 408* GreenviUe, N. C.
4,000 SQ. FOOT WAREHOUSE in central Part of city for rent. Sprinkled. Low fire insurance rate. Immediate occupancy. $75 per month. Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. 10th St., City
Farms For Lease
LES
TURNA6E REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Esfate-Insurance-Appraisals
Phone PL 2-2715
14,423 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved, 18c. Barn and Burner privileges. H. L- Roberts, PL 2-4373.
8 ACRES 0F TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Dalton Jones, PL 8-1801. 18c povmd.
5.36 ACRES OF TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. 18c per lb. James Crawford, LA 4-4426, Grifton, N. C, 11,562 lbs.
Farms For Rent
7.76 ACRES TOBACCO, 4 COT-ton, 20 com &i beans, must own equipment. M. V. Jones, Farm-ville, 763-3421.
Trucks For Rent
MOVE
WITH
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
YOU DRIVE IT Fer Reservations CaB Nelsons Texaoe Station
wanted
WANTED: 300 NEW CSTOM-ers by Dec. 31, 1965. Loans from $25 to $600. Call or come by Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C* PL 2-3660.
Wanted To Buy
WASHINGTON PACKING CO.
Washington, N. C. Is paying today $26.25 for good top hogs.
BALE NOW ON
SKIRTS SWEATERS $10 DRESSES 50% OFF
naa lAnr wtrrn avnair
MUe-CHRISTMAS SALE
SINGER
Teneli & Sew Sewing Machine Reduced Up To
$50.00 m WiMM St._PL 2-4098
BEFQRB YOU GO AWAyItoR the hoUdM^s have Suburban IJjchuty Salon give you long-last-inr-* lovelines! Dial PL 2-7630 rrr an appointment
DELIGHT HER WITH Cosmetics. Jewelry, Neveltlea
iiiERiE noRmnn
COSiriETIC STUDIO
m B. Ith Bt. w- *-
DIAMONDS
PrlnceM Rings ---- $9.95 up
Wedding Set .... $29.95 np
GREENVILLE MUSIC AND JEWELERS
513 Dlcklnaoa Ave. PL t-8753
Helen *s
DISTINCnV* SPORTS WEAR
donnkeany Devon
n Jean Cattle Lady Vanderbilt.
515 Dicklnaon Ave. PL I-4859
SHOP C. HEBER FORBES
McMnllen Sportswear Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Dresses.
PL 2-3468
KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP invitii you to ee their Little Ortenhouse featuring Lady Mack and Otbbs Ohrlatmas Begonias. Pot Muma and other variety of arranfements. 3#4 ByPaaa Wait. PL 8-3308.
BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RINGS,
princeiss style, a tremendous selection. Priced fom $12.9.5 to $59.5. The Jewel Box, Inc., 410 S. Evans.
03 fc. Filth St.
Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From
VILLAGER
Gift Suggestions From HOUSE OF HATS
4tS Evans St.
Blouses, $6.98 Value, Now $2.98 C Gloves, fl.88 to $9.98
Toys! Toys! Toys!
Over 3000 Items . . . Discount Prices, Wide Variety.
LAYAWAY NOW!
Set Mrs. Alda Garris
Girris Supply
5 Points PL L5225
MAKE IT A MUSICAL ChrtstmM With Motorola Radio, Transistor, Stereo. U 19 or 23 TV or Color TV From*
GAMMON SUPPLY
821 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-441?
SUTTON SERVICE CENTER IS your Bicycle shi^iping headquarters priced $27.95 up. Also Bicycle accessories and other fine gifts. 1105 Dicklnaon Ave. PL 3-6121.
The Christmas Present that keeps en giving. Pat and Supplies el all Uads.
THE PET SHOP
Open Sun. 2 til 8 P.M.
906 DiokiiiHon Ave. PL 8-4850
DOLL CARRIAGES. 5 STYLES, $1.97 Up. Doll betls, ail Idnds. $5.97 up Western Auto. 319 Evans fit. PL 2-3042.
