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WEATHER

IP'air and lows mosUy aronnd Bering tonight Thursday fair and somewhat warmer.

84th Year NO. 294

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THI STSr TO TAKI whMt

you want help . . fum la

Business Services" In tfia Classified Section.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

i/nesmieii OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1965

Elite Ranger Unit Takes Blow

South yietnamese Battalion Yirtually Destroyed By Red Force; Hit From All Sides

By EDWIN Q. WHITE

SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP A strong Viet Cong force encircled and virtually destroyed an elite South Vietnamese ranger battalion today near the coastal town of Tam Ky, 350 miles northeast of Saigon.

one of the best in the South Vietnamese army and had been a veteran of heavy combat. The battle erupted near Route 1, the vital north-south coastal highway.

A Vietnamese battalion usually numbers about 500 men.

U.S. air attacks continued unabated over Norti and

The Cor^unists struck from viet Nam. Bridges and roa^ aU sides, mflictog heavy casu- around Dien Bien Phu were at-allies on the Vietnamese troops I tacked, as well as their American advis- j The Vietnamese rangers were ers. Between 30 and 50 wounded I hit by Communists hidden in Vietnam^e rangers w^e lifted canefields about 6 mes west of out of the battle area by helicopter.

A dispatch from Ram Ky said two U.S. advisers were killed and four others were reported missing in the three-hour engagement.

Although security regulations prevented identification of the ranger unit, it was described as

Tam Ky, which lies in the 50-mile coastal strip between the major U.S. Marine bases at Chu Lai and Da Nang. The battle showed the difficulty of estab-ishing a firm ground link between the two Leatherneck

beachheads.

Two major Allied search-and-destroy operations swept the en- 'a reserve company.

tire area recently, including the ground where the rangers were mauled.

They hit us with rockets, mortars, machine guns, small arms, everything, said Capt. Gene Rogers, 30, of Meridian, Tex., a senior U.S.adviser. They attacked in mass and hit South I us from all sides.

We were pinned down. People were dropping around us right and left. I carried four or five guys out. They simply overran us.

When the battalion commander was badly wounded, Rogers began directing a retreat, but the Communists continued to hit hard.

As the bloodied battalion fought toward the rear, the Viet Cong moved with it, taking a further toll of dead and wounded. Finally the battalion reached

'Conditional'

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (API-The Viet Cong has offered a conditional 12-hour truce on Christmas Eve night, informed sources reported today.

The sources said the Viet Congs ^Liberation Radio. broadcast the announcement and a communique by the Viet Cong armed forces command outlining the conditions.

The broadcast said the Viet Cong will stop attacks throughout South Viet Nam from 7 p.m. Christmas Eve until 7 wm. Christmas Day.

It said this would be done to allow people on the other side to celebrate Christmas in peace. This would apply, the broadcast said, provided the troops carried no weapons and there were no means of spying.

It warned, however, fiiat if the other side takes advantage of filis situation, we will be obliged to defend ourselves.

24 Pages Today

-A

Prio 5 Ciinfs

May Yet Be Launched* A Day Early

Ground Try-Out Today Decides Gemini 6 Date

launched Sunday, a day earlier than originally planned.

If additional froubles develop,

Gemini 6 could be launched as late as Friday, Dec. 17, for the effort to chase down and fly in |hope to fly^^in formation,**TOr^ formation with Gemini 7. ihaps only inches apart, for

puter to calculate their intricate orbit-shifting maneuvers during the planned 103,000-mile pursuit of Gemini 6.

The two pairs of astronauts

7 pi-

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston,

Tex. (AP) Astronauts Frank Borman and James Lovell drove the Gemini 7 space ship on today toward a two-week endurance record, while a long-shot The 37-year-old Gemini chance remained that the ren- Jots, Air Force Lt. Col. Borman

dezvous with Gemini 6 could be and Navy Cmdr. Lovell, neared Gemini 7s orbital course Tucs-attempted a day early. |the 1.5-million-mile-mark ini day in a step toward a desired

At Cape Kennedy, a crucial i their long flight and were re-! orbit for the rendezvous. Corn-ground rehersal for the Gemi-j ported still in healthy moods de-imand pilot Borman fired jet m 6 launch was to start shortly | spite the four days of cramped | thrusters to increase their speed after noon, following replace- isolation in space. Their space-1 by eight miles an hour and ment of a troublesome comput-j craft continued to work like a raised the low point of tffeir

about six hours. Borman and

Lovell shifted

Through Yesterday, 687 Pints Given

'Bleed-ln' Sights Raised

To 1,000 Pints At ECC

ABC And IT&T Vote For Merger

er.

It took five hours less time to install the new computer than the crew had calculated, and a space agency spokesman said there remained an outside chance Gemini 6 could be

i charm. path from 138 to 146 miles above

They entered their 58th orbit the earth. The high

at 9:35 a.m. (EST). mained at 197 miles.

The Gemini 6 astronauts,; Later, they will alter course Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra so both the high and low points Jr. and Air Force Maj. Thomas are 185 miles. It is at this alti-P. Stafford, will nwd the com-tude that Gemini 6 hopes to

complete its pursuit and movt in close to Gemini 7.

The Gemini 7 pilots remained in excellent spirits, helped along by several hours of music piped from the ground to their cramped cabin.

Before they retired for the night, they received 90 minute* of uninterrupted music, including excerpts from the opera La Boheme, Schumanns Symphony No. 3, Rachmaninoff* Symphony No. 2, Water Mu-sic by Handel and Try to Ra-member.

_Whpn s*. list of longhair mu-pomt re-sic wr mounced by a ground controlle*, Lovell commented: Dont scare me.

The controller then told Wm: Were sorry, but there will ba no in-flight movies tonight

At Planning & Development Session

Bloodmobile collections climbed to 687 pints at East Carolina yesterday and officials were expecting the total to climb above the 1,000 mark today.

Red Cross Bloodmobile Chairman Joe Clark reported that 354 pints were collected from students in Wright Auditorium yesterday, topping the record 333 pints of Monday.

There were 162 male donors yesterday and 171 females. Some 250 of the donors were giving ior the first time. Thirty-five potential donors were rejected for medical reasons.

Student officials had set a minimum goal of 600 pints for the three-day Bleed-In. This was easily topped on the second day M visit. Now sights are

Strong No To Bomber Slash

WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie Pentagons reported plan for a deep cut in this countrys present long-range bomber fleet by 1971 has met formidable opposition in Congress.

Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the powerful Senate Armed Services Committee, objected to any such bomber reduction. He also opposed any scaling down of this countrys defenses against Soviet bombers.

Russell, who swings considerable influence on Capitol Hill, said Tuesday night, I am deeply concerned over Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras abandonment of the manned strategic bomber and adoption of the concept that this country is in no danger from Russian attack by manned bombers.

Sources indicated Tuesday night that the Defense Department intends to retire about two-thirds of its fcH'ce of 680 B^ tnd B58 jet bombers over the next five fiscal year*.

This would leave about 250 of the late-model B52s, greater in range and equipped with more powerful engines than the earlL er models. All the supersonic B58s would be phased out.

The action may be linked to a reported intention to propose an advanced bomber which would be an adaptation of the controversial Tra, now under devel-opmit as a fi^ta* of the future.

A number of fighter-intercep-tor squadrons are to be eliminar ted by mid-1969. In addition, various Nike Hercules antiaircraft missile units are to be disbanded.

This suggests that top U.S. authorities now downrate the significance of the Soviet bomber threat in an era of emphasis on missiles in both the Soviet Union and the United States.

The United States is believed by U.S. officials to enjoy a 6-1 edge over the Russians in long-range bombers and about a 3-1 margin over the Russians In long-range missile*.

set on the 1,000 mark and if Monday and Tuesdays collections are any indicati(i this should be topped, too.

The Bleed-In was taken cm as a project to show the student bodys support of Americans fitting in Viet Nam. Two-thirds of the blood collected will be sent directly to the military. The other third of the collections will be credited toward Pitts quota in the Red Cross Tidewater blood program. This, too, will partially benefit the military since Eastern North Carolina bases are included in the program.

Cliairman Clark said one of the most rewarding things about the tremendous response is file number of donors who have never given before. There were 522 first time donors though yesterday.

This will make potential donors in the future, no matter where they go, C3ark said. Many people go through life and never donate.

The Bloodmobile is operating from noon to 6 today and Clark said he planned to have donors processed and ready when the Bloodmobile opens at noon. Yesterday there was a time lag as first donors were processed.

NEW YORK (AP) - American Broadcasting Ckimpanies Inc. and the International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. have agreed to merge into a $1.8-bil-Uon concern operating in nearly every phase of the communications industry.

The merger, approved by the boards of directors of the two companies Tuesday night, would involve a stock transaction of between $350 and $400 million.

Harold S. Geneen, chairman and president of I.T.&T., and Leonard H. Goldenson, president of ABC, said in a joint statement:

The consummation of the arrangement is subject to the approval of the shareholders of each company and to the approval of the Federal Communications Commission and other appropriate government agencies and the obtaining of a favorable tax ruling.

The impact of the merger would also be felt strongly abroad. I.T.&T. is a major producer of radio, television and appliances in Europe, Latin America and the Far East.

One of the conditions of the merger, said the joint statement, will be the continued autonomous operation and manage- : ment of American Broadcasting | Companies Inc. by its present management as a separate subsidiary of International Telephone & Telegraph Ck)rp.

Assets of I.T.&T. at the end of 1964 were in excess of $1.6 billion ABCs assets exceeded $226.6 million.

AT ANNUAL MEETING . . . From hrff to right are Vernon White, R. E. Jones and Norfleet Sugg following the third annual meeting of the Coastal Plaint Planning and Development Commission at Eppes High School last night.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Speaker Asks Action

On Wasted 1,000,000

DeGaulle Will Be Entered In Run-Off Vote

Part-Time Policeman For Formville Force

FARMVILLEThe Farmville Board of Ck)mmi8sioners, meeting last night, voted to hire Bill oScley as a parttime police officer to back up the full time force in unusual cases.

Oakley is already an employe of the street department with police experience and as a part-time officer, he will support the 10-man full time force. Three new officers were recently added to the department.

The Board also voted salary increase for 10 men in the utilities department and Cliristmas bonuses for the firemen. The salary increase will upgrade ieven laborers, two linemen and the superintendent.

They also voted to purchase a converter for the towns fire alarm system that will switch the system from battery power to electricity.

Utilities Superintendent Jim Pittman was authorized to erect chain link fence around the towns old sewage plant as a afety factor Ttm naw aewage

treatment plant i* already fenced in.

Tlie Board will install a caution flasher at Davis Drive and Wils(Hi Street to warn motorists against children crossing the streets.

The Board also ^tablished no parking zones on Contentnea Avenue on both sides of Wilson Street. The zone will extend too feet on the ncihw^t side ot Gontentnea west of Wilson and for approximately 100 feet of the east side of Wilson to the Wooten property.

The Board auth(1zed Town Qerk C^arl Beaman to hire a qualified person to study space utilization in the town office to provide additional spa^ and al-eviate crowded coniditions.

They also discussed the proposal that the town provide water to Vak* Manufu:turing Company for a fire sprinkler system there. The company has requited that the town provide tba water.

PARIS (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle told a weekly meeting of the French cabinet today that naturally he lauld be a candidate for a new seven-year term in the run-off presidential election Dec. 19.

De Gaulles decision was announced by Information Minister Alain Peyrefitte after the Cabinet meeting.

There had been speculation before the first election round last Sunday that De Gaulle might withdraw if he failed to get the 50 per cent of the vote plus one requireu for election on the first try. De Gaulle got 44.63 per cent, which sent him into a run-off with leftist Francois Mitterrand, the No. 2 man who got 31.71 per cent.

Despite the speculation, informed sources reported Tuesday night that De Gaulle had decided to run.

Bundy Resigns

JOHNSON CITY, Te*. (AP) -Tlie Texas White Honse announced today the resignation of McGewge Bandy as President Johnsons special assistant for national security affairs. The fotnre of the job was left cloady.

Bandy, 46, will leave the White House staH Feb. 28 to become ^^ident of file Ford Foundation at a reported salary of $75,000 a year. His present sala^ is $28,500 a year.

CKRISTMAS SEALS rigMTBaRii otber RESPtRATOftY DISEASES

Begin Laying Groundwork For Assembly

RALEIGH (AP)-A 16-member House Committee of reapportionment gathered in Raleigh today to begin laying the groundwork for the thorny problem of reapportionment of the House.

A special legislative session to act on realignment of the (^neral Assembly and congressional districts, on a population basis, will begin Jan. 10.

'Two committee members, Reps. W. J. Lupton of Hyde and R. D. McMillan of Robeson, were! n Raleigh Tuesday in advance of the meeting.

Im optimistic about our work, said McMillan. Although I think our present system has worked very well, now that we have to do the job, well do it.

The Senate committee on re-apportionment will l^ld its first meeting Thursday.

R. E. Jones, assistant director of extensions at North Carolina A&T at Greensboro, called on the third annual meeting of the Coastal Plains Planning and Development Commission last night to do something about the 1,000,000 American youngsters who are wasted each year.

Speaking at the groups annual meeting at Eppes High School last night, Jones warned against the 1,000,000 we neither keep in school or get jobs.

He emphasized the problem bytelling of 21 millionaires that gathered not long ago to find jobs for 21 of these youngsters. The task was impossible and the millionaires finally had to create jobs for the boys.

Jones was speaking of the high school dropouts, who, although otherwise normal in most cases, face the world with anger and bitterness because

they can find no honest, solid employment without education.

He said that out of approximately 2.5 million youngsters who reach 18 each year, one-third go on to college, another third complete high school and the final third drop-out before completion.

He did not limit the wasted youth to the drop-out category, however, stating that many youngsters who complete hi schodl can find only menial jote.

Jones called on the community development groups to launch an all-out program in their commimities to keep the youngsters in school and also to encourage adults to go back to school.

He called for a program such as in one California community where 3,100 students go to school until 3:30 each afternoon and where 3,600 adults go to school at night.

Following Jones* address, the Dunbar community of Edgecombe County was awarded &e first prize for community ^v*-lopment in the six-county area of the CPP&D.

Drake community ot Nash was awarded seccmd {fiace and Bonnerton Community of Beaufort was awarded third place. Fourth, fifth and sixth places went to Bell Arthur of Pitt, Stantonsburg of Wilson and Williams of Martin respectively.

The last three places won cash awards of $50. Third place drew $75 and second place earned $100. The first place award was for $150.

Norfleet Sugg first vice president of the CPP&D from Pine-tops, presided over the meeting. Vernon White, newly elected chairman of the Pitt Board of Commissioners, offered the official welcome. The program was foUewed by dinner.

Pope Closes Ecumenicol Coundl

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Popu Paul VI formally closed thg Vatican Ecumenical Council today and said he hoped Its work would bring renewal to all tiui world, not to the Roman Catholic Church alone.

His final words closing the three-year council were Ite la paceGo In peace.

The great clock on the facada of St. Peters Basilica showed 1:25 p.m. (7:25 a.m. EST) as the end came to the assembly which the Pope declared was the greatest in the history of the Church.

More than 1(X),000 Romans and pilgrims thronged St. Peters ^uare for tiie outdoor ceremonies ending the council which Pope John XXIII had opened on Oct 11, 1962.

Princes, government heads, foreign ministaiu and other dignitaries from nearly 100 nations watched as the 2,300 bishops moved in procession from the Apostolic Palace across the square to the steps of St Peters Basilica.

The Vatican published a papal brief formally closing the council and declaring it fiie greatest of the 21 general assemblies of the Church. It said all Roman Catholics were bound to accq>t its decisions, which ushered in a new era for the Church of reform wltlfin and improved contacta with the rest of the world.

The Pope in an address during a special Mass said hs hoped the coundl would bring about renewal for the world, not the Cliurch alone. Describing Ms speech as a greeting to the peoples of the world, he said be hoped the assembly would be able to work jn the Church and the world that renewal of thought, activity, customs and moral force and Joy and hope that was the very scope of the council.

ELECT PRESIDEPTT

BERN, Switzeriand (AP) -The Swiss National Assembly^ today elected Hans Schafrner, 56, minister for public economy, to be president of Switnriand for 1966.

Voriety Of Topics | l^^sh of Five Woods Rres

Before AvdenBoard^^'^

J- nrivpTTnT a k m.___

AYDEN The Ayden Board and make recommendations

of Commissioners, in a work to ways can be made more session Monday night, studied attractive to both industry and a policy to control town official | for all electric home owners travel, a plan to provide orderly without affecting present extension of water and sewage ienues.

BETHEL - A rash of as woods fires has plagued

five

the

county since Sunday, three them occuring in Biethel.

The Pitt Forest Service esti-rev- mates fiiat some 198 acres of woodland have bei burned in

and a contract with a Raleigh Hie Board tentatively agreed fires at Ayden, Winterville, and firm to study Aydens purchase to purchase a medium duty com- 'Bethel.

power contracts. pressor to operate a steam ham-

The Monday session was notlmer to be used In local con-an official meeting of the board struction projects. The com-and no actions were taken, j pressor will join a small steam Items discussed are on the roller recently purchased to inagenda for December 13, the j crease the efficiency of the Boards official meeting, were maintenance department.

final action may be taken. * _

The contract for the purchase GAVE 300 PINTS power contract study is being

discussed with William C. Olsen i DURHAM (AP) About 300 of Raleigh, an engineering firm,'pi^ts of blood was donated on

who has proposed to study the contracts and explore other pos-

the Duke University campus Monday and Tuesday for ship-

sible sources of purchase power, ment to American forces in Viet The firm has also proposed Nam. The drive was initiated to study the electric rate system by the universitys fraternities.

A fire Sunday burned a small plot of land on the farm of Bill Jones, located just outside Bethel. Local firemen had no trouble containing the blaze.

Monday, some 40 acres of woodland on the Paul Whitehurst farm near Bethel burned; and about eight acres of woodland were destroyed yesterday afternoon on the farm of J. W. Rook, also near Bethel.

Forestry Service units successfully coped with the two blazes.

The biggest woods fire report-

owned bf four peoplt Ayden.

Ranger Joe Allen said about four acres of woods weru burned Monday on the farm of Mrs. 0. B. Castellow new Wintwville.

Allen, who yesterday annoum^ ed a directive cancelling all firu pergiits In the county, and Bethel Fire Oiief George Abej^ ounis, have urged extreme cats-tion in handling fire of any kind I until the dan|er brought about by the dryness of woodlands If ovor.

Abeyounis said today, **UBtn there is relief by rain, thsra will be no more permita issued li Bethel.

The chief noted that M wai his opinion that the woods tbm in Bethel were caused bf carelessness. He urged people

ed destroyed an estimated 150 to refrain from bunfiiii^kavilf* acres of woods covering land I in their yart!^

2<~Th Daity Rcfbctor, OrMnvilla, N. C.Wadnatday, Dacambar 8, 1965

?ads For Swingers Are

By ANDREW JAFFE Associated Press Writer

TORRANCE, Calif. (.AP) -fYom the outside, it seems lik any otho* SouthWn California

bath. tJnder the lobby is a snack a male with a tatoo on his arm

bar and party room.

The newcomer is met not by the manager but an activities director, whose mission is to

apartment housea pastel4iued, put the stranger at ease and get three-story stucco affair 248 unite spread over a block.

Bit inside, man, its some-

with

city

lonely

thing else. It's one of a growing number of establishments supplying pads for young swingers single guys and gals who like to live it up.

Three tennis courts cover part of the parking area. On each side of the red-carpeted lobby are banana-shaped swimming pools. Next to them are heated pool-let with swirling water to condition play-tired muscles.

Behind one pool is t two-story womens gym. Behind the other a mens weight room and sauna

ECC Chapter Of Alpha Phi Has New Pledges

Alpha Phi international social sormdty at East parolina College hn announced four new pledges.

They art Penelope Virginia Carlton of Edenton, Elisabeth Warren Gooke of Nashville, Julia Douglas Glover of Wilson and Jackie Marie Hinton of Nashville.

Ead) pledge Is undergoing a training period of approximately 12 weeks, a prercqnisite for full membei^hip In thie sorority. During this time pieces win study the hisk^ of the chapter and learn their responsibilities in the sororl^. A scholastic average of C OB all work taken at the college is another requirement.

More detailed ! information aout the new pledgM follows:

Chowan County, Ekienton Penelope Virginia Cariton, a 1982 aduate of Belle Glade High S^l in Belle Glade, Fla., is a junior education major at ECC. She is the daughter of Mrs. H. 0, Carlkm, 800 W. Queoi St. Edenton.

Nash County, NashvilleElisabeth Warren Cooke and Jackie Marie Hinton, 1984 graduates of Nashville High School, are sophomore library science and business Majors, respectively. They are student counselors In Cot-ten Hall, one of East Carolinas residence halls for freshman women. Miss Cookes psrents p*e Mr., and Mrs. Walter C. r^ke Jr., 417 S, First St., and ^tes Hinton is the dau^ter of and Mrs. J. L. Hhiton, 218 E. Elm St.

Wilson County, Wilson Julia Douglas Glover is a 1984 graduate of Wilson's Ralph L. Fike High School and a sophomore English major at ECC. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. N. Douglas Glover, Route 4, Box 4tt.

Dinner Party Fetes Bride-Elect

A dinner party In honor of Mlsf Sarah Helene Kirkpatrick, bride-eleet, was given Saturday avenlng by Mrs. Alton Barrett.

Gueets called at the Barrett homa in Brookgreen and were greeted in the entrance hall by the hostess, the honoree and the hoQorees mother, BIrs. Helen Higgs Kirkpatrick.

Ihe bride^lact was wearing a Mack costume dress and was presanted with a bridal corsage of chrysanthemums with tulle and satin. Her mother chose for the oceaskm a two-piece dress suit in gdd and was also remembered with chrysanthemum corsage by the hostess.

A formal csodlelight sstting was fsstured throughout tht home. Hie oval dining room

table was covered in ivory lace and was centered with trailing bridal sanquas flanked with Ivy. On each sida of this was tall En^ish sUvw candalabras with burning tapers.

For dastert guests were invited into the living room where the bride-elect poured coffee. It was at this time ie host^ presented the honoree a satin

bridal book from Jo Betts Barrett, a gift from the hostesss daughter who is a student at St. Mary's Junkr College in Raleigh.

Goo^ys w*e said to Mrs. Barrett.

him (or her) mixing.

Sound a bit like a hearts club?

Dont say thatits death, whispers 30-year-old developer Howard Ruby. "Were just here to see that people have fun.

To his $3 millicm South Bay Gub apartments, Ruby added a quarter-million dollars in recreation facilities.

He mlisted a social club that caters to the single, 21-to-3$ set. Within 45 days of its grand opening, South Bay had achieved 100 per cent occupancy and has had a waiting list ever since. In many other apartments in the area vacancies average 10 per cent or more.

Despite the elaborate provisions for exercisethe emphasis at South Bay is boy meet girl.

Every Sunday starts with a continental breakfast at poolside and ends with a barbecue-hootenany. Tenants need only bring a steak.

Every month the house organizes a stag dance. There is an occasional discussion forum featuring subjects such as "Sex and the Single Person. A weekly, six-page newspaper exchanges gossip and reports coming events.