TRANSISTOR RADIOS BY Zenith will be a liusting gift of music enjoyment. Greenville TV & Appliance, 921 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2618.
THE LOVELY LITTLE'* AC-oessoriea for the home make the moat welcome gifts. See our wonderful assortment, combining beauty and utility. Belk-Tylers.
REDECORATE WITH A EMERSON-IMPERUL Light Fixture. Over 450 on display. Everyone will enjoy a fire Uiring
PURITAN
fireplace equipment from
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
YOUR GIFT CARRIES PRES-tige when It comes from Fisher Appliance. Color Sylvania TVs arc enjoyed by all. Portable sets and Stereos also on display. PL 2-3609.
SILVER CHESTS BY GORHAM. Tarnish resistant lining. $10 up. Lautaro Jeweler, 414 Evans St.
BEST BUYS RCA - ZENITH In Black & White TV Sets, SmaU Appliances, Radio. Service all makes of TVs and install out-aids antennas.
HUDSON.HERRING 1066 Dickinson Ave.
GENTLEMANS ATTIRE
GOLFERS SHOP
H. L. HODGES CO.
210 E. 5th PL I-41M
For Iheir every need. Youth, Ladies, Meu complete outfits In-eluding accessories.
WE8TIN0H0USE HEATERS. Slim, trim, look, adjustable thermostat, fan forced-instant heat. $24.9.5. Other make.s available. Prices liegin $14 9.5. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St._
MUSIC LOVERS
MAONAVOX STEREOS COLOR TVS. RADIOS,
/ TAPE RECORDERS
MUSIC ARTS 320 Evans St. FL 8-2530
Excellent $tolection Of LONDON FOGS
WARM IDEAS For His Christmas
SKAMPS Mens Favorite House Shoe*
LARRY'S Five Polnle
Everything For The
GOLFER A ,
Sweaters, Slacks, bnst quality golf clubs, wide selection of btg.
carts. See Harold 'Thomas.
PRO SHOP Greenville Golf A Country Club
Make Your Gift A Lasting One . . .
CAMELLIAS SASANQUAh
PRETTY WHITE PINES
JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY
PL 2-6195
LET US CATER YCUR PAS-trles for Christmas Parties. Expertly cooked Fruit Cakes and Christmas Oookiea Dieners
Bakery, 815 Dickinson, PL 2-5251,
ANTIQUES
OPEN I PM-10 PM7 DAYS BelecUoa Of The Finest Antiques
W. W. Brickhous*
310 8. Jarris PL 2-6233
A Million Step Saved Plu PM or AM Music In Every Room And On Patio With a EMERSON-rITTENHOUSE All Transistor Intercom System completely installed. Starting at $149.95.
FIXTURE HOUSE
WATCHES FOR TEENAGERS. Shockproof, standard Swiss movements. Fully guaranteed. $16.95 up. Lautare Jewelers, 414 Evan St-
SEASONED TRAVELERS PREFER SAMSONITE Luggage From
HOME FURNITURE
COMPANY Visit 0r out Dept. Toot
GIFTS GALOREI
Complete Stock Of Toys, Cosmetics, Candies, Sundries.
HolLowell's Drug Stora
Open At Night Until 10 p.m. Sunday From 1 to 10 p.m.
FREEI FREEI
Metal Typewriter Stand With Each Remington Fleet Wlug Portable Typewriter.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. Fifth
FLOWERS REFLECT YOUR thoughts, so show you think enough to send the finest Johns Flower arrangements. Order early for Christmas delivery. PL 2-3311.
FOR SPORTY CUSSICS VISIT
ORDER NOW FOR CHINA, Silver or Crystal, starter patterns. Add elegance to your Christina gifts. Best Jewelry Co., 402 Evana. PL 2-3508.
THE WHOLE FAMILY WOULD love a Btarto for Christmas.