Mrs. Lucille Retter, a Tucson Arlz,, widow with two grown daughters and South Bays chief organizer, moves between the complexs two pools, addressing bathers by their first names and inviting them to the first meet ing of the ski club.

At poolside, bachelors and bikini clad misses bask in the sun.

Richard Knickerbocker, 27, an assistant city attorney, has driven home on a lunch hour to lift weights with a friend. Says he:

"Outsideits you against the world. But here youre part of a large family. One guy even lost his stutter.

Knickerbocker says he saves

climbing from the pool. Everything here seems so much newer and brighter. People are so gay and casual.

The girls pad off, barefoot and without makeup, to await nightfall.

Back home, you have to wait for boys to call, says Estelle. Here they just knock on your door. Two dropped by last night around dinnertime. We gave them hamburgers and went for a swim.

Palaces such as Rubys are springing up throughout the Los Angeles area. One offers horseback ridinganother 16 swimming pools, (me for each wing. Eventually Ruby predicts the larger complexeshousing some 1,000 single men and women will include bowling alleys, golf courses and restaurant-bars. Why the boom?

Mrs. Lulmila (Anna) Duda South Bays resident manager and confidante to its inmates answers this way *

Everyone is lonely. Everyone wants people or theyre mentally imbalanced. If they want to be left alone here, they can be. The rooms are soundproof. But most our tenants

have no other way to meet people informally. Where can a schoolteacher find a mateoutside of scirool?

Does Mrs. Duda attempt to enforce a moral code over her domain?

An emphatic No, she replies. If they need rules, then theyre not old enough for this place. And weve had to evict a few who werent.

Shower Honors Miss Bullock Friday Night

ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Gail Bullock, bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of Mrg. Lindsay Warren.

Miss,Bullock was presented a white mum corsage which complemented her dress of red brocade shtin.

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m.Grenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets' at Silo Rest, for bridge and canasta. Call Mrs. J. M. Jackson, 758-3842 for further information

9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Gub Giristmas workshop will be held at PGI. Hostesses are Mrs. Louis Collie and Mrs. Douglas Jones

1:00 p.m.Bridesmaids in Kavanaugh-Xirkpatrick wedding honored at luncheon In the home of Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Sloan Jr. of Washington

6:30 p.m.BPW meets in South Cafeteria, E(X campus

Tea Honors. Senior Citizens

moneydespite a renting range of from $1% to $275by play

ing at home instead of away. Even my bar bills are less. Michelie Mauzerelle, 22, and Esteila Martieneau, 21, both recently arrived from Sanford, Maine, are oc. their way to the biUiard tables.

J fed like a child with a new toy,* confides Michelle, eyeing

Cosmetologists Meet Tuesday

A hair fashion and style show were featured at the meeting of the Pitt County Cbsmetolo-lists held Tuesday night at The

gists h< Snooty Foi.

Models showing the Lady Cirl Look hairstyles and daytime, party and casual clothes chosen by Mary Windle were shown to cosmetologists from Pitt and Greene Counties.

Models for the styles were Mrs. Joyce Pake, Miss Theresa Saieed, Mrs, Laura OHan-kxi and Miss Sally Ann Whitehurst Mary Spell was mistress of ceremonies.

Mrs, Ruby Speight presided at the meeting. Hie January meeting will be held at the Fairlane Beaut Shop.

A Christmas tea honoring i^en-ior citizens was given Friday by the Home Life Department of the Womans Club at St. James Church.

Mrs. Argent Smith, department chairman, presided and welcomed club members and special guests.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, Womans Club president, announced that a visit to Caswell Center would be made Dec. 12 and the Christmas meeting of tha Fine Arte Department would be held Dec. 14 at her home. She appealed for clothing to be given to the Salvation Army.

The program was given by the Rev. and Mrs. Howard James of Wint^vllle assisted by their wooden headed" son, Alva.

Rev. James read the Christmas story from Luke and was accompanied on the xylophone by Mrs. James. Mrs. James, a ventriloquist, and Alva, presented several selections.

Hostesses, Mrs. H. R. Rog-rs, Mrs. P. E. Wells, Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Wellington Gray, served refreshments.

Guests were greeted by the honoree, Mrs. Warren, Mrs J. H. Bullock, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. J. S. Crisp, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

The house was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli with wedding bells, arrangements featuring bridal bouquets and bridal ^lls^. The^ register table held a" flower girl basket arrangement in white satin.

Guests were directed to the gift room where Mrs. Joe James and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds presided. Miss Pearl Martin presided at the guest register and Mrs. J. C. Kirkman directed guests Into the dining room.

Hie refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a white mum arrangement flanked by two silver three branched candelabrum.

Mrs. Kenneth Hardison, sister of the bride-elect, poured punch and Mrs. Charles Cowen, sister of the bridegroom-elect served cake. Mrs. Thomas Leggett and Mrs. John Cherry assisted in serving.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Troy Warren and Miss Ethel Taylor.

MISS SANDRA JEAN AL-BRITTON ... is the daughter of Mrs. Christine Albritton of Rt. 5, Greenville who announces her engagement to Kenneth Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 31.

7:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meeting and cov-ered-dish dinner in Planters Bank civic room

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Best.

7:00 p.m.feterville Ki-wanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter of

die Women of the Moose ^ 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary at Post Home p.m.Third PTA meets FRIDAY

6:00 p.m.The Police Wives Club will hold its, annual Christmas party in the Police Hut

p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

8:00

School

Street

Perkins and Mr. Sidney Higgs Skinner entertain Kavanaugb-Kirkpateick wedding party, family and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at Greenvill Country Club.

Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

Engagements

Announced"

3:00 p.m.A program of bridal music will be rendered by vocalists, a violinist and an orgainst at the Kavanaugh-Kirkpatrick wedding.

3:30 p.m.The marriage of Miss Sarah Helen Kirkpatrick to (Hirles Everette Kavanaugh will* take place in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Reception immediately following at the Greenville Country Club

Mrs. George Alvah Jackson announces the engagement of her daughter, Sylvia Ann, to Dennis Alton Roberson Jr., son , of Mr. and Mrs. Roberson of Robersonville.

SUNDAY

6:30

meets

6:30

meets

7:00

p.m.Exchange Gub

p.m.Rehearsal for Kavanaugh-Kirkpatrick wedding party at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

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

9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lorenzo Goodson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgs Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart Goodson and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Barker Hargett entertain Kavanaugh-Kirkpatrick wedding party at after-rehearsal dinner party at Candlewick Inn.

SATURDAY 11:30 a.m.Mrs. Herman Henry Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Gaines of Tar-boro, Mrs. Armistead Gill of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sidney Moye Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Jacob

SiOJUffS^A JEWELERS

^nur BULCVA WATCH And DIAMOND H.dqMrt.r* Af fijUXM THAT

COMPETITION - 407 Evans Straat

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. James Hazel Bullock request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Janet Gail, to Ronald Ashley Crisp, on Sunday December 12, 1965, at 3:30 p.iin. at Oak Grove Church of Christ.

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Sue, to Ronald Wells Moye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burney W. Moye of Greenville, on Sunday-r Nov. 28, 1965, in South Carolina.

To prevent chocolate from turning white, store it in a fairly cool place (under 75 degrees).

7:00 p.m.Credit Womens Breakfast Club* meets in

Mr. and Mrs. TjConard M. Crabb of Columbia, S C., announce the eneagement of their daurhter, Mary Ann. to Oonnif Matthews of RYhmond. Va. The wedding will take place Dec. 19, He is the grandson of Mrs. George Matthews of Robersonville.

YOUR CHRISTAAAS StORE

SoJU Ssjujc'

CLASSIC TAILORED PAJAMA

SLEEP MODISHLY COMFORTABLE IN SANS. SOUCI8 LONO SLEEVED OPAQUE NYLON TRICOT PAJAMA EDGED WITH A WHISPER OF WHITE PIPING .... BLOUSE IS DARTED FOR CONTOUR FIT . . . PANTS ARE LONG AND SLE3CK FITTNG .... EASY CARE . . . JUST SUDN DRY. .

PRIMROSE PINK. ICE BLpE

Size 32-42

LESLIE FAY

for the Typical American Siae

MARIE'S

422 Evaiis Si., GrecBTrlU*. N.C. YMtf Oaldc To Baiter PashlM

Name Brendt

DRESSES & SHIFTS

> MASDA P.

> ADRIAN GABIN CANDY IRB.

ELEGANT MISS DONOVAN GALVANl CLASSICS of DAVID f NED J. COUEN

SIZES (I te )

< te M) (14H te 24H)

Thnte Ways To Buy ,Qm4i Chjum > Lyaway

Compliments Corns Naturally

PIsats ara on the IWova

VISION HOSE EXCLUSIVE AT

beau-catching Visions for ^

party-goers

...WHEN YOU WEAR THIS SUBTLE ^KIMMER OF I POINT-O-ROMA" DOUBLE KNIT WOOL SEE HOW THE ^ SOFTLY COWLED COLUR COMES TO A GENTLE V" FOR AN UNUSUAL STYUNG TOUCH. EVERVTHING ELSE-SIMPLY ELEGANT. A MATCHING BELT GIVES ADDED DEFINITION IF YOU CHOOSE.

IN ORANGE. BLUK, ROSETTE OR BLACK.

4 BURST OF PLEATS SPLASH BENEATH AN OVERBLOUSE WITH IIIP.RIDINC BELT AND PERT WHITE ACCENT FOR DRAMATIC DEFINITION. \( ASH IT, PACK IT,* WEAR IT WITH EASE .. .

THE SWIRUNG PLE.VTS ARE PERMANENT... THE NEW AND ORIGINAL FABRIC A DOUBLE KNIT OF TOTo DACRON*

POLYLSTER AND 30% AUSTRALIAN WORSTED WOOL.

IN APRICOT, NAVY. CARIBBEAN BLUE, ROSE OR BLACK. YOUR CHRISTAAAS

^.^PtdltalaitlOlam 125.00

Sia8lal6. $40.00

Whirl owoy tha hotidoy porty season in exquisite hosiery by Vision. Come In todoy ond select from o variety of gleaming stylea for 8 your hoiidoy

T1i Dally taflMfor, Oraanvllla, N.* C.~WadnMday,'Dmmbar t, 196S-4

*Troject CSiristmas Star* gifts from East Carolina College students are en route now to Vietnam.

Sullivan Guests On Local Show

An Air Force sentry dog demonstration teamscheduled to Bppear on the Ed Sullivan Show Sunday at 8:00 p.m. were guests on WNCT-TV Greenvilles Carolina Today Show, Tuesday, December 7.

A fnal tally by die students showed the ECC sh^ment^ent to American fighting men and South Vietnamese war orphans showed the results of the Christmas gift collection drive: 5,000 assorted paperback

Plan Building Enclosed Mall

The team is based at Goldsboros Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and the members we: Airman First Class Richard E. Hunt, Airman First Class Richard Wright, Airman First lass Stanley Skiles, Airman Frcond Class Charles Bedi-br ugh, and Airman Second Qass I>avid Barr.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Construction is expected to begin early next year on an air-conditioned enclosed mall shopping center for the Wilkinson Boulevard section of Charlotte.

The Queensgate center will be erected by the Queensgate I Corp., at a cost of |4 million. The firm is owned by the construction firms of McDevitt & Street of Charlotte, and R. S. Noonan Inc., of York, Pa.

books to help stock USO reading rooms for servicemen in Vietnam.

4,000 Christmas cards with pers^al messages and return addresses penned in by East Carolina students.'

500 fruit cakes to trim the GIs overseas Christmas dinner table.

nearly a ton of clothing for the people of South Vietnam.

Also in the collection are toothbrushes, razor blad^, soap and other incidentals bought by the students with $75 in cash

POSSIBLE BYPASS

OTTAWA (AP) - The Canadian government has expropriated nearly 4,000 acres of land west of Welland for a possible bypass link in the Welland Canal, a part of the St Lawrence Seaway.

donations. That amount was stretched in value to $120 by the Greenville store which supplied the articles, Clarks.

There were other miscellaneous items in the shipment, including a box of some 200 i^ionograi^ records contributed by local radio station WOOW.

A Greenville baker, Frank Diener, gave the fruit cake drive an enthusiastic send-off by baking and donating 200 one-pound c^es.

Diener contributed the ingredients and furnished the bakery. Some of the sisters of Kappa Delta sorority and other volun

teers helped with the baking.

Residents of Biscoe in Montgomery County, home town of student body President Ekklie Greene, pitched in with 135 pound^ of fruit cake, a box of clothes, some Christmas cards and about 150 paperback books. T^y responded to Greenes campaign at home during the Thanksgiving vacation from campus.

A student delegation trucked the Christmas Star collection to Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro last weekend. From there it was dispatched aboard an Air Force transport

FOREIGN INSTALLATIONS IN VIET NAM:Map shows locations gf American, South Korean, Australian, and New Zealand troops in South Viet Nam. Shaded aones locate areas of combat between troops of these countries and the Viet Cong. (AP Wirephoto Map) -

JUST RECEIVED

IN TIME FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

OVER 1000 NEW LADIES'

HANDBAGS

ALL ON SALE AT DISCOUNT PRICES

CASUAL SETON GRAIN TYPES INCULDING SHOULDER BAGS.

DRESSY FRAME BAGS IN CALF TYPES

BELGIAN LINENS WITH LEATHER TRIM

ALL REG. $2.00 BAGS

On Sale At Only

1.67

ALL REG. $3.00 BAGS

On Sale At Only

2.47

WHITES

STORES, INC.

THE BIG STORE ON DICKINSON AVE.

GIFT HER WITH LINGERIE

from

for air ^livery to Vietnam.

Students were assured the soldiers and natives will have their gifts -before Christmas. The shipment is scheduled to arrive in Vietnam on Dec. 18.

(Collection of the Christmas gifts was the first part of the students effort to demonstrate in a concrete way their support for American fightiig men in Southeast Asia. In progress this week was the second part, a three-day Bleed-In with a

goal of at least 600 pints to go into the U.S. blood bank for ^ Vietnam war.

Students, in addition to Greene,* with key roles in the campus project are Bill Morris of Elizabeth City, overall chairman; Steve Sniteman of Staunton, Va., student government vice president and leader in Bleed-In planning; Jonny Burt of Winston-Salem, Bleed-In chairman; Bill Moore of Clinton, clothtag'drive chair

man; Steve Moore of Cleveland, overall project treasurer; Lou DAmbrosio of Bryn Mawr, Pa., book and Christmas card drive chairman; Nancy Bobtdtt of Henderson, publicity chairman.

23 VARIETIES OP

XMAS COOKIES

Oiener's Bak>rv

HEATHER COORDINATES

FOR THE LinLE MISS" Just in time for Christmas

Formfit - Rogers

The Total Look" - Like 'Big Sister"

A New Shipment Of Pink And Blue Pastel Heather Skirt And Sweeter Coordinates Have Just Arrived.

Smart Hlp-Stitched Skirts With Elestlcized $"W Waists Tailored In 100% Wool ONLY / TT

fa best-toved bent-teller that fits your figure, your wardrobe, and your budget! Flawless lines shape Rke a second skin; invisibly smooth under everything. Extra-special touchesthe lined bodice and hem flounce of permanenlly pleated tricot outlined with lace. Wbnderful selection of colors to mix or match with your favorite fashions. Style 4038. Short 32 to 38. Average, 32-40. Tall, 34-40. Average, Extra Large, 42-50. Tall, Extra Large, 42-46.^ 4.00 (XL S5.00)

Two Sweaters To Choose From Of Wearable jj* OO

Orlon-Acrylic. The Basic Cardigan with ribbon 3 >7^

Front.

Cardigon Also Avaiiablo In Novalty Waava

7.99

SHOP EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.

CHILDRENS DEPT. THIRD FLOOR

lace rnotds to you

midriff c/ings to you

panel shadows skirts

A slip designed artd defined to fit as smoothly as a second skin, shape fashion to perfection. Lined lace bodice, smooth diamond-design midriff, front shadow panel. White only. Style 4052. Short 32 to 38, Average. 32 to 40. BS.OO'

(Extra large. Average 42-46' $6.00.)

ANOTHER GIFT

LADIES

ALL-WEATHER (OATS

TRULY THE. CLASSIC COAT

65% DACRON 35% COTTON

Formfit/Rogers gives you

the soft caress of

satin in practical nylon tricot! Precisely shaped to fit without an extra line. Luxurious lace banding the bodice and the

hem. Just-for-prettg the

>elec-

ioveiy lace applique! table colors! Youll have a

hard time choosing one so take several! Style 4501. Short, 32 to 38. Average, 32 to 40. Tali. 34 to 40.

DURABLE WATER REPELLENCY

PETITE & REGULARS

SIZES 8-20

NAVY, IVORY, -

BEIGE, LODEN

* ,

Available with lining $16.00

SHOP EVERY NIOHT TIL 9 '

*SHOP EVERY NIOHT

TIL 9 P.M.

Wednesday, December 8, 1965

In The End Some Dissatisfaction,

Tiie North Carolina Geniral Assembly will have its hands full in the forthcoming special aeasion, and its well that prround rules have been proffered by Lieutenant Governor Bob Scott and Speaker of the House Pat Taylor.

Since the special sei?sion was called to deal with the pressing need to meet a court deadline for re-apportionment. it is fitting that the session be devoted entirely to the questions of realigning the'General Assembly and congressional districts.

Time h of the essence: and to cope with the intricacies and .strains of sectionalism, there can be no time or thought to be given to other, unrelated matters.

Both Scott and Taylor arc agreed on this, and we trasf this viewpoint will be shared by all members of the legislature.

The duo also view any effort to amend the constitution as out of the question (due to the time limitation set by the court), and opine that it would not be realistic to devote time conaidering the soca lied -weighted voting. Again,.the coolness federal court* to this system was cited for their position.

That leave.H the problem pretty much to one *of drawing lines b^sed on population figures, with

A Hodge-Podge Awaitina Ah Ax

By WILUM SHIRES LOCAL The handwriting may already be on the wall for North Carolinas hodgepodge of literally hundreds of special acts relating to election of local governing boards.

Legal experts think so. and it is somettiing to cmnpound the headaches already facing state legislators In meeting a court-^scted deadline fof reapportioning congressional and legislative diitricts.

Most legal opinion It that recent floral court decis-bns requiring legislative re-apportionment under the one man-one vote rule sounded the death knell for moet If not all local election laws which deviate from this rule.

In fact, it appears so imminent that remedial legislation for counties already is being drafted by the J. C. Association of Ooiinty Commissioners for the. cemieg Jan. 10 special sessfon of the General Assembly.

CONFUSION - Great

SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY!

...USE

^/ipcooe

gency may be atached. Unless somethiag Is done during the special session, it is po.s-sible that local governments throiighgtit the eiate may be thrown fnto utter confusin in a matter of months.

Tha first blow may fall on 48 of the states 100 counties. In addition, local governing boards in at least 32 cities and towns of more than 3,800 population and 300 or more of smaller size eventually may be affected.

It might mean that in many of these units, the courts would be powerless to change the system until the legislature meets.

In North Carolina, the legislature is all-powerful in writing local election laws.

COUNTIKSStrits are pending in U. S. Eaatam district court at tiife time challenging the method of electing county commissioners in two counties, Ontiow and Carteret.

A decision in these cases could open the legal dike for suits to challenge and topple systems in 48 other counties and the more than 300 cities and towns.

In 52 counties and in 72 cities and towns, governing boards are elected at large a method which presumably meets the one mao-one vote' test

In 36 counties, boards of commiasioners are nominated and elected by vetere d the county at large, bat the county is divided into districts and commissioners must meet district residence requiremeats. hi 10 counties includhig Ondm and Carteret, commissioners are nominated by voUgs in th^lr respective districts bat dkWed by vatars of tbc tire coon^. In two couat^ Chmotee aad Peo der, boards of commissioners are both nominated and elected by voteri of each Astriqt.

Only three coonlies of tha state, Mitdiall, lurry and Watauga, oper^ entirely under the geral atatates in regard size, twtn and method of electing the county board of commissioners. AU others are under special acii of the legislature.

Tiw Daily Reflector

MCORPORATED DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHfCHARD Publiiheri Bntereri at Post Otfka. OreenviUa. N. O. aa saoond clan maS niatw*

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

By Carrier (la Towns) Weak 30c

By Carvim (Adotor Routos) Waak 35c

y MAIL, Payable In Advance Oreenvllla Port Office. Pitt County, RoOersonvUla. Vanceboro, WashtngtAD and Clwcowinity.

Three Months ........................... 8.78

Sbi Mowths ............................ 7 00

One Year $13.00

North CarolftM < other than Ihdf d above)

Threa Idantha ................ 4.00

Six Months ........ 7.50

Ona Tear ........................

Plua 3% N C. Bales Tax

All Other OuMide North Carolina

Throe Months ............................ 4-25

Six Months ............................. 8.00

One Tear ................................ $15.08

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Assoclaled Press exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwia# credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail tights of publications of special dispatches head are alao reerrvec.

Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatian.

AM advertif^ing copy must be received at least two days oe^ore publication date.

an dye toward eRAng' natural disappointmentA in wide areaa of North Carolina.

However they work it out, the end result is going to leave a lot of people very unhappy.

Despite Four Failures, Russians Are Learning

One should not take lightly Russian failures to make a soft landing on the moon.

They are learning.

Luna 8 wa* the fourth such attempt thk year, and the fourth failure; but a noted observer in England believes the Ruesians came really close this time.

Compounding the problem (of great distances and hitting the target) is that the moon has no atmosphere. Its vastly different from landing a capsule on Motirer Earth. --------*---

Pride in Americas recent string of successes in space dim the memory of early failurei.

If this is, as .some see it, a race to the moon; we have a long way to go. Someday the United States too must learn the technique of a soft lunar landing.

Maybe we too will have our disappointments.

Not Considerec.

Indispensable

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Although Big Charley lost a few inch^ Sunday when he failed to win re-election to a seven-year term fti the French presidency, it was not his greatest failure, a* he admitted, unintentionaliy.

From the end of the war until 1958 France was a travesty on political stability.' It had so many political parties, from far left to far right. There was only government by crisis. One government after another fell.

he stood for negation.

He sneered at the Anglo-Saxonsmeaning Americans and Britishand banned the British from the European Common Market; proposed neu-traling Southeast Asia: recognized the sovereipty of Red China; seemed well on his way to wrecking the .NATO alliance; and talked of France leading a third world betwewi the West and com-miBiism made up of the nations of Africa, Asia, and Latin America.

But while he was under-minli^ the Western alliance, he was providing nothing in its place.

The prooMf was endless and France was dwindling into chaoe when ia lf58 it recalled ChMlie de Gaolle from re-tirMiMnt to take ovte. It was rni i

so fintterlng to his ego that I IT Cl

he oookln't coooeel tt. ^

He told a news eoftference FrenchnMB crtod *lx>ng live De Gaulle instinctively when they were in anguish. He set out to give the Freodi a new sense of destiny, a new sense

Serei^^ France proe- ^ DUNCAN

December 8, 1925 Finance drive of Boy Scouts to be staged Thursday.

40 Years Ago Today

JAMEB

BIARLOW

But, while De Gaulle can be gracious, this is not the same as graceful. And there was nothing graceful about lis appeM to the French people a month ago to re-elect him.