CTiristnxas
Loam
SANTA CANT PAY THE BILLS
But
STEREOS
CONSOLE PORTABLE We Service What We Sell Limited Supply Of Color TVsEmerson 8c Dumont
HAM RADIO-TV
......
BE ORIGINAL THIS CHRIST-mas. Buy Him or Her a Charcoal Portrait by Jack Brendlo lor only lA 102-A Meade BU FL t-8l8l.
"CASH CARL" WOXMAN, MGR.
Great Southern Fl-nanee can. Old Santa can bring the presents but Great Southern Finance can help you with Holiday Cash or year-end expenses. If you are low on cash, see Great Southern Finance today. We will ahow you how to start off the New Year with a clean slate. See Great Southern Finance today.
Great Southern Finance Co.
405 Ivans St. FL 8-7117 Open Each Sat. tU 8 p-ni-
l-^Th Daity Ref tactor .Graanvilta, N. C.-Menday, Dacambar 6, 1965
Stock And Market Reports
United Fruit
25%
24%
US Rubber
72%
70%
US Steel
48%
48
Va El & Pow
46%
45%
W Va. P&P
44%
44%
1 Western Md
40%
39%
West Union
50%
48%
Westing El
62
60%
Winn-Dixie
36%
35%
Woolworth
38%
28%
Zenith Rad
115%
113%
RALEIGH (AP>HNCDA) -Duke Pow Norti Carolina hog market;DuPoptdeN Market is 25 to 75, mostly 75 East Airl cents higher. Prices 27,00-28.00 Eastman Kod Wilson: 27.25-27.75 Statesville; |Firestone Rub 27.00-27.50 Salisbury: 26.25-26 75' Ford Motor Hickory; 26.00 - 27.00 Rocky ]Gen Elec Mount; 27.25 Selma; 27.00 Rich Gen Foods Square; 26 75 Goldsboro; 26.50 Cen Mot Tarboro, Bethel, and Greens-1 Gen Tel & Tel boro; 26.25 Siler City, Mount Gerb Prod Gilead and Denton; 26.25-26.75 Goodrich B F Murfreesboro and Robersonville. J Goodyear T&R
- IBM
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) - jnt Paper North Carolina poultry market: i^t Tel & Tel Market is steady. Live at farm Kayser-Roth base valuation of 14 cents periygggtt & Myeri pound. iLockh Air
-r , lorillard P
NEW YORK (AP)TTie stock
market was thrown for a severe | McLean Trk loss today by the Federal He- Monsanto serve Boards increase of the Montg Ward discount rate but then started a comeback in very heavy trading.
Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairv Pd
42^ 42^ 234^ 233^4 90% 87% 106 105V4
41% 42% 56% 55% 114% 114% 88 87%
103% 101% 46% 45% 38% 38% 54% 53% 43% 43% 506% 500 29 29
67 65% 36% 36% 71% 71% 68% 65% 43% 42% 22% 22 23% 23% 79% 79 34 33
155 151%
53% 53%
The Dow Jones average of 30 Nat Distillers Industrial stocks plunged 17.60 nY Central points in ttie first hour and then Norf & West pared its loss to 10.36 at 935.74 No Am Avia by noon. Northrop
Trading in the first hour was Param Piet the heaviest on record. .The New Penney J C York Stock Exchanges high Pennsy HR peed ticker tape fell 13 min- Pepsi Cola utes behind in reporting floor Phillip Morris transactions. Volume between Phillips Petr 10 a.m. and noon totaled 6.15 Pitt Plate Gls million shares. Radio Corp
Prices of some stocks fell as I Rep SU much as $5 a share. I Re* Chain .
Some brokers said they were j Reynolds Tob not surprised by the first hourjSeabd Airl weakness of the market and Sears Roebuck
84%
30%
77%
127%
62%
32%
63%
67%
63%
84%
30
75
61
31%
62%
67%
61
77% 76% 90 89%
57%
70%
57
70%
47% 45% 40% 40
that they looked for a rebound.