He warned them that if be was not re-eleeted, the country would collapse. This Was his ego again, of course: the in-(iipensable mMi. But it blinded Um to the s^ificance of whnt his ini^>ensability meant

It was this: In seven years he had failed to provide the French peopl with, or guide them toward, n more mature system which could save the coimtry from the kind of instability which had almost destroyed it before he arrived.

Last Sunday the French showed they didnt think he was totally todtopensable. He got about 44.5 per cent of the vote and now must face leading opponent, leftist Francote Mitferrand, supported by Socialists and Communists, hi a nai-off December 19.

Why did the French fail to give him the majority he needed for election Sunday? The reasons are net clear but perhaps they finally realized that, despite his dreams about the new grandeur of France,

What Is a Live American Bey Worth?

It is trite to say boys are the most valuable asset of a nation. We know that, but we do not briieve it. Here is the proof:

Money talks and here is what it says22.5 per cent of the Governments annual appropriations are for warpast present and future: 3 per cent for public works; 3.5 per cent for primary government functions.

In four years, the government spent$81,000,000 for the improvements of livers, $13,000,000 for forest conservation, $8000,000 for experimental plant industry, $7,000,-000 for experimentai animal industry, $2,000,000 to combat foot and mouth disease. $5,-000,000 for the maintenance of reform schod.

Here is where the boy comes in1 per cent only is appropriated to education, research and development. Less than $1,000,000 for the protection of child life. Yet we have 250,-000 men and boys confined in prison with a crime bill of $6,000,000 a year of your money and mine. There are in America 2,000^00 critically underprivileged children of which one half are boys. Our government spends 3 cents a year per capita for them. What is one live potential American boy worth?

Editorial Page

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS A MERCIFUL DOOR

There hath m temptation taken you but such as is common to man; but God is iaitfaful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with tiie tomptMiou also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it. (I Corinthians I0:13i.

But who wants escape? Why run away from situations? Jsn't it better to face them? In most instances, yes; in tiM natter of temptation, no. Paepto an often baffled by tilt petitioa in the Lords Pray-tr Lead not into tempta-ttoa, This is really a requesh fhaf God will keep u.s far away from tomptatiun, Utut He make the temptation slt-vMkni as easy for us as possible.

Most of the situations in Hfe should be faced coorage-ousiy and dealt with vigorously. Temptation, however, is different. We should avoid temptation wherever and when ever possible. Many temptations will come Ota* way. In fact, God win see to that, for temptation means testing, and testing is necessary for growth. But there is more to life thah testing. If we are tested all the time we grow weary and become mtive.

God has mercifully given us an avenue of escape every time we confront temptation. Usually we fall into sin because we deliberately walk into sinwe [)ay no attention to the door of escape which is open to UR. Hirt the door is there, and tlie hand of a merciful God keeps it open to us.

By ALVIN TAYLOk

Visitors Misadventure

Linda Daniels, last years East Carolina Homecoming Queen, planned some shopping downtown last Wednesday.

She asked a friend to pick her up in front of Bissettes at 5 oclock. Nothing unusual about that except it happened to be the day of the Christmas parade. There were some 70 parade units and jhous-anite of people on Main Street at the time.

So Linda, now a third grade teacher at Winterville, settled down to watch the parade. Her ride came along an hour and a half later.

the stand for the bike. He jumped off, ran over to the pedestrian switch at the side of the street and pushed it.

By the time he returned to the bike the light was green and he drove tiirough.

East Carolinas ten-story dormitory is already serving a purpose, even th(Hi|^ the first lovely lass has yet to settle down in it.

Warren Whitehurst of State Bank and Trust Co. said he observed a boy on a motcr bike at College Hill Drive the other night.

There were no cars on the street and apparently tlie bike wasnt heai7 enough to trip the mechaitism that changes the light from red to green.

The boy looked doubtful fw a moment, then kicked down

The dorm, now under construction is sporti^ a bright Christmas tree. The lighted tree is on the roof of the building iUJd can be seen from various locations aroimd town

Other Editors Saying

Comeback. For Flavor

(Christian Science Monitor) In itself there is nothing wrong with attractive food packaging. Jam that comes in jars convertiMe into vases, cookies in brightly decorated, air-tight boxes, cellophane-wrapped pork chops all may be good, edible foods.

But open the package and often the product does not live up to the promise of its looks. Equally disappohiting are the strawi)erries,

the flawless appliM on the grocery shelves. Few have the excellent flavor of the less glamorous food of an earlier day. Yet the public accepts them without a chirp of protest We agree with Henri Chef-tel, Franch food researcher, who deplores this public indifference to flavor. In a recent talk at the Museum of Science in Boston, Mr. Chef-tel raised the question; Why is the public so little exacting with regard to food quality? So loi^ as the food looks pretty and conforms to government standards, most

shoppers make no complaint, he observed ruefully.

Mr. Cheftel puts much of the blame for thrir indiffertoice on advertising. Only too easy to substantiate are his charges. Audiences of radio and TV and readers of periodicals appear easily persuaded to buy baked beans or pickles or hundreds of other products because they come in an easily opened container and are ready to serve. Perhaps more responsible for decline in quality, bowcvtt*, is the mass raariiet. Foods must be ftandardked and packaged for asy handling if the throngs in the aisles of the supermarket are to fill their carts without causing traffic jams.

What to do about it? Let the food processor give the public a choice: a fancy package containing the usual product and a pUin one marked superior flavor and properly advertised. It might be surprising how many people would vote for flavor if they had a chance.

PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

Not Only Cheating, Bu

By EERIER ROESSNER

Faihng to fill out an adequate, accurate income taa fwm is not only cheating and unpatriotic, but it can also result in a heavy fine or jaal

The one exception is whai the taxfjayer wants to fi^ what he thinks is an unfair or illegal tax ruling or law. The he can file contrary to tho law to make a test case. The Internal Revenue Service, so informed, is unlikely to penalize the taxpayer if he losos. But he has to pay up.

Althou^ it is bad to stop over the line of legality, there is nothing wrong with edging up as close as possible. Switching investments for Ijest advantage, poslptiiing income, tiiktog loises deliberately tor tux purposes, and other legitimate maneuvers are fair, fi fact, the taxpayer who doesit take every proper advantage

is a chump.

Two tax-reducing mctiiods described recently by Pren-tice-Hall are of special interest to those who can otiiize them.

It has been long estabfished that writers, lawyers, doctors and otlier pjofessionals who maintain ofK.es at hutne can deduct part c4 toe cost and expenses of tlieir home. This is ateo true Im* salaried people who moonlight on a second job at home.

''n 66

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Lyndon Johnson is still being praised for his ability to sustain the initiative in for-elgn affairs and for his savvy in driving his domestic pro. gram through Ck>ngress. But some of his more discerning well - wishers are trying to warn him that 1966 must, in the nature of things, be an entirely new ball game. There are at least nine areas in which he stands to run into great trouble.

1. The attempt to govern by suggesting . voluntary restraints has some very loyal Democratic Senators mutter-ing. Vance Hartke of Indiana and Eugene McCarfty of Minnesota see a menacing con^ lation between the voluntary diminution of American business Investment abroad and our loss of export markets. Since our investment dollars have stopped moving into foreign channel, both our percentage of wmrld trade arij-our surplus of exports ovei^ imports have been declin-! ing.

JOHN

at night.

This,-no doubt, is another first for East Carolina College first Christmas tree ten stories up.

Opinions In Brie;

It would be a lot easier if sin didnt always seem to be in such jolly company. Big^ (Calif.) News.

We think President Johnson should name some designer of womens swim suits to be Director of the Budget. This is the type of man who can cut things down to bare essoatials. Krioxville Tenn.) Ncws-Sentinel.

The reluctant student should be taught mainly within his frame of reference, though some effort must of course be made to expand his horfeons. Turlock (Calif.) Daily Journal

Women are like baseball umpires they make ^ick decisions, never reverse tnem-selves, they dont think youre safe when youre out. Davenport (Iowa) Times-Democrat.

S(Hne people know a lot more when you try to tell them something than when you ask them something. Carlsbad (N.M.) Current-Argus.

Much happiness is overlooked because it doesnt cost anything. Lexington (Ky.) Leader.

StnPPORT YOUR

cbabiberlam

2. The use of existing laws for ends not contemplated in their original formulation is raising the issue of government by law versus government by men. The Republicans havent really gone to town In condemning the sak of aluminum and copper from government stockpiles as a measure of price control. But David Rockefeller of tiie Chase Manhattan Bank has indicated that the financial com-muirity is perturbed by this-and the Ctongresalonal Republicans could erupt once Senator Dirksen and Representative Ford are back on the job in Washington.

3. Speakii^ of prices, the cost (k fruits and vi^etJles is up twenty-five per cent over five years ago. A house-wives rebdlicra is ftill a posj

' sibility. Moreover, the $1061 lUion federal spending for fis-j cal 1966 and the presumablil bigger sum needed for fiscal 1967 more inflation, not less.

4. The smouldering war bei tween Sargent Shriver and thej big city Democrat mayors for control of the poverty program threatens to burst into the open, with unforeseen side effect on the 1966 elections.

5. Kennedy trouble is looming. Senator Bobby Kennedy of New York seems bent on boildng his own Democratic following among the younger voters and the college eration that will be reacliing voting age by 1968 or 1972.

6. The peace drive of flie New Left, which is e(^ along by Communists of both the orthodox and the Marist of Trotskyist variety, spells troubk for our foreign pdky in several ways.

7. The rising expectations among the eggheads of Utopia tomorrow are leading to impatience about such thh^s as halting nuclear proliferation and sofving the race problems of Rhodesia and Soutti Africa The escalation of expectation^ leacte to impossWe demands insiito the UN.

8. 'The forthconiiiig election in the Dmudc! Repitolic

((?<Hitiiiiied On Page 5)

HOMEWORK

Less known is the fact that employees who do company work at home can also take ctedocttons. Btrt they must meet certain stiff reqiire-ments:

1. TTie work at home must

a condition of employment and not the employees choice or preference;

2. The work must be performed at home because company office space is not available;

3. The work performed at home is regular, not occasional

Those moat likely to benefit are salesmen who live far from Ueir home offices and must make out reports and perlomi simitar tasks M home. But others, such s trackers, repair and maintenance men, investigators and ctaffm adjusters may ntraWy.

Permissible deductions te-clude repair and maintenance of the space used for busine*s> installation separate I*' ness ptiGOe and other directly related costs. A portion of r^t or mortgage pajmoents, Btlli-ties, general rairs, etc., also can be deducted.

That portion is the ratio of tile number o# homework roonr to the number of rooms in the house, or the sqklme feet in the work space to the squarefootage of the hove-" whichever worjj out best for the taxpayer.

PARTIAL USE

However, if tiie wwk abo b used for fnily I*!' po8, the dedaetioB must be reduced, rMative to the hrwcs in a itey. If it b sed hours a day foT|jioft, the ra^io hr 3 to 24, or qiie-Wtelfth of fbe full cost.

Hardly fair. Anyone care to test it?

r .

Th Daily Raflacto/, GraanvilU, N. C.-Wadnatday, Oacambar 8, 1965-5

Dr. R. E. Fox, Director of the Pitt County Health Department, Monday proposed that an air si^eillance program be established in the area to guard against possible air and water pollution resulting from the phosphate operations in Beaufort County.

Dr. Fox appeared before the Pitt County Commissioners Monday afternoon to seek their endorsement of such a proposal.

Tlie health official told the board he attended a meeting of representatives of county health

would be divided among the counties, with Beaufort County paying 50 per cent.

Texas Gulf Sulphur, he noted, has shown a spirit of co-operation in establishing safeguards against polluti(Hi should they liecome necessary.

Dr. Fox pointed out that a similar situation in an area of Florida resulted in very serious pollution because of a lack of such a program. Vegetation and animal life would be seriously affected by pollution, Dr. Fox noted.

No immediate action,was tak-

departments in Washington re- en, but commissioners gave as-

cently, and that the possibility of establishing an area air pollution district had been discussed.

The proposal, if approved, would involve participation by Beaufort and surrounding counties possibly affected by the operations of the mining company.

Dr. Fox said a multi-county surveillance porgram should be initiated in an effort to keep constcmt check on air and water samples. Should signs of pollution become evident, he said, ordinances passed by participating counties would require the company to establish safeguards in its operations.

The operation would require an initial budget of $40,000, most of which is available through federal funds.

The remainder of the cost

siu'ance that the matter would be thoroughly studied.

The busy, all-day session of the boards regular meeting also brought a resolution approving the sale of $93,000 in bonds toward payment for the Court

House, jail, and office building.

Sealed bids on the bonds will be received by the county until 11 a.m. Dec. 14.

Commissioners approved requests by the Pitt Technical Institute that a ( revision in its budget be made to cover the cost of installation of air-conditioning; and that buildings of the now closed County Home be made available for ite use.

According to the Technical Institutes report, the costs ran $1,119.45 above the expected figure because of some unexpected changes.

The revision, as approved, provides that $1,150 be transferred from other items in the PTI budget to cover the extra costs.

Buildings on the site of the (Jounty Home, it was pointed out, will be used by the Insti-

On Dean's List At Yale Univ.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Rich-ard N. Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norwin C. Pierce of Greenville, has been named to the Deans List for outstanding academic achievement at Yale University.

Students on the Deans List are members of the classes of 1966 to 1968 of the undergraduate Yale College. To qualify, a student must maintain a grade average in the top 25 per cent of his class. Students in the top 10 per cent are named to the list as Ranking Scholars.

Pierce, one of four North Carolinians on the list, qualified as a Ranking Scholar.

He is a member of the class of 1968, is a graduate of Rose High School, and is majoring in mathematics at Yale.

Approve 31 Varieties For Leaf Seed Sale

RALEIGH Thirty-one varieties of flue cured tobacco seed have been approved for sale in North Carolina for the next planting season.

Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham announced the recording after receiving the recommendation of the Tobacco Seed Committee that 15 growers, producing one or more of these varieties, be granted approval to merchandise these seeds in North Carolina.

TTie N. C. Seed Law requires the recording of varieties by tobacco seed producers as a prerequisite to lawful sale. This recording does not constitute a recommendation of any one variety in preference to another. Its function is to insure correct variety labeling of tobacco seeds offered for sale. Samples for these varieties will be grown in a variety conformation program, in cooperation with the N.C. Agricultural Experiment Station.

Hie recordings include one new variety, Speights G-7, as approved by the Regional Flue-cured Tobacco Advisory Committee.

Six varieties offered for sale last year were not included among the requests. They are: Bell 16, Golden Cure, Golden

Mrs. Small Has Bertie Support

Powellsville, N. C. The candidacy of Mrs. Sarah E. Small of Williamston in the First District Congressional race was overwhelmSigly endorsed at the December 4th meeting of the Bertie County Voters Movement. The BCVM, an independent and predominately Negro organization, was active in the voter registration campaign that added over 2100 new Negro registrants in Bertie County in October, prior to ie road-bond issue election.

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) promises to pose the issue of a new Cuba all over again. LBJ stands to be damned if he employs the Marines again, and damned if he doesnt

9. The old coalition of southern Democrats and northern and western Republicans will most certainly fight any renewed attempt to repeal section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act, the section which now permits the states to develop their own policies on compulsory unionism.

Gem 711, N.C. 73, N.C^75, and Virginia 12.

llie complete list of varieties recorded tiis year is as follows: Bell 15, Bell 29, CJoker 111, Coker 80-F, Coker 156, Ck)ker 387, Coker 128, Coker 187-Hicks, C!oker 298, (^ker, 319, Dixie Bright 101, 402, Hicks Broad-leaf, McNair H2, McNair 10, McNair 12, McNair 20, McNair 30, N.C. 95, N.C. 2326, N.C. 2512, Kearns 61, Reams 266, Speight Ci-5, Speight G-7, Speight G-10, Speight 31, Speight G-36, Vesta 5, Virginia 115, White Gold.

tue for much needed extra classroom space.

Reporting on the need for a rescheduling of fire insurance rates, C^ounty Auditor Repaid Gray said the county has in the past carried $1,822,500 insurance on buildings and $133,000 on equipment.

New values must be arrived at and submitted by Jan. 16 for the establishment of the countys rates for the next six years.

At the boards suggestion. Gray agreed to submit two figures, one giving the old values, and one for an even $1.5 million in order to compare the rates offered.

In other business Monday, a request by county Farm Agent Sam Winchester for the continuation of half the salary of agricultural agent William Sanderson while retir" college

died because of lack of a motion. The board elbted to continue its established policy of paying a maximum of $50 for qualifying county employes who wish to return to school to further qualify them in their work.

As a matter of information, commissioners were told that $25,000 has been transferred to the Bank of Farmville, the First National Bank of Eastern N.C., Farmville; Edgecombe Bank and Trust Ctompany, Fountain; Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Bethel; and that certificates of deposit have been purchased at 4 7, percent interest.

In addition, $25,267.48 has b'icn invested in the Bank of W intervine for six months at 4.2 per cent; $100,000 invested in State Bank and Trust Co., Greenville for three months at four per cent; and $50,000 for

three months and $51,288.62 for six month's has been invested in Planters National Bank and Trust Co., Greenville, at 4.2 fier cent interest.

The board heard reports from County Welfare, Farm and Home Agents, Pitt Memorial Hospital, the Ounty Tax Department, and the Forestry Service in the county.

A report on the status of a proposed new armory in Greenville was heard from County Attorney W. W. Speight, indicating that government funds for such construction are being held back because of the proposed merger of the National Guard and Army Reserve units.

The board accepted the resignation of Clarence Dixon as

Constable of Chicod. Township; approved a letter from Ayden requesting the appointment of five regular members and to alternate members to the Ayden Planning Commission; approved parking tot allocation recommendations by county department heads; and agreed to rent crop land located on the Ctounty Home property.

Atomic Energy May Be Answer |

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Atomic energy may be the answer to New Englands costly electrical power problems, according to a University of| Rhode Island study. '

New Englands costly elec-, trie bill comes to more than $1.11 over the national average, according to the report. Dr. Roy G. Pulsen, associate professor of economics, blames the high cost on fossil fuels. More than half the high monthly bill is due to freight costs of coal, still New Englands No. 1 fuel.

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The food stamp plan will be expanded to other areas next year.

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Boston's Hoods

28 Lives In 20 Months

By JAMES CALOGERO BOSTON (AP) - In Boston the hoodlums are playing so rough these days, says a top homicide detective, that they go out and kill on their lundi hour and get back to work or hangout before the 1 p.m. wMsUe blows. , \

Greater Boston hoodlums have racked up 28 slayings and a dozen attempts in the past 20 months.

Not all the slayings were

lunch-hour jobs but most of them were brazen, committed in the daytime and often before witnesses.

Yet, there have been only two convictions and only five slaying cases are pending in court.

Police compldn they are receiving no cooperation from the public.

Weve talked with dozens of people at murder scenes, said a top officer, but nobody i seems to see or hear anymore.

s SPRITE OP THE TEMPBST*The q?rite Ariel (Melody Engle of Greenville) capers on the iar-distant planet which forms the setting for the production of the Shakespearean play, The Tnpest, which opens a four-night run at East Carolina College tonight. TTie last major play Shakespeare wrote, *The Tempest was this years Shakespearean choice by the ECO Playhouse. Directed by Edgar R. Lioes-sin, it will play nightly through Saturday at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium. Tickets ($2 each to non-college persons) are available from the Central Hcket Office or, as seats remain, at the door for each performance. (ECC News Bureau Phcto)

whats the BIG idea?.

GIANT PUIDS

5 41

V M At*u

This is not apathy, but obviously a general fear of retaliation, he added.

Lt. Edward Sherry, veteran Boston homicide squad detective, told The Associated Press: That figure of 28 gangland-style killings is not the final count. We expect another half dozen or so more such killings.

Vengeance is a big factor in this thing and were handicapped by the lack of public cooperation. The telephone doesnt ring and the mail doesnt bring even anonymous tips on these slayings.

Sherry said Practically all these slayings involve punks gone wild. Theres no big overlord sitting on a throne. Nobodys trying to grab power or jurisdiction over any organized racket.^ __

The majority of these killings are among punks with no regard for human life.

Sherry counts a dozen of^dhe slayings as the result of a feud between two gang factions, one led by the three McLaughlin brothers of Clharlestown and the other by James (Buddy) McLean of Somerville.

And the feud, said Sherry, apparently continues although McLean and two McLaughlins were killed and the third Mc-Claughlin is under a death sentence for murder.

We feel the other murders were the result of double-crosses in such rackets as counterfeiting, narcotics and shylock-ing money lending at usur-ous rates.

Police Chief Thomas J. OBrien had this to say about the slayings:

I felt that when the so-called groups from Somerville and Charlestown were pretty near depleted that it would be over, but they seem as if theyre going to continue it. Evidently it is covering a vaster area than we first thought.

OBrien pointed out that theres $2.5 million kicking around from the nations two biggest cash robberies the Brinks robbery in Boston in 1950 and the still-unsolved Plsrmouth mail truck robbery of 1962.

OBrien said theres the possibility one group is trying to extort money from the men who have it and that a second group was hired to eliminate the shakedown men.

Of the McLean-McLaughlin feud, Sherry said:

This dates back four years during a beach party at Salisbury Beach, a favorite resort on tte northern Massachusetts sea-coast.

George McLaughlin is supposed to have made an insulting

pass at McLeans girl friend or]carrying a paper bag wife. McLean gave McLaughlin was shot He passed

the beating of his life, sending him to a hospital.

A few days later McLean spotted some men planting a five-stick bundle of dynamite b his parked car. McLean fired a shot at the men and they fled.

Not long afterward, Georges brother, Bernard McLaughlin, 51, a reputed strong-arm in the loan shark business, was shot dead on busy Gty Square, Charlestown, during the noon hour.

Like all the other slayings, Sherry said, we could_never get any witnesses and we had to release McLean.

Edward J. (Punchy) McLaughlin, 46, was victim No. 24. He was shot Oct. 20 after two previous attempts on his life. On the second try gunmen had shot off his right hand."

Nine days later Buddy McLean became victim No. 25.

Punchy McLaughlin was killed at a bus stop en route to the murder trial of his brother, George, 37.

Sherry said Punchy was

when he it to a and told her

The Dally Reflector, Greenville,* N. C.Wednesday, December 8, 19657

Founders' Day At Mount Olive

MOUNT OLIVE-Mount OUve Cbllege will observe its fourteenth anniversary Thursday, December 9, with its annual Founders Day program at 11:00 A.M., in the First Baptist Church of Mount Olive. The principal address will be delivered by the Reverend Floyd Cherry, pastor of Blactk Jack Free Will Baptist Church near Greenville. Cherry is a prominent Free Will Baptist clergyman and has held many offices of leadership in the denomination.

President W. Burkette Raper announced that music will be provided by the forty voice chorus of the college. Friends of the college are cordially invited to attend the Founders Day program.

The college was founded in 1951 when the North Carolina State Convention of Free Will Baptists authorized its Board of (Christian Education to obtain a charter to establish a junior college. The institution opened the next year at Cragmont, the Free Will Baptist summer assembly near Asheville.

In September of 1953, the college moved to Mount Olive where a building was available near the center of the diomi-national strength in the state. The name was changed to Mount Olive Junior College in 1956, and plans were started for an enlarged campus.

woman passer-by to get rid of it.

He took the precaution to get the gun off his person, but with his dying breath he wouldnt tell us who shot him.

The investigator said Punchy knew for a long time he was going to make the hit list. But like all the others like him he wouldnt help us, even though he once used the police as a shield against his assassins.

He was in a department store when he saw his would-be killers waiting for him outside. Punchy picked an item off a counter and stuffed it in his pocket. He was arrested for shoplifting and escorted out of store by two police officers, Just as he had planned.

George McLaughlin was convicted and sentenced to death last October for killing a young bank clerk victim No. 1 at a christening party.

The bloodiest day in the gangland war was last Nov. 15 when gunmen killed three men in two separate shootings.

Gov. John A. Volpe said he Is amazed and appalled by the extent of the brazen killings and recently called for renewed (lice action to bring them to a

As one step, Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke recommended legislation to provide detective staffs in the offices of district attorneys and increase the budget of the state police.

Also proposed were the use of grand juries to supplement police investigations of the slayings and the enactment of stricter laws regulating the purchase and concealment of weapons.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday Dec. 9th, at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. This is annual meeting. Election of Officers. All Master masons are cordially invited.

Robert E. Smith, Master F. L. Whitehurst, Secty

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8~Th Daily Rtftacfor, Graanvilta, N. C.-^Wdntelty, Dacembar ft, 1965

Many Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

Judge Dink Janies disposed for 10 days.

0 the ioUowing cases in Pitl Thurmon Willis McLamb, County Recorders Court Nov-Box 168, Little River, S. C., ember 30:. ; speeding, judgment suspended

Carroll Eugene Lloyd, Route;on payment of $25 costs de-2, Box 203 Ayden, speeding, | ducted and not operate a mot-transfered to Sui)erior C<Mirt for or Vehicle for 10 days; Wayne jury trial; Raymond Reddick|Sidney Murphy, general deliv-Jr., Negro, 420 Cadillac St.,|ery, Bailey, speeding, judgment speeding, transit red to superior i suspended on payment of $25 court for jury trial. ^ : costs deducted and not operate

Susan Jones Caspef, 1005 S.: a motor vehicle on public fiigh-Elm St., speeding, judgment'ways for 10 days and surren-suspended on payment of $25 der drivers license to clerk costs deducted and not operate!for 10 days, a niotor vehicle on public high- Dock Earl Causey, no ad-ways for 10 day's and surren*; dress, assault with a deadly

der drivers lict nse to clerk for ten days; Joseph Alexander Martin, General Delivery, Jamesville, speeding, pay $10 fine and costs.

weapon, 90 days jail; Richard Earl Worthington, Route 1, Box 203, Greenville, exceeding a safe speed and improper passing, not guilty; Abram Morris

Robert Louis Brown, Ne^o, Lang, Negro, Route 2, Box 7, 1507 Avery St., Morehead City, Farmville, no valid operators .speeding, judgment suspended license, continued to; Troy on payment of $25 costs de- Eugene Haddock, Route 1, Grif-Iducted and not operate a mot-!ton, trespassing, 30 days jail

or vehicle on public highways for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for- 10 days; Joseph Gurganus, 206 Pine St.. Williamston, speeding, judgment suspended on Tpayment of $25 fine and costs and not operate a motor vehicle on public highways for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Michael Harley Blanton, 1021 Mintz Mill Rd., Fayetteville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deduct-*ed and not operate a motor ve-

suspended on payment of costs and not go upon premises of Margaret Hardee for 2 years, appealed to superior court.

Tom Baker, 2.522 E. Ash St., Goldsboro, worthless check, judgment suspended on payment of costs and amount of worthless check; Lula Bell Maye, Negro, Qrimesland, no qjerators llcnae, and transporting tax-paid whiskey in excess of 1 gallon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and not hereafter drive on public highways

hide on public highways for without proper drivers license 10 days and surrender drivers and adequate liability insurance license to clerk for 10 days; | and in no event in less than 6 Robert Marion Morris, 1 Ham- months.

,let St., Fayetteville, speeding, f>ay $10 and costs.

Columbus Herman Carawan, 612 Small St., Washington, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a mot-or vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk

Sammy T. Woods, Negro, Route 2, Farmville, no operators license, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a proper N.C. drivers license and adequate liability insurance; Eddie Sermons, Negro, Route 5. Box

ACROSS

1. Fencing dummy 4. Tennis stroke

7. Organ pari

11. Prayer bead

12. Oil-yitlding uee

13. Book of Hours;

Eccles.

14. Pouch

15. Nettle

16. Spoken

17. Tnree in cards

19. Unwanted plants

20. Pilfer 22. That man

2S. Haven

24, Afternoon performance

29. .\dds on

31. Bring up

32. Article

33. lament

34. Weary

38. Need

39. Variety of cabbage

40. Shallow vessel

41. Drugget

44. Charity

45. Cooking necessity

46. Third king of Judah

47. Examination

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48. New: comb, form

49. Impcdl-ment

DOWN

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2. Stowe character

3. Desk

4. Evai

5. Mind

6. Crate

7. Footwear

8. Ripped

9. Toward the mouth

10. Best friends

18. Standard

19. Clammy

20. Health resort

21.2,000 lbs. 22. Owns

24. Flmployees

25. Ih-csf

26. Noncommittal

27. Auricle

28. Sea bird 30. Totem pole

33. Tropical fruit

34. Card game

35. Stake

36. Trees

37. Cozy room

38. Carry on a war

40. Corral

42. Manipulau

43. Inland waterway

369, Greenville, no valid chauffers ]icise, continued to .

Kenneth Roger Nelson, Route 6, Box 380, Greenville, failure to comply with restrictians on drivers license, pay $10 and costs; George Dunn, no address, assault with a deadly weapon, case dismissed.

William Tete Norris, 1211 Chestnut St., assault with a deadly weapon, case dismissed; Frank Parker, no address, assault with a deadly weapon, continued to.

Samuel Weathington, Negro, 417 Wyatt St., driving under the influence, pled guilty to reckless driving, pay $25 a n d costs, court recommends drivers license be suspended for 90 days, carrying concealed weapon, nol pros; Ray Nichols, 200 E. Mumford Rd., reckless driving, pay $25 and costs, court recommends drivers license bcr suspended for 6 months, appealed to superior court.

John I\ufus Mercer, Negro, Route 4, Box 245, Greenville, speeding, pay costs, court recommends drivers license be suspended for 4 months; Joseph Bryan White, Route 3, Windsor, driving under the influence, pay $100, drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to superior court.

Charlie Whitfield, Route 1, Box 16, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, case dismissed; Awnnie Othirous Cannon, Negro, Box 129, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Allen Graham Tucker, 2104 Southview Dr., speeding, pay costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days, appealed to superior court; Edward Wilkins OHan-lon, 207 Raleigh Ave., speeding, pay costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Lee Arthur Wooten, Negro, 207A Cadillac St., assault on female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and pay into court $10 per week for medical bills not on file until same la paid in full; Leland Earl Taylor, 309 E. Gum Rd., speeding, transfered to superior court for jury trial.

George Sentell Dawkins, 4811 Altha St., Raleigh, speeding, pay costs and not operate a

motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to

clerk for 10 days; Joseph Thomas Anderson, Route 3, Box 651A Greenville, no valid operators license, nol pros, speeding, pay costs and not operate a

motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to

clerk for 10 days.

Jesse Lee Powell, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 230, GreenviUe, speed

ing, pay costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Matthew Curtis Barnhill, Negro, 1009 W. 5th St., speeding, pay costs and court recommends drivm license be suspended for 60 days.

George Edward Gark, 704 E. 3rd St., speeding, transfered to superior court for jury trial; Ralph Hardee Rives, 307 Burnette Ave., Enfield, speeding, pay costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Robert Euger^e Windham, Rt. 4, Box 32A Greenville, speeding, pay costs of court and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Royce Earl Everette, Route 6, Box 144, Greenville, speeding, pay costs and court rectommends drivers license be suspended for 90 days, appealed to superior court.

Odell Everett, Route 6, Box 146, Greenville, speeding, pay costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Robert Joseph Wom-ble, P. 0. Box 595, Lillington, speeding, pay costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days.

Landreth Wayne Berry, 201 N. Eastern St., speeding, nol pros; Willie EMward Hopkins, Negro, 107 W. ,16th St., speeding, pay costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Joseph Edwin Walston, Rt. 1, Box 37, Greenville; speeding, pay costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license for 10 days; Lloyd E. Coward, Route 1, Vanceboro, assault on female, case dismissed on payment of costs.

John Moultrice Oliver, Jr., 213D Scott Dorm, speeding, and fail to stop for stop sign, not guilty to speeding, $10 fine and costs for failing to stop for stop sign.

Four Cadets Are Commissioned

Four graduating cadets in the Air Force ROTC detachment at East Carolina College have been commissioned as second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force.

The top individual hoiK>r,

Distinguished Graduate, went to Richard James Roberson of Kobersonville.

Lt. Col. Elbert L. Kidd, director of East Carolinas aerospace studies department, commissioned the second lieutenants in special graduating cere-raonies. - ^

He cited Roberson for excellence in training and leadership and for high academic standing for four years in college. Roberson is continuing his studies at ECC by working toward an MA degree in education.

The three other commissioned graduates are George F. Anderson of Vanceboro, who will report to Bergstrom Air Force Base, Texas, as an accounting and finance officer; Ralph A. Bender of Jacksonville, who will report for pilot training Jan, 31; and Robert Douglas Livingston of Newport News, Va., who reported Dec. 1 for active duty as a personnel officer at Vanden-berg Air Force Base.

r I

yE*R OLD

Siuiom BOOIBOI

PRCX)F

Commercializing Of Flag Opposed

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A group of South Carolina Sons of Confederate Veterans wants

Southern states to ban commercialization or racial use of the Confederate battle flag.

' Wade Hampton Camp 273 adopted a resolution asking state legislatures to ban display of the Confederate battle flag except with the United States flag. A spokesman for the group said Ku Klux Klan use of the Stars and Bars tended to make it a symbol of extremism and slights to the flag by integra-tionists cause trouble.

COUNTRir

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VKSirr YEARS ou> UMWn 1A MMKHU. AM* 4N6F

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FIRST QUALITY BUCON

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Colors.: Bhie-Plnk ft Aqua

Wo Have SoM This Brand For 1 Toafi.

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FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY

A NICE CHRISTMAS GIFT

^8.88

2^1,00

GALLON CAN OUTSIDE - INSIDE OR FLOOR

EMPRESS PAINT

6 URGE ROLLS OF GIFT - 528 INS. TO BOX

WRAP PAPER

SPECIAL

1.59 87i

OAL

BOX

SEVEN LIGHT

CHRISTMAS TREE SETS

UCH LIGHT BURNS SEPARATE

SPECIAL

99e

SET

C6-7 LIGHT

ASSORTED COLOR LIGHTS

XAAAS TREE SETS SPECIAL T 4 ^ SET

CHRITMAS TREE BALLS AND

ORNAMENTS

SMALL

12 TO A BOX MEDIUM

19c BOX 39c

Box

A Larfe Assortment Of

Hold My Hand ft I Walk

BAHERY OPERATED

WALKING

TOYS

DOLLS

# AutCHnohUes Police Can

*32 INCH

^2 98

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12 INCH

TRICYCLE

Heavy steel With Larye Tirc

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8.95

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XMAS CARDS

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WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF DECORATIONS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE ALSO FOR THE ENTIRE HOME.

WHITE'S STORES

THE BIG STORE ON DICKINSON AVE.

WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9

Til* Daily lUHMlerf Oraanvilla, N. C.-^Wadnatclay, Dnibr !9^9

THERES NOTHING TO MATCH THAT SPECIAL SGAR'N SPICE AROMA THAT COMES WITH HOLIDAY BAKING!

AT FOODIANO WEVE ANTICIPATED YOUR EVERY NEED...QALITY FRUITS, NUTS, AND SPICES TO HELP YOU PUT CHRISTMAS IN YOUR KITCHEN. ,FRESH PICNICS

4 to 6 LB. AV.LB.

U.S.DJk. CHOICfWE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF FRESH CORNED BACKBONE

TRYON

SLICED BACON

1-LB.59

T - BONE STEAK

lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE

SIRLOIN STEAK

lb.

U.S.D.A* CHOICE

CHUCK ROAST

lb.

U.S.DJV. CHOICE

SHOULDER ROAST

lb.

69'

BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE

CHUCK ROAST

lb.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

TOP ROUNDSTEAK

POUND

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS

NO. 2V2

PRODUCE

FLORIDA SEALED

JUST GRAND CRUSHlD

PINEAPPLE 2 39|i

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

PILLSBURT Ot BAUARDS

BISCUITS GIANT TIDE

5 55c

SWEET ORANGES

HOME GROWN

COLLARD

LB.

]0c

FOODLAND

SHORTENING-

U.S. NO. 1 RED

POTATOES 10..59

RED OR GOLD

Delidoiis Apoles 4 39^

8-OZ.

CANS

BOX

35|

69c

HOME PRIDE BREAD

DCLIVERID FRESH DAILY 1-LB. LOAF 1V4-LB. LOAF

19c 27i

SOFTfX

NAPKINS ^33c

Strietmann Dutch APFU COOKIES .

A7i

Star Kist

TUNA.......6 oz. can

37<

Ricefand

RICE .... 2 1 lb. boxes

33<i

Nabisco "

RTTZ CRACKERS .

. 8 oz.

27i

WISH .........

. giant

79<

SWC a SPAM . ..

. *..

29i

IVORY SNOW . .

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37i

INTANT MAXWBU HOUSE

COFFEE

FOODLAND INSTANT

COFFEE

KRAFT ORANGE

JUICE

14-OZ

JAR

frOZ.

JAR

*1.69

79c

27c

FOODLAND

Margarine 2,;^;;: 39(

New Etern Hwy and 14th Street Prices Effective Dec. 9/10, 11

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FOODLAND

CAKE MIX

_ WHITE - -

Dally Raflacter, Oraanvtlla, N. C.Waffctatclay, Dacambar I, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)--North Carolina egg markets steady. SuppliCi generally adequate demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-vield basis, cases exchanged:

Grade A large whites 43; medium, whites 39H; small, whites 34.

RALEIGH (AP>- (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady, in-| stances of 75 cents to $1 higher., Tops of 28 50-19.50 Wilson; 28.25-28.75 Statesville; 27.75 - 28.75, Kimston. New Bern, Benson Albertson, Mount Olive, N e w ton; Grove, laimberton; 28.00 - 28.50 Hickory. Salisbury; 27.00 28.00 Rocky Mount; 29.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabeth-tovm, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn; 28.75 Selma; 28.50 Goldsboro: 28.00 Rich Square, Greensboro; 27.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Tarboro, Bethel; 26 50-27,00 Murfreesboro Rc^rsonville.

stocks and airlines led the yance. '

The economic new was good but mild as the market continued to rebound from its sharp selloff early Monday following the Federal Reserves boost In the prime interest rate. *

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 1.06 to 952.39. The markets opening was met by brisk buying but the advance cooled as the day wore on.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market inched higher today in active trading. Low-priced issues, aerospace defense

Community

Aiinouncements

The Evening Star^ Saving (Tlub will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Thelma Ebran, 1806 W. Third St

The Greenfield Terrace Community Club will meet tonight at the home of Mr. uid Mrs. J. W. Ward at 8 oclock.

Persons interested in adult education classes are asked to meet at Sim{^on School tonight at 7:30.

The Senior Choir Qub of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Mary B. Tyson, 806-B Vanderbilt Lane.

All parents interested in having boys join Cub Scout Troop 131 of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church are asked to have the boys at the church by 5:30 p.m. Friday.

A rummage sale will take place at St Gabriel Church Hall Saturday from 9:00 until 11:00 and from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m.

Sunbeam Chapter No. 49 OES will meet Friday night at 8 odock for the election of officers. .

Pride of the East CTiapter 524, OES, will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. at the P>'thian Hall, Albemarle Avc. Election of officers will be held.

The Associated Press W-stock average at noon was up .7 at 354.8 with industrials up 1.1, rails up .4 and utilities up .1.

United Airlines advanced about 3 to lead airlines to higher ground. Elastem was up a point.

Among aerospace defense socks, United Aircraft was up a point or so, along with Boeing and Douglas.

Among lower-priced stocks, Sperry Rand continued active and fractionally higher.

IBM advanced 4 points, MGM was up a point or so. General Motors fell more than a point and Du Pont was off about 2.

Jones & Laughlin was a point higher. Other steels were up fractions.

Utilities, electronics and metals were mixed amid narrow changes. Rails were fractionally higher.

International Telephone was off a fraction and American Broadcasting fell about 4.

Pries on the American Stock Exchange moved higher in heavy trading.

US. government and corporate bond prices were mostly unchanged.

Obituary

Johnson

Mr. Lonnie Johnson of 1113 W. 4th Street died Monday morning In Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan A Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Johnson of the home; 2 daughters and 2 sons of Mays-ville; 6 stepdaughters, Mrs. Ann Hickson, Mrs. Margaret Hines and Mrs. Allean Gray of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Lucille Hines of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Minnie Ebron and Mrs. Letha Gallop of Greenville; 2 stepsons, S.S.G. tTiarles L. Ward of Fort Riley, Kansas and Mr. Jessie Ward of Greenville; 19 grandchildren and several great grandchildren.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Monday will be near normal In the east. Ckx)ler toward end of week. Precipitation will occur as scattered showers near end of the week.

I WEATHER BULLETIN! I

the mxclting new

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Boosters Plan Ladies' Night

BETHEI.r-The Bethel Booster Qub, at its regular bi-monthly supperr meeting last Thursday eypfrtl^, laid piara for its first adies night dinner to be held Saturday night.

The special program will be held at the Heritage House Restaurant In Rocky Mount at 8:00 p.m. Saturday. Boosters, their wives or guests, and friends are invited to attend.

Booster prraident Jimmy Nelson said 60 reservations have been made, so members will be able to invite friends.

A brief report was made on the success of a recent dance held by the club," and assignments were made for planning another dance to be held Dec. 22.

The dance, designed to kick off the holiday season, will be held at the old gymnasium on James St. Teenagers and adults will be invited to attend.

Nelson closed the meeting with a note of thanks to those members who worked with the little league football team this year.

The next Booster Club meeting is scheduled for Dec. 16 at 6:30 p.m. New members will be laken into the club at that time.

Obituaries

Lecturer

Demo Candidate Today Campaigns In Pitt County

Mrs. Sarah Small of Williams-ton, - one of five Democratic candidates for the First District Congressional seat, today campaigned in Pitt (^unty.

Mrs. Small, who is the second Negro to run for Congress in the state in this century, began her tour of the county at 8:00 p.m. with a stop in Bethel.

She was scheduled to stop at Ayden for an appearance at Norcott Funeral Home at about 4:00 p.m.

Mrs. Small, a housewife and civil rights leader In Williams-ton, is also scheduled to appear on Carolina Today on WNCTT-TV, Greenville, Dec. 14.

Another candidate, Dr. 0. Woodrow Pittman of Ahoskie, has already appeared on the local program and other candidate are also scheduled to appear.

Corbett

FcuMner Stickney Corbett, 8i, <fieu in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon at 1:10. He had been in failing health for several years and critically ill since Sunday night. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson (Zhapel TTiurs-day afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. W, J. Hadden Jr., pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Corbett, a native of Craven County, had lived in Greenville for the past fifty years. He was a member of the (Tiris-tian Church. He was also a member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge, No. 284, A.F.&A.M.,

Greenville Chapter No. 50, Royal Arch Masons, Hiram Council No. 18, Royal and Select Masons. Bethlehem C^mman-dery No. 29, Knights Templar, Sudan Temple of New Bern, and the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Vincent Corbett; a son, Major Fenner Samuel Corbett of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed at San Antonia, Texas; two grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Thompson PLYMOUTH-Mr. Leland S. Thompson, 63, died Tuesday at his home in Plymouth. Funeral services were conducted at the Plymouth Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Carl W. Barbee. Burial wasJn the Church Cemetery.

Mr. Thompson was a merchant in Plymouth, a trustee of the Plymouth Methodist Church and a director of the Plymouth BuilcUng and Loan Assn.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Thompson; a daughter, Mrs. Dwight E. Whitlock Jr. of Rural Hall; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Warren of Plymouth; and four brothers: W H.. Thompson of Roper, N. C. Thompson of New Bern, Robert F. Thompson of Greenville, and J. H. Thompson of Lynchburg, Va.

PHASE OUT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department plans to eliminate the Air Forces Strategic Air Command mission at Turner AFB, Albany, Ga., by July 1, 1967, and to transfer the base to the Navy.

Jones

BETHEL - William J. (Bill) Jones, 71, died suddenly this morning. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. from the First Baptist Church of Rob-ersonville by the Rev. James Hagwood, and the Rev. Sam Whichard, Holiness minister of Greenville. Interment will follow in Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Jones was a native of Pitt County and spent his life as a farmer. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the First Bpst Church of Robersonville.

Mr. Jones is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Keel Jones; three sons, Wilbur of Pittsburg,

Pa., Earl of Soutti Norfolk, Va., and William Edward Jones of Colonial Heights, Va.; five daughters, Mrs. Arthur Boyette of Bethel, Mrs. Myrtle Harris of South Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Linda Jackson, and Mrs. Effie Mae Cowan ofRobersonville and Mrs. Christine Whitaker of El Paso, Tex.; one sister, Mrs. Maggie Andrews of Greenville,; two brothers, Henry of Greenville and Solly Jones of Tillery; 22 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Gnrganns

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Ella Powell Gurganus, 88, died at her home, 404 East (^urch Street in Farmville, Wednesday morning at 1:30 after seventeen months of illness. Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:30 by her pastor, Elder S. R. Boykin, assisted by the Rev. Jack Daniels, Cliristian Minister of Farmville. Burial will be in the Gurganus Cemetery near Stokes.

Mrs. Gurganus, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Stokes Community. Since the death of her husband, W. G. Gurganus,"- in 1946, she had made W home with her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Spivey in Farmville. She was a member of Briar Swamp Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Myrtle Roebuck and Mrs. R. L. Spivey of Farmville, Mrs. Roy Gray of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Katherine Roughton of Virginia Beach, Va., 10 grandchildren; 32 great grandchildren; and three great great grandchildren.

Jackson Favors Deep Channel Up The Pamlico

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) -Roger R. Jackson Jr., a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress, called today for development of a deep water channel from the ocean up the Pamlico River.

Jackson, 37, a former legislator, said in a statement it appeared imperative that the rapidly expanding phosphate mining industry in Beaufort County have access to ocean-going ve^ sels. . ^

He said that in all likelihood several phosphate mining companies would eventually be involved in mining the rich Beaufort County deposits bringing economic benefits to the entire Albemarle area.

Jackson is one of five candidates in the Dec. 18 Democratic primary.

Dr. William McGwhee, one of Americas eminent industrial psychologist, is scheduled to give a public lecture at East Carolina dk)llege Thursday night. A former psychology department head at N.C. State University and now director of personnel and research training for Fieldcrest Mills, Dr. McGeehee will speak at 7:30 in Joyner Library Auditorium. His visit is sponsored by the psychology department and the Psychology Club at the college. His lecture is free and open to all interested persons.