Between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. S.94 million shares changed hands. This was the largest total for a first hour since the exchange began issuing transaction figures on an hourly basis on May 19, 1933. The previous record was 2.93 million shares in the first hour last Sept. 23.
NEW YORK (AP)-
Prev.
Close Noon
Adams Millis
14%
14
Allied Ch
48%
47%
Allis-Chal
33%
31%
Am Can Co
57%
56
Am Enka
38%
37%
Am Motors
8%
8
Am Tel & Tel
61%
61
Am Tob
38%
38%
Atch T&SF
32%
32%
All Coast Line
84
83%
All Refining
75%
73%
Avco Cp
26%
25%
Bendix Corp
69%
67%
Beth Steel
36
35%
Boeing Air
134% 131%
Borden Co
40%
40%
Burl Ind
43%
42%
Burroughs Corp
47%
45
Caro P&L
49%
48%
.Cdanese Corp
82
80
Champion PF
36%
35%
Ches & Ohio
75%
75%
Chrysler
52%
51
Coca-Cola
80%
80
Columbia G&E
29%
29
ComI Credit
33%
33%
Com FTods
50%
49%
Oirtis Wrt
25%
25%
Dsn Riv Mills
32%
32
Douglas Aire
73%
72%
Dow Ciiem
72%
72%
MEADOWBROOK
Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Union Camp Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire
62%
43%
47%
63%
58%
19%
74%
78%
79 67%
80%
90 73%
45%
71
43% 42% 109% 108 83% 81%
62
43
46%
63
58%
18%
73%
77%
77%
65%
79%
87%
71%
45%
President Told Power Blackout Need'ntHappen
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) President Johnson was told today the massive Northeast power blackout d.dnt have to happen yet could happen again. Experts urged new precautions and perhaps new legislation.
Johnson got a 95-page printed report on preliminary findings by the Federal Power Commission in a Johnson-ordered investigation of the Nov. 9 power failure that affected 30 million people in the United States and Canada.
To discuss the report, the President summoned retiring FPC Chairman Joseph C. Swid-ler to the LBJ Ranch near here.
According to the report, the chain reaction that plunged 80,-000 square miles into darkness could have been avoided had employes at Canadas Sir Adam Beck hydroelectric plant on the Niagara River reset an electric relay to handle power loads that had increased significantly since the device was last set in 1963.
There is no evidence whatever that sabotage was involved in any stage of the power failure, the FPC concluded. It said the impact of the blackout on military and civil defense installations appears to have been negligible because most had emerged power supplies.
ECC CX^LISEUM CONSTRUCTION SITE This sketched-in outline shows approximately where the walls will be erected for East Carolina CoDcg'^ new coliseum and pool facility for which coutracts were awarded last w eek. The larger rectangle represents the basketball coliseum, the smaDef
area to the rear the swimming and diving pool enclosure. The onneting link represents offices and classrooms which will have a central courtyard. *
Overall, the building will measure about 500 feet in length. Completion is scheduled within 18 months. Identifiable in the photo are the Picklen Stadium .
scoreboard (extreme right), the accessway from Charles Street stadium parking lot (upper left), the northwest corner of the Century Club parking
lot (lower right) and the southwest oomer of the varsity soccer field (uppei;,right). (Aerial Photo by Stuart Savage, .Flown by Pitt-Qreenville Aair Service)
Obituaries
Community
Aiinouncementi
The (k)spel C3iorus of Selvip Ghapel FWB Oburch will meet at the church Tuesday at 8 p.m. for rehearsal.
The Senior C^lr of Mt. Cal-very FWB Oiurch will have a business meeting tonight at 8 oclock in the educational department of the church.
The Church of God In Christ Jesus Prayer Band will meet at the home of Martha Spencer, m W. 13th St., tonight at 8 oclock.
The Bible Band will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Church of God in CSirist Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St
Missionary Services will be held at the Church of God in C^st Jesus Thursday at 8 p.m.
Mount Nebo Lodge No. M Knights of Pythuis will hold their last meeting of the year Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall.
I-
'How to Stuff.
WIID BIKINr
DRIVE4N liwc THEATRE
Haddocks Cliapel Church Is observing the pastors fifth anni-, vereary tonight through Stmday \ i night The following pastors and i their congregations* will participate: tonight Rev. C. R. Moseley, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; Tuesday, Rev. J. F. McLaurin, Phillippi Disciples Church; Wednesday, Rev. L. E. Eldwards Zion (^apel FWB Church; Thursday, Rev. J. N. Gilbert, Antioch FWB Church, Kinston; Friday, Rev. W. W. Wilson, Little (jreek Disciples Church; Sunday, Rev. R. T. McCarter, GrifUxi Chapel Dis-cipl Omrch.
Services begin each evening at 7:30. Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor of Haddocks Chapel, extends a cordial Invitation to the public to attend these services.
Hold Juvenile On Break-In Counts
A Negro ^m^ile was arrested early yesterday on charges of breaking, entering and larceny.
Detectives said the 15-year-old boy was charged about 5 a.m. after being picked up on the East Carolina (Allege campus for questioning.
Lawmen said the youth ad mitted breaking into South Greenville School December 1 and December 4, Collins Grocery November 21 and the South Greenville Recreation Center November 20.
Dedication ...
(Continued From Page 1)
crease a higher economic standard for the city and the area.
We deeply appreciate all the support we have received and we are most happy that we could put in service to the Farm-ville area this new and efficient bank building.
Following the ceremonies, the public was invited to attend the open house of the bank, which will continue until 8 p.m. tonight. Favors and refreshments will be offered to the public and everyone is invited to register for two portable televisions to be given away.
Johnson
Lonnie Johnson of 1113 W. 4th St. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early today. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Perkins
Mrs. Louise Perkins, sister of Mrs. Nana Corey of 1214 Railroad St., died Saturday in River Head, New York. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Anderson C. J. Anderson, son of Mr.
Isiah Anderson of Winterville, died Sunday in the Bronx, N.Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Vines
AYDEN Mrs. Mary White Vines of Ayden, route 2, died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illnes.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Harpers Chapel Primitive Baptist Church in Edgecombe County with Elder Cboper officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethe Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband Luther Vines of the home; three sons, William White of the home, Johnny and Washington White, both of Washington, D C.; four stepdaughters. Miss Lilly Mae and Miss Hattie Vines, both of Washington, D C., Miss Mary and Miss Betty Lean Vines, both of Bridgeport Conn.; four stepsons, Johnny Vines of Washington, D.C., Le-
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-lina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the period between 4 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. today:
Killed-17
Injured (rural)-161 Killed this year-1,459 Killed 1964 to date-1,463 Injured to Oct. 1, 1965-36,245 Injured to Oct. 1, 1964-34,747
roy, Ola Lee and Luther Vines Jr., all of Bridgeport, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Lela Carroll of Washington, D.C.; three uncles.
The body will lie in state at Norcott Funeral Home, Ayden, from Tuesday at 5 p.m. until noon Wednesday.
of Greenville, Eddie Gilbert of Stokes, Elliott'Gilbert of Philadelphia and Roy Gilbert of New York City; 47 grandchildren; 90 great grandchildren; and 13 great-great grandchildren.
The body will be at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
ONE OF ELVIS BEST!
Gilbert
Funeral services for Issac Gilbert, of 707 Fleming St., who died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a long illness, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Sel vias Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Rev. John Wilkins. Burial will be in Zion Hill Clemetery.
A native of Virginia, Mr. Gilbert had made his home in Pitt County for a number of years.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Annie Carmon of the home and Mrs. Mattie Wilson of Ayden; four sons, Leon Gilbert
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