Report Major Expansion Plan

FORT MILL, S.C. - H. W. Close, presidit of Scotland Mills, Inc., today announced a $5.5 million expansion and modernization of the companys Ai-leen Plant in Biscoe, North Carolina.

He said the expansion and modernization program will begin shortly after January' and should be completed in about eight months.

The expansion will create about 225 new manufacturing jobs and will more than double the productive capacity of Ai-leen Plant, Close said.

Expansion plans at Aileen Plant include the construction of a two-story addition, which will be built on the west side of the existing plant. The new addition will be in excess of 131,-000 square feet.

Insurance Topic At Meeting Of Bethel Board

BETHEL-Insurance was the main topic of discussion at an otherwise routine meeting of the Bethel Town Board last night.

Bethel insurance man Dave Speir appeared before the board to explain some of the details of health and life insurance policies available for town employes.

No insurance is being carried at present on town employes.

Members took no definite action on the proposal, but agreed to study the insurance question.

In other business at the regular monthly meeting, commissioners discussed a drainage problem on Rives St. in town.

No definite action was taken but a study will be made of methods to be adopted in correcting the poor drainage of water there. u

Robersonville Meet Postponed

ROBERSONVILLE-The regu-lar meeting of the Robersonville Town Board, scheduled originally for last night, has been postponed.

According to an announcement from the town office this morning, the meeting will be held'Friday night.

Home Furniture Store

COR.NER OF STB STREET A DicRINSON AVE.

OLD TAYLOR 86

KENTUCKY STRAISHT BOURBON WMiSKEY. 86 PROOF, ThE OLO TAVLOR OiSTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT A LOUiSVILLC. KY.

SHOE

SALE

FAMOUS WEYENBER(S MEN'S SHOES .

Wingtipt, Moccatsin styles and loafers Black and Brown

VALUES TO $1S

10.88

VALUES TO $1$

12.88

VAIUB TO $20

15.88

VALUES TO $26

19.88

VALUES TO $30

22.88

CHILDREN'S SHOES

^3.98

VALUES TO $8.00

BUSTER BROWN RED RIDING HOOD

OXFORDS

STRAPS

LOAFERS

LADIES' FALL SHOES DRESS c (d CASUALS

Ladies' fall and early winter eolo. Calf, suede, and patent. Good selection of slzot 5-10. in most all widths. Famous name brands.

6.88

7.44

VALUB TO $13

8.88

VALUES TO $15

9.88

VALUES TO $10

VALUES TO $11

NIGHT 'TIL 9 PM.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December II, 196511

COZARTS

WiCsON'S CHOICE WESTERN

. BEEF SALE!

#^WIIS0N% i CERnnED;i

V?->

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE

FRANKS

12-OZ, PKG.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

ROAST

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

ROAST

...WKMC BEST GRADE FRESH

PORK SAU<iAGE

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE "A"

FRYERS

1-POUND ROLL

I .

BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE

SUNBEAM

HOT ROLL BREAD

11/4-OZ.

PKG.

NOW ON SALEI

Claxton Fruit Cakes

1-lB.

SIZE

$1 2-LB. $0 3-LB.

I SIZE Mm SIZE W

SPONSORED BY CIVITAN CLUB

GRADE

$ .00 I FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE CREAM

PKG.

BLUE CHEER

4 I

REGIJLAR V SIZE PKGS.

WE HAVE A COMPLETE UNE OF FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS

PIES4

FOR

ONLY

CHOCOLATE LEMON Cu-ONUT

BANANA STRAWBERRY NEOPOLITAN

MAZOU CORN

OIL a 59c

Reg. 39c Frenchette Thousand Island

Dressing a 19c

8c OFF DUNCAN HINES PANCAKE

MIX a 19c

2c OFF LOG CABIN MAPLE

SYRUP KSii 31c

DEAL PACK

SOUTHERN ROLL

OLEO

1/2 w

/ Mb PAHIE

GOOSE GIRL

FLOUR

5s,

^JELLO 4a39c

CUT RITE WAX

PAPER s: 19c

REG. 63c Heavy Duty Alcoa Aluminum

WRAP "Su" 49c

6c OFF DREAM

WHIP 5? 39c

RICEUND

RICE 2 a 29c

KRAFT'S FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

M 'I'"

LimE DARLING GARDEN

TOAAMY TUCKER

Peaches 99c

PERSONAL

IVORY 4 30c

LIQUID

IVORY

REGULAR SIZE

DOWNY

GIANT

SIZE

SIZE 175 JUICY

Tangerines 3c

17-OZ.

BOTTLE

IVORY

SNOW

GIANT

SIZE

59c

4^C

77^ Oranges 3 ..Jl

EA.

SIZE 250 JUICY

COMET

GREEN

Cleanser 2a 31c Cabbaae . 5c Mr. Clean a' 69c

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

Top Job a"'69c Potatoes 10 s. 49c

LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! BEST WESTERN MEATS

Bake Sale Sponsored By Greenville Chapter No. 149 Eastern Star. Saturday, December 11th. ^

ilili

Deity Reflecfer, Oraenville, N. C.W ednMdey, December t, 1965

* '*

Odd Items Are In Collection

the eight years when Daniels was secretary of the navy. There are five Wilson medals.

In 1913-15 the United States was celebrating the completion

By Quistopher Orfttenden Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP)~TO HELL WITH THE KAISER" ~ thats what it says in red letters on a World War I bath towel said to of the Panama Canal. A medal have been manufactured in commemorates the "Panama* North Carolina. opening celebration" in

on (he top ot the towel, i Mobile, Alabama; another about I blue letters are the words;

**U S AIN GOD WE TRUST " cach, Calif. Chamber of Com*

This is one of more than 60 ^ !

Items from the estate of the late There are several button-pins Josephus Daniels, for many from the Daughters of thei years publisher of the Raleigh American Revolution, the At-News and Observer, secretary Deeper Waterways Asso-

of Oie navy under President and the Press club ofi

WiMdrow Wilson, and ambassa- Louis. i

dor to Mexico under President There is even a medal for an, Franklin D. Roosevelt. The col* as^afc meml-er of the Grand! lectioo has been given to the^Army of the Republic-a rare: North Carolina Museum of His-1 token for a Southerner. ^

tory by Daniels son. Jonathan Following World War 1 there Daniels is editor of the News are various items. A medal; and (MMerver. marks the opening of the Polo!

The collection covers a long Grounds in New York City, 1920.

period of time, beginning with There are three pens used by

1912, the year when Wilson was President Wilson to sign the first elected President. Navy bills of 1916 and 1918.

There is a ribbon for the A medal commemorates the Democratic national convention first trans-Atlantic flight, 1919. of that year, A little later came Much later are a 1940 Demote Democratic national cam- cratic national convention rib-paign committee ribbon. Thisibon; a 1945 Carolina Israelite was in the midst of the cam-award; and a big blue pin with paip, when Wilson was running I the word, ADLAI, for Adlai against William Howard Taft, Stevenson.

Effects Of Interest Rate Boost Is Being Debated

Costlift^ tMrrowfaig and tighter credit may lead dorpora-tioitt to take a second look at the cost of expansion plain, and at the probable profits to be made from taking on more plant and ^uipment. If business capital spending drops, the

whole economy will suffer. |they do.

Dearer money will make it Bond offerings to finaoet more expensive for business- state and local buHding of men to carry inventories, thus schools, roads, waterworks and either trimming their buying the like will be harder to^ float from producers, or tempting and costlier to the taxpyers them to raise prices to their who ultimately foot the interest customers losing a few, if'charges.

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK AP) - Credit is a way of life with many American families and most businessmen. A general rise in interest rates thus can affect the family budget and business operating costs.

But by how much? And how will they react? Those are the questions now that the Federal Reserve Board has raised the basic interest rate. It now charges banks 4^ per cent to borrow from it instead of the 4 per cent as of last week. This led many commercial banks to raise their own prime, or basic, rate for loans to business from the previous 4H per cent to 5 per cent. .

The question is whether this will spiral into higher borrowing costs for consumers and for

most businessmen. And if it does, will this dim the ardor of many families for new gadgets bought on time, cause many firms to trim borrowing plans lor to raise prices to offset rising operating costs.

i Those who think the effects of the Feds action may be slight argue this way:

Few business loans of late have been made at the old prime rate of 4^ per cent. Most firms have been paying 5 per cent or more to get funds. The big demand for credit may push the borrowing costs for the least favorable risks a bit higher. But few customers re likely to be driven away.

Interest is tax deductible. That is, it is part of operating costs to be charged off before paying the corporate income tax. This is still near 50 per cent, so businessmen figure

that. In effect, the Treasury will be paying about half of any increase in borrowing costs.

Consumers pay little attention to interest rates, according to lenders. What they want to know is the amount of the monthly payment and how it fits their paycheck. A rise of a few cents due to higher interest costs may mean little in todays affluent society.

But many critics of the Federal Reserves tighter money policy fear the worst. And here are some of the dire possibilities they foresee:

Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-4124

Republican, and Teddy Roosevelt, the Bull Moose candidate. Most of the relics date from

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cBugs Overcoihe 20-Point Deficit For 85-79 Win

Kinziard, Alford Lead Way To Second Victory Of Season In Fantastic Game

Cox

KInnord Williamson Woodlsda Smith Duckatt Campbell Totals e. Tana. St. fCC

s 4 .14

4 32

4 J 1 I 4 14 1 0 2

1 1 1 0 2

23 tf 5 44 ~n 2S S7-4S

KINNARD SCORES . . . Bobby Kinnard go up ovor dofondor to shoot and scoro in last nighfs contast with East Tannossaa Stata. Tha Bucs, down much as 20 points in tha first half, raliiad to taka an 85-79 victory bahind 22 points from Kinnard and 20 mora from Chariia Alford. (Rafiactor Photo)__

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina's Pirates put on one of the finest rallies ever seen in this part of the country, coming from 20 points down to defeat East Tennessee State, 85-79, last night The Bucs were dovra 20 points, at 43-23, with 38 seconds left in the first half, then used the full-court press to cut their opponent (town to size in the second half, and gain the triumph.

The effort brought 2,000 screaming Buc fans onto the court after the game to cheer their team, which had seemingly fallen completely apart in the opening/ stanza.

But they didnt, and salvaged victory from the jaws of defeat with Bobby Kinnard and Charlie Alford leading the way.

Kinnard was the man who did the final trick, tieing it up with 3:36 left, sinking a foul shot for 78-78 deadlock.

Then with 2:21 left, Kinnard followed up on a miss and sank it to give the Bucs the lead at 80-78. From there on out, the Bucs were in command, running their margin out to six points before the final buzzer.

The Bucs took the early lead as Grady Williamson moved them into a 2-0 lead. East Tennessee came back to tie it up, and the Bucs moved out again. The visitor gained the lead at 9-8 on a basket by Charlie Fox, but the Bucs took it back, only to lose it again. Finally the Bucs moved out by three at 14-11, but East Tenn

essee fought back.

The visitors then took the lead at 16-14 with 10 minutes left, and held it from there until Kinnards free throw in the second half. They quickly moved out into a six point lead at 22-16, and then rolled up six straight points for a 28-16 margin.

Slowly they continued to build their margin, until finally with 38 seconds left to go, it was 43-23, a 20 point bulge for them.

That seemed to make a dif-erence. From there on, East Tennessee found itself staring mto the face of some mighty mean Bucs, and the attack was on.

Before those 38 seconds had elapsed, the lead had been cut to 16 at 44-28, the half-time SC0F6.

to the second half, the blitz on East Tennessee continued. The Bucs gave up some long down-court baskets, but their steals more than made up for it, and brought them to within striking distance at 57-48 with 15:24 left.

But East Tennessee rallied for a moment, driving back out into a 14 point edge at 64-50. But this didnt stop the Bucs and they cut it back to eight points before East Tennessee could score again.

From then <m out, the assault (Kintinued and tiie Bucs finally closed to wittiin one at 76-75 on a shot by Jimmy Cox with 6:20 left. Tommy Woods hit on two foul shots with 6:02 showing, but Gerald Smith hit with 4:14

left to cut it to one again at 78-77.

Then came Kimiards foul shot which tied it up and his basket which put the Bucs ahead tp stay.

Kinnard was the high scorer for the evening for the Bucs, pouring in 22 points. Alford was close behind with 22. He was forced to leave the game with about five minutes left when he injured his ankle.

Jerry Woodside and Cox each had 14 points, while Williamson had 10.

Bill Tipton was high for E^t Tennessee with 23 points, while Fox had 18, Leroy Fisher had 14, Woods had 12 and Wayne Miller had 11.

Woods, one of the nations top rebounders, was held to 12 by the Bucs, while Bobby Kinnard, again inspired by Woods, pull^ down 18.

The Bucs, now 2-1, get their first taste of conference action on Saturday, as toey face the Wildcats of Davidson on the road.

The freshmen, in the preliminary, took a 99-77 victory over Mount Olive Junior College. The Baby Bucs led all the way, but had a tough time with the Trojans, who stayed within striking (distance until the closing minutes.

Richard Kier was again hjgh with 30 points, while Ben Mc-Makin had 15 and Ken Sabo had 11.

Jackie Turlington had 23 to pace Mount Olive.

Mt. Ollv*: Daniels 14, Halso, Gwyn S, Simmons 9, Reavas 16, Turlington 33, Parker 10, Lucas.

Mt. Olive: Kler 30, Lanier , McMak-In 15, Sabo 11, LIcko 3, Verrrone 2, T. Danowski 9, T. DanowskI 2, Franklin, Hardison 2, Hatcher 2, LIndtelt 2, McAdams 8, Roberson 5.

VARSITY GAME

East Tann. PO FT TF

Woods 3 6 12

Fisher 6 2 14

Fox 8 0 18

W. Miller 4 3 11

Tipton 10 3 23

Wilson 0 1 1

Hamilton 0 0 0

Hatfield 0 0 0

Elliot L. Millar Totals

East Caralina

Alford

0 0 0 32 15 79

FG FT TF

9 2 20

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Kinston Gets Victory Over EppesHi^

KINSTON - Adkins High School of Kinston pulled away in the second half last night to take a close 55-50 victory over Eppes of Greenville.

Throughout tiie first half, the score remained tight, ' with neither team getting far out in front. By the end of the first period, the score was tied at 14-14, and by the half, It had knotted up again, at 30^.

But in the second half, Adkins began to pull out, inching into a 43-41 lead-at the end of the third period. Then in the final period, Adkins outscored Eppes, 12-9, for the victory.

Bell was the only scorer in double figures, getting 17 tor Adkins.

In the JV preliminary, Kinston took a 62-29 victory.

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Robersonville Rolls To Victory Bethel Team; Bethel Girls

ROBERSONVILLE - Robersonville routed Bethel, 81-56, last night in a non-conference contest.

The Rams jumped into the lead in the opening period, and were never out of control.

It was this first period which dominated the game. Robersonville moved out by 28-9 and Bethel could never recover. By the half, the lead had grown to 50-24.

In the third period, the margin grew a little more, to 69-40, and the Rams coasted from there.

Gail Everett paced the scor

ing for Roberscmvllle with 18 points, while Mike Wade had 14, Harry Gray had 14 and Pat Smith had 10,

biluglas Dunning had 16, while Whitehurst had 14 and Bobby Case had 10 for Bethel.

In the girls game, however, it was a different story, as Bethel took a 47-28 victory.

Bethel moved out by 12-7 in the first period, then moved out to a 22-12 half time ad-| vantage. j

In the third period, the | Squaws inched into a 32-18 lead and coasted in from there. !

Barbara Manning had 22 to pace Bethel.

GIRLS GAME Bethel: B. Manning 22. Weeks 7, Mc-KMI 4, Abtyounis 5, Blount 4, Oennis 2, Michaels 1, D. AAennifig 2.

Robersonville: McRorie 4, S. Rober-son 1, C. Roberson, T, Roberson 2, Avers % Werd 1, Grimes 4, Cherry 2, Stella. Everett 4.

Bethel

Robersonville

Bethel

Whitehurst

Price

Casi

Davenport

Dunning

Young

Watson

Jones

athti

Robarsonvilli

12 10 10 1S-47

7 S TP R'sonvilla

14 Gray 2 Clark 10 Everett 2 Bamhilt 10 Werd 6 Roberson 2 James 4 Edmund Smith Wilson Hurst 0 IS

21 22 1 12-01

Grifton Gets A Win Over Chocowinity

OFF TO ORLANDO . . Captain Norman Swindoll and Coach Claranca ftasavich antar ona of two bvsot which cardad last Carolina's FIratat to tha Ralaigh-Durham Airport this morning for tha plan a trip to Orlando, Fla. Tha, Bucs will maat Malna thara Saturday aftamoon for tha Tangadna Bowl championdilp.

(Raflactor Photo)

-m

Aycock Dumps Farmville In Conference Openers

PKEVILLE-Aycock of Pike-illa Uxk a double victmy over Farmville as the Red Devils made their debut In the Eastern Plains Confer)ce last night.

The Aycock boys took a 42-33 victory, while die Falconettes picked up a 33-31 win.

In the boys game, Aycock pushed out to an 11-5 lead in the first period, but Farmville cut it back to 22-20 by the half.

Then in the third period, Aycock pulled away again for a 29-25 lead, thoi coasted to the victory.

Larry Lewis led Aycock with 14 points, while Ed Davis had

Paniego Routs Chkod Five By 62-36

PANTEGO Pantego rolled to a 6246 victory over Chicod last night in the second meeting of the two clubs this season.

In the girls game, however, Chicod threw iqi a tough d^ense and gained a 22-11 victory.

In the boys contest, Pantego managed a close 04 lead in the first period, then slowly pulled away in to a 24-20 lead at the half.

But in the third period, tlw Warriors piled it on, pushing out to a 45-29 margin, and then outscored the Hornets, 17-7, in the final frame.

Terry Black led Pantego with 19 points, while Junle Harris had 12 and Shelton Cooper had 10.

Fred Mills led Chicod with 18 points.

In the girls game, Chicod Jumped OB Pantego for a 7-1 lead in the first period. They pushed this out to 12-5 by the half, and led 164 going into the final period.

Boys Game

Chicod ...... 8 12 9 7-46

Pantego ........ 9 II 21 17-42

Michigan State defeated

Northwestern for the seventh straight year during the 1965 football season.

11, George Moore had 15 to pace FarmvUie.

In the girls game, Aycock moved out by 104 in the first period, then pushed to a 20-14 halftime lead. In the third period, both played it even, at 27-21, and in the final frame,

Aycock held off a Farmville for the win,

Lu Dixon led Farmville with 19 points, while Suzanne Hayes had 12 to lead Aycock.

Boys Game Farmville .. 5 15 5 8-43 Aycock ..... 11 11 7 13-42

Norwayne Rally Defeats Sugg

FREMONT Norwayne High School rallied in the second half last night to force Sugg of Farmville into an overtime, and they defeated the Lions, 73-69.

Sugg jumped into the lead in the first period, pulling out 20-17 at the end of the frame. Then in the second period, the Lions pulled out to a 35-28 lead.'

Norwayne started to rally in the second half and cut the lead back to 50-48. Then in the final period, Norwayne outscored Sugg, 15-13, to cause a tie at 6343.

In the overtime, Norwayne ripped off ten points, while Sugg could only manage six.

William Barnes led Sugg with 27 points, while Melvin Vines had 15 and Garence Taft had 12.

GRIFTON - The Grifton Bulldogs picked up a 54-46 victory over non-conference foe Chocowinity last night, while the Grifton girls were rolling to a 46-11 win.

In the boys game, Grifton jumped in the lead early, and moved out to a 14-9 lead.

But in the second period, Chocowinity rallied and moved into striking distance finally ending up I^hind 28-26 at the half.

Both teams played it even in| the third period, with neither! getting any great advantage,! and Grifton held the buzzer lead at 40-38.

But in the final frame, Grifton pulled away, outscoring Chocowinity, 144, for the victory.

GIRLS GAME

Chocowinity: Clark, Buck, GItlford 5, Mills 3, Barr 2, Moore, J. Clark 1, Hill.

Grifton: Bowen 20, Powell 6, January

3, Orlotky 6, Miller 1, House, Lane, Adams, J, TesVerges 1, C. TesVerges

4, Tritlett 9. Stone 5.

Chocowinity

Grifton

C'wlnity

Motley

Wall

Stain

Mills

Clark

Guthrie

Mayo

Chocowinity

Grifton

0 3

22 TP Grifton 10 Schutte 1 Coles 0 Hart 20 Bass a Moore 7 Bright

5-11

11-44

9 17 12 S-44

14 14 12 1454

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Surprise/ UCLJ^ Is On Top Of The AP Poll

Maryland Whips State For Revenge

West Virginia Has Trouble With VMI

By THB associated PRESS UCLAH first-plac berth ir. this wetNcs Associated Press poll is something less than star* tiing. The same can't be said for South Carolina's No. 10 spot It feels great, said FYank McGuire, the Gamecocks

in the East, got the other fint* )lace vote and ha^ 262 points for Otird place.

UCLA U?ed up to its presea' on noticts wijh wide-margin victories over Big Tert foes Ohio State kI Illinois last week. Michigan whipped Tennessee,

coach WeYe two years ahead j Bowling Green and Ball State in of schedule. itA first three outings.

The 10th - place berth was' balloting for the Top Ten, South Carolinas first appear-1 which covered games through

ance on the list of college bas ketball's elite and marked McGuires return to prominence. In 14 years at St. Johns N.Y, and North Carolina, his teams were rarely out of the Top Ten.

There were few other surprises in the first weekly poll.

UCLA, is expected, dominated the voting with 35 of the 41 first-place ballots cast by a pi-cl of sports writers and brwiKl-casters acfos.s the country. Thej Bruins totaled 399 points to 841 for Michigan. The Wolverines had six first-place votes.

St. Joseph's of PhUidelphii, rated one of the strongest tosms

Monday night, credited 10 points for a flrst-pJaw v<^, nine for second, etc.

TTi Top Ten, with seasons records and total points oa a 10*9-8 etc. basis:

1. UCLA 2 0

I. Michigan 3 0

3. St. Josephs, Pa. 3 0

4. Vanderbilt 1 0

5. Minnesota 2 0

I. Duke 2 1

7. Kansas 2 0

8. Providence 1 0

9. Bradley , , 3 0

10. South Carolina 3 0 Other teams receiving votes,

listed in alphabetical order, were: Army, Boston College, Brigham Young, Cincinnati, Colorado, Creighton, D a yton, Florida, Georgia Tech, Iowa, Kansas State, Kentucky, Louis-vlUe, Maryland, Michigan State, Vew Mexico, North Carolina State, Oklahoma City, Penn, Penn State, San Francisco. St. Johns, N.Y., Stanford, Southern 341! California, Tennessee, Utah, 862|Weft Virginia.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Mei^tand tried three times to 209 beet North Caroline State in J82 basketball last year twice 171 during the regular season and once in the semifinals of the At-142 lantic Coast Conference tourna-79 ment and was unsuccessful 63 every time.

But Tuesday night the Terrains jumped off to a 19-3 lead

399

lads, who in pre-seesoo ratings were expected to ftoish aome* where behind Duke awl the Wotfpack in the stantfings.

Actually, State was never in the game after the second minute when Pete Coker tied .the score at 2-2 to match Neil Bray-tons opening followup shot with 1:09 gone.

Junior center Joe Harrington the first seven minutes and**ov<* in for a layi^ to make coasted to a 59-48 victory over ie score 4-2 and the revenge-the defending ACC titleholders. minded Terps went on to acore It was the second victory in ^7 of the next 18 points to break three games for Bud Millikansl the game wide open. /

_ Maryland held the Wolfpack,

point^led Newberry. who' beat a good Georgia team

Wofford donated Mars Hill 92-76 in their opener, to a humil-

79^ with Bud^ Hayes scoring iating 14 points for the first

38 points f(XP the victors. half.

Ify THE A5S0CUTBD PRESS A .bortage of ej^erience^ persofHiei already has proved cosUy to Virginia Military In-stltutes basketball hopes, and Coach Gary McPhersoa has the feeling things may get worse before they get better.

Pfeiffer Defeats

Guilford By 92-84

South Ayden Downs Central By 17-64 Score

By THE ASSOCUTED PREST

I Pfeiffers starting five played the whole game Tueaday night .and all scored in double figures to defeat Guilford 98-84 in a I Carolinas Conference baaketbail game.

I Dave Courtney was high man for Pfeiffer with 30 points, fol-lowd by Harold Wlllitord with 17. Bob Kauffman led Guilford GOLDSBORO - South Ayden with 21 points, spoiled Central of Ctoldstoros^ another Carolinas Confer-

homecoming last night with a game, High Point downed

C7-64 victory. I Newberry 18-58. The score was

Both teams played it even tied 37-37 at the half, but the

through the first period, which i Panthers began a full-court

ended in a 14-14 tie. press after intermisskm and

Central thih inched out into sped ahead

34^ lead loing into the C- . frhman,

ond half. -.a..,......,

But South Ayden then took over and raced to a 53-48 lead and held off t Central rally forj the victory. I

Charles Rufii led South Ayden, with 22 points, while James;

Vines had 17.

Charlie Lewis had 29 to pacej Central and Jimes Cogdell add-i cd 11. *

In the junior varsity game,

Cotral took a 43*40 victory over South Ayden.

S. Ayden ... 14 18 21 14-87 Central .... 14 20 14 16-84

Savannah Gets Victory Over Robinson Union

GRIFTON - Savannah High' School rolled to an 86-71 victory! over Robinson Ifiiion last night.

Savannah jumped into the lead in the first period, movii out 20-12. Then in the secon )eriod. they coittinued to pouT| t on, moving out 46-31.

In the thinl period, Robinson managed to come back and cut* two points off toe lead, at 4-51, r but it was not enough as Savan-! nah'coasted in with toe victory.

L. Skinner led Savannah with 28 points, while T. Slminoiis had Itr, L. Dixon had 17, J. McCoy had 18 and D. Sutton had 16.

Raymond Bryant led Robinson with 27 points, while Jimmy King added 12.

In the pretiminary, the Robinson JVs defeated Savannah, 50-39

Robinson .... 12 If 20 26-Tt Savannah . 20 26 18 2286

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In other small college games,, ^

North Carolina College beat ^offitt was the only

Johnson C. Smith 78-64; Augus- player to score in double ta downed UNC-Charlotte 85-87; Moffitt had 13.

and Oglethorpe beat Belmont The loss left States record at

Abbey 86A1. tl-1-

Tonight Appalachian is at At- The game was the only one lantic Christian, Newbmy at: scheduled involving ACC teams Guilford, Presbyterian at Ca-j Tuesday night. And tonight no tawba, and Elon visits Lioir|games are 00 tap.

Rhyne. | Tonight, North Carolina, fresh

-- from an 82-72 upset win over

scored 33 points as High Points Indonesia has cut off ship- Ohio State, plays host to South-

high man. Bill Murphy, with 13 maots of quinine to the U.S. ern Conference rival Richmond.

Results

Colltie Basketbatt

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Maryland 59, N.C State 48 Davidson 90, Furman 70 High Point 93, Newberry 58 Oglethorpe 88, Belmont Abbey

Pfeiffer 12, Guilford 84 East Carolina 85 E. Tenn. State 79 Augusta 85, UNC*Oiarlotte 57 Wofford 79, Mars Hill 66 North Carolina College 78, Johnson C. Smith 64 ^

The Keydets started the sea- bench, we may be in trouble, ion with six lettermen, hut six VMIs invasion of West Vir-M the seven reserves are sopho-ginl m one of two games on' morea and McPfi^son whose t^ tonight for conference team opened Sfeuthem Confer- teams. In the other, Richmond eoce warfare against West Vir* exposes its 1-0 ovtesidS record at ginia and Richmond hasnt North CaroUna of toe Atlantic had a chance to do any experi-,Coast Contemice. menting. 1 Davidsons Wildcate,

Defending champ West Virginia went ahead for good last Wednesday night with only 4:29 left before eventually escaping

have domtnated regular season play In the coirference the last two years and then fallen flat in the teagoe tournament, made

Todays NBA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tuesdays Results Boston 112, St. Louis 96 New York 131, Los Angeles 127

Keydets at Charleston, W. Va.

Last Saturday night, VMI built up a 20-point lead in the first half, led Richmond all but the last 38 seconds and finally went down 77-73 as the Keydets failed to score a field gopl in the last 7^ minutes; In that one, McPherson went all the way with his five starters.

Its back to West Virginia tonight for the Keydets, and McPherson looks at it this way:

We were able to get West Virginia to play our slowdown game in the opener. But, in Morgantown, Im afraid they will try to run us off the court. Our bench is full of sophomores, and if we have to go to the

wito a 69-58 decision over the circuit debut Tuesday

night by smashing Furman 90. 76.

Led by the scoring and play, making of Phil Squier, the Wild, cats moved to a 37*16 lead after eight minutes and never were threatened. Dick Snyder had 20 points and Squier 17 for Devid-son, but Furmans Bane Sarrett topped all scores with 23.

East Carolina ralli^ from a 16-point deficit in the first haK and whipped East Tennessee 85-79 as Bobby Kinnard scored 22 points and ChswUe Alford 18, but George Washington was bombed (100-62 by St. Johns N.Y.! _ the third time in three d^ats the Colonials have given up 100 points.

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Democrats Add Computer Tool

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Democrats have unveiled a new look in political machines; a humming, light-winking computer that is quickly learning the tricks of the politicians trade.

By the first of the year they plan to have it ready to write up to 1,000 letters an hour each one personalizea for Democratic congressmen. It can sign them, too.

Later the computer may be used to seek the names of potential Democratic voters who have not registered. Party workers could then encourage them to enroll as voters.

The former Secret Service agent who supervises the computers operatior said it can be programmed to handle a wide assortment of political chores.

It just allows us to do things that would be impractical any other way, said Jerry Blaine, who supervises the room-size machine and a staff of 15 persons who keep it humming.

Already the machines handles mailing lists, addressing and accounting chores. More than 5 million Democratic names -and a variety of information about the people who bear them are recorded on its magnetic tape.

A 9 %-inch reel of tape will hold 100,000 names; a filing cabinet, 20 million. Also recorded: occupation, age, family, nickname and dozens of other tidbits of information.

Democratic National Committee mailing lists, plus those of about 80 congressmen, have been stored on the computer tapes, Blaine said. -The machine, in the basement of the office building where the party has its national headquarters, is leased for about $5,000 a month. The payroll for its operation totals about $11,000 monthly, Congressmen who use the!I service pay part of the bill.

Heavy Fines For 3 life Terms Illegal Fishing

Three Slayings,

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) Four menhaden boat captains and two processing plant managers paid fines totaling $1,900 Tuesday for illegal catching of *^^ay trout.

Capts. Kenneth N. Davis, Arnold Ripley and Hodie Bailey, all of Virginia, were fined $400 each and court costs by CJar-Iteret Ck)unty Recorders Court -Judge Lambert Morris. Capt. Berkeley Simpson of Beaufort was fined $500 and costs.

The four were charged with catching the food fish in Menhaden purse seines off the North Carolina coast last month.

Frank Jetts, plant manager for Carolina Menhaden Products Inc. of Morehead City, and Hubert Noe, plant manager for the Fish Meal Co. of Beaufort, were fined $100 and costs on charges of prosessing food fish for use in menhaden by-products.

Ripley, Bailey, Simpson and Noe pleaded guilty. Jetts and Davis tendered pleas of no contest.

Leon Thomas, chief officer for the state commercial fisheries, said several hundred thousand grqy trout were caught by the boats. He brought the charges against the six men.

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - Spencer Lawson, 34, was sentenced Tuesday to three life terms in the fatal shootings of three men during a poker game in the basement of a store near Mount Airy.

Lawson pleaded guilty'^ in Surry County Superior Court to the Nov. 20 slayings of Allen Knott, 38, James Lawrence, 28, and James Woodrow Odell, 42, all of Mount Airy. Tlie trial took 20 minutes.

A life sentence is mandatory in North Carolina when a de-I fendant pleads guilty to the capital crime of first degree mur-ider.

! Solicitor Charles M. Neaves decided not to prosecute the ! Surry County farmer on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill G. A.

I Nunn, 32, of Mount Airy, i Nunn, the only other person present at the poker game, allegedly was wounded by Law-! sons gunfire.

The service station - grocery store in which th.e slayings took place was operated by one of the victims, Allen Knott.

Reserve Division To Be Disbanded

ATLANTA (AP) - Members of the 81st Infantry Division, one of six reserve divisions disbanded in the Defense Departments reorganization of re-sTe forces, will be released Dec. 31.

The division has its headquarters in Atlanta, with units in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee.

Suspend License Of 'Dragon'

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car-olina has suspended for 60 days the drivers license of J. Robert Jones, grand dragon for the state for the United Klans of America.

The suspensin came Tuesday because Jones was convicted of speeding in excess of 55 miles per hour in his big Cadillac twice within a 12-month period.

The Ku Klux Klan leader, who lives in Granite Quarry, says his wife virill act as his chauffeur during the suspension period.

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Jenkins To Talk Before National Council On Arts

East Carolina Coltege President Leo W. Jenkiiis will be in New York City Wednesday and Thursday to address, at ttie invitation of its chairman and arts program director, the National Council on the Arts.

Dr. Jenkins will give the Council two pa{>m on wluit he thinks is the best way to meet the problem of training managers for community arts programs.

His invitation came fixwn Roger L. Stevens, council chairman, and Kathryn Bloom, director of arts and humanities, Stevens and Miss Bloom said they called the two-day New York meeting to collect and dfe-citss ideas fttmi ^individuals who have displayed interest imd ability in administering arts activities.

In the Ttiursday session of the conference Dr. Jenkins is scheduled to read two paj^rsthe first describing specificj)roblem areas of administering arts organizations, the second outlining his plan of action for deve-loptag personnel to handle the problems.

A member of toe faculty of the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Admiliii-tratton, Prof. Thomas Ciochtno Raymond, is scheduled to preside at the conference.

THERE OUGHTA Bg A IAW>_

On THOa# HUNTlMir TRvPS, BOdiOLK IS NATURW ROY IN TWf W0U6H., THff ROUAMfPt THP BfTTER.i.

nev,

THS TINT

Kw rartAIV unA Cur*PTBM

But at home uet his electric ^ianicet

ACH CUT WOWt national PiaA*TfR

TV Log

WNCT

wednssoaV

5:01 Santa Claus S:a Lone Ranger 6; Ob News i-.n Sports :2S Weather 6:*) News 7: Wanted 7:Jb Thaxton 8;X> Hillbillies :06 Green Acres 9:*) Van Dyke 10:0b Danny Kaye 11:0b Final Report 11;Jb Movie

THURSDAY

6:5b Carolina 8:5S News 9:0b Kangaroo 10:01 Lucy 10:31 AAUObfS 11:0b Andy H:3i Van Dvke 17:0b Debnam 12: IS Farm News

T2:3S WeaRw

12:30 Search 12:45 Light 1tU0 Lovb Life 1:15 Tirhfty Tipa 1:30 WorW Turns 2:00 Password l:SI HawteMrty Sstt Tan Tfulh 3:25 Wws 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec Storm 4:3b Cerlaon 5:0b Simla Ciaus 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Newt 6:10 Sports 6:25 weafnar 6:30 News 7:00 Smith 3:30 C. Brown i,-! amigan 8: Three Sons 9:00 Movie li:m Final Repart 11.30 Movie

WITN

WEDNESDAY 7:0b Beaver 7;3l Virginian 9:0b D. Thomas 10:0b I Spy 11:0b Weather 11:ta News 11 :W Sports 11:11 Tonight THURSDAY 6:2S Aspect 6:J8 Farmer 7:0b Today 9:0l Beaver 9: Peopie Ara 10:flb Frac Phrases 10:2S NBC News 10:31 Concentration 11:0b Morning Star T1;3l Paradise Bay 12:( Jeopardy 12:31 Post Office I2:SS NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:55 NBC Hews 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 Paga 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Masterson 7:30 Dan. Boone 8:30 Lnrada 9:30 Mona 10:00 Daan A\arti if tbi waatnar 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

Ion

SATURDAY, the 18th day [OF DECEMBER, 1*45 at 12:00 NOON all the timber of all kinds except sh.-Mie trees and Mult tieaa. wAich will f.->eesure *13 inches in dlametlt, bark included,

, when CU 12 inohes above the general level of the ground, standing, lying or I being apon the fallowing lands to-wlt;

Those fwa tracts of land in Chicod

TawhshUh PtR County, HorHi CaraRna, as fully dascrlbbd th tha noHce af Ihe First late in fWs matter;

FIRST TRACT: CanlKtnrnf 3 bcras,

moea or Ibss, and baing the homooar of the late Docia Cannem and lacatad

on What 1 known as the Hablas Hoad between Chap*THm*i Crossroads and EL nWra CroKraads.

StBCONO TRACT: Containing approxl.

,tnewy 800 aoras. more r laaa, amd baing tha lands Docia Cannon received In the dfytaion of the Roilanf lamds, being iocMed an both sides ef NC Ht^mway t02, map ef game may be seen in Mop Uaok I at Aage 140 in ite effice af tha Repis-tar af O^s of Pitt County.

infarfnetion may be had by cantacttnt W. T. Cannon or D. W. Cannon, bach tn whom live on or adjacent to these lands.

Twe yem from Wte date of ina tim-JFT tmo wTii tia atiitweB in wntcn to .ut and ramove tha timaar. Purchaser wm be repuirei to dapostt U per otnt 3t the bmounf bid Oh day ot safe pending confirmation and the sale will remain open, tan days for raise at bid.

Any tlrnb^ tut by the purthaser that meastires less then 12 inches, bark in-ctuCHd, 13 inches above the general level ef the preand witl sebtact purchaser 0 liability of double the value of such Mmber.

Thts tat day of December, IPiS.

S. 0, Worthington,

Commissioner December 8, 15

Thu Daily Ruftoctor, Grtunvillu, N. C.^Wucfncodpy, Duccmbur I, I9f^21

Run 'Scored' In Drive Against State Laws,

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)De- is legal under the feder labor

spite assurwices from President Johnson, organized labor leaden say they are running oared in thuir drive in Congress to wipe out state laws that bn iMdon-shop contracts.

Top AFIXJK) officers publicly voice no doubts that Johnson! will live up to his pledge to push for repeal of Section 14B of the Tift4Iartley Act.

But privately thy are worried that hikewarm dmintstra-tion support may mean defeat of the repeal fight for the for-seeable fidurt.

Section 14B permits the states to outlaw QidoR-shop contracts under which all em'^oyes must join the union. Nineteen states have such laws. The union shop!

Public Notice

kw in the ^ other states which do not specifically prohilMt it.

With Congress due to convene next monto, labor leaders say they M have no Arm commit-ment from administration tead-

ers on when toe repeal bill will Nortcs on resale op timber bi^ht up in aie Senate or

how hard Democratic leaders county on tbe Ist day of December,

ill fioHt tft nrnch a ronAWPd pemfitig In rtid Cburt

wm ngni to crusn a renewea emitRiu jBsnug cmm\, Atmbuatra-Republican filibuster that SWe- ^rpA <>f tu* IstaH m Oocla cannon 1 j 1,1. V.-I1 lui- _ et als vs Mary Elltabeth Cannon et als"

Cracked the but tuis year. the gnfleratgned Conwnfsskmer wiH btfer

matters today in setting the schedute for its bteimial convention opening Thursday.

One member of the council plans to propose that the AFL-CIO d c m a a d responsibility from government.

They demand raiqionsibility from labor, said an aide, and the Senate failed to live up to its responsibility.

Its just not thure," one bor spokasman iKiid whun asked whethtr ton iMdcrs had sudi a commitment The AFL-CIO Executive Council was to discuss this and other

|q_ fof

cash

WNBE

WEDNESDAY

SM Fun House 5:31 L. Young 6:01 News

6:ia

6:15 ffbwi 6:31 Rifleman 7:fl| One Step 7:31 Oizle 8;CU Patty Duke 8:31 Gidget 9:01 Big Valley tO;Ot Amos Burt* t1:0l News 11; IB Weather 1T:1S Sports 11;3l Falcon THURSDAY ;:0B Farmer 7;3l Goodmorning 8:08 Romper 9:0B Early Show 10:31 Open House tl.Ol Young Set 12:01 Donna Reed

12:30 Knows Best l:B8 Ben CaMy 2:00 Hurses 2:30 Time For Us lc5 Hew*

3:0 0. Hgeg. 3:30 Marrieds 4:00 Too Young 4:X Action Is 5:00 Fun House 5: Loretta Y. til Earfy Rapan i;IB Wealbar :U News 6:38 Bfeuraoby 7:10 SMndft

Dofina Read 8:M Crackerby 9:0i tawWcliao 9;J8 Rayten Pi. 10:W Hat Summer 11:IB Lite Ra|rt 11:IB weetber 11:1S Sports 11:38 Thaatre

Old Con Game Has A New Twist

. CHAMPAIGN, III. (AP) - The .Hidden Treasure use is the latest con game technique being used in Chan^Mdgn.

'fhe man stops a victim on the street, eiqplams that be has forgotten his eye glasses and asks the victim to read a letter he has rectved.

The letter contains information of $500 cached somewhere in the city.

From this point, the game takes several variations.

Sgt. William V. Bates says the standard one is an offer to share the windfall if the victim will put an amount of cash as good faith.

East, Gardner Talk Strategy

Members of the Republican party representing the First Congressionai District met in Greenville with State Chairman Janns Gardner at the home of Dr. John P, Bast, Republican cancttdate for the First Congressional seat. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the strategy to be used in the upcoming general election January 22.

Many points were discussed as to the methods to be used to pat Dr. Easts name and qualifications before the people of toe First District. Several decisions were made in relation to use of televisin and outdoor advertising.

SevM-al of the district Rquab-Hcans attenfflng toe meeting made recommendations of persons to heed the East Cempa^ in the iodivid4ael counties d cities.

New President Of Mara Hill

MARS HH-L, N.C. (AP) -Dr, Fred Bentley, 30, assistant dean of toe College of Arts and Scksnces at toe University of LouisvHle, will be the iww president of Mars Hill College.

The Roanoke, Va., native was named Tuesday to succeed Dr. Hoyt Btacfcwell, 75, on July I. Blackwell succeeded Dr. Roben Lee Moore as president in 1938. Moore was immed president in 1IS97 when the college was founded.

Bentley is a graduate of Baylor University and the Southern B^tist Theological Seminary in Louisvilk, Ky. He was on the ficidty of the Univmity of hi-dana for two years.

anO at pubHc auction Rr bafore the courthouae door in GreenvOl, Pfft County, North Carolina

'Hello Dolly' Is London Success

LONDON (AP) - Britain's biggest theatrical ticket agency, Keith Prowse, said today it had guaranteed the American musical, Hello DoUy! |630,000 in advance seat sales.

Starring Mary Martin, the show opened in London last nnirsdlay to mixed reviews.

Bethel Child Is Struck By Car

bethel - A U-yar-aM

gin received a broken arm Saturday afternoon when she| was struck by a car while walking down a Bethel street. !

The child was treated at the! Bethel dJnlc and released. j Judy C. Briley, H, driver ofj the car, was chaiged with fail-1 ing to assist in fdraishiiig her| name to the injuared person, ac- i cording to police chief Walter; Gray.

WliT*6ood-11iHr diaifieSiflMS Uneasy Blailder

Unwise eating or drtoWng may be a source of nnd bm armoymg Madder rtttions--tmkag you feel reit-less, tense and tmcomfortable. Doan's Fdb ofam kelp to bring ptomfa ra-iief in two ways: 1| their sootktet effect lo ease bkdder kritition; nd 2) R miid diuretic octioa tJhroutli the kida^ teodina to increase output of the 15 of kidney tubes.

And if restless nights, with naf* sittt backache, tieadache or muaca-lar eches end pains due to over-xer-liotL strain or emotional imset, are adding to your mJsenrdon t wait try Doan's Wffls. Wnh their flteedy pain-relieYiitg a<xioo, Doans PUs Work pramptiy to ease torment of Ragging bnckach^ headaolms, maacu-lar aches and pains. So et the same happy relief mat mfllioos have en-loyed for over <50 years. For coovefi-lence, use Doans Pills large size.

Ciet Doant Pilb toctay!

'cuia* A wa v'vruvV'ju

Doaolt

Doctor Removed Embryo Sharks

BRANDENTON, FI. (AP) -A Braodentoo doctor has removed 10 live embryo sharks from their 11-foot, 600-pound mother after a pier-side operation with a skindivers knife.

The shark, found on a trap-line by a fishing pier owner, was killed after toe surgery. The 10 offspring were reported well and jumping.

CANADA DRY

iaoTic

NorTh CareHna Pitt County A sale of the land hereinafter descrito* d having toeen held under and bv virtue Of the aufiwrtty cotWglnad M tugro Six ef the last will and teslament of M. D. Lewis as the same appears recorded In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Cogfttv tn WW nook la, paqge m, and under and by virtue of the authority contained In that certain deed from Julia Lw*i le M. . Lewis and Wedta 0.

Lewis recorded In tte Rwtolic Registry of Pitt County in Book M-35, gage 434, and a raised bid toevlnt been; filw within the time IlmltM . tt*e gnderklgneg executora of the esM4* of M. D. Lewis, decaaMtt, Will on Friday, *Decamb*r If, ms, a-twelve oTlock noon at Ase eaurthgiA* door, Gneerrvnie, Pitt County, ttarth tht-lind. oRer lor. sale to 4ho highest bidder Nr cash at an pefdog id wf Thirty-tewr Tngosattd even MgrUred {Mit,r00> Dettars that certain Wwct or parcel af land tvir^ and *eiWQ in Belvoir Towh-sldR, Wtt caahty, Itate of North Cara-ttna, tnare parWcuNrV described at <* lowi;

Lytnt ond being in Belvoir TWQ> ship, Pitt County, State of North Caraema, and baing eawsmoniy kno<n as lha M. D. Lewlt Pecosin Land and betnt thaae land particuiariv deacrlbed y ttwse BeeBa recordeB In thb ptJbNc Regiatry ad RRt County n Bemkt t-14, aft It*; E-14, page 21t; and T-20, page 23D, to which'deeds reference Is hereby made for a full #hd completo BeacrRttton. said t< .ct tohtittnthg tw acres, tnore or toss.

This aole wl bo conductod In the manner bf a juitCiai a*e an tha tale will remtrtn open fbr a period of ten dm for a raised bid In the manner required tor judicial sales and a raaaie wPI be held in the event The Wd fs rstsed within the time ttmfled. A deposit ot ten (10 per cant) per cent of the bW will be required of the successful bidder.

Thfs tract of tend confatns eppraxF fnately 39 acr of farmiand, approxt-mately 85 ocrt of HmberM lands, and the 1965 crop allotments are as fellows; tdtoeccto,9.n acres; pabfuttt, t.S acres; cotton, 9.7 aoras; corn baaa, 21 acres.

This the 30th day of November, 1945. M. G. Lewis and Wadie D. Lewis Executors erf the Estate of M. O. Lewis, deceased C. W. Everaft, Aftomev Bethel, N. C.

Dec. 1, 8, 15

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Take hotfce that tha Pitt County Board of Commissionars win on Prtaay, Dec. 17, 1965 at 11:00 A.M. at tha Gourthausa

door piAjiicly offer fbr renial to me highest bWdar for cash. The claered acreage an the CbuWty Homa Farm Oansisting of W atras, more er less, for planting any unattebiB crops and Nr plarrfing all carh acreage alNtOd by the ASC Office hot put tn the Feed Gratn Program by Rttf Catttdv; 21 acres of torn can be RtbhtOd; ar in the altermrtlve 65 acres wRt) renter to piut tha corn acreage th tha Feed Drain Program or plant alt hbnaetf. There wiP be axcepted all build-Hm (I aCisM for gardening.)

iTa Board reserves ihe right to le* lect any and all bids.

B. Altan Obrdner

Cfwtrthan of the Pitt CoBWfv Home Committee for the Pitt County Board at OomnMistoners.

December b it ,

now be sold as afaraaaid m Wf4 December f3, l>65.

This the 8fB Bay of Beban ibar, 1901.

Ralph U, Tyson, Sheriff of Rift Ce*JtifY w, w Speight, Rift Coenty Attornay Oecembar t, tS. 22, 1965

*~CORRECTEO NOTICE OF SALE North Carotlha,

Ritt County Purauant N the provtsNns ot SecHon 18-6 of the Gerwral Statues of North Car-oltna, notice Is heratJy given that one 1956 Otttsmtjbtte sedan, senoi No. 567A-80976, Title No, 688aS49F, will be saM by the underslfped Sherm,- the apera* tor Of saw vehicle having been hied and found guilty of forgery, and the said vbWcfa having been ordered aatd by a court of competent jurisdiction, and tha same wtti be said by me undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction ta-; the Wphest bidder tor cash at the Coarthouse dpor In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock on WEDNilOAY, DECEMBER It, 1HI Any person claiming any interest or Hen in or upon said vehicle; title thereto havthg been heretofore vested in James uelolph Freeman, 1501 West Fourth Street, Greenvttte. Norm Carotina, shall cam# in and aaeert his claim on or ba-ore the date of sale, to-wil, Wednesday, Oecember 91, iRtt.

Thts automoblh was farmeriy adver-Used to be sotfl on Frtflar, December 10, 1965, whidh Mie wiP not be held, and said former notice of sale published November 19, 36 and December 3, 1965 Inadvertently stbted that said automa-bite was being ^otd tor transportation af hOh*tax paid tlpuor; said statemanf baing in error, and said automobile will

EXBCUTOft't NBTltE

Having this day qualified aa Ebecwtar of the es ate at Sadia Cbnnbw Brlibv, thU is to Nbtify aW persons having clfHms against Mid estate to axhlbit them *a tha undersigned af his rasl-dPhca, Route , QrtiiiaWawd, N, C., or ta J H. HarralW Attornby, ott ar balar May 1?, 1966, ar ! noflea dll be pleaded In bar of their raeBvary. All parsons lnO<btaB le said estaM will plMse make tmmediatt payment.

This Me IStti day af Novambar, 1951. Harold JuBaon BriNv Executor of tha Esteta of Saaia Cannen iriaiy J. M. Harrell, Attomy Nov. 17 & 74

Dec. 1 8, a __

NOTICE OF SERVICE OR FROCESS BY PUBLICATION Verna LouIm Jonas Fhlllips appBBR ; inq harein by har naxt frianB, Ht iMarlap Raufitraa, j vs

I Wayne Andrews Phillips <Tq: Wayna Andrasra Rhimpa.

! North Carolina I Pitt County

I TAKE NOTICE that a ptMdlAE MIR Ing relief against you h be fHiE In the above entitled action. Tha nature ef the relief baihg taught la m absolwle divorce basad updA saparattafl for rnore than ona year.

You are required to make Bafansa ta such pleading not lalir Man tha 14th day of January, 1966, and upon ydvr laiHire M do so the party seebinf ear-vice againtt vou rfit apply to tha Caurt for the relief sought.

This the 12th day of Nayimbar, I99B. H. L Lewis, Jr.

Aiit Clerk af Suptrlar CBbrh Rttf

County.

Lewis and Rousa Attorneys.

I Nev. 17, 24, Dec. 1,

1 vTU5T TNOUGHT THERE ^ VOU'RE WAS SOMETHING FUNNY \ RIGHT, WHERE THE panel BRIAN...I WAS tOWN UP/ THeE'5 / NEVER , HARPl-Y ANY.WiRINSr NOTIC6P/

K At ml:

VODKA

PINT

DODGE TOWN ,INC

51411 lUiUilU. tFillll. tVbUL UM5S4 0K1 IISllLUNa Ctt. NiCHOlASVILLI,

VfeS-'AN'fMiM-

THE SAME-THERE 15 ALSO DIANA. 1V9FNT HER..HE MU5T-

vanish- forever'

MCANWHfLE-P/AKfA, ANP TH 2 W/VB5 OFHAU-

MTH* Daily Kaflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-^Wadnatday, Oacambar t, 196S

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE SANFA'S LITTLE >NELPEASFIND WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST

SAVE TIME, MONEY AND EFFORT, TOO

Jack Operates A Hospital Bed

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)

A movable hospital bed that jacks up like a barbers chair makes life easier for patients and volunteer workers at Memorial Hospital.

With a simple pumping mo-

SAVE

DAILY REFLEaOP

OrdM* your ad to ruo 7 umaa the cost is leas per day When you get dealred results, call PL S-6166 and stop the ad. Tod pay for only the number of days your ad actually Appeared

RATES

/Sc minimum charge for I Unes or leas for first inaion.

I Day 15c Per Line Pw Day

4 Dsy*~lle Per Line Per Day

t Days-IOc Per Line Per Day

Contract Ratee Avallatde

CLASSIFIED D18PLAT RATBb 11.15 Per Coltimii tom.

Open Rate ' OootracC Ratea AvanaUe

DEADLINES

No new adi. kills or eorrao-Uons accepted after 1 p.m tta day before publleatloo

ERRORS

rhe Daily Refteetor wlU ba reeponsible only for the flrai incorrect or omitted tneertloo of any adyerUsement Id tbeaa Bolumns and then only to tlw extent oi a make-food tnMi^ tkm. Errore which do ool leaeen the value of the adver* tlsement will not be oorreetad oy a make-yood tnoortloD. nt publisher reserves the rlfbt to revise or rejeet any eopy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

Ition of the foot, the rolling stretchers level may be changed to parallel the patients bed, the X-ray table or the operating table.

Coworkers of Mrs. N. B. Hargraves Jr., a member of the hospitals Wombs Auxiliary, insist that the stretcher was her idea and her specifications led to its manufacture.

Mrs. Hargraves told a stretcher maker what she wanted. The firm made one. Its been so successful, the Pink Ladies have ordered another.

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

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

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR thanks to all our friends tor their kindness during the Unger ing Illness and recent death of our beloved father, Mr. Windsor Joyner. Our Appreciation cannot be ^adequately expressed, especially for the food and flowers and your prayers. The Family

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

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

16H FT. LOYCRAFT BOAT, 1966-40 HP Evinrude Brand new motor, one trailer. For cise out price, call PL 2-3609, nights PL 2-2993.

EMPLOYMENT

12 FT. CAROLINA FIBER glass fishing skiff $76, 5^ HP Motor, $26. W. M.' Allen, PL 2-7631.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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 it heater. P. Steer. $1796 Phelps Chevrolet PL 2-3134.

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

ANTIQUES

^htMn'

ANTIQUE SHOP

NEW STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY DAY PROM 1 P.M. TO 9 PM. and AU Day Wednesdays and Satur* days.

Located At 1318 ifivana St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salu

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BUICK 1962 Invicta 4-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, auto, trans., power steering U brakes factory air cond. A real good buy extra clean. 8 & E Motors, Ayden

CHEVROLET 2, '64 '63

Impala 4 dr. sedans, full power with air. Extra clean, real good iMtrgains, '64 Beige-fawn Int., *63 white-blue int. 8 A E Motors, Ayden, N. C.

DODGE 1964 Custom 880, 4-dr. sed., p. steering & brakes, w.w. tires, 28,000 actual miles, light green, extra clean. Dodge-town, S. Mem. Or.

FIAT 1963 take up pajrments, call 758-2022 for further Information.

FORD - 1956. Priced to teli. CaU PL 8-1317 or PL 2-4414.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

VISIT OUR NEW TOY DEPARTMENT

Fwaturing Dolls Of All Shapwt B Sizes. Ditpleywd Are Tricyclet In Various Colors And Sizes. Come In And Browse Around For Many Balmains In Our Other Depart^ ments Household Appliances, Paint And General Hardwarel

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

C. L LUPTON

HARDWARE COMPANY

Comer el 5lh B Memorial

PL 2-2235

PONTIAC - 1963 Grand Prlx. Power steering & brgkes. air condition, low mileage, extra clean. Call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

OUR END OF THE YEAR USED car aale will save you hundreds of dollars. Buy now. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

AHENTION

If Youre Looking For An Automobile That Gives You Tremendous Economy For Considerably Lcm In Price, With A 12 Month Or 12,090 Mile Factory Warranty . . . Then Look No Further

FIAT

A Full Line Of Parts Along With Factory Trained Service Personnel Assures You Of The Very Best Buy In The Economy Field

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL t-7111 Your Authorised FIAT Dealer

Cycles For Salo

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

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1962 2 ton truck, heavy duty, fully equipped, with body. FAD Motors, Bethel PL 8-4800.

CHEVROLET 1960, short body pickup, good cond. practicaUy new. 6 ply tires. $495. Reason for seUlng, bought larger truck. Call Ray Stancill, 2-6245.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Dont Sell YoursoH Short!

RECESSION - DEPRESSION PROOFS BUSINESS EXCEPTIONAL mOH EARNINGS PART - TIME - WORK FOR ADDED INCOME

Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted fOr this area to handle the world famous R.C.A., Sylvanla, OE 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 hot answer imless fully qualified for the time and Investment.

Income starts Immediately.,

* Business is set up for you.

We secure locations.

Selling, soliciting or experience not necessary.

For personal Interview in your city, write, please include phone number.

TELEVISION P.O. Box 3373 Youngstown, Ohio 44512

Malw-Femalw Hwlp Wantwd

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, must have a thorough working knowledge of double entry accounting. Write giving complete resume to "Accounting, P. O. Box 408, Greenville,

COOkT^NTEdTSMALL RE^ taurant, good salary, Sundays off, caU 347-1362, Jacksonville, N.C.

fMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wented

SALESMAN A COLLECTOR FOR old established debit Guaranteed salary, $95 per week. Apply Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co Room 402 State Bank Bldg.

HUSBAND AND WIPE TEAM to manage mobile homo 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 YOU ENJOY TALKING TO people A need to work, you will be interested In our (portimity. We will train you hi a dignified high paying profession with career potential, you will be assigned to our local office A will De tramea by a very successful representative. We have several men A women who earned in excess of $500 last monlh. If you are over 21, have trans., A are sincerely interested In earning an unusually good income. See Mr. Sandeford any day this week in the Tetterton Bldg., loom 10 between 9-10:00 a.m.

DOGS B PETS

ONE MALE POINTER. 7 MO. old, pointing and ready 450. Call Gene T. Baker, PL 2-2066 after 5:00 p.m.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 6 wks. old. 4 males, A 4 females. Call 746-3119.

EMPLOYMENT

Fumalu Halp Wantad

MAID^

rush references. Top advanced Quickly. B^^A-MAID 4 Bond Street, Qgmn Neck, N.Y.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to 155 weekly. Contact H. C. MiteheU, 601 Parker, Ooldiboro, N.C. Dall 7S4-M87

NOTICE

"Many listings la flie *male* and female colnmne are net Intended to exclude er discourage applications from persmis of the other sex. Such listings are fw the cmivenlence of reader! because some occnpatione are considered more atteaetive to persons of one sex than tiio other. Discrimination in employment because of sex is pro-hibited by the 1964 Federal ChrU Rights Act with certain exceptions (and by the law ef North Carolina State). Employment agencies and employers covered by tiio Act mast Indicate la their advertisement whether the listed positions are available to both aexes.**

Mala Halp Wantad

MEN, MECHANICALLY IN-cline^ applications will bo taken one day only. Apply Frl., Dec. S. at Marlin Boat Works, E. 14th St.

+M^MAN WANTED, GOOD fringe benefits. $80 guaranteed, plus commission. Must be 21 or over. Ai^ly at Southern Bakery. An equal opportunity employer.

NO TALENT NEEDED TO place a Classlfted Adi Let one of our skilled assistants write it for you. Dial PL 2-6168 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BE WISEECONOMIZE SAVE HUNDREDS OF $$$

END OF YEAR

USED CAR SALE

Wide Selection One Owner Clean Cars

Every.Car Reduced

Low Bank Rate Financing.

Warranty Up To 12 Months

SEE THIS ONE AND OTHERS

MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR.

White paint, powar steering and brakes, air condition, ono ownor car low miloago, axcollant condition. $00CA WAS $2595.............NOW AODxi

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

2201 DICKINSON AVE. Ph. PL 2-452$

N.C. Dealer Ne. 8814

ROUTE SALESBIAN WANTED, applicant must be 31 years of age or older A be able to fumiab gGfod references. Good Salary A uumerous Co. benefits available. Apply in person 218 Airport Rd.

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT for ladles who are willing to work for a good salary. Must be over 31, very neat appearance. Opening for survey, public contact A office work. No experience necessary. Interviews held this week in Tetterto Bldg. Rm. 10 between 9-10:00 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED, experience preferred but not necessary If willing to learn Phone 758-4623.

MEN

Can Use Men with ear hi Greenville area to sell and service interior maintenance equipment. Permanent opportnalty hut must have good references. WOllng to do good days work for a better thaa average days pay. Na objection to age. 40 and over. To arrango personal Interview write

MANAGER

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

CUSSIHED DISFUY

CANDIES

THE FOLLOWING STORES WILL SELL

FRANK JOLLYS FRESH CUT CHRISTMAS TREES

Starting December 10

HARRIS SUPERAMRKETS NO. 1, NO. 2, & NO. 3 OVERTON'S SUPERMARKETS NO. 1 & NO. 2 SPAIN'S FOODLAND NOBLE'S FRUITSTAND, DICKINSON AVE.

FOR WHOLESALE LOTS OF 25 OR MORE

Call PL 2-2665

Choose from our large assortment of famou Russell Stover Gaodiea chocolate! and home-fa.shioned favorites; half pound to five-pound boxes.

Georgetowne Sundries Gaofgttowna Shofif>eaa

CURB BOY WANTED, DAY-time boy. PL 8-2205 or 8-2558

MECHANIC, SOME EXPERI ence necessary, will also train. Salary while In training for the right man. Apply in person to John Vernelson, Polger Buick.

EXPERT SERVICE

NOTHING ACCENTS BEAUTY more than color. Let color go to your head and discover how it can spark your outlook. Operators Lillian Dennis & LaRue Haddock at The Beauty Nook 2-4161.

EXPERT SERVICE

STAY WARM ALL WINTER by having Sullivan Oil Co. check and fill your tank each month. For information. Call PL 8-4644

Work Wented

WATCH AND JEWELRY RE-pair service available by dialing PL 2-5880. Pickup & Delivery. Floyd Robinson. Winterville.

IRONING TO DO AT HOME, 5 days a week. Mrs. Harry Stalls 1204-A Chestnut St.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SLEEP COMFORTABLE! HAVE your 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 1100 Evans St.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For iwompt-ness, dial PL 8-2436.

FREE! ONE DAY USE OF electric shampoo machine with the purchase of Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Belk Tyler's.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP PRE-schoOl age children in my home, East Greenville vicinity. 752-3853.

EXPERT SERVICE

COASTAL REFRIGERATION can change your present oil monster Into a safe, clean, year-round central system. PL ^2294.

Chain Saw, Washing Machine Repair Service

CLARK & CO.

WASHINGTQN B TENTH PL 8-2125

BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADLY! Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today. For safetys sake, come to 213 Evans St.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FEMALE HELP

Due to expansion, experienced sewing maclilne operators needed. Only experienced parsons need apply.

PREPSHIRT

MANUFACTURING

CORPORATION

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle yonr eom-iHete heating and pinmbing aeeds promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS PLUMBING a HUTINO CO.

W. G> Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phono PL ^7^3^ er PL 2-4632

Having A Party? Rent The

"HIDE-AWAr'

211 EAST FIFTH STREET

SUTING OVER 100

PRIVATESECLUDEDREASONABLE RATES

For Information, Dial PL 2-2789

Grennvillea Newest Recreational And Party House."

AUCTION SALE OF FARM EQUIPMENT

BURT 6REENE FARM

2 Miles West Of Greenville On STANTONSBURG ROAD

Saturday, Dec. 11, 1965-10:00 A.M.

PARTIAL LIST OF ITEM TO BE SOLD

No. 841 Ford Diesel Tractor 14 2-Bottom Breaking Plow 2-Bottom Middle Breaker Cultlyator Truck Lift Rotary Cutter King Fidd Dise Bush a Bog Dise Dirt Scoop Powell Transplanter Tobacco Harvester 14-Ft. 2-Wheel Tratier Rotary Hoe

AlUs Chalmers "B" Tractor

OTHER MISCELUNEOUS EQUIPMENT AND FARM TOOLS

SALE CONDUCTED BY

GREENVILLE LIVE STOCK SALES

ALWAYS HAVE AT LEAST ONE

TAKE 10 MINUTES SOON AND TEST DRIVE THE NEW FIAT . . . JUST 10 MIN-UTES WlU CONVINCE YOU THAT DOlUR FOR DOLUR FIAT IS ONE OF THi FINEST AUTOMOBILES MADE IN THE WORLD TODAY.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

Vour Aifthorixed Fiet Dealer"

PL 2-7111

Th Dally Rffactor, Groonvlil o, N. C.<-Wo{inotday, Docombor 8, 1965-23YMREACH THE PEOPLE YOU NEED WITH FAST-tmiON CLASSIFIED AOS

APPLIANCES

PERSONALS ^ AUTOS FOR SALE ^ HELP WANTEO^^^ HOUSES FOR SAIi^^n

HORISTS

UVESTOCK

ASK ABOUT OUR LAND-scaplng Package? 12 plants $29.95. Jefferson Florist & Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SALE

Miscolianoous For Salo

FOR SALF

Furniture - Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Household Goods

MILLIONS OP RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's

WELDING EQUIPMENT NEW, USED AND REPOSSES-sions. 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.

Miscolianoous For Salo

FIREWOOD FOR SALE, MAPLE, Gum or Ash, short or long, call Gurganus Lumber Co., 752-5362, Pactolus Hwy.

CHRIS'IMAS TRSBS NOW IN stock. Pick yours early. Fino selectionOlolie Hardware, 110

W. 5th

CUSTOM built and stalled porc^^ iaiUngs, coliunai^ interior tails, screens It dividen. Metal apecialties, '168-4591.

SINGER SEWmo MAGHlNEi Id nice inodent cabinet Darns, hems, buttonholao, 81G-ZA08 beautiful decorative designs. Pay last 7 payments of t8.Sf monlt^ or discount for cash- Can be seen and tried out locally. Pull details write: National, Repros-session Dei^.. Box 283. Ashe-boro, N. C.

TOO COLD TO HAUL~ YOTO grain to the mill? Hogs & Cattle need more good NViirnia feed when its cold CaU Ayden Mobile Mllhng.

3 USED D88lts7O0ob~^ND7, also chOC^ writer R office chairs. PL 2-4$I8.

GLISR amrUE DOLL CAR^ age with big Wire wheels. Practically brand new. Very reasonable. Call after 5:30 p.m. PL 2-4255.

DRUM CHtRSmAS TREES have arrived and on display. Balsam fir, Scotch pine, will deliver It hold It necessary. Drums West End Circle.

HARMO^KLKCTR^^

Dual pick-Ub With case. Excellent cObd. 8-4640.

place your ORDER NOW for home-made Chrietmaa Cakes. Call PL 8-40S8. _

want^W trade that

crate for 9 fOOd^ Mtfe, lovely-to-look-at let todays Want Ads for grttt buy*.

SHOP H. L. HODGES CO. THIS Christmas in their new Toy Department for bettM- toys. PL 3r 4156.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE Call night 8-3888.

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

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 180 E. 6tb St.

IF DRINK BOX, OKS m OLD. Tap Beer cooler, holds 2 halt kegs. Also, 67 Buick, *67 Ohtv-rolet. Make offer. Phone 162-8733.

WILL UNFINISHED SffT

of Melrose China, by Franciscan, PattCRi disconUhLi^. Call PL 2-4351 after 4:30 pm. '

OSORQRTOWNB BXmDRHS, 4 doors down from Ooed. invit^t you to visit them for yotir iRtet-

ing cards, Christmas cards, sundries and medicine. Out of town papers including N.Y. Times. Special, all cigarettes $1.^ per carton. Open all day Sunday 8 a.m.-10 p.m. PL 2-3060.

HOME FURNITURE STORE headguarten for Warm Moro-Ihi ftnd Slegler Reatert. Siltt. Btfvioe, Parts A AcotsitrM.

ON PAIR CHtOAQO "C8-tomline Trophy Rink Skates.

Pull-precision bearings. Best skates made. Call 752-4656.

HOMEMADE PIES, WAFFLES of all kinds are featured at Greenvilles finest restaurant. The Coed. Open 24 Hrs.

FOR SALE

t Living Christmas Trees

Christmas Wreaths Outdoor, Indoor

Fruit Basket Display

Topiary Trees For Tour Christmas Tabla .

Pecans

Shelled or Unshelled

Pauline T. Whitehurtt

514 Miles North On Bethel Highway-Phone

PL 2-6469

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Selo

ANTIQUE B]&PFET, LARGE Mirror, excelleht cond. PL 8-3849. Also, rare coins.

Dogs & Pets

PUPPIES, PUPPIES, FRENCH Braque pointersEnglish SettersToy Terriers, Beagles. Drums West End Circle.

16 PEKINESE PUPS AVAILA-ble now or in time for Christmas CaU Ayden, 746-3790.

FREE GIFT AND CATALOG now available, PuUer Brush Co. Phone- 752-5712 Phone

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beau-tifuUy soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens

DOUBLE BED, MAPLE CAN-nonball, innerspring mattress & box springs. PL 2-2385.

TOYLAND, CHECK OUB PRIC-et. See what Santa hoe ptA to our store fM yout Three Quyi from Dixie.

Poulin Chitn Siws

wiseomai thgteet Expert Small Bnglue Repair And Parla

R.P McUwhon & Sons

*^e Serviet What We SMI** N. GretM St PL 3-33M

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors- Awb-Ittgs. vfmctian bUadt, pwcb endosares, palat and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yoar Comfort b Oar Business** PL 34131

USED DESKS $3S UP, NSW upbolatered eaairt, 6b per odit oft. used ehairs ^ up. Conaatl-dated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evana. Taff Office Equip. Co., PL2-2175.

INSURANCE

MOBILE HOMES

Trailar Spaca For Rant

MOBILE HOME. 56* X 10*. DIN-ing room, living room with expansion, study with built in book' NEWEST A BEST SPACES shelves, bath it bedroom Car- shady KnoU Trailer Court, 50 x

peting in living room, haU it bed- loo, recreation areas room .Call 758-4946. Idromat, PL 2-7921.

laun-

STOP LOOK SAVE

Your Choice $95 Down

55 New 19 Wide, 2 or 3 Bedrooms At

URGE TRAILER LOTS

in city limits with city garbage collection, water, sewer, fire it police protection. Metered gas, school bus it laundrette. 3 min-from the 2 new shopping centers. CaU PL 8-3162.

Magnolia Trailer Sales ; money to loan

Norfolk, Va.

1254 MiUtary Hwy. Dial UL 3-2081 OPEN DAILY 9 To 9 LICENSE NO. 349

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT it sale. Contact Bobby McLamb at T63-391I. B A W Mobile Homes. Memorial i>. OreenvlUe.

Mebllo HofivM For Ronl

NEW MOBILE HOMES, 2 A 3 bedroom. Good looations also excelittit lot spaces for rwt CaU PL 3-3398.

TRAILER PUR COUPLE ONLY, ooe bedroom. 753-5831.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just fm mShutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left cuffs Oyster Bar. 264 East

of GreenviUe. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide homes for rent. 758-3644.

WOULD YOU BUY $10,000 LIFE Insurance for $30 per year, if so CaU 2-4119.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: $100 BILL IN VICINITY of Fred Webbs Grain Elevator. Reward offered. CaU at 2-4153, ext. 36, between hrs. 8 am. to 5 pm.

LOST: ONE TIRE, WHEEL AND hub from boat traUer. Lost Sunday afternoon between Orimesland and GreenviUe. Finder please CaU PL 2-7274. Reward offered.

LOST; SMALL WHITE DOG. Answers to name, Pee-Wee, Lost in vicinity of Meadowbrook. Reward. CaU PL 2-4229.

33* HOUSEIRAILSR IN GOOD obRdmoiK $186. PL t-TISO; PL 9-aiM a(i9^;88 p.m-

rOR SALE OR FOR RENT

8ee our new 10* vdde. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3.295 $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL ^3109. PI ^582t 8012 Eaat 10th Street

Mobil# Homos For Salo

SELLING OUT

62 UNITS 1965

1-2-3 Bedrooms NO CASH DOWN

Western Trailer Sales

MUitary Hwy.

Nexi to Fairlane BowUng Alley Dial 703-853-9437 Open Daily 9-9, License No. 1862

FHA, VA A CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For AH Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO-PLAZA 8-2151

RBAI iSTATB

Cmpn|

331 8. OREEN ST. PL 8-3801

LET US HELP YOU SELECT ytmr Home. New or Usd. Oall today. R H. WUUford RMator PL 8-3911, nights PL 2-4409.

WANTED

ACREAGE

FOR

SUBDIVISION

Charlotte Developer - Builder, Opening, GreenviUe division, needs acreage for two subdivisions. Write or Call Collect.

704-333-6612 Hallmark & Co., Inc

2000 Randolph Bd, Charlotte, N. C.

Business For Sal#

RIAL iSTATi

Heusos For Sal#

1730 BEAUMONT RD., BRICK, 3 BR, Family, dining room -Kitchen comb., IVi baths. Will be available Dec. 15. Price to Sell. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency PL 2-2615,

RIAL ESTAr

Houses For Sal#

SALE IN BELLARTHUR. 6 room house, li acre Jot, garage A storage house. PL 3-7064, after 6:00 p.m.

305 ELIZABETH ST. 3 BR. baths, also garage apt. Good terms, no down payment, good credit required. CaU Royce Jones, PL 2-7043, nights, PL 2-4466.

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 2-3638.

RENTALS

Farms For Ront

1.76 ACRES TOBACCO, 4 COT-twi, 20 com it beans, must own equipment. M. V. Jones, Parm-vllle, 753-3421.

Houms For Rent

HOME FOR SALE IN BELVE-dere section. Call PL 8-2318, shown by appointment only.

Lo*s For Silo

ALTERATION SHOP FOR SALE. Good location. Call PL 8-1670 day, 2-5540 night.

OVERSUPPLIED WITH FUR-nlture? Bring in more customers with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 no^!

HOMES FOR SALE!

1. UNDER CONSTRUCTION -Eastwood - Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Family Room, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Pull Baths, Carport and Storage, Nlct Shady Lot

2. UNDER CONSTRUCTION -Nichols Dr. 3 Bedrooms, Ceramic TUe Batiis. Living Room, Kit-Dan Combination Caioort A Storage.

3. UNDER CONSTRUCnON -Warren St. Comer Lot, Living Room, Ktt-Den Combination, 3 Bedroom, Baths Car-poti A Storage, UtUtty Room

GOOD USED HOMES

4. WILKSHIRE DR. Living Room, 3 Bedroom, 2-Pull Baths Kit-Family Combination, Carport. Storage and UtUity Room Approx. 2 yra. old.

I. UmmJL DR. Rlt4)ining Area ,2 Bedrooms, BatA, Liv-tng Room. CaiAWt k Storage, Priced ta SeU Breiuding Drkpet and BUnds

6. KIRKLAND DR. Brentwood, Llvillt Room, Kit-Dining Area, Seaerate Den. 3 Bedrooms, Al) BldroMlis has Connecting Bate, 2 Pull Ceramic TUe Bates Laiie Lot, Good FlniallOtet,

Needed at DNCe USTINg on

FARMS FARMS LANDS BUSINESS FROPRRfY HOMBS

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

amncy

105 E. Fifth Gteeavitle, n.c. Day PL 2-4011 Nlfhl PL 2-3612

TO BOOST BUIDtllil nii haul* fied Ads I Th2 AWtl

SEVERAL % ACRE WOODED lots, outside city. C^l Charles Kinb, PL 2-3662 evenlnga

4BNTAL

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the beat in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-570a

Apartments For Rent

ONE DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT Addreas, 2707, 2nd St. ext. Call 2-4998 or 2-7752.

SEE THE NEW ELM VILLA Apts; Open by Dec. I. 208 S. Elm. Only (2) 1 bedroom units and 1 efficiency apartment remaining available. All apts. have waU to wall carpeting, central heat, air conditioning, water A completely furnished kitchens. PL 2-3376.

STRATFORD

ARMS

1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE FEB. 1 CALL PL 8-3572 RESERVE YOURS NOW Mr. & Mrs. Preston Harrington Jr.

Buildings Por Ront

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 Lots#

18.48 ACRES FOR LEASE. $350 per acre to be moved. Contact B. E. Stokes, Stokes GriU- 746-6680.

14,423 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved, 18c. Barn and Burner privUeges. H. L. Roberts, PL 2-4373.

ONE 4 ROOM FURNISHED cabin in back of my farm on New Bern Hwy, PL 2-2665.

Office Space For Rent

2 ADJOINING OFFICES. WORS-ley Building. Janitor, Parking, Heat, air cond.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT WITH KIT* chen privileges. Call 2-2664.

ONE NICELY FURNISHED bedroom. Phone PL 2-4162 or PL 8-4620.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

MEN it WOMEN TO TRAIN FOR Civih* Service jobs. We prepare men it women age 18*50. No experience necessary, Grammar school education usually sufficient. Permanent Jobs for various areas, No lay-offs, short hours, high pay, advancement, stay (HI present job while training,...',, Smd name, address, phone num-*'*-ber and time at home to 'CivU Service*, Box 408, Greenville

If rural give dlrecone to home. Non Government Connected.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RUMMAGE SALE SALE AT ST,. Gabriel Church HaU. 1120 W. 5th St. Saturday from 9-11 a.m. A 2-4 p.m.

KINGO WILL BE PLAYED AT the Moose Lodge Wed. uigh$* Dec. 8. Members only. 8:00 p.m.

Trucki For Ron!

MOVE

WITH

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

YOU DRIVE IT For Reservations Cell Nelsons Texaco Station

WANTED

WANTED: 300 NEW CUSTOM- , ers by Dec. 31. 1965. Loans from $25 to ^00, Call or come by Provident Finance Co., 511 Dick- * Inson Ave., Greenville, N. C. PL 2-3660._ _ .

LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS? Place a Wanted Ad In Qassl-fied to reach Interested sellers. Dial PL 2^166.

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NIOHTS TIL 9

it ttAot rietM avfiHf

PRK*CHRtBTMAS BALK

tINOIR

Toech 6 Hew Bewltig Machine Rediieoi U* To

iSOvOO

412 Evans t. Fli t'tiM

BPOIIE YU 00 AWAY FOR the hniidayt havt SuburbAh auty alott give you ing loveimessi Dial FL l*t$30 for afi appointment,

DKiOMT M VTH

CosmtUet, Jevftlry NovelUoa

mERiEnoRmRn

COSIDEIIC SrUCHO

216 A llh 91,

PL 9*tllS

m E. Fifth St.

Exelnsive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

VILLAGER

IE SUN NEVER SETS ON a.sslfiedf action power. For ad to seU around the clock, il PL 2-6166.

THE RIGHT SPOT TO FIND your Christmas car is in the Classified Ads. Look now for great buya

Helen *s

DIBTINCTtVE 9PORTI WEAR

dennkeMiy Deven

t Jeon CatUe Laiy Vaaier* btli.

Ill Dtcklnsen Avt, PL 94851

SHOP C HUIR FORMS

McMntien SnnHiwaar , iUottiei, I

Skirto, Bwenlert ea

DftM^

PL 24448

KATHLEKN9 PLOWER tllOP

invitM ybu to see their "Little Oreenhouse* fentufing Lady Mack and Qibba ChrUtraM Be* gomes. Pot Mums ehd other vmriety of errangvoiehls, M4 RyPem West. PL

REAUtkPUL DIAMOND RmOl, prineeni style, a tremendoui ae* ieetion. Priced tom $12.93 to $584 The Jewel Box, Inc., 4io 8, Evans,

Gilt Bnffgeetteni iFHm

HOU88 OP HATS III Rvnna 8L

Rtenace |9Ji VaIiba New MJI t Glevee, 91,18 5e Ml

PROM THE CLASSIFIED 6E-lection come the best wheelin deals in town! Enjoy happier, safer and more economical driving check Autos for Sal' you marketplace for bett^ f^r buys. Dont wait . . . trade off trouble to give yourself and your family the safety and satisfaction of a brand new or better used car now!!

ITS A REVELATION THE many bargains you find In Classified Ads.

GIVE A HOBBY GIFT . . .AND fipd it in today's Classified Adsl

Toys! Toys! Toys!

Ovr 9000 ttemi , . Dlacount PrioAi, Wide Vartety,

LAYAWAY NOW!

8h Mfi, AMI GArrta

OArrti Supply

I PelAli PL MtH

'the lovely LITTLE Accessories for Uie home make the most welcome glfta See our wonderful AMANment, eombining beauty and utility. BellhTyierA

MARE IT A MUBtUAL ChriitmM WlHi Mtlamla Rail#,

'TrAiiMktor, Blercn, IP* !** er II** TV ar enter TV Pmmt

GAMMON SUPPLY

III DIcklnsM Ave, PL 14411

BUTTON BIOIVICB CENTER S your Bicyelt hoping bead-quartern prM MtJI up. Ako BlcyoM acceMoriM and otetr nut gifts. 1109 Dickifiioli AVt. PL Mill.

The ChHiliiiM PfeieAt Ikit kttH tn flvlAf Pvt n#i SuwMles 91 Alt kiiMI,

THE Ptr SHOP

OftB BuA. I *IU $ P*M.

Nl DIckteMA Ave. PL I4IM

DOLL CARRIAOKB, I BTYUB8, I1J7 up. DeU bedi. aB klndA. $5.97 up. Westmm Auto. Site EvthS St. PL 2-2042.

TRANSISTOR RADIOS BY Zenith will be a lasting gift of music enjoyment. Greenville TV A Appliance, $21 Dickiasott Ave. PL 2-2616.

WIDE - AWAKE PEOPLE Profit with Classified Ads! Just stop a minute and think of the articles you own but really dont use. Then, think of the people who are looking for these very articles and are willing to pay you cash for them-

REDECORATE WtTN A EMSRBON-tMPERtAL

Light Plxturt, Over 489 on dit* play. Ewryotti will tojoy a fim

UAing

PURITAN flreplftcn equipment from

THI HXTUM HOUn

YOUR Otrr CARRIES PRSR Ugt when It come* from Fisher Appliance. Color Bylvania TV# are enjoyed by all Portable sets and Btefeos also on display. PL 43999.

mil

World Atlas Or TypawHler Btand With Parchase Of A OUvetU Ufiaerweed Pertahte typewrtlar. Prom I74.M CA20UNA OFFICI raUIPMINT CO.

M9 Bvaas PL t 1571

BILVBR CHE8TB BY GORHAM. Tamlsh resistant lining. $19 up. Lautam Jewelers, 414 Evans St-

EBSt BUY

RCA ** BENITE Ifi Rlaok ft White TV Bets, BmaU AppUances, Radios. BtrvloO all makes of TVs and install outside antennai,

HUDBDN*ttERRINO 1004 Dkkinsoa Ave.

WESTINGH08E HEATERS. Slim, trim. Zook, adjustable thermostat, fan forced-instant heat. $24.95. Other makes available. Prices begin $14P5. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

* MUSIC LOVSRS

MAGNAVOX STEREOS COLOR TVS. RADIOS, TAPE RECORDERS

MUSIC /ARTS $29 Evana St. PL 1-2530

Gifts for Him

GENTLEMANS ATTIRE

OOLPBRS SHOP

H. L. H0D0I8 CO.

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STOXint VEDE

by Capt. Allan R. Bosworth

fVoNi tlM wvl pHbltalM< by Hmmr * Row. OepyrteW IMI ~ Bonrortk. DMiibuUd by Ktaa

Cbaptcr 27 There came a day when tie ships orew was assembled, and Sooo Bailey made a little talk. He explained the plan to winter In, and said he would ask fcH* volunteers to remain on the island to complete the building of the camp. The people who stayed would in no way forfeit their shares in any whales the ship might take during the next month. Those who wished to volunteer would give their names to Mr. Potter.

T(my Freitas was the first to step up to the mate. John Waterhouse was next, and then came Vinegar and Joe Kanaka, George Washington Blount and Mel-konian, another seaman. Things were falling into a pattern: every man who had been disciplined wanted off the ship.

Scon faced them from the tx'eak of the poop. It was almost hot in the sunsfdne, but Susan Marcy felt an apprehwisive chill as she watched from the door of the galley. Trouble seemed to be in the air.

**Understand this! Scon began. The people who stay here while^^tlii aMp goes whrilng are neither being punished nor rewarded. 'But I expect them to wwk. Is that clear? And let me tell you this, I do not intend to leave Mr. Potter with t corporals guard of incompetents, misfits, and malingerers. Now, well do it a different way. Mr. Potter, call the muster roll and let the volunteers sing out when they answer to their names.

Potter began calling the roll. This did not change things materially. Jonathan Blake was now the first volunteer, but he had known from ttie beginning that he would stay to supervise the carpenter work. Blount was the second. Freitas and the others sang out in alphabetical order, and when the muster was finished Potter had only seven of his twelve men.

Very well, Scon said. Pick you other five people, Mr. Pottertake six, if you want them. Take Waterhouse or Vinegar, but not both, unless youre looking for trouble.

If Its the same to you, Capn, I dont want either of them! Potter said. I can make up the list without em.

Go ahead! Scon approved.

by Allui R.

Potter consulted Jonathan Blake, who knew who could handle tools and who could not. Together, they selected the rest of the detail. Blake was respected, and the men be named went along, cheerfully.

Freitas could do a Job, if he would, Potter told Scon after they, had gone below. The crew remembers they used to take orders from him, and some of em ^ even admire him, in a sense, for what he did to get busted.

Scon grinned. They would, admiration being close to envy. Well, Lige, I guess Ive handed you a tough billet. But you know what has to be done, and McBougall will be a lot of help. Keep his hunting parties out workingwell never have too much fresh meat. A man can get the scurvy mighty easy up here. Do you expect to have any special problems?

Youre damned right I do, Capn! Potter said with an emphasis that was unusual for him. And you know what they are. The Eskimo women.

I know, lige. Well, handle it ttw best you can. At least therell be no trouble with jealous husbands. To the Eskimos, women are communtiy property.

Potter frowned, thinking of his wife back home. Must be a lot of Eskimos gettin warm in Hell! he observed.

Scon was struck by a sudden irreverent ttiought that Heaven was a state of mind, and Eskimos really warm for the first time in their lives might mistake the nether regions for Paradise.

He started to chuckle about this, and then remembered that Lige Potter was a very religious man who would not understand such impious mirth. He went on to his own cabin to wash up for supper, and when he opened the door there was Talua Marcy, half sitting, half lounging, on his bunk.

Why dont you like me? Talua asked again, in a piteous voice.

He^ooked at her. She had drawn her feet up to the bunk and was bugging her silkien-clad knees. But if it hadnt been right for Tony. Freitas, it wasnt right lor Scon Bailey. Ashore I might be different, but not on the sh^.

I never said I didnt like you, Talua. But you must not come to my cabin, or any other cabin. Understand? Now, what do you want?

I want to stay on the island. Captain. Please! I dont like staying on the ship.

"You want to stay with Tony Freitas, eh? No- absolutely not! ^

Not stay with^Tony! Just I want the island. Please, Captain!

No. Im sorry, Talua, but youll be sick of It before winters over.j. Have you ever

Movie Colony Asked To Help Solve Nearby Watts Problem

By BOB THOMAS AP Movies-Tekvision Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The movie colony, always respoo-

LA8T TIMES TODAT *8uioe On Wet Afternoon**

THURSDAY ONLY The Third Of Our ClaMle Series!

MAURICE

EVANS

JUDITH

ANDERSON

h ^ GEORGE SCHAEFER

f VMUiAM SHUJESPEARFS

ti|ac0etli

IN COLOR - SHOWS l-S-5-7-9 SPECIAL ADMISSION FOR HI-

AND JF. * r*>FNTS!

White Susan Marcy was on deck, Talua had put aside the American clothes old Jacob Marcy had so faithfully sent her out of the dictates of his tortured conscience, and this was all to the good. She was lovely DQW, in a modified Japanese kimono with ^ a gay pmk floral pattern.

Her face was white with rice powder thickly applied in the geisha fashion to accentuate her long lashes and the dark, tragic depths of her eyes, but slw also wore lip rouge, and her soft and petulant mouth could give tragedy the lie at will.

There was more to this than Scon could suspect Talua was an island ^l, and now the Bedford Lass had come to an island. It looked flat and drab and very different from the one she had known, but it was an island, infinitely to be preferred to the restricted confines a ship where she had been spied upon, disciplined, and humiliated. ITie sun shone upon it occasionally, and Talua was a child of the sun.

She had decided to end her pouting. She was making her bid to rejoin the ships society And she was making It in the only way she knew.

Captain, she said, smiling Captain-

What are you doing here? Scon demanded sharply. What do you want?

I want talking to you, Cai> tain. Why you dont like me?

He hung his visored cap on a peg by the mirror, turning away from the girl for an instant, turning his back on temptation. He had been a long time at sea. Maybe nobody would know if he made love to her. Except he would know, and remember, and somdww would always think of her as a child despite the maturity of her body. This confused him, and he compared h* to Susan, who was the only point of reference at hand, but that only increased his confusion, because he didnt really know Susan.

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THE ACTION STARTS

T-O-D-A-YSTHTE

really seen snow?

She shook her bead. Please please!

No. Its about time for supper, Talua. He took her hand to pull her off the bunk, and she held back for a space and then yielded and collided softly against him as she came to her feet. She clung to him and whispered, I love you. Captain!

Scon swore an oath.

He tore her arms loose and pushed her forcibly into the passageway. Then he closed the door and wondered if he was a fool.

Susan knew the situation would be awkward many times, because Jacob Marcy had not told New Bedford about his island daughter Taina. . . The story continues tomorrow.

live to causes, no matter how distant has been asked to consider one (m its own back doorstep: Watts.

Seventy-five film figures attended a brunch last weekend at the home of writer Budd Schul-berg (What ' Makes Sammy Run? On the Waterfront) and his wife, actress Geraldine Brooks. In quiet, halting tones Scbulberg told of his reactions to watching the Negro riots in the Los Angeles suburb last August.

I felt very bad watching the fires on television, he told his audience. I felt I was a writer, and as a writer, in the tradition of Jack London and Frank Norris, I should be informed about what was going on. But I wasnt

After the fires were out, Schulberg went down to Watts. He found devastation like nothing I had seen since the blitz in Lonckm. He also discovered a social structure like an onion a ghetto within a ghetto within

a ghetto.

Schulberg found a base of operations at the Westminster Neighborhood Association, a United Way agency sponsored by the Presbyterian Church. He began conducting a writing class every Tuesday for a handful of young Negroes. As part of the course, he wanted to show On the Waterfrwit in a local theater.

Are you kidding? a student replied. Theres no theater in Watts.

Schulberg said he also discovered there was no hospital, and-public transportation was virtually nil.

I found not one of the things that give a community self-respect, he told his listeners. They (^included actors Karl Malden, Tony Franciosa, Fred Gwynn, Mark (Joddard, actresses Diana Lynn, Nancy Olson and Hope Lange, producers Collier Young, Leonard Stem and Bill Harback, Capitol Records Alan Livingston, etc.

Others, like Steven Allen, Sid

ney Poiter and Don Murray sent regrets. As Schulbwg spoke, a telegram arrived from Richard Burtwi. It voiced sympathy from Burton and his wife Elizabeth Taylor but said their presence was precluded because they were basket cases from their work on Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? '

A check is in the mail, Burton added.

Hiat led up to Schulbergs mission. Said he: I am often asked in Watts, Who cares up there? My reply is, Youd be surprised. They care, but they! dont know what to do. |

Schulberg told the brunchers what they could do as a starter: give money. And they did. The rustle of checks was substantial enough that a bus might be bought to provide the much-needed transportation. I

But money isnt everything, as one of the Westminster work

ers explMned. "People have to get involved, said he. It was aiH}arent from the fervor of the meeting that at least one segment of the movie colony had every intention of doing so. ^

MEADOWBROOK

